28 November 2017 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Southern Peninsula

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5973 6424 or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au Come on down: Event organisers Luke English and Sheree Marris survey the pristine waters at Rye. Picture: Yanni

Diving for record AN attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the longest chain of scuba divers in the world will bring hundreds of divers to Rye next weekend. The Dive Industry of Victoria Association is out to beat the old record of 308 divers off Rye Pier, 10am, Saturday 2 December. Organiser Luke English, who runs Red Boats scuba and snorkelling charters, said that when he originally applied to the Guinness Book of World Records to host a record attempt it stood at 179 people. “I thought we might be able to beat that but, when we got the notice that we had been approved, the record had risen to 308 divers,” he said. That’s the target to beat. The scope of the attempt was daunting, Mr English said. “It’s a big logistical exercise”. “So, I approached the Diving Industry Association and said we would be better doing it as an industry and they agreed.” So far, 400 divers have registered for the attempt. “We could have got more,” said Mr English, adding that he would prefer to beat the record narrowly rather than smash it. That would generate interest in future attempts. “Our goal is to break the record by, say, five people. That would be on my wish list.” Participants will enter the water from the shore east of the car park at 8am. The $26 cost includes a t-shirt. Details: events@divelatrobe.org.au

Mayor set to end the party Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au NEW Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bryan Payne last week defended proposed laws regulating short stay rental accommodation on the Mornington Peninsula. Under the tough new law property owners could face fines of up to $3100. The draft local law, open for comment until Friday 7 December, centres around a registration system listing the

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property owner’s name and address, as well as an appointed agent who must respond within two hours to neighbours’ complaints. It also establishes a code of conduct limiting the number of occupants, outlining expectations of behaviour of occupants, and controls over car parking and rubbish disposal. Some of the more contentious rules include banning rowdy parties; banning guests from using swimming pools, spas, outdoor decking and balconies 10pm-8am; and not allowing

visitors between the same times. Speaking on ABC radio, Cr Payne said the draft laws were “not over the top but an innovative process to curb an important problem”. “Mornington Peninsula, like all resort areas, has got a real problem. “Just next door to my place we had this going on for 12 months; they just have parties all night and you ring the police and nothing happens,” he said. “We've [the shire] had 87 complaints in the past 12 months … one poor lady was put into hospital with stress be-

cause of the whole thing, other people have been threatened. “While people are having these parties and the neighbours have to put up with it, the owners are sitting back in Melbourne oblivious to what’s going on.” The mayor said the registrations aimed to tackle party houses “set up for 20 people”. “We are trying to stop it at the start,” he said. The shire may cancel a property’s registration after it receives three or more “substantiated” complaints about

tenants’ activities from nearby residents over 12 months, or it receives a substantiated complaint “of such severity that immediate cancellation is warranted”. Further fines will be issued for each day offences continue after a court has found the owner guilty of an offence. Under the code of conduct, the owner must display the property’s permit number at all times and be responsible for any visitors. Continued Page 14

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Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

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Friends turning up heat on coal plan A GROUP of southern Mornington Peninsula residents are united around one big issue: stopping the Adani coal mine being developed in central Queensland. The group formed after an impromptu protest in October when Lynn Carpenter put out a call on social media for people to meet on the beach at Rosebud for a “Stop Adani” protest. “With only four days’ notice 30 or so people turned up,” Gillian Adam said. “From that original protest a Facebook group was formed called Southern Peninsula Friends of the Planet. The core of this group: Lynn Carpenter, Belinda Edmonson, Gillian Adam, Kerri McCafferty and Stella Patience, are now trying to organise a noticable protest by making a human sign on the beach adjacent to the Rye pier on Sunday 3 December. Those attending are asked to wear red. “We are just ordinary working women - I am a retiree while Stella, Lynn and Kerri are nurses and Belinda is in emergency management and currently back at university,” Ms Adam said. “Two of the group have small children. “We are all concerned about the effect this mine is going to have on the Galilee Basin, the area’s water resources and the Great Barrier Reef. “We have contacted many other groups on the peninsula – from the Greens Party to Luke English from Red Boats Scuba Diving – and have been surprised at the support for our protest. “We’ve distributed posters to shopping and community centres, cafes, surf clubs, hospitals and tertiary institutions on the peninsula and surrounding areas. We have also emailed posters to all our contacts and environmental groups on the peninsula.” Ms Adam said the group had seen the powerful effect of “people power”, with the Stop Adani movement influencing Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk to veto government funding for the project. “We, like many other Australians, do not want an alleged corrupt Indian company to be subsidised by the federal government to make profits which they will not pay taxes on and, in the process, cause untold damage to a pristine area of Queensland and especially the Great Barrier Reef.”

Peer protest: These southern peninsula women are campaigning against the Adani coal mine in central Queensland. Picture: Yanni

Tighter rules in wake of flood risk Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au STRICTER planning rules are likely to be brought in for land around Western Port threatened by rising sea levels. The need to add a “land subject to inundation” (LSIO) overlay to the Mornington Peninsula’s planning scheme follows the release more than two years ago of a report identifying areas that will be affected by coastal erosion, flooding, sea level rises and storm surges. The updated report identifies 710 properties that need to be covered in the overlay, including 136 houses

at Hastings, 85 at Balnarring Beach and 13 at Somers. There are 40 commercial properties facing clouding at Hastings and one each at Somerville and Crib Point. At Flinders, Shoreham, Point Leo, Merricks Beach and Bittern the land under threat is mainly rural or included in public reserves. The also warns that underground water supplies will increasingly be salt affected. “The balance of properties are community uses, infrastructure facilities, reserves, caravan parks, marinas or rural land,” Mornington Peninsula Shire’s planning services team leader

Rosa Zouzoulas says in a report to this week’s Planning Services Committee meeting.” Ms Zouzoulas recommends that the shire asks the Planning Minister Richard Wynne to support the proposed amendment to the peninsula’s planning scheme. She says adopting the overlay could reduce “events [that] can severely disrupt communities and in extreme cases, cause extensive damage to public and private property, agricultural losses, personal hardship and potential loss of life”. Ms Zouzoulas said the Western Port Local Coastal Hazard Assessment report – released in June 2015 – “examined the potential impact of climate

change on and around Western Port”. The report was undertaken by Melbourne Water, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP), South East Councils Climate Change Alliance and the four municipalities bounding Western Port. The study area includes all shorelines of Western Port and French Island, as well as the northern shorelines of Phillip Island from Newhaven to Seal Rocks. The modelling shows that properties are protected by steep foreshores between Flinders and Somers, although changes to the shoreline “could be more extensive change than previously experienced into the future”.

However, “a significant number of non-rural properties” between Balnarring Beach and Hastings would be affected by the end of the century. Ms Zouzoulas said affected property owners could object to the overlay being applied to their land. “If council decides not to pursue the amendment there is significant risk [that] developers … will be required to make expensive and time consuming design changes to projects at later stages in the development process, including up to the building permit stage. “Council may also be left at risk for not taking appropriate action to limit the impact of an identified potential hazard to property and human life.”

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NEWS DESK

Rays still suffer despite ban EARLY morning walkers at Safety Beach on Friday were horrified and saddened to see the white underbelly of a large dead stingray lying in the shallows. Several passersby they thought it was one they had often admired from the beach. Regulations to protect stingrays, skates and guitar fish came into force on 7 November making it illegal to catch the fish from or within 400 metres of any man made structure. Fisheries officer Rod Barber, who on Friday was checking boats at the Safety Beach launching ramp, found a round wound behind the dead stingray’s head. “If they’re not going to eat the ray it should be returned unharmed to the water,” Mr Barber said. “This one looks like it’s been stabbed and thrown back.” He said the new regulations were also intended to increase people’s respect for the fish “as everything has its place in the environment”. The community group Project Banjo which earlier this year launched a public campaign to protect fish commonly identified as rays or banjo sharks, sees the new regulations as “a huge step forward”. Members of the group photographed parts of the seabed around piers on the Mornington Peninsula littered with the corpses of dead rays, often mutilated by knife wounds. On 1 November the Victorian Fisheries Authority (VFA) announced a ban on the taking of rays more than 1.5 metres across; reduced the bag limit for all skates, guitar fish and all other rays from five to one a day; made it mandatory for the entire fish to be brought back to land so its size could be checked; and banned rays, skates and guitar fish being taken from or within 400 metres of any man made structure. The regulations were introduced in the face of a media campaign which attracted international attention and included a 33,000-signature petition. Project Banjo predicted the changes “are set to lead the way both nationally and internationally in recognising the

need for better treatment of these marine animals that play a vital role in the heath of marine ecosystems” (“Bay rays win protection” The News 7/11/17). Project Banjo coordinator P T Hirschfield, a keen scuba diver and underwater photographer who lives at Safety Beach, said the new regulations “are a massive win in direct response to the senseless slaughter of rays, in particular smooth rays and fiddler rays” publicised by the group. She said the VFA’s “comprehensive solutions package” included the new rules being added to the Victorian Recreational Fishing Guide and signs on piers and jetties around Port Phillip. “Rays are generally not considered to be desirable catch, and the Project Banjo action group has collated significant photograph and video evidence of unwanted rays that have been systematically been either slaughtered or mutilated and returned live into the water,” Ms Hirschfield said. “Too often, the smaller rays have been considered as pests that compete for fish or who repeatedly take bait. “Some anglers have killed them to avoid the inconvenience of catching the same ray twice. Many have been mutilated to retrieve inexpensive fishing hooks. Others have been dealt knife wounds and deep cranial splits and had flaps removed or been cut in half while still alive before being discarded into the water, which is blatant animal cruelty.” Ms Hirschfield said stingrays had been portrayed as “malicious man-killers” following the death of Steve Irwin while filming a documentary in 2006. She said the death of the zookeeper, conservationist and television personality was just the third ray-related death in Australian history. “In reality, rays do not attack humans but have been known to act in self-defence when they feel themselves to be in any way threatened,” Ms Hirschfield said. “Typically, these rays are much loved by locals and tourists alike in the waterways and around the man-made structures they frequent.” The deliberate harming of non-target fish species – including rays, toadfish and native sea stars – can be reported to Fisheries Victoria on 13 3474 (13FISH).

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Discarded catch: Fisheries officer Rod Barber with a stingray found dead at Safety Beach on Friday. The fish had a stab wound behind its head. Picture: Keith Platt

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NEWS DESK

Hall of fame for tourism winners TWO Mornington Peninsula-based tourism businesses have been inducted into the Victorian Tourism Awards Hall of Fame for being awarded gold in three consecutive years, including this year. Peninsula Hot Springs and Harmony Bed & Breakfast, both at Fingal, entered the hall of fame for their respective categories, ecotourism and hosted accommodation. Other peninsula businesses to win medals at this year’s RACV Victorian Tourism Awards were: Gold - Arthurs Seat Eagle (new tourism business); silver - Crittenden Estate (tourism

wineries, distilleries and breweries), Lakeside Villas at Crittenden Estate (self-contained accommodation), Bunyip Tours (major tour and transport operators); bronze - Mornington Peninsula Brewery (tourism wineries, distilleries and breweries), Aquabelle Apartments (elf-contained accommodation). The awards were announced in Melbourne on Thursday 23 November. All Victorian business category gold winners are automatically entered into the Qantas Australian Tourism Awards which will be held in Perth in February 2018.

SHARON Richardson of Harmony B & B, above, and the Peninsula Hot Springs team, right, at last week’s tourism awards.

Tourism needs a balance - study THE effects of tourism on the Mornington Peninsula residents is reaching critical levels, according to a researcher Monash University honours student Pallavi Shridhar is upfront in saying increased levels of tourism can reduce a community’s quality of life. Also, that increased exposure to the impacts of tourism reduces residents’ ability to cope with the changes it brings. It also increases their sensitivity to these impacts. In her year-long study overseen by senior Monash Business School lecturer Glen Croy, Ms Shridhar highlights “low levels of community resilience” among the 161 peninsula residents as indicating that an increase DECKING KD ACQ ACQ ........................... ��$2�25mt T/Pine 70x22 KD $2.05mt KD ACQ ACQ ........................... ��$2�75mt T/Pine 90x22 KD $2.50mt 140x22 KD KD ACQ ACQ ......................... ��$5�50mt T/Pine 140x22 $5.50mt Random ........................ ��$4�40mt Merbau 70x19 Random $4.40mt Merbau 90x19 Random $5.25mt Random ........................ ��$5�50mt Merbau 140x22 $10.25mt 140x22 Random Random .................... ��$10�75mt

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in tourism “will have a significant effect on the community … which is at, or nearing, a critical tourism level”. Ms Shridhar’s research appears to reflect the concerns of some residents that tourism-at-any-cost is a not a good thing for the peninsula – particularly in the light of traffic gridlock in Rye and Sorrento over summer; increased litter on streets and foreshores; environmental damage; and the increasing numbers of apartments. The combined effect of these impacts is to remove all that attracted tourists to this area in the first place – as one letter writer to The News said. Ms Shridhar said it was reasonable to expect that tourism should focus on adding value to the community – and be halted if these impacts turn negative. “Yet the focus is often on how to harness the community and educate

them and garner support for further tourism development,” she said, adding that studies have shown that “too much tourism ... can create irreparable damage to the community”. Despite the desirable focus on the wishes of the community, the “majority of community tourism studies work on the underlying assumption that ... tourism is a fundamentally beneficial phenomenon for the community”. Ms Shridhar said that because tourism was likely to increase, it was important to mitigate its negative impacts and “potentially limit its development”. Visitor numbers to the peninsula have risen over the past decade, with almost eight million people visiting last year. Off-season tourist numbers rose 62 per cent 1998-2016. Mr Croy said the results of the study showed that residents were sensitive

to the environmental impacts of tourism – more so than the economic and socio-cultural impacts. “It [tourism] is seen as a tool which brings economic impacts to the area but residents also feel its [negative] social and cultural impacts,” he said. While the research was compiled over winter, Mr Croy said summer brought the most dramatic impacts to the peninsula, and that residents traditionally had used the off-season to rejuvenate and prepare for the busy holiday rush. He said a Mornington Peninsula Regional Tourism Authority strategy was to spread tourists around the peninsula, rather than having them concentrated in the south. Community input into the formulation of the shire’s tourism policy was important, he said. “We can see that

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lots of people are concerned about the levels of tourism but not many are prepared to speak up,” he said. Ms Shridhar said it was “vital” that governments and tourism bodies “understand how tourism affects local communities”. “Stronger community engagement is crucial to ensure tourism develops in a manner that puts community interests at heart, rather than only tourism or economic development. “This … requires the community being … involved in planned changes and that residents participate to inform planning and decision-making.” This would help refocus attention away from economic and destination development to “community and resilience development, using tourism … as a tool for community protection and development”.

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Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK Picture: Gary Sissons

Bay kayaker’s body found THE body of missing Mt Eliza woman Kylie Phillips was found by a fisherman 500 metres off the pier at Indented Head, Tuesday 21 November. The police Air Wing, water police and emergency services crews had been searching for the missing kayaker, 44, who disappeared off Mt Eliza, Wednesday 15 November. Her kayak was found in waters off Altona, Friday 17 November. It is believed Ms Phillips had a medical condition. Mornington police said the family had been notified immediately. The Water Police will prepare a report for the coroner. Anyone with mental health issues should call Lifeline Australia 13 11 14.

Gap year for family travellers A SHIFT in priorities leading to a realisation that they were fed up with the “go, go, go” of modern life has instilled a yearning for travel into the lives of Rosebud couple Sheree and Lance Steele. “We’ve worked so hard renovating and at full time jobs that there was no time left for living,” Ms Steele said. “After losing dad [with cancer] and with the kids being young enough to travel, we came to the conclusion that we were done with the grind and wanted to relax.” After 11 years in Rosebud, Mr Steele, a truck driver, and Ms Steele, a dispensary technician, and their children, Landon, 10, and Ella, 8, have sold their house and will pull up stumps in February to spend a year travelling around South-East Asia. “We have talked about relocating for six years and thought about how hard we were working and the decision to travel overseas has changed our priorities,” Ms Steele said. “We are flying to Denpasar [Bali] for three weeks and will move around a bit staying in budget accommodation, before heading to Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and Cambodia.” The family will travel by train, bus and taxis with the aim of experiencing life as the locals do – without too many frills. “We will look for places to stay that have pools to keep the kids happy,” Ms Steele said. “Landon is eager to visit the Legoland Malaysia Resort and we are looking forward to visiting Angkor Wat and the elephant sanctuaries.” The Steeles are confident their overseas sojourn will give them time to take stock and put the zest back into their lives. Bon voyage. Stephen Taylor

Boarding call: The Steele family of Rosebud is taking time out for travel in the next chapter of their lives. Picture: Yanni

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Aldi lifts ban on college students I buy and pay cash for...

make the issue known. “This allows the school to attempt to address the issue before it becomes a matter for the police. “Despite the engagement and support of the local school, a handful of students continued to display inappropriate behaviour. As a result, the Aldi Mornington store made an independent decision to temporarily ban students unless accompanied by an adult. “The Facebook posts from aggrieved parents and students have been reviewed by Aldi. We agree that the decision to ban unaccompanied students is not a viable solution to this issue and we have since lifted the ban. “Aldi will continue to work with the school and, if required, with the local police.” Mornington Secondary College refused to comment. Stephen Taylor

Copper Brass Aluminium Car/Truck Batteries Stainless Steel CASH ALSO PAID FOR COMMERCIAL QUANTITIES OF STEEL. BINS SUPPLIED.

NO SMALL HOME PICK UPS DURING DECEMBER Merry Christmas

A MORNINGTON Aldi supermarket appears to have settled its dispute with Mornington Secondary College over claims of students’ shoplifting and disruptive behaviour. Although neither the store manager nor the school would comment, Friday, it appears the store’s ban on students has been lifted. A social media storm erupted when student Jai Duesterhaus filmed himself being refused service and shown the door by the manager of the Peninsula Homemaker Centre store on Nepean Highway. “You’re telling me I can’t come in because I’m from Mornington Secondary College?” he asks the manager, known as Dom, in his recording. The manager replies, “Yes, correct. Unfortunately like I said, mate ... tweet it, Facebook if you like, but unfortunately schoolkids have stolen from the store. Students plural.” The student’s mother, Anita, said online she was sent a “written apology” by Aldi after complaining, but that she was told later by the manager over the phone that he “would rather lose the custom of all 1600 families that attend Mornington Secondary, rather than have them in his store”. “I understand that they have had trouble with shoplifting in the past, however I think it’s utter discrimination to outright ban 1600 students just because of the actions of some,” she wrote online. A spokesperson for Aldi Australia, who would not be named, said Thursday: “In store locations where we identify shoplifting, disruptive or disrespectful behaviour that involves school students, our preference is to work with the local school to

Against violence

CHRISTMAS TRADING HOURS:

YOUR Rights, Your Choice, Your life is the name of a campaign being discussed at Safety Beach Yacht Club, 2-4pm, Monday 4 December. Those attending will join in a conversation over afternoon tea about elder abuse and their rights as part of this year’s Victoria Against Violence campaign. Speakers include Parliamentary Secretary for Human Services Sharon Knight; commissioner for senior Victorians and ambassador for elder abuse prevention Gerard Mansour; and the 2017 senior of the year Roy Francis. Register at elder.abuse@dhhs.vic.gov.au or call 9096 7057. The club is at 185 Marine Drive, Safety Beach.

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PAGE 9

Southern Peninsula

NEWS DESK

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

Circulation: 22,870

Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014

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

Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Ricky Thompson 0425 867 578 or ricky@mpnews.com.au Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Andrew Kelly, Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough. ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 30 NOVEMBER 2017 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 5 DECEMBER 2017

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.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Choir sings its last note – maybe MIXED voice choir the Mornington Musicale will present what “may be” its final concert to the Mornington Combined Probus Group on Tuesday 5 December. Formed by Derek Reeves-Cox with the assistance from Fred Abbot, Zena Cohn and Ron Fallaw, the 18-member group established itself as a popular group of entertainers led by musical director Jill Linley and music identity Heather Wickes. Now, after almost 20 years of voluntary service to the peninsula

community, the group has decided to go into “recess” for most of next year. Ms Linley said the musicale had delivered 18-20 professional standard concerts each year. That means that, over time, the group has voluntarily provided about 350 hours of entertainment to more than 8000 audience members in aged care homes, retirement villages, seniors and Probus clubs across the peninsula – from Rosebud to Hastings and Mornington/Mt Eliza. “The group has always been in demand, with most venues making

Thinking of adopting a pet?

Have your say

If you’re thinking of adopting a pet, make sure you’re pet-ready!

‘Party House’ law Addressing anti-social behaviour from short stay rental accommodation Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Draft Short Stay Rental Accommodation Local Law addresses the potential impacts of anti-social behaviour on the local community from occupants of short stay rental accommodation properties - commonly referred to as party houses – across the peninsula.

The Community Animal Shelter promotes responsible pet ownership and adoption.

We are open 363 days a year! Saturday, 10am – 1pm Drop-in sessions, no appointment necessary

The proposed local law will: • Implement a registration system • Provide a Code of Conduct • Minimise the risk affecting the peace of neighbours • Ensure appropriate management and presentation

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PAGE 10

bookings 12 months in advance,” Ms Linley said. “However, with an ageing complement of singers, increasing retirement travel plans and family demands, the decision has been made to call a stop at the end of this year. “Although the possibility of resuming late next year in some modified form remains open, this December will see the end of the Mornington Musicale in its present 18 mixed voice chamber choir and 20-concert format.”

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

Submissions close 7 December, 2017.

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Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

PAGE 11

NEWS DESK Mobile priorities

Peace talks

FLINDERS MP Greg Hunt says mobile phone “black spots” at Red Hill and Shoreham are “one step closer” to being fixed. He said the two areas are named as priorities on the federal government’s latest list of 106 black spot areas. “It’s fantastic to see that our community of Flinders is one step closer to receiving new and improved mobile coverage. I call on the telecommunications companies to give us their best tenders to deliver coverage to our area,” Mr Hunt said. The government expects the tender process for new telecommunications towers to be finalised by the end of the year, with their construction to start early in 2018. Meanwhile, Telstra says it has boosted mobile capacity to better cope with network demand over the coming holidays at St Andrew’s, Portsea, Safety Beach and Sorrento.Upgrades to 4GX that bring faster speed to customers have also been completed at Mornington, Mt Martha, St Andrew’s Beach, Tootgarook, Mt Eilza and Hastings. Telstra’s area general manager Loretta Willaton said the capacity and 4GX upgrades “will relieve summer holiday anxiety and keep customers connected”. “Social media plays a big role in how Victorian’s plan their holiday, with half of us researching our destination on social media and 41 per cent choosing where to go based on an online photo or recommendation,” Ms Willaton said. “That connection with social media continues while we’re way, with 70 per cent of us checking in to see what family and friends are up to and 42 per cent sharing a photo in order to inspire some holiday jealousy.”

MORE than 300 people are expected to attend a symposium next month at the Baitul Salam Mosque, Langwarrin to explain that “Islam’s teachings” have no links to terrorism. The event is being run by the Victorian chapter of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Australia to promote “peace and unity between all people”. The Langwarrin mosque is regarded as the largest in the state and Sunday 3 December will be the second annual event of its type at the mosque. Imam Syed Wadood Janud said the symposium’s theme “World crisis and the pathway to peace” will “focus on reaffirming that Islam is a religion of peace at a time when rising extremism and nationalism are escalating in the world”. The keynote address will be presented by the Ahmadiyya community’s national president and grand imam Inam-ul-Haq Kauser. “This symposium was launched in 2003 by His Holiness, Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad, the fifth Khalifa and leader of the global Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, who is based in London, in response to growing extremism in Europe and around the world. The message is just at pertinent today as it was in 2003,” Imam Janud said. “Today, no part of the world is safe from the threat of terrorism and extremism. Australia too is not safe. “We are passing through very difficult times where the name of Islam is being used to conduct terrorism. As Ahmadi Muslims, we want to promote the true and real message of Islam. We want to inform all Australians that Islam’s teachings have no connection with violence and disorder that we see in the world today.” The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was founded in 1889, and claims “membership exceeding tens of millions” across 200 countries. It sees itself as “the leading Islamic organisation to categorically reject terrorism in any form” and is the only Islamic organisation to endorse a separation of mosque and state. Details: www.Ahmadiyya.org.au

Fun and games: Scouts from 2nd Mornington group enjoyed the activities. Picture: Supplied

Being prepared … for fun ABOUT 2000 Scouts from across Victoria had a weekend of activities at the Bay Park Scout camp, Mt Martha, last weekend. The camp has been running for 41 years and each year more scouts attend, district commissioner Tina Bennett said. Activities include abseiling, canoeing and sumo

wrestling. The scouts camp in patrols. There is no competition involved – just two days of activities. Mornington Peninsula Scouting has enjoyed an 11 per cent growth rate in the past year, Ms Bennett said. There are 12 groups in the district from Mt Eliza to Sorrento. Details: call Ms Bennett 0409131489.

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NEWS DESK Party house rules Continued from Page 1 Other rules include not exceeding parking spaces, not allowing tents, caravans or campervans and warning tenants of emergency management procedures, such as bush fire evacuation plans. The shire’s environment protection manager John Rankine said the proposed law would require the police to respond to complaints of anti-social behaviour and late night party noise at the time. Council officers would follow up complaints from neighbours “to get their statements and gather further evidence”. Stayz short-term rental provider Christine Delamore, who rents out her holiday home in Dromana mainly to visitors from South-East Asia, said any new rules should apply to all – not just renters. “Whenever rules are brought in they want to appease those who complain,” she said, referring to the 10pm-8am deck and pool curfews which apply only to short-term renters – not other residents. “They really got up our nose,” she said. “Not being allowed to make noise applies to only one segment of the population.” While saying the curfew was “unfair” Ms Delamore agreed “there should be some rules”. “It’s not hard to target repeat offenders and all of the complaints would concern larger homes which take up to 20 people.” Stayz’s government relations chief Eacham Curry predicts the “onerous costs or processes will discourage people from listing their homes and drive up the cost of holiday accommodation”. The shire’s Short Stay Rental Accommodation Local Law (draft) is on display until 5pm, Friday 7 December, at mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

Eyesore: The offending bins. Picture: Supplied

Time to move on smelly bins - resident

Rally against animal deaths Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au ABOUT 40 pet lovers rallied outside Mornington Peninsula Shire’s offices in Queen St, Mornington last week to protest at the number of animals being killed by the shire’s animal shelter. The Save Mornington Pound Pets rally, Sunday 19 November, expressed concern about the running of the pound, and pushed for changes that would see more animals put up for adoption rather than being put down. The group heard that since the opening of the shire’s new $900,000 shelter in Watt Rd last month, adoption rates have declined and kill rates risen. “This is a public concern as the shire’s decision

to open the pound 10am-1pm Saturdays without an appointment to increase adoptions seems to have failed,” rally organiser Eugenia Holak said. “The animal caring public want to know where the impounded dogs and cats are going, and what is happening to them, as they are not being put up for adoption at this new facility. “The public wants answers and changes with the running of this pound, to secure more animals for adoption and bring them back into the community into loving homes.” The shire was asked if the Saturday morning trial openings at the animal shelter were effective, what were visitor numbers and how many pets were being adopted. No reply was received before deadline.

“SMELLY, overflowing bins” cluttering up the corner of Mornington-Flinders Rd and Collins St, Red Hill, should be better managed, according to resident Joanna Milosz. Ms Milosz said the often overturned bins, were “not only disgusting to look at but are also a major health hazard, especially now with the hot weather approaching”. “They are right next to [a shop] selling fresh bread and pies, and opposite Red Hill Consolidated Primary School where parents drop off their kids,” she said. “They look disgusting and smell foul. “I think [Mornington Peninsula Shire] council has a duty of care to provide a safer solution to the current situation, but I suspect that, unless this is mentioned in a more public arena, they will simply ignore it.” Ms Milosz wants the shire to “provide a proper enclosure or bigger bins with lids that keep the rubbish in and stop it spilling out”.

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www.shadesofaustralia.net.au

PAGE 14

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

Outdoor cinema • Visit from Santa and his elf • Food vendor's available • raffle

111 Cranbourne Rd Frankston

BYO deck chair or rug. Strictly no BYO food or drink. Strictly no alcohol permitted. Check our Facebook page for more details - @frankstonpowercentre

Award for slain jeweller Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au AN “emotional and proud” Bridget O’Toole found it hard to describe her feelings after accepting the Star of Courage medal on behalf of her murdered husband, Hastings jeweller Dermot O’Toole. The honour was awarded by the Governor Linda Dessau at Government House on Friday 17 November which she attended with her sons Christian, Dale and Trent and Christian’s wife Sally. Dale had flown in from New Zealand for the presentation. The Star of Courage is awarded for acts of conspicuous courage in circumstances of great peril and is the second highest Australian bravery award. Ms O’Toole is clearly still grieving for the man who laid down his life for her in a botched armed robbery attempt at their High St jewellery store in July 2013. Mr O’Toole, 64, was stabbed by Gavin Perry, 27, after the parolee had attacked Ms O’Toole and thrown her into a glass cabinet before attempting to rob them. When her husband rushed into the store to defend her Perry turned on him and they struggled. Perry knocked him down and then aimed the killer blows with a 20cm carving knife. Her husband’s last words to her were to call an ambulance as he had been stabbed. Perry was jailed for 27 years for the murder and two armed robberies on businesses in Cranbourne. The Government House presentation touched her heart. “Of course, it was a really lovely day and turned out well,” she said. “We are really honoured that he’s to be remembered in this way, but I am not sure how I feel.” Ms O’Toole, who now lives at Lynbrook,

BRIDGET and Dermott O’Toole

described her husband as a “really brave man”. “We have been through four years and four months of hell since that day and nothing will ever make up for it.” The couple had been married 41 years. The sense of ceremony and grand occasion at the presentation touched her family’s hearts. The Star of Courage medal came in its own box with Mr O’Toole’s name engraved on the medal as well as a lapel star pin. A large velvet folder in her seat pocket contained a certificate from the Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove signed under the authority of the Queen which commended Mr O’Toole’s “conspicuous courage by his actions” during the tragic event. Life will go on but the memories of the love she feels for her slain husband will go on forever. “There is no real sense of closure,” Ms O’Toole said. “I’m just very emotional as he should have been there to accept the award himself; it’s just sad that it had to be awarded posthumously. “Dermot would have been so humbled by all of this,” she said. “He was devoted to me and his family and would do anything for us. “He loved us and we loved him dearly. We miss him so much.”

NOW OPEN JUST HYDROPONICS

MORNINGTON

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• Coco Peat • Fans

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• Nutrients

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Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

PAGE 15

PAGE 16

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

• Driving Range • Precision Fitting Centre • Lessons & Clinics

Centenary Park Public Golf Course is an 18 hole course and is recognised as one of Melbourne’s best public golf courses and one of the longest at 6122 at metres.

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Golf Course Directory

Southern Peninsula

property

A TASTE OF TUSCANY

PAGE 3

TUESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER 2017

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

Since 1946 SORRENTO 112 Hurstwood Road

RYE 210-214 Dundas Street

ROOM TO MOVE

FAIRWAY VIEWS

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

Located on an elevated block with views over the Sorrento Golf Course, this classic beach house is minutes walk to the village and beaches. The sunny open plan living area have high ceilings and large windows with garden vistas from every room. There is a large master bedroom with FES & WIR, separate main bathroom, living room opening to a large deck, separate sunroom or 3rd bedroom, new kitchen with granite benchtops and Miele appliances, Tasmanian Oak floors, ducted heating, gas log fire, air-con, and dual driveways with carport.

ER T D UN RAC T N CO

For Sale: $1,750,000 - $1,850,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

For Sale: Contact Agent For Price Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

RYE 17 Milton Road

BLAIRGOWRIE 428 Melbourne Road

ABSOLUTE ONE OF A KIND

PRETTY AS A PICTURE

This wonderful coastal residence is a place that you can truly escape from it all. Main features include 4 bedrooms – master bedroom with FES & WIR, main bathroom, plus powder room, three spacious living areas featuring open-plan kitchen, lounge and dining with polished timber floors, a fantastic theatre room, two home offices and a second lounge opening to the timber deck. A place for all seasons, further comforts include ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, a double garage,security system and solar gas hot water service.

This appealing cottage style retreat ideally located about 1000m from Bay beach, marina and shops is sure to impress! Immaculately presented throughout and bathed in natural light this charming home features 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 living areas, 2 outdoor entertaining areas, vaulted ceilings and air-conditioning. Situated on easy care grounds surrounded by Moonah Trees offering absolute privacy from the tree-top canopy this is Peninsula seaside living at its best. Inspections are a must of this charming getaway.

ER T D UN RAC T N CO

For Sale: $1,450,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

For Sale: $975,000 - $1,050,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

SORRENTO 14 Timaru Close

SORRENTO 10 Timaru Close

STROLL TO SULLIVAN BAY

TIDEWAYS

Just a leisurely 800m stroll to Sullivan Bay, this attractive retreat is situated in a quiet court setting and nicely elevated to allow plenty of natural light throughout. This appealing property features 3BR’s, two bathrooms including master with ensuite,a spacious kitchen and dining area, and a separate formal lounge with high pitched ceilings that opens to a sunny timber deck. A single garage and low maintenance grounds complete an enviable package at what is an affordable price point in this seaside township.

In a quiet, leafy court this beautifully maintained property features master bedroom with FES & WIR, spacious open plan living opening to an alfresco dining area, separate formal lounge with gas log fire, ducted heating & cooling. Downstairs features 2 more bedrooms with BIR’s, main bathroom, cinema room, separate laundry and a workshop. Step into the tranquil rear yard with feature limestone walls, established gardens and enjoy the serenity of this location. Immaculately presented in every way, this lovely property comes furnished ready to enjoy. Price: Contact Agent Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

RYE 16 Alexandra Crescent

RYE 484-490 Dundas Street

OCEAN BEACH FRONTAGE

SPACE AND SERENITY

What an amazing location! A truly rare opportunity here to acquire this gently rising, vacant residential allotment measuring 5624m2 (approx) backing onto the Ocean reserve at St Andrews Beach. This coveted location ideally lends itself to a contemporary designed coastal residence with room for tennis court and pool to create a private enclave to retreat to with the soothing sounds of the Ocean directly behind. Put simply this is Blue-chip Peninsula real estate at its best. Don’t miss this!

This outstanding 1 acre, vacant residential allotment complete with plans for a stunning contemporary enclave that brings everyone together for fabulous times on the coast is a rare find these days. Centrally located between Bay and Ocean Beaches allowing ease of access to the Hot Springs and a host of first class golf courses as well as nearby wineries this substantial, lightly treed, gently rising allotment is the perfect blank canvas to build your residence or dream retreat. To be sold with or without plans this rare 1 acre holding will not last long.

For Sale: $870,000 - $950,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

For Sale: $590,000 - $650,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177

Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

Page 2

ON THE COVER

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A LIFESTYLE BEYOND COMPARE START each and every day with a breathtaking 180-degree Port Phillip Bay and Mornington harbour view from this magnificent Tuscan-style villa nestled on a 738 square metre block alive with colour. Astoundingly elegant, the three level residence was built to capture the ever-changing panorama of the bay, but perhaps most enchanting of all is the glorious terraced garden which combines the charm of an quaint English tea house with that of the main home, which draws its inspiration from the Mediterranean. The home is securely set behind a rendered wall with sturdy iron gates across the drive that leads down to a large double garage complete with wash room, laundry and a cellar. Several living areas on the ground floor are all orientated towards the bay, in particular the family and lounge areas that both open out to one of two expansive terracotta tiled balconies. A vibrant showcase of colour and plush carpets are on display in the formal lounge which also has a magnificent wood heater with marble hearth. There is an adjoining formal dining area, and to the lovely kitchen are thick 40-millimetre stone bench tops and a range of quality Smeg and Miele appliances including a dishwasher and wall oven. The main bathroom has a large shower and claw foot bath tub, and you can just as comfortably soak it up in the luxurious ensuite with corner spa bath that complements the master bedroom upstairs. Other external appointments include automatic blinds and awnings, six water tanks, and at the end of the garden is storage shed. Available to purchase for the first time in 20 years, this fantastic beachside home is an once in a generation opportunity not to be missed.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

ADDRESS: 7 Craigrossie Road, MORNINGTON FOR SALE: $2,300,000 - $2,500,000 DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Kara James, 0412 939 224 - Harcourts, Suite 2/1a Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000 Tuesday, 28 November 2017

By Appointment

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

INSPECT

Page 3

New Listing

Rosebud 22 Besgrove Street

FOR SALE

* Set on approx. 629sqm * Walk to schools, shops, parks & transport * Refurbished, rendered, re-roofed and landscaped * Large open plan living * Fully equipped kitchen with all new appliances * 4 bedrooms; master bedroom with WIR & FES * Outdoor entertaining area * Additional outbuildings * Reverse cycle heating & cooling * Double carport

PRICE $630,000 - $680,000 INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

New Listing

Capel Sound 317 Eastbourne Road

Walking distance to the beach and shops, this renovated home on 606sqm (approx.) has nothing left to do but for you to bring your belongings. This 3 bedroom home has two bathrooms and a powder room, the master bedroom has an ensuite. An open plan family zone is flooded with natural light and to the kitchen are gas stove tops and plenty of storage space. This home will appeal to first home buyers, holiday home seekers and retirees searching for modern, convenient single level living on a low maintenance block.

* Land with Plans & Permits * Opportunity to build approx. 24sq home * Walking distance to beach & shops * 4 bedrooms; master bedroom with FES * 2 living areas & a double garage * Lock up and leave low maintenance property

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

FOR SALE PRICE $395,000 INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

Auction this Sat.

Rosebud 207/866 Point Nepean Road

AUCTION Sat 16th December at 12:30pm

* Absolute beachfront apartment representing true beachside living on the bay * Expansive balcony & roof top terrace * Indoor and outdoor living areas throughout * Main bedroom with FES, robes and private balcony * Kitchen with s/steel appliances & stone benches * Luxury floor coverings & cool decor throughout * Reverse cycle air-conditioning * Intercom security & basement car parking

Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

AUCTION Sat 2nd December at 2:00pm INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

New Listing

Capel Sound 2/31 Adams Avenue

Page 4

Rosebud 38 Warranilla Avenue

Rosebud 16 Second Avenue

AUCTION Sat 9th Dec. at 12:30pm

* 744m2 approx. block * Large, sunny living spaces * Neat kitchen with separate dining area * 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s * Man cave and outdoor entertaining space * Fully fenced pond and enclosed barbeque area * Double lock garage & work shop * Plenty of room to store boats, caravan and a trailer * Expected rental return of $360-$370 per week

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

Rosebud 160 Third Avenue

2.5

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

* 390m2 approx. block, close to the foreshore * Well- presented 3 bedroom brick veneer * Sunny living area * Gas heating & reverse cycle air-conditioning * Side rear access to a single garage * Possible bay views with an extension (STCA) * Great positioning and beautifully presented

AUCTION Saturday 9th Dec at 11:00am INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

Rosebud 2/17 Rose Street

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

AUCTION Saturday 16th Dec at 12:30pm

Due for completion in November is this brand new 6 star energy rated residence to feature: * Open plan living and dining * Large and private al fresco * Stone countertops, stainless steel appliances and butler’s pantry to kitchen * Master suite with WIR & FES * Split system heating & cooling * Timber flooring This is the last one available. Be quick not to miss out.

Tuesday, 28 November 2017

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Rosebud 5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 5

Auction this Sat.

Rosebud 54 Murray Anderson Road

* Approx 750m2 corner allotment * 3 bedroom split level property * 2 bathrooms & 2 living areas * Double garage/workshop/studio * Gas heating and under floor heating * Off street parking for boat or caravan * Landscaped grounds

Capel Sound 93 Cootamundra Avenue

AUCTION Sat 2nd Dec at 12:30pm INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

* 750sqm (approx.) block * 2BR weatherboard front residence * Renovated 2BR bungalow at rear * Gas heating & reverse cycle air-conditioning * Sunny deck areas * Landscaped grounds * Lock up garage with plenty of storage options * Expected total rental for both dwellings is approx. $550pw

FOR SALE PRICE $600,000 INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Tootgarook 34 Booran Parade

This as-new family home is set on a huge 2250sqm allotment * High quality with modern living in mind * Master with WIR & FES * Central bathroom with free standing tub * Second living area * Kitchen with walk in pantry * Covered entertaining area and huge back yard

FOR SALE PRICE

$850,000 - $890,000

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Rosebud 5986 8880

Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 6

AGENTS CHOICE

DYNAMIC STYLE AND SIZE IN OLD TYABB

CRIB POINT COMFORT AND CHARACTER

FALLING head over heels for this beautiful family home will be a cinch in this quiet, picturesque pocket of town that offers a sensational lifestyle sure to appeal to large families who love to entertain. The home is well set on a 1009 square metre block and features a versatile floor plan which provides formal and casual zones for all members of the family. A lounge room is at the front of the home with a fantastic rumpus room towards the rear, and in between is the spacious kitchen with Westinghouse electric oven and a Bosch dishwasher. Complete with an open-plan lounge and dining space, this is the perfect setting for casual mealtimes, as well as parties and gatherings that can effortlessly spill out to the wrap-around alfresco that overlooks the sparkling salt-water swimming pool and manicured gardens. The master bedroom offers a walk-in-robe, ensuite and ceiling fan, whilst two more bedrooms both have built-in-robes and ceiling fans and share the main bathroom with spa bath. A separate study could be a fourth bedroom if required. From the street there is a high-span double carport opening to an equally large double garage with rear roller door through to the entertaining zone. Life will be like a permanent holiday here in this idyllic family oasis.n

RENOVATED throughout, this character-filled home is set on a 1011 square metre block and offers modern comfort and lovely light-filled living spaces. Solid timber floors flow throughout the front lounge room, which features a gas log fire, into a well-planned kitchen and family area. The fine kitchen boasts a large island bench, dishwasher and a stainlesssteel five burner gas oven, and opening from the family room is a spacious undercover alfresco deck built with entertaining and family gatherings in mind. Complete with wood fire, and café blinds the deck looks out across the backyard. Three bedrooms include the elegant master bedroom which has access to a private deck and cottage garden, plus there is a walk in robe and ensuite. External improvements include a large workshop with power and a storage loft, a separate studio – perfect for a hobby room – also has power connected, and the massive high-span carport will comfortably house four vehicles.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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ADDRESS: 15 Burke Street, HASTINGS FOR SALE: $795,000 - $850,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 car AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996 Roberts & Green Real Estate, 64 High Street, Hastings, 5979 2489

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ADDRESS: 351 Stony Point Road, CRIB POINT FOR SALE: $640,000 - $680,000 DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 car AGENT: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836 Ben Tallon Real Estate, 1/34 High Street, Hastings, 5979 8003

Auction Saturday 16th December at 3.30pm

6 Nicholas Court Rosebud 4

3355m2

Charming 4-bedroom home on 3355m2 with tennis court, pool & outdoor spa. New oak flooring, kitchen with timber benchtops & Miele appliances plus entertaining area with gazebo. 2 living areas, 2 bathrooms, 2 x DLUG, side access for boat/ caravan. Near shops, schools & beach with sub-division potential (STCA). Auction Sat 16 December 3.30pm

Inspect Thurs 5.00 - 5.45pm Sat 11.45 - 12.15pm

Contact Adam Alexander 0438 157 025 Jarrod Eastwood 0403 983 310

hockingstuart.com.au

Tuesday, 28 November 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 7

Holiday Accommodation Specialists

LAST CHANCE! Guest Enquiry is outweighing our properties.

We can book out your property! List your property now with Getaway Mornington Peninsula for summer & all year round bookings! To us, the extras are standard practice with our full management service. Talk to us about getting your holiday home to pay for itself. Call the Getaway Team NOW, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll show you how!

5985 0098

Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

getawaymp.com.au Page 8

18 Murray Street

RYE 2 Kanimbla Court

Tyrone Beach Beckons

Balconies and the Bay

Located only a short 400m stroll to the renowned Tyrone foreshore and minutes to the Blairgowrie shopping village, this delightful property offers a unique beach lifestyle in a highly sought after position. Properties in this location don’t last long, so call Brendan now to arrange a private inspection or visit during advertised open times.

Sit back and relax while watching the ships glide by from the upper deck of this recently renovated 2 storey home.

AUCTION: 2nd December at 12:30pm Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566

Price: $650,000 - $710,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566

CAPEL SOUND

TOOTGAROOK 3/14-16 Morris Street

RYE

4 Bed l 1 Bath l 2 Car

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 1 Car

Located within easy walking distance to the beach and the Rye shopping village, the home presents as a comfortable permanent residence or holiday home with potential for rental income.

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

2 Bed l 1 Bath l 1 Car You Can Have The Kit And The Caboodle!

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

HOW GOOD IS THIS! We’re throwing in everything – including the kitchen sink!! Beautifully renovated with a whole lot of WOW and stylishly furnished, this gorgeous 2 bedroom unit is brilliantly positioned a mere 200 metres from the beach and presents an awesome opportunity for a lock and leave holiday home.

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

Price: $430,000 - $460,000 Contact: Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

McCRAE 1/169 Bayview Road

TOOTGAROOK 5 Fleur Avenue

McCrae Hillside

Need look no further!

Brand sparkling new! Townhouse with a homely feel. 3 bedroom with large configured kitchen. The home boasts light and ambience. Low maintenance with courtyard and alfresco. Will suit retirees, small family and investors alike. Call Jules on 0401 255 555 for more information!

This well presented beach side home you’ve been searching for is here. From its elevated position, surrounded by native trees, you will feel at one with nature amid the unspoiled environment provided right here in popular Tootgarook. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to secure yourself a beach side charmer in the heart of Tootgarook.

Price: $745,000 - $785,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

Price: $530,000 - $585,000 Contact: Rob Magnano 0425 772 073

3 Bed l 1 Bath l 2 Car

3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

Call the team that will get you the best result! When you list your property with an Eview Group agent, you list with the entire multi-brand network, exposing your property to more buyers and achieving better results. List with one, sell with all.

Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

Jay Furniss 0419 728 225

Robert Magnano 0425 772 073

Michelle Wookey 0401 482 811

2361 Point Nepean Road, Rye 1377 Point Nepean Road, Roadbud

rye.eview.com.au Tuesday, 28 November 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Dan Oldstein 0458 598 563

Page 9

5987 3233

5986 8660

1159-1165 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, Vic, 3939 Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 10

172/131 Nepean Hwy, DROMANA

6/1967 Pt Nepean Road, TOOTGAROOK

24 Hakea Avenue, CAPEL SOUND

192 Eighth Avenue, ROSEBUD

gateway to the peninsula

Position Perfect

Beach Beauty

great first home or investment

This three bedroom, two bathroom unit is set among other units within the Dromana Holiday Village.

Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom unit, highlighted by Tasmanian Oak timber floors throughout.

2 bedroom home, freshly painted and with new carpet in the bedrooms. This is a very comfortable home.

Positioned on approx. 380m2 and close to shops and beach is this immaculate 3 bedroom BV home.

for sale

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$200,000-$220,000 By appointment or as advertised John R King 0419 202 471 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

10/183 Eastbourne Road, ROSEBUD

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$420,000-$460,000 By appointment or as advertised Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

1, 2 & 3 /36 Flamingo Rd, CAPEL SOUND

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$545,000 Friday 4.00 – 4.30pm & Sat 2.00 – 2.30pm John King 0419 202 471 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

31 Monaco Parade, DROMANA

AUCTION INSPECT CONTACT

Saturday 2nd December at 2.30pm Saturday 2.00 - 2.30pm Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

1&2/6 Gannett Avenue, CAPEL SOUND

INVEST OR NEST

easy low maintenance living

Neat, Sweet & complete

near new with great position

Fantastic townhouse generating $1,647 pcm in ren, along with a body corporate fee of $285 per quarter.

650m to the beach, these 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom villa units have open living with modern kitchens.

Immaculate BV home with 3 bedrooms, walk thru bathroom, open plan kitchen, dining and lounge area.

Two villas on offer, each with 3 Bedrooms, master with ensuite, open plan kitchen, dining and living areas.

for sale

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$520,000 - $550,000 Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pm Jonathon McCoy 0403 290 019 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

1&2 / 1 Teal Street, CAPEL SOUND

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$570,000 - $625,000 each Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pm Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

49 Beachurst Avenue, DROMANA

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$580,000 - $635,000 Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$585,000 - $635,000 Saturday 4.30 - 5.00pm Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

85 Ninth Avenue, ROSEBUD

38 Mirriam Avenue, CAPEL SOUND

Modern Villa Unit

beachside dromana

full renovation

near new beachside home

3 bedrooms, FES to main, spacious open plan lounge & dining that opens to outdoor entertaining area.

Immaculate 3BR home on a 568m2 corner block. Features ducted heating, double garage & carport.

Fully renovated with a 12m extension, offering 3BR’s, main with FES & WIR, and excellent open-plan area.

Brick home with new carpets and fresh paint, 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & WIR.

for sale

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$595,000 - $645,000 Saturday 1.00 - 1.30pm Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$630,000 - $650,000 Saturday 1.00 - 1.30pm John King 0419 202 471 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

97 Palmerston Avenue, DROMANA

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

2 $680,000 - $745,000 By Appointment Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

$695,000 - $745,000 Friday & Saturday 3.00 – 3.30pm John R King 0419 202 471 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

2&3 / 116 Marine Drive, SAFETY BEACH click & bid

heaven on marine

Selling with ONLINE OFFERS - Click & Bid - Tuesday 21st November 2017 starting at 7pm - register your interest via our webpage www.stockdaleleggo-dromana-rosebud.marketbuy. com.au/sign-up/p/5i/97-palmerston-avenue-dromana

Purchase one of these three townhouses off the plan in easily the best location Safety Beach has to offer. Townhouse 2 offers glorious bay views from the first floor balcony as well as the merbau roof top deck for all your entertainment needs. Also with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a double car lock up garage. Townhouse 3 offers four bedrooms; master with WIR & FES, two more bathrooms and a rumpus room. Townhouse 4 - SOLD. All townhouses will be fitted with s/steel appliances, stone bench tops to the bathrooms and kitchen, glass splash back, tiles in the wet areas, ducted split system and a choice of underlay, carpet, or timber floors.

Are you an astute investor that has been looking for a property with a great rental return and future investment potential? Currently let until September 2018, returning $420pw with gardener included, this immaculate 3BR home offers floating floors to a living, dining and kitchen area, split-system and updated bathroom.

for sale 3 PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

5987 3233

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

for sale 4

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

CLICK AND BID Saturday 4.30 - 5.00pm Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

2 From $1,085,000 By Appointment Jonathon McCoy 0403 290 019 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

5986 8660

1159-1165 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, Vic, 3939 Tuesday, 28 November 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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Page 11

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The difference between a good price and a great price is a great estate agentâ&#x20AC;?

BED

SOMERS 42 Sandy Point Road

STUDY

BATH

CAR

$1,800,000 - $1,950,000 open to view Saturday 11:00am - 12:00pm A spectacular property of grand scale and size, 42 Sandy Point Road is a lifestyle property more than fitting for this tightly held suburb. Driving down the agapanthus lined entrance you pass a full sized arena on the left with the first of 11 fenced paddocks on your right. Only a few years old this home boasts an impressive 6 bedrooms with 4 bathrooms shared over 2 levels with approximately 45 squares of internal living. Outside is a full equestrian setup which includes a full size arena, 11 fenced paddocks, 3 stables, tack room, feed room & horse float parking. It also includes both a hot and cold wash facility. Dominic Tallon| 0408 528 857

eview.com.au

Why list with one, when you can list with all Office: 35 High Street, Hastings

5979 3000

Find out what your home is worth.

com.au

THE PRO PE R TY INSI G HTS SITE

Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 12

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

Mornington

Magnificent from first impression to final detail, Dalywaters is set on a breathtaking 10 acres (approx.) with beautiful landscaped gardens complementing a true country four-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom home with a multitude of living areas. The park-like grounds filled with roses, pinot noir vineyard and winding walks leading you through fragrant arbours, Evergreen Alder glade, entertaining gazebo, ornamental dam with jetty, to the wetlands and Balcombe Creek. Designed to host weddings, Dalywaters features an exquisite garden Chapel and extensive parking opening up an exciting opportunity for the purchaser to carry on the tradition, retain for private purposes or bring to life their own business venture.

A4 B3 C4 Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 16th Decenber 2:00pm As advertised or by appointment Damian Smith 0481 875 243 Sam Galvin 0447 343 513

bowmanandcompany.com.au

bowmanandcompany.com.au Tuesday, 28 November 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 13

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

Dromana Auction this Saturday

Auction

360 Boundary Road, Dromana Framing stunning panoramic bay and coastal views that showcase the city skyline, the best of the Peninsula and glorious bay, this state-of-the-art north-facing two-year-old five-bedroom, three-bathroom plus a study residence is a flawless entertainer’s oasis. To give you a taste there’s a dream Caesarstone kitchen with four ovens, a magnificent entertainer’s garden with expanses of decking and an eight seater spa with surround sound, beautiful family spaces, theatre room, upper-level living with kitchenette and balcony backdropped with panoramic views, also enjoyed from the luxurious master bedroom suite. Features double glazed windows, motorised blinds, 5kw solar electricity and more!

Auction Saturday 2nd December 1:00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Kylie Miller 0404 041 554 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A5 B3 C2

Mornington

Auction

7 Strachans Road, Mornington A sanctuary by the sea, this four-bedroom, three-bathroom two-storey residence is wrapped in private and low-maintenance gardens while showcasing fabulous upper-level bay views. Features ground-floor living with gas fireplace, Caesarstone kitchen and dining room opening to front and rear dining decks, top-floor living and dining with magnificent views across the bay and Mornington, sea-viewing main bedroom with double shower en suite, heating, air conditioning and floorboards.

Auction 9th December 11:00am Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Kylie Miller 0404 041 554 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A4 B3 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 14

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

Auction

11A Hakea Drive, Mount Martha Yet to celebrate its first birthday, this as new single-level three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence is the embodiment of first class low-maintenance living in a prime location. Private, light-filled and stylishly detailed, the home enjoys set-back seclusion, sun-drenched alfresco entertaining backdropped by rose lined low-maintenance gardens in addition to a double remote garage. Separate living and dining rooms each feature walls of glass sliding open to expanses of decking; while the kitchen hosts on trend appointments from a stone island with breakfast bar to Smeg appliances. Ducted heating and cooling add to the excellence close to Bentons Square shopping, parks, buses and schools.

Auction Saturday 16th December 12:00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Kylie Miller 0404 041 554 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

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

2/110 Wilsons Road, Mornington If you are looking for a fabulous townhouse beachside Mornington then here it is. You have Fisherman’s Beach at the end of the road plus Wilsons shopping strip, a scenic stroll to the Main Street shops/cafes, the pier, Mornington Park, transport and all the facilities that Mornington is famous for. This property is one of three and would make a great holiday house or comfortable family home. Features include 2 bedrooms, main with walk in robe and sun ﬁlled balcony, a spacious family bathroom, downstairs powder room, laundry, open plan kitchen, meals and family room that leads out to the low maintenance outdoor entertainment area to enjoy your summer barbeques. The r/c garage completes this wonderful home, you will not be disappointed.

Inspection As advertised or by inspection Contact Clare Black 0409 763 261 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A2 B1 C1 bowmanandcompany.com.au Tuesday, 28 November 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

Page 15

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

For Sale or Lease

Vacant Possession

39 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

A Cut Above The Rest

CENTRAL COMMERCIAL ASSET IN the heart of Frankston’s retail precinct, this substantial property represents a prime retail investment opportunity. Comprising seven strata titles – being 7 tenancies to be sold as a whole via tender - the total ground floor tenancy area measures about 1570 square metres. The property generates income from these retail tenancies, and rooftop parking tenancy which is operated by Wilson Parking. The total projected net income of the property is $312,000 per annum.n

Office area:

1,093m2*

Total area:

2,141m2*

High end office fit out and with many extras 46 on site car spaces and fully fenced Amenties to ground floor, first floor and warehouse

Land area:

3,530m2*

Dual RDS’s and street frontages

Warehouse area: 1,048m2*

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 7-7E Station Street, FRANKSTON FOR SALE: Tenders close Thursday, November 30, 2017 at 3:00pm AGENT: Linda Ellis, 0400 480 397 - Nichols Crowder, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535

9775 1535

Josh Monks 0409 335 179 Michael Crowder 0408 358 926

1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs

nicholscrowder.com.au

For Lease

Premier Retail/ Office Space On High Street

Huge Factory/ Warehouse… It’s Got The Lot!

31 Progress Street, Mornington

32 High Street, Hastings

Building area: 411m2 (approx.)

1,500m2 (approx.) in total of warehouse/ factory and office space

12m frontage providing unrivalled exposure

Two high clearance, clear span warehouses with partitioned office space

Modern construction - ideal for retail/ office

24 car spaces including designated container drop off areas

Rear access via extra large roller door off council car park

Security gates/ fencing/ 3 phase power/ 3 x container height roller doors

Surrounded by national tenants including IGA, Coles, Liquor Land and Salvation Army

$11,250pcm +gst +outgoings - Available 1st March 2018

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562 Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Tuesday, 28 November, 2017

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859 Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

mpnews.com.au

*(approx.)

Page 16

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

PAGE 33

OPEN-

d e on

- NEW PAR 3 NOW OPEN

e Pen n

www.morningtongolf.com.au

Golf Club

Fingal

Cerberus

MUST QUOTE MPNEWS WHEN BOOKING VALID BETWEEN 9AM - 2PM: MON, WED, THUR & FRI, & SUN (AFTER 11AM)

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Cayley Ave, HMAS Cerberus (Enter Via Stony Point Rd, Crib Point)

5983 6006 or 0414 925 587

OFFER EXPIRES DEC 7TH 2017

Rosebud

The Royal Australian Navy’s Premier Golf Course

Post entry to MPNG Golf, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915.

Simply play a round of golf between now and Monday January 8th, 2017 at any of the featured courses on this spread send in your scorecard to go into the draw to win. Entries close 15/1/18. One scorecard per envelope. Include your name, address and phone number on the back of envelope. Winner will be announced.

Mornington Golf Club, Tallis Drive, Mornington, 3931 | P: (03) 5975 2784 | E: Manager@morningtongolf.com.au

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www.centenarypark.com.au

PH: 9789 1480

McClelland Dve, Frankston

& ON COURSE GOLF SHOP

and Gavin Campbell

8 Moonah Links – 55 Peter Thomson Drive, Fingal. Ph 5988 2000

7 Rosebud Country Club – 207 Boneo Road, Rosebud. Ph 5950 0800

6 Safety Beach –10 Country Club Dr, Safety Beach. Ph 5981 0100

5 Cerberus Golf Club – HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point. Ph 5983 6006

4 Devilbend Golf Club – Loders Road, Moorooduc. Ph 5978 8470

3 Mornington Golf Club – Tallis Drive, Mornington. Ph 5975 2784

WIN a custom fit set of irons supplied by CENTENARY PARK Centenary Park Golf Course

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Steve Montgomerie,

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PUBLIC GOLF COURSE

facebook: Edithvale Public Golf Course

Edithvale Public Golf Course Fraser Avenue, Edithvale Phone 9772 4242 austgolfclub@bigpond.com

(Incl. Handicap/Insurance/Reduced Green Fees)

Weekday Green Fees Adult $18 Concession $16 School aged Student $7.50 Weekend Green Fees Adult $20 Concession $18 School aged Student $10 AGC Membership $190 pa

9 Hole Course – Licenced Proshop

AUSTRALASIAN GOLF CLUB Inc.

EDITHVALE

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10 Country Club Drive, Safety Beach Phone 5981 0100

5988 2000 | www.moonahlinks.com.au

55 Peter Thomson Drive, Fingal 3939

Crib Point

Moorooduc

12373325-LB48-17 16030965

NEWS DESK

Litter paid for travellers’ way Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au AN aversion to litter and a desire to do something about it prompted a group of Mornington Peninsula residents to down tools and spend two months picking up empty bottles and cans along the Stuart Highway from Port Augusta in South Australia to Darwin. The trip for the five mates – who all have links to Boneo Cricket Club (the Boneo Pandas) – was financed entirely by collecting the 10c refunds paid for each item at six deposit points in towns on their 3000km journey. Their haul of 100,000 bottles and cans picked up along the roadside from early August to late September earned them the princely sum of $10,000. This paid for their food, petrol, accommodation and, if there was any left over, a few beers at the local pub. “We had a rule that we could not touch any of our own money,” said the trip’s organiser, Heath Laube, a semi-retired electrician and documentary maker, of Mt Martha. He said he wanted to show people “how filthy we are” in what was named the Panda Project, after the cricket club’s nickname. “I’ve driven that road four times during trips around Australia and seen how filthy it was,” he said. Also up for the challenge were Bob Denman (retired) of McCrae, Matt Rogers (sheet metal worker) has just moved from Rosebud to Kyneton, Jai Thoolen (jeweller and author of children’s books) of Rosebud, Shane Kennedy (plasterer) of Safety Beach,

Rubbish money: Heath Laube, Jai Thoolen, Bob Denman, Brian “Birdy” Bird, Shane Kennedy and Matt Rogers collected enough rubbish to pay for their road trip from Port Augusta to Darwin. Picture: Yanni

and Brian Bird (carpenter), Mt Martha. On their trip, which involved three vehicles and a caravan, the men drove slowly along the road, picking up discarded recyclable rubbish, which they stored in the ute and cage trailers which hold 3000-6000 items. A ute can hold 800 items which is equivalent to an $80 refund. “We had to be resourceful and strategic given the parameters of the trip,” Mr Laube said. “It was an amazing concept and challenging given the dynamics and

different personalities.” Compounding their difficulties was the constant 37-39 degree heat and the effects of radiant heat caused by the bitumen road. The men’s goal was to collect 100,000 recyclable items, which they achieved on 20 September, earning them $10,000. On the way they stopped at such tourist stop overs as Daley Waters and Uluru and, later, in Darwin at the Beachfront Hotel. Mr Laube gave talks on their project

along the way and held question-andanswer sessions to packed houses to highlight their message. “People clapped and cheered us,” he said. “If they know you are putting yourself out they will, too.” A “horrific” experience was discovering huge piles of burnt plastic and household waste at semi-official roadside tips. The rubbish had been collected by contractors from roadside bins where, presumably, road-users had placed it thinking they were doing the right thing.

Instead of being recycled the waste was dumped in slit trenches and set alight. Roadhouses also burnt their plastic rubbish rather than carting it to recycling depots. At one stop the men were able to salvage 4500 unburnt waste items from these tips and deposit them later – collecting $450 in 90 minutes. The men found the complacency with which people discarded recyclable waste soul-destroying. “They are given polystyrene-packaged food at roadhouses which goes straight into the bins and is then burnt at the tip,” Mr Laube said. “We found hundreds of complementary water bottles with only a sip taken out before it was dumped. “There must be hundreds of these wasted every day and the state’s environment minister must know about it: it needs to be addressed.” Lots of people asked the men why they bothered with the litter-clean-up project in the first place. “We did it to prove a point,” Mr Laube said. “Coming back we drove south along the Stuart Highway and the litter was just as bad as it had been on our way up. “We had thought that if people saw the roadside clean they wouldn’t throw litter but, no, they still did. They must have a way of justifying it in their minds.” Mornington Peninsula road users must think along similar lines: Mr Laube said he collected 178 plastic waste items in long grass along one side of a 500-metre stretch of Bentons Rd, Mornington, last week. See footage of the trip at facebook/ pandaprojectoz and comments can be left on the group’s Facebook page.

Smooth operation, thanks to summer appeal IDA Noonan has seen and done many things in her 99 years – but breaking a bone, having an operation and spending a few weeks in hospital were all new experiences for her until this month. “I was sweeping the leaves in the garden and the phone rang,” Ms Noonan said when explaining how she ended up in Rosebud Hospital. “I moved quickly, my foot got stuck on my rubber shoes and I hit the pavement. “I hit my hip. I had to crawl inside to the phone and ring my daughter who called an ambulance.” The great-great-grandmother was taken to the hospital’s emergency department in shock. “I was so cross it was a silly accident,” Ms Noonan said. “I had never been in hospital before except to have my children – no operations, or falls, nothing.” Ms Noonan was in pain and needed an x-ray to assess the damage. Luckily for her, Rosebud ED has installed new x-ray capable trolley beds, bought with money raised at the inaugural Rosebud Hospital Summer Appeal in January. “Instead of transferring a patient via a slide to another bed, x-rays can now be performed on the actual trolley bed, which reduces the pain and difficulty of a transfer,” the hospital’s head of radiology Damien Barbour said. “It is more beneficial for the patient, reduces the amount of discomfort, and the turnaround times for x-rays are improved.” Ms Noonan’s x-ray showed she had fractured her hip, and, at 99 years old, needed to have her first operation. “They put a screw in my hip. If I go to the airport now it will go ding, ding, ding …” she quipped. The Rye resident of almost 50 years was pleased to be able to complete her rehabilitation close to home. “The care here has been marvellous, everyone has been so good. I highly recommend this hospital to everyone. I could not have been treated better,” she said. The Rosebud Hospital Summer Appeal will be held this summer from December to February to raise funds for new emergency department equipment. “When people come into the ED, we need to be prepared to act fast,” associate nurse unit manager Jessica Hall said. “From broken bones to more life-threatening conditions, the support from the local community helps us to provide the very best of care close to home, both for our residents and visitors to the southern peninsula.” Support Rosebud Hospital ED this summer by donating or hosting a fundraising event. Visit rosebudhospitalsummerappeal.org.au for more information.

PAGE 34

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

Above: Ida Noonan and her daughters Wendy Mack and Joan JoinerMcDermott. Right: Jessica Hall, Associate Nurse Unit Manager of Rosebud Emergency Department and Damien Barbour, Head of Rosebud Radiology, with one of the special X-Ray capable trolley beds purchased with the funds raised from last year.

LETTERS Monumental fraud

‘No’ vote fears

I have found out the hard way that there are some unscrupulous stonemasons who prey on grieving, vulnerable families when it comes to choosing a monument for their loved one that has passed away. I chose a particular stonemason because we saw his work at the Dromana cemetery. We made contact in May and he came to our house and presented as being personable and sympathetic. We signed a contract and had a verbal agreement that the monument would be completed just before my late wife’s birthday (roughly 19 weeks from the signing of the contract). I was to pay in three instalments: up to now I have paid $4600. The trouble started after payment of the second instalment. He would commit to a start date and then, without explanation, wouldn’t show up. He does not reply to text or phone calls and I have since discovered that he does not have premises to work from, but rents space from another stonemason. Up until today, my wife’s monument is not completed. What I have to look at every day that I go to her grave is a hole in the ground covered by a sheet of ply board with three witches hats sitting on top. I have been informed the stonemason has changed his company name and now have to engage a reputable stonemason to complete the work that this so-called stone mason reneged on. My advice to anyone that is getting a monument for their loved one is to check out the bona fides of the person they’re engaging. Check with the Dromana Cemetery Trust at the Mornington Peninsula Shire offices or contact the stonemasons’ association to see if they are in fact who they say they are. As for me, I have to write off $4600 and start again. Be very careful. John Cain, McCrae

Perhaps the federal government may now be able to settle down to running this country in the wake of a most physically and socially aggressive action on the “Yes” to the same sex marriage survey, with major corporate funding, and even threats to smaller businesses. Even sporting gurus got in on the act. This will not be a good look for the yet unborn generations if and when they study Australian politics. However, in a TV broadcast this past week, there was an interview being conducted with two swarthy, middle-aged men, possibly guardians of a child as one was holding a pale baby girl, probably about seven months old. I found some of this disturbing as to the nature of this association when we are more focused than ever on child safety. Was one of them the parent, with the child’s mother consenting? In what part of the world did this take place? My heart really went out to this little girl (made me cry actually) who in her life will never know the warmth, touch and loving care of a mother. No man can ever fill this void. It is my concern to protect the rights of children who have no voice in their own fate. Where are the militant feminists on this issue? Maureen Federico, Frankston South

Sounds of dogs The new [proposed] party house laws are welcome. Exactly the same process and law modelled on this should also be put in place regarding barking dogs. The requirement for recording barking dogs over a prolonged period makes it a frustrating, tedious process. Despite direct approach to the owners and occasional visits from rangers, we put up with two nearby neighbouring houses, each with dogs that are barkers. The dog owners seem entirely unwilling to remedy the situation, so it’s about time a more proactive approach was taken - including substantial fines and penalties. I’m sure the barking dog owners wouldn’t hesitate to complain about a party house if their peace and quiet was compromised! Neville Green, Mornington

Sounds of tractors Thank you for your sensitive handling and publishing of my piece you entitled “Shire hypocritical with help for aged” (Letters 31/10/17). The letter to the mayor, as mentioned, received an automatic reply stating that the correspondence was important and would be forwarded to the relevant department for consideration. Department? It continued: “As part of our correspondence commitment, you will receive a response from the [Mornington Peninsula] Shire within 12 work days or less”. Again that word “commitment”. They failed. Nothing has been received by post or email. We are now past the 13th work day and counting. Today a letter was sent to David Bergin (executive manager planning services) challenging and disproving things that he has written to us, such as claiming to not have sufficient evidence to issue our neighbour a prohibition notice under the Public Health and Wellbeing Act, when council has been sent dozens if not hundreds of photographs. When he and his offsider came to our house to discuss matters they were invited to see duplicates of all photos we have sent to council. They refused to see them and also refused to listen to a single sound of the many hours we have of recorded industrial and vehicular noise. Today’s letter included 21 pictures taken during October of tractors being operated next door and was sent by internal mail from the shire’s Hastings office after ensuring that it was all sighted by the attendant who signed my preprepared receipt. Name and address supplied

Mayor’s road ahead Congratulations to Colin Hampton being elected mayor of Frankston. To read his opening speech how Frankston is gearing up for possible state and federal elections, is outside his domain; it defies belief. If the mayor wants unity and respect, he must keep his views to himself. I suggest to Cr Hampton should immediately work towards a bipartisan unity within the council. All Frankston councillors must work together. Respect only comes to a healthy, honest and transparent leadership. Mayor, please lead the way forward without any political agendas. Do it for the Frankston community, not yourself. Vic Langsam, Frankston

No happy returns The government says the National Energy Guarantee will save the average household up to $115 a year after 2020. I am still waiting for my $500 savings from the elimination of the carbon tax. I sent [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt an invoice, but never received a cheque so did no bother invoicing him for subsequent years. Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

Spare the chickens The story on ABC TV last week showing chickens being scalded to death in a Victorian abattoir shocked many viewers, but also illustrates a basic truth about animal agriculture: wherever there is exploitation for money, there will be abuse. Corporations that abuse animals are governed only by their bottom line; animal welfare will always play second fiddle. This is the way economics works, and calling for better supervision, by governments who see their role as maximising those same profits, is whistling in the wind. The only way to stop chickens being slaughtered in agony at a fraction of their potential lives, or the other shocking abuse of other animals we have witnessed repeatedly in exposes by animal activists (and never by government inspections), is to vote with our dollars. Three times daily, we can all vote to stop animal abuse by choosing to buy delicious, healthy vegan foods instead of artery-blocking animal flesh, milk and eggs. Desmond Bellamy, special projects coordinator, PETA Australia

Peninsula film festival

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Enter Your Short Film Now Head to filmfreeway.com & enter by JANUARY 5, 2018 Peninsula Film Festival Saturday February 10, 2018 @ Village Green, Rosebud

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Festival Partners

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

peninsulafilmfestival.com.au Southern Peninsula News

28 November 2017

PAGE 35

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Telephone for police station under consideration Compiled by Brodie Cowburn CR MASON drew attention to the disturbance that had occurred at Frankston on the previous Saturday, and the necessity that existed for additional police protection and also the installing of telephone service at the police station. It was false economy not to have the telephone at police station. The lack of it allowed men to get 50 miles away before the police could be informed, and cost the country pounds to effect their capture. He moved that the Council feel they have implicit confidence in the Officer in Charge, that he is tactful and one of the most efficient officers ever in Frankston. Cr Clements seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. *** MRS E. Henderson and family desire to thank their many friends for kind expressions of sympathy, letters and cards received during their recent sad bereavement in the death of their beloved son and brother Pte D. Henderson, killed in action somewhere in France, 20th September 1917. *** MRS Dent and family desire to thank their many friends for visits of sympathy and cards received during their recent sad bereavement in the death of their dearly beloved son and brother, Pte Alfred James Dent killed in action some where in France on the 16th Oct 1917 *** Vast Plans of Y.M.C.A. AN indication of the vast projects of the Y.M.C.A is given in a message just received by the National Com

mitte if that organisation in Australia from Dr John R Nott, General Secretary of the International Committee of Y.M.C.A.’s at New York. “We have been deeply impressed, writes Dr Mott, by the remarkable service you have rendered in Australia to your troops overseas. The example of what you have done has not been without its influence on our plans. At the recent meeting of our National War Council where we reported your work, it, was decided that we raise and spend before July 1st, 1918, a fund of about £7,296,000. This will be used in furthering the Association work in the American Army, in the armies of Russia, France, Italy, and other allies and in the prisoner of war camps.” *** THE Wattle Club Committee most heartily thank all those who assisted in every possible way to give the visiting French soldiers a good time on Tuesday last. It was a huge undertaking to prepare luncheon and afternoon tea for 1.000 people, but the undoubted success proves once more, the splendid unity and sympathy which exists in the Frankston people. *** DURING shunting operations at Seaford on Thursday afternoon two empty trucks attached to the 9 a.m. Melbourne train to Frankston were derailed. Passenger traffic was in no way interfered with, however, and practically no damage was done to either rolling stock or permanent way. The train was delayed at Seaford

for about two hours, consequent upon the mishap. *** THE Royal Life Saving Club will visit Frankston next Sunday afternoon to give a demonstration of life saving with the object of opening a club at Frankston. *** MR L R N. Utber has been appointed a Commissioner of the Supreme Court of the State of Victoria for taking affidavits. *** A PUBLIC meeting is called by the President of the Shire at the Frankston Mechanics Institute on Friday evening next to consider the preservation of the late ‘Hermits” place of residence. *** A CORDIAL invitation is extended to all who are interested in Red Cross work, to attend a “Snowball Tea” at Mrs Moloney’s Pier Hotel, on Wednesday afternoon next. *** VERY necessary improvements have been made recently at Langwarrin Camp. A fine gateway now marks the entrance, which gives to the camp an appearance of stability and permanence. The carriage way has been greatly improved, fresh beds and lawns have been added to the gardens. The addition of a fish pond and fountain gives pleasure to sightseers, while a greenhouse will be much appreciated this summer. *** Shire news FOR the position of ranger at Somer-

ville the application of C.E Gumm was accepted, duties to start from 1st December, on the motion of Cr Murray, seconded by Cr Longmuir. Cr Clements reported that he has made inquiries with regard to vacancies in the Benevolent Asylum, and was informed that there were not at present but there would he one in a few days: - It was decided that Cr Longmuir interview the old man Holman, who is a Crimean veteran and see if he is willing to go to the asylum. F. H. Wells, ranger at Frankston, complaining that a young man named Smith rescued two horses from him which he was taking to the pound on 15th November—Cr Clements moved and Cr Mason seconded that the Secretary take proceedings against Smith for rescuing the horses. Carried. Cr Murray complained of the damage done to roads and brides by the pine carters. He estimated it would cost £200 or £300 to repair them and he moved that an inspection be made and damages assessed wit a view to some action being taken. Seconded by Cr Unthank and carried. *** A CONCERT in aid of the proposed Methodist Church building, to be erected on a central site given by Mrs Goodson, was held in the School, on Friday evening, November 23rd. Rev E. Tonkin of Frankston was chairman. The programme was contributed to by visiting and local performers, all the items of which appeared to be appreciated by an audience which,

considering the threatened weather, was highly satisfactory. *** THE Social Club held another Novelty Night on Saturday, which was well attended. \ The lady’s prize was won by Miss J Ross and Mr Sullivan was the successful gentleman. Next Wednesday, 5th December, Brigadier General Williams will unveil the School Honor Roll and name the avenue where the trees are planted in honor of our brave soldiers. A good attendance is expected. We hope that all the friends of the soldiers will come along and make this day a success. *** WANTED Horse, suitable for orchard and General work. Trial required. Apply J. SMITH, Mt. Eliza. *** WANTED to buy Large pine trees, cut or standing, highest prices. E. MACPHERSON, Warburton St., East Brunswick. Phone Bwk. 795. *** ALEX Scott & Co. Pty. Ltd. will hold a special stock sale in the Corporation Yard adjoining the Tanti Hotel. when they will offer:—300 head store and dairy cattle 300 x br ewes 2 tooth to full mouth 250 xbr wethers 2 and 4 tooth 200 Merino wethers 4 to 6 tooth. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 1 December1917

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

A Story You Couldn’t Makeup By Stuart McCullough I AM somewhat plain looking. Don’t bother trying to convince me I’m wrong – I know it’s true. I could try and deny it but my features have never quite hung properly on my face. They’re like a painting after an earth tremor. I’m more your character actor than leading man. Not that I always knew it. For years I thought every camera I ever came across was defective in that they all consistently failed to render what I regarded as an appropriate likeness. Until the somewhat appropriately titled ‘ugly truth’ dawned on me – these cameras aren’t broken, this is what I really look like. The only thing worse than being kind of plain looking is the tyranny of acne. It is something of a cosmic joke that just at the moment you become interested in others is the moment your facial pores stage a full-blown insurrection. Like most teenagers, I despaired at the dermatological mutiny to which I was subjected and prayed daily for some kind of miracle. Every potential cure was worth trying. From old-wives tales to potion-spruiking carnival huckster; I was up for just about anything. I slept with the window open, even in winter, because someone told me it would be good for my complexion. I’m not sure it made my face any fresher but it certainly gave me a healthy respect for frostbite. I drank a tall glass of water every morning having heard that this would help cleanse my system. My father suggested drinking the water that had been used to boil the silverbeet, but forgot to tell

PAGE 36

me that I should let it cool down first. I’ll say this much – you’re unlikely to be worried about blemishes when you’ve got third-degree burns on your chin. They would arrive, unwelcome and uninvited. There was nothing worse than waking up on a school day and sensing that a pimple that, much like the Great Wall of China and Chadstone Shopping Centre, could be seen

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

from space now possessed your face. If my brothers and sisters avoided eye contact and kept as far away as possible as we passed in the hallway, I knew it was going to be an absolute whopper. The moment of truth would ultimately arrive when I had to look at myself in the mirror and ask, just as Hamlet did in his ubiquitous soliloquy; ‘To squeeze or not to squeeze.

That is the question.’ I guess I became accustomed to it, never thinking that it would one day end. And then, without warning, I got a glimpse of a world that was completely blemishfree. I discovered makeup. I did what any self-respecting teenager with low levels of confidence would do under the circumstances – I entered a public speaking competition because my teacher suggested it might be a good idea and I didn’t want to upset anyone. I was, naturally, terrified. But although the speaking bit seemed like an out of body experience, the writing part of it was kind of enjoyable. I even managed to win a prize. Which, in turn, led to an offer to perform my speech on ‘Behind the News’, an educational news program for school kids. It was my first and, frankly, last time in a television studio. I was a bundle of nerves – making me easy to transport – and before I really knew what was happening, I was sitting in a chair having makeup applied to my face. I could scarcely believe the transformation I was witnessing. Teenage acne disappeared as my pale complexion was replaced by something very close to ‘swarthy’. I looked like one of George Hamilton’s nephews. The filming took an hour or so and as I stepped away from the bright lights of the studio I was intercepted by the makeup artist who offered to remove the brown, gunky veneer that had been so expertly applied to my face. Having glimpsed the art of the possible, there was no way I was

going to give up my new blemishfree existence. I felt confident, I felt self-assured. I even felt a little bit handsome. Instead of having my face cleaned up, I waved the make-up artist away and headed back to school. My classmates were impressed. Or, at least, I think they were. As I strolled around the schoolyard, they laughed and pointed at me while singing songs in my honour before eventually burning me in effigy on the oval. It was the first time I’d ever felt the admiration of my peers. For the rest of the day, I sat up straight in the classroom. I feared nothing, not even Maths B, which was incredible because I really wasn’t very good at Maths A, much less the rest of the alphabet. But it was too good to last. I went to bed that night without the window open, having not drunk the water that the silverbeet had just been boiled in and felt like the King of the World. It wasn’t to last. As I awoke from my slumber the following morning, I lifted my face from the pillow only to discover that the pillowcase looked as if it had been caked in mud. On this occasion, not only did my siblings avoid eye contact, a couple of them shrieked in horror as I made my way towards the bathroom. The mirror confirmed the worst. I was back to my pale, plain self. Perhaps it was for the best – I’d already ruined a pillowcase. I had to face up to the truth. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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Southern Peninsula News

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Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

Welcome to the Peninsula’s Best Kept Secret Festival!

BLUES AT THE BRIARS BACK FOR 2018 Fresh off the back of 2017’s epic festival, Blues At The Briars returns on February 24 for its sixth celebration of blues and roots music on the Peninsula. A combination of great music, amazing food and wine, and a dedicated children’s area make this day a must in everyone’s calendar. The Peninsula’s best kept secret keeps delivering in the amazing rural setting of the historic Briars homestead and surrounds. Bring a chair or a picnic rug and soak up the landscape and vibe while listening to the best bands from Australia and abroad. February’s festival is shaping to be the best yet. A.J. Ghent (USA) constructs an indie rock sound howling from the church to the blues. His style can be defined as fresh, nostalgic, electrifying and rootsy, fusing blues, funk, R and B, hip hop and dream pop into a genre he likes to call neo blues. Z Star Delta (UK), described as the love child of Jimmy Hendrix and Nina Simone, takes you on a personal and spiritual journey to experience her intense magic. Come and experience her live at the Briars. Blues At The Briars are also proud to announce the triumphant return of the best boogie pianist on the planet, Ben Waters (UK) joined by Derek Nash the best Sax player going around. Derek is regarded as one of the UK’s most prominent and versatile saxophonists, playing with the Jools Holland Rhythm and Blues orchestra since 2004, performing live with artists such as Eric Clapton, Paul McCartney, Amy Winehouse and many more. Along with many more homegrown bands and artists from around the country, this line up will be awesome. Keep an eye on the Facebook page and website www. bluesatthebriars.com for more artist announcements coming soon.

The team at Blues At The Briars takes great pride in showcasing not only established artists, but up-and-coming talent. The Teskey brothers who were a highlight at this years festival have not stopped touring throughout the UK and Australia, supporting such iconic acts such as Midnight Oil, Rag and Bone man and headlining in their own right. This year Blues At The Briars have pulled out all the stops with a sound and lighting upgrade so the tunes will be crisp and clear for all to enjoy. The VIP area returns with amazing food and drink packages, in a dedicated marquee where you can enjoy the show in luxury. Treat yourself this indulgence and make it a day to truly remember. Not many VIP areas have a prime view of the stage like this. Tickets are limited for the VIP marquee so get them quickly. For the younger blues lovers we have a safe area to roam and enjoy. Face painting, balloonists, and bouncy castle, with arts and craft to keep them amused. If you are looking for somewhere fun and funky to take the family look no further. Children under 14 are free! Entry costs are kept as low as possible to enable everyone access, with disabled access, easy parking close to the gate and friendly volunteer staff to ensure your experience is enjoyable and hassle free. A fully stocked bar with very reasonable nonfestival prices will be open all day. Blues At The Briars 2018 is a special, immersive, family-friendly experience that will stay with you long after the last notes have been played. www.bluesatthebriars.com

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28 November 2017

PAGE 39

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PAGE 41

scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

Foon ton saves the Dogs PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully MORNINGTON star Matt Foon single-handedly has Sorrento in all sorts of bother after the opening day of round six in Mornington Peninsula Cricket Association Provincial cricket. The Doggies batted first in ideal conditions after winning the toss but the top order collapsed and the visi-

tors were quickly on the back foot at 3/17. However, with his side in deep trouble, Foon strode to the crease and with the early support of keeper Charlie Parker, regained the ascendancy for their team. Whilst Parker only contributed 36, he did help the score beyond 100 before departing. Foon, however, took complete control, blasted 11 fours and a six and

finished unbeaten on 116. Nick Johnson was able to hang around long enough to help his teammate to the magical three figures, as the Dogs posted a competitive score of 206. With plenty of overs left in the day (21), it was important for Sorrento to survive and try and gain the upper hand for day two. That didn’t happen. The Sharks lost Kane Gordon (1), Tom Clarke (6) and Jedd Falck (0) to

be 3/30 at stumps. Mt Eliza has given Langwarrin some work to do on day two of their clash after scoring 207. The Mounties batted first and a number of players got starts. Justin Grant top scored with 58, Tim Clarke hit 38 and Ben Tracy was run out for 35. Matt Prosser was again the chief wicket-taker for the Kangas with 3/50 from 18 overs and Travis Campbell

snared 2/33 from 13 overs. Peninsula Old Boys have set Pearcedale a total of 217 for victory in their match at Tractor Park. The Old Boys hit 8/216 in their 80 overs, Tom LaBrooy top scoring with 60, Dylan O’Malley hitting 39 and Hugh Peacock 38. Pearcedale’s Chris Dew was the best of the Dales’ bowlers with 3/64 from 19.2 overs, while Shayne Gillings picked up 2/19 from nine overs.

Ridge dominate Eagles PENINSULA

By IT Gully MAIN Ridge is just six runs away from victory in its MPCA Peninsula clash against Somerville. The Eagles have been a major disappointment this season and that continued on Saturday at the magnificent Ditterich Reserve in Main Ridge. Winning the toss and batting first, the Eagles were bundled out for just 172 on the small deck. Had it not been for a wagging tail, the Eagles would have been lucky to push past 120. Jayde Herrick scored 31 at the top of the innings, Bailey White scored 25, Matt Eager 24 and Sean Parker 21. Sam Lyons was superb with the ball again for the Ridge with 3/34 from 16 overs while Jack Banks snared 2/10 and Luke Collins 2/53. Red Hill has left Long Island with some tough work with the bat after scoring 5/221 on Saturday. Riley Shaw and Simon Dart each scored 91 to help the Hillmen to a more than competitive total in a shortened day of 66.5 overs. Skipper Dart faced 160 balls for his

91 with 11 fours, while Shaw faced 147, went to the rope 10 times and over it on one occasion. Andrew Tweddle picked-up three of the five wickets, snaring 3/41 from 12 overs, while Stu Swift picked-up 2/34. Pines has the upper hand against Flinders heading into day two of their match at Eric Bell Reserve. The Pythons batted first and thanks to a glorious unbeaten century from Nick Wilcox (104), were able to post a strong total of 6/259. Jack Pearce-Stirling was a wonderful support for Wilcox with 51 while Chris Bartczak opened with 32. The evergreen Shark Dwayne Field bowled 28 overs for Flinders for a return of 4/67, while Neil Barfuss bowled 22 overs for a return of 2/77. Delacombe Park is in the box seat against Moorooduc after openers Jon Guthrie and Nick Christides set-up the monster total of 7/324. Christides smacked eight fours and two sixes as he hit 70 of the opening stand total of 96. Guthrie went on to make 77 while Ricky Ramsdale played his best innings in a while with 76.

Wickets fall at Hastings DISTRICT

By IT Gully ROSEBUD and Hastings are locked in an intriguing MPCA District battle after 11 wickets fell on the opening day of their clash at Thomas Barclay Reserve. The Buds batted first after winning the toss but other than skipper Billy Quigley, there was little resistance in the order. Quigley scored 48 at the top of the innings while Janaka Kumarage debuted with 27 for the Buds and showed signs that he is only going to get better. Ryan McNamara was on fire for the Blues, bowling 11.1 over and finishing with 5/34, while Isuru Dias sent down 27 overs and collected 4/36 in a sensational performance which also came with 12 maidens. Chasing 155 for victory, Hastings had to face the final nine overs of the day. It lost Rob Hearn for five, courtesy of Pat Nagel rattling his stumps. The Blues will resume at 1/20 this Saturday, however, given Hearn is in the sheds and the batting has been brittle at best this season, 154 should be enough for the Buds to defend. Seaford Tigers has challenged

PAGE 42

Rye to score 201 runs for victory in their match at RJ Rowley Reserve. The Tigers made 8/200 from their 80 overs, Anthony Joel top scoring with 42, Dave Roach hitting 39, David James 31 and Luke Chevalier 24. Whilst the Tigers batted well, Rye’s Zac Stephenson was outstanding with the ball, claiming 7/72 from 26 overs. Matt Whelan bowled 34 overs for a return of 0/78. The Demons’ bowling was tight and it has given them every opportunity to challenge for the victory. Seaford has already begun its chase against Heatherhill after rolling the visitors for 190 in 63.3 overs. The Tigers will resume on 0/12 after rain cut day one short, facing just four of an available 16 overs at the end of the day. Once again the tail wagged for the Hills, Declan Albert top scoring with a well-timed 53, while Steven O’Donnell hit 35 at the top of the order. In the final match, Baden Powell has set Mt Martha a total of 265 for victory after being bowled out for 264.

Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

Howzat? An appeal to the umpire during the District match between Seaford and Heatherhill. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Cougars are on top SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully CARRUM Downs has given Ballam Park a challenge in its Sub District clash at Ballam Park. The Cougars batted the entire day before the rains came after 69.4 overs had been bowled, finishing the day at 8/204. Ryan Lynch top scored for the visitors with 56, Leon McConnell hit 33, Nathan Lynch 27 and Joel Williams finished unbeaten on 40 when rain interrupted play. Marc Blume was the pick of the bowlers for Ballam Park with 3/39 from 17 overs, Justin Moore claimed 2/54 from 19

overs and Daniel Edwards-Fisk snared 2/33 from 15 overs. Balnarring limped to 175 in 70 overs against Tootgarrok. The Saints got away to a shaky start before Lachlan Barton steadied the ship with 52 in the middle order, while skipper Mal Coutts hit 31. Ben King, who has been dominant with the ball all season for Balnarring, came to the crease with the bat and hit a very timely 25. In reply, Tootgarook is 0/7. In other Sub District matches, Carrum was bowled out for 215 against Dromana and Tyabb has set Boneo 280 for victory after scoring 6/279..

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Elliott signs up for fourth straight season SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LUCAS Elliott is just a fortnight old but Mornington fans owe the infant a debt of gratitude for the part he played in his father re-signing with the club last week. Stevie Elliott is a class act, one of the finest central defenders outside NPL ranks and for the past two months the word was that his switch to Langwarrin was all but done and dusted. Until last Thursday when the 29-year-old Englishman ended a 45-minute meeting with Mornington gaffer Adam Jamieson and assistant coach Dale White by re-committing to the club for a fourth straight season. “At the back end of last season I was out of the team and we needed to clear the air,” Elliott said. “I was honest with ‘Jamo’ and he was honest with me and in the end all I’ve known is Mornington and I didn’t know whether it would be a bit weird me playing elsewhere. “Langwarrin never actually put an offer down but there was a lot of conversation. “I was almost in limbo there for a while because although I believed that I could make the step up (to NPL) I didn’t think I could commit to the three or four times a week that they’d want you in. “I felt it was unfair to my partner (Sarah) and my new son to not be around for that length of time.” Season 2017 was far from plain

Staying put: Defender Stevie Elliott in action for Mornington. Picture: Darryl Kennedy

sailing for Elliott who struggled to overcome a medial ligament strain incurred in a round 13 clash at Elwood Park against St Kilda. “I went to run the ball out of play in the last few minutes when one of their players came in to the side of my hip and pushed my knee out and strained the medial,” Elliott said. “It was frustrating and it sort of epitomised the season for me. “We’d started off with a whole bunch of new players and it was pretty

unsettling when players were injured and Simon Webster retired. “When I did come back the boys were doing well and you don’t expect to walk back into a winning side but I was very frustrated. “Coming off the bench against Caulfield and scoring the winner was pretty good but missing out on the derby against Langwarrin the following week was the low point. “I had to question whether or not my heart was in it and I’ll admit that I

started wondering whether Mornington was for me.” If Elliott had any lingering doubts they were erased at last week’s meeting when Jamieson and White outlined their plans for 2018. “They ran through a list of players they’ve spoken to and it sounds exciting. “If we give it a good crack I don’t see why we can’t go all the way next year.” Elliott became the 13th player to sign on for next season following in the footsteps of English import Max Etheridge, Sam Scott, Sammy Orritt, Kris McEvoy, Jack Truelove, Josh Valadon, Keegan Ziada, Jamie Cumming, Craig Smart, Charlie Parker, Aaron Root and Stefan Soler. “We needed to have a chat and lay everything on the table and make sure we go after some unfinished business,” Jamieson said. “Stevie said Mornington soccer club is his home and that’s why he wanted to stay with us. “A fit Stevie Elliott is just about the best defender in the league.” Elliott has won two championships in his three seasons with Mornington. Hailing from Brighton on England’s south coast he played with clubs in Lewes and Hastings before joining Eastbourne Town. He arrived in Melbourne in November 2014 and rode his bicycle down to Dallas Brooks Park to check out the local club.

He was given the thumbs up to train and offered terms after just two sessions. His impact was immediate. He won the players’ player of the year and best and fairest awards in his first season as Mornington captured the first of backto-back titles in State 1 South-East. “I pretty much hit the ground running when I first came out here and that’s what I need to do again,” said Elliott. “I need to have a good pre-season and if I’m fit I’ve got no doubts that Mornington will see that same Steve Elliott again.” Mornington could make another key signing this week with a leading NPL player among the club’s targets. Last week the club announced the appointment of Serhat Ozenir as technical director. Ozenir has an AFC A licence and has been involved with both men’s and women’s soccer at junior and senior levels and has had stints at Monash Uni, Sandringham, Dingley Stars, Brighton, Beaumaris and Eltham. Meanwhile, new Baxter senior coach Francis Beck continues to oversee an influx of newcomers with Langwarrin striker Jack Thornton and Mornington pair, striker Mick Richardson and midfielder Jack Dempsey, training at Baxter Park last week. Beck expects some players from Seaford at Baxter training this week as his rebuilding program with the senior squad gains momentum.

Langwarrin’s under-age NPL squads for 2018 SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LANGWARRIN has finalised its underage squads for its inaugural season in the second tier of Victoria’s National Premier League competition. The Lawton Park outfit attracted triallists from such distant climes as far north Queensland with three Cairns teenagers from Leichhardt Lions FC getting the nod to join Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor’s under-20 squad. Taylor is a former Seaford United senior coach who was appointed coach of Bentleigh Greens’ under-20s in late 2014 and guided the youngsters to the 2015 NPL reserves championship. “I’m very happy with the squad we have put together at Langy. They are a very talented group, all technically sound,” Taylor said. “We have a good spread of ages, the youngest player being 15 while the oldest turns 20 next year. “I think the Greens’ squad was a little more experienced at this level, but player for player we aren’t far behind. “I think we’ll be very competitive and I expect several of them to be pushing to play senior football in 2018.” The club best represented among the successful triallists throughout the age groups is Mornington with 22 players. Morwell-based Gippsland FC is well represented with six successful triallists, five in Michael Vanderzvet’s under-16 squad. The season kicks-off in February. Here are the squads with previous club in brackets (note that the under-12s will field two teams): UNDER 12s GOALKEEPERS: Caleb Gray (Langwarrin), Angus Morrison (Mt Eliza). DEFENDERS: Charlie Allen (Mornington), Lucas Hodgson (Mornington), Joshua Hubble (Langwarrin), Darcy Whild (East Bentleigh), Jack Duckett

Bentleigh), Vincent Giampa (Bentleigh Greens), Dave Petty (Springvale White Eagles), Charlie Jeffs (Springvale White Eagles). MIDFIELDERS: Kyle Eichenberger (Springvale White Eagles), Manuel Sibly (Dandenong City), Sam Delaney (Springvale White Eagles), Tyler Sharpe (Bentleigh Greens), Jett Collins (Bentleigh Greens), Jack Bradbury (Springvale White Eagles). FORWARDS: Billy Owen (Springvale White Eagles), Altan Cevik (Springvale White Eagles), Tobey deJong (Springvale White Eagles), Kyle Marambio (Dandenong Thunder). COACH: Donn Delaney.

NPL-bound: Former Baxter striker Travis Ernsdoerfer has joined Langwarrin. Picture: John Punshon

(East Bentleigh). MIDFIELDERS: Thomas Gabriel (Langwarrin), Daniel Bennett (Mt Martha), Jimmy Hay (East Bentleigh), Lochlan Millar (Langwarrin), Nelson Niddrie (Langwarrin), Flynn O’Reilly (Mt Martha), Tom Oswell (Langwarrin), Nave Yoresh (Mornington), Harper Frankeni (Baxter), Sean Murphy (Casey Comets), Hugo Rosseto (Mornington). FORWARDS: Dominic FoldiFried (Mt Eliza), Bryn Martin (East Bentleigh), Juan Marchan (Mornington), Zachary Petratos (Springvale White Eagles), Alasdair Muir-Simpson (East Bentleigh), Jett Walles (Peninsula Strikers). COACHES: Mitchell Ball, Andy Duckett. UNDER 13s GOALKEEPER: Kohen Beaumont (Bentleigh Greens).

DEFENDERS: Jordy May (Rosebud Heart), Zac McEwing (Mornington), Nelson Powell (Mt Eliza), Jack Geddes (Springvale White Eagles), William Turner (Gippsland FC). MIDFIELDERS: Cooper Brisbane (Dandenong Thunder), Cooper Leopold (Oakleigh Cannons), Cain Vickery (Mornington), Hunter Vanderzwet (Bentleigh Greens), Arman Hasikic (Peninsula Strikers), Sam Ruddy (Mt Martha). FORWARDS: Lucas Chihotski (Bentleigh Greens), Kyle Parrott (Dandenong Thunder), Raman Aryal (Dandenong Thunder), Brodie Bennett (Peninsula Strikers). COACH: Gary Brisbane. UNDER 14s GOALKEEPER: Jess McManus (Peninsula Strikers). DEFENDERS: Tom Duckett (East

UNDER 15s GOALKEEPER: Nathan Lynders (Mornington). DEFENDERS: Jack Allen (Mornington), Matthew Hodgson (Mornington), Joshua Newland (Kingston City), Isaiah Liberman (Mornington), Ben Schmidt (Mornington). MIDFIELDERS: Brodie Jones (Springvale White Eagles), Gavin O’Reilly (Mornington), Dylan Fisher (Dandenong City), Maximus Brancatisano (Mornington), Charlie Gunning (Mornington). FORWARDS: Declan Jackson (Mornington), Owen Murphy (Springvale White Eagles), Tom Wood (Mornington), Brodie McMinimee (Springvale White Eagles), Sam Maggs (Springvale White Eagles). COACH: Doug Hodgson. UNDER 16s GOALKEEPER: Branten Kindler (Peninsula Strikers). DEFENDERS: Adam Ford (Frankston Pines), Oscar Plenkovitch (Gippsland FC), Nick Wright (Peninsula Strikers), Ben Nicholson (Mornington), Zoran Winkelman (Gippsland FC). MIDFIELDERS: Howie Anderson (Mornington), Logan Wilson (Lang-

warrin), Luca Sibly (Dandenong City), Tristan Donohue (Gippsland FC), Kiaren Keith (Peninsula Strikers), Mitchell Baker (Mornington). FORWARDS: Adi Page (Gippsland FC), Oscar Vanderzvet (Bentleigh Greens), Lachlan Jackson (Mornington), Adam Semple (Gippsland FC). COACH: Michael Vanderzvet. UNDER 18s GOALKEEPER: Colby Jones (Langwarrin). DEFENDERS: Aiden McKenna (Peninsula Strikers), Josh Millar (Springvale White Eagles), Rayyan Siddiqui (Springvale White Eagles), Tommy Soeun (Bentleigh Greens). MIDFIELDERS: Calvin Delaney (Springvale White Eagles), Noah Green (Mt Eliza), Cameron Boulton (Casey Comets), Coby Templin (Glen Eira), Jonathan Hardy (Keysborough). FORWARDS: Matthew Evans (Springvale White Eagles), Zachary Korolidis (Rosebud Heart), Angus Vanderzvet (Bentleigh Greens), Akieva Barlow (Dandenong Thunder). COACH: Colin Noble. UNDER 20s GOALKEEPER: Ben Caballero (Dandenong Thunder). DEFENDERS: Joshua Mulla (Leichhardt Lions FC), Cedric Benza (Springvale White Eagles), Akbar Assadi (Bentleigh Greens), Tim Millar (Springvale White Eagle), Max Boulton (Phillip Island). MIDFIELDERS: Nicholas Simmons (Langwarrin), Cassius Delaney (Springvale White Eagles), Maziad Chazbek (Dandenong Thunder), Ayden Eszes (Leichhardt Lions FC), Alexander Whyte (Bentleigh Greens). FORWARDS: Cole Ryan (Kingston City), Travis Ernsdoerfer (Baxter), Cody Eszes (Leichhardt Lions FC), Keegan Guy (Bentleigh Greens), Nat Daher (Mornington). COACH: Kevin Taylor.

Southern Peninsula News

28 November 2017

PAGE 43

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

High school teacher triumphs in Auckland By Ben Triandafillou CARRUM DOWNS Secondary College teacher Matthew Davy, of Mt Eliza, has broken his personal best marathon run by 20 seconds to take out the 2017 ASB Auckland Marathon. Passing up the Melbourne Marathon due to sickness, Davy switched up his training program to target the Auckland Marathon two weeks later on Sunday 29 October. With an all-the-way victory, Davy had to overcome some serious cramps in his hamstrings as well as a fastfinishing Josh Maisey, of Auckland, to take out his biggest marathon victory to date by seven seconds. Davy said there was a fair bit of emotion as he crossed the finish line in first place. “I ran by myself until the end and it ended up being pretty close,” he said. “You start thinking a bit negative as you get further into the run, especially as I was getting cramps in the hamstring and had to stop and stretch them out. “To turn that around and get a win

was something special.” In the build-up to the 42.2km marathon, Davy said he was going for about 12 runs per week and was accumulating as much as 185km in doing so. “You really need to be motivated and manage your time well to fit the training schedule around school time,” he said. “You get up at 6am in the morning and then need to have the motivation to go out again after school. “Time management is a massive key and still making sure you get enough recovery and are eating the right foods to prepare you for your next run.” Davy who is also the captain of the Frankston Athletic Club’s cross-country team said he definitely wasn’t lacking in support. “You feel like you’re running with a few others by your side and you don’t want to let them down as they have been there helping you out and supporting you,” he said. “Everyone has been really supportive of the whole process.” It didn’t take long before Davy was back out and competing in another en-

durance event as he entered the 6.7km Arthurs Seat Challenge two weeks later. Davy finished just over 20 seconds behind fellow Frankston Athletic Club member Dane Verwey and made it back-to-back second placings having finished runners-up last year as well. “The crowd support was fantastic at Arthurs Seat,” Davy said. “It’s a great community event that raises awareness and funds for the fit to drive program and it has a great message which relates to the event. “Both the Auckland Marathon and the Arthurs Seat Challenge are great events and I encourage anybody to go for it and have a crack at them.” Davy said there are now a couple more marathons early next year that he might target but he has his eyes set on the Berlin Marathon in September next year. “The world record was run there and it’s known as the fastest course around the world so I want to give it a go and hopefully get a big personal best there,” he said.

Training partners: Frankston Athletic Club runners, Dane Verwey, left, and Matthew Davy, shake hands after running first and second in the Arthurs Seat Challenge. Picture: Yanni

Wheelchair tennis player national champ By Ben Triandafillou JUNIOR wheelchair tennis player Riley Dumsday, of Mornington, has been victorious at the Australian National Junior Wheelchair Championships just one year after making his debut in the tournament last year. Dumsday, 12, competed in the under18s mixed singles at the National Tennis Centre in Melbourne over the weekend of Friday 17 November. He was just getting used to the sport when he entered the tournament last year but felt much more comfortable on court this time in as he cruised through the opening rounds of his round-robin pool in straight sets.

Dumsday then went on to fight out a three-hour grand final against a familiar Melbourne rival, Finn Broadbent, which he won 6-1 4-6 6-4 to be crowned the Australian national champion. The Elite Tennis Academy star returned home with two trophies from the Queensland Wheelchair Tennis Open earlier this year and said the national championships was one of his biggest wins so far. “The grand final was very nerve-racking but it was still very exciting,” he said. “I was tired and hot afterward but I’m really proud of myself and how I played.” Dumsday said he is now looking forward to the Melbourne Open in Craigie-

burn in January next year where one of his idols, Alfie Hewett (world no. 2 singles wheelchair tennis player), is likely to attend. “The older guys are always there cheering us juniors on but he (Hewett) wasn’t at the nationals as he lives in the UK,” Dumsday said. “He’s a bit of an idol of mine and has the same disease as me (Perthes’ disease). He’s coming to the Melbourne Open which is an ITF ranking tournament so it can help with my ranking points as well.” Dumsday will have a chance to further increase his ranking at the Melbourne Open as he currently sits at 17th in the junior world singles rankings.

will now be joining the Victorian side on Saturday 2 December. Molly just missed out on making the under-12 girls team last year but after tying for second at the qualifiers, she will now join the Victorian team of four for the week-long event. Molly’s father, Craig, said she was really excited to make the team, especially after beginning with a triple bogey on the first hole. “She has had her heart set on making the side for a while so she stoked to have made it this year,” he said. “She’s a really hard worker and once you start training and having a hit, you

have to try and drag her away at the end as she just wants to hit more. “She predominantly works on her short game but she’s also a pretty good swimmer and also plays netball, so she has a lot on.” When it comes to inspiration, Craig said she models her game off Jason Day but it’s the lesser-known Charlotte Thomas who she truly aspires to be like. “I have coached Charlotte for about the past 10 years and now she (Molly) wants to be just like her,” he said. Molly has begun to make her way through the grades and earlier this year

On the up: Riley Dumsday, 12, practices at his home courts at the Mornington Tennis Centre. Picture: Yanni

Junior golfer sets sights on state final By Ben Triandafillou JUNIOR golfer Molly McLean has had a golf club in her hand since she was able to walk and now she’s teeing off with a GA Handicap of 11.6 at just 11-years-old. The Rosebud Country Club golfer has grown up with the sport all around her as her father, Craig McLean, is currently a teaching professional at the Sorrento Golf Club. For the past five months Molly has had her heart set on making the Pacific School Games in Adelaide and after a successful qualifying round at the Sandhurst Golf Club in August, she

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Southern Peninsula News 28 November 2017

was the only junior golfer competing in the Sorrento Plate. Molly came away with a win on 46 points alongside another Rosebud Country Club member, Narelle Colahan. She is also undefeated in pennant as her District Pennant team currently sits at the top of division four in metropolitan league. Molly will also be competing at the State Golf Primary School Finals on Wednesday 29 November at Kooringal Golf Club where she will be representing Rye Primary School. Time for tee: Molly McLean has a golf handicap of 11.6 at the age of 11.

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