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Tuesday 17 March 2015
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Emerging stars shine in performing arts program SOME of the peninsula’s most talented young performers will finish their first term at high school next week full of inspiration. The 25 members of the group sang, danced and acted their way through one of the biggest transitions in a teenager’s life as part of the first intake of Rosebud Secondary College’s new performing arts program. “The things that many people fear – being on stage performing, having the world watching them – give these students a buzz and we are thrilled to offer a unique program which hones their skills, techniques and talents in music, dance and drama,� the college’s performing arts department head Geoff Jones said. “The students have the added advantage of being able to access to the commercial-quality theatre facilities offered by the Southern Peninsula Arts Centre, which is on-campus.� The young musicians, actors and dancers in the performing arts program successfully applied and auditioned for their place late last year. “Because we all have common interests, like theatre shows and music, we have all become really good friends,� student Lizzy Faulkner said. “Some of us are even thinking about forming a punk band. “We get extra in classes in the things that we like, which is really fun,� Jami Brydson said. “Being in the performing arts class has definitely made starting high school a lot easier.�
Performance art: Amelia Jordan, Anastasia Nancarrow - Stewart, Lizzy Faulkner, Tommy Woods, Kiea Zakic, Jami Bryson, Ashleigh Zawadka, Ebony Wade and Luca Grapiglia are all participants in Rosebud Secondary College’s performing arts program. Picture: Yanni
Performance art: Amelia Jordan, Anastasia Nancarrow - Stewart, Lizzy Faulkner, Tommy Woods, Kiea Zakic, Jami Bryson, Ashleigh Zawadka, Ebony Wade and Luca Grapiglia are all participants in Rosebud Secondary College’s performing arts program. Picture: Yanni
Clock runs on Skylift permit Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au SHIRE councillors last week voted to deal with the Arthurs Seat Skylift gondola permit conditions rather than leave it to shire officers. But they have a tough task to deal with the job by the end of this week when a 30-day “planning clock� rings. Mornington Peninsula Shire council-
lors narrowly approved the $18 million Skylift gondola project mid-2014 and their approval was confirmed by the planning tribunal late last year when it rejected objections from community lobby group Save Our Seat. The VCAT sent the project back to council for it to work through and approve 71 conditions set by VCAT including about 20 that involve other agencies such as VicRoads and Parks
Victoria. There are more than 100 elements in the 71 conditions and they must be approved within 30 days or Skylift can return to the tribunal. The “planning clock� is running after Skylift submitted revised plans for the top and bottom lift stations to the shire on 19 February. Skylift head Simon McKeon has confirmed the consortium had already put out tenders for the two buildings.
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On Friday, Nepean MP Martin Dixon in a letter to the editor criticised the council for taking the approval process away from shire officers, claiming it had been done for “no other purpose than to frustrate, delay or even prevent the development of the Arthurs Seat Skylift�. “While I can understand some residents on the summit oppose this development, the reality is that a planning permit has been granted and council have
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
NEWS DESK
Jobs go in shire shake-up Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire’s new CEO Carl Cowie has started retrenching staff. The first of several axes fell last Friday, the 13th, when 17 people lost their jobs. It is understood more people will go this Friday. The job losses come after a threemonth review of the entire shire operations by Mr Cowie and his senior executives.
The shire’s four directors were called to meetings with the CEO on Friday 6 March to be told the fate of their departments. The shire has about 1000 full-time equivalent staff. The News understands that some directors, managers and middle management staff are among those to lose their jobs in the shake-up. Departments to lose staff include infrastructure, engineering, governance, corporate support, IT, recreation, tourism, economic
development, and social welfare. The axe is expected to fall in the planning department this week. Mr Cowie was appointed in late November to replace long-time CEO Michael Kennedy, who unexpectedly left the shire mid-November after almost 16 years. He had just been told by councillors his names was not on the short list of candidates when his job was advertised for the first time since his appointment in 1999. Mr Cowie is the third CEO of the su-
per shire created by forced amalgamation almost 20 years ago. He follows Warwick Dilley (1995-99) and Dr Kennedy (1999-2014). Last year, the mayor Cr Bev Colomb said councillors were “looking forward to introducing Carl to the Mornington Peninsula community. He will bring a fresh perspective to the leadership role”. Cr Colomb said Mr Cowie “is an internationally experienced senior executive leader, who has used his finance background to lead significant
business turnarounds”. “Through strong personal management, his philosophy is one of a ‘hands-on’ approach to building high performance teams and executing a clear business strategy.” Mr Cowie holds qualifications in economics, finance, an MBA from Monash Mt Eliza Business School, and studied at Harvard’s School of Public Health in Boston. He is a qualified accountant and a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.
Beach patrol in for the long haul RYE Beach Patrol 3941 members will meet on the first Saturday of each month to clean beaches and record the weight and type of rubbish they collect. About 30 people signed up to join the group at its registration day in the car park of the Rye Yacht Club on 15 February and there are now 47 members after only two sessions. A Facebook page and a website are invaluable publicity tools. The Rye group - the first on the peninsula - aims to protect marine life by removing debris from bay beaches and foreshore areas and to raise awareness among residents and visitors about why it is important to keep beaches clean. Shire team leader renewable resources, Jessica Wingad, who helped set up the Rye group, said members were welcome to don the t-shirt and gloves and clean beaches on their own, as families or in a group. “The beauty of working as a group is that members have moral support and camaraderie,” she said. “Members record the type of waste they collect on what date and send in the list so that we can compile a big picture of rubbish found. “Then we can concentrate on specific waste – such as cigarette butts – in a targeted campaign.” Artist and local home owner Julie Jame got together with Rye Foreshore Advisory Committee chair Mechelle Cheers - and Ms Wingad - to get the clean-up wheels turning. She said she had always picked up rubbish at the beach and encouraged her family to do so, too, so the move seemed logical. “I can’t deal with all the problems in the world but I can deal with some-
College knife scare DROMANA Secondary College staff enforced emergency procedures on Friday when a student became “emotionally upset” and allegedly produced a knife. Principal Alan Marr confirmed the Year 10 student “entered a state of heightened anxiety” at about 2.30pm prompting staff to order all students to their classrooms. The student’s parents were called and police from Rye and Rosebud attended. There were no injuries. Rye police and members of the Pacer unit – who assist with mental health incidents – accompanied the student to Frankston hospital. “[The incident] ended really well,” Mr Marr said. “I am terribly proud of the actions of our staff and students.”
Injuries after brawl A DROMANA girl has been charged with intentionally causing injury after a street fight in Mt Martha late on Saturday 7 March. She has been bailed to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court on 9 April. Detective Sergeant Peter Drake, of Mornington police, said a group of youths aged 14-17 was walking along McGregor Ave around 11pm when they encountered the girl, 17, and another male. A brawl erupted and the girl allegedly struck two of the youths with an iron bar. Cleaner world: Julie Jame, Jessica Wingad and Mechelle Cheers on the Rye foreshore near the yacht club.
thing at my feet,” she said. She spoke to the council asking for support in starting the group and got a positive response – especially from Ms Wingad. “We met for coffee and it took about two seconds to join the Beach Patrol,” she said. “I then designed a t-shirt with the logo featuring King Neptune picking
up rubbish with his trident and we were away.” Day trippers dropping rubbish in bushes are the biggest problem, she says, as is an attitude preventing some people from picking up other people’s rubbish. “People think litter is not their problem but I say: ‘It’s our world, do we want to rubbish it?’”
Channel dredged
The shire donated seed funding to get the group started, and welcomes the formation of other peninsula groups. It provides t-shirts and gloves to members. The next scheduled clean-up at Rye is Saturday 5 April. New members are welcome to join.
THE channel to Rye boat ramp is being dredged and widened over the next two weeks. Sand taken from the channel will be used to replenish nearby beaches. The work is aimed at lessening the risk to boats caused by the build up of sand, which has also reduced the useable width of the access channel.
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NEWS DESK
Clock running for Skylift Continued from Page 1 Mr Dixon said the council “will now be forced to line by line second-guess the recommendations from experts such as DELWP [Department of Environment, Land Water and Planning], CFA, police, Emergency Management Victoria as well council’s own CEO [Carl Cowie] and their own professional experts”. At the council meeting, Nepean Ward councillor Hugh Fraser said the council had a duty to ensure the plans that went to VCAT were not materially different to the ones submitted to the council. He said plans for protection of heritage, vegetation and landscape, fire safety, conservation and environment, waste management, emergency management and others should be approved by councillors. Asked about Mr Dixon’s comments, he told The News: “All the matters raised by Martin [Dixon] were debated in public in the chamber at the council meeting on Tuesday and dealt with in the course of debate. VCAT has requested council to deal with the secondary consents and the extensive plans, which the VCAT conditions require to be provided to council. “The matters that these plans deal with are vital to the amenity and safety of residents and those who will use the gondola. The public interest requires that these important matters will be dealt with by council in an open, transparent and democratic manner and with the urgency and importance required by the conditions.” Nepean MP Martin Dixon’s letter to the editor is on Page 14.
PAGE 4
Icon for sale: The Continental Hotel in Sorrento, which was built by the “Father of Sorrento” George Coppin in 1875, is on the market. Picture: Andrew Mackinnon
Sorrento hotel on market for $15m SORRENTO’S historic hotel the Continental is on the market for the first time in almost 20 years. The Di Pietro family, who bought the hotel on Ocean Beach Rd in 1996, is hoping for $15 million. The hotel, known far and wide as the Conti, was built in 1875 by the “Father of Sorrento” George Coppin, and is the only four-storey limestone structure in the southern hemisphere. It has had just eight owners in 140 years.
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
The Conti is on 3580 square metres and is being offered by Sothebys International in conjunction with CBRE. It cost £14,000 to build and was sold by Coppin in 1890 to Isaac Edward Bensilum for £6000. Other owners or licensees have included T E Hawkins (1913-21), L Fitzgerald (1921-23), L De Vine (1923-53) and N and G Fernhead (1953-60). George Selth Coppin (1819-1906) led an itinerant life, following his
father’s footsteps into the theatre. Leaving England for a new life in 1842, the Coppins landed in Sydney, beginning a long sequence of entrepreneurial schemes: making money, losing it and starting again. Coppin lived and worked in Hobart, Melbourne, Adelaide, Geelong and Sorrento where in the 1870s he saw potential for development. He brought businessmen from Melbourne in a paddlesteamer, later building the Continental,
encouraging holidaymakers to the southern end of Port Phillip in his own paddlesteamers. He lost serious money building a private tramway at Sorrento but is credited with creating the town as a premier holiday resort. In April 1905, Coppin celebrated his 88th birthday at his Sorrento home Anchorage, but following illness returned to Richmond where he died the following year. Mike Hast and Fran Henke
Long journey to make road safer HOW hard is it to get a bit of paint on Point Nepean Rd in Dromana to create a halfway refuge for pedestrians crossing the busy road in warmer months? Very hard judging by the experience of long-time Dromana resident and Dromana foreshore committee of management member Rob Tannahill. Mr Tannahill suggested a pedestrian refuge more than a decade ago and has experienced the classic problems of dealing with politicians and bureaucrats. “I live near the corner of Codrington and Hodgkinson streets near the Old Shire Offices, now a tourist information centre, and have watched countless people struggling to cross the road, especially the elderly,” he said. Parking has always been at a premium on Dromana foreshore and many people use Soldiers Memorial Park in the triangle bounded by Codrington and Permien streets to park their cars before attempting to cross the busy road. Others come for a picnic or some tourism information before heading for the beach. “Since 2005, together with others, I been writing to our local MP, Martin Dixon, as well as the Minister for Roads, and VicRoads requesting a pedestrian refuge or similar aid for pedestrians outside the Old Shire Offices to ease the danger of crossing the road,” he said. “After many letters, I finally received a reply from VicRoads acknowledging the need for a refuge and enclosing its proposed plan for same. That was in September 2011. “Several letters later there was still no action so in May 2014, with a state election in the wind, I again wrote and this time sent a copy to Labor MP
No easy task: Crossing Point Nepean Rd in Dromana during the tourism season can be difficult for less agile pedestrians. Picture: Yanni
Luke Donnellan, who was then Shadow Minister for Road Safety. “I received a very nice reply, including a traffic count, agreeing with the need for a refuge and saying he would be calling on the government to explain why there had been such a long delay.” Mr Tannahill was hopeful but didn’t hold his breath – luckily. “When Labor won the election late 2014 and Mr Donnellan became Minister for Road Safety, I jumped at the opportunity to remind him of his com-
ments and hoped he would have action taken but, no, all I got was a phone call from his office stating they had looked into the matter and it would cost $200,000 to paint the lines, etc and this sort of money was not available. “When I told him the previous government and VicRoads had said it would be about $45,000, he said their costings were wrong.” Mr Tannahill said more than 10,000 vehicles a day pass the spot, including more than 800 commercial vehicles. “All that is needed is a refuge about
two metres wide and eight metres long. Refuges have been installed at Safety Beach and Mt Martha.” He said pedestrian lights had been proposed near the boat ramp further west. They had been costed at $175,000. “So here we are, many years down the track, and still no action of any nature and people still standing in the middle of the road on busy days with cars shooting either side of them.” Mike Hast
‘Yowie’ a box office fright THREE young female staff on duty at Rosebud cinema on Monday 2 March locked themselves in a storeroom in fright when a man dressed in a ‘yowie’ outfit menaced them. Sergeant Danny Lean, of Rosebud police, said the women were “quite upset and traumatised by the incident” at 9.48pm. The man and another man stood behind pillars outside the cinema with one dressed in the full camouflage outfit and the other man in dark jeans, dark hoodie and runners. Sergeant Lean said the men appeared to be “checking out what was occurring inside”. He said the man in costume then entered the cinema, walked quickly along the carpet towards the ticket entry, and “ran at the staff counter near the candy bar”. “He then ran around in a large circle in a menacing manner, ran at the counter again and then slid down onto his hands and knees and crawled along the floor and hid behind a display, possibly waiting for staff to come back out.” Cinema management said the women were still “very shaken by the incident” the next day. Sergeant Lean said while the man in the costume was “harassing and putting the staff in fear”, the second man remained outside appearing to film or video what was occurring on his mobile telephone. After a few minutes the yowie man left the cinema, linked up with the other man and they walked off west along Wannaeue Place. Police are appealing for witnesses to the incident.
Gambling body refuses extra pokies Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au STELLA’S Dromana Hotel has failed to win approval for nine extra poker machines to add to its existing 41 pokies. The application was refused last week by the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation. The news came hot on the heels of an application by Mornington on Tanti Hotel seeking 17 pokies to take its total from 23 to 40. The Peninsula Club in Dromana, formerly Dromana-Red Hill RSL, won approval for 15 pokies last year. It had
wanted 18 machines but a compromise was reached that saw the club make a large cash payment to a community group. It now has 35 pokies. The commission stated that “many of the impacts identified as a result of this [Dromana] application are marginal (both positive and negative), reflecting the small number of requested EGMs [poker machines] and the small estimated increase in gaming expenditure”. “Despite this, the no net detriment test is still to be applied and, if the balance is considered negative, the application must be refused. “The commission notes that in many
cases of marginal social and economic impacts, the commission can take comfort in the demonstrated understanding and commitment to responsible gambling practices on the part of the venue operator to mitigate the marginal increase in the detrimental impacts. “However, after consideration of all the evidence presented in this matter, the commission cannot be satisfied that this is the case in this application. Therefore the commission is not satisfied that the net economic and social impact of the amendment will not be detrimental to the well-being of the community, including the immediately
surrounding area or the wider area of the Mornington Peninsula Shire.” At last week’s Mornington Peninsula Shire Council meeting, councillors were told Mornington on Tanti had offered to cut its application by two poker machines and give $50,000 to a community fund. Cr Antonella Celi said she wanted the council to “maintain its commitment to opposing an increase of EGMs and for the VCGLR to strongly consider the net socio-economic impact on vulnerable communities on the peninsula”. “The council will be reviewing its gaming policy ... and seek to further
strengthen the policy position particularly in the context of social and economic impact assessments and land use planning policies relating to electronic gaming machines on the peninsula,” she said. Last year a report to councillors stated the VCGLR had capped the number of poker machines in the municipality at 1127. It has more than 825 pokies at 17 venues. Shire officers admitted the council’s 2001 responsible gaming strategy was out of date, as was a gaming policy framework prepared in 2007 for southeast region councils.
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PAGE 5
Southern Peninsula
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NEWS DESK
Strategies to end family violence PREVENTING family violence across the Mornington Peninsula is something the shire is determined to achieve. It has formally committed to the task and is developing a three-year prevention implementation plan as part of a broader Community Harm Prevention Strategy. The statement of commitment for the prevention of family violence was endorsed by the council at its meeting on 24 November. The mayor Bev Colomb said the statement reaffirmed a broader commitment to the prevention of family violence and built on existing work in support of the shire’s Health and Wellbeing Plan 2013-2017 to raise awareness. “Local government has an important role to play in fostering safe and healthy communities,” she said. “The shire is committed to promoting a culture of community harmony, wellbeing and a sense of safety and belonging. It is well positioned to take a leadership role on this important community issue, and will continue to collaborate with the Peninsula Model, the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Family Violence Network, Victoria Police, advocates and our community. “This will progress work in the area of family violence prevention and foster an environment where we can all make a difference.” Cr Colomb said the statement outlined that the shire will enable and promote: The shire as a safe place and act to eliminate violence in all its forms; Relationships between all members of the community are respectful and promote the rights of men, women
Committed to a cause: Family violence campaigner Rosie Batty, the mayor Bev Colomb and Senior Sergeant Dean Clinton, of Frankston police, with the Mornington Peninsula Shire’s statement of commitment for the prevention of family violence.
and children to live free from violence; That women, men and children have the opportunity to participate equally in all spheres of public and private life without fear or discrimination. Increase awareness of family violence as a key social and health issue. The implementation plan will provide a framework for the shire to work in partnership with relevant support agencies to assist in the prevention of family violence. Contacts:
If in immediate danger call police on 000 Women’s Domestic Violence Crisis Service: 1800 015 188 Men’s Line Australia: 1300 78 99 78 Peninsula Family Violence Program: 5971 9454 (business hours) Kid’s Helpline: 1800 55 1800. Ask Someone website and app: asksomeone.org.au. The app is free for iPhone and iPad, android and BlackBerry. Links on the website.
WILLIAM HILL MORNINGTON CUP DAY SATURDAY 28 MARCH For the first time, Mornington’s biggest race day will be held on a Saturday and we’re celebrating with live music, action-packed racing and the Bayside Shopping Centre Fashions on the Field. Sit back and relax in style with a V.I.Picnic, which includes a gourmet hamper, your own reserved picnic blanket and home straight views of Victoria’s richest country cup.
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
Yachties embark on ‘next major journey’ Steven Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au WORK is well advanced on Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron’s clubhouse redevelopment and harbour extension. About $20 million is being spent on the 15 month project which general manager Amanda Jacobs said was the “next major journey” in the club’s 62-year history. “It will have world class facilities but still be a family friendly club,” she said. “We will still have all our traditions, such as the Minnows on the beach, and the kids will still find places on the lawn.” This is a far cry from the club’s humble beginnings in 1952: The first clubhouse was a tin shed three metres by 12 metres with no water, no electricity and a sandy floor – the original Scotts’ Shed. The old slipway, jetty and boat shed was owned by Louisa and Bert Scott, the owners of Blairgowrie House, then an operating guest house. The need for a “proper” clubhouse was first raised at the 1953 annual meeting, and a building fund had raised £277 by mid-1956. Approval was given for an extra 60 metres of land on which to build “club premises to provide suitable accommodation for the members of the club and their guests,” according to member Edgar French’s book: The Miracle at Scotts’ Shed. That led to the building of the 1957 clubhouse, which has now been demolished to make way for the grand 2015 revamp which will make the
Sailors’ HQ: General manager Amanda Jacobs surveys the club’s $20 million revamp. Picture: Yanni
1400-member club a home-base for visiting boaties. Last Thursday 72 of the 190 steel piles had been delivered for the breakwater with six metre wide jetty and extension of the seawall. Heavy duty construction equipment had been set up on site and cranes were doing the heavy lifting. This part of the job is expected to be finished by November with members
hoping to take part in the traditional Boxing Day Dash and the Petersville Regatta. Many of these participants will continue on to race in the Melbourne-to-Hobart and Melbourneto-Devonport series. Included in the works are an extra 109 wet berths and 47 upgraded visitor marina berths, extension of the wave wall to the west, removal of the existing wave attenuator, replace-
ment of the slipway, winch house and gantry crane with travel lift infrastructure and a new hard standing area for boats. “Our aim is to make the club the boating destination for the Mornington Peninsula,” Ms Jacobs said. “Boaties can berth in the marina overnight and use the club’s facilities, such as the bistro, bar, and changing facilities which will be open seven
days a week in summer.” The new clubhouse will extend over 1921 square metres and include ground, first and second levels with reception and junior and youth lounges, first floor racing and senior lounges, and a large, sunny deck to capture the sea views. The building is expected to be ready by the October start of the sailing season.
Frankston station parking fees for commuters flagged Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au COMMUTERS using Frankston train station in future may have to pay to park as part of the redevelopment of the transport hub. Labor pledged to spend $50 million to upgrade the train station and its surrounds before winning last November’s state election. The project may become a private public partnership joint venture. A Frankston Station Precinct Taskforce headed by Labor MP Paul Edbrooke has been established and formally met for the first time last Wednesday (11 March). “We are seeking private investment into this project and that might be in the way of buildings around the station [or] it could be in parking,” Mr Edbrooke said. “We [may] get someone who says ‘we will build or give you half the money for the car park’”. Representatives from council, police, Chisholm TAFE, the Frankston Business Network, Public Transport Victoria and government officials are taskforce members. The News understands talk at the first taskforce meeting held at the Frankston Arts Centre focused on structuring the project but the viability of building a multi-deck car park at the train station at a cost of about $20 million is focusing minds on the project’s overall budget. It is early days for the train station upgrade project, seen as vital to improve Frankston’s amenity and reputation, but even so the $20 million needed to build a new car park will put pressure on the $50 million budget allocated to revitalise the train station. Charging commuters to park at Frankston train station could be a way to ensure the station receives a state-of-the-art upgrade rather than a limited refurbishment. Parking at Frankston station’s car park is
currently free but overcrowding makes it impossible to get a parking space at peak travel times. While Mr Edbrooke said paid parking could be on the agenda he said “it’s very premature” to know whether fees for parking will be introduced but “it’s quite a possibility in my mind”. Mr Edbrooke said the myki card system could be used to pay for car parking but the taskforce had not yet discussed this option. The taskforce will formally meet each month. Frankston councillors met behind closed doors last Tuesday evening (10 March) to discuss council input into the station revamp. Deputy mayor Cr Glenn Aitken said “council is working to ensure it has a well-considered position regarding the redevelopment of the railway station precinct to present to the government taskforce”. Council’s draft interim submission will be available for community feedback before an official submission is made to the taskforce. A public meeting will be held on 1 April before council’s formal submission is finalised. The previous Coalition government promised $33 million to upgrade the train station area before its November state election defeat. The Frankston Station Precinct Taskforce has nine members. They are: Paul Edbrooke (Frankston Labor MP), Sandra Mayer (Frankston mayor), Maria Peters (Chisholm TAFE CEO), Anthony Silva (Victoria Police), Karin Hann (Frankston Business Network executive officer), Jasminder Singh (Public Transport Victoria), Rob Robson (Public Transport Victoria), Julian Lyngcoln (Department of Environment and Primary Industries), Geoff Oulton (Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure).
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NEWS DESK
Tests to identify remains found at Cape Schanck
THE remains of what is thought to be the bodies of two men missing off the coast of Cape Schanck were found last week. The 42-year-old St Albans man and a 34-year-old Vermont South man were diving for shellfish off the rocks north of the cape at Fingal beach when they got into trouble about 8am on Saturday. A third man, a 50-year-old from Keysborough, managed to get to shore and raise the alarm. He reported that his two friends were unable to get out of the water and were clinging to a rock and getting smashed by waves. Sorrento SES’s David Lammers
reports that by the time the man got back to the rocks his friends had disappeared. Acting Sergeant Barry Judge said the body parts were being sent to Coronial services for DNA identification. He was unsure which body parts had been recovered by police searching water near the scene on Tuesday morning. The Water Police was assisted in the search by the police Air Wing, SES, Parks Victoria, Lifesaving Victoria, Ambulance Victoria and local marine volunteer groups. Mr Lammers said the SES was not notified of the drama until two hours after the men got into trouble on Saturday. Searchers worked until 2pm when high tides made the area “unsearchable”. They returned 8am Sunday but again were forced to call off the search at high tide. They returned on Monday and Tuesday and searched 9am-noon and “recovered several pieces of evidence”. Sergeant Judge said the search had been suspended pending the DNA tests. “It’s a matter of waiting on the DNA,” he said.
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On the level: Mordialloc MP Tim Richardson, left, and Premier Daniel Andrews at Mentone’s Balcombe Rd crossing last year and, above, a traffic monitoring device at Bentleigh train station. Picture: Gary Sissons
First signal of crossings removal plan Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au THE first hints about where level crossings may be removed first along the Frankston line have emerged. Traffic measurement devices were installed around Bentleigh and McKinnon train stations last week. The state government has pledged to separate 50 road level crossings from rail tracks across Victoria with 20 to be separated within four years. Eleven Frankston line level crossings have been earmarked for removal. Before November’s state election Premier Daniel Andrews called level crossings Victoria’s “number one traffic nightmare”. “They hold up cars, they slow down trains, they take young lives, they’ve got to go,” the then opposition leader said. Last month the Labor state
government announced the formation of a Level Crossings Removal Authority to oversee the vast project to remove the 50 level crossings. While there has been no official confirmation of where the level crossings will be removed quickly along the Frankston line, the installation of the traffic measurement devices at Bentleigh and McKinnon would suggest those two stations may be high on the priority list. First term Labor MPs Paul Edbrooke (Frankston), Sonya Kilkenny (Carrum) and Tim Richardson (Mordialloc) will hope level crossings in their electorates will face the axe sooner rather than later before they face voters at the next state election. A Labor insider has told The News the level crossing at Balcombe Rd, Mentone in the Mordialloc electorate is almost certain to be removed within four years. Public transport is seen as a highly
visible votes winner or loser along the Frankston line ‘bellwether’ seats which effectively hold the Spring St balance of power. VicRoads metropolitan projects project director Brendan Pauwels confirmed the Bentleigh and McKinnon station devices are part of the project to remove 50 level crossings. “VicRoads has started investigations at various level crossings to better understand traffic, congestion and community use,” he said. “As part of this work, we will be undertaking survey counts at a number of level crossings set for removal across Melbourne, including at Centre Rd, Bentleigh and McKinnon Rd, McKinnon.” An Andrews government spokesman said no Frankston line level crossings had yet been chosen for urgent removal since the government is “still in a pretty early stage of planning”.
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
Campers face fee rise Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au CAMPERS on 21 “premium” waterfront sites on Tyrone foreshore at Rye will have to pay a weekly fee instead of a three-month discount fee next summer. The usual $995 fee will rise to $3000 after camping site manager Whitecliffs to Camerons Bight Foreshore Reserves committee of management changed the fee structure, removing the option of the February to April off-peak package. Campers were told of the fee hike last month and some are disappointed with one site-holder taking the issue public on radio station 3AW. Fishing show host David Kramer claimed the discount package had been removed to provide “access to sites for a commercial operator who hires tents and caravans to interstate and international tourists”. Committee of management chair Georgina Plumridge rejected the claim. “We’re doing this because of increased demand across the board,” she said. The fee hike affected 21 of about 80 sites, she said. Nepean MP Martin Dixon has become embroiled in the issue after answering an email from disgruntled camper, Kate Mackenzie of Narre Warren, who wrote to Environment Minister Lisa Neville to complain about the fee change. Ms Mackenzie stated her family had been camping at Tyrone for more than 45 years. “I have been camping here all my life. My grandparents originally started camping here and through them it
has given many of our family members some wonderful holiday memories,” she wrote. She said the discount for prime sites had been removed and only standard sites would be offered the February to April off-peak package, which would rise from $995 to $1200. “This fee increase will put the ... February-April camping option completely out of reach [of] many of the campers and it is quite distressing to our family to think that after all these years we will be ‘pushed’ out due to this completely unfair fee structure.” She said it was likely 10 to 12 campers would use prime sites next year, leaving about half the 21 sites available for shorter term campers. Mr Kramer told Martin Dixon that removing the discount packages would not increase access to prime sites. “If you seriously want to increase access to sites, then you would be implementing a ballot system or introducing a cap on length of stay.” Mr Kramer sought to interview Mr Dixon on his show but was directed to Lisa Neville’s office. When the fishing show host interviewed Ms Neville, he did not raise the camping fee issue. Mr Dixon told The News the foreshore committee was looking at options to soften the impact of premium site fee changes for long-term campers. He said removing discount packages for premium sites was a principle accepted by the Napthine government and was “in accordance with DELWP policy”. (DELWP is the state government’s newly renamed environment department, now Department of Environ-
ment, Land, Water and Planning. It replaced the Liberal-Nationals Coalition government’s Department of Environment and Primary Industries, which replaced the Labor government’s Department of Sustainability and Environment.) “The demand for these premium sites is staggering and this demand is partly driven by the continuing increase in tourists visiting the peninsula from both interstate and overseas,” Mr Dixon said. “Our coastal Crown land is first and foremost public land and due to this increasing demand for premium sites it is felt that access to those sites needs to be prioritised to ensure a greater and broader public use and enjoyment.” In 2010, the Labor government removed automatic year-to-year rights to occupy sites at 175 camping and caravan parks across the state, telling public land camping park managers to introduce a ballot system for 10 per cent of all sites. The decision angered campers across the state, many of whom had used the same site for decades. Foreshore camping sites at Rosebud, Rye township and Sorrento are controlled by Mornington Peninsula Shire. Committees of management control sites at Whitecliffs to Camerons Bight (“west” Rye to Blairgowrie-Sorrento), Capel Sound (Rosebud West) and Dromana as well as on the other side of the peninsula at Shoreham and Stony Point. The shire charges $550 a site between 25 October and 20 December, and $995 between 31 January and 26 April. During peak season sites with power cost $290 a week and $135 off-peak.
Video survey of footpaths THIS quad bike is being driven on footpaths throughout the Mornington Peninsula, with the full blessing of the council. All-terrain footpath survey vehicles (ATSV) are being used by consultants hired by the shire to video surface conditions of sealed footpaths. “The condition data will be used to
develop annual programs for renewing sections of the shire’s existing footpath network,” infrastructure strategy manager Davey Smith said. Robin Valtingojir, of Infrastructure Management Group, is at the controls of the quad bike which is fitted with high speed video cameras. Picture: Gary Sissons
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NEWS DESK
FRESH start for epilepsy help A SUPPORT group for epilepsy sufferers in the south east region has been established in Frankston. Seaford resident Sue Summer’s daughter Rebekah has lived with epilepsy for 23 years and the duo decided to set up a forum, with the help of The Epilepsy Foundation, for those affected by epilepsy and their carers (‘Building foundation for epilepsy help’, The News 30/10/14). An information session held at Patterson Lakes Community House in October was attended by “about 60 people”, according to Ms Summers. As a result of the information session “about 25 people” registered to go to monthly FRESH - Frankston Region Epilepsy Support Group meetings - support meetings at St Francis Xavier Parish church in Frankston. “The church has allowed us free access to their hall which is lovely,” Ms Summers said. Before the Frankston epilepsy support group was established Sue and Rebekah travelled to Melbourne to attend The Epilepsy Foundation meet-
ings. This journey could be stressful. Monthly meetings in Frankston have been held since November and Sue invites anyone in the south east with experience of epilepsy to attend as often as they like. “People have been bursting with things to talk about. They really want to connect with one another,” Ms Summers said. “Maybe people who are diagnosed with this may often feel they have nowhere to go, particularly as the peninsula is a long way from the Epilepsy Foundation and its services. This group and their stories may highlight the need for more resources in this area, fill in some of the gaps for those that may feel left by the wayside and be a stepping stone for that process.” FRESH monthly meetings will be hosted at St Francis Xavier Parish, 60 Davey St, Frankston on the second Saturday of each month, 1-3pm. Call Sue Summers on 0407 509 519 or email mackscreek@optusnet.com. au for further information. Neil Walker
New group: Sue and Rebekah Summers are reaching out to those who experience epilepsy to share the burden. Picture: Yanni
Making deadline will be a close-run thing COMMENT David Harrison HOW’S this for a countdown: 10 December 2014: VCAT issues approval for Arthurs Seat Skylift, with scores of conditions that Mornington Peninsula Shire must examine and ensure are “to the satisfaction of the responsible authority”, that is, the shire council. 19 February 2015: about a month ago, the Skylift consortium lodges with the shire its amended plans that must be “to the satisfaction of the responsible authority”, as required by condition 1 of the VCAT permit. This starts the clock on the 30-day deadline in which shire approval must be completed. 10 March (last Tuesday): councillors debate whether they, or staff, should examine and decide whether all the conditions passed to them by VCAT meet the shire’s satisfaction. The date on which plans were lodged is not mentioned at the meeting. 19 March: this Thursday the 30-day deadline expires. Councillors will have their work cut out to adjudicate on all the conditions. If they don’t finish the
PAGE 10
task the matter will almost certainly go back to VCAT, the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal, for final decision. It can be assumed that council planning staff will have been beavering away on the Skylift conditions since 19 February and are ready, or nearly ready, to present their report to councillors. The absurdly unrealistic 30-day rule, which applies for a carport or a complex $18 million gondola ride, should surely vary according to the complexity of conditions councillors have to deal with. Some of the Skylift conditions are extremely complicated and leave little room for sensible amendment. These include conditions relating to bushfires, where VCAT itself said no more than it was “comforted” by passenger safety assurances from a proponent of the project, and left the entire bushfire emergency plan in the hands of councillors. What if a serious inadequacy were to be found in the document? At last Tuesday night’s meeting, where the move to have councillors personally make the decisions rather
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
than have officers deal with the conditions under delegation, created a sharp divide between those arguing that officers were the experts (and councillors were not) and those adamant that councillors should be accountable in this huge and controversial project. Council officers put the case strongly for a delegated decision, including a warning that if the 30-day deadline was not met, it “may have the potential to sway the [Skylift] proponents toward VCAT rather than waiting for a decision of council. And that potentially would open up the council to potential future costs” (planning chief Steve Chapple). Closely questioned by Cr Anne Shaw, who noted that “most councillors are not engineers or fire experts or any of those things”, Mr Chapple agreed that expertise was the realm of “technical professional qualified staff, to provide the best possible advice they can to council”. Cr Shaw: “If we reject the recommendation of a professional officer, is it right that the proponent may seek to argue at VCAT that councillors acted unreasonably, and seek costs?” Planning officer Niall Sheehy:
“That’s correct, Cr Shaw. Should council resolve not to support approval of the conditions then it does open itself up to a costs claim at the tribunal.” Cr Hugh Fraser, who moved that councillors deal with the Skylift conditions, said that in such an application “the devil is in the detail and council is entitled to require the proper level of detail to be provided to it so it can consider and then approve [the conditions] ... “It is not for council of course to depart from the conditions that have been imposed by VCAT or to depart from the judgement that has been handed down by VCAT. “It is essential that this matter be decided by council personally,” he said. Cr Tim Rodgers agreed. “The community would be appalled if councillors didn’t make the decisions,” he said. Cr Tim Wood also argued strongly that councillors were elected to make decisions such as this. Council planning people are assiduous and professional, with a sometimes brutally difficult decision-making role. They can be relied to bring their expertise, and any required outside knowledge, to the Skylift condi-
tions in time for the deadline to be met. One flaw, albeit minor, in the officers’ arguments came from Mr Chapple, in responding to a question earlier in the meeting about car parking at the Arthurs Seat summit. Parking was obviously an important consideration in any proposal, he said. He added: “I understand that in the planning permit conditions, car parking is addressed in those conditions and that they need to satisfy the requirements set out in the conditions approved by VCAT.” In fact the VCAT conditions state: “The [Skylift] permit application does not seek approval to construct any car parking. Parks Victoria stated that it will undertake (funded) works on abutting and adjacent land within the state park should a permit be issued.” VCAT further stated that “... we have not included conditions requiring plans for parking off-site or requiring the availability of parking because we consider these to be beyond our scope...” The motion for councillors to deal with the conditions passed 5-4. Crs Graham Pittock and Andrew Dixon were absent.
Cyclist clings to life after early morning collision Cameron McCullough cameron@mpnews.com.au AN early morning bike ride on Friday 6 March has left a father of three young children fighting for his life. Luke Matthews, 34, from Mount Eliza, was riding along Beleura Hill Road in Mornington at about 6.45am when he was hit by a concrete truck travelling in the opposite direction. Mr Matthews was knocked off his bike and suffered severe life threatening head injuries. The truck driver, a 57-year-old male, from Woodleigh Vale, has co-operated with police investigations. Mr Matthews, who works for ANZ Bank, moved to Mt Eliza from Mentone in 2008 for the open space that Mount Eliza offered. He has three daughters eight years old and under; Sophie, Annabel and Olivia. “It is terribly difficult for these young kids. The fear and uncertainty they face is just heartbreaking,” said family friend Rowena Beach. “Luke’s wife Karen has to pick up the pieces and carry on as well as she can.” Mr Matthews has been in an induced coma since the accident, and attempts to bring him out of the coma have failed; his body reacting badly when doctors tried to lower his sedation levels. “He required urgent surgery for his head and facial injuries, includ-
Loving father and husband, and popular friend: Luke Matthews’ Facebook profile picture. Left, Mr Matthews hugs his daughter Annabel on her first day of school this year. Pictures supplied
ing the removal of part of his skull to relieve swelling on his brain,” said Ms Beach. “To make matters worse, on Friday a serious chest infection set in, which is a side-effect of having the breathing tube in”. The prognosis is poor for Mr Matthews, with family and friends being told he only has a 50 percent chance of survival. “The reality is setting in for the family,” said Ms Beach. “If Luke does pull through, it
appears likely we are looking at a lifetime of disability.” Friends of Luke’s have started a Go Fund Me page to raise much needed funds for the family. “They are just an ordinary family who now face an uncertain future. We hope people will be able to dig deep to help with the bills and mortgage payments that are now going to become a struggle.” The website is at gofundme.com/ lukematthews
William Hill Mornington Cup Day Sat 28 March Located in the perfectly manicured lawns, the Kopparberg Young Members’ Marquee is the ideal way to spend the fading days of summer. Enjoy Kopparberg cider, live entertainment and try your hand at a game of Kopparberg Kubb all whilst enjoying Victoria’s richest country cup.
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PAGE 11
NEWS DESK Twist to art show BLAIRGOWRIE Yacht Squadron is holding its popular Easter art show Saturday 4 to Monday 6 April. It will showcase 200 works by 60 artists. But this year, there’s a difference: Building works at the clubhouse mean the event will be staged as a ‘pop up’ art show at the Blairgowrie Senior Citizen’s Centre, 8 William Rd, Blairgowrie, instead. The show will kick off with the regular opening night cocktail party 7-9.30pm on Friday 3 April. Works from last year’s Best-in-Show winner, Vanessa Kelly, will feature alongside other popular artists, including Jayne Henderson and Joanne Seberry. Art show patrons will have the chance to win Kelly’s work ‘Beach Walk’ by buying a raffle ticket at the art show. “We are grateful to the seniors for making their venue available and promise patrons another diverse art show with exhibits that will meet our usual high standards,” commodore Brian Smith said. He said many of the best pieces were often sold at the opening night cocktail party. “It is a great chance to meet some of the artists and we are looking forward to another fun night on Friday 3 April.” Funds raised from the show go to the club’s rescue boat fleet. For cocktail party bookings call the club on 5988 8843 or book online at tinyurl.com/bysartshow Art show hours on Easter Saturday and Sunday are 10am-5pm and Easter Monday, 10am-1pm.
Post talks up its evolution RESIDENTS wanting to learn how Australia Post is evolving to meet the changing needs of the community should attend ‘community roadshows’ in Sorrento and Crib Point on Wednesday 18 March. Residents are invited to attend what’s being termed a ‘Listening Post’ to discuss the challenges facing Australia Post and what it is doing to transform its business. The Sorrento Listening Post will be 3-3:45pm, Sorrento post office, 66 Ocean Beach Rd. The Crib Point Listening Post will be 3-3:45pm, Crib Point Post Office, 204 Stony Point Rd.
Questions and answers a’plenty Mornington Peninsula Shire Council meeting, Tuesday 10 March, Rosebud office. Tea and coffee in the foyer. THE public gallery was standing room only for last Tuesday’s meeting and many people had only just finished scribbling questions to council staff as councillors filed into the Rosebud chamber. Topic of the evening: the Skylift gondola, the contentious proposal that will effectively privatise the Arthurs Seat summit. But Council Watch will not add significantly to the wordage on this subject: reports appear elsewhere in this distinguished and, might CW say, superbly edited journal. It attracted a good number of people with a deep interest in Arthurs Seat, including the artfully tousled Simon McKeon, head of the Skylift consortium, and his associate Hans Brugman. Some 21 questions were received across a range of topics, among them the constant cost-shifting to ratepayers by federal and state governments, which begin by funding and gaining kudos for community schemes then hand the cost to ratepayers; the much-maligned Mornington clock, this week gaining an hour after losing one the previous week, and the questioner Fred Crump suggesting it go straight
to an antique dealer; “vandalism” at a Rosebud park; the too-high speed limit on Point Leo Rd, to name a few. Then came 15 questions on Skylift. Shire CEO Carl Cowie described as “a mistake made by me” his decision to read out questions at council meetings. CW hopes he will continue to do this, in the interests of maintaining a direct dialogue with ratepayers. He will not deal with 21 questions at a meeting very often. “Bear with me in terms of reading some of the handwriting etcetera,” he said before launching into the first question. CW had seen some of the scribbling and knew Mr Cowie was in for a trying time. Computers have wrecked handwriting standards, as Margaret Bottari discovered when her name proved too high an obstacle. She was rendered as a Shakespearean character, the “r” and “i’ apparently having combined to form a different letter. Ms Jo Pittendrigh (pronounced
Pit-ten-dry) of Red Hill fell at the jump, too. One typed question drew thanks from the CEO. An interesting fact emerged in an answer to a question: a report will go to councillors soon on the shire’s commitment to becoming carbon neutral. This emerged in response to a question on Skylift. The commitment, which became shire policy late last year, will profoundly affect the shire and its residents over time. The carbon report to councillors was discussed after last Tuesday’s meeting ended. It is eagerly awaited by the burgeoning ranks of climate change believers seeking ways to reduce their footprint on the stressed planet. On this score, CW has changed his diet and is pleased to report a positive weight result; something for other portly chaps to consider. Later in the meeting, councillors voted to send colleagues Tim Rodgers and Hugh Fraser to the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives World Congress in Seoul, Korea, next month. Local governments from around the globe will be at the triennial event, this year’s called “Sustainable Solutions for an Urban Future”. They will hear Crs Rodgers and Fraser present information on the shire’s commitment to carbon neutrality. David Harrison
Mornington serves up Tennis International SOME of the best up-and-coming Australian and international tennis players will hit it out at the Mornington Peninsula Tennis International this month. The event will be held at the Mornington Tennis Centre, Civic Reserve Recreation Centre, Dunns Rd, Mornington. Up for grabs is the women’s US$15,000 ITF Futures event from 21-29 March, followed by the men’s US$15,000 ITF Challenger event from 28 March-5 April.
Mayor Bev Colomb said the Mornington Tennis Centre was a true “tennis destination” with its 12 conipur clay courts - the same as those used for the WTA event in Stuttgart. It was selected by Tennis Australia to attract international events to the region. “On behalf of the shire and our community I am pleased to welcome this event and its players to the Mornington Peninsula,” Cr Colomb said. “International and Australian players will have the chance to compete on this international-quality clay surface. As well as the top tennis action there will be a range of free activities, including the ANZ Tennis Hot Shots clinics and Cardio Tennis sessions. “This event offers a fantastic opportunity for
the community to see world class tennis right in our backyard, and I’m sure our local tennis and sporting fans in general can’t wait to come along and watch this free event. “I congratulate the team at Mornington Tennis Club and Civic Reserve Recreation Centre for their support of this Australian Pro Tour event.” Australian Pro Tour manager Fiona Luscombe said the upcoming tournaments were key events on the international tennis calendar. “Pro Tour events provide a fantastic opportunity for our rising stars of the sport to earn prize money and valuable world ranking points,” she said. Volunteer can be part of the event experience. Details: Kate Antosik at Mornington Tennis Centre on 5975 6124. Seetennis.com.au/protour
Second cruise visit ‘vote of confidence’ in town Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au
Mornington Retirement Village and TFSL is hosting a series of free information sessions in response to the government changes to Aged Care that became effective on July 1st 2014. Changes are part of reforms to the aged care system to make it more sustainable and affordable.
Date: Thursday 19th March Session Times 2.30 and 7.00pm Venue: The Clubhouse, The Mornington 150 Mornington Tyabb Road Mornington 3931
email. admin@morningtonrv.com.au www.morningtonrv.com.au
PAGE 12
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
CRUISE ship passengers will again visit Mornington tomorrow (Wednesday) on the second P&O stopover in a month. The same ship that arrived on 24 February – the 63,700-tonne Pacific Pearl – will cruise direct from Sydney to the peninsula and return on a four night, one-stop voyage. This second visit is a vote of confidence in the town’s ability to interest and entertain its 1700 passengers, with most – again- expected to remain in Mornington enjoying the town’s attractions, while 30 per cent are expected to visit Peninsula Hot Springs or ride the Mornington Explorer bus to Arthur’s Seat and Sorrento for sightseeing. A P&O spokeswoman said sister ship, Pacific Eden, would visit Mornington on 12 and 30 January next year and the Pacific Jewel on 6 March. The 12 January visit is an eight-night cruise taking in Eden, Mornington, Portland and Kangaroo Island, and the latter two are four-night cruises direct from Sydney and return. Tomorrow’s visitors will be invited to sample wares at the 30-year-old Wednesday market in Main St, which sells home-made produce such as jams, olive oil, preserves, sauces and anti-pasto, alongside the usual crafts, clothing, accessories and jewellery. There will also be alpacas and live music, and shuttle buses all day back to the ship. Mornington Chamber of Commerce spokeswoman Kim Rowe said passengers alighting from tenders would again be welcomed at the pier. “It’s the little things like this that make a difference,” she said.
“The cruise line people were hugely pleased with our welcome – and especially the signs welcoming them to Mornington. Apparently we were the only township to give them such a warm welcome.” The Pacific Pearl had by then visited Eden, on the NSW south coast, to visit Mornington, Portland and Kangaroo Island over eight days. A P&O spokesman agreed the cruise visit “was clearly a big event for the local community and it showed”. “There is always something fresh and special about a new destination because everyone is trying so hard to make it a success and that was certainly true of Mornington,” he said. “Our passengers love meeting local people wherever they go and the warmth of the welcome can determine the success of a cruise call and Mornington certainly lived up to the warmest of expectations.” Mornington is being used as a ‘case study’ by the cruise line on how they should conduct regional visits. Ms Rowe said she believed “other cruise line operators were looking fondly at us” and that extra ships’ visits were possible. She said a “guestimate” was that $150,000$200,000 was spent in the “local precinct” on the first visit, or around $100 per passenger. This included fees for anchoring and using the pier. The expected five visits would generate around $1 million, she said. Tour bus drivers have been asked to drop ship passengers off in Main St rather than at the pier, so more people will be able to attend the market. Again, shuttle buses will run up and down Main St.
Celebrating women’s achievements
Dogs’ day out IT’S time to bring out the dogs for Mt Eliza Rotary Club’s Bark in the Park Dog Expo to raise money for a rotunda at its park in Mt Eliza Way. The day of “entertainment and fun” for dogs and their owners will include displays and demonstrations, treats “for both pets and owners” and the opportunity for family fun. Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bev Colomb will open the event which will feature dancing and “fungility” demonstrations by Rally ‘O’ - Mornington Obedience Dog Club and Peninsula Obedience Dog Club. Competitions for dogs and their handlers include: Best Junior Handler; Best Golden Oldie (eight years or older); Most alike dog and owner; best trick; best dog hairstyle; longest dog tail; most mysterious heritage; gentle giant; best smile; shiest coat; most handsome dog; most appealing eyes; waggiest tail; best six legs (dog and owner); prettiest pooch; fluffiest tail; longest ears, best tiny tot; best rescue dog; and peoples’ choice. Entry to Bark in the Park is free and entry to competitions is $5 for one; $10 for three; and $15 for five. The expo will be held 10am-2pm Sunday 22 March at John Butler Reserve, Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza. Details and sponsorship inquiries: 0408 526 460.
INTERNATIONAL Women’s Day on Friday 6 March was celebrated with a special event at the shire’s Mornington office. About 80 guests heard from a panel of inspirational female entrepreneurs, including Yvette Switalski, co-founder of Villa and Hut, and representatives from grass roots social enterprise Sisterworks, that enables even the most vulnerable asylumseeker, refugee and migrant women to work towards financial independence. These women shared with the audience their incredible stories of bravery, hope, hardship and success. The event showcased the many benefits of women's active participation within the economic sphere. The engagement of women in work creates higher economic growth, increased prosperity and stronger communities, the audience was told. They were then invited to participate in a range of craft workshops arranged by members of Sisterworks, including Burundi basket weaving, henna hand painting and Chilean necklace making. In her opening speech, Mornington Peninsula mayor Bev Colomb acknowledged the importance of celebrating women’s achievements in the workplace and the greater community. “While we can be proud of our many achievements as a nation and as a community in the area of gender equality, I believe we can and must do more to make it happen for our fellow sisters, and for the future of our daughters,” she said. “Events such as International Women’s Day increase awareness of the issues for women and are crucial to the continual advancement of gender equality. “I would like to invite everyone here to consider what more you can do to advance gender equality and progress women’s rights. Together, we can make it happen.”
Craft workshop: Sisterworks member Ana Maria Pena displaying her handmade Chilean necklaces at the shire’s International Women’s Day Celebration on 6 March.
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PAGE 13
LETTERS Short sighted I was surprised at the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council vote last week that has no other purpose than to frustrate, delay or even prevent the development of the Arthurs Seat Skylift, any of which will come at a huge cost to ratepayers. While I can understand some residents on the summit oppose this development, the reality is that a planning permit has been granted and council has been further instructed by VCAT (Victorian Civil Administrative Tribunal) to issue that permit, albeit subject to numerous strict conditions. The VCAT ruling was extensive, thorough and addressed all of the relevant issues in detail and this fact was not disputed by councillors during debate last Tuesday night. It was clear from the VCAT ruling that enough evidence was heard to deem that, for example, a bushfire emergency management plan was indeed attainable and VCAT so ordered such a plan be finalised before operations commenced (likely to be 12 months away) and certainly not within the current timeframe being demanded. My concern is that this council decision, using bushfire safety among other things as a pretence, could be hijacked to become a simple ruse to frustrate these VCAT orders. Council will now be forced to line by line second guess the recommendations from experts such as DELWP, CFA, police, emergency management Victoria, as well as council’s own CEO and their own professional experts. While it “technically” has every right to do so, if councillors actually voted against a recommendation from these authorities, it is then clearly an unprecedented vote of no confidence in their authority and technical expertise. It is a given that ratepayers would then be forced to foot the bill for the inevitable VCAT proceedings that followed. While I have great respect for our councillors, I sincerely doubt they have the technical expertise to defend their decision if it is contrary to this level of expert advice. In fact, history demonstrates that councils have had very little success on similar matters coming before VCAT and I would be surprised if this had not been made clear to Cr Hugh Fraser before he rolled the dice and moved this motion which passed with the support of four other councillors. The Arthurs Seat Skylift has always enjoyed bipartisan support at state and federal level because of its status as an historic attraction now providing access for the elderly, disabled and families with small children and of course, the direct and long term positive impact for the broader local economy.
I am mystified why council has chosen to politicise this development and create what can only be described as a sovereign risk for anyone contemplating investment in the future economic security and job opportunities of our wonderful Mornington Peninsula. Martin Dixon, MP for Nepean
Keep food vans After a contentious summer about the pros and cons of the food van lot [at Rye], and sustained efforts to oust them (‘Food trucks move to VCAT’, The News 17/2/15), it is a shame the area they used has reverted back to a parking lot for surrounding retailers, and worse, as a used car sales lot. The food vans provided a freshness to a stale town that effectively shuts down after 5pm weekdays and from 2pm on Sundays. They provided a useful linkage, as this vacant block cuts the town in half, of an otherwise painfully long strip of shops. Local traders lift your game, these food vans provided a good a reason for visitors to remain in Rye. Mornington Peninsula Shire Council get on board and encourage development, not impede it. Indeed, ensure the food vans comply with the rules as much as other traders, but don't let your suffocating planning rules get in front of anyone trying to improve the vibrancy of the town. George Paterson, Rye
Nurses praised On 14 January I was discharged from hospital and referred to the Royal District Nursing Service (RDNS) for care for chronic leg pain. I have met several RDNS nurses as a result. [RDNS CEO] Stephen Muggleton's assurances do not reflect the views of those nurses who have shown me exemplary care (‘No loss of care’, Letters 3/3/15). Some of them have been working for over 20 years and are passionate about their professional care. I would like to think that Mr Muggleton would use every opportunity to market this valuable service and achieve excellent support for these dedicated employees rather than be defensive. In these troubled times for front line services, improved openness and transparency is more likely to gain significant support from the community than a feeble attempt at defence. The front line people deserve competent, cost effective administrative support for services marketed to the community. Manfred Claasz, McCrae
Offices over pool So, $50 million for new Mornington Peninsula Shire Council offices
Moving in: Parked cars have now replaced the food vans on a vacant block at Rye.
(‘$56m for shire Taj Mahal’, The News 24/3/15)? I'd always been led to believe the council was already in debt and struggling financially. I also naively believed that any council’s main objective was the welfare of its community, but then remembered that the largest building - and invariably the ugliest - in any provincial town is always the council offices. So we had better forget about any further discussion of there ever being an aquatic centre in Rosebud - it just isn't going to happen. Bill Short, McCrae
Independent review I am writing in response to the article Developers push for bandicoot delisting (The News 24/2/15). The article claims that the assessment of the southern brown bandicoot by the Threatened Species Scientific Committee (TSSC) is due to the influence of developers and in a quest to appease their interests. This is simply untrue. The TSSC is conducting an independent assessment as part of its normal process, not at my request. The assessment was triggered by findings in the Mammal Action Plan, published in 2012. This has nothing to do with any current or planned developments and is being conducted nationwide. The article also claims that the southern brown bandicoot is one of just five species being reviewed. In fact, a total of 80 species are currently under review by the TSSC across Australia. This includes southern brown bandicoot populations in Victoria, Western Australia, Tasmania and New South Wales. Thirteen species are due for review before the process commences for the southern brown bandicoot. The committee is due to report its findings on the status of the populations in March 2016. The TSSC is an independent committee of eminent conservation scientists. They are experts within their field and would never seek to delist an animal if it risked the species becoming endangered. Given the standards for finding that a species should be declared as safe
beyond reasonable doubt, I do not expect these conditions are likely to be met. I am passionate about conserving populations of the southern brown bandicoot in Victoria and across Australia. Greg Hunt, MP for Flinders and Minister for Conservation
Dangerous rule I refer to Joe Lenzo’s letter (‘Follow the Rule’, Letters 10/3/15). One can only assume that a TV news item featuring Cadel Evans might have required him to safely ride in a driving lane while being interviewed. One must therefore consider that only part of Road Rule 147 applies”…unless it is impracticable to do so“. Therefore, the assumption that Cadel Evans was breaking the law seems to be a rather lame reason to justify the balance of the letter. The continuous lambasting of bicycle riders, whose rudeness is much in the minority when compared to rude and ignorant car drivers who believe their vehicles protect their obnoxious behaviour, was seen recently in Sydney Rd when a driver opened a car door without taking note whether it was safe to do so, thus causing the death of a cyclist. That cyclist was riding within the requirements of Road Rule 147 but because motor vehicles were parked on top of the bicycle lane he was forced into the vehicle lane. The bike lane situation on the Mornington Peninsula is very bad. There is not one contiguous bike path or bike lane in the whole length of the peninsula. Southbound riders passing Rosebud shopping centre have to ride in the vehicle lane. The alternative is to risk vehicles reversing out of the off street carpark. There is no bicycle lane around Anthonys Nose. There is no bicycle lane through Rosebud West shopping centre. These are only a few examples. One has to question whether obnoxious behaviour by cyclists is a result of obnoxious and impatient behaviour
Peninsula Fireplace
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by motorists who do not understand that a cyclist must ride responsibly in the first place. A cyclist first and foremost must ride defensively, they have no protection from motor vehicles. If they do not ride defensively, they will be killed or badly injured. Motorists rarely get that point. It is not a matter of enforcement of an inadequate law, nor is it a matter for an attack of road rage as was implied in Mr Lenzo’s letter. What has to be done is to build better bike paths, design better bike lanes on roads that separate cyclists and other road users and better educate all road users on how to share the road safely. It is estimated there are four million cyclists in Australia. It is time for better planning for their needs, including safer riding, safer cars, safer roads and safer drivers. Ken Dyer, Rosebud West
Island life In response to David Price who admits he knows nothing about Nauru or its people and has never experienced life there (‘Wrong response’, Letters 3/3/15). I have many Nauruan friends and am kept up to date with the happenings on the Island through Nauruan Facebook sites. Whenever there is a riot or protest, family and friends of the Nauruan police force have to assist the police in maintaining control as there are not enough to handle the number of refugees on the Island. Some have been trained in lifesaving, some are living on the Island in houses provided by the government. There have been instances of rape, abuse and attacks on fisherman to steal their boats to get off the Island. The refugees have done millions of dollars damage to their centre. The Nauruan people are kind and generous. My parents lived on the Island for 17 years before, during and after the war. My dad, along with other expats, defended the island against the Germans and Japanese. We as expats still love the islands - Christmas and Ocean - and have great memories of growing up there. Most went to boarding school, but my parents came back to Melbourne for me to go to school here. I have been back several times and am treated like royalty. Everyone goes out of their way to make you feel welcome. Maybe David should consider taking a trip to the island before making judgement on the it and the people living there. There are several Nauruan sites on Facebook that are kept updated with the situation on the Island. Lorraine Bradley (Hunt), Safety Beach
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
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Hearts breaking at the ashram Keith PLatt keith@mpnews.com.au TALES of personal grief, heartbreak and broken relationships continue to emerge in the aftermath of admissions of secret sexual relations between the spiritual leader and some of his female devotees at the Shiva School of Meditation and Yoga, Mt Eliza. In the past week several new accounts of relationship breakdowns attributed to the actions of the school’s founder Swami Shankarananda have been described on a website established by his former followers. The owners of the leavingshivayoga website have told The News that they have been advised publishing personal testimonies “does not interfere with the ongoing work by the Victorian police or other counselling work that the women may be engaged in”. The three latest accounts of life at the school – a residential ashram in Tower Rd – have been made by people who wish to remain anonymous, although their identities are known to the publishers of the leavingshivayoga website. “The hurt and confusion in the Shiva Yoga community has been staggering and we have been saddened by how it has negatively impacted some of the couples whose partners were involved, but the management committee at the ashram is still sticking to its policy of total denial,” the publishers told The News. “In recent days they have even taken to taunting ex-members on Facebook with silly quotes and pictures. They have also forbidden their remaining members to look at the leavingshivayoga website or from meeting with exdevotees, which is being painted as ‘keeping bad company’.” Allegations of sexual impropriety by Swami Shankarananda with more than 40 women attending the ashram were revealed late December 2014. At that time the school’s management committee said it had advice that no laws had been broken but would provide free counselling for affected ashramites and had formed a subcommittee to write a code of conduct for everyone working for the ashram, including Swami Shankarananda. Swami Shankarananda issued a statement that, in part, said he had “profoundly underestimated the impact” of the tantric sexual activities of his own spiritual leader “and my own. I recognise at last their disastrous effect. I vow to stop this behaviour. Indeed, it has been stopped already”. Swami Shankarananda apologised “to the community and to anyone who
Peaceful exterior: To the outside observer all looks peaceful and quite at the Shiva School of Meditation and Yoga, Mt Eliza, but former followers of the school’s spiritual leader are angry at divisions caused by his self-admittewd behaviour. Picture: Gary Sissons
has been hurt by my actions or even by hearing of my actions”. The apologies and explanations did little to stop hundreds of people deserting the ashram’s regular Saturday night “satsang” (assembly) and prompted former supporters of the swami to reveal details of the inner workings of the ashram, including its economic base and tax exempt status. In the latest string of “testimonials” published by the leavingshivayoga website, a man ascribes his decision to speak to the minimal attention given to the effect of revelations of the swami’s actions on male members of the school. The man, who wants to explain how the alleged sexual impropriety had affected male devotees, said he had been involved with the Shiva School “for well over a decade and I saw Swamiji [who is also known as Swami Shankarananda and Russell Kruckman] as a kind of ultimate father figure, the ideal spiritual man, and I trusted him absolutely”. “But the sad reality is that nearly all the male devotees of Shiva Yoga were treated like dogs.”
The man goes on to describe having to make an appointment to “seek [Swamiji’s] advice on my most pressing spiritual problems” but doubts he received “a full hour of his time” in a decade. In the less than five-minute meetings “he would brush aside my question, patronise me and then send me packing...” “I was permanently mystified by the fact that the women seemed to be able to walk in and out of his room at will without even knocking and demand his attention for hours on end about the most ridiculous trivia,” the man continues. “The position of the men at Shiva Yoga can now be seen for what it was, that of the useful idiot.” The man says Shiva Yoga women “were educated to believe that it was perfectly acceptable – and even a secret spiritual practice – to lie to the face of her partner, and the pressure was on her to maintain an illusion of normality in her relationship”. “I have to live with the fact that I have sat in Shankarananda’s room asking him for help and advice because there is something ‘wrong’ with my
relationship, and meanwhile he was having sex with my partner. I feel traumatised and like a rape victim might.” The man said he was “blown away by the dignity, compassion and understanding” being shown by male friends from Shiva Yoga who were “in the same boat, and in the face of this disgusting betrayal”. A woman responding to the man’s letter said she was “one of the women” and had been “outraged and horrified when first approached for a sexual relationship”. However, it had been “explained to me that what was happening was ‘a shakti thing’ and was simply the natural enfoldment of our guru disciple relationship”. “I would often talk to him about feeling that it was wrong for me to cheat on my partner, to which he would reply with things like ‘oh baby, this lies outside the boundaries of the normal world. You can’t look at it with worldly eyes. You’re exploring the shakti with your guru and it’s not cheating’.” The woman said she had been told having sex “was a quick path to healing and enlightenment and that I would
only get the real benefits if I let it go further sexually”. “I am now going to a counsellor who specialises in sexual abuse and, after hearing what happened and how, she said it was classic predatory behaviour and that it constitutes emotional as well as sexual abuse. “For any of the women who were involved who have not admitted it to anyone yet – and I’m sure there are a lot – I want to tell you not to listen to the feeling that’s keeping you silent. “I thought I was never going to tell anybody about my experience. Partly because it was drummed into me, but also because I was ashamed and embarrassed and I thought that anyone I told would think I was disgusting and wouldn’t understand. “That hasn’t been my experience... Admitting it and speaking about it has been transformative and incredibly healing. I didn’t know it at the time, but I was trapped under a heavy weight that only started to lift once I spoke about it.” One day later, a second woman contacted leavingshivayoga admitting that she too “was in a sexual relationship with Russell [Kruckman]. I did not disclose that relationship to my partner because I believed that it was somehow ‘outside’ the parameters of how I would conduct myself normally within a relationship, as if it were taking place in some magical land separate to the reality of my life and the reality of my own inner values”. “It was supposed to be some divine and mystical experience; it was not. In fact, it filled me with confusion, with self-loathing and completely destabilised me for a long period of time.” The woman said that she too had been cautioned about telling her partner because “it will create unnecessary pain and suffering for everyone”. The woman said that she finally confessed to her partner as the relationship with “Russell” had become “a huge obstacle between us”. “It was a truly humbling experience to be on the receiving end of his relief and … to confirm for him [her partner] that his uneasy feelings were valid and then to experience his forgiveness, love and protection.” She hoped other women would “find the courage to first face yourself and then face the person next to you that has stood by your side through it all … there is nothing like the relinquishing of the strings that Russell has pulled for a great many of us, for way too many years”. “There is a life after SY that is actually far more peaceful and connecting; to your own inner being.”
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PAGE 15
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Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 16
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
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Southern Peninsula
17 March 2015
Heart of the matter > Page 3
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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
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> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
Page 3
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TOOTGAROOK 26 Kareela Drive So Neat, So Close!
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ROSEBUD 437 Waterfall Gully Road Large family home on big block
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ROSEBUD 38 Denholm Street The Ideal Sanctuary
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ROSEBUD 41 Kennington Avenue Great Investment. Renovation and Position
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ROSEBUD 12 Ashendon Square A Rare Offering at this Price and Location - Buyers over $420,000
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AUCTION
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5986 8880
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
Saturday 11th April at 2.00pm 10% deposit, balance 30/60days &UDLJ /HR
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ROSEBUD WEST 93 Cootamundra Avenue 2 for 1 - Outstanding Rental Potential
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ROSEBUD 58 Elizabeth Drive Architectural Splendour and Unsurpassed Views
ROSEBUD 55 Denholm Street Regretful Sale offers a Once in a Generation Chance!
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ROSEBUD 6 Sylvan Drive Entry Level Property
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SORRENTO 143 Hotham Road Rare Commercial Opportunity 7DNH DGYDQWDJH RI WKH SULPH ORFDWLRQ RI WKLV FRPPHUFLDO SUHPLVHV :LWK D PXOWLWXGH RI SRVVLEOH XVHV UHWDLO VWRUDJH PDULQH VKRZURRP DUW JDOOHU\ WKHUH DUH VHYHUDO RIÀFHV VWRUDJH DUHDV SOXV D ODUJH ZRUNVKRS DUHD DW WKH UHDU SKDVH SRZHU DQG SDUNLQJ IRU XS WR FDUV
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5986 8880
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
Page 5
Harcourts
Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500 www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au
SINCE 1888
FOR SALE
HUGE PRICE REDUCTIONS. Purchase now and pay NO STAMP DUTY!
Rosebud 1-18/9 Mount Arthur Avenue
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‘Arthur Mews’ - Your New Lifestyle Awaits If you are looking for a low maintenance option without compromising on space and quality, you should take a close look at `Arthur Mews’. This quality affordable single level living development offers spacious three bedroom, two bathroom designs in a convenient tranquil location only minutes away from Rosebud central and all that the peninsula has to offer. Features include quality brick construction, functional spacious and individual floor plans incorporating full ensuites and walk in robes to the master bedroom, built in robes to all other bedrooms, lavish designer stone bench top kitchens with Smeg stainless-steel appliances including dishwasher and loads of pot draws and cupboard space, all tiles to wet areas, feature Bamboo flooring to entrance and main living zones plus up market carpets to all bedrooms, 1.5 kw solar system and solar hot water unit with back up Rinnai instantaneous unit, Braemar gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, double remote garages, alfresco areas and fully landscaped gardens. Take advantage of the heavily reduced prices on townhouses 11 – 17, and if purchased prior to the 31st March, 2015, we will even pay your stamp duty! Call Chris Wilson today for your free information pack! For Sale Starting from $459,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Inspect Contact agent Chris Wilson 0417 147 307
E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au
www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au Page 6
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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
Photo ID required to inspect properties
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Harcourts
Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500 www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au
SINCE 1888
AUCTION
MUST BE SOLD
McCrae 2 The Boulevard
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Ships On The Horizon - Sunsets On The Deck If jaw dropping, 180 deg views across the bay to the heads, Melbourne town and a magical show of night lights surrounding the bay is what you’re looking for; this contemporary limestone home has got it all! Benchmark in design, in tune with the environment and perfectly moulded in to the McCrae hillside, this is a showcase of outstanding design with views from every angle, offering a lifestyle of sophistication on multiple levels. Features include; grand entry foyer, soaring floor to ceiling glass, beautiful timber floors and quality carpet, polished aluminium, glass balustrades. Separate master bedroom wing with its own private viewing balcony, lavishly appointed ensuite with free standing bath. A further 2 guest bedroom’s (one with private balcony) all with BIR`s and a good sized study or 4th bedroom. Divine lounge room with suspended feature fireplace; Bi-Folds that extend to an elaborate alfresco deck. Sleek modern kitchen with combination granite, Caesarstone bench tops and butler’s pantry that is central to the open plan dining and family room. Ducted heating, plus 2 x split cooling systems. Internal access to remote DLUG plus separate rear off street parking for third vehicle, boat or van. This outstanding property is set amongst pristine landscaped native gardens incorporating a large veggie patch and water tanks. Approx 43 + squares under roofline with far too many features to list. Your private inspection is a must! AUCTION Saturday 28th March at 2.00pm View www.harcourts.com.au Inspect Saturday 1.30-2.00pm and Wednesday 25th March 7.00-7.30pm Chris Wilson 0417 147 307
E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au
www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au
Photo ID required to inspect properties
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
Page 7
HOUSE & LAND
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Colonial design of the future PAYING homage to our colonial past, the magnificent Homestead range features wide verandahs, an impressive façade and spacious family living. The Homestead is part of the innovative new range of designs available from Red Bluff Homes, designs specifically tailored to buyers with acreage or hobby farms on which to build their dream home. The house has been designed to make the most of rural views with living areas, including the rumpus room, family room, meals and kitchen areas all positioned at the front. Rows of tall windows run the length of the exterior, designed to capture the surrounding countryside and, if the home is orientated to the north, the winter sunlight. Buyers have a choice of four different facades, at no extra cost.
The kitchen and meals areas have long been the heart of country homes and with The Homestead this is no exception. The spacious kitchen has a huge walk-in pantry, and is centrally located to the open-plan meals and family areas. The Homestead cleverly separates the casual family living areas from the parents’ retreat so that busy couples can retire to their own private sanctuary, complete with walk-in robe and ensuite. The flexibility of the design means the separate formal dining room could also be incorporated into the master bedroom creating an even bigger parents’ retreat. The design also offers flexibility when it comes to the configuration of the bathroom, toilet and storage space at the family living end of the home, with buyers offered four
options from which to choose. Outside, the fantastic return verandah harks back to the grand colonial country homes that dotted Australia’s farming districts. The Homestead measures 25.5 metres by 12 metres including verandah and starts at $215,000 on your land. For more details and a list of inclusions contact Red Bluff Homes on 9709 0400.
Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500 www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au
Harcourts SINCE 1888
AUCTION
Dromana 18 Beachurst Avenue
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Renovate, Develop or Just Enjoy This well positioned and spotless beachside abode will accommodate a variety of uses. You may choose to renovate the comfortable brick residence, utilise this highly suitable corner allotment with extra wide street frontage for multiple unit construction (STCA) or perhaps you may decide to create some extra equity via a straight land subdivision (STCA) or you could simply just enjoy it as it is. Features include three bedrooms, generous family meals area, spacious light filled kitchen, sunken lounge, gas heating and well kept gardens. This would make a great holiday home, permanent residence, ideal development site (STCA) or a prime investment nest egg for the future. As neat as a pin and simply MUST BE SOLD!
AUCTION Saturday 11th April at 12.00pm View www.harcourts.com.au Inspect Saturday 11.30-12.00pm or anytime by appointment Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au
www.harcourts.com.au Page 8
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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
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MARKET PLACE
78 Dundas Street RYE $399,500 ABOVE THE TREE TOPS Just 800 meters from the local cafes and the famous Whitecliffs beach, this home is nestled high up above which gives you that instant feel of freedom and being on top of the world! With three decent living areas, three bedrooms, a great entertaining deck as well as a north facing balcony, this home really does tick all the boxes. A very loved home is now waiting for you to put your touch to a great investment!
Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749
Sight to behold Address: Price: Agency: Agent:
77 Winona Road, MOUNT ELIZA Negotiable over $880,000 Harcourts Limitless, 82 Mt Eliza Way, Mount Eliza, 9788 7400 Leanne Porter, 0418 106 668
A SERENE setting is the perfect backdrop to this outstanding home set on 3707 square metres high on the hill at Mount Eliza. Completely renovated, there is a grand entry foyer with superb polished Jarrah timber floors throughout most rooms. A formal lounge room has a wood heater and natural light fills the space courtesy of the celestory windows. The separate dining room is also nice and bright with an outlook to a private atrium. Modern appliances feature in the kitchen which now also boasts granite benchtops and plenty of storage options, and from the adjoining family room you can access the undercover entertaining deck with glass balustrade and breakfast patio. There are four bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all have built-in robes, whilst the larger main bedroom features an ensuite with double vanity. Externally there is a double garage under the roof line of the home, and towards the rear of the block is a detached double garage with power and workshop space.
Are You Buying or Selling a Business On the Mornington Peninsula? Abel Real Estate has had a dedicated business broking department for over 45 years. We are arguably the most experienced business broking agency on the Mornington Peninsula. We need good businesses in your area to service genuine enquiry. Please phone or refer to our website. www.abelrealestate.com.au
Do you want Professional Property Management IRU \RXU IDFWRU\ VKRS RU RIĂ&#x20AC;FH" 3
KĆľĆ&#x152; Ä?ŽƾĆ&#x;Ć&#x2039;ĆľÄ&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ?Ç&#x2021; Ĺ?Ć? Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ć? ϹϏĆ&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; Ç&#x2021;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152; ŽĨ Personal Service with Professional Results. WĹ&#x161;ŽŜÄ&#x17E; ĆľĆ? Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ć?Ä?ĆľĆ?Ć? Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; ĹśÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161;Ć? dK z
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PICTURE PERFECT Exceptionally presented home will be sure to please. Three large bedrooms with ensuite & WIR to master, two living areas plus an up to date modern kitchen and a large undercover deck entertaining area. Level block, fully fenced and neat as a pin. This property is priced to sell.
Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749
27 Waratah Street RYE $580,000 plus HOT TO TROT Amongst your secluded, private P EORFN \RX ZLOO Ă&#x20AC;QG D QRUWK facing home which will certainly impress! Consisting of 3 bedrooms and 2 living areas, plus a single garage and double carport, this house has what most are looking for but the best thing of all is ithas character! A unique look with plenty of angles means this solid home cannot be beaten!
Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749
85 Creedmore Drive RYE $525,000 plus ON TOP OF THE WORLD This property has 3BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s upstairs and a fourth, with its own private area. Two OLYLQJ DUHDV KDYH SROLVKHG Ă RRU ERDUGV opening to a Merbau deck which has a great outlook to Arthurs Seat and Port Phillip bay. A modern spacious kitchen has a dishwasher, there is a cosy gas ORJ Ă&#x20AC;UH LQ WKH ORXQJH ZKLFK DOVR KDV cathedral timber ceilings. There is a single garage and tandem carport, great for that boat or caravan plus low maintenance gardens as well.
We take the stress out of managing your investment property. We deal with all sizes and types of property, from small tenancies to large government departments. We will Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x;ĹľĹ?Ć?Ä&#x17E; Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x161;ĆľĆ&#x152;ĹśÍ&#x2022; Ć?Ä&#x201A;ĨÄ&#x17E;Ĺ?ĆľÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161; Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; investment property & keep you informed along the way.
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49 Mathis Avenue TOOTGAROOK $450,000 - $470,000
ϾϳϳϏ ĎĎŹĎŻĎŻ
Ç Ç Ç Í&#x2DC;Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ä&#x17E;ĹŻĆ&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2DC;Ä?ŽžÍ&#x2DC;Ä&#x201A;Ćľ ϯϾϹ EÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ĺś ,Ç Ç&#x2021;Í&#x2022; &Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;ŜŏĆ?Ć&#x161;ŽŜ
Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749
2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE
5985 8800 www.jkre.com.au
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
Page 9
jacobsandlowe.com.au
ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905
1/11 BENNETTS ROAD, MORNINGTON
Multi Purpose Warehouse •155 m2 approx incl Office PLUS mezzanine 70m2 approx • Street access with parking & roller door • Office space including kitchen toilets & shower • Clean & well presented
For Lease $1,750pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
13 & 15 / 90 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON
2-4 HENRY WILSON DRIVE, ROSEBUD
Two Iconic Shops in The Mall
Space, Yard and Security
• Shop 13: 5+5+5 year lease at $23,232 per annum • Shop 15: 5+5+5 year lease at $21,264 per annum • Shops are 43m2 approx. each • 2 lot subdivision available (STCA)
For Sale $895,000 Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
• High profile corner location • Building measures 2000m2 approx. • Yard measures 4000m2 approx. • Roller doors, reception area and double gates to secure yard
For Lease $13,167pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
209 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON
185 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON
1-3 DIANE STREET, MORNINGTON
Retail Shop and Office Space
Main Street Retail
• 4 Retail Shops ideal for retail food outlets • Sizes range from 62 to 72 m2 approx • Lower & upper level office space • 326m2 total of office space • Now under construction completion expected mid 2015
• 158.4 m2 approx • Excellent location in Main Street • Rear access • Available now
Tyabb Road Showroom & Yard
For Lease Price On Application Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
For Lease $5,000 + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
Retail / Convenience Store • 176m2 approx includes mezzanine • New complex backing on to Dallas Brooks Park • Front office with warehouse and roller door • Available 15th March 2015
Jacobs & Lowe Commercial & Industrial Department 5976 5900 commercial@jlbre.com.au
For Lease $1,600pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
Page 10
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For Lease $7,000pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
Following the recent sale of 60-62 Main Street, Mornington we have an unprecedented demand of qualified freehold purchasers. If you are thinking of selling or would like to know what your property may be worth, please contact us for a complimentary, obligation free appraisal.
2/35 PROGRESS STREET, MORNINGTON
220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900
• Land size: 2251 m2 approx • Building size: 450 m2 & 110 m2 approx • Showroom, office, workshop & yard • Exposure plus on the corner of Diane St & Tyabb Road • Available Now
Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364
INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Coffee on the go
Spin cycle
A GREAT lifestyle business is on hand with this mobile coffee van. The sale includes a well-maintained and equipped 2009 Maxi Caddy VW which has all signwriting. There is also a brand new generator with remaining warranty. The business has a set round which extends from 6pm to about 1.30pm, Monday to Friday. The van also caters to patrons at football matches and markets on the peninsula.
OPERATING completely un-manned, this laundrette is open from 6.30am until 10pm. On-site are 10 washing machines and 8 dryers, one change machine and one soap dispensing machine. The business has been established for 40 years and the premises has an office with plenty of parking available for customers.
Mobile coffee van,MORNINGTON, PENINSULA Price: $91,500 + sav Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151
Laundrette, SEAFORD Price: $195,000 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Graham Haddock, 0417 360 963
Business Sales Specialists www.latessabusiness.com.au 50 Playne Street Frankston
Tel: (03) 9781 1588 Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service PRICE REDUCTION GYM SUPPLEMENTS SOMERVILLE Attractive business, the only one selling gym supplements on the Peninsula, also sells gym gear & DFFHVVRULHV 9HQGRU KDSS\ WR WUDLQ EX\HU 9LEUDQW ZHEVLWH ZLWK RQOLQH store also. All stock included in price.
CHEMDRY
GENERAL STORE
FISH & CHIPS
MORNINGTON &XVWRP EXLOW WUDLOHUV WRRO ER[HV gates. Fabrication services, MIG welding, sheet metal folding. Minor & major repairs offer good income.
BAYSIDE 2XWVWDQGLQJ RSSRUWXQLW\ WR SXUFKDVH this ChemDry Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Franchise. Endless possibilities await the astute buyer as 7 2 FDQ EH HDVLO\ GRXEOHG *URZ WKH business, relish the lifestyle. As new 9: YDQ DOO HTXLS WUDLQLQJ
CRANBOURNE 3 bedroom accommodation, trades 7 GD\V DP SP 7DNHDZD\V DQG general store lines inc gas bottles. Huge potential, current owner forced WR VHOO QHZ RZQHU ZLOO PD[LPL]H potential. Established 18 years.
SEAFORD Large double shop located in prime DUHD FORVH WR VFKRRO 6HDWV has coolroom. Has 3 bedroom DFFRPPRGDWLRQ DW UHDU 7UDGHV days 7.30am to 7.30pm.
MOUNT ELIZA Newborn to 14 years clothing, accessories, footwear & toys. Shopping centre under revamp, currently managed by staff, vendor offers assistance. Website & domain QDPH LQF GD\V
PRICED TO SELL
$70,000 + sav NEW LISTING INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY
$75,000 + sav
$80,000 + sav
AUTOMOTIVE COMPRESSORS
LAUNDRETTE
CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Supply of auto air-conditioning compressors throughout Australia. Customer base includes a wide range of related businesses and industries.
FRANKSTON $WWHQGHG ò GD\V IRU VHUYLFH washing, drying, ironing and open 7 days 7am until 9.30pm for coin operated machines. 12 washers, 8 dryers. Premises air-conditioned and alarmed, with automatic door.
$59,000
ALL REASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED
INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY
MOBILE COFFEE VAN
BRAESIDE Great price for the turnover! Cheap rent, long lease, prominent corner SRVLWLRQ FRROURRP 7UDGLQJ GD\V Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go wrong with this one. Call now!
MORNINGTON 3XUSRVH EXLOW 9: YDQ FRYHULQJ sporting events, real estate auctions, private and corporate events, Mornington Industrial Estate. (VWDEOLVKHG \HDUV ZRUN GD\V 8am-1.30pm and Saturday. .
$89,000 + sav BUSINESS & FREEHOLD
CHINESE RESTAURANT
SOMERVILLE CARRUM DOWNS Well located in the plaza, these Fully renovated, large clean shop premises have a fully set up with wonderful atmosphere. Good commercial kitchen, air-conditioning VHDWLQJ FDSDFLW\ H[FHOOHQW HTXLSDQG RIIHU VHDWLQJ IRU XS WR GLQHUV ment, large kitchen and storage area. Est 28 years, a spruce up is needed 2ZQHU QRW VXLWHG WR EXVLQHVV GD\V +8*( 327(17,$/ but that is all, has a new cooker. 9HQGRU ZLVK WR UHWLUH
$99,500 + sav
$119,500
CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY
MORNINGTON PENINSULA Established 7 years selling wholesale & retail fudge, glazed nuts etc. Supplying retail outlets on the Peninsula & interstate, attends regular markets & special events. Factory outlet store and online sales, FB presence.
SEAFORD ,GHDO IRU ÂżUVW EXVLQHVV RZQHU WUDGH 0RQ )UL DP WR SP DQG Saturday morning. Seats 10 inside and more outside, good preparation DUHD .HHQ 9HQGRU
$130,000 + sav
$140,000 + sav
CAFE
FRESH CHICKEN
$150,000 + sav PRICE REDUCED CAFE & RESTAURANT
$95,000
CONVENIENCE STORE
$99,000 + sav
$95,000 + sav
LICENSED RESTAURANT
MOUNT ELIZA EILDON General store lines, cafĂŠ, takeaway 7ZR IUHHKROG VKRSV RQ PDLQ VWUHHW DYDLODEOH # JVW â&#x20AC;&#x201C; can be a restaurant. Wonderful %XVLQHVV VHOOV FDPSLQJ JHDU ÂżVKLQJ atmosphere with no opposition. tackle & bait, auto spares, water Residential area, has seating for 20. sports equipment, work gear etc. Est 7 days. 3 bedroom accommodation. 30 years, only one in town.
$120,000 + sav CAFE MELBOURNE 6LWXDWHG LQ ODUJH FRUSRUDWH RIÂżFH building, many orders from within plus catering orders. Good seating FDSDFLW\ H[FHOOHQW HTXLSPHQW days only!
BRIGHTON Great location opposite beach and near train station, school & bowling club. Has 3BR accommodation. )XOO\ UHQRYDWHG H[FHOOHQW equipment, light food preparation RQO\ 6HDWV LQ PRUH RXW
$150,000 + sav
$180,000 + sav
CARDS, GIFTS & TOBACCO
PRICE REDUCED CHILDRENS WEAR BOUTIQUE
MANUFACTURING
CLEANING
FRANKSTON Rugantinoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a Frankston icon, established over 40 years, prominent highway location â&#x20AC;&#x201C; now available to purchase. Italian cuisine with online ordering system for deliveries from Carrum Downs to Mt Eliza. Commercial kitchen, seating for 180 with a casual pizza area and a UHVWDXUDQW DUHD 9HQGRU DGYLVHV 7 2 LQ H[FHVV RI SZ
$530,000 + sav FREEHOLD
LICENSED RESTAURANT
ROSEBUD Established 20 years with only two owners, vendor will stay on to train. 3URÂżWDEOH EXVLQHVV LQ QHHG RI IUHVK DSSURDFK WR WDNH WR QH[W OHYHO 3ULPH position in busy shopping plaza. Good equipment.
ROSEBUD Licensed premises on prominent corner along Pt Nepean Road, opposite WKH IRUHVKRUH 6HDWV LQ RXWVLGH great atmosphere, good food with KHDOWK\ FKRLFHV EXV\ EUHDNIDVW OXQFK trade. Dual shop, two dining areas. 6 VKRZV S Z 7 2
$180,000 + sav PRICE REDUCED NEWSAGENCY
$180,000 + sav NEW LISTING PIZZA, FISH & CHIPS
WARRAGUL 2QH RI WKH EHVW DUHDV RI WRZQ WKLV business is always busy with a pleasant work atmosphere. Greeting card sales very strong, one of John Sands top performers. Fully managed ZLWK DQ H[FHSWLRQDO 7 2 LQ H[FHVV RI 0 SD 7UDGHV ò days.
MAIN RIDGE KEYSBOROUGH CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Award winning business set on 20 Factory in a bay of four factories, Fully managed school cleaning acres with sweeping vineyard views easily accessed via Dandenong business. Long standing permanent FDVXDO VWDII (VWDEOLVKHG \HDUV %\SDVV RU (DVWOLQN 2IÂżFH PH]]DQLQH from the alfresco deck. Well appointed, fully equipped kitchen, large bar VHSDUDWH VWRUDJH DUHD DPSOH Ă&#x20AC;RRU \HDUO\ FRQWUDFWV FRQWUDFW ZRUWK area. Caters 110 for weddings, 70 for work space. a-la-carte. 2 bm cottage potential for managerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residence or pantry.
$185,000 + sav
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST APPLIES
$240,000
$295,000 + sav
$345,000 + sav
$350,000 + sav
HOLIDAY LODGE
CONFECTIONERY
LICENSED RESTAURANT
MANUFACTURING
GLASS APPLICATIONS
DEMOLITION BUSINESS
MORNINGTON PENINSULA Manufacture, supply, installation. Specialise in glass design applications â&#x20AC;&#x201C; splashbacks, pool fencing, splashbacks, shower screens etc also security doors. Large premises, TXDOLÂżHG VWDII 9HQGRU ZLOOLQJ WR VWD\ RQ IRU \HDUV LI UHTXLUHG
MOUNT ELIZA Large recognized leader in the LQGXVWU\ HVW +XJH FOLHQW EDVH forward orders in place, houses to factories including insurance work. 14 vehicles including trailers, H[FDYDWRUV EREFDWV
$1.25 million + sav
$1.5 million
WARATAH NORTH CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Group lodge can accommodate up to Award winning supplier of customized 20 people, 3 cottages, solar heated & personalized chocolates. Purpose pool. 10 acre freehold property also built factory, huge product range, DYDLODEOH IRU 0 DFUHV RI sells Australia wide. bushland at rear attracts birds & wildlife.
$350,000 + sav (business)
$400,000 + sav
CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES SORRENTO Specialising in design and Family run pizza & pasta business, all manufacture of quality sheetmetal foods purchased from local suppliers. Upmarket, attractive presentation, to- components and general sheetmetal ZRUN +XJH IDFWRU\ ZLWK ODUJH RIÂżFH tal 200 seating capacity. Huge scope, space. Forward orders in place. ODUJH SURÂżWV 9HQGRU KDSS\ WR VWD\ RQ and manage if required.
$650,000 + sav
$1 million + sav
COBRAM NARRE WARREN SOUTH Looking for a move to the country? %XV\ WDNHDZD\ PLON EDU ZLWK JRRG Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great opportunity to buy this cash turnover, large shop with walk-in original style newsagency, owned coolroom, commercial kitchen, double E\ WKH FXUUHQW IDPLO\ IRU \HDUV 'Hpizza oven. Long lease available liveries Cobram and rural surrounds. includes 3 bdm residence with double *3 )UHHKROG DOVR DYDLODEOH LI garage. required.
Tony Latessa CEA (REIV), AREI, ABB, MAICD Mobile: 0412 525 151 REIV BUSINESS AGENT VICTORIA Australian Institute of Business Brokers Committee Member. 33 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
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&ĂĐƚŽƌLJ ŽĨ ĂƉƉƌŽdž͘ ϭϳϮ ƐƋŵ ǁŝƚŚ ŽĸĐĞ͕ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶĞƩĞ͕ ƚŽŝůĞƚ͕ ͚,Žƚ͕ ĨƌĞƐŚ Θ ĐůĞĂŶ͛ ďĞƐƚ ĚĞƐĐƌŝďĞƐ ^ƚĞĂŵ ZĞƐƚĂƵƌĂŶƚ͘ /ƚ This prominent café is situated in a well-established ϯ ƉŚĂƐĞ ƉŽǁĞƌ͕ ƌŽůůĞƌ ĚŽŽƌ ĂŶĚ Ɵůƚ ƐůĂď͘ 'ƌĞĂƚ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ͊ shopping centre on a busy corner site with loads of combines fresh seafood, handmade Asian delights, beers, ǀĂŝů DŝĚ ϮϬϭϱ ƉĂƐƐŝŶŐ ƚƌĂĚĞ͘ KƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƟĞƐ ůŝŬĞ ƚŚŝƐ ŽŶĞ ĚŽŶ͛ƚ ĐŽŵĞ ƵƉ Available now. ƐĂŬĞƐ Θ ƐƉŝƌŝƚƐ͕ Ăůů ŝŶ Ă ƐŽƉŚŝƐƟĐĂƚĞĚ ĂŶĚ ǁĞůĐŽŵŝŶŐ ĚŝŶŝŶŐ ǀĞƌLJ ŽŌĞŶ͘ dŚĞ ŽǁŶĞƌ ŝƐ ƌĞƟƌŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ƌĞůƵĐƚĂŶƚůLJ ƐĞůůŝŶŐ ĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚ͘ /ŶĐůƵĚĞĚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ůĞĂƐĞ ŝƐ ĂŶ ĐŚŝĐ ϯϬϬƐƋŵ ƚŚŝƐ ĨĂŶƚĂƐƟĐ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ͘ tŝƚŚ ŐŽŽĚ ƚĂŬŝŶŐƐ ĂŶĚ ůŽŶŐ ůĞĂƐĞ͕ ;ĂƉƉƌŽdž͘Ϳϯ Z ĂƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ ŽǀĞƌůŽŽŬŝŶŐ ƚŚĞ ďĞĂĐŚ ĂŶĚ ďĂLJ ϭϯϭ dĂŶƟ ǀĞ ʹ ϮϬϬƐƋŵ ΨϵϲϮ Ɖǁн'^dнK' ƚŚŝƐ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ ŝƐ ƌĞĂĚLJ ĂŶĚ ǁĂŝƟŶŐ ĨŽƌ LJŽƵƌ ƉĞƌƐŽŶĂů ƚŽƵĐŚ͘ ǁŝƚŚ Ă ƌĞƐƚĂƵƌĂŶƚ ĨƵŶĐƟŽŶ ƉĞƌŵŝƚ Θ ůŝƋƵŽƌ ůŝĐĞŶĐĞ͘
Sale Price: $110,000 + SAV ŽŶƚĂĐƚ͗ <ĞǀŝŶ tƌŝŐŚƚ Ϭϰϭϳ ϱϲϰ ϰϱϰ
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1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3915
ƌĞĐĞƉƟŽŶΛŬĞǀŝŶǁƌŝŐŚƚƌĞ͘ĐŽŵ͘ĂƵ w ǁǁǁ͘ŬĞǀŝŶǁƌŝŐŚƚƌĞ͘ĐŽŵ͘ĂƵ e
tĞ ǁĂŶƚ LJŽƵƌ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ͘ Page 12
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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 17 March 2015
ǁǁǁ͘ĨĂĐĞŬ͘ĐŽŵͬŬĞǀŝŶǁƌŝŐŚƚƌĞ
BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK
FOR SALE $240,000
FOR SALE $220,000
• 2 Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans in Lounge and Bedrooms. • Ducted Heating • Reverse Cycle Air Conditioning • Large Sunroom, with access to Back Decking • Sun Blinds on 3 Windows • Garden Shed.
• Open Plan Living • 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes • Cathedral Ceilings • Large Open Plan Kitchen • Gas Hot Plates • Electric Wall Oven • Split System Air Con • Gas Heating • Vertical Blinds • Double Shower with Hob • Garden Shed • Water Tank• Perfect Court Position
FOR SALE $190,000
FOR SALE $235,000
• Split Level • 2 Bedrooms • Built In Robes • Ducted Heating • Gas Appliances • Split System • 2 Car Carport • Back Verandah • Garden Shed
• 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes • Gas Hotplates • Electric Wall Oven
• Split System Air Con • Low Maintenance Gardens • Full Length Veranda • Remote Control Garage • Garden Shed
For all enquiries phone Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 29
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Wedding bells chime at St Paul’s Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE annual sports and picnic will be held at Moorooduc on Wednesday next, when a programme of about 20 events will be gone through. Hot water will be provided for picnickers. The sports will start at one o’clock sharp. *** INTENDING competitors at the Tyabb Show are reminded that entries close on Wednesday next, though late entries may be received up to midday on Thursday on payment of an extra shilling. The Hon. A. Downward M.L A. will perform the opening ceremony at 7 o’clock on Friday evening. *** ATTENTION is drawn to an advertisement in our third page regarding a new preparation for cleaning the grease from motor cars and cycles, and also for a powder called “Pedol” for the prevention of perspiring feet. Both preparations are highly spoken of. Mr J. Reynolds, of Bay Street, Frankston, is the district agent for both. *** AS some people have the idea that the £10 voted by the Frankston Sports Club towards the fencing of the park, at their last meeting was part of the proceeds of the last New Year’s Day sports, we have been requested to state that the money for fencing was taken from the balance of former sports, and the whole of the proceeds of last New Year’s Day sports viz £23 3s 1½d, was handed
to Dr Plowman, the local treasurer to the Belgian Relief Fund. *** THE sum of £2 (being a raffle for a pumpkin) was the amount collected for the Belgian Fund at the Prince of Wales Hotel, on Saturday evening last. This will show an excellent example and ready response which the helpers displayed towards a deserving fund. We also hope this will not be the last, and trust that the next article put up for sale will fetch a higher amount. We have also to thank Mrs Hunt, of Mornington road, for donating the above pumpkin, which was a fair sample of 56lbs weight. *** LANDHOLDERS may be interested in knowing that during the past few weeks nearly 7,000 rabbits have been poisoned by the use of apples and strychnine, under the supervision of Mr Kelleher. These were actually counted, and it may be reasonable to assume that many died in the scrub and burrows, which were not seen. In one paddock of 698 acres, which had recently been treated twice with ‘Toxa’ and which had been heavily trapped, before the apples were applied by the crown men, 1651 dead rabbits were counted, close to the furrow. Any landholder, wishing to have further proof of any of the above results, may get the names and addresses of landholders who have seen for themselves, by applying to the inspector. He will also be glad to give full particulars as to the various meth-
ods of dealing with the rabbit pest. *** A FOURTH list of contributions to the Frankston Patriotic Fund is published as an advertisement in another column. The handsome sum of upwards of £170 has been contributed in cash, besides gifts from ladies and others of material and of time and labor, in making up material into suitable garments. As the Lord Mayor’s Australian Patriotic Fund is closed. the sum of £60 was sent on the 16th to the Belgian Relief Fund as a second instalment, and as a special appeal is now being made to the inhabitants of Frankston and district to contribute to a special Belgian Relief Fund. Donations can be sent to Dr Maxwell, President, or to Dr Plowman, Hon Treasurer. *** MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold their usual sale at Somerville, on Wednesday next. At the recent sale of Jonathan apples, in aid of the distressed Belgians, conducted by Mr W. S. Keast, a number of cases (from ten cases downwards) were donated by growers and non-growers of Mornington Junction, and forwarded through the Somerville and Hastings Fruitgrowers’ Association. *** A SOCIAL function of a very enjoyable character was held in the hall on Tuesday evening, 9th ,the occasion being a presentation to the Rev Mr Thompson. The Church of England Ladies’ Guild had taken the arrange-
ments in hand, and on their behalf Rev F. E. Watts presented Mr and Mrs Thompson with a handsome set of fruit knives and forks and fish knives and forks. In making the presentation, Mr Watts referred to Mr Thompson in eulogistic terms and was supported by Messrs Mair, Woodhouse, and Houfe, after which the usual musical honors were enthusiastically sung by the audience. Mr Thompson heartily thanked all those concerned for the kindness and appreciation they had shown. He was very pleased to learn that his efforts in connection with the church had been appreciated, and hoped that in the future he would be able to continue the same. Mr Thompson extended a hearty invitation to all his friends to call on him and his wife at their new home in Somerville, and expressed the wish to spend many more happy days at Tyabb. *** A GRAND mask ball was held in the Hastings Town Hall on Wednesday 17th in aid of the Roman Catholic Church. There was a good attendance. The Westernport orchestra was engaged which supplied eloquent music. Supper was handed round by the ladies and dancing continued until the early hours of the morning. *** IT is with regret that we have to announce the death of one of the oldest colonists of Victoria in the respect of Mrs Lambert, relict of the late Robert Lambert. Mrs Lambert came to Victoria 60 years ago and died in
the Stratford hospital on Monday last in her 81st year. She has owned many properties around the peninsula at different times, and for the last 16 years has lived with Mrs A. Bruce of Gippsland. *** A VERY pretty wedding, and one which created a good deal of interest, was celebrated in St Pauls church on Wednesday, February 24th. The contracting parties were Miss Dolly Rogers, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo Rogers, and Mr Fred Hanton. Both parties have lived in Frankston, for a number of years, and have made innumerable friends. The day was perfect, and the church was crowded with guests and well–wishers of bride and bridegroom. During the evening the happy pair left for Melbourne, en route for Ballarat where the Honeymoon was spent. *** THE Australasian White Cross League, appeals for funds to enable booklets warning men against the dangers of sexual immorality, to be distributed freely among our Australian soldiers. These booklets not only point out in the plainest terms the dire effects of venereal diseases in wrecking the physical frame, and producing years or a life time of misery and suffering, but make an appeal also to the noble and chivalrous instincts, latent in nearly all young men, urging them to self control for the sake of womanhood. From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 20 March, 1915
Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper
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PAGE 30
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS 1. Connective tissue 5. Tired sigh 7. Brass instrument 8. Pennant mast 9. Parentless child 12. Peruses 15. Common analgesic 19. Together, in ... 21. Bent down
22. Gone away 23. Transmit 24. Banned sports drugs
DOWN 1. Cosmetic fluid 2. Flooded by waves 3. Pixie-like 4. Leaf beverage pourer 5. Barked shrilly 6. Sister’s daughters 10. Furtive glance 11. Half-open 12. Solar body
Amateur cheesemakers wheel out their best for the Red Hill Show ONE week from now, Bruce Charlton will be checking the ambient temperature in his small cheese fridge. Hoping that his washed rind cheese has matured at just the right rate. And crossing his fingers that the finished product turns out just like the practice batch he made last week. “I will be entering a feta, a small handmade goat’s cheese and a washed rind which is made from cow’s milk,” explains the amateur cheesemaker, who is a chef by trade. “I made a washed rind yesterday, which was a practice for the competition. And of course it was perfect. Next week, it might not be the same. It’s hard – I torture myself with it!” Cheesemaking is a tricky, exacting game; one which brings together science, a ‘feel for the curd’ and even a little magic. Jan and Trevor Brandon have all three skills in spades; as evidenced by their highly successful business, Red Hill Cheese. Trevor had long been making cheese for friends and family when the couple decided to open their business in 2000. 15 years later, the business is one of the Peninsula’s tastiest culinary success stories. “The business possibly grew too fast!” laughs Jan Brandon when reflecting on the demandfor their celebrated sheep, goat and cows milk cheeses. The couple also run cheesemaking courses from their Red Hill cheesery, and many of the entrants in the Red Hill Show’s Amateur Cheesemaking competition first learned their craft from the Brandons. The Brandons’ son, Burke, has taken over the role of Chief Cheesemaker, but come Red Hill Show Day on March 28th, it will be Dad Trevor who is again centre stage, as he co-judges the Show’s Amateur
13. Atop 14. Charged atoms 15. Chinese calculating frame 16. Distributed 17. Linear units 18. Joins 19. Excessive 20. Snow shelter
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 38 for solutions.
Three Campuses
One College M O R N I N G T O N | R O S E B U D | T YA B B
Cheesemaking competition. Just do not be misled by the ‘Amateur’ title. “The reason I enter is that the criteria is really high”, says Bruce Charlton. “They don’t give away ribbons, take it from me. You don’t want to be judged by a plonker! For hobbyists, it sets a high benchmark: when you do well, you know you’ve done well.” The Red Hill Show takes place at the Red Hill Showgrounds on Saturday 28th March. The Peninsula’s most impressive agricultural animals and produce will be on show, alongside culinary offerings and competitions to thrill even the most ardent foodie.
MORNINGTON Year 7-12 Telephone: 5976 0100
ENROLMENTS ARE NOW OPEN FOR YEAR 7 2017 Enrolments Close: Friday 15 May 2015
ROSEBUD Year 7-10 Telephone: 5982 9500 TYABB Year 7-10 from 2016 Telephone: 5978 2700
At Padua College we pride ourselves on a dynamic curriculum, excellent facilities and a pastoral care program which cares for each individual student across the three campuses. To find out more, visit the Enrolment page on our website, or call any campus for an Enrolment Pack.
CONTACT US TODAY WITH ANY FURTHER ENQUIRIES
enquiry@padua.catholic.edu.au du.au www.padua.catholic.edu.au Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 31
THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES
The orchestra: life’s ultimate utensil By Stuart McCullough WE’VE all seen the adverts – jarring visuals and startling music combined with a voice-over that’s as close to hysteria as is possible without actually exploding. Easy to clean! Removes unwanted stains! (As though there’s any other kind.) Turns a sandwich into a banquet! The problem with these commercials is that when the product is ultimately unveiled, it’s impossible to be anything but underwhelmed. Usually, the device is little more than a plastic lump with a metal attachment, resembling the results of an appendectomy if performed on a washing machine. Plastic surgical offcuts are seldom much use. There’s only one thing that can truly do everything. When most people think of an orchestra, they either think of an uptight bunch of classical musicians existing in the rarefied world of classical music or, possibly, the words “Electric Light”. But an orchestra is so much more than just a 100-person cover band churning out the greatest hits of Beethoven and Mahler. Better than anything, orchestras set the mood. Forget candles or incense; if you really want to control the emotional temperature, music is the way to go. And when it comes to the heavy artillery, nothing packs as much punch as an orchestra. That’s why almost every film you’ve ever seen relies on an orchestra to pull emotional strings. Let me be the first to say I love the Oscars. They’re cheesy and, to borrow from David Niven, succeed in squeezing two hours of entertainment
into four hours. But more than set the mood, the Oscars let an orchestra display its versatility. Besides giving the occasion a sense of gravitas, the orchestra is an indispensible tool for getting people to shut up. Often, an actor, actress or, more horrifyingly, one of the guys from the special effects team will win an award and mistake it as an invitation
to thank everyone they’ve ever met by name or, worse still, attempt to tell their life story. As the entire viewing audience starts to turn rigid with fear, the orchestra cuts in and brings proceedings to a merciful end. There should be more of it. Who among us hasn’t wished for an orchestra to cut off someone mid-sentence? Last week I was at a conference. It
included a panel discussion moderated by a man who, perhaps thinking he had just won the award for best sound editing, took it as an opportunity to tell his life story and not allow the panel members to get a word in edgewise. Even when it was pointed out that he had used up all the allotted time and the next session was now delayed, he continued. It is difficult to convey how awful it was and I began to lament that lightning strikes are almost unheard of indoors as I wished for any calamity that would shut this turkey up. If only there had been an orchestra on hand. But more than just the ultimate silencer, there’s so much more a fully functioning orchestra can do. For years, local councils have used classical music to deter young people from hanging around train stations and shopping malls. To be fair, such locations are logical places for young people to lurk, particularly if they want to catch a train or buy something. But imagine how much more effective such programs would be if, instead of a compact disc, an entire symphony orchestra was squeezed in between platform two and the kiosk? Rather than drive young people away, it would give them a chance to properly appreciate the awesome mindblowing power of classical music. Local hoodlums could develop a passion for Rachmaninov. That said, Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring is more likely to encourage anti-social behaviour than curb it, having nearly caused a riot when it premiered in 1913. For myself, although I’ve been in
lots of bands, I was only ever in one orchestra and, even then, for a very brief time. In high school, I studied percussion. Inspired either by Tito Puente or, possibly, Sheila E, I turned up for two lessons before my teacher decided it was time for me to join the school orchestra. Right from the outset, I could tell I was different from the other 70 members of the group. For starters, the others were able to play their instruments with a degree of proficiency. To make things worse, the other members of the orchestra had practised their parts; something I considered unnecessary. As the music started, everyone else paid a great deal of attention to their sheet music. In contrast, I decided to improvise. And while I hoped that my contribution would be lost in the cacophony, this was unlikely given that I was playing the drums. Indeed, as I flailed like a Muppet, it became obvious that I was playing as though I was in a different band, if not performing a different piece of music. The conductor was aghast and stopped the performance solely for the purpose of asking me what it was I was doing. As 140 eyes focused on me, it was clear that no answer I could provide would be good enough. In an ideal world, I would have picked up my sticks, made a short concession speech and left the room as the remaining members of the orchestra gave me a suitable musical send off. Sadly, it was not to be. I simply had to take it, with humiliation as my only accompaniment. stuart@stuartmccullough.com.au
CNR NEPEAN HWY & DAVEYS ST FRANKSTON - 9783 7255 DAVEYSHOTEL@ALHGROUP.COM.AU | WWW.DAVEYS.COM.AU | WWW.FB.COM/DAVEYSHOTEL PAGE 32
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
Music Arts Food
THE WAIFS HEAD TO MORNINGTON By Cameron McCullough
THE Waifs will be bringing their beloved mix of folk, blues and rock sounds - playing their classic tracks with trademark storytelling skill - to The Peninsula Picnic on Sunday 29 March. From a journey that began in 1992, with two sisters and a friend travelling in a van playing gigs for anyone and anywhere, to half a million record sales locally and multiple ARIA awards, The Waifs have plenty of tales to tell through their music - and storytelling they do well - their trademark honesty, passion and humour shines through their musical offerings, attracting legions of fiercely loyal fans. Sisters Vikki Thorn and Donna Simpson deliver their stories with the help of Josh Cunningham on guitar, who they met by chance in Broome way back when. The trio are often joined by the rhythm section of David Macdonald on drums and Ben Franz on bass. Reuniting for select shows across the summer The Waifs will be bringing their beloved mix of folk, blues and rock sounds, playing their classic tracks. The Waifs have had have three top fifty singles, London Still (2002), Bridal Train (2004) and Sun Dirt Water (2007). The band supported Bob Dylan on his 2003 Australian tour and then his North American tour that year. Catering for a cultured musical palate, The Peninsula Picnic has handpicked some of Australia’s
best live acts and up-and-coming artists. Something for Kate’s Paul Dempsey will be performing his new solo material for a unique and unmissable treat. Starting out as street buskers, the Pierce Brothers will showcase their energetic and exceptional stage presence that has seen them recognised as one of the country’s most exciting young acts. The intoxicatingly romantic folk of Tinpan Orange and the lush sounds of electronic-folk musician Hayden Calnin complete the perfect soundtrack to this event. The Peninsula Picnic is the most extensive food, wine and music gathering ever created on the Mornington Peninsula, showcasing the very best chefs, resident restaurants, expert vignerons and vineyards. Discover the hidden gems from the region’s leading producers, growers, orchardists and gourmet storeowners set to the serene soundtrack of some of Australia’s finest live music acts. As lyrics from London Still say: “If I ever come home, and I think I will. I hope your gonna wanna hang at my place on Sunday still”. Well, that Sunday has come, and it is Sunday 29 March and the place is Peninsula Picnic.. www.peninsulapicnic.com.au
WHAT’S ON
84 STATION ST SOMERVILLE Phone: 5977 5241 Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 33
FOR ROSE ABOUT TO ROCK By Simon Mills Dirty Deeds, the world’s longest running AC/ DC Tribute Show is getting ready to ROCK the Rosebud Hotel on Easter Saturday 4 April. Formed in 1990 and currently on their 25th Anniversary Tour, Dirty Deeds still features original lead singer Alfi Rocker and has undeniably earned their reputation as one of Australia’s best tribute bands and the closest thing to a real AC/DC concert. Originally formed to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the late, great AC/DC singer Bon Scott in 1990, things went even better than expected for Dirty Deeds as one show after another was added to the schedule and before long they became one of the biggest drawcards of the Melbourne pub-rock scene, performing to large audiences everywhere. Headlining events in major towns and venues throughout Victoria, Alfi and the boys racked up large outdoor concerts such as Broadford, The Phillip Island Moto GP and the Shepparton Custom Bike & Hotrod Show to name just a few.
Interstate and overseas requests for the band are common and in October 2010 the first South Australian dates were booked and Dirty Deeds delivered ROCK. At an outdoor concert in Tasmania Dirty Deeds were honoured by Australian Rock legend, Angry Anderson joining Alfi Rocker on stage together belting out the Rose Tattoo classics Bad Boy For Love and Rock & Roll Outlaw. Entering a new era, Dirty Deeds opened a new chapter when expanding their set list to include Brian Johnson classics such as Hells Bells, You Shook Me All Night Long and of course the mighty Thunderstruck. Year after year, show after show, Dirty Deeds keep on delivering the high voltage rock ’n’ roll of Australia’s greatest, and the world’s most successful rock band - AC/DC.
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
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General Classifieds V
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For Sale
DINING SETTING Solid Timber ,6 Seater Table extends to 10. Australian Made. Good Condition with light normal wear. Make an offer. 5991 5542.
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LADDER, Kennet extension. 2.94.5 meters. GC. Housed undercover. $100. Berwick. ph: 9702 5589 MOWER, Ariens, 6HP, easy start, self propelled, swivel wheels, cost $1,450, sell $400. 5986 5953.
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FURNITURE, blue three piece lounge suite and matching bed settee. Glass top dining table, round four round chairs, W/iron and cane. TV cabinet, Balinese style. Coffee table, round, glass and w/iron. Buffet. Dressing table. Fridge. Blanket box. All as new. No Delivery. $600ono. Call Val: 0448 381 762
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CARAVAN, Franklin Hacien, 1986, 16ft, beautiful layout, front kitchen, gas stove, oven, microwave, fridge, sink, laminated interior, club lounge, plenty of storage, posturepedic QS bed at back, set top box/TV with new antenna, stereo and every accessory you'll need for a great holiday. New brakes and tyres. $3,000. 0431 544 193
IAN GRANT'S GRANT TOURER, 2007, Custom, 19ft, AC, 120ltr 3 way Domestic fridge, roll out pantry, center lounge and dinette, QS bed, TV, CD player /stereo, full battery system, solar panels, roll out awning incl walls and floor, front boot, dual gas bottles, roll out external BBQ, electric brakes, sleeps 2, seats 6, lots of extras, one owner, Seaford. $26,950. 0419 529 164.
SHED, light green colorbond, 2 windows, shelves, double door, 3.8W x 6L x 2.4H, buyer to dismantle, $560. 0405 444 696.
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REFLEXOLOGY EQUIPMENT, Good order, work chair, adjustable stool, charts, wooden "reflexology" sign, text books. $125. 0450 485 693.
WHEELCHAIR, Sunrise Medical, 18", padded back and seat, self propelled. $150. Phone 0408 334 992.
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EVERNEW ELITE P/Top 17'6" Level rides, Towing mirrors, ratchet jockey wheel, porta pottie, new light truck tyres, many extras, u/cover. Reg (F47151). Excellent condition. $13,000. Phone 5985 3054
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ANTIQUE CLOCKS, repaired. Old clocks, watches and parts wanted, good prices paid. 5981 4172.
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CLOTHES DRYER, Simpson. As new. Only used 2-3 times. Paid $300, sell $150. Berwick. Ph: 9702 5589
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BOAT, aluminium, 4.2 metre. Three years old. As new. Level carpet floor, Gal. trailor, padded swivel seats, canopy, rod holders and many extras. 20 HP. Mercury Outboard- electric start. $8,200. Ph: 5941 4341 or 0409 762 809
BOAT, 5.4 Salem, well looked after, always garaged, Chrysler 383, tunnel ramp, extractor, exhaust. $28,900ono. Phone 5941 2997.
Employment
MARKHAM, 4m, twin hull, EC, garaged, set up for fishing with collapsible canopy, new Mercury 40HP power trim, hydraulic steering, GPS, sonar AM/FM, marine 27MHZ navigation lights, anchors, life jackets, extinguisher, flares, extras. $9,500neg. 0407 355 124.
MUSTANG, 16' runabout, fully restored, modified, 110 Johnson, 12 months reg., boat and trailer, everything new, reduced price due to ill health. SALE PRICE $7,500. 0414 258 675. 9580 4676. Aspendale. PRIDE CARRABEAN, Strong, robust, cabin cruiser, 6.4mt. Fastidious owner, new Merc. cruiser. In-board 220 HP and stern drive. 91 hours use. Cost $25,000 installed. Able to live aboard, a complete package, ready to go. $32,500neg. Sale due to age. Ph: 0412 529 333
YAMAHA JET SKI, 2000. Very low use, only 60 hours. In mint condition, first to see will buy. Just had full service by Yamaha dealer. Only one owner from new. $4,500ono. Call Brian 0409 648 237
V
Caravans & Trailers
CAMPER, 7 x 4 Australian off road camper in chequer plate. AL-KO Independent suspension with 11/4 row stubaxles. Treg coupling. Electric brakes. H/duty v/unmarked 12oz canvas. W /tank. Vast internal storage. Ex Condition. $4500. Ph: 9787 6000
Motoring
MILLARD, 17ft Poptop, 2010. Front kitchen, lots of bench and cupboard space, raised 120lt fridge, sink heater, electric pump, cook top 1 electric 3 gas, grill, pullout pantry. "L" shape dinette, island double bed, roof aircon/ heater, battery pack. Full annex plus rear storage room, standup with roof down. $30,000 neg. Ph: 5985 5471 or 0408 581 279 CAMPER fully-contained foldout camper, 1974 model, has been updated inside, comes with gas and electric fridges, two spare wheels, original canvas in great condition. Must sell $2200. Phone Chris 0425852478.
NISSAN NOMAD, campervan, 1990, registered until 02/16, RWC, vin JN10WSC22A0001431, 274,000kms, new battery, new light truck tyres, new windscreen, single bed, Rhino awning, seat covers, weathershield, belongs to travelling woman artist, ZMR-445. $6,500. 5986 5856. CAMPERVAN TOYOTA LWB 1988, good condition, rear and side awning annexe, reg til 2015, FRQ-106, $5,500. 0458 112 164.
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
MILLARD, Poptop, 2001, Horizon special edition caravan, 16 foot, full annexe, as new condition. $19,500. John 0408 331 347.
Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!
PAKENHAM, caravan park, onsite or removable, 24ft caravan, with private ensuite and adjoining 24ft Aluminium annexe and large entertaining verandah. Walk in-walk out sale, includes 50" LED TV, Blue-ray player, double fridge/freezer. wall units and much more. Also with heating/cooling system,AC, sale also includes 3x3m garden shed for extra storage. $45,000ono. Contact Ivan: 0402 428 713 or Ann 0422 970 654. ROYAL FLAIR, 2006, caravan in VGC, 3 way fridge, SB's, stereo /radio, full annexe with new awning, 2 gas bottles with over riders. $14,500. Phone 5995 1869 or 0407 302 336. VISCOUNT, pop-top, 16ft, Grand Tourer, new Tebbs annexe, awning, double bed, microwave, TV, porta potty, good 3-way fridge, new tyres, service history. $7,500. 5982-1061.
V
Motor Vehicles
DAIHATSU, Terios, 1999, auto, 1.3, 161,000kms, DVD, alarm, reverse camera, reg until 11/15, RWC, POL-626. $4,100. 0433 175 066.
FORD, territory, AWD SY, dual fuel, silver, 140,500kms, immaculate condition, HR towbar, etc. $11,490. 5940 2442.
GREAT WALL ute, great bargain, 25,300 km, reg to July 2015, manual, YKP296. $9,500 with RWC. 0438 418 808.
HOLDEN, Jackaroo, 1995, green, 4 new tyres, reconditioned engine, reg. to 11/15, PYB-401. $4,000ono. 0401 741 357.
HONDA, CRV Sport, AWD, 2004, leather, top of the range, auto, sunroof, gold, EC, RWC, reg. to 02/16, with service book, STI-338. $9,750. 0478 192 950. HYUNDAI, 2013, i20, 5 door, auto, sedan, ZUO-972, as new condition, only 6,700kms. $11,750. 9799 9569. MAZDA UTE, Bravo, 2003, alloy tray, AC, ABS brakes, 5 speed manual, just serviced, new thermostat/fuel filter, 293,000kms, dual fuel, RWC supplied, reg. to 09/15, SCM-506. $5,500. 0437 143 174. NISSAN, Maxima, 250 STL, 2013, 8,200kms, reg to 03/15 RWC, AAK-806. $22,500. 0434 958 732.
V WHITTLEY 19ft f/g cruiser, exec condition, set up galley, mercruiser 205, dual axle trailer, garaged many extras. $25,000 ono. Contact 0412 853 361.
Ph 9546 9587 Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm 870 Princes Highway, Springvale
V
CARS REMOVED - WANTED
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Auto Services/ Repair
MAZDA BUS T3000, 5 speed diesel, drives great, licence to carry 4, alloy b-bar, solar panels, gas hotplates, microwave, plenty of cupboards, fridge, large boot, roll out awning, PHD-652. $12,500. 0416 263 275. Cranbourne.
V
Motorcycles
HONDA CT110 Postie Bike 2010, fully maintained and serviced, very good condition, comes with Victoria RWC, ready to register, engine number: JDOIE2610869, low kms, ideal learners bike. $1850.00. Phone 0423 757 047
HONDA VT 400 Cruiser Solo, Model 2011/2012. Reg 1E-51Z. Reg till 071/85. 12,500kms. Always garaged, top condition. $5,000. Contact 0417 198 683.
Motor Vehicles
CHRYSLER, Safari, 1968, wagon, 225 Hemi Slant 6, clean original condition, engine no. LVE40718. $15,000. 9706 2325. CITROEN, C5 Exclusive, sedan, 2005. Silver. V6 auto. 70,000 kms. REG: TVA563. $8,500. Call David: 0428 348 997. Portsea.
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scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA
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At the Bendigo it starts with U.
Down to the wire PROVINCIAL
By IT Gully THE MPCA Provincial grand final will go into a third day after a dramatic opening two days. There were 17 wickets fall on the opening day, however, with 10 overs left on Sunday, the game was back in the balance. Sorrento won the toss and elected to bat. They lasted 30.3 overs. Thankfully, skipper Nick Jewell was able to offer a little resistance, making 26 of his sideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first innings total of 51. The equal second highest score was â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Extrasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, along with Corey Harris, who also made seven. There were three Sorrento players removed for ducks, including Anthony Blackwell and Leigh Poholke, while two players were sent packing for just one. However, despite top scoring for his side, the opposition supporters again showed enormous disrespect towards Jewell when he was eventually bowled by Chamika Sattambi. Jewell is a star of Victorian cricket, Frankston-Peninsula cricket and the MPCA. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disgraceful that supporters would treat him in that way. Baxter skipped Daniel Warwick and his teammates should be proud of themselves for trying to stop the supporters giving Jewell a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;send-offâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Again, disrespect was shown when the supporters, wearing Baxter tops, told their leaders where to go. It ruined what was almost a perfect day for Baxter.
Dale Irving was just sensational for Baxter with 5/11 from 10 overs, while Sattambi was equally as impressive with 4/7 off 6.3 overs. Defending the pathetic total, Sorrento needed to produce something special with the ball. Enter Blackwell, who removed Shane McComb for five, Warwick for a duck and Joe Rule for a duck. AJ King removed Daniel Lanati and all of a sudden Baxter was in a world of pain at 4/20. However, Ben Smith and Dale Irving regained the ascendancy for the underdogs with 49 and 24 respectively. There was still to be another twist and turn. Cruising at 4/83, Sorrento removed Smith and Irving and all of a sudden Baxter had slumped again to 6/88. After 45 overs on the first day, Baxter finished at 6/104. Sorrento needed quick wickets on Sunday and they got what they needed, removing the last four batsmen for just two runs. Sorrento began its second innings trailing by 57. The Sorras lost their first two wickets for 15 runs and were looking down the barrel of another collapse, however, Jewell and Corey Harris took control. However, with little more than 10 overs left in the day, Harris was removed by Sattambi. The score was 3/124, a lead of 67. There are 75 overs to play this Saturday to determine the winner. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plenty of cricket left in this one.
Eagles fly DISTRICT By IT Gully SOMERVILLE will play in Provincial grade next season after beating Red Hill in the District Grand Final. The District grand final is the only First XI grand final that did not need to go into a third day. In a match that did have its twists and turns, Somerville did end-up cruising to victory after suffering some mid-innings trouble. Red Hill, the benchmark all season, won the toss and elected to bat. The Hillmen lost their first three wickets for 31 before Matt Merrifield and Simon Dart were joined together at the crease. The big breakthrough came for the Eagles when Matty Roach had Dart trapped leg before for 22. Andrew Mock and Luke Toy ensured there was some wag in the tail with 21 and 32 respectively, while Merrifield finished with 40. Aaron Kaddatz has been superb this season for the Eagles and he finished with three wickets, while Roach ended up with four. Somerville cruised at the start of the second day and were 0/83. However, the Hillmen hit back and snared the next five wickets for just 40 runs. Somerville had gone from 0/83 to 5/120 and Red Hill was back in the game. Enter Daniel Keulen and Brenton Alp, who enjoyed a 100-run partnership and in doing so, handed Somerville the premiership. The Eagles slipped to 7/203 and 8/209 in 70 overs, however, they had already won the match. With six overs left to play on Sunday, Red Hill was yet to concede. Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 37
SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard
Buds in command against Pearcedale SUB-DISTRICT By IT Gully ROSEBUD was looking at a promotion to District ranks after having Pearcedale in real trouble late in the second day of their Grand Final. The Buds batted slowly for their 6/130 off 76 overs on the opening day after winning the toss. Rosebud was in some early trouble at 3/36, however, Pat Cashin, Kane Donald and Brad Glenn took control of the innings. A hamstring injury to semi-final star Shayne Gillings didn’t help Pearcedale’s cause. He bowled just 10.2 overs and had figures of 2/9 when he was injured. This allowed the Buds to gain control, which they did. Cashin (24) and Donald (26) were late wickets and Pearcedale got a real sniff when Jake Millar lost his wicket for a duck. The Buds finished the opening day at 6/106. Rosebud batted for a number of overs on day two (Sunday) and were eventually bowled out for 152. Chris Dew and Adrian Ridout were the wicket takers in Gillings’ absence. Late on the day on Sunday, Pearcedale was in a fair amount of trouble at 7/81. A lot of the hopes were on Max Blackburn, who was not out on 32.
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Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 39
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PAGE 40
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
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LS-T 7 SEAT AUTO 14BP
37,990
EXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL
+ 16" ALLOY WHEELS + OUTSTANDING 3.5T TOWING+ + PREMIUM AUDIO W/ BLUETOOTH® AND IPOD® CONNECTIVITY + FUEL EFFICIENT 8.2L/100KM#
MU-X 4X4
$
$
DRIVE AWAY*
PLUS $1000 FREE ACCESSORIES‡
DRIVE AWAY*
EXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL
+ PREMIUM AUDIO, w/ BLUETOOTH® & IPOD® CONNECTIVITY + FUEL EFFICIENT 8.1L/100KM# + OUTSTANDING 3.0T TOWING+ + REAR PARK ASSIST
TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT ISUZU UTE SERVICE PLUS, VISIT
isuzuute.com.au/service-plus
ISUZUUTE.COM.AU
MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE 41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au
We’re local too! LMCT 10467
Join us on:
5-star ANCAP safety rating on 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards, 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards and all MU-X models. ^5 years or 130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers; excludes accessories and trays. >The Capped Price Servicing Program applies to eligible Isuzu UTE vehicles with a warranty start date after 1 January 2015. The program covers the first 6 scheduled services in line with the scheduled service intervals. Program price subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing please visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on all 4x4 D-MAX models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. #ADR 81/02 laboratory tests (combined cycle) for D-MAX models built from 5 November 2014 onwards and MU-X models built from 6 November 2014 onwards. §Leather on body contact areas of the seats. *Private and ABN holders only on 2014 build plate models. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint as shown $330 extra. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/1/15 until 31/3/15 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. ‡Genuine Isuzu UTE accessories on all 2014 build plate D-MAX 4x4 models to private & ABN holders only. Must take delivery of vehicle before 31/3/15. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers until 31/3/15 unless varied or extended. Not available with other offers.
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 41
BUYERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; NOW ON! HILUX SR5 4x4 DOUBLE-CAB TURBO DIESEL AUTO
48,990
$
From
YOUR CHOICE OF FLEXIBLE FINANCE OPTIONS
driveaway[A]
2014 RAV4 Range
SAVE WITH FREE CVT AUTO [B]
LOW COST CAPPED PRICE SERVICING
MUST END MARCH 31
HILUX 4x2 SCCC WORKMATE PETROL MANUAL WITH AIR-CONDITIONING & ELA TRAY
20,990
$
From
2014 CAMRY ALTISE
26,490
$
From
driveaway[A]
RUNOUT
driveaway [A] MUST END MARCH 31
KLUGER 2WD GX
YOUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;LL LOVE THE LOWER RUNNING COSTS
YARIS ASCENT 5 DOOR MANUAL HATCH
15,990
$
From
driveaway [A]
COROLLA ASCENT SEDAN CVT AUTO
LIMITED EDITION %( 285 *8(67 $1' (1-2< 7+( 72<27$
Rosebud Toyota
Mornington Toyota
3RLQW 1HSHDQ 5RDG 3KRQH URVHEXGWR\RWD FRP DX
1HSHDQ +LJKZD\ 3KRQH PRUQLQJWRQWR\RWD FRP DX
23,990
COROLLA ASCENT SPORT HATCH $ CVT AUTO From
$
From
RUNOUT
23,990
driveaway[A]
driveaway [A]
PRADO ALTITUDE HERE NOW
TOYOTA T OYOTA ACCESS A SMARTER WAY TO BUY
>$@ 5HFRPPHQGHG GULYHDZD\ SULFLQJ LV DSSOLFDEOH IRU 3ULYDWH %URQ]H DQG 6LOYHU Æ« HHW FXVWRPHUV SULPDU\ SURGXFHUV RQ VHOHFWHG SODWH PRGHOV H[FHSW <DULV DQG &RUROOD +DWFK DYDLODEOH RQ VHOHFWHG SODWH PRGHOV 2Æ© HU DYDLODEOH RQ YHKLFOHV SXUFKDVHG RQ RU EHIRUH H[FHSW IRU VHOHFWHG &DPU\ $OWLVH DQG +L/X[ 65 PRGHOV ZKLFK PXVW EH SXUFKDVHG RQ RU EHIRUH XQOHVV RÆ© HUV DUH H[WHQGHG 5HFRPPHQGHG GULYHDZD\ SULFH VKRZQ LQFOXGHV PRQWKV UHJLVWUDWLRQ PRQWKV FRPSXOVRU\ WKLUG SDUW\ LQVXUDQFH &73 D PD[LPXP GHDOHU GHOLYHU\ FKDUJH DQG VWDPS GXW\ 0HWDOOLF SDLQW LQFOXGHG RQ &DPU\ $OWLVH DQG &RUROOD $VFHQW 6SRUW RQO\ >%@ 2Æ© HU LV DSSOLFDEOH IRU 3ULYDWH %URQ]H DQG 6LOYHU Æ« HHW FXVWRPHUV SULPDU\ SURGXFHUV RQ DOO 5$9 SODWH PRGHOV SXUFKDVHG RQ RU EHIRUH VW 0DUFK DW SDUWLFLSDWLQJ 7R\RWD 'HDOHUV ZKLOH VWRFNV ODVW 2Æ© HU RQO\ DSSOLHV WR XSJUDGHV IURP PDQXDO WR &97 $XWRPDWLF 2Æ© HU LV QRW UHGHHPDEOH IRU FDVK RU GLVFRXQW RQ SXUFKDVH RI PDQXDO YHKLFOH /0&7
PAGE 42
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
MORNINGTON M{ZD{
STOCK
Morningto PENINSUL n A’S
Dea
CLEARANCE
l er
FREE 5 YEAR WARRANTY
#
# 5 Year Warranty includes 3 years unlimited factory warranty and 2 years/40 years/40,000kms 000kms 0 Mornington orn or Maz Ma Mazda pro protection roootect otection tion plan. plan lan AAvailable ilable able onn passenger passssenger senger vehicles onl only only.
FREE
M{ZD{ 2
M{ZD{ 3
FEATURES 1.5L 16V DOHC S-VT engine, ABS with EBD, INCLUDE... 6 Airbags, Air-Conditioning, Cruise Control.
ON ROAD COSTS See Mornington
Mazda for details.
FEATURES Power Windows, Bluetooth®, Cruise Control, Traction Control INCLUDE... System, Green-tinted windscreen, side and rear windows.
L AST CH ANCE TO SAVE on 2014 plate vehicles
BT-50 XT 4X4 MANUAL
M{ZD{ CX-9 CLASSIC FWD
2015 PLATE AT 2014 PRICING!
2015 PLATE AT 2014 PRICING!
$39,990 DRIVEAWAY
$39,990 DRIVEAWAY
SCOOP PURCHASE L7 EFT BT-50 4X4 XTR AUTO *
* Based on 2014 Plate Models.
• • • • • • •
Massive 3,500kg Towing Capacity Power Windows and Mirrors Air-Conditioning Cruise Control Trip Computer Bluetooth® Connectivity Dual-Zone Climate Control
• Satellite Navigation • 3.2 litre / 147kW / 470Nm of Torque • Ambient Temperature Gauge
FREE R TOWBA
$47,990 DRIVEAWAY
RRP $56,266
SAVE $8,276
Check out our full range of used vehicles at morningtonmazda. morningtonmazda.com.au com.au
MORNINGTON 5975 1111
CNR NEPEAN HWY & MAIN ST, MORNINGTON LMCT 4180
Some pics for illustration purposes only.
Scan to view our used car stock!
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
PAGE 43
Peninsula Bulk Meats
S L A I C E SP 5
$ 00 EA
McCAIN PIZZA 500G VARIETIES
KILCOY BUTT-EYE FILLET
23
$
YEARLING PORTERHOUSE STEAK (SLICED OR FULL)
99 KG
12
$
99 KG
MONDAY 16TH TO SUNDAY 22ND MARCH 2015 OR UNTIL STOCK SOLD
16
00 PKT
PREMIUM BEEF MINCE
$ 99
HOME MADE CORNED BEEF
$ 99
12
CHICKEN FILLETS
$ 99 KG
((FROZEN - 4PK 720GM))
PORK LOIN
6
$
(BONED AND ROLLED)
KG
99 KG
KILCOY RIB-EYE
(SLICED OR FULL)
$
(SKIN ON)
18 Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud T: 5982 2688 Open 7 days • www.peninsulabulkmeats.com.au
PAGE 44
Southern Peninsula News 17 March 2015
17
$
SALMON PORTION CUT
99 KG
6
6
KG