26 May 2015 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Southern Peninsula

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sula

26 May 2015

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Blanket appeal for winter THE southern peninsula branch of Food For All is aiming to better last year’s total of 413 items in its nineteenth annual winter appeal. The group is asking the community to once again dig deep and donate blankets, rugs and quilts which are clean and in good condition to help peninsula families in need. “We will ensure these are given to deserving families who urgently need help with winter warmth,” Food For All president Ken Northwood said. Food For All is a non-profit community organisation devoted to providing food to families and individuals in financial difficulty. Donation bins are located in churches and supermarkets. Non-perishable food is also collected and distributed in familysized parcels each week on the southern peninsula. Collection points for wrapped and clearly marked donations are at Rosebud Cinemas, Rosebud Library and local churches. Donations to buy food for the needy can be sent to Food For All, PO Box 440, Rosebud, Vic 3939. Call Food For All secretary Diane Falconer on 5988 4353 for further information. Winter warmers: Lorna Blackburn, left, Noah Richmond, Kelsey Caldwell and Charles Cayless are appealing for generous peninsula residents to donate food and blankets to help disadvantaged southern peninsula families. Picture: Yanni

Conflict call puts brakes on resort Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire Council’s pending decision on the controversial RACV Cape Schanck resort expansion has been thrown into disarray over potential conflict of interest. The shire’s governance department cancelled last Wednesday’s meeting about the resort application just hours before it was due to start. Advice from the shire’s legal adviser had previously given councillors who

are RACV members the all-clear to discuss and decide on the proposed $135 million resort but advice seen by The News disagreed. Governance took the conservative approach and stopped the meeting in Mornington. The issue hangs on members of RACV roadside assistance being entitled to discounts of up to 25 per cent at club resorts throughout Victoria as well as discounted insurance. The shire is remaining tight-lipped over the matter and issued a two-paragraph statement to The News: “The [development assessment committee]

meeting scheduled for May 20 was postponed to enable council to seek clarification from the Minister for Local Government on the potential for a conflict of interest for councillors who are members of the RACV. The meeting will be rescheduled as soon as council receives the advice from the minister.” Councillors and the governance department have been more aware of potential conflicts since Cr Graham Pittock was fined $4000 plus massive costs in September 2014 after the Local Government Inspectorate took

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legal action in 2012 over him voting on Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre (SPA) matters in 2012. SPA was to have a gym and Cr Pittock owns a gym in Dromana. It appears councillors will not be able to vote on the RACV resort unless they are given an exemption by the Minister for Local Government. One council watcher said it would be better if the council asked for the minister to “call in” the RACV matter, taking it out of the council’s hands. On Friday, local state MP Martin Dixon criticised the council over the

issue: “I am very disappointed that councillors cannot seem to organise themselves coherently and as such are causing even more unexplained delays in yet another important local project.” Mr Dixon said the majority of residents in the Cape Schanck estate “have always supported the proposal for a redevelopment of the RACV resort and as such I requested the previous planning minister [Matthew Guy] to get on with making a decision on the proposed [planning] amendment [to facilitate the redevelopment] as quickly as possible”. Continued Page 12

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Caught on camera: Two men wanted for stealing cigarettes from the Rosebud store.

Wheelie bin used in cigarette raid

Peerless setting: The pier at Rosebud is disappearing and Liz Harris has been documenting its demise with her camera. Imagine her delight last week when a sunset created a seamless backdrop, making the pylons more of art installation than ruins.

Mother’s call for safety first in shoolyard clean-ups Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au THE mother of a child at Rye Primary School is “shocked” that over several years her children had been told to pick up rubbish in the grounds “with their bare hands”. “To discover that my children completed litter duty tasks without being provided any safety equipment, like gloves or tongs, has angered me greatly,” Lisa Stone, of Rye, said. “It would only take a sharp piece of hard plastic or glass, a discarded apple core from a child who has the flu - or worse still - a discarded needle to injure or seriously affect the health of my child.” Ms Stone said she also contacted Rosebud Primary School and was told that it, too, asks pupils to pick up litter in the school grounds with their bare hands. “Eastbourne Primary School stated that they don't ask students to do rubbish duty, but if they did would make sure students had gloves on.” Rye principal Jackie Annable, who took over in Term 3 last year, said pupils had been asked to pick up papers

for five minutes over two mornings in the lead-up to Anzac day. She said this tied in with the learning topic Sustainability and Environment. “That’s the only time it’s been done this year,” she said. “It was purely papers and nothing else. The children were supervised by a teacher and asked to wash their hands afterwards.” She said buying 400 pairs of rubber gloves “wouldn’t be too eco-friendly”. Ms Stone says the practice of using children to pick up rubbish at the school is not new. “We moved to the peninsula two years ago. I have had three children enrolled at Rye Primary. My eldest daughter, who is now in Year 7 at Rosebud Secondary, picked up litter three times during her time at Rye. My son picked up rubbish twice and my youngest daughter, who is still at Rye Primary, has picked up rubbish three times in her two years there. “The point is that, whether a child has been asked to pick up rubbish once, twice or 10 times, they are being told to do so without being provided with gloves or tongs. That is a safety issue.” Ms Stone said a Mornington Penin-

sula Shire health officer had told her there was no harm in picking up “some paper rubbish or an apple core”. “This is ironic when you consider that the council’s clean up team will always be seen picking up rubbish on our streets with gloves and tongs in hand,” she said. “Are we then to assume that, according to the council, their workers’ health is more important than that of our school children?” Ms Stone said she could find nothing in the Education Department’s schools’ policy directing schools to provide a duty of care by providing safety gear to pupils collecting rubbish in school grounds. “In turn, all they advised was that I should approach the principal of my child's school to discuss this matter. If I were to do this I would have no doubt that the answer would be that the children are told to wash their hands afterwards. This just isn't good enough.” Ms Stone said in cleaning the beaches excursions children always wore gloves. “Are we to just gamble with the health of our children in the naive belief that the rubbish left in school yard playgrounds is less hazardous?”

“It is ignorant to believe that the Rye Primary School grounds are secure enough to stop unsavoury people from leaving smashed glass, beer bottles or syringes in the yard. The fact that people have entered the school grounds during the night, climbed on the school buildings and sprayed graffiti on the walls is proof in itself. “Are our school children even aware of what hazardous litter looks like? I don't believe that any school is staffed sufficiently for individual supervision of each child during litter duty. “It would cost the school very little to purchase buckets and tongs for students to use when asked to pick up rubbish. Why not approach the local businesses who may wish to donate these items to schools to ensure the safety of our school children? “I think collecting litter and keeping your school free from rubbish is an important way to teach children independence and pride in their environment. But I am not willing to risk my daughter’s health in the process.” Ms Stone now sends her daughter to school equipped disposable gloves and a pair of tongs in case she is told to pick up rubbish.

POLICE have released images of two men who forced their way into the Tobacco Station store in Ninth Av, Rosebud, 2.37am, Tuesday 12 May. The men jemmied open the roller shutters and smashed glass panels on the door. One man stayed outside and passed a wheelie bin in to the other who filled it with cigarettes valued at $20,000. The men drove off in a light green 1998-2001 Toyota sedan (similar to the one pictured). The store owner suspects two men who appeared to be casing the store the previous day. One of the men is of Asian appearance with a distinctive hairstyle. Anyone with information is asked to contact Constable Dave Clancy, Rosebud CIU, on 5986 0416. Improved line marking, warning signs on Shands Rd and splitter islands at the intersection had improved the intersection.

Speed limited THE speed limit on Mornington-Flinders Rd, Red Hill, between Arthurs Seat and Shands roads - will be cut from 100kmh to 80kmh. The council had pushed VicRoads for a speed reduction “on behalf of residents and road users”, the mayor Cr Bev Colomb said. Red Hill Ward’s Cr Tim Wood said the road had a history of serious-injury crashes. “The most recent statistics [from VicRoads CrashStats database] report three serious injury crashes 2009-2013,” he said. A fatality last year at the intersection of Shands Rd and MorningtonFlinders Rd occurred when works were being done in Shands Rd. Improved line marking, warning signs on Shands Rd and splitter islands had improved the intersection.

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NEWS DESK

Children urged to be seen, and heard

THE driver of a small sedan was lucky to escape serious injury on Monday evening when he veered across the Esplanade, Mt Martha, and into cliff top tea trees. Sergeant Steve Ashley, of Mornington police, said a 34-year-old Rosebud man was driving south when he lost control and ploughed over the edge. “He is unsure why the accident happened but he’s very fortunate to have escaped injury,” he said. The man has been charged with unlicensed driving after failing to renew his licence.

Concert for Nepal THE Presbyterian Churches of Sorrento and Rye have organised a mini concert with hymns featuring students and staff form Kairos Christian College. They will perform flute, singing, drum solo, choir, band ensemble and piano in Christian music, associate minister Hui Lim said. THE mini-concert is 1.30-2.30pm, Friday 19 June, Sorrento Presbyterian Church, Kerferd Av, Sorrento. All welcome. This is a free event, with donations going to the Nepal Ministry.

Fun’s on the house Language priority: Professor Joseph Sparling talks with parents and teachers at Seawinds Community Hub about his educational program being adopted by Eastbourne Primary School. Picture: Yanni

Man charged over car speedo scam A MORNINGTON Peninsula car buyer was one of 91 victims of a trickster who allegedly wound back the speedos on cars he was selling on-line. Police at Mornington last week charged the man, 29, of Reservoir, with obtaining financial advantage by deception and acting as an unlicensed motor car trader. He was bailed to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court for a filing hearing and is expected to be tried at the Country Court at a later date. Detective Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas, of Mornington police, will allege the man on-sold vehicles to the value of $1 million after buying them at mo-

tor car auctions and then re-advertising them through online classifieds. Police will allege the man used an easily-obtained speedo resetting device to “wind back the clocks” on the late model cars – with one reset from 240,000 kilometres back to 60,000 kilometres. The ruse came to light when a Mornington car dealer serviced one of the cars and recognised it as one he had sold previously – when it had many more kilometres on the speedo. He notified the new owner who was, understandably, horrified. Detective Vallas said police were investigating fraudulent car sales back to 2010 – but believed that they went back even further. There are also more than 91 victims, but “we had to draw a

line somewhere”. It is claimed the fraudster conned his victims into believing the cars had genuine service books “which he had left home but would post next day”, and had used false dealer stamps on other fake service books. He said the online classified service had provided valuable information on the fraudulent sales and that records had been seized from a car trader in Reservoir. “More victims are coming forward following a three-month investigation,” Detective Vallas said. “They would not have bought the cars if they had known the true speedo readings. “Unfortunately, they, and the peninsula car buyer, won’t be receiving any recompense – it’s just their bad luck.”

Winter bowls WEST Rosebud Bowls and Croquet Club’s winter bowls program offers noon bowls for nominated triples on Mondays and crazy whist 1-3.30pm on the third Wednesday. Entry is $2 and tea and coffee is available. Details: Pam 5986 3715 or Norm 0412 776 639. Happy Hour is 5pm Fridays, bowls - nominated triples is noon Saturdays and croquet 9am on Tuesdayand Wednesday mornings. The club is at 66a Elizabeth Av, West Rosebud. Call 5986 8075.

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DROMANA Community House offers a range of activities and services as well as support and assistance during troubled times. The non-profit organisation has art and crafts, exercise, massage therapies/reiki and hot stones treatment, Pilates, manicures, pedicures and facials, qi gong, depression and anxiety support, private counselling sessions, maths tutoring, computers/ iPads for beginners and take-a-break occasional care. Autism after hours provides interest and activities for those diagnosed with autism, as well as their carers. Dromana Community House is at 15 Gibson St, Dromana, call 5987 2631 or email info@dromanacommuniutyhouse.org.au

CHILDREN enrolling in Rosebud West primary schools in the next few years will benefit from a program making language development the priority. Melbourne University professor Joseph Sparling launched his program at Seawinds Community Hub, Allambi Av, Rosebud West last week. “The program responds to strong evidence that children who start kindergarten and school with developmental delays are at significant risk of underachievement in school,” Seawinds Community Hub CEO Heather Barton said. “It offers a comprehensive, preventive approach to help children become not just school ready, but raring to go.” The pilot phase is being jointly run by Eastbourne Primary School, Seawinds Community Hub, Rosebud Literacy Village and Mornington Peninsula Shire. The project, based on the evidencebased Abecedarian Approach, will roll out in three phases over the next year. The first will focus on supporting children’s language development from birth, and employ a powerful approach to early language development. “This innovative, evidence-based approach has, since the 1970s, helped children and their families in disadvantaged communities in the US, Canada, Eastern Europe, and now in Indigenous communities in Australia,” Ms Barton said. “A national study commissioned by the US Department of Education’s Institute of Educational Sciences found that an Abecedarian Parent Program increased parent responsiveness to children - correlated with child literacy and social outcomes - as well as the likelihood of teen mothers re-engaging with education and training themselves.” About 30 educators and health professionals - from Seawinds, Rosebud kinder, Frankston Hospital, Anglicare, Rosebud Literacy Village, the shire library and Eastbourne Primary - are collaborating on the project. Intensive training has been overseen by Melbourne University. The project is being supported by Foundation 59, The R E Ross Trust, Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye, George Hicks Foundation, the shire, and Growing Child Mornington.

Cliff top crash

VALID 1/6/2015

VALID 2/6/2015 or VALID 3/6/2015 Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

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Southern Peninsula

NEWS DESK

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

Prime restoration: Before and after photos of the graves of acting Prime Minister James Fenton and his wife Elizabeth at Mornington. Repair work won an award last year for Mornington and District Historical Society. Trainee stonemason Lachlan McComb is in the after photo. Pictures: National Trust Mornington Peninsula branch

Awards for good old ways NOMINATIONS for the fifth annual Mornington Peninsula Heritage Awards are open until Friday 31 July. The awards aim to recognise individuals and groups to have “demonstrated excellence in retention, restoration and reuse of heritage places in built form, landscape, interpretation, heritage gardens, wetlands and cemeteries”. They are sponsored by Mornington Peninsula Shire and the National Trust of Australia’s Victorian branch, and facilitated by the Trust’s peninsula branch. The awards started in 2011 and 55 have been given to historic places such as Mt Martha House, Sages Cottage in Baxter, St Mark’s Anglican Church in Dromana, Hastings Uniting Church Chapel, and Tyabb Railway Station Primary School as well as to craftspeople and history groups. Categories for 2015 are Restoration

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of a heritage place, Creative reuse of a heritage place, Excellence in heritage-related interpretative signs, Sustainability and or greening of a heritage place, and Specialist professional and trade heritage skills. Winners will be announced at the shire offices in Mornington on 28 August. Download a nomination form from www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/latestnews or www.nationaltrust.org.au/vic/ HeritageAwards2015 For details or postal applications, call the National Trust peninsula branch on 5988 9853 or Dale Kelly, shire strategic heritage planner, on 5950 1961.

Man of principle JAMES Edward Fenton was Australia’s acting Prime Minister for five months in 1930 when PM

James Scullin was in England for the Imperial Conference. Fenton was living in Frankston when he died in December 1950 and was given a state funeral at the Methodist Church and buried at Mornington next to his wife Elizabeth who died in 1926. Fenton was a long-time resident of Merricks North, and lobbied successfully for a post office as well as building of what is now called Fenton Hall on Bittern-Dromana Rd, which was used as a state school from 1938 till 1950 when Red Hill Consolidated School opened. He was notable for having been appointed a cabinet minister by two governments of different political persuasions, Labor and the forerunner of the Liberal Party. The graves were restored in 2013 with a grant from the federal government obtained by Dunkley federal MP Bruce Billson. Mike Hast

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Sisters work their way to a new life Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au A NEW land, a new language and no friends or job. It is a situation that is hard to imagine and even harder to experience. However, that was the predicament confronting Luz Restrepo when she arrived in Australia five years ago after fleeing her native Colombia. “I was a political asylum seeker with no contacts, very little English language and no employment,” Ms Restrepo said last week. “I had left my successful communications business to protect my family under threat.” It was a fear that she was unable to shake. “When I arrived in Australia I was full of fear, I felt like I was invisible to society and I had lost my sense of identity.” Without realising it at first, Ms Restrepo was part of a community: “I started to meet women with the same story, some were depressed, socially isolated, lacking confidence and some were at risk of domestic violence. “One woman I met had been here 20 years and didn’t speak any English. I knew I needed to do something to turn this around.” Believing the best way to become part of the wider Australian society was to achieve some sort of financial independence, Ms Restrepo wrote a business plan – in Spanish first, out of necessity – and start to learn English. She contacted other refugee and migrant women “and we started

Honoured citizen: Luz Restrepo shows her joy last October after receiving the St Michael’s medallion in recognition for her work in helping prevent violence, trauma and destructiveness or promotes growth, health and wellbeing.

teaching ourselves craft”. Although their products were being sold to shops in Melbourne, she realised the women were being isolated by making them at home.

“So I looked for some opportunities for us to sell our products together at markets. This way we were able to help each other by exchanging skills and improving our English.”

Meanwhile, several women from the Mornington Peninsula had joined others in supporting Ms Restrepo’s efforts and in May 2013 SisterWorks was established.

The organisation comprises 68 asylum seeker, refugee and migrant women, 44 volunteer supporters and three part time staff. Now living in Dromana, Ms Restrepo says SisterWorks encourages the vulnerable women “to tap into their underlying business and entrepreneurial abilities to find selfsufficiency”. Under her business by 2020 SisterWorks will be “a leading social enterprise known for the power of women from many nations working together to achieve amazing things”. “We believe that together women are stronger and together women can create opportunities for personal and economic growth.” Asked if she has a personal ambition, Ms Restrepo is quick to reply “be the minister for women, or entrepreneurs”. As the organisation’s executive officer she is also its “main voice” and as part of fundraising to find a permanent for SisterWorks Ms Restrepo will “share the stories” of the organisation’s members at Mornington Community Theatre 10ammidday Wednesday 10 June. Entry is $25, bookings call 5989 2962 or email s-home@bigpond.com

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PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Generations get board together Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au

THE making of six wooden paipos, or wooden Hawaiian bodyboards, is a centrepiece of a project that is sees generations swapping skills. In return for being shown how to handle timber working tools by members of Mornington Men’s Shed students from Mt Eliza Secondary College are giving lessons on handling such digital touch screen devices as smart phones and hand held computers. But the outcomes for both old and young go much deeper than the creation of a surfboard or ability to operate a smart phone or computer. A surprising connection between the generations comes in the form of statistics: about 15 per cent of seniors on the Mornington Peninsula suffer depression and about 20 per cent of year 7 and year 8 students suffer depression. “They’re horrible statistics and I don’t think we fully understand what they mean to our community,” Better Together Project leader Merv Stewart said. “But both ends [young and old] have that problem.”

Mr Stewart said the Better Together Project is a “social enterprise … that believes that when generations, families, businesses and individuals from different walks of life share, connect and learn from one another we have a richer, more effective community”. When he started his project two years ago it was aimed at “addressing one of the most significant challenges impacting the largest and fastest growing demographic in the population – addressing the digital exclusion of seniors”. It didn’t take long for him to realise that having the two generations work alongside one another also brought them closer together, with obvious mutually beneficial outcomes. The idea of having young and old working together was extended earlier this month to making the bellyboards with Mt Eliza-based wooden surfboard makers Tree to Sea. Gary Miller and Rob Ivers usually show groups of eight how to make surfboards from the plantation grown timber, paulownia. This time the half day workshop involved six students and six members of Mornington Men’s Shed. They planed, sawed and glued the boards which will be varnished and polished by the men’s shed members. Profits from their sale will then go

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Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

Oh so quiet: A female seal pup needs to be left alone to thrive. Picture: Gary Sissons

Seal deal for a good life BEACHGOERS are being asked not to approach or feed a seal pup underneath Frankston pier. The female seal has made Frankston beach its temporary home after coming ashore early last week. Wildlife volunteers are keeping a daily watch on the seal’s behaviour and wellbeing. Australian Wildlife Assistance Rescue and Education president Jackie Brown said people are welcome to take photographs from behind orange mesh barriers erected by Frankston Council. “We’re asking people not to approach and not to feed or stress her,” Ms Brown said. “If we’re going to give her that chance to get out there and survive and do well then she needs to not be fed or handled in any way, shape or form.” Ms Brown said the seal pup is “doing well”, is active and has been feeding. Suspected fish hooks in the seal’s back turned out to be superficial barnacle injuries after an assessment by Melbourne Zoo officials. “Other than being a bit small and underweight and needing some good rest [she’s fine]. She’s got to learn to hunt … so she needs some time for

peace and quiet and if we don’t humanise her or stress her out she’ll get stronger and will be able to get out there on her own.” AWARE Wildlife Rescue is always keen to hear from volunteers who have time to “seal watch”. See awarewildlife.org.au for details. Neil Walker

Networking meet MARKETING specialist Danielle Storey is the presenter at a Peninsula Business Network workshop 6.30-9pm Wednesday 27 May 2015 at Mornington Golf Club, Tallis Drive. Cost $97. Book online at www.stickytickets.com.au/25727

Books galore DROMANA Uniting Church is holding a “low cost” book fair on Saturday and Sunday 6 and 7 June (9am-3pm on Saturday and 10am-2pm Sunday) at the church, 305 Point Nepean Rd, Dromana. Proceeds will benefit church programs such as health clinics, playgroups, and social lunches.

Colomb’s online column

Trading skills: Main picture, Gary Miller (left) and Rob Ivers (right), of Tree to Sea with members of Mornington Men’s Shed and Mt Eliza Secondary College students who are swapping skills that come easily to their respective generations (Ester Woods, Barry Frederickdon, Alan Grimes, Jessika Small, Ben Maclean, Tony Sinclair and Cory Riddle}. Above, Ben Maclean and Gary Miller. Pictures: Yanni

towards running the shed. Mr Stewart, of Mt Martha, says “real magic” happens when the two generations work together. Within hours of the boards being built the story behind their construction was featured on the beyondblue Facebook page which in turn created an “unbelievable response” back to Mr Stewart. Inquiries about the Better Together Project have come from all around Australia. Another boost will come next month when Mr Stewart, a Mt Eliza Secondary College student and “a local senior” feature on posters promoting Westpac bank’s social change fellowships. Westpac has appointed the Irish born consultant program manager one of its ambassadors. “I’m being used to show what’s possible when you reconnect the generations,” Mr Stewart said. “They have shared issues.”

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He hopes the Better Together Project will gain a “national momentum”. When the two generations were working side by side “it feels good, you can feel the energy and there’s no need to teach anyone how to interact”. Mr Stewart said the board-making half day had been a great success. Seeing the departing students call out their thanks from a bus “says we’re really onto something here”. Mr Stewart said the idea behind the project grew from the realisation that the “story” behind his family’s 16th century dairy farm in Ireland had been lost, partly because of the gulf between generations created as a by-product of the digital age. “They didn’t know how to use technology.” He now plans to take the co-operation between generations into sport and hopes talks now underway will see Mt Eliza Secondary offering one-on-one computer training to seniors on a regular basis as part of its “real time learning” classes. “We’ve run four or five events at the school and hope other schools will also pick them up. “The generations are all training together and the activity and experience is the key to success, not necessarily the product.” The find out more go to bettertogetherproject.com.au or treetosea.com.au

THE shire is publishing online an occasional column by the mayor Cr Bev Colomb. The first “edition” was published mid-April and topics included the budget, the shire’s controversial, so-called organisational review (which saw the termination of 18 senior staff with more changes to come), this year’s Tidy Towns awards, and events attended by the mayor. These included a meeting of mayors and CEOs with Melbourne’s Lord Mayor Robert Doyle. The meeting was “part of the Resilient Melbourne initiative, part of the 100 Resilient Cities challenge”, Cr Colomb wrote. “The initiative aims to improve the capacity of individuals, communities, businesses and systems within a city to survive, adapt and grow no matter what chronic stresses or acute shocks they experience.” Cr Colomb plugged the recent Mornington Peninsula Tennis International at the shire’s expanded Civic Reserve precinct, which was informally opened late last year and cost more than $8 million, and attended the 11 April unveiling of the controversial, $100,000 sculpture “I Am” on a roundabout at Flinders, which was installed by Flinders Community Association to mark the town’s 150th anniversary last year, and is now “owned” by the shire, which “bought” it from the association for $10. The 3.7-metre high silicon, bronze and stainless steel work on a 60-centimetre concrete base was created by Flinders artist Andrew Rogers. “Later that evening, it was my pleasure to join with Australian of the Year and proud peninsula resident Rosie Batty to contribute to her mission to help provide a national solution to the ever-growing issue of family violence,” Cr Colomb wrote. “I’d like to thank everyone who came along and supported the Luke Batty Foundation. The organisers did an awesome job and raised thousands of dollars. Council is an active member of the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Family Violence Network, and raising awareness ... and supporting actions that may reduce family violence are important elements of the shire’s health and wellbeing plan.” Mike Hast

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Customers scammed by skimmers Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au BANK customers are being warned to watch out for skimming devices being fitted to some Mornington Peninsula branch ATMs. A Bendigo Bank customer at Dromana got a shock to find her savings account “cleaned out” on Monday last week and immediately posted a warning on her Facebook page. Katrina Cooper, of Dromana, told friends to make sure the light was

flashing over the card insert slot “otherwise it may have a skimming device” and also to cover the keypad with their hands when keying in PIN numbers. “People need to know for their own security,” she said. “My card had been copied and used in Sydney to steal $1100 – it just vanished.” Ms Cooper heard about the theft from the Mornington branch of the bank, where staff had spotted the dubious transaction. “They were fantastic,” she said. “They asked if I needed any money while things were getting sort-

ed; if they could do anything to help in the meantime.” She said another customer had also been skimmed on the same day. A Bendigo Bank spokeswoman said fraud monitoring strategies were aimed at “preventing, detecting and reacting to skimming”. “The bank takes these events very seriously and cooperates with industry partners and police to combat fraud,” she said. “We encourage customers to be mindful of their surroundings when making a transaction and, if they notice

any suspicious behaviour or devices at, or around, the ATM, they should stop the transaction.” Many ATMs now have privacy shields to cover PINs. “Customers should be cautious when entering their PIN if the terminal has not been fitted with one,” she said. “We recommend they use their spare hand to cover their PIN entry.” The spokeswoman said customers should take care not to let their card leave their sight when making a purchase in a store.

“They should never allow their card to be swiped through a device other than the EFTPOS terminal.” Bendigo Bank customers should call 1300 236 344 if they have any concerns or queries, or if they notice any unusual activity on their account. Rye, Dromana and Rosebud Community Bank branches senior manager Gary Sanford said there were “not many instances” of skimming. “If customers have concerns they should contact their branch immediately,” Mr Sanford said.

Black cockatoos showing style aloft DURING late autumn and winter, residents of and visitors to the Mornington Peninsula might be lucky to spot male black cockatoos as they show off in the hope of attracting a mating partner. Susanna Bradshaw of the Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife says that “just like hipster human equivalents who strut their stuff along uber-trendy streets, male black cockatoos are preening themselves and combing their quiffs in an effort to impress females”. Ms Bradshaw, CEO of the foundation, said there are five black cockatoo species in Australia and they can be found across much of the country. “The yellow-tailed black cockatoo is the main species in Victoria. In Melbourne they can be seen at the Botanic Gardens and in rural areas they prefer forested areas. Sadly their numbers are declining due to land clearing with Victoria being the most cleared state in Australia.” On the peninsula, the birds can be seen in the hinterland – Red Hill and Main Ridge area – as well as on the Western Port side but they range far and wide. The peninsula’s many stands of old, tall pine trees are favourite places. “Unlike their sulphur-crested cousins, black cockatoos do not damage houses and only eat fruit crops when their native foods are low or missing,” Ms Bradshaw said. “The distinctive cry of black cockatoos as they fly past on a crisp autumn day is a very sentimental Australian sound. Their intelligent and gentle nature is also a delight to witness. These unique Aussie birds are very deserving of our help to make our suburbs and towns better places for them. “Tips for living with black cockatoos include:  With the extreme weather battering the eastern coast of Australia recently, many people are turning to the chainsaw to remove large trees from their properties. It is these big trees that many Australian animals depend on for nesting and protection. Land clearing is the single biggest threat to the black cockatoo. Seek professional advice before removing trees and leave them be if they are safe or away from pedestrian areas so

Majestic: A yellowtailed black cockatoo at Rosebud West. Picture: Yanni

that beautiful black cockatoos and many other creatures can enjoy the trees for years to come.  To encourage black cockatoos into your backyard, plant their favourite foods such as casuarinas, native pine trees, banksias and tall eucalypts.  Radiata pines are very popular as they love to eat pine cones. However, these trees are introduced and highly invasive. Before removing them, try to build up native trees nearby so cockatoos will have somewhere to eat and hang out. “Don’t get the wrong idea about these show-off males. They are not just about looks; they’re also very intelligent and loving. A cockatoo pair will mate for life, which can be more than 50 years, and they will care for each other into old age, even after they can no longer reproduce. “The male bird will dance to impress his mate by bopping his head like a hip-hop star and fluffing up his crest. He will also bring her food gifts, sing to her and preen her feathers to show his affection during the breeding season. The female will often give the male a sharp peck for his efforts as if bringing him into line. “Their gregarious and loving nature has made black cockatoos popular pets. Sadly there is a black market trade, particularly in the United States where they fetch the highest price. Because they are slow at reproducing, poachers illegally taking babies and eggs has significantly affected their wild numbers.”  Black cockatoos are the biggest parrots in Australia.  Most females lay two eggs, however only one chick will survive. The chick will stay with its parents for about six months, making these birds very slow reproducers.  Old Australian bush lore suggests the screeching of a black cockatoo means rain is on its way, so keep an ear out for their distinctive cry so you can bring your washing in on time.  The foundation has a free “Backyard Buddies” program with members receiving a monthly email with tips to make your backyard inviting and safe for native animals. Join at backyardbuddies.net.au

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LETTERS Turning away It seems the official position of our country is to now turn the other way when people are drowning at sea off the coast of Malaysia. It is the problem of the countries in the immediate region who, apparently, are somehow responsible for the policies of the government of Burma, another sovereign country. And to show our objection to them fleeing, we will not agree to re-settle any of them, although it is pretty clear they are fleeing immediate violence and ethnic cleansing policies. All this in the interests of avoiding people drowning at sea. These are inhuman attitudes which infect the rest of our society, because they come from the top. Declare to your politicians - Not in our name. Kevin Bain, Frankston

One rule for all Flinders MP Greg Hunt recently attacked the Christian community by asserting that they had a lot of nerve to complain about children in detention and were not troubled about African refugees. This is really rich coming from a guy who actively participates in a government that made political heyday about the legal execution of two kingpin drug smugglers in Indonesia. When, we wonder, will Mr Hunt’s government protest the executions in China (maybe an Australian or two soon to be executed there) and the executions in the United States? When will we hear appeals to spare the Boston bomber from the death penalty? When will we hear demands to not apply the death penalty for the black teenagers who murdered Australian baseball player Chris Lane? Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

Develop for jobs Whenever I read the local newspapers, I am reminded how lucky those of us who now live on the Mornington Peninsula are. We have beautiful countryside, fantastic beaches and some great villages.

It would be even better if it were still 1815, or even 1915. Unfortunately, it is 2015, a reality apparently lamented by some of your regular contributors. There seems no end of correspondents who are against something - be it a chairlift at Arthur’s seat, an improved port at Hastings, more economic use of land in Mt Eliza or an expanded resort at Cape Schanck. It seems these people have everything they want already and don’t see any reason to accommodate the needs or aspirations of people from somewhere else who may want to live here – especially anyone born after the 1950s. Although The Greens and ALP may disagree, we can’t all live on welfare or be public servants. There have to be opportunities for genuine employment in the private sector, especially for the young and those not yet born. If we keep fighting against any development that may actually create jobs, we are dooming them to a bleak future and our nation to economic ruin. Change is inevitable and it makes more sense to anticipate and plan for this than to bury our heads in the sand. How about we have a moratorium on people trying to deny change and replace it with a campaign to encourage effective planning and development? Maybe an award scheme to recognise any project which can secure employment for our younger people – as long as it is not the construction of an impenetrable wall along our shire’s northern boundary. Greg Dixon, Mt Eliza

else would people abuse themselves with such evils as pornography or drugs such as alcohol and Ice? Why else would people allow the killing of their unborn through abortion? Why else would people kill their children in order to take revenge on an estranged partner? Why would some societies allow their senior citizens to be treated shabbily or, worse still, be subjected to involuntary euthanasia? Until some means arises which switches society’s values back to those of an earlier time, when human life in all its forms, warts and all, was regarded as truly precious, any flailing and wailing by the aforementioned politicians and the media is doomed to fail. Michael Long, Frankston

Change direction

Ceremony praised

The present cacophony being uttered by politicians, the media and others regarding family violence may be well meaning but is, for the most part, utterly futile, because it addresses the symptoms of the problem not the underlying cause. When the underlying cause is identified one realises that the problem effects not only women and children, but the unborn, the old and men. The underlying cause is a loss of respect for the human condition. Why

On Friday 24 April, I was very fortunate, as a Mornington Rotarian and community member, to attend Mornington Secondary College’s Anzac ceremony to commemorate the ‘100th anniversary of the Gallipoli landing. It was one of the most impressive school ceremonies that I have attended and it is important that our community should appreciate the excellence of this ceremony and the quality of education provided by this school. There were numerous highlights de-

Parties irrelevant Now the Labor Party is also happy to slash the renewable energy target by 25 per cent. The “climate change is crap” party,(the Liberals) is going to leave the coastal dwellers around the planet to drown, because no meaningful action on carbon reduction is in its ideological tool kit. Profit before any other consideration is the motto of these old and, frankly, irrelevant parties. If we want some action to stop them from selling our kids and grand kids future to the highest bidding multinational, it is time to populate the barricades and make our politicians for once work for the common people and not just for the upper 1 per cent. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach

Brakes on resort plan Continued from Page 1 “The minister eventually approved the amendment, which then enabled council to advertise the proposal and commence the planning process...” Asked if he was an RACV member, Mr Dixon said it was irrelevant. “The decision to approve the [planning] amendment was the minister’s and the decision to approve the design is for councillors.” Opponents of the planned resort have consistently said they supported the concept initially but then saw plans for a building of five storeys

that will be almost 30 metres high. They are concerned about increased traffic and noise, too. The RACV wants to demolish the existing clubhouse and construct a building to accommodate 650 conference delegates, up from the existing 250 limit. It will have 120 rooms, a restaurant for 140 people and a cafe for 44 people. Opponents claim there have been “breaches of process”. “We are not seeking to stop the development – we just expect compromise to ensure it meets all requirements of the Incorporated Document [the precinct’s separate planning scheme,” spokeswoman Irene Wyld said.

serving of praise, particularly the fact that the entire ceremony was conducted by students, and in a most dignified and solemn way. The catafalque party and the MC Bastion Merson were superb and it is hard to conceive of a more precise and professional display. The CFA drum corps, the raising of the flags, the contributions of the college band and school choir, the recitation of the Anzac requiem and bugler Tara Bischorn’s sounding of the Last Post all contributed to the dignity and symbolism of the occasion. The exemplary level of respect displayed by the entire student body was particularly moving and noteworthy. The placing of the poppies by students and presentation of Lone Pine seedlings ready for planting along the school drive were wonderful touches. The students of Mornington Secondary College deserve our heartiest congratulations and praise for the splendid manner in which they honoured this historic event, the fallen and the spirit of Anzac. Likewise, the staff and executive deserve commendation for the successful role they are playing in nurturing and supporting the development of young people who value respect and responsibility, in a society that places so many other conflicting pressures on to young people. Anzac Day, 2015, we will not forget, and there is no doubt that the student cohort of Mornington Secondary College 2015, in 50 years, will not forget their honouring of this day. Frank G Fisher, Mornington

Tough winter A growing number of our neighbours will face a lonely winter this year with as many as 7 per cent, or 1.5 million Australians predicted to be considered isolated or very isolated this year. Having friends around us makes us more resilient to life’s knocks and challenges. Red Cross helps people of all ages who are doing it tough. We help isolated people reconnect with their communities by assisting them to join social groups and build new friendships. Red Cross also provides free

phone calls to thousands of elderly Australians each day just to check they’re OK. We help people who are homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless, those with mental health issues and disadvantaged families who want a better future for their children. Across the Asia Pacific region we are working provide clean drinking water and better sanitation, and help rebuild lives after major disasters. All of our work relies heavily on the generosity of people who donate to Red Cross. I’m asking everyone to dig deep before 30 June to make sure Red Cross will always be there for our friends and neighbours. To make a tax deductible donation by 30 June call 1800 811 700 or go to redcross.org.au. Robert Tickner, chief executive, Australian Red Cross

Pedestrian concern The number of pedestrians who have been killed or injured in Victoria in recent years is of great concern. Last year, 44 pedestrians lost their lives on Victorian roads – an increase of 22 per cent on the previous year. Almost one third of the victims were elderly and the majority of them were men. In the past 12 months, hundreds of pedestrians were also seriously injured in Victoria and required hospitalisation. During the same period, our law firm has seen a jump in enquiries from injured pedestrians. In Victoria we are lucky to have a no fault scheme that gives injured pedestrians access to a range of benefits, but no amount of money can ever properly compensate them for the physical and psychological trauma that they have suffered. Whether you are pedestrian, a driver or a cyclist, it is important to remember our roads are shared zones and we all bear a responsibility to look out for each other. Joanne Panagakis, Slater and Gordon

Progress: Artist’s impression of how the RACV resort could look from one of the existing homes in the Cape Schanck estate.

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

www.mpnews.com.au PAGE 12

Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

The fall and rise of James His half dozen steps to $240,000

We never expect to be in an accident, especially something as simple as a fall in a public space. But as we get older, these types of accidents can become a more common occurrence, so it is important that we know what to do when they happen. There are some basic steps you should follow if you do experience a fall in a public space:

The 6 Basic Steps 1. Look to see what has caused you to fall 2. Take a photo of what caused you to fall (mobile phones are great for this) 3. Get the names of all witnesses to the accident 4. Report the fall to those responsible for the public space 5. Do not sign any document (especially a Release) that may be given to you by those responsible for the public space

As he got up from his chair at a table, James stepped out and missed a step leading from the platform where he had CFFO TJUUJOH UP UIF NBJO nPPS PG UIF QVC He suffered a nasty injury to his right ankle which left him with considerable limitations, including the inability to walk freely and the need for ongoing medical care and family support. James followed The 6 Basic Steps and was able to get an excellent outcome $240,000 in compensation.

had never had such a fall and therefore could not be expected to be on alert for TVDI BO BDDJEFOU UP PDDVS )FOSZ $BSVT and his team convinced them otherwise by using a simple thought process:

Thought Process for Success â&#x20AC;˘ James was not familiar with the pub â&#x20AC;˘ The pub could expect to have new guests all of the time â&#x20AC;˘ Tables and seats had been placed near the step

What James Did

â&#x20AC;˘ There were no warning signs

)F DMFBSMZ JEFOUJmFE UIBU IF IBE GBMMFO because of the step

â&#x20AC;˘ Risk of a fall was high

)F MPPLFE BSPVOE BOE DPOmSNFE UIBU there were no markings or signs to warn of the step 3. He took a photo of the step 4. He looked around and saw there were no witnesses

6. See a Personal Injury Lawyer as soon as possible.

5. He reported the fall to the security guard at the pub

If you follow these basic steps, you will tremendously enhance the opportunity to obtain compensation for any injuries suffered in the fall. Such was the experience of James who had a serious fall at a pub while having a drink with his wife.

6. He engaged a specialist personal injury MBX mSN )FOSZ $BSVT "TTPDJBUFT )FOSZ $BSVT "TTPDJBUFT NFU TPNF tough resistance from the insurer for the pub but eventually obtained compensation for James. The insurerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solicitors wished to argue that the pub

â&#x20AC;˘ Someone could sit and forget the step was there â&#x20AC;˘ Simple measures could have been used to make the step more visible. While such arguments can be stated by anyone, we all know that much depends on who the speaker is in many areas of life. And in Jamesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; case, he was fortunate to IBWF UIF FYQFSJFODF PG )FOSZ $BSVT PO his side.

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PAGE 13

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All hands on deck > Page 3

9708 8667

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS 5981 8181

T SA T pm EC .00 SP - 3 IN .00

FOR SALE $2.5 MILLION PLUS

FLINDERS 217 Gwenmarlin Road RURAL HIDEAWAY ON 50 ACRES

6HW LQ D YHU\ VHFOXGHG DQG SULYDWH SRFNHW LQ )OLQGHUV LV WKLV PDJQLĂ&#x20AC;FHQW DFUH KREE\ IDUP ZLWK D UDPEOLQJ VTXDUH DSSUR[ JUDQLWH URFN EOXHVWRQH UHVLGHQFH 7KH KRPH KDV ELJ EHGURRPV WKH PDVWHU ZLWK D KXJH HQVXLWH :,5 6HSDUDWH RIĂ&#x20AC;FH PXGURRP JLJDQWLF FRXQWU\ VW\OH NLWFKHQ $ VTP VWRUDJH VKHG DQG ODUJH VSULQJ IHG GDP SURYLGHV ZDWHU IRU OLYHVWRFN CONTACT: Roger McMillan: 0410 583 213 / roger@rogermcmillan.com.au

FOR SALE $650,000 BRAND NEW BEACHSIDE LUXURY 7KLV PRGHUQ %5 WRZQKRXVH LV WKH LGHDO ZHHNHQGHU 2SHQ SODQ OLYLQJ XSVWDLUV ZLWK WLPEHU Ă RRUV DQG ODUJH WHUUDFH ZLWK ED\ YLHZV .LWFKHQ ZLWK 0LHOH DSSOLDQFHV HQVXLWH EDWKURRPV DQG GRZQVWDLUV VLWWLQJ DUHD *DUDJH DOORZV H[WHQVLRQ RI GRZQVWDLUV OLYLQJ PHUJLQJ with courtyard. CONTACT: Alex Menassa 0419 328 775 alex@rogermcmillan.com.au

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL COMFORT & STYLE 2QH RI WKH EHVW FDELQV LQ WKH 'URPDQD +ROLGD\ 9LOODJH LGHDO IRU SHUPDQHQW OLYLQJ RU ZHHNHQGHU 7KH VSLFN DQG VSDQ LQWHULRU KDV SOHQW\ RI URRP IRU WKH ZKROH IDPLO\ ZLWK SULYDWH DOIUHVFR XQGHUFRYHU DUHD H[WHUQDO ODXQGU\ GRXEOH FDUSRUW VZLPPLQJ SRROV WHQQLV FRXUW JDPHV URRPV DQG EET DUHDV CONTACT: Roger McMillan: 0410 583 213 roger@rogermcmillan.com.au

N SU & T m SA p T .00 EC 0-3 SP .0 IN 2

T SA T 0pm EC 1.0 SP IN 2.30

SAFETY BEACH 9 Link Drive

DROMANA 173/131 Nepean Hwy

ROSEBUD 46/72 Jetty Road

FOR SALE $295,000 PLUS SOUGHT AFTER â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;NETHERBYâ&#x20AC;? UNIT 3HUIHFWO\ SRVLWLRQHG XQLW LQ H[FHOOHQW FRQGLWLRQ ZLWK ODUJH RSHQ SODQ ORXQJH GLQLQJ URRP XSGDWHG NLWFKHQ EHGURRPV VKDULQJ D FHQWUDO EDWKURRP DQG VHSDUDWH ODXQGU\ )HDWXUHV LQFOXGH QHZ Ă RDWLQJ Ă RRU VSOLW V\VWHP DLU conditioner, single auto garage and courtyard garden. CONTACT: Peter Bennett 0418 366 310 peter@rogermcmillan.com.au

211B Point Nepean Road, Dromana. Phone 5981 8181

CONTACT AGENT DROMANA 3/34 McCulloch Street HIGH CLASS LUXURY TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO THE BEACH /RZ PDLQWHQDQFH %5 WRZQKRXVH ZLWK EDWKURRPV LQFOXGLQJ HQVXLWH WR PDLQ EHGURRP DQG SRZGHU URRP .LWFKHQ GLQLQJ ORXQJH RQ WKH JURXQG Ă RRU WZR PRUH EHGURRPV XSVWDLUV DQG UXPSXV URRP 2XWVLGH LV DQ XQGHUFRYHU WLPEHU GHFN DQG GRXEOH JDUDJH CONTACT: Simon Offor 0447 698 341 simon@rogermcmillan.com.au

www.rogermcmillan.com.au info@rogermcmillan.com.au

Straight Talking - Result Driven RYE

20 Alexander Avenue

BLAIRGOWRIE

47 Melibee Street

RYE

21 Phyliss Parade

DESIGNED FOR RELAXATION

TASTE OF THE TYRONE

BLAIRGOWRIE - MAKE AN OFFER!

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

Spacious and well planned family home with large rooms, just looking for some TLC. Located within walking distance of the front bay beach on a beautiful 1049m2 allotment there are 3-4 bedrooms, 3 living areas, 3 bathrooms and a double garage with internal access. Outside is a great BBQ area and rear deck overlooking the rear garden.

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

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

Price: $695,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Price: $665,000 - $695,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE

43 Toagara Street SORRENTO

22 Frimmel Way

D L O

RYE

3 Pasadena Street

D L O

YOUR SORRENTO-PORTSEA GETAWAY

LIFESTYLE LIVING AT ITS BEST

Neat & renovated home offering fabulous value for money. Featuring 3BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, open plan living with kitchen and superbly renovated bathroom. Carport at the side and rear access to the fenced backyard. Ideal as a permanent residence, weekender or investment property.

Affordable getaway in the Sorrento / Portsea area, recently refurbished and fully painted inside and out. This cute 3BR beach cottage features open plan living with kitchen opening to a fully brush fenced private backyard. This is the perfect low maintenance weekend getaway for a couple or young family.

This custom built home offers expansive living zones and is in near-new FRQGLWLRQ 7LPEHU Ă&#x20AC;RRUV H[WHQG WKURXJK WKH NLWFKHQ ZLWK V VWHHO DSSOLDQFHV DQG IUHH Ă&#x20AC;RZLQJ OLYLQJ ]RQHV VSLOO VHDPOHVVO\ WR DQ XQGHUFRYHU DOIUHVFR via twin bi-fold doors. Main bedroom with WIR & FES, huge garage with workshop, GDH, and evaporative cooling.

Price: $429,000 Contact: Gary Bishop 0418 517 291

Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177 Page 2

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

FEATURE PROPERTY

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Exclusive Red Hill retreat Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:

185 Harrisons Road, RED HILL This Saturday at 2.00pm Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667 James Crowder, 0407 813 377

SET among the natural beauty of Bald Hill state forest and the rolling countryside of the peninsula hinterland, this luxurious rural property is your retreat away from the hustle and bustle with a serenity that is hard to beat. The contemporary designed residence boasts an outstanding six bedrooms and five bathrooms, including two selfcontained apartments, which certainly adds another dimension to the property with the potential to establish a bed and breakfast. The seemingly endless floorplan embraces the stunning scenery from all angles, with a

series of viewing decks and balconies accessible from most rooms. The main lounge and dining rooms are afforded the best outlook with a sweeping view down the valley. Incorporated into the living space is a galley-style kitchen with dishwasher and stainless-steel oven. A pleasant sitting area adjoining the kitchen perfectly captures the morning sun for a bright start to the day. Two more living areas cater to the bedroom wings. Three bedrooms share a multi-purpose room at the top of the first floor staircase and the master bedroom suite includes the parents retreat

with walk-in robe and a separate ensuite bathroom. The two apartments are as well-appointed as the main house and come with their own separate entries and private balconies to each enjoy a slice of the countryside view. External features include several outbuildings for housing cars, there is a workshop and carport, plus a playground and vegetable garden. The 1.07 hectare block does have one paddock and a vast stand of trees marks the boundary edge along Bald Hill Creek.

To advertise in the real estate section of Southern Peninsula News, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Page 3

-8 S T 67 ED LI ROSEBUD 9 Keogh Street Renovated Beachside

ROSEBUD 24 Third Avenue Owners Loss Will Be Your Gain - Buyers in excess of $290,000

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For SALE $470,000 offers over ,163(&7 $V $GYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Craig Leo 0412 502 938

AUCTION Saturday 27th June at 12.30pm 7(506 GHSRVLW EDODQFH GD\V &217$&7 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

-8 S T 67 ED

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ROSEBUD 36 Carrathool Avenue Hidden Hideaway

ROSEBUD WEST 5/21 Howqua Drive

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For SALE Buyers in excess of $390,000 ,163(&7 $V $GYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

For SALE Offers over $350,000 ,163(&7 $V $GYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

-8 S T 67 ED

This fabulous BV family home set on a 834sqm approx. block has split level living and dining URRPV ERDVWLQJ D JDV ORJ Ă&#x20AC;UH ZRRG SDQHOOLQJ DQG D VWXG\ QRRN 7KH NLWFKHQ IHDWXUHV VWRQH EHQFKWRSV ZLWK SOHQW\ RI ZRUN VSDFH D ZDOO RYHQ DQG D GLVKZDVKHU $OO EHGURRPV KDYH EXLOW LQ UREHV DQG WKH PDVWHU EHGURRPV KDV GXDO HQWU\ DFFHVV WR WKH PDLQ EDWKURRP ZKLFK KDV D VSD EDWK 2XWVLGH LV D FRYHUHG SDWLR DOVR ZLWK VSD VRPH VKHGV DQG RII VWUHHW SDUNLQJ

ROSEBUD 29 Rosebud Parade Period-Style Beach Home

D L K! E O E S W IN O

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ROSEBUD 5 Devon Street Prime Location and Loads of Potential

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AUCTION TERMS &217$&7

Saturday 13th June @ 12.30pm 'HSRVLW %DO 'D\V Craig Leo 0412 502 938

-8 S T 67 ED

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

-8 S T 67 ED

&217$&7

ROSEBUD 127 Eighth Avenue Position, Character & Investment

ROSEBUD 2 & 3 / 119 Jetty Road Brand New 2 Bedroom with Lock-up Garage

6HW RQ DSSUR[LPDWHO\ P DQG ZLWKLQ D IHZ PLQXWHV ZDON WR 5RVHEXG )RUHVKRUH entertainment precinct comes this recently refurbished 3 bedroom home. The residence IHDWXUHV UREHG EHGURRPV RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ SROLVKHG ERDUGV EDWKURRPV DQG LV VHUYLFHG E\ D QHZ FRQWLQXRXV Ă RZ KRW ZDWHU V\VWHP JDV KHDWLQJ DQG DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ &XUUHQWO\ WHQDQWHG DW SZ WKLV LV DQ LGHDO LQYHVWPHQW KROLGD\ KRPH DQG RU Ă&#x20AC;UVW KRPH

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For SALE $290,000 - $320,000 ,163(&7 $V $GYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

INSPECT &217$&7

Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street

Page 4

For SALE

5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

$295,000 $V $GYHUWLVHG Salliee Del Col 0431 685 918

$8 & 6 7,2 1. $7 30 )5 1 pm 2 0 ,6

ROSEBUD 1/3 Barry Street Great Position & Investment - Buyers over $280,000

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AUCTION

TERMS &217$&7

-8 S T 67 ED

ROSEBUD 9 Clovelly Street Clovelly Cottage Step through the gates of this charming 3BR FRWWDJH VHW RQ D P ORW ZLWK JURXQGV IXOO R I OXVK JDUGHQV DQG SULYDWH LY\ FRYHUHG FRXUW\DUGV 7KH VWXQQLQJ )UHQFK SURYLQFLDO LQVSLUHG LQWHULRU KDV D ZHOO DSSRLQWHG NLWFKHQ LQFOXGLQJ GLVKZDVKHU WKHUH DUH WZR HOHJDQW EDWKURRPV D FRV\ ORXQJH ZLWK ZRRG EXUQHU KHDWHU DQG D ODUJH IRUPDO OLYLQJ GLQLQJ DUHD ,Q WKH VKDG\ UHDU JDUGHQ SHSSHUHG ZLWK IUXLW WUHHV \RX ZLOO ÀQG D GHOLJKWIXO VWXGLR ZLWK SRZHU DQG ZDWHU

Saturday 30th May @ 2.00pm TERMS 'HSRVLW %DO 'D\V &217$&7 Craig Leo 0412 502 938

TOOTGAROOK 90 John Street Vendor Committed To Sell

ROSEBUD 142 Jetty Road Modern Home With Dual Occupancy

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AUCTION

D L SO

Saturday 27th June @ 2.00pm 'HSRVLW %DO 'D\V Gavin Diener 0408 500 048

AUCTION Saturday 6th June at 12.30pm ,163(&7 $V DGYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Gavin Diener 0408 500 048

ROSEBUD 46 Eighth Avenue Must Be Sold!

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D L SO

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&217$&7 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

&217$&7 6DOOLHH 'HO &RO

ROSEBUD WEST 1 Broadway Big Block - Big Opportunity

ROSEBUD 6/85 Boneo Road Super For Super Fund

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For SALE $380,000 plus ,163(&7 $V $GYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

For SALE

Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street

2IIHUV 2YHU ,163(&7 $V DGYHUWLVHG &217$&7 Gavin Diener 0408 500 048

5986 8880

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

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Harcourts

Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500 www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

SINCE 1888

AUCTION

Rosebud 14 Duells Road

A Surprise Amongst The Trees - Suit $430,000 plus buyers This coachman style brick residence exudes warmth and is set amongst a large leafy garden on a generous allotment of approx 896m2. The entrance leads you to an open plan family/dining area which has large sliding doors that open on a covered entertaining area. Just some of the features include galley kitchen with stainless-steel dishwasher plus a breakfast bar, large second separate lounge area, spacious master bedroom with full ensuite and WIR, beautiful timber floors, gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling and a single carport with ample room for extra cars, boat/trailer or caravan. All this plus a nice timber workshop and garden shed. This is simply a must see that must be sold!

AUCTION Saturday 20th June at 2.00pm View www.harcourts.com.au Inspect Saturday 1.30-2.00pm Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au Felicity Mackertichian 0419 505 285 E felicity.mackertichian@harcourts.com.au

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au Page 8

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Photo ID required to inspect properties

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Bay views on center stage

How cute is this?

Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:

15 Luton Avenue, RED HILL Saturday June 6 at 2pm Jacobs & Lowe, 220 Main Street, Mornington, 5976 5900 Jonathan McShane, 0447 282 852

SET amongst the quiet bushland, from this home you get the best of both worlds, with a splendid 1.09-hectare block, and a comfortable four-bedroom home with lovely views of Port Phillip Bay. This exquisite retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life showcases a beautifully appointed kitchen with Caesarstone benchtops and stainlesssteel appliances, and a sunken living room has floor to ceiling windows and opens out to an expansive deck ensuring that the views take centre stage. The main bedroom features an ensuite and built-in robe, and the private balcony is a marvellous place to relax with a Sunday brunch. A second bedroom, ideal for guests, also has an ensuite bathroom, and two more bedrooms, both with built-in robes share a third bathroom. Enjoy complete seclusion and privacy from this wonderful property that is conveniently situated to shops and schools at Red Hill and Dromana.

MARKET PLACE

5 Devon Street, ROSEBUD Saturday June 13 at 12.30pm Barry Plant, 1/28 McCombe Street, Rosebud, 5986 8880 Craig Leo, 0412 502 938

LIKE a literal breath of fresh – with just a hint of lavender – air, this charming weatherboard home, on just shy of 700 square metres, has been well-maintained by a one-owner family. Coming up to a solid half century in age, this property has been restumped and has seen some extensions during this time. The interior features a combined living and dining area with gas heating, and a separate casual meals area adjoins the kitchen. There is a quaint sunroom, and three bedrooms all with built-in robes share the one bathroom. The property has access through to the back of the block with a detached single garage and carport. With the large backyard and a 27-metre frontage, developers will certainly see some potential here (STCA), however for first home buyers looking for something a little different, this is an absolute charmer.

Harcourts

Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500 www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

SINCE 1888

Rosebud West 1/1635 Point Nepean Road

How Good Is This! This fabulous apartment offers a lifestyle of convenience directly opposite Capel Sound foreshore. Indulge yourself with breakfast on your very own beach facing balcony, perhaps after a morning dip. This position affords the lucky owner the opportunity to stroll to the local cafes and shops that are all simply meters away. Features include two bedrooms, two bathrooms, both bedrooms are spacious with BIR’s, the full ensuite to the master bedroom is a real bonus and the modern light filled kitchen features granite bench tops and quality S/S appliances. The meals/living area is quite generous and offers bay glimpses from this open plan design that spills out on to a large private balcony. This is low maintenance foreshore living at its best and it comes with secure underground parking. If you are a savvy investor, holiday maker or owner occupier looking for something special then take advantage of this fantastic opportunity before it disappears.

For Sale Negotiable over $425,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 2.30-3.00pm Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au Felicity Mackertichian 0419 505 285 E felicity.mackertichian@harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Page 9

MARKET PLACE

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

Family home with form and function

Par excellence

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

7 Cottage Place, MORNINGTON $710,000 - $750,000 ConleyLuff Real Estate, 188 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 7733 Maureen Gillham, 0418558777

LOCATED in the sought-after Summerfields Estate this handsome brick-veneer home has great character and will be well-suited to cater to the growing family for years to come. A spacious interior offers four large bedrooms, three have built-in robes and the larger main bedroom has a walk-in robe and ensuite. There are distinct zones for formal and casual living. The bright family zone incorporates a well- appointed kitchen which has a view through the outdoor alfresco to the backyard, and the formal lounge and dining room may provide a bit of time out for parents. All areas have ducted heating and air-conditioning. The fantastic block measures about 1280 square metres which gives children and pets plenty of space to roam around, and for the handy person, there is separate work shop and shed, in addition to the double garage under the roof line of the home. This familyfriendly locations sees schools, transport and shops all close at hand.

NEW HOMES UNIT DEVELOPMENTS

31 Muirfield Lane, FINGAL $590,000 - $670,000 Eview Mornington Peninsula, 176 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300 Tony Ladiges, 0414 905 873

TUCKED away in the Moonah Links Resort area, this luxurious, near-new home is a wonderful coastal residence for golf enthusiasts or holiday makers. A fantastic layout has the main bedroom, a separate study, and open-plan living area with kitchen all at ground level, with two bedrooms, a sparkling main bathroom and second living zone – leading out to the balcony that overlooks the Legends Course’18th fairway– all upstairs. The ground floor master bedroom has plush carpet and stylish plantation shutters. There is a big walk-in robe and the stunning ensuite has a sunken-base double shower. The vogue kitchen is the true hub of the home that connects the open-plan living with the formal and alfresco entertaining areas. Complete with stainless-steel appliances including Arda oven, range-hood, dishwasher and five burner gas cooktop, there are striking red splashbacks and stone benchtops. There is a superb list of appointments with this home and if you are looking for that relaxing retreat, then this home is a hole in one.

YOUR DESIGN OR OURS

KNOCK DOWN & RE-BUILD SPECIALISTS

• FREE Building Advice • FREE Site Inspection • FREE Costing • FIXED Price Contract Call Craig on 03 5982 2121 or visit us online at www.parkwayhomes.com.au Parkway homes Pty Ltd ABN 19107 061 Registered Building Practitioner DB-U 21534

Page 10

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

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MARKET PLACE

14 Winifred Grove BLAIRGOWRIE $349,000 plus CLOUD 9 2QO\ PHWHUV WR WKH %ODLUJRZULH VKRSV DQG WKH EHDXWLIXO %ODLUJRZULH IRUHVKRUH \DFKW FOXE WKLV P EORFN LV PHWUHV ZLGH DQG ORQJ ,W GRHV KDYH DQ LQFOLQH ZKLFK RQFH EXLOW RQ ZLOO JLYH \RX D WUHHWRS DQG VDQG GXQH YLHZ DQG WKDW IHHOLQJ RI HOHYDWLRQ ZLOO EH \RXUV IRUHYHU ,I \RX VHFXUH WKLV EORFN \RX UHDOO\ ZLOO IHHO RQ WRS RI WKH ZRUOG ZLWK DOO WKH JRRGLHV QHDUO\ RQ \RXU GRRUVWHS

Live the village lifestyle Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

5/137 Mount Eliza Way, MOUNT ELIZA Negotiable over $485,000 Harcourts Limitless, 82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza, 9788 7400 Leanne Porter, 0418 106 668

JUST footsteps from the vibrant heart of the Mount Eliza village, this lovely twoâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;bedroom unit captures the essence of contemporary bayside living. Renovated throughout, the villa showcases a stylish open plan interior, bathed in natural light, and pleasant outdoor entertaining options in private surrounds. Framed by manicured gardens, there is an attractive living area and large adjacent dining area with a sleek stone-topped kitchen boasting premium stainless-steel appliances including an oven, gas cooktop and dishwasher. It also has glass splashbacks and plenty of cupboard space. Towards the back are two bedrooms, both with built-in robes that share the main bathroom. There is a separate laundry. Other comforts include gas ducted heating and split system airconditioning to the living area which has high ceilings to accentuate the sense of space and stylish downlights for a bit of nighttime ambience.

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE AGENTS - ALL AREAS

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Together, Dreams Can Come Trueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Y N O DA I T R C U U AT A S IS TH

Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749

104 Golf Parade RYE $390,000 - $410,000 THE INVESTOR :KDW D ULSSHU *UHDW Ă&#x20AC;UVW KRPH KROLGD\ RU LQYHVWPHQW WR UHQW RXW 6WDQGDUG RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ GLQLQJ NLWFKHQ WKUHH EHGURRPV IXOO EDWKURRP ODXQGU\ WRLOHW DQG FDUSRUW *UHDW YDOXH

Contact John Kennedy 0401 984 842

12 French Street RYE $480,000 - $510,000 FAMILLE Ă&#x20AC; LA MAISON /DUJH VSDFLRXV KRPH FRQVLVWLQJ RI IRXU EHGURRPV RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ NLWFKHQ DUHD WZR EDWKURRPV DQG UHDU %%4 HQWHUWDLQLQJ GHFN 'RXEOH FDUSRUW WLPEHU Ă RRUV ZLWK DFFHVV WR ODUJH Ă DW ODQG ZLWK URRP IRU WKH ERDW YDQ HWF

Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749

49 Iolanda Street RYE $630,000 - $660,000 JUST PERFECT SEAFORD 37 Airlie Grove AUCTION - DO NOT MISS THIS! - CALL NOW Make this your next home or add it to your investment portfolio, the choice is yours. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, single bathroom, large lounge, great level block in premier location close to schools and shops. Terms: Unconditional Contract, 10% deposit & 30 day Settlement

AUCTION: TERMS:

Saturday, 30th May 2015 at 1.30pm 10% deposit, Balance 30 days

INSPECT:

Saturday 30th May 1.00-1.30pm

CONTACT:

James Munn 0400 990 833 Michelle Munn 0414 774 816

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE SHOP 2/1 FRANKSTON GARDENS DR. CARRUM DOWNS, 9776 9900

&KDUDFWHU Ă&#x20AC;OOHG KRPH VLWXDWHG LQ WKH 7\URQH %HDFK DUHD 7KLV HOHYDWHG VSOLW OHYHO KRPH FRQVLVWV RI WKUHH EHGURRPV HDFK ZLWK LWÂˇV RZQ SULYDWH EDWKURRP DQG WRLOHW VWXG\ RU IRXUWK EHGURRP ODUJH RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ GLQLQJ DUHD PRGHUQ NLWFKHQ GXFWHG KHDWLQJ SOXV JDV ORJ Ă&#x20AC;UH VSOLW V\VWHP FRROLQJ UHDU XQGHUFRYHU HQWHUWDLQLQJ DUHD ZLWK SXWWLQJ JUHHQ DQG GRXEOH JDUDJH ZLWK LQWHUQDO DFFHVV DQG VWRUDJH URRP 4XDOLW\ ZHOO SUHVHQWHG KRPH D PXVW WR LQVSHFW

Contact John Kennedy 0401 984 842

2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE

5985 8800 www.jkre.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Page 11

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

Mount Martha

6 Clearwater Close, Mount Martha

An Oasis Of Excellence This spectacular 5-bedroom, 3-bathroom plus a study residence draws its inspiration from its scene stealing surroundings with breathtaking views across lush bush land to the bay. Natural textures establish the context of the home from a glassframed boardwalk entrance to Spotted gum floorboards & extensive limestone features. The open-plan living area flows out to a peaked entertaining deck with brilliant views; while the stone kitchen is state-of-the-art. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a family room & a 2nd outdoor area overlooking a 12 meter lap pool. The luxurious master ensuite bedroom frames the bay while the 5th ensuite bedroom adjoins a wet bar & gym. Features a massive workshop & double remote garage.

Page 12

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 20th June at 11.00am As advertised or by appointment Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

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

Auction

24b Nelson Street, Mornington

Cottage Character in Blue Ribbon Beachside Setting In a premier address on the brink of the bay, this idyllic low-maintenance two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence is just a short walk to the beach and coastal walking trails to Main Street and the harbour. Instantly inviting, the interior provides timeless appeal with polished boards and excellent natural light. A relaxing living room with an ambient gas log fireplace complements a dining area flowing to a sunroom with sliding glass doors to a deck and easy care rear garden. An efficient kitchen frames garden views. Two bedrooms enjoy two bathrooms, one with a spa. Leave your car in the carport and meander on foot to your favourite cafe or for a dip at the beach.

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 13th June at 11.00am As advertised or by appointment Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington

Auction

23 Brydon Close, Mornington

First Class Family Finesse With Massive Man Cave Faultless presentation and a flawless family environment highlight this two-storey five-bedroom, 2.5 bathroom plus a study residence hidden at the end of the cul-de-sac on an impressive allotment in the sought-after Summerfields Estate. Everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a winner from the fabulous family spaces, entertaining facilities, superb stone kitchen and massive man cave with boat/caravan storage, huge workshop area and an adjoining studio/games room. Entertain in style on the feature undercover Merbau deck throughout the seasons. Features a 2.5 remote car garage, main bedroom with retreat area, WIR and en suite, heating/cooling, Sydney Blue Gum flooring, new carpet and integrated speakers. Simply exceptional!

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 13th June at 1.00pm As advertised or by appointment Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

Page 13

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

Auction

For Lease

11 Swansea Grove, Mornington

Grab Yourself A Great Beachside Buy Snap up the chance to secure yourself a well-maintained single-level residence on a great block in a coveted location close to the beach, walking tracks and Main Streetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cafes and shops. An equally appealing opportunity for owner-occupiers or investors, this bright and welcoming three-bedroom home is the perfect foot in the door of a Mornington lifestyle. A living room framed by glass opens to a deck and front garden perfect for summer enjoyment; while an air conditioned dining room adjoins an efficient kitchen. Step out to the large rear garden with ample room for the kids to play alongside a shed and single garage. This is an affordable chance to create your perfect seaside lifestyle.

For Lease

Mornington

For Lease

Mornington

42 Carnoustie Grove, Mornington

Spacious 2 bedroom home, walk to Main Street and Beach! Fresh paint and carpet, split cycle air con plus Coonara. Large bedrooms, one with air conditioning, WIR and stunning ensuite with floor to ceiling tiles. Auto garage with roller door at rear Available 16th June

This freshly renovated property is located in a sought after beachside spot only a short walk to the beaches, local shops and cafes, with transport only moments away. Offering a modern interior and plenty of living space including a kitchen meals area plus two separate lounges with split systems this is a great family home. Separate rear garage, plenty of car parking space and a great sized yard. Available Now

For Lease Rent $450 per week Contact Caitlin Brown 0408 546 132 bowmanandcompany.com.au

For Lease Rent $575 per week Contact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763 bowmanandcompany.com.au

For Lease

Safety Beach

For Lease

Mornington

41 Helm Avenue, Safety Beach

14 Moomba Street, Mornington

Stunning two storey new residence, 3 bedrooms plus study, located in the picturesque Martha Cove. A spacious and light open plan kitchen and living area flows to a timber deck with views to the Martha Cove Marina. Ducted heating and cooling, everything has been thought of here! Available Now

3 bedroom character bungalow, walking distance to Main Street. Featuring living, dining/ kitchen space and large sunroom, floorboards throughout, ducted heating, gas heater, split system air con, gas cooktop, dishwasher, double lock up garage and private gardens. PET FRIENDLY (On application) Available 4th June

For Lease Rent $590 per week Contact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763 bowmanandcompany.com.au

Saturday 20th June at 1.00pm As advertised or by appointment Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

64 Queen Street, Mornington

Page 14

Auction Inspect Contact

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

For Lease Rent $420 per week Contact Caitlin Brown 0408 546 132 bowmanandcompany.com.au

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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Laundry day

5-star general store TRADING seven days, this well-known business has no opposition in the immediate residential area and stocks general store lines along with takeaways and coffee sales. There is the potential to open as a restaurant with an outdoor dining area. An attached three bedroom residence is included.

OPERATING Monday to Friday from 7am to 9.30pm and Saturday from 9am to 12 noon, this busy laundrette has 12 washing machines and 8 clothes dryers. The premises has an automatic door, air-conditioning and there is a monitored alarm system.

Convenience store and takeaways, MOUNT ELIZA Price: All offers considered Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Laundrette, FRANKSTON Price: $119,500 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Business Sales Specialists www.latessabusiness.com.au 50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588 Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service GYM SUPPLEMENTS SOMERVILLE Attractive business, the only one selling gym supplements on the Peninsula, also sells gym gear & accessories. Vendor happy to train buyer. Vibrant website with online store also. All stock included in price.

ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED

PRICE REDUCED

ASIAN TAKEAWAY

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

CARRUM DOWNS Vendors are moving on to another venture and require a quick sale. Manufacture & design of upholstered and commercial furniture in large factory, good location. Vendor offers all training and support.

BRAESIDE Great price for the turnover! Cheap rent, long lease, prominent corner position, coolroom. Trading 5 days. Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go wrong with this one â&#x20AC;&#x201C; call now!

FRANKSTON Very busy in newly renovated food court, excellent equipment, extensive made to order and ready to serve food. Currently fully managed, HUGE potential for owner operator. Huge takings â&#x20AC;&#x201C; this is an excellent price for this business.

$40,000 + sav

$50,000 + sav PRICE REDUCED INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

$65,000 + sav

$85,000 + sav CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTURING

CARRUM DOWNS Fully renovated, large clean shop with wonderful atmosphere. Good seating capacity, excellent equipment, large kitchen and storage area. Owner not suited to business. 5 days. HUGE POTENTIAL!!!

RESUMES

SPORTSWEAR

HOME BASED Professional resume writing, free analysis, interview preparation. Great website, all assistance offered, good systems in place. Work hours to suit yourself.

ROSEBUD Popular franchise well located in EXV\ 5ÂśEXG 3OD]D +XJH IRRW WUDIÂżF very well presented. Easily run with one full-time and 2 casual staff. S52 shows excess of $12,000 pw.

$99,500

$100,000 + sav

COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY

PRICE REDUCED INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Supply of auto air-conditioning compressors tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;out Aust. Customers include related businesses & industries. New & re-conditioned. Pickup and delivery by couriers,1300 number or email. Computerised accounting & stock

AUTOMOTIVE COMPRESSORS

WHOLESALE DELIVERY

SEAFORD FRANKSTON ,GHDO IRU ÂżUVW EXVLQHVV RZQHU WUDGLQJ Easy to run business with one driver 5 Â˝ days. immaculate premises with & one admin, perfect H/W. Homeindoor & outdoor seating on busy based â&#x20AC;&#x201C; no rent to pay, no stock main road amidst retail & commerto carry. 7 days midnight to 8am. Delivers SE suburbs & Peninsula. cial properties. Has coolroom, good equipment. S52 shows $4066 ave pw turnover.

$119,500

$110,000 + sav

MORNINGTON PENINSULA Established & growing business with all hard work done. Widely recognized brand, multiple sales channels, quality product. Ideal â&#x20AC;&#x153;bolt onâ&#x20AC;? business or as a continuing stand alone. Long lease options. REDUCED TO

$99,000 + sav BUSINESS & FREEHOLD EILDON Two freehold shops on main street available @ $220,000 + gst. BusiQHVV VHOOV FDPSLQJ JHDU ÂżVKLQJ tackle & bait, auto spares, water sports equipment, work gear etc. Est 30 years, only one in town.

$119,500 + sav

$120,000 + sav

CAFE

NEW LISTING FROZEN YOGHURT

CAFE

FRESH POULTRY

MELBOURNE 8OWUD PRGHUQ ZLWK Ă&#x20AC;RRU WR FHLOLQJ ZLQGRZV *URXQG Ă&#x20AC;RRU RI ODUJH corporate building, many orders from upstairs tenants. Good seating capacity, excellent equipment. 5 days 7.30am to 3pm. S52 shows $6395 pw.

KARINGAL Great start up shop with cheap rent due to the small size of the shop. Easy to operate, currently UXQ E\ SDUW WLPH VWDII *RRG SURÂżWV fantastic location near cinema, trades 7 days noon to 10pm.

BRIGHTON Prime location near beach, train station, school & bowling club. Has 3 bdm accommodation. Fully renovated, little cooking, excellent equipment. 7 days 8.30am to 4pm. *RRG SURÂżWV

ROSEBUD Very well presented business in busy plaza, only two owners in \HDUV $ SURÂżWDEOH EXVLQHVV ready to be taken to the next level, JRRG WXUQRYHU DQG SURÂżWV (DV\ WR operate.

$150,000 + sav

$165,000 + sav

$180,000 + sav

LICENSED CAFE

CLEANING

ORGANIC FOODS

ROSEBUD WEST This very popular venue is located directly opposite foreshore and close to S/C with plenty of parking available. Dual shop, always busy, seats 60 inside and more outside under footpath umbrellas.

Local and interstate suppliers, wholesale to retailers across Melbourne inc Bellarine & Mornington Peninsulas. Increasing by two customers per week. Vendor will stay for smooth transition, premises can be used by new owner for a period of time.

$180,000 + sav

$235,000 + sav NEW LISTING NEWSAGENCY

HOLIDAY LODGE

MANUFACTURE & CONSTRUCTION

DROMANA Two businesses â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Aluminium specializes in custom made furniture, outdoor tables & benches, fabrication, powder coating, fabrication for residential, commercial and marine industries. Marine construction business manufacture pontoons and carry out jetty demolition and maintenance. Huge forward orders.

$640,000 + sav NEW LISTING TYRE SALES & AUTO REPAIRS

CURTAINS AND BLINDS

$180,000 + sav PIZZA, FISH & CHIPS

NARRE WARREN SOUTH CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Busy takeaway/milk bar with good Fully managed business cleaning schools, long standing staff. Current cash turnover, large shop with walk-in owner selling after 25 years, good coolroom, commercial kitchen, double pizza oven. Long lease available turnover with further potential. includes 3 bdm residence with double garage.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST APPLIES

$350,000 + sav

WHOLESALER

LICENSED RESTAURANT

WARATAH NORTH Group lodge can accommodate up to 20 people, 3 cottages, solar heated pool. 10 acre freehold property also available for $1.2M, 3 acres of bushland at rear attracts birds & wildlife.

HASTINGS Established 50 years in main street of town, long lease available. Very well presented, includes gifts. Large number of repeat customers. Training assistance available. Monday to Friday and half days on weekend.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Two businesses in one, long standing of some 30 years, has licence agreement with major tyre manufacturer. Excellent turnover and SURÂżWV Ă˛ GD\V

ROSEBUD Strong branded retail store in prime showroom, leads and repeat business guaranteed as positioned alongside the Number One Carpet Retail Organisation in Aust. All work handled by sub-contractors

$350,000 (business)

$390,000 + sav

$395,000 + sav

$435,000 + sav

$490,000 + sav

$650,000 + sav

RESTAURANT, CAFE & BAR

CAFE

MOWERS

TAXI LICENCE

MANUFACTURING

JEWELLERY MANUFACTURING

WARRAGUL 6XSHUE ÂżWRXW RI WKH RULJLQDO FRXUWhouse in town. Central location, stunning established grounds, high ceilings, commercial kitchen. Restaurant seats 149, 78 over the bar. Licensed premises until 1am.

KARINGAL Long standing business in prominent position in food court. Huge turnover, good equipment, well presented..

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Sales, repairs & service of mowers and gardening equipment. Preferred retailers, dealers to major suppliers, warranty agents. Extensive website. Stock included in the asking price.

3 licences @ $320,000 each. Area covers Dandenong to the Mornington Peninsula. Licence fee per annum $450 each.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES All types of sheetmetal products, specializing in design & manufacture of quality components and accessories. Predominantly steel, stainless steel & aluminium. Large RIÂżFH VSDFH KXJH IDFWRU\

Est 1996, wholesale to retailers in Australia & NZ. Unique approach to manufacturing with precision engineering and design. Unique press tool technique maintains rapid production process comparable with offshore counterparts.

$650,000 + sav

$695,000 + sav

$695,000

$960,000

$1 million + sav

$2.2 million + sav

CLAYTON SOUTH SORRENTO Operates from 2 factories, two Family run pizza & pasta business, all delivery persons. Buy from overseas foods purchased from local suppliers. and within Australia, clients are Upmarket, attractive presentation, torestaurants, takeaways, grocers, fruit tal 200 seating capacity. Huge scope, VKRSV VXSHUPDUNHWV HWF +LJK SURÂżW ODUJH SURÂżWV 9HQGRU KDSS\ WR VWD\ RQ percentage, simple to operate. and manage if 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 26 May 2015

Page 15

jacobsandlowe.com.au

1533 POINT NEPEAN ROAD, ROSEBUD WEST

119A & 119B TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON

GF, 4/315 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

Peninsula Medical Suites

Tyabb Road Investment

Corporate Office Space

• 10m2 - 150m2 approx. • Prime medical location • Waiting room / reception area • Extensive customer car parking • Can be leased separately or as a whole

• 2 buildings on 2 titles • 550 m2 approx building • 2 tenancies returning $73,000 pa + GST + OG • 5 + 5 year leases

• Ground floor space of 94m2 approx

For Lease Starting from $500 per m2 + GST + Outgoings Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

For Sale $1,100,000 plus + GST (if applicable) Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

3 & 4 / 216 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

1408-1412 NEPEAN HIGHWAY, MOUNT ELIZA

305 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

Main Street Retail / Office Space

Prime Freehold Opportunity

Medical Suites

• 80m2 approx

• Substantial 3000m2 approx corner site with dual street frontage

• Under Construction

• Two offices plus reception

• Building area: 400m2 approx

• 5 consulting rooms

• 2 + 2 year lease, commenced 30/11/2014

• Securely leased to two established tenants

• 15 carspaces

• Kitchen & toilet facilities

• Returning $127,000 per annum + outgoings

• Short walk to Bays Hospital & Main St shopping

• Entry from Main St & rear carpark • Lift from the secure basement carparking • Carpeted, air-conditioned & partitioned

For Lease $2,900pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

• Available late 2015

For Sale $450,000 Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

For Sale Expressions Of Interest Invited Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

GF, 1 & 2 / 883 NEPEAN HIGHWAY, MORNINGTON

For Lease $6,500pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

ROSEBUD CENTRAL SHOPPING CENTRE • • • • •

Office, Retail, Restaurant • Commercial 2 zoning, suitable for a variety of uses • Total area 307m2 • 10 car park spaces onsite and Council car park at rear • Air-conditioning and security cameras

Retail spaces now available in this well established shopping centre Join Ritchies, The Rosebud Library & Rosebud Cinema Ample staff and customer parking Attractive lease terms available Retail spaces starting from 27 m2 to 181 m2

• Extensive internal office fitout

For Lease $8,000pcm + GST + Ogs Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Page 16

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 26 May 2015

81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Horse breaker found not guilty of negligence Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE Emu Plains and Bittern Race Club will hold their postponed race meeting on Tuesday next (weather permitting). *** S. S. PRICE, dentist, of Melbourne, will be at Garrood’s Prince of Wales Hotel this weekend, for the convenience of those who may wish to consult him. *** MR Allan W. Taylor, of the Frankston Motor Garage, has been appointed agent at Frankston for the Dunlop Tyre Co., and has in hand a good stock of all their motor accessories. *** THE secretary of the Frankston Football Club acknowledges with thanks the following donations to wards the club’s funds: Messrs C. Grant, W. J. Oates and Jacobs, 10s 6d each. *** SERGEANT Walter Fisher, who is reported wounded at the Dardanelles, previous to enlisting, lived at Frankston for some years, where his wife and family now reside. He is one of six brothers, all of whom are in the service of the King. Four of them are at the front, one is at Broadmeadows, and another is with the Heavy Artillery at the Heads. Mrs Fisher, the mother of the boys, resides at Footscray. *** MUNICAPILITIES which do not contribute directly to the funds of the Infectious Diseases Hospital at Fairfield will not in future be entitled to have patients treated free of charge at

the institution. A regulation has been made under the Infectious Diseases Hospital Act, 1914, by the Governor in Council, fixing 1s per patient per day as the sum which the Fairfield Hospital authorities may recover from a non-contributing municipality in respect of each patient from its district received at the institution. *** A MEETING of the committee of the Frankston Football Club was held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Wednesday evening. Present - Cr Oates (vice- president), Messrs Kinnimont, Jackson, Young and C. Twining (hon. sec). The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Routine correspondence was read and received, and accounts amounting to £5 5s 4d were passed for payment. Mr Scoble was elected a member of the committee, and took his seat, on the motion of Mr Young, seconded by Mr Jackson. The secretary was instructed to write to Langwarrin club re payment of umpire’s fee for next Saturday, and the meeting closed. *** THE Consulting Engineer of the Frankston Gas Company, Mr V. U. Crowley, A.A.I.E.E., visited Somerville and Hastings on Friday and Saturday of last week in connection with the Frankston and District Electric Supply. Under the guidance of Messrs Watt and Keast, local councilors, he interviewed nearly the whole of the residents of these towns, and met with a good reception everywhere. Undertakings to take current as soon as available were given by household-

ers to a most satisfactory extent. The other districts in the shire, where it is proposed to take supply lines, will be canvassed at an early date. *** MR F. W. Roper, of Somerville, has been nominated to act as Lay Representative of the parochial district of Westernport in the Synod of the Diocese of Melbourne. Failing the receipt of any further nominations Mr Roper will be duly elected. Nominations close on the 31st May, 1915. The Rev. F. E. Watts will be away from the district on Sundays, 30th May, 6th and 15th June, when he will exchange with Rev. G. A. M. Ceruthy, Rev. A. R. Mace and Rev. M. Griffeth, and will return on Friday, June 18th. During the absence of the Vicar the district will be in charge of Rev. A. J. Thompson, whose postal address is Somerville. *** FREDERICK Knox, of Pearcedale, was charged at the Melbourne County Court on the 19th inst; with the loss of a horse valued at £20, and alleged trespass and negligence. It appears that Knox, who is a horse breaker, residing in the same locality, proceeded to Jas. Burton’s paddock (the owner of the horse) in company with his brother and another man, and tried to catch the horse for the purpose of breaking it in, and while doing so the animal ran into a ti-tree pole in the fence and impaled himself. The judge said he could not see any evidence of negligence. No doubt Burton wanted the horse broken in and Knox came to get it. He seems to have done nothing

improper or unusual, and there was no negligence on his part. A verdict was given for defendant, with costs, to be taxed. *** A GREAT game was witnessed by a fair crowd at Langwarrin on Saturday last, when Langwarrin and Mornington met. A good solid game was played which ended in anything but a sports manlike manner on the part of the visitors. When our goal umpires came to tally up (to our amazement) our goal umpire being closely interested, had forgotten to put down two points which Langwarrin had scored in the last few moments, and the visitors’ goal umpire seeing this turned away and was seen deliberately to turn away and destroy his official score card and then came forward and said he had it snatched from him. Well this is not clean sport, but in all confidence we uphold ourselves the winners by 2 points, being backed up by a majority of Mornington’s supporters, by male and female. The game was fast and full of hard knocks from start to finish, and the work of the umpire was made very hard through the bad state of the ground in general. *** EMPIRE Day was celebrated at Frankston on Monday, 24th May, very quietly. If it had not been that several of the townspeople displayed their flags, the day would hardly have been remembered. No doubt this can be accounted for by the war taking a paramount place in the minds of the people at present, and it being

brought more forcibly before their minds as each day fresh lists of dead and wounded are published in the press. The children at the State school at Frankston were given interesting addresses in the morning by Rev. R. Jackson, Mr Adams and Mr W. W. Richardson. Mr E. M. McComb (member of the school board) was also present. The afternoon was devoted to games and amusements in the school grounds. In the evening a picture show by Mr Alex Gunn (of Melbourne) was given in the Mechanics’ Hall, which was well attended. A small charge was made for admittance, and the surplus over expenses will be given to the Belgian fund. *** THE local branch of the Red Cross Society is proving themselves to be a live and enthusiastic body. The secretary, Mrs E. P. Mair, has just purchased £3 worth of flannel from the Lady Mayoress, and has distributed it among the ladies to be worked up into garments for the soldiers. As the result of the canvas, a large number of residents have become members of the society, and are paying their subscriptions by monthly installments. On Wednesday next a social will be held in the hall in aid of the fund, when a thoroughly enjoyable evening is guaranteed. The committee of management is making excellent arrangements as regards music and refreshments, and a bumper house should result. From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 29 May, 1915

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Dog day afternoon tea By Stuart McCullough MORNINGTON Peninsula’s grunge overlords, The Fauves, were absolutely right: dogs really are the best people. It was a sentiment that, until recently, I treated with considerable suspicion. In our house, the push is on for a dog. Initially, I sought to broker a compromise by suggesting a robot vacuum with a wig stuck on, but it seems there is no room for compromise. Having conceded that there will be a canine addition to our family, we must now decide what kind of dog we want. This is no easy matter. The considerations are endless. First there’s size. Smaller dogs may not take up much room, but they can be yappy. Large dogs are generally require less exercise but, in a certain light, can resemble a horizontal Wookie. My needs, as always, are simple: just give me a dog that’s good with kids and can reverse park a station wagon and I’m happy. When faced with big decision, we like to do a lot of research. This meant attending ‘The Dog Lovers Show’. It would be my first such event. I’d been to the Royal Show a bunch of times and attended several Big Days Out, but never anything quite so canine focussed. I had many questions. Would there be showbags? Crowd-surfing? Would The Fauves make an appearance? And what role will the Ford Precision Driving Team play? As a novice, it was clear that I was going to need some help. Preferably, from someone who was all over the entire

puppy caper. My niece, Matilda, is such a person. She is nine years old and besides being a top quality fudge chef and netball enthusiast, knows a lot about puppies. Generously, she offered to be my guide as I navigated my way through a canine minefield. Unlike me, Matilda wasn’t facing the impending puppy maelstrom with any kind of trepidation. In fact, she was totally pumped.

The Exhibition Buildings in the Carlton Gardens are amazing. They were not only the location for John Farnham’s ‘That’s Freedom’ music video, but Australia’s very first Parliament also. Presumably they are plaques commemorating both these momentous events somewhere, although I’m disappointed that there’s not a statue of John and his magnificent mid-eighties crowning glory of a

mullet in the forecourt. Perhaps it too has retired. Temporarily, of course. We arrive early and experience an immediate sensory overload. Without any explanation, we are given a copy of the Herald Sun. I’m not sure if we’re meant to lay down sheets as a precaution or roll it up as some kind of training tool if an overexcited mutt piddles on the Parliamentary floor. I ask the guy at the front and he tells me that I’m meant to read it. This would never have occurred to me. As we enter, there are people everywhere. In broad terms, the dogs are organised much like street gangs with the Bloods, Crips, Sharks and Jets all kept a healthy distance apart. The first stall belongs to Bernese Mountain Dogs. These are so gargantuan that a small child could ride one to the shops. If you gave it a hat and bow tie, it’d look a lot like Fozzie Bear. There are English Sheepdogs who seem always to be hiding behind their fringes and an Irish Wolfhound that ought to be called a ‘Werewolfhound’. In the middle on the ground floor is a small racetrack. Later, a group called ‘the Wonderdogs’ run up and down and perform tricks. I can only say that it’s a lot like the Ford Precision Driving Team, but hairier. But not all the fun was hairy. If you were so inclined, you could have your face painted. Matilda opted for ‘Chihuahua’. I, in turn, asked for Ace Frehley, which caused no end of confusion. Having had our faces transformed, we continued our search for

the perfect dog. This being the twenty first century there was, of course, a technological option. By feeding details into a computer and through the miracle of science, I would be matched to the dog breed most suited to me. Although tempted, I ultimately declined for fear that if I hit the wrong button I would instead be matched to someone on ‘Married at First Sight’. We patted every kind of mutt imaginable. We even met a Chow Chow. I don’t like anything named twice. For this you can blame Duran Duran and Mr. Mister. My niece and the dog were exactly the same height and each stared into the eyes of the other. Clearly something special was happening. And then the Chow Chow screwed up its Chow Chow face and let fly with an almighty sneeze, spraying a bucket of Chow Chow saliva all over my niece. Both looked a little shocked. I would probably have looked embarrassed were it not for my Ace Frehley make up. The owner prepared to apologise but, instead, my niece tipped back her head and laughed so uproariously that the Chow Chow hid behind its owner. And there it was – I’ve gone this long without a dog, I’ll admit I’m a little anxious. Something could go wrong. But what’s the point in worrying? I should be more like my niece. Even if I do end up with a face full of saliva, the best response is to laugh. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

WHAT’S ON AT THE SOMERVILLE HOTEL

Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

PAGE 33

Music  Arts  Food BRITISH INDIA: THE LAST GANG IN TOWNS By Neil Walker QUIETLY, just quietly, British India have become one of Australia’s best bands. While they haven’t fully crossed over into the mainstream yet, relentless touring in far-flung cities and towns and the subsequent good word of mouth has earned British India a well-deserved decade-long career and counting. Many bands may pay lip service about working hard to win fans but even a quick glance at British India’s full-on tour schedule shows they mean it, man. They’ll play venues anywhere, even if it’s “not a big college town” as Polymer Records promoter extraordinaire Artie Fufkin once put it. More often than not, the four-piece from Mentone – singer and guitarist Declan Melia, guitarist Nic Wilson, bassist Will Drummond and drummer Matt O’Gorman - is out there playing live somewhere because they genuinely love it. O’Gorman told Mint Magazine it’s actually British India’s lack of mainstream success which has made the band determined to work harder than ever, even after ten years on the road. “We still like getting out of the house and touring. Speaking to a lot of bands … they say it would be good to tour less but we’ve still got the desire and the hunger. “We still feel like we’ve got a bit to prove, going out and playing. We’ve never really had that big hit. We’ve done really well and can’t complain about anything [but] we’re all still very ambitious and we’re always wanting to get to the next level.” Latest album Nothing Touches Me, their fifth, builds on the momentum of 2013’s Controller which saw songs such as Summer Forgive Me and I Can Make You Love Me playlisted by Triple M. The ‘alternative nation’ at Triple J has always supported British India since their debut single Outside 109 way back in 2005 but Triple M’s backing is a new development. Tracks on Nothing Touches Me such as the opening Spider Chords, Suddenly and Jay Walker show – music journalism cliché alert – ‘a newfound maturity’ in British India’s sound with a mellower tone in contrast to earlier thrashier punk-like efforts. All four band members write the songs and O’Gorman doesn’t reckon the band deliberately set out to make a “mellower” album. He said British India have their own studio “which is an old milk bar” and had 70 to 80 songs to pick from for Nothing Touches Me and some that didn’t make the final cut “are punk and grunge”. “When it came to picking the songs [for the album], I don’t think it was our intention to be mellower but we picked the best songs we think we had.” As for the rise in the band’s public profile, evident in the crossing over from ‘The Js to The Ms’, O’Gorman gives credit to Mushroom Records and its staff’s promotional legwork. British India released their first three albums independently on Shock Records but suffered a major blow when that label went into receivership owing the band money. “We were kind of in limbo … we recorded some demos and sent them out. Mushroom heard them and was keen to get on board. “Since we’ve been dealing with Mushroom, it’s been amazing for a band like us to have ‘the Mushroom machine’ on board for the last two albums and that’s definitely been a big reason [for more success].” The band hasn’t suffered a ‘I prefer their early stuff’ backlash from the hardcore British India faithful, according to O’Gorman. “The older fans have stuck by us which we’re

PAGE 34

Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

quite lucky about and thankful for,” he says. “It almost feels like we have two sets of fans. We have the first three albums fans and then the Controller and Nothing Touches Me fans. Sometimes we’ll play a couple of old songs and no-one will know them and then other times we’ll play Run The Red Light [from 2007’s Guillotine debut album] and people will go nuts.” O’Gorman says British India are still committed to the album as a concept, even with the dawn of the music streaming era with listeners able to easily cherry pick individual songs to listen to. “It’s weird how it’s all changing. We still feel pretty strongly about albums. It’s a lot different now even to when we started. You can put out a single rather than having to put out an EP. You can just literally write and record a song, send it off, get the OK from everybody and it’s out three weeks later.” Royalties from music streaming services have become a bugbear for some major artists. Radiohead’s Thom Yorke, for example, has heavily criticised the lack of money flowing into bands’ coffers. How does a band at the level of British India feel about this? “It’s not really about the royalties. The thing about Spotify is, it’s cheap and you can listen to whatever you want but it’s also great exposure to a lot of people that wouldn’t have heard your music. Bands like us, we don’t really make any money off CDs any more … live gigs are kind of our bread and butter. “If someone can get on to us through Spotify

and come to a show then that’s exposure we wouldn’t have had before. It’s kind of swings and roundabouts in that you really don’t make a lot of money off it but you get exposure from it.” From royalties to rock royalty is quite a trip. Last year, the band met The Rolling Stones when they supported The Stones at NSW’s Hunter Valley. “We got there about 3pm and were sitting in our small dressing room which was a little portable and everything around us is huge – the stage is massive, their backstage area is massive. We heard them soundchecking and thought ‘how good would it be to get out there and watch them?’”. They “snuck out” and watched The Stones up close from the front row. “It was a surreal moment - ‘Oh my god, we’re watching The Rolling Stones soundcheck right now’.” O’Morgan had heard previous bands who’d supported The Stones hadn’t had a chance to meet the legends so British India were “stoked” when The Stones stopped to say “hello” on their way to the stage on the night of the big gig. It’s been a long road on tours over the past ten years to get to where British India are at now, Stones gigs and all, and many of their early Australia music scene peers including The Vines and Jet have either fractured or fallen by the wayside. O’Gorman puts the secret of their relative longevity down to being school mates before the band existed.

“The fact it’s been the same four guys really does have a lot to do with it. You hear about bands that as soon as they lose a member … things can often go a bit pear-shaped and I think our kind of dynamic works because we all write. Everything is split four ways.” And if any of the four decided to quit? “I think everyone would call it stumps … we’re all great friends. We’ve never really had an argument before so we’re quite lucky with that as well.” UK music journalist David Hepworth has a theory that the drummer is in fact the most important member of any band and things are never as good for a group if the drummer leaves. Departures can be voluntary – think Reni of The Stone Roses or Bill Berry of REM – or involuntary - The Who’s Keith Moon and Led Zeppelin’s John Bonham spring to mind – but somehow the magic that binds a group together is gone. When this is put to O’Gorman he is reluctant to give his opinion but does declare “that’s what I’ve been saying for years”. “It’s in your hands … when the band reads the article they may look at me and think ‘Yeah, he’s alright – we can’t lose this guy. We should give him a raise’.” *British India’s latest album Nothing Touches Me is available now. The band will play live at the Pelly Bar at the Pier Hotel, 508 Nepean Hwy, Frankston on Friday 5 June, doors open 8pm, tickets from $27. See pierlive.com.au or call 03 9783 9800.

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General Classiﬁeds ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.

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Real Estate ANTIQUE COFFEE TABLE Ox Cart, Timelesss piece, handmade from Sheesham hard wood, Wrought Iron and Brass, this item originally was top off a wheeled cart which was pulled by Ox Cattle from India in the late1800's to early 1900's. It is reclaimed and is not a reproduction. Has Brass Peacock and flower decorations, measures 1800mm X 1300mm X 400mm appox 50 to 80 kgs. $1000, S.E suburbs. Call/txt 0437 685 267. CAMERA, Panasonic digital DMC-FZ7, 6Mp, silver, 12x zoom lens, incl camera case, battery charger, computer connections, in box. $125. Pakenham. Ph: 0400 151 139. CAR PORT, size 5,070 x 3,100 x 2,200 (approx) buyer to dismantle. $450. 5985 3486. KEYBOARD Casio, Excellent condition, little use. $120. Phone: 5983 1391 Somers. SEWING MACHINE industrial overlocker, Singer model 460 /21, four treadle, working well with nice table, $350. 0411 617 284 or 8752 1566. TREADMILL GoFit Platinum, gymnasium quality. $600ono. Phone 9769 5959.

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BERTRAM 25 Flybridge Cruiser, 1984, hull, very good condition, recent electrical overhaul, new toilet, winch, main switches, batteries, flybridge gauges, canopy, awning, covers, electric winch (100m chain). Moored at Hastings. $28,000ono. Selling due to ill health. David 5941 4406 or Mobile 0419 966 822. BOAT, Touring/ fishing. Savage Scorpion. SL. 5me. 2005 2, stroke 75 MERC. - m./Roller, Drive-on Mackay Gal. trailor- Lt. truck tyres and spare on 15" P.C rims. Dual battery system, power anchor winch, 2 anchors, forward draining anchor well housing winch unit. All instruments, sounder, radio-stereo, 27 meg. antennas etc. Numerous lockers afterfitted, bowlines and tackle extras, full covers. EC.Offers considered. $19,500. Call Kevin 0413 764 595 BOAT tinnie 3.6 metres, 6HP motor, oars, anchor and wheels on the back, $1,500 ono. Phone 5985 3127. CARIBBEAN PRIDE, 17' fibreglass open boat, new canopy, 75HP Chrysler motor, reconditioned, GC. $1,800ono. 0477 177 026.

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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.

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AVAN, 18' poptop, 2003, toll out awning, QS bed, TV/DVD, fridge, microwave, AC, heater, lounge, gas cook top, oven, battery pack, good condition, Rosebud. $16,500. 5986 2245.

CARAVAN, Echo Tourer, 2007, Folding caravan, more streamlined than pop tops. Light to tow, Australian design. 12 volt 120 AH deep cycle battery. Full annexe, EC. Selling due to ill health. $25,000ono. Ph: 0447 090 101.

CARAVAN, Gold stream, gold storm, 6 berth, pull out QS and DBL beds, 3 way fridge, gas stove, microwave, late 1994 built for off road, currently has light truck tyres, full annexe, VGC, inspection welcome in Mt Eliza, $9,500neg. 0414 584 311. COACHMAN, Poptop caravan, 1992, 12'6" x 6'6", rear door entry, side roll out awning, full rear annexe, single beds, new 3 way Dometic fridge, 4 burner stove, reg. to 01/16. $8,750. Contact 0408 358 469.

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Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

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

Motoring

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

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scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

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

At the Bendigo it starts with U.

Champs vs champs: Peninsula Football League got up over Ovens & Murray Football League 11.14 (80) to 10.10 (70), a result that left Ovens & Murray player coach Brendan Fevola, above, dazed and confused. Pictures: Michael Kompa Photography

Champion team beats team of champions PENINSULA INTERLEAGUE By Toe Punt PENINSULA Football League will get another crack at Geelong Football League for the top dog title after hanging on to beat Ovens & Murray Football League in Albury on Saturday. The visitors beat their more fancied opponents for the third time in as many meetings after knocking them over at Frankston Park and Optus Oval in previous meetings. Other than trailing by two points at quarter time, Peninsula FL controlled the game for most of the match. There were some tense moments in the final quarter when Ovens & Murray made a charge in front of their home crowd. Despite the home ground advantage and AFL talent including interleague coach Brendan Fevola, Matt Prendergast and Dean Polo, Peninsula Football League was able to hang on to record an 11.14 (80) to 10.10 (70) victory. Peninsula FL set up the win with an explosive second quarter which netted 5.4 to one straight goal. The visitors coughed up a number of opportunities

in the first half and could have iced the game in the opening hour. The visitors maintained their work rate in the third quarter and were still in command at the final change 7.14 (56) to 5.5 (35). Edithvale skipper Stevey Mannix was doing the job for Peninsula FL through the middle of the ground and Langwarrin skipper Scott Sienkiewicz, who was awarded the VCFL medal for being the best player on the ground, was in and under and doing the hard things. Peninsula FL went into the match with only one ruckman, Bonbeachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dylan Jones. The move paid off, allowing the visitors to have some run in their legs when it mattered most late in the game. Former Richmond player and Edithvale-Aspendale star Brett Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hanlon booted three goals for the winners while Pinesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Aaron Edwards, YCWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anthony Bruhn and Seaford coach Ben Crowe finished with two goals each. Crowe was even used in the ruck at times to gives Jones a spell. Warwick Miller was named vice captain of the side and he did a superb job down back, while Morningtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Adam Symes kept Fevola to just one goal. Pinesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; gun Luke Potts had a heap of the footy through the middle of the ground and the composed Sam Gill from Mt Eliza was cool in the crisis and provided plenty of drive from half back. It was an impressive win for the Peninsula FL, who went into the game without the likes of Ash Eames, Anthony Barry, Michael Gay, Justin Van Unen, Rohan Heasley, Matthew Clark and Brent Guerra. Ovens & Murray, however, were at full strength. Last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s O&M medal winner couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the final squad of 25. According to Ovens & Murray media man Rob McKinlay, his league picked a team that was experienced and hardened. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Before the game we said that Peninsula FL was embarrassed last season against Geelong and would be looking to send a message,â&#x20AC;? McKinlay said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our boys have taken a pretty relaxed approach to the match and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really know what to expect from the opposition,â&#x20AC;? McKinlay said before the game.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to lose though because that drops us back to a five/ six ranking, which means its three years before you get another chance to challenge for the number one title.â&#x20AC;? After the game, McKinlay said the loss would â&#x20AC;&#x153;smash the ego of the groupâ&#x20AC;?. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fev (Brendan Fevola) said Ovens & Murray was the best league in Victoria in the lead up and now we drop back to the third tier. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was contracted for three years by the league to take us back to number one. It will be interesting to see what happens now,â&#x20AC;? McKinlay said. Whilst Ovens & Murray players were playing golf on Friday, Peninsula FL was travelling five hours up the Hume Highway to make a statement. Before the game, Peninsula FL coach Troy Shannon said his charges hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t travelled the distance to embarrass themselves. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They (O&M) have picked 15 midfielders and generally a team full of talent,â&#x20AC;? Shannon said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have picked a team. Back pocket players in the pockets, wingers on the wing and forwards in their spots. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want a team of midfielders

playing in pockets. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had two Mornington and two YCW players in our back six and two YCW players and two Pines players in our forward six. They play together and know what to expect. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our preparation started in the preseason and this is the reward for effort. Geelong FL did the same last year and look what they did to us. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were as prepared as we could be. We picked a team we were confident would be good enough to get the job done and we knew as much as we possibility could about the opposition. We knew who their good players were, their capabilities and what we needed to do to stop them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We knew they would come home strong because of the brand of footy we played for the first three quarters, however, I was always pretty confident we would hang on. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Any win is great but against quality opposition on their own ground is always sweeter. They deserved the win. The league deserved the win,â&#x20AC;? Shannon said.

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

www.mpnews.com.au Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

PAGE 37

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Nepean blows its chances in big showdown NEPEAN INTERLEAGUE By Toe Punt NEPEAN Football League dropped its Victoria Country Football League ranking from 13 to 12 on Saturday despite going down in a thriller to Riddell Football League at Mecedon. Wasted opportunities were the difference between the sides, Nepean FL having 31 scoring shots to just 24 but going down by three points, 15.9 (99) to 13.18 (96). The visitors dominated possession time in their forward half in the final quarter, however, could only manage 4.6 to Riddell Football Leagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3.3. Trailing by 12 points at three quarter time, the visitors quickly went three goals down in the opening minutes of the last when Jack Mills kicked the first of his two crucial last quarter goals. Nepean FL booted four of the next five goals though and hit the front through Sorrentoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leigh Poholke at the 22-minute mark. Poholke finished with five goals, adding to the eight interleague goals he kicked last year. Sharks teammate James Hallahan, who was sensational throughout the match, had the chance to extend the lead to a match winning eight points a short time later. Unfortunately the star midfielder sprayed the kick and it went through for a minor score. Riddell took the ball up the other end of the ground and Mills took a strong contested mark at the 24-minute back. He went back, drilled it and took back the lead for his side.

The home side stacked numbers at and behind the footy in a tense final four minutes, preventing Nepean FL to penetrate its attacking zone. Ryeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kris Bardon was awarded the VCFL medal for being the best player on the ground. Bardon kicked the opening goal of the match and added a second late in the quarter to give the visitors a four point break at the first change. However, other than squandered opportunities, Nepean lost the game in the second quarter. Riddell booted three unanswered goals in the first 14 minutes of the second quarter and finished with four of the five goals in the term. They led 8.5 (53) to 5.7 (37) at the main interval. Luke Clark, who has been in superb form for Hastings this season, was well beaten by Brett Chambers, who won the battle for four quarters. Chambers, who has been in his sideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best in four of five matches this season, took five telling marks in the last quarter which went a long way in Riddell FL winning the game. Nathan Henley and Ryan Mullett lifted in the third quarter and helped Nepean FL draw within two points at the 13 minute mark, however, Riddell again answered with three quick goals in six minutes and pushed the margin back out to 17 points. A late goal to Poholke deep into time-on in the third gave Nepean FL a sniff in the last. Nepean FL booted 8.11 to 7.4 in the second half. It had its chances, many of them considered in footy terms as â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;sittersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

Rye skipper Adam Kirkwood was a soldier all day for Nepean FL while Rosebud teammates Rob Forrest and Tom Baker were also outstanding over four quarters. It was a game that got away for Nepean FL but - unlike regular leagues - thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no game next week to rectify the situation.

Close encounter: Nepean Football League went down to Riddell Football League by just three points. Pictures: Scott Memery

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Southern Peninsula News 26 May 2015

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