2 February 2016

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PAGE B

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

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There was plenty of sound, light and colour to signal the end of Australia Day during the fireworks display at Rye. Before that it was an action-packed celebration, with new citizens, flags raised and fun runs. Report and more photos by Yanni Page 3, 5

Risks, but no shelter for Arthurs Seat David Harrison david@mpnews.com.au DESPITE the recognised high risk of catastrophic bushfire at Arthurs Seat, there are no plans to build a public bushfire shelter. Residents and other people caught in the area during a major fire would have to make their own plans because

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numbers would be limited in the summit station of the Skyift gondola. Emergency plan documents make clear that when built the Skylift’s top station will cater only for its customers and staff. The Skylift group is not required to provide shelter for the public. The building’s capability to defend against a bushfire meets all standards,

Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors were told at last week’s meeting. Details of the emergency fire procedures were revealed as councillors were discussing Skylift’s plans, part of the steps being taken to get full approval for the contentious project. They passed it, as required by VCAT, after debate where concerns were raised about the fire risk at Arthurs

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Seat, rated as one of Victoria’s most dangerous bushfire areas. The summit at present has no bushfire shelter. Parks Victoria is responsible for the site but there has never been a suggestion a fire shelter would be built there, despite the authority’s anticipation of greater crowds attracted by the gondola ride. A member of the Save Our Seat pro-

test group, Alison Laird, made a submission to councillors about Skylift’s emergency procedures. Councillors then questioned her, and bushfire expert Amalie Tibbits, representing Skylift, for more than an hour. The emergency plans include who is in charge in an emergency and procedures for getting passengers out of the gondolas. Continued Page 7

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

AUSTRALIA DAY

Shire recognises, rewards community works Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au HASTINGS resident Aline Burgess has been named Mornington Peninsula Shire’s 2016 Citizen of the Year. The awards were announced at Rosebud Memorial Hall on Australia Day. The shire’s Young Citizen of the Year, Tia McLean, is a year 12 student at Mt Eliza Secondary College, and Event of the Year is Balnarring Community Sustainability Fair, with the award presented to coordinator Pea Saunders. Ms Burgess’s role as foundation secretary of the Peninsula Carer Council in 2004 was said to be a continuation of her tireless advocacy for people with mental illness over 30 years, having moved to Hastings to be near her son who was living independently. “I am grateful and appreciative and accept it on behalf of all the carers on the peninsula,” Ms Burgess said. The Peninsula Carer Council provides support and resource information to carers of people with a mental illness on the peninsula and advocates on their behalf under her mantle: “No carer is ever left alone”. Ms Burgess’s citation reads: “Through her selflessness and compassion for others, she has raised public awareness and understanding of people with mental illness, their families and carers.” Peninsula Carer Council is now said to be recognised locally, state-wide and nationally, with a monthly drop-in centre, web page, 1300 number linked to Ms Burgess’s mobile and 154 members on its books. “My job is to refer people to members’ representatives on the committees,” she said. Recalling the early days of the PCC, Ms Burgess said its first piece of hardware was a filing cabinet. “We gradually built up a library and then received assistance from the state government and we were away,” she said, of the carers who “get together and have a lot of laughs”. Myths and misunderstandings surrounding mental illness clouded its true nature, Ms Burgess said. “It’s a health issue rather than a criminal issue,” she said, citing its causes as possibly genetic, drugs, a breakdown, or mental stress. “People are now realising that a quick dose of medication is not the answer; rather there’s the need for solid investment in the causes and treatment.” Summing up the carers’ attitude to mental illness, she quipped: “We are not waiting for the storm to pass, we are learning to dance in the rain.” Young Citizen of the Year Tia McLean lives in Langwarrin and is a member of the Mornington Peninsula Shire Youth Advisory Group. She says the award has stirred her passion for community work. Tia officiated at the opening of the Mornington Youth Centre, hosting the official ceremony section and making a speech on behalf of young people. She helped make a short film which was submitted to last year’s Mornington Peninsula

Top citizens: Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Citizen of the Year 2016 Aline Burgess at the Australia Day awards ceremony at Rosebud, above; Young Citizen of the Year Tia McLean and Louis Cooke, above right; Akashdeep Singh, Amit Kumar, Harjit Kaur and Saanvi Kakkar, left, were among 69 people granted Australian citizenship at a ceremony at Rosebud Memorial Hall by the mayor Cr Graham Pittock. Pictures: Yanni

Shire Youth Services youth film festival and was funded by the Rotary Club of Mt Eliza to attend the Magic Moments camp, Sydney, which brings together outstanding young leaders from all over Australia. Her citation said Tia had shown “strong leadership” in advocating for better mental health among the peninsula’s young people. She organised a peninsula-wide youth summit that brought together students from various schools to discuss four main topics which affect her fellow students and friends. They are mental illness, body image, nutrition and bullying. Her ambition is to be a social worker. She has an interest in working with children who have suffered through family violence. Tia organised funding for the day through Mt Eliza Bendigo Bank, Mornington Peninsula Shire and the Rotary Club of Mt Eliza, and also arranged buses from Budget Rent-a-Car to trans-

port the students free of charge. Balnarring Community Sustainability Fair – named Event of the Year – raises funds for Balnarring Primary School’s community wetlands and sustainability programs. School staff and parents organised the fair in November 2012 to “inform, educate and inspire the wider community to work towards a more sustainable future”. More than 1800 people attended the October 2015 event that showcased 17 sustainable school stalls and about 50 stalls from other sustainability areas. More than $15,000 was raised for school programs. Art teacher Pea Saunders, who coordinates the fair, said its original aim was to raise money to support the school’s environment-and-wetlands focus and to showcase what it does in being sustainable. “It has now become integral to the children’s

education and something which they can follow through all their lives,” she said. “They pick up on it at school and then talk to their parents and things start happening at home.” Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Graham Pittock congratulated the winners and nominees. “Our award winners are a wonderful example of the warmth, talent and creativity within our community,” he said. “These awards recognise people and events that make a real difference to the lives of our fellow community members and the general spirit of the peninsula. “On behalf of my fellow councillors and the community I extend a sincere thank you for the work you do within the communities of the Mornington Peninsula to make it such a special place for everyone.”

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

NEWS DESK

No fire shelter for Arthurs Seat

The Pillars, and the perils of popularity

Over the top: Thrill seekers make a splash for their mates at The Pillars, Mt Martha. Pictures: Facebook (jumpers) and Keith Platt (main)

Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au ON hot days, police and Mornington Peninsula Shire rangers are busy booking motorists parked in No Standing areas or banked up opposite double lines near Mt Martha’s now famous swim spot, The Pillars. Their owners don’t seem to care: they are too busy jumping from the rocky outcrops or taking selfies with their friends on the cliffs or in the water. Hundreds are flocking flock to the go to summer bathing spot on the Esplanade between Marguerita Av and

Deakin Drive every hot summer’s day. The spot even has its own Facebook page. Despite warnings from medical experts, the cliffs are a magnet for daredevils and onlookers who carry towels, umbrellas, eskies – and even barbecues – down the rugged cliffs. It’s party time in scenic surroundings. Mornington police sergeant Kylie Vaughan said officers book 15-20 cars “every nice day”, and would work with shire officers to erect signs warning drivers of the parking risks. “The Pillars is promoted all over social media and they come from everywhere because it’s fun,” she said. But it can be dangerous: A Hastings

teenager died after jumping from the rocks a few years ago and a woman, 25, cut her head and received neck injuries after hitting into rocks while jumping, Tuesday 19 January. She was taken to Frankston Hospital before being transferred to The Alfred. Two jet skis collided Sunday afternoon 17 January, knocking a man in his 30s unconscious. He sustained a neck injury and was taken to Frankston hospital. Although some residents complain about blocked streets, litter and even urinating in nearby streets, at least one real estate agent has been using the phrase “close to The Pillars” as a carrot for potential buyers.

The shire’s environment protection manager David Dobroszczyk said the shire was coordinating with police to address illegal parking and the blocking of driveways near The Pillars. “The shire and VicPol have issued a number of infringements for illegal parking, and the frequency of patrols in the area has been increased,” he said. “The shire is reviewing traffic management and parking restrictions in the surrounding area.” Pedestrian safety along The Esplanade was being improved by allowing extra space on the shoulder “for people to walk more safely”.

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Continued from Page 1 A difficulty raised is that half of the 34 gondola cars fixed to the endless cable would be heading to the summit, possibly away from a fire, while the others would be heading down the slope. Ms Laird said residents were well aware of the dangers of the area in which they live and the need to have a fire plan. But the gondola ride would mean extra people on the summit, including passengers who might leave the immediate area and go walking or have a picnic in the state park. In an emergency many could seek access to the summit station as the only safe place, or, if their vehicles were parked at the summit, could try to leave in blinding smoke down dangerous roads. These people would make it more difficult for locals to implement their fire plans, since they would not necessarily be familiar with the area. A further problem was that the CFA and other emergency services had said they could not guarantee they could reach the summit in a fire, partly because of the speed at which a fire could reach the summit. Fires have been timed at taking seven minutes to traverse the steep slope. Three roads lead to and from the summit, all of them narrow and tree-lined. The road on the Port Phillip side of the hill would almost certainly be unusable because of its steepness and sharp corners.

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NEWS DESK

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Police change tack with caravan probe POLICE are investigating the possibility that two men who allegedly dumped a caravan at Arthur’s Seat did not set it alight. Sergeant John Coburn, of Somerville police complex, said “another party” may have torched the single-axle van after it was left in Arthur’s Seat Rd, 10.40pm, Tuesday 19 January. This was the day after disastrous fires at Crib Point destroyed a house and outbuildings, burnt out 83 hectares of bushland and forced the evacuation of hundreds of residents. A 46-year-old, of Seaford, and 25-year-old, of Frankston, were expected to be charged on summons with dumping the van and arson after flames spread to nearby bushland. However, the men deny setting it alight and Detective Coburn conceded there is “an element of doubt; someone else may have lit it”. Dumping charges may still apply. Rosebud CFA crews managed to limit the extent of the fire to about an acre of bushland – their job being made easier by damp conditions and lack of wind. Arthur’s Seat Rd was blocked off as a precaution against falling braches until mid-morning the following day. Detective Coburn said police were investigating differences between the dumping and the time of the fire. He said he was keen to talk to the driver of a BMW who warned road users about the fire at 11pm. Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers, 1800 333 000,

Detective Coburn, 5978 1300 or Rosebud police, 5986 0444.

Knockout blow A RYE man was assaulted as he walked home along Government Rd, Rye, 11.35pm, Tuesday. The 65-year-old had been celebrating Australia Day at his daughter’s house and at Rye RSL. He told police a white coloured sedan, possibly a Camry, slowed as it passed him and an occupant threw an egg at him. Words were exchanged and the car slowed, did a U-turn, and pulled up beside him. The occupants got out and knocked the man unconscious. A passer-by found the man on the nature strip and called an ambulance. He was treated at Frankston hospital for cuts to the head and released Wednesday.

Leg found at base of Cape Schanck cliff A MAN’S right leg was found in the surf near Cape Schanck boardwalk, Tuesday. DNA tests on Wednesday were seeking to confirm the identity of the leg’s owner, although police suspect he is a missing Albert Park man, 39, whose white Toyota Land Cruiser was found in the car park near the lighthouse. Friends and family became concerned when the man failed to turn up to an arranged meeting at Sorrento, 4.30pm, Tuesday. He was believed to be suffering from a medical condition.

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

Girl power: An all-female patrol will ensure safety in the water at Gunnamatta on 14 February. They include Fran Brown, Dani Silvester, Emma Brown, Lucy Douglas and Jill Douglas, with the assistance of regional officer Toby Dobell. Picture: Yanni

Police, SES, Dog Squad and Air Wing were searching the rugged coastline on Australia Day. Sergeant Phil Marshall, of Rosebud police, said the man may have jumped from the cliff, with the impact of the fall onto rocks severing his leg. Anyone with information is urged to contact Rosebud police station, 5986 0444. For support and information about suicide prevention, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Suicide Call Back Service on 1300 659 467.

Women on patrol for safe Valentine’s Day AN all-female patrol on Valentine’s Day, Sunday 14 February will – for the first time – protect swimmers at Gunnamatta surf beach. The “Pink Patrol” – part of the celebrations for the lifesaving club’s 50th year – recognises women and their contribution to lifesaving. Patrol captain Jill Douglas will lead the team on the day. She’s proud to be part of a “first” in the club’s history. “I’m really looking forward to Valentine’s Day,” the chief instructor said. “We have some very experienced and dedicated girls who can’t wait to team up and show a bit of ‘girl power’. “It is a day of love and we are all out here

doing what we love: the beach, the surf and keeping them safe. “Gunn [Gunnamatta] has a proud history in surf lifesaving: our club has won the state patrol efficiency award more than any other club, and we perform about a third of Victoria’s rescues each year. “All beaches and waterways have their dangers. Gunn has its own but we make sure we set patrols up in the safest possible area and we monitor it carefully. “It’s an honour to lead this patrol in our 50th birthday year.” Gunnamatta SLSC Club captain Patrick Murphy said the capability of the Pink Patrol were impressive. “Collectively its members hold all of SLSA’s awards and

qualifications as well as being powerful surf swimmers and rescue board paddlers,” he said. Women and girls were permitted to join Surf Life Saving Australia as active members in 1980. Gunnamatta had two female lifesavers from the very first days and this quickly grew over the following summers. Now, 40 of Gunnamatta's 100 active members are female, ranging in age from 13 to over 50. They hold positions such as chief instructor, patrol captain and rescue boat drivers – some of the most senior roles in the club. Mr Murphy said the female patrol’s message was: “If we can see you, we can save you.” Steve Taylor

Council backflip over tip future David Harrison david@mpnews.com.au A COUNCIL decision to retain Rye tip has been overturned after a searching and sometimes spiteful debate at the year’s first public meeting of Mornington Peninsula councillors. At the height of the disturbance shire governance manager Joe Spiteri advised councillors they should stop their unruly behaviour and return to order – the first such intervention by a governance officer veteran council attendees could recall. The power struggle over shire waste was sparked last September when councillors voted to close the tip and move shire household waste off the

peninsula. Then in December they reversed that vote, with opponents of the original decision having the numbers to do so due to a councillor’s illness. Cr Hugh Fraser’s moved to rescind this decision at the 27 January meeting was passed on mayor Graham Pittock’s casting vote after a long and acrimonious debate about the cost versus benefit of the Rye closure. Shire officers including chief executive officer Carl Cowie were questioned closely and at length about their role in the Rye tip deliberations. Councillors opposed to closing the tip argued that each household would have to pay an additional $50-60 a year to move waste off the shire and would simply be transferring the shire’s greenhouse gas problem to another

council district. Proponents of the closure said the cost to each household would be somewhere closer to $30 and that the environmental and commercial benefits would far outweigh this. The tip is close to the Tootgarook wetlands and houses. Rubbish blows out of it into the wetlands and on to the nearby properties. Odour from methane, a greenhouse gas, is also a continuing problem. One major result of the vote reversal is that the shire’s policy of carbon neutrality, established in late 2014, is now back on track. Rye tip emits nearly half of the shire’s carbon gases. Its retention would have severely crippled chances of achieving the neutrality goal. Cr Fraser told the chamber that a

shire advertisement seeking interest from companies to remove shire waste was worded in such a way that it misled the market. This had, he said, resulted in uninformed industry responses. He also revealed correspondence to him from Cr David Gibb – who has long argued that shire waste should be kept in the shire – that the motion to retain the Rye tip “was drafted by council officers” and “supported by all officers … as the most appropriate option”. These officers included Mr Cowie and the shire chief operating officer, Alison Leighton. Both acknowledged at the meeting this correctly stated their stance. Cr Fraser said he had since been told that officers drafted the recommenda-

tion at Cr Gibb’s request and Cr Gibb had been told it was “not an officer recommendation”, he said. This is significant in light of the wording of the advertisement, which stated simply that the shire was “strongly considering” closure. The clear councillor decision was to close Rye tip in mid-2017, leading to Cr Fraser’s charge that the wording of the advertisement did not have “authority from council” – that is, it was at variance with the decision councillors had made. Shire officers, led by the CEO, are required under the Local Government Act to ensure that the decisions of councillors “are implemented without undue delay”.

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PAGE 9

LETTERS Out of touch Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has 192 kilometres of coastal land to manage, hundreds of square kilometres of pavement to maintain and a serious lack of community infrastructure in some areas. This is where the state government and, I’d reckon, most ratepayers would want our diminishing pool of cash to be spent. Council’s sphere of influence is primarily local and by rights that money should stay here in our community, providing jobs and supressing rate rises. But your councillors, in their collective wisdom and on the casting vote of the mayor Cr Graham Pittock, have decided to spend almost $25 million (about the cost of an aquatic centre) closing the Rye landfill, an unpleasant but highly productive asset that’s been operating since the 1960s. Apparently it’s even more important than carbon neutrality. Shipping waste off the peninsula produces a significant net increase in emissions that’ll make it even harder to achieve atmospheric temperature stabilisation globally. Luckily for us, the emissions will be on some other council’s books. In his [former Treasurer] Joe Hockey moment last meeting, self-appointed governance advisor Cr Hugh Fraser claimed that dumping our waste in some other neighbourhood would cost just “$27 per household per annum – the cost of a pack of cigarettes”. So the next time you find yourself slammed with council charges, just do a Hugh and forgo some of that discretionary spending. It’ll be easy if you come from the top end of town. Vote for change in October, because some councillors have clearly lost touch. Rates will be siphoned away from the basics for unnecessary projects that benefit a favoured few. Only you, the ratepayers, can stand in their way. Cr Andrew Dixon, Briars Ward

Tip not neutral threat I am writing in response to the eye-catching, but misleading, article “Waste threat to carbon neutrality” (The News 19/1/16). The issue of whether the Rye tip remains open or closed is not a threat to achieving Mornington Peninsula Shire’s goal of carbon neutrality. More worrying is that closing the tip, while resulting in lower reportable carbon emissions for council, would lead to higher actual emissions overall, which doesn’t sound like climate leadership to me. The council’s carbon neutral policy outlines how it will ensure that its net emissions are zero annually (an admirable goal). The policy doesn’t mandate particular actions to achieve this goal, just that council will pursue “best value, best practice actions” (like switching street lighting to LED, improving energy efficiency and installing solar arrays as outlined in council’s emissions management business case). Whatever action(s) council takes to reduce its emissions, it will inevitably be left with emissions that cannot be avoided, and so, in order to meet the goal of net zero emissions, these unavoidable emissions must be offset. Closing the Rye tip is simply one action that the council could take in order to reduce its carbon emissions. However, the issue of the Rye tip is not a threat to carbon neutrality because any unavoidable emissions will be offset (including

legacy emissions from the tip). The real issue here is not that the tip is a threat to carbon neutrality, but that the business case for closing the tip doesn’t measure up. It would cost more money, and generate higher real carbon emissions (the emissions science cares about, not what council reports on), to do so. I encourage everyone, including councillors, to read the supporting documentation, such as council’s own emissions management business case, before final decisions are made on this issue. Erin Simpson, Rye

Promises off target Once upon a time in Paris our leaders made promises for emission cuts. Are they core or non-core promises? How can we afford an unlimited budget for war, defence, intelligence, security and anti-terrorism? Are they equal to protecting us against threat as big as global warming? What’s the plan? The main promise was to reduce our emissions to 28 per cent by 2030. Isn’t it sad to just copycat the United States? Except that its end date is 2025 and ours is 2030. Total emissions and population in the US are 10 times bigger than ours and a sensible apples-for-apples comparison can only be done per capita. Emissions are coal, oil and gas burnt inside the country. Australia has a big score already, nearly 30tonnes per capita a year while the US is aspiring to 20. So we’re 50 per cent worse already. This totally ignores our ambition to be world’s biggest exporter of coal and LNG gas. We get wealth but cop no CO2 liability at all from these exports. The explanation from Environment Minister and MP for Flinders Greg Hunt is that for a 50 per cent advantage Australia doesn’t need any cuts at all. The reason claimed is an expected population growth of 50 per cent means emission tonnes divided by more people delivers the 50 per cent magic number. Simple arithmetic means this is 100/150 = 67 per cent actual, or 33 per cent reduction? Don’t you need 200 per cent population growth for 100/200 = 50 per cent reduction? I sympathise with Mr Hunt, who’s overloaded with ministerial responsibilities. With such voracious human appetite for resources of all kinds expecting population growth to deliver emissions reduction is more far-fetched than any fairy story. But will we live happily ever after? Bernie McComb, Cowes

Geography lesson On 23 November 2015, Mornington Peninsula Council, at the request of a minority of residents, approved spending nearly $16,000 to rename Rosebud West to Capel Sound. If this proposal is adopted, based on the yes/no responses from residents, the proposal will then have to be approved by the Office of Geographic Names. The main argument is that Rosebud West is linked geographically to Capel Sound. This is a complete nonsense. The 1957-1963 Port Phillip survey by Melbourne University is the only known reliable geological survey of Port Phillip. Capel Sound is described as follows: “On the Nepean Peninsula, irregular bars commence in Dromana Bay, and become very complex further south near Rose-

bud where a system of multiple bars extends in a continuous zone to near Sorrento. In this zone near Rye and Blairgowrie, seven to eight bars are parallel to each other and sub-parallel to the beach. They occur in water seven feet to 15 feet deep on a sandy shoal extending 2500 feet offshore until the outer edge drops steeply to 40 feet in Capel Sound.” It is fatuous to geographically link the deep water anchorage of Capel Sound which occurs one kilometre offshore from Rye and Blairgowrie, to Rosebud West. On this basis, the proposal should fail. If Rosebud West has to be renamed on the basis of a geographic feature, a more appropriate geographically based name would be to amalgamate with the existing suburb of Tootgarook; the Tootgarook Swamp is actually in Rosebud West. Rosebud residents need to ask one question: Is renaming Rosebud West in their interests? The shire’s letter of 7/12/2015 asks residents to return their survey form by 5/2/2016. Vote “no” to change the name of Rosebud West. Ken Dyer, Rosebud West

Track already beaten “Australia on track”, really (Letters 26/1/16). Please [Environment Minister and Flinders MP Greg Hunt] don’t insult our intelligence. No selfrespecting, credible scientist or economist will support your claim. Once before we were fed faux science by the then Minister for Environment (Malcolm Turnbull) on his rain-making ability to the tune of 10 million. You, Sir, go one better, you’re billing us billions. So, fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me. Also, remember, you were at the table when cuts to hospital funding, life-saving early diagnostic services, Gonski (most important education reform), canned 21st century infrastructure fibre to the home NBN (future generations will regret this), cuts to aged pension (claiming heaviest burden on the budget (how offensive to the generation that gifted us our current standard of living), increased cost of prescriptions, planning to cut penalty rates claiming it is so yesterday (it is not when you need to put food on the table or pay the rent), betraying future generations by not taking real action on climate change while shovelling billions to big polluters (may future generations condemn us if we fall for it). See, it is the big picture and how we and future generations are being short changed. So, fellow electors of Flinders, next time you sit in the overcrowded accident and emergency department, GP practice, cannot get a hospital bed, unable to afford life-saving early intervention diagnostic services, your children’s education funding cut, aged pension does not go far, thank the MP for Flinders [Greg Hunt]. May future generations judge us harshly for they will be worse off in every way, healthcare, education, digital technology, living aged pension and living planet than the one we inherited. Shame on us. Evelyn Taylor, Tootgarook

Yeah for Yale To the good residents of Mornington Peninsula. Your local federal Liberal Party member [for Flinders] and Minister for the Environment [Greg Hunt] has stated that the Yale University Environmental Performance Index that is

published every two years is "the most credible scientifically based" analysis in the world. The latest index published by Yale now rates Australia at 150th in world rankings on carbon emissions. We are also rated as poor performing in biodiversity, agriculture and forestry. I am looking forward to Mr Hunts explanation. Not. Terry O'Shea, Halls Head, WA

Follow dog rules I have reached a conclusion that some dog owners are either dyslexic, illiterate or just plain ignorant when it comes to signs pertaining to them and their dogs. Just a few days ago, there was an instance where a "no dogs allowed" sign was ignored by a young woman and consequently she and her dog had to be rescued from halfway down a cliff face by people from the emergency services (“Dog gone! Emergency crews called to save would-be rescuer stuck on cliff”, The News 26/1/16). The dog, unable to read, couldn't tell his mistress that they should not have been there. Perhaps the young lady might like to donate some money to these volunteers for risking their lives on what was an unnecessary rescue. But wait, there's more, how many times have you and your family been enjoying the beach when a dog not on a leash has come running through your area madly chasing a seagull or shaking water on you after its little dip? How many dog owners have had their dog which is correctly on a leash, savaged by some out of control dog and the owner tends to vanish from sight until the ruckus dies down. The laws are there to be obeyed by all, not just the responsible owners. Makes you wonder just who is the dumb one doesn't it! John Cain, McCrae

Path not favoured Mornington Peninsula Shire Council is proceeding with a project to install a footpath on Coppin Rd, Sorrento at a cost to property owners in excess of $4000 each. This is despite an overwhelming majority of owners not wanting the project to proceed. Council has acknowledged that they it only two requests for the footpath, one from a person who is now deceased. Property owners in other streets such as Bowen and St Pauls roads no doubt will be next on council's hit list. Councillors Tim Rodgers and Hugh Fraser purportedly represent us on council, but they have not even had the decency to consult with us. The November council elections cannot come too soon. Bill Holmes, Sorrento

Down wrong path Mornington Peninsula Shire entrusted a community group to conduct surveys on the proposed Somers pathways scheme [the results of which I believe] were misleadingly favourable to wide concrete paths and against the non-concrete alternative of crushed granite. Why doesn't the council itself hold a survey of Somers ratepayers before making the decision on the $1.5 million pathways scheme? Laurie Batiste, Somers

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

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Hopes for peace lost to landfill CAN it be the coming council election? A series of malignant New Year resolutions? Whatever it was, hopes were dashed early at last Wednesday’s first Mornington Peninsula Shire meeting of the year, a hope that good behaviour, forbearance or courtesy would be prominent in 2016. The chamber was brought to order by the calm, firm and admirable governance manager Joe Spiteri, who should never need to perform such a role for a meeting of presumed grownups. Perhaps it is not within his remit, but it needs doing. So normal has discourtesy to the chair and contempt for the public become, first in 2015, Bev Colomb’s mayoral year and now at the start of Graham Pittock’s, that perhaps Mr Spiteri will have to perform the role of chief whip – with a stockwhip. Lest anyone thinks (as apparently some do, and are puerile and foolhardy enough to bruit the defamation) that my remarks in this column are a fantasy, a farrago of fake facts, I direct them to the recordings of shire meetings. There they will hear for themselves the official audio of shire meetings, including the snide remarks, the shouting, the odd precipitate, surly exit from a meeting with shouted insults as a departing accompaniment to chair-slamming. I write no fantasy. I would not stoop to it. I have done this work professionally for half a century, for Melbourne’s leading quality newspapers, first The Herald then The Age. My lodestar is a Latin motto discovered early in my career: “Magna est veritas et praevalet” – “Great is truth and mighty above all things.” It’s from Apocrypha: 1 Esdras Chapter 4. Nail that to your mast and bind yourself to it, people: it will stand you in good stead. There endeth the diversion, and the use of what is known in my trade as “the perpendicular pronoun”, or, more technically, the first-person singular. Often described as the indulgence of the ego.

Now, what were we talking about? Yes – the meeting. The usual pro forma start, with a prayer so antique that it should be printed in Olde English typeface, questions, and CEO Carl Cowie’s report to the community on the shire’s satisfactory financial progress. Then we got to the Skylift item – approval of its bushfire/emergency plan, covered elsewhere in these pages. It passed: councillors’ hands are tied on “secondary consent” items such as this, a product of VCAT. They must pass them. Why such consent exists must mystify many; additionally, it irks developers, and councillors. The Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal is a strange beast with an almost total freedom from real curbs on its power, as well as strange powers it imposes on communities. Example: in its “decision” (VCAT does not judge) on the Skylift, it remarked on bushfire risk that it was “comforted” by passenger safety assurances from a proponent of the project, and left the entire bushfire emergency plan in the hands of councillors. But not the power, staff have been telling councillors for months, to amend, in any substantial way, the plan presented to council. Where is the logic in that? It leaves the entire plan, on which lives depend, in the hands of the developer and its experts. The other temperature-raising item on the agenda involved reversing a silly December decision on closing the Rye tip, also enlarged on elsewhere in these pages. Cr David Gibb made what he later strenuously denied was a snide remark aimed at Cr Hugh Fraser. Cr Fraser immediately called for it to be withdrawn. Cr Gibb hotly argued that he had

named no councillor, and continued to deny it was a snide remark. Cr Pittock reminded Cr Gibb the meeting was being recorded in case anyone wanted to re-listen. We are not yet at the electronic point of instant replay, like a Test wicket falling, but it stilled that debate. Rye tip has reeked for years as an issue in the shire. When the peninsula had its own cocooned waste scheme, effectively run by Cr Gibb, the slogan was keep shire waste in the shire. Then the old Pioneer quarry at Arthurs Seat loomed as a replacement dumping site. The Rye tip was nearly full, came the message. It will last only until 2019. We need to look for another tip site. And the move began to fill the spectacular quarry with rubbish, stopped a few years ago by the EPA refusal to approve it. Suddenly, a conjunction of events: climate change, the absorption of the peninsula into the Melbourne metro waste group and loss of the quarry as a tip site. And an election in 2012 that changed the council numbers away from the Gibb group. Cr Gibb had a bad night. The tip was closed, he was successfully challenged over meeting rules, his involvement in the Rye tip moves came to light. His colleague Cr Antonella Celi rose, in a move that caused laughter in the gallery, to lecture councillors on their standard of behaviour and urge an improvement. And, affecting him only in that Cr Andrew Dixon generally supports the Gibb-Celi-ShawGarnock group, the Briars ward representative stood up at 11.09 (by my generally accurate watch) and left the chamber in a huff with a remark not quite intelligible to the gallery. CW is not sure precisely what sparked his exit, his second premature evacuation in a few months. But it was in keeping with the general tone of the meeting, which ran its full measure until 11.30. A long night’s journey into depression. Is this a template for the whole year? David Harrison

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

Home first: Jackson Coote, right, was the fastest individual swimmer home in the Bloody Big Swim, in 2.50.49, followed by David Fraser, 2.56.11. The first individual female across the line was Lisandra De Carvalho, left, in 3.03.49.

Fun in the sun at the MMAD swim: Hope Backx, Maisen Degg, Lauren McAuley, Jessica Pinkett and Gemima Linnsen.

In the swim: Jackson leads the field home Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au THE Frankston to Mornington Bloody Big Swim – all 11.2 kilometres of it – was a real endurance test for Cape Schanck’s Jackson Coote, but one that he passed with flying colours. The 26-year-old electrician swam the choppy course from Frankston Life Saving Club to Mornington Life Savings Club at Mills beach in two hours, 50 minutes and 49 seconds on Saturday last week. He was in the 1829 age category. That’s a pace of 15:15 minutes a kilometre for the swimmer who trains at the indoor Peninsula Swimming and Aquatic Centre, Rosebud. “I have swum a few of the normal 1.2 kilometre races but this popped up and I thought I would give it a go,” he said Thursday.

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“My tactics were to start slow and conserve my energy and work my way into the race. “By half way I was about sixth or seventh and then I built my pace up a bit and went into the lead. “It was tough, though. The last two kilometres felt like three or four.” The win earned him $500 and a new pair of swim goggles. The first duo across were 17-yearolds Brianna Bond and Ayden Coates in the best time of the race: 2.45.43. Best team was We are Family’s Carl and Katrina Luxton and Myles and Spencer Spielvogel, in 3.18.36. The Bloody Big Swim is an annual event conducted by Mornington Life Saving Club with the aim “to promote interest in open water swimming for fun and fitness”. It started in 2004. Club secretary Melinda Nielsen said the choppy conditions affected com-

petitors’ times. “It was quite rough,” she said. “But it’s a very popular swim. What we are noticing now is that there are more solo swimmers, rather than teams.” The awards were presented by Dunkley MP and club member Bruce Billson. Competitors can choose to swim in pairs or in teams of four, making it open to swimmers of all abilities to swim with their friends or workmates. Swimmers in teams take it in turns and jump from a boat at set times to give their team mates a breather. Open water swims are now attracting large numbers of participants, most notably the famed Pier to Pub, at Lorne, which holds the world record for the largest number of competitors. But Jackson Coote has his eyes on another – even longer event – the Rottnest Island Channel Swim, Perth,

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over 20 kilometres. He’s missed the cut off this year but has the race firmly fixed on his horizon.

All swim challenges ENTHUSIASTIC swimmers of all ages enjoyed competing in the Grand Swim Challenge at Mornington’s Mills Beach on Saturday week. The seventh swim in the Great Victorian Swim Series was run by Mornington Peninsula Triathlon Club and Mornington Life Saving Club. More than 300 competitors took part, with first across the line in the 1.2 kilometre race being Dean Wilson, 12 minutes 19 seconds, in the 12-17 age group. Second was Robbe Dilissen, 12.26, also in the juniors, and third was Matt Gilling, 12.31, in the 18-29 age group. The new 1.2 kilometre course

proved to be a great success, Mornington Life Saving Club’s Keiran McAuley said. “The Nippers also had a swim over 300 metres and even a pod of dolphins joined in to end a wonderful day.” Then, on Australia Day, many Mornington Life Saving Club members took part in the MMAD – Mt Martha Australia Day – swim at Mt Martha beach. This is the eighth swim in the Great Victorian Swim Series. Events include 5km, 1.2km and 400m novice and nippers. Winner of the 1.2 kilometre event was Lachlan Schwarz in 13.59.8 in the Under 17s category, winner of the 5 kilometre race was Matt Gilling in 1.02.41, winner of the novice was Mia Bolitho in 5.01.02 and winner of the nippers was Mackenzie Hooper, 2.29.6.

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M OVI E S A M O N G S T T H E S TA R S AT T H E E M U P L A I N S R E S E RV E , B A L N A R R I N G

G AT E S O P E N @ 6 : 3 0 P M / TIC K E T S F RO M $ 10 / L IV E E N T E RTA I N M E N T

www.stringybarkcinema.com.au

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COLOURED CONCRETE RESURFACING ☑

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; REJUVENATE OLD DRIVE WAYS & VERANDAHS ; POOL/ SPA AREAS ; SAFETY FLOORING ; PATIOS BOUGHT BACK TO LIFE ; CLEAN & RE-SEAL ; COLOURED SEALS AVAILABLE

FOR THE BEST ADVICE AND A FREE QUOTE, CALL DAVE

$200 CASHBACK

499

$

POPPY 3 seater in fabric. RRP $699

50% OFF UP TO

*

SALE NOW ON

January SALE

JULIO 2.5 SEATER ELECTRIC-RECLINER + CHAISE

100% LEATHER. RECLINE BACK IN THE BEAUTIFUL JULIO. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE RANGE OF COLOURS.

RRP $5590 HALF PRICE

$2795

VISIT OUR FRANKSTON STORE TODAY *Savings off the RRP on selected floor stock, discontinued and regular lines. Excludes leather and fabric protection plans. Accessories not included. Prices quoted in-store do not include delivery. Delivery charges extra. See in-store for details. Sale excludes www.nickscalionline.com.au range.

Serving the

View our full range online at nickscali.com.au

Frankston Power Centre – 13/111 Cranbourne Rd, Frankston

P | 9783 6060 www.focusonfurniture.com.au

Mornington Peninsula

0432 398 793

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

PAGE 13

Advertisement

Mornington Racing Club – new year, new look, new membership IN 2015 more than $5 million was spent renovating Mornington Racecourse and creating a new deck overlooking the track exclusively for Mornington members to use. Launching on Peninsula Cup Day in November, the new facilities have already proven to be one of the hottest tickets in town throughout the Suzuki Summer of Racing at Mornington Racecourse. Racegoers have been making the most of the beautiful weather we’ve had on the peninsula this summer by

flocking to the lawn and deck for a day out with friends. “The club has been pleased to see a large increase in the number of people attending Mornington racecourse this summer and just spending a day relaxing with friends and family in the sun,” Nick Ristovic, Membership Manager of Mornington Racecourse said. “We’ve been blown away by the feedback from our members about the new facilities. It really is the best racecourse in country Victoria now,”

he said. In the lead-up to the Mornington BMW Cup on April 2, Mornington Racecourse is offering up to six months free membership for all new members. For $175, a special 18-month offer gives members access to 45 meetings at Mornington and Ladbrokes Park (Sandown), including one of Victoria’s richest country races - the Mornington BMW Cup.

Become a Mornington Member today Receive the remainder of the 2015/16 season PLUS all of the 2016/17 season. Join today and experience all the benefits a Mornington Membership has to offer: • Enjoy the newly renovated grandstand and members’ facilities • Access to the 2016 Mornington BMW Cup, the most anticipated race on the Peninsula • Access to all race meetings at Mornington and Ladbrokes Park across two seasons, including the full 2016/17 season • 1x FREE guest pass for all race meetings • Free access to the Mornington Young Members’ Event (under 40’s only)

LAST CHANCE! Limited Mornington memberships remain, join now to secure your place and avoid the waiting list.

Enjoy two seasons for only

$175 Valued at $320

mrcmembership.com.au or 1300 GO RACE (46 7223)

PAGE 14

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

Southern Peninsula

2 February 2016

Mills and swoons > Page 3

Shop 5, 117-133 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 1877 mornington.vic@raywhite.com raywhitemornington.com.au

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ROSEBUD 18 Crest Drive Contemporary Masterpiece & Grand Design

5

2

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TOOTGAROOK 20 Ronald Street Huge Block And Just A Walk To The Beach

3

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CONTACT

INSPECT CONTACT

AUCTION

LAND FOR SALE

ROSEBUD WEST 11/78 Wingara Drive Urgent Sale Required - Buyers In Excess of $290,000

2

1

1

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AUCTION INSPECT CONTACT

For SALE

INSPECT CONTACT

3

2

2

This spick and span home offering convenient single level low maintenance living will impress ZLWK VSDFLRXV RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ à RRGHG ZLWK QDWXUDO OLJKW DQG D VOHHN NLWFKHQ ZLWK VWDLQOHVV VWHHO HOHFWULF RYHQ JDV FRRN WRS GLVKZDVKHU 7KH OLYLQJ ]RQHV RI WKH SURSHUW\ à RZV HIIRUWOHVVO\ WR WKH UHDU SDYHG HQWHUWDLQLQJ DUHD DQG EDFN \DUG 7KH PDLQ EHGURRP KDV %,5 )(6 ZKLFK FRQQHFWV WR WKH QG EHGURRP WKDW KDV %,5¡V $ WKLUG EHGURRP HQMR\V D VSDUNOLQJ EDWKURRP

AUCTION

ROSEBUD 13 Parkedge Circuit Build Your Dream Home 'RQ¡W PLVV RXW RQ WKLV H[WUHPHO\ UDUH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR VHFXUH D YDFDQW SDUFHO RI ODQG LQ WKH SULPH 3HQLQVXOD 6DQGV (VWDWH 7KH IXOO\ IHQFHG OHYHO P DSSUR[ DOORWPHQW LV ORFDWHG RSSRVLWH SDUN ODQGV DQG ZLOO QRW EH EXLOW RXW /RFDWHG FORVH WR JUHDW VFKRROV ORFDO VKRSV DQG SXEOLF WUDQVSRUW ZKLOVW RQO\ DQ KRXU IURP WKH 0HOERXUQH &%' WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ H[LVWV KHUH WR EXLOG \RXU GUHDP KRPH LQ DQ H[FOXVLYH ORFDWLRQ $OO JHQXLQH RIIHUV ZLOO EH FRQVLGHUHG

6DWXUGD\ WK )HEUXDU\ DW SP As Advertised Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

DROMANA 1 Genoa Court Modern, Convenient, And Offering It All

INSPECT CONTACT

2

6DWXUGD\ WK )HEUXDU\ DW SP As Advertised Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

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Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

1

2IIHUV RYHU As Advertised Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

ROSEBUD 16 Rosebud Avenue Fantastic Home with Manicured Gardens

4

2

3

2

1

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For SALE

Saturday 20th February at 11.00am As Advertised Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

INSPECT CONTACT

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ROSEBUD 34 Burunda Road Custom Built Elegance - Offers Over $550,000

4

Located in a quiet pocket of Rosebud South comes this elegant custom built residence. The VDQGVWRQH KRPH RIIHUV ORZ PDLQWHQDQFH OLYLQJ DW HYHU\ WXUQ ZKLOVW RIIHULQJ TXDOLW\ À[WXUHV DQG ÀWWLQJV WKURXJKRXW 7KH KRPH IHDWXUHV KLJK FHLOLQJV SROLVKHG WLPEHU à RRUV UREHG EHGURRPV PDLQ ZLWK HQ VXLWH ZDON LQ UREH IXOO\ HTXLSSHG 7DVPDQLDQ RDN NLWFKHQ KRPH RIÀFH WK EHGURRP SDUHQWV UHWUHDW ZLWK VSD DQG SHULRG EDWKURRP

SALE BY SET DATE: Monday 15th February 2016 at 5:00pm INSPECT CONTACT

Page 2

>

3

ROSEBUD 3/42 Flamingo Road Start Up, Downsize Or Invest

5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

3

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For SALE INSPECT CONTACT

As Advertised Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street

2

2IIHUV 2YHU As Advertised Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

FEATURE PROPERTY

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

Location to get the heart racing Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:

3 Mills Beach Close, MORNINGTON This Saturday at 2.30pm Ray White, 5/117-133 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 1877 Peter Cincotta 0411 888 770

OVERLOOKING Mornington Harbour, and just a few minutes walk to cosmopolitan Main Street, this exquisite architect-designed home with glorious bay views from every room is positioned to capture the very best of a seaside lifestyle. As sleek as any yacht that berths in the harbour below, the home has fine lines and gracious curves, with a series of dazzling full-length sliding glass doors and high ceilings filling the home with natural light. From the ground floor there is a formal lounge to the left, and opposite, is a guest bedroom with ensuite. The wide hallway continues past two bedrooms, that share the downstairs bathroom

and have a view of the gas-heated pool and spa, before ending at a fantastic rumpus room, and the laundry where there is internal access from the double garage. A lift-chair along the staircase, and even an elevator can take you up to the first floor where the breathtaking bay comes into full view. A stunning galley-style kitchen features wide Caesarstone benchtops for all the prep space any chef of the family will need, and a host of cupboards - and a huge walk-in pantry, will keep everything in their place. Quality appliances include gas hotplates, a dishwasher and Miele stainless-steel wall oven. The adjoining lounge and dining

area with high curved ceiling is a delightfully refreshing space that can be further accentuated, particularly during these warmer months, by taking the party out to the expansive balcony, where outdoor dining effortlessly casts your gaze across the water. A lavish master bedroom has a superb walk-through robe to an equally impressive ensuite boasting twin vanity and a frameless glass shower, and there is a powder room for guests on this top floor. The landscaped 604 square metre block has neat paths weaving through low-maintenance gardens that border the wonderful in-ground pool area.

To advertise in the real estate section of Southern Peninsula News, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Page 3

MARKET PLACE

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

59 Sixth Avenue ROSEBUD $495,000 plus 400 METRES TO BEACH This renovated 5BR, 2 bathroom home is the perfect investment, whether you want to move in, holiday let or rent this property out, you will win and be in front $$ wise! Superb location too - you are only 400 meters from the shops and the beach. With ducted heating for a cosy winter and the beach a hop skip jump away, you will be content all year round! All bedrooms are a decent size with robes. This property oozes character, is low maintenance and ready for you.

Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749

Northern exposure

24 St Andrews Drive RYE $595,000

Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

VIEWS TO THE NORTH Well presented home situated in the popular Tyrone Beach precinct. This three bedroom, two living home has holidays written all over it, with two toilets, two showers and main living leading out to North-facing deck with outlook over the trees, to a calming bay view.

Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749 John Kennedy 0401 984 842

23 Elgan Avenue RYE $890,000 - $950,000 WHITECLIFFS BEACH Spacious luxury home situated in the prestigious Whitecliffs Precinct only 300 metres walk to the beach and Rye shops. This four bedroom, three living, three bathroom home is ideal for a large family either permanent living or holidays. Many features including 1RUWK IDFLQJ GHFNV WLPEHU Ă RRUV ducted heating, auto outdoor awning, fully fenced with auto gate and a large double garage on a corner block with room for the boat.

16 Rosebud Avenue, ROSEBUD Offers over $600,000 Barry Plant, 1/28 McCombe Street, Rosebud, 5986 8880 Paul Cunnington, 0457 047 962

LOCATED in a quiet area, on a pristine 684 square metre block, this immaculate home offers more than you would expect. A welcoming interior is highlighted by spotted gum timber floors throughout a huge formal living room which graciously floods the home with plenty of natural light. An open plan kitchen and family room also receives plenty of sun with the bright kitchen featuring wide bench tops, an island bench, and a Smeg 900-millimetre electric oven and gas cook top. There are four bedrooms, three have builtin robes and share the main bathroom, whilst the larger master bedroom has a walk-in robe and ensuite. Accessible from the main bedroom and also the formal lounge and family zones, the splendid entertaining deck will easily accommodate outdoor dining for twelve with the enjoyable low maintenance gardens the perfect backdrop. Sure to appeal to the growing family, this home has plenty of storage and parking space.

AUCTION

350 BENTONS ROAD, MOOROODUC

Contact John Kennedy 0401 984 842

123 Sandy Road FINGAL $995,000 plus 5 ACRE HIDEAWAY

MAGNIFICENT TEN ACRES

Stylish limestone residence nestled on 5 acres of improved land. The home is complete with three bedrooms plus ODUJH RIÀFH WZR VSDFLRXV OLYLQJ DUHDV RQH ZLWK FRV\ RSHQ ÀUH SODFH PRGHUQ kitchen, full bathroom, FES to main bedroom, laundry, separate toilet, airconditioning and internal access from double garage. Improvements on the land include huge 7 bay shed, reverse osmosis bore, mod grass tennis court and full irrigation system.

Ten acres with dual frontage on both Males and Bentons Road suited as a utility property or hobby farm only moments from shopping centres, schools, transport and minutes from world class beaches. This is accessible blue chip acreage with endless potential! Features include:

Contact John Kennedy 0401 984 842

2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE

5985 8800 www.jkre.com.au

Page 4

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

•Bluestone cottage style home with 3 bedrooms (BIR’s) •Large country style kitchen •Separate cottage/studio •Huge workshop/shed with roller door access •Full length carport •Sizeable dam AUCTION: Saturday 20th February at 1:00pm Terms: 10% deposit on signing of contract, Balance 60/90 days

Sean Crimmins 0411 734 814

Don McKenzie 0419 955 177 Baywest Real Estate (VIC) Pty. Ltd. 1/109 High Street Hastings, VIC 3915 Ph: 03 5979 4412 Fax: 03 5979 3097 Email: enquiries@baywestrealestate.com.au Web: www.baywestrealestate.com.au

Rosebud 1 & 2 / 22 Kooringa Court

3

2

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For Sale

Calling All Empty Nesters In a quiet court location these two single level townhouses are under construction and due for completion in early 2016. Offering the perfect downsizing alternative you have been searching for. No shared driveway, no body corporate fees, and only minutes to the beach and shops. An open plan living zone comprises a kitchen with Ceasarstone benchtops and s/steel appliances and an adjoining dining and lounge room with tiled flooring and opening to a merbau timber deck and courtyard. The master bedroom has an ensuite and 2 more bedrooms have BIR’s. Other features include double garage with internal access, split system cooling, gas ducted heating, exposed aggregate driveway and landscaping. With these sought after features, you have found your next move.

No.1: Neg. over $459,000 / No. 2: Neg. over $469,000 View Saturday 3.30-4.00pm www.harcourts.com.au Chris Wilson M 0417 147 307 P 03 5950 2500 chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au Felicity Mackertichian M 0419 505 285 P 03 5950 2500 felicity.mackertichian@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

Dromana 11 Iris Street

3

1

1

Capture The Bay - A must be sold opportunity

Auction

Take advantage of this fabulous location and capture the views that are here for the taking by extending the outdoor living with this gem of a home. Solid and neat with lots on offer, this home is just ready and waiting for you to put your stamp on it. Features include good size lounge, ceiling fans in living and bedrooms, gas wall heater, s/system cooling, water tank plumbed to kitchen, separate access to garden and covered entertaining area acessible through 3rd bedroom or home office. Single carport plus remote double garage, garden shed and workshop allow plenty of play space in the garden. This is a perfect 1st home, renovator or investment opportunity with potential and possibilities that are only limited by your imagination. Inspect today.

Sunday 14th February at 3:00pm View Sat 2:30-3:00pm & Sun 10:00-10:30am www.harcourts.com.au

3

Chris Wilson M 0417 147 307 P 03 5950 2500 chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au Felicity Mackertichian M 0419 505 285 P 03 5950 2500 felicity.mackertichian@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

rosebud.harcourts.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Page 5

Rosebud West 1/1635 Point Nepean Road Our Vendor Must Sell This Property Right Now! This fabulous apartment offers a lifestyle of convenience directly opposite Capel Sound Foreshore. This position affords the lucky owner the opportunity to stroll to cafes and shops that are literally metres away. Features include two bedrooms with BIR’s – main with ensuite, second bathroom, and a modern light filled kitchen featuring granite bench tops and quality stainless-steel appliances. The meals and living area is quite spacious and offers bay glimpses from the open plan design that spills out to a large private balcony. This is low maintenance living at its best and it comes with secure underground parking. If you are a savvy investor, holiday maker or owner occupier looking for something special then take advantage of this fantastic opportunity before it disappears. All offers will be considered prior to auction.

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Auction Saturday 20th February at 3.00pm View Thurs & Sat 2.30-3.00pm & Sun 2.00–2.30pm www.harcourts.com.au Chris Wilson M 0417 147 307 P 03 5950 2500 chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au Felicity Mackertichian M 0419 505 285 P 03 5950 2500 felicity.mackertichian@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

hastings.harcourts.com.au Page 6

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Rosebud 9 Mount Arthur Avenue

3

2

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Arthur Mews If you looking for a sea change with a touch of tree change, safe sandy beaches to walk, rugged coastlines to drive, picturesque wineries, renowned food destinations, and worlds best golf courses all within easy reach plus the added ‘must haves’ such as easy access to amenities, shopping centres, freeways and facilities, then Arthur Mews will satisfy your desires and some. New, spacious single level low maintenance homes , with open plan living spaces all with luxury fittings, 3 generous bedrooms, master with ensuite, genuine double lockup garage with internal access all provide the lifestyle you have worked for, that you deserve and that you promised yourself. Indulge yourself and see why the Mornington Peninsula and Arthur Mews make your next move a logical choice. You’ll wonder why you didn’t think of it sooner

For Sale Price Guide From $475,000 View Thurs & Sat 1.00-2.00pm & Sun 3.00-4.00pm www.harcourts.com.au Chris Wilson M 0417 147 307 P 03 5950 2500 chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au Felicity Mackertichian M 0419 505 285 P 03 5950 2500 felicity.mackertichian@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

rosebud.harcourts.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Page 7

‘Celebrating 70 years on the Peninsula’ RYE 16 Como Avenue

RYE 26 Sheila Street

PRIVATE & PEACEFUL

OUTSTANDING LOCATION

This beautifully maintained 4BR home has the hallmarks of something special. Take in the glorious views over the tree tops from the front living room or overlook the manicured backyard from the kitchen & dining area. Offering plenty of room for all the summer toys with a double carport at the front of the property and a further garage that adjoins the home, you will always have a place for everything! A wonderful family home offering Àexible living options and a private & peaceful setting.

Versatile and large family living with an outstanding position are the hallmarks of this home, located only 400m to both Bay beach and shops. Set in a quiet street, this 4BR, single level home plus bungalow, offers a lovely, bright interior with plenty of natural sunlight, a seamless transition from indoor to outdoor entertaining zones, and a Blackwood timber kitchen, pus second kitchen at the rear of the home perfect for guests. Separate bungalow is self-contained.

Price: $500,000 - $540,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Price: $680,000 - $730,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Rye 8 Prentice Avenue

TOOTGAROOK 1955 Point Nepean Road

TRANQUIL & SUBLIME Beautiful treetop views greet you upon entering this wonderful home that offers an updated & relaxed interior with private outdoor areas. Boasting large open plan living areas leading to an enclosed timber deck, there are also 3BR’s with a separate studio at the rear of the property, perfect for a home of¿ce. The bonus of a rustic cellar adds certain attraction! Set on a 1059sqm (approx.) block within 10 minute walk to beach, shops and school, what more could you want?

SO

Throw the towel over the shoulder, stroll over the road and dive into the crystal clear waters of Port Phillip Bay. What a lifestyle, and it’s all here to be enjoyed from the doorstep of this classic 1970’s retreat that features 3BR’s, 2 bathrooms, 2 living areas, air conditioning, wrap around decking, double carport with storage, and all situated on a fully fenced, easy care allotment directly opposite Bay Beach.

Auction: Saturday 30th Jan at 1pm Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

TOOTGAROOK 12 Kevin Street

SORRENTO 26 & 28-30 Darling Road

Superbly set close to Bay Beach, this classic 1960’s weekender is on a magni¿cent 981sqm lot offering plenty of potential. Comprising 3BR’s and 2 bathrooms plus a self contained 2 bedroom bungalow at rear, the options here are endless with plenty of room for boats, skis, cars, caravan and the like. Put simply this is great real estate that is becoming increasingly dif¿cult to ¿nd. Don’t miss your opportunity here.

SO

LD

THE HEART OF SORRENTO Two outstanding properties boasting large lots and an outstanding location. The home at 28-30 Darling Road is a spacious light-¿lled split level home with 4BR’s – main with FES and main bathroom with spa, plus powder room. There is an extensive courtyard for entertaining and a pleasant outlook to the coastal reserve. Set on 1396sqm. 26 Darling Road is an adjoining vacant residential lot measuring 766m2 that will be auctioned at 3.30pm

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

Auction: Saturday 30th Jan at 3pm Contact: Max Prentice 0419 304 707

BLAIRGOWRIE 334 Melbourne Road

BLAIRGOWRIE 15 Brooks Avenue

BUY IN BLAIRGOWRIE

SPECTACULAR

Great entry-level buying here with this affordable rendered brick home comprising 3 bedrooms and two bathrooms, open plan kitchen with lounge and dining, carport and single garage. A fully fenced backyard is ideal for kids and pets to play. Set on a 622m2 allotment with dual access from Miller street, this really represents great value for money in Blairgowrie.

Offering a sweeping view of Port Phillip Bay and beyond, this newly built residence comprising 4BR’s and 4 bathrooms plus powder room. This signature property features a clever use of stone and timber to create a natural appearance that is second to none. An impressive use of French Oak timber Àooring downstairs moves through living areas and a rumpus room, and on the top Àoor is a spacious free-Àowing open plan kitchen, lounge and dining area leading out to a full width balcony with glass balustrade.

Price: $440,000 plus buyers Contact: Gary Bishop 0418 517 291

Price: POA Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177 >

WHAT A LOCATION!

Price: $535,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

POSITION AND POTENTIAL

Page 8

LD

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud (Dromana - Rosebud)

14 Manna Street Dromana 5

4

6 Georgiana Place McCrae

41

4

3

21

Two homes separated by a solar heated in ground pool and bay views. Home 1: 2 large bedrooms , living and dining area, air-con, bathroom and covered entertaining deck with bay views. Home 2: Near new, two large bedrooms, living area, air-con and an entertaining area with bay views. Also featuring a self contained studio with its own bathroom and entrance. Do not hesitate to call.

The ultimate position on McCrae’s coveted beachside with magnificent views that stretch to the heads and beyond This property offers a full-length sundeck to enjoy outside entertaining and to relax and watch the sunsets across the bay. Sprawling acrross 2 levels features here include main living area with bi-fold doors opening to the deck, modern kitchen with s/steel appliances, main bedroom with WIR & FES, guest bedroom downstairs with FES and two more bedrooms with BIR’s sharing a third bathroom and separate powder room.

FOR SALE $699,000 plus Inspect Saturday 1-1.30pm Contact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

FOR SALE $1,275,000 Inspect Friday & Saturday 1-1.30pm Contact John King 0419 202 471

3/28 Staughton Avenue Rosebud West

311 Boundary Road Dromana

3

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21

1

Beach Box 44 Dromana Foreshore

11

Walk to the beach and shops from this spacious rear unit in a small block of only three. Surprisingly spacious, there are three good size bedrooms, central bathroom, separate toilet, open plan living and kitchen area, and generous rear and side outdoor areas with BBQ and undercover entertaining. Alson including a single garage plus carport, gas heating, air-conditioning and the property is available furnished if required on a walk-in-walk-out basis subject to negotiation. Put this on your must see list.

2BR property on 739m2 (approx) block featuring timber floors, open plan living, tiled bathroom, airconditioning, single carport and a shed at the rear. Tenant keen to stay so your investment is secure whilst you design your dream home (STCA).

Sit by the bay with your family and friends in this wonderful beach box on Dromana’s beautiful beach. With great access to off road parking and the shops, this beach box is in a fantastic position. Have all your beach equipment at your fingertips and lock up and leave.

FOR SALE $325,000 plus Inspect Saturday 1-1.30pm Contact Rob Steele 0418 154 024

FOR SALE $499,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Rob Steele 0418 154 024

FOR SALE $195,000 plus Inspect Saturday 3-3.30pm Contact John King 0419 202 471

LA ND

ND A L

16 Manna Street Dromana LAND ONLY

62 Florence Avenue Rosebud West 3

2

16A Hillman Avenue McCrae

5/3-5 Banksia Place Rosebud

21

2

1

11

Dont miss this fully fenced block of 499m2 (approx.) set on the hillside of McCrae. Build your dream home with potential bay views from an upper level. Close to Arthurs Seat National Park and only a short distance to cafes, shops, beaches, golf courses and wineries.

Situated in a friendly & safe neighbourhood of “Banksia Wood” Estate, adjoining the reserve, minutes to the freeway and the beautiful Rosebud beach & shops, this delightful 2BR brick veneer O.Y.O unit is perfect for a couple or a single person. Inspection absolute must !!

FOR SALE $399,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

FOR SALE $535,000 Inspect Saturday 3-3.30pm Contact John King 0419 202 471

FOR SALE $295,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

FOR SALE $329,000 Inspect Saturday 2-2.30pm Contact John King 0419 202 471

TI LI S W NE

NE

W

LI S

TI

ND LA

NG

Original Rosebud beach house featuring 3BR’s and good sized living area. Other possibilities with this block of 836sqm would be to build a new home or sub divide and develop new homes (STCA). Within walking distance to the beach, currently let until April 2016.

NG

728 m2 (approx) elevated allotment on the Dromana hillside, close to restaurants, cafes and shops & only minutes from the beach and freeway. With all services available, all that is left to do is build your dream home and enjoy. Offered now for private sale. Act now!

Image for illustrative puprposes only

88/306 Jetty Road Rosebud 3

2

11

Lot 106 Clipper Quay Safety Beach One Of The Best Available

14/306 Jetty Road Rosebud 3

2

11

1/5 Joan Avenue Dromana 2

1

31

There is now a way to own your own holiday home or temporary home at a fraction of the price. This home is located within the “Amberlee Family Park” and is situated close to all the amenities including the pool, tennis courts and a great friendly secure area.

Fabulous 738 (approx.) Waterfront block with approval for a 12 metre berth with one of the best locations in the estate.. Excellent long water views and elevated front section. Expressions of interest are invited and forms available on request.

Own your own home at a fraction of the price with this brand new fully furnished unit, available from May. Located within the Amberlee Family Park , you have use of all the amenities including pool & tennis courts. Limited number with only 3 positions available.

This home is as neat as a pin and would make an ideal permanent, holiday or investment property. Comprising 2 bedrooms, open plan living, kitchen and dining, with a private large enclosed yard, 2 -3 car spaces, one with single lockup garage. This is not to be missed.

FOR SALE $155,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact John King 0419 202 471

FOR SALE BY EXPRESSION OF INTEREST Inspect By Appointment Contact Rob Steele 0418 154 024

FOR SALE $260,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact John King 0419 202 471

FOR SALE $370,000 plus Inspect Saturday 2-2.30pm Contact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

Dromana Rosebud 5987 3233 5986 8600

Stockdale & Leggo (Dromana-Rosebud) 1159-1165 Point Nepean Road Rosebud, Vic, 3939

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Page 9

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

Rosebud South Auction This Saturday

Auction

307 Waterfall Gully Road, Rosebud South Opposite the Arthurs Seat State Park, this family home captures a vast combination of rural & ocean views. The functional split level design works in harmony with the large landscaped block & offers a variety of options including both formal & relaxed living. Upstairs features a modern kitchen, spacious living area with large deck great for entertaining & enjoying the vista, formal dining, master bedroom with ensuite & walk in robe, two further bedrooms with robes serviced by a central bathroom. Downstairs provides the option of a fourth bedroom or study with enclosed sunroom for extra living space. Outside offers a low maintenance terraced garden with gas & solar heated swimming pool, garden shed, under house workshop/storage room & plenty of parking. Located close to schools, restaurants, shops & all the Mornington Peninsula has to offer.

Auction Saturday 6th February 1.00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Jamie Johnston 0432 143 037 Ayden Nelson 0419 447 038 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A4 B3 C2

Rosebud

Auction

424A Waterfall Gully Road, Rosebud Secreted away on a larger than life allotment, this single-level residence’s unique setting and grand grounds are complemented by expansive four-bedroom, two-bathroom plus an office accommodation with a massive tradesman’s garage with separate workshop and office to a huge entertaining deck and tranquil Japanese inspired gardens. Cleverly zoned with an entertainer’s granite kitchen, excellent appointments include a sublime main bedroom with Japanese inspired en suite with double showers, R/C air conditioning units, double carport, additional workshop and more. Despite its sense of seclusion, the property is close to a choice of schools, Rosebud shopping, National Parks, golf courses and bay beaches.

Auction Saturday 20th February 2.00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A4 B2 C6 bowmanandcompany.com.au

Page 10

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

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

Mount Martha

Auction

4 Benjamin Street, Mount Martha In a quiet cul-de-sac just a hop, skip and a splash from the beachfront, this single-level three-bedroom, twobathroom residence has a captivating seaside presence with its sublime interior spaces complemented by a swimming pool wrapped in expanses of decking. Beautifully detailed, a stone and Smeg entertainer’s kitchen accompanies a fabulous dining zone, tranquil living and glass-framed family room extending to poolside entertaining. A main bedroom with luxe stone en suite and polished floorboards add to the excellence in this sought-after beachside setting just 200 metres to the bay and close to every family amenity. Alternatively, developers could capitalise with a multi-unit development (STCA).

Auction Saturday 27th February 1.00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2

Red Hill

Auction

66 Prossors Lane, Red Hill Tucked away at the end of quintessential country lane with stunning views across the valley with Edward’s Bush as a backdrop, yet only minutes from Red Hill Consolidated School, the General Store, recreation facilities, iconic Red Hill Market and ten minutes from Point Leo beach, this truly is a rare opportunity to acquire a property that has been part of the one family for generations. Set on a manageable three acres, the spacious four-bedroom, twobathroom single-level residence with three living areas is cocooned within an acre of botanic established gardens with two acres of prime grazing land with a wetlands, potential for a bore and workshop.

Auction Saturday 27th February 2.00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Tashkin Hassan 0432 567 061 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A4 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Page 11

jacobsandlowe.com.au

D L O S EEK

W E N O IN

23-25 BENNETTS ROAD, AD, MORNINGTON

62/1140 NEPEAN HIGHWAY, MORNINGTON

Industrial Land

Don’t Miss Out On A Place In M.I.P

• Two blocks available side by side • Each block 500 m2 approx

• Buy one or both • Zoned Industrial 3

For Sale: $250,000 Each

• 350m2 approx on two levels • Total rent $47,228 pa + GST + Outgoings • High profile Nepean Highway location • Ideal super fund investment

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

8 FRANK STREET, MORNINGTON

For Sale: Offers over $900,000

Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

6/389 McCLELLAND DRIVE, LANGWARRIN

Factory With Office Space

Langwarrin Factory - Available Now

• Approx 208m2 warehouse with office space

• 50m2 mezzanine level

• Approx. 182m2 factory with heavy vehicle access • Dedicated car parking

• Plenty of car parking with own driveway

• Available 1st March 2016

• 3 phase power

For Lease $1,750pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

13/5 SATU WAY, MORNINGTON

Industrial Warehouse • Modern spacious warehouse complex • Ideal investment or vacant possession available

For Sale: $259,000

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

43 GLENDALE AVENUE, HASTINGS

• Located in the heart of industrial area • Ideal investment or vacant possession available • 134m2 approx • Two allocated carparks

For Sale $295,000

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

THE LITTLE CHOCOLATE SHOP, MORNINGTON

Hastings Factory - Available 1st February

Business For Sale

• Approx. 248m2 factory with office space

• Fully fenced secure front yard

• Secure rear yard

• Kitchenette/toilet facilities

For Lease: 1,350pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

2/17 DIANE STREET, MORNINGTON

Boutique Warehouse • 115sqm (approx) building area • 2 allocated carparking spaces

• Container height roller door

For Lease $1,384.87pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

• Low rent • Extremely well positioned

• Attractive lease conditions to expand your business • High exposure

For Sale: $35,000 WIWO

Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

The Only Commercial & Industrial Specialists On The Mornington Peninsula 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Page 12

>

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 2 February 2016

Shop 14, Balnarring Village 5983 5509

Rye Dromana & Rosebud Community Bank® Branches

Bigger than a bank

Community Event Calendar FEBRUARY Thursday 4, 11, 18, & 25 St Andrews Anglican Church 35 Lyons Street Rye PLAY GROUP - 9.30am till 11.00am Play group offers sensory activities, toys, craft, music, stories & social interactions. BYO snack for your child. $2 per child/week. Tea & coffee provided Contact: Colleen Clayton 0499 980 911 Thursday 4, 11, 18, & 25 RYE BOWLS CLUB Barefoot Bowls. All Welcome. Bowls provided. Starts 6.00pm to about 9.00 pm. Supper provided. All drinks available. Cheap night - Plenty of fun and enjoyment with your family & friends. Contact for all events: Maurie 0401 589 093. Saturday 6 February Rotary Foreshore Community Market 8.30am till 1.00pm Fresh local produce & much more Free Entry -The Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Bookings for stalls: ryeforeshoremarket@hotmail.com Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Raffle Results: 1st Peninsula framed print, Mici Tokal 2nd Porcelain Doll, D Helleren 3rd. 2 yr Heronswood membership, N Stitt

The Rotary club wishes to thank all those who supported our raffle. Funds raised will be shared between Parkinsons Victoria and the Wellness pavilion Rosebud Secondary College. Saturday 6 and 20 Rosebud Senior Citizens 121 Ninth Avenue Rosebud (Melways 170-D2) BALLROOM DANCING Old time and modern Waltz, Foxtrot, Saunter, Blues, Quickstep, Swing, Rumba, Tango etc. Excellent CD music and dance floor. 7.30pm till 11.00pm Cost: Members $3 Non Members $4 Supper, tea and coffee provided Enquiries: Geoff 0429 023 321 Cynthia 5946 0669 Sunday 7, 14, 21 & 28 Rye Bowls club Introduction to Bowls Tuition Available Bowls provided. 2.00 pm to 4.30 pm. Families Welcome. Contact for all events: Maurie 0401 589 093 Sunday 3 April Rye Bowls Club LAMATINA DAY. Come along and watch some of the best bowlers in the District and State play in the Invitation Fours day of competition. Visitors welcome in the clubhouse. Bar open from 1.00 pm. Contact for all events: Maurie 0401 589 093. Saturday 13 February Rosebud Netball Club Registration Day

Time 10.00 till 12.00 noon Olympic Park Rosebud Contact: Melinda 0409 847 815. Monday 15 February St Marks Anglican Church Dromana FREE Ladies Morning Tea. All Welcome 10am - 12noon. Speaker Mary Sayers. Mary will share her journey of Christian faith and her passion for growing and cultivating “Proteas”. 2nd Speaker: “MERCY SHIPS” Wendy Bright will tell of her experience on the Mercy ship. CONTACT Lynne Irving 5985 4666 email: lynne.irving6@bigpond.com Kerryn Rivett 5986 1119 email: irivett1@bigpond.com. Woodworkers Of The Southern Peninsula INVITATION To Members and Ex Members Celebrating their 20th Anniversary. You are invited to join us in celebrating this wonderful achievement. On: Wednesday, March 16, 2016 at 12:00 PM At Rye RSL 5-11 Nelson St, Rye VIC RSVP: Greg Millar 0410 280 695 or gmillar10@iprimus.com.au or John Bayliss 5986 2231 by 26.2.16 Sunday 28 February St Andrews Anglican Church 35 Lyons Street Rye MESSY CHURCH 4.00pm till 6.00pm Enjoy family time with fun, craft activities, music, song, Creative bible stories and new friends sharing food. All ages welcome

Contact: Colleen Clayton 0499 980 911 Starts 6.00pm to about 9.00 pm. Supper provided. All drinks available. Rye Lions Annual Boat Raffle Cheap night - Plenty of Fun and enjoyWinning ticket No. 12504 ment with your family & friends. Mr Karl Licis (Safety Beach) Contact for all events: Rye Lions would like to thank the Maurie 0401 589 093. community for supporting their raffle Thursday 3, 10, 17, 12, & 31 in a record year. Funds raised with St Andrews Anglican Church continue to support Lions work in our local community and worldwide 35 Lyons Street Rye PLAY GROUP programs. 9.30am till 11.00am Rye Historical Society Play group offers sensory activities, Weekly meetings will resume again toys, craft, music, stories & social on the 4th Monday of each month, interactions. the next one being 22 February BYO snack for your child. in the Rye Primary School library. $2 per child/week Enter through the main entrance in Tea & coffee provided Collingwood Street. Guest speaker Contact: Colleen Clayton 0499 980 911. will be Jarrod Ruch, the head ranger at “The Briars” in Mt Martha telling of Saturday 5 March the additions they are making to the Rotary Foreshore Community animals again stocking the paddocks, Market 8.30am till 1.00pm the poultry, orchards and vegetable Fresh local produce & much more garden. All welcome, and supper is Free Entry served afterwards. Rye historical The Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Museum will open again following repairs. It will be open each Sunday Bookings for stalls: ryeforeshoremarket@hotmail.com. from 2.00pm till 4.00pm. Thanks to: Rye Primary School, Rye Community Saturday 5 and 19 Bank Bendigo Bank, Lions club of Rye, Rosebud Senior Citizens Southern Peninsula Community Fund, 121 Ninth Avenue Rosebud Mornington Peninsula shire and the (Melways 170-D2) Rotary club of Rosebud-Rye. BALLROOM DANCING Old time and modern Waltz, Foxtrot, Saunter, Blues, Quickstep, Swing, Rumba, Tango etc. Excellent CD music and dance floor. March 3, 10, & 17 7.30pm till 11.00pm RYE BOWLS CLUB Barefoot Bowls. Cost: Members $3 Non Members $4 All Welcome. Bowls provided.

MARCH

Supper, tea and coffee provided Enquiries: Geoff 0429 023 321 Cynthia 5946 0669. Sunday 6, 13, 20, & 27 RYE BOWLS CLUB Lazy Sunday Afternoons.- Introduction to Bowls. Tuition Available-- Bowls provided 2.00 pm to 4.30 pm. Families Welcome. Contact for all events: Maurie 0401 589 093. Woodworkers Of The Southern Peninsula INVITATION To Members and Ex Members Celebrating their 20th Anniversary You are invited to join us in celebrating this wonderful achievement On: Wednesday, March 16, 2016 at 12:00 PM At Rye RSL 5-11 Nelson St, Rye VIC RSVP: Greg Millar 0410 280 695 or gmillar10@iprimus.com.au or John Bayliss 5986 2231. Sunday 27 March St Andrews Anglican Church 35 Lyons Street Rye MESSY CHURCH 4.00pm till 6.00pm Enjoy family time with fun, craft activities, music, song, Creative bible stories and new friends sharing food. All ages welcome Contact: Colleen Clayton 0499 980 911 Sunday 3 April - LAMATINA DAY. Come along and watch some of the best bowlers in the District and State play in the Invitation Fours day of competition. Visitors welcome in the club house. Bar open.from 1.00 pm. Contact for all events: Maurie 0401 589 093.

• Rye Branch 5985 9755 • Dromana Branch 5981 8327 • Rosebud Branch 5982 0499

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

PAGE 27

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Q REHABILITATION HOSPITAL

SPECIALISED TREATMENT TECHNIQUES ST JOHN of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital offers additional specialist services – all under the one roof. Our comprehensive rehabilitation programs offer a wide range of services including Rocktape and Real time Ultrasound. Rocktape: Rocktape is a brand of kinesiology tape that is used by physiotherapists to treat injuries and pain. Unlike traditional tape that binds and doesn’t stretch, Rocktape is engineered to mimic the human skin. It can be applied in a variety of ways to achieve the following therapeutic effects. When Rocktape is applied with

little or no stretch on the tape but lots of stretch on the tissue it causes the skin to form convulsions and wrinkle. This creates a biomechanical lifting mechanism that decompresses the tissue just under the skin which creates a more normal ÀXLG G\QDPLF LQ WKH WDSHG DUHD 6ZHOOLQJ LV EHWWHU DEOH WR ÀRZ RXW of the area, taking with it toxins ZKLFK UHVXOW IURP LQÀDPPDWLRQ DQG injury. Blood has less resistance to enter the area bringing with it more oxygen and nutrients vital for healing and recovery and pain is reduced through reducing the compression on the nerve endings lying between the muscle and skin. This property is being used in the management of acute soft tissue injuries, joint replacements and fractures.

Bruised Leg

When Rocktape is applied with more stretch it can be used to support areas where tissue has been strained, torn, weakened or lengthened. By adding more elastic recoil to the taped area, functional stability and tissue ‘snapback’ are enhanced. Helping to unload painful tissue in conditions like tennis elbow, achilles tendonoses and plantarfascitis. Real time Ultrasound: Real time ultra sound (RTUS) provides a moving image of our deep muscles. The equipment used in RTUS is non-invasive and pain free. A small ultra sound head & water soluble gel are used over the muscle being examined, the same technique that

is used in pregnancy for baby scans. Ultra sound uses high frequency waves & their echoes to produce an image. Most commonly we look at deep DEGRPLQDO PXVFOH WKH GHHS ÂżEUHV LQ WKH OXPEDU VSLQH DQG WKH SHOYLF Ă€RRU muscles. These muscles normally work in unison with the diaphragm & other spinal stabilising muscles to provide “coreâ€? stability. Back pain, poor posture, surgery or pregnancy can result in a loss of adequate control of these muscles.

giving the patient an immediate & visual biofeedback. REFERRALS: A specialist or GP referral is required Inpatient and Outpatient Referrals can be sent to: St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199 Fax: (03) 9788 3304

RTUS can be used as a training tool to help recruit & provide the correct action of these muscles. Being able to see the muscles as they work leads to a better understanding of their function & how to activate them –

Taped Leg

Tape Removed From Bruising

Specialist rehabilitation - under the one roof Call us.. 03 9788 3333 We are committed to helping our patients return to doing what they love Our specialist treatment therapies include: Diabetes educator Dietary advice Dry needling Hydrotherapy Occupational Therapy - including gardening and art therapies Physiotherapy Real time Ultrasound (see editorial above) Rocktape (see editorial above) Specialist Parkinson’s therapies - including LSVT BigŽ, LSVT LoudŽ and Yoga. Specialist Nursing team - including Cardiac, Oncology, Pulmonary, Movement Disorders and Incontinence Speech therapy 'ULYLQJ DVVHVVPHQWV E\ D TXDOL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQDO 7KHUDS\ Driving Assessor Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 28

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

Find us on Facebook SJOGFrankston

www.sjog.org.au/frankston

Healthy Living

Dwan-A-Dance DWAN-A-Dance offer quality dance training in a safe and fun learning environment with qualified dance teacher, Dwan Lith, who has been dancing for 31 years, and teaching for 16. “We teach all age groups and would like to encourage little ones from three years of age to come along and enjoy dance play with lots of imaginative use of props. It is great to teach them creativity and socialising with other children, and a good introduction to movement,” said Dwan. Dwan is trained in classical ballet and works with other dance teachers. “I specialise in the classical and contemporary but do teach some jazz and tap as well, and have another girl teaching hip hop and contemporary,” said Dwan. “Our school hosts the perfect studio and teachers to produce confident dancers of all ages. We encourage the older and more experienced students to become student teachers by assisting with the younger students. This is fantastic for furthering their learning in dance.” Dwan-A-Dance is at 10 Thompson Terrace, Dromana, and open Monday to Thursday from 3pm till 9pm, Saturday 9am till 4.30pm. Phone 0419 889 135. www.dwanadance.com

Have you heard the news?

Nepean Hearing is relocating to 13 Hastings Road, Frankston. (opposite Frankston Hospital)

The new premises will be open February 8th. The new rooms are bigger, brighter, and more comfortable. We still offer the same, friendly, professional service you are accustomed to with Nepean Hearing. If you want to stop asking, “What?”, and join the conversation, then call us today on 9783 7520 for a free hearing test. Nepean Hearing are accredited by the Office of Hearing Services to provide Australian government pensioners and veterans with free hearing services.

Frankston Clinic (opposite Frankston Hospital) Hastings Community Health

Your Hearing Partner www.nepeanhearing.com.au

Mt Eliza Clinic Cranbourne Clinic

13 Hastings Rd, FRANKSTON Peninsula Community Health Centre 185 High Street, HASTINGS 118 Mount Eliza Way, 184 Sth Gippsland Hwy

MT ELIZA

CRANBOURNE

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

PAGE 29

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Farewell to the last sturdy pioneer Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE Chinese Association intend holding their annual picnic in the Frankston Park, today. *** MESSRS Alex Scott and Co will hold their monthly sale at Tanti, on Monday next, when a good yarding of stock is advertised. *** HOLDERS of tobacco licenses are reminded that their licenses have now expired, and anyone selling tobacco without a license is likely to prosecution. *** IN the 138th casualty list, published in Melbourne on Thursday morning, appears the name of Private W. H. B. Daw, of Mornington. He is at present in the 1st A.G.H. Heliopolis. *** THE Rev J. H. Dawe, Presbyterian minister, of Wycherproof, who is spending his holiday at the seaside, will preach at the Presbyterian centres in this district, on Sunday next, as advertised elsewhere. *** THE time for receiving tenders for the erection of two additional chambers to Cool Stores, Tyabb, has been extended from the 3rd, to Thursday, 10th February. Particulars may be obtained at the Department of Public Works, Melbourne. *** MISS T. Carter, A T.C.L. notifies in our advertising columns that she visits Frankston on Wednesdays and

Saturdays, for the purpose of giving tuition in pianoforte playing and harmony. Full particulars, as to terms, etc, may be obtained at No 6 Pine Grove, Malvern. *** A meeting of the Frankston Sports Club committee was held on Saturday evening, when it was resolved that the surplus be devoted to the following funds :—Local Red Cross £10, “Wattles” Club, towards entertainment of wounded soldiers, £3 3s, Wounded Soldiers Relief Fund £7. *** ST Paul’s Club, Frankston, in its repetition of the musical comedy “Trial by Jury” a few weeks ago, cleared the sum of £8 5s for the local Red Cross. The takings at the door were £7 3s. Donations were—Captain Coyle £2 2s; Frankston Mechanics’(refund) 15s; Anon 2s.—Total £10 2s. Expenses were—Printing 12s, Hall 15s, hire of properties 10s.—Total £1 17s, leaving a profit of £8 5s which has been handed to the local Red Cross committee. *** THE “Wattles” Club social and dance, held on Saturday night last, was a huge success. The weather was cool and pleasant for dancing and the musical items were enjoyed by all. The club funds will benefit to the extent of something over £2 by the effort. *** THE Tyabb Red Cross Fete, which was to have been held last Monday, was postponed on account of the

wet weather, till today. There will be amusement provided for old and young and a good luncheon will be provided on the ground. The Hastings Brass Band will play selections during the afternoon. *** ON Saturday, 12th February, Messrs Coghill and Haughton will dispose of, by auction, that desirable property, the Drywood Park Estate, situated under two miles from the Mornington Railway station, and one and a half miles from the Moorooduc station, in suitable sized blocks for fruit, poultry, and pig farms. The sale will be held in the Mornington Mechanics, commencing at half past two o’clock. *** ATTENTION is directed to our auction column, in which it is notified that Messrs Baillieu Allard Pty. Ltd. will hold an important sale at their rooms, 360 Collins Street, Melbourne, on Wednesday, 8th March, at two o’clock, of that desirable property belonging to Major Chas W. Campbell, and known as Amesfield Park, situated on the main road between Frankston and Mornington, containing 315 acres, on which is built a truly Gothic brick family residence. Further particulars will be given later. The same firm will also sell on Wednesday, 15th March, on the property, the whole of the magnificent furnishings of the above residence, a catalogue of which may be obtained from the auctioneers shortly. *** DEATH of Jas Crosskell- An old

pioneer. On the evening, 21st January Mr James Crosskell, one of the last of the early pioneers, passed away aged 84 years. He was born on Rhode Island, USA, and came to Australia after hearing of the gold rush. After working for some years for Wren Bros, he bought their business, and took in with him his brother-in-law (the late Mr H. R Prosser) and the late Mr T. Ritchie; later on Mr J. D. Box and the late Mr P. Renouf joined the firm. The Company was known as the Frankston Fish Co. (Crosskell, Ritchie and Co.) Mr Crosskell still visited the different fishing places, and ran the fish up to Melbourne, while his partners attended to the sale. Their place of business was in the old market which stood on the site of the present Flinders Street station. As trade grew the boat had to be relinquished; and fish carts were used. Most of the old residents of Frankston will remember the fish carts and their three horses, and later, the wagons that ran through from Hastings to Melbourne in time for the 5 a.m. market. These vehicles were driven by the partners themselves, who at that period led a very strenuous life. The members took a keen interest in Frankston itself. They started the first bakery and butchery in the township; they were among the original shareholders of the “Mornington Standard” Newspaper Co., and they held large interests in a brick works that flourished near the landslip in the boom time. After the boom the firm was dissolved, and

Mr Crosskell returned to the sea, and even visited Western Australia. He remained at this for some years, but his health failed, and he retired, living quietly until his death. He was twice married, and left issue by both marriages. He joined the Frankston I.O.R. in 1871, and at the time of his death was the oldest Rechabite on the Mornington Peninsula. For many years the meetings of the local Tent were held in his house, and at different periods he held most of the offices in the Order. He joined the Frankston Methodist Church in 1869, and continued a member till his death. He was also the oldest trustee of the church. Although Mr Crosskell made no boast of his religious beliefs, he lived a life consistent with his profession. He was a good neighbor, generous, I helpful and kind. No one ever appealed to him in vain. He was a man of great determination, and when he made up his mind no power on earth could make him change it. His last hours were quiet and peaceful, and he gradually slipped his earthly cable and trimmed his sails to the breezes of the unseen world. He was almost the last- if not the last -of the sturdy pioneers, and Frankston is the poorer through his death. He left behind him an unsullied name, and his descendents can ever regard with pride and affection the memory of their sturdy and upright ancestor. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 5 February, 1916

Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper

Call MPNG ClassiÀeds on 1300 666 808

PAGE 30

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Kingston native 5. Slimming regime 7. Electrical wire 8. Engaged women 9. Burglar deterrents 12. Kimono-clad hostesses 15. Parliamentary sitting 19. Gaped open

21. Enmity (3,5) 22. Objective 23. Ransack 24. Dreariness DOWN 1. Wild African canine 2. Snake, death ... 3. Informal eateries

4. Subtle difference 5. Deceptive traps 6. Mixes (salad) 10. Mimics 11. Minute 12. Assassin, hired ... 13. Novel thought 14. Chopped down 15. Icon

16. Iced dessert 17. English university 18. Minors’ mature minders 19. Sing alpine-style 20. Vehicle, station ...

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 36 for solutions.

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

True tales of a ‘tin eater’ By Stuart McCullough SECRETLY, I am ashamed. I watch others eat their meals with knives and forks, and feel something of a pang, wishing that I, too, could accept the conventional approach to eating a meal. But it’s too late for me. Years of training mean that I must take the road less travelled and consume my meals, not at the table with a fistful of cutlery, but in the pantry and directly from the jar. For I choose to consume my ingredients not in combination but one at a time. For I am a tin eater, plain and simple. The life of a tin eater is one filled with subterfuge and stealth. Having two brothers and two sisters meant there was very little I could do that escaped detection. For some reason, siblings feel oddly compelled to announce everything you do at a volume somewhere just below “air raid siren” and a pitch slightly beneath dog whistle. You could be forgiven for thinking in such a harsh environment that I’d be unable to get away with anything, but that would be to underestimate the inexhaustible nature of human ingenuity. We’d be sitting together in the lounge room, all five us, watching a movie. Without so much as a word, I’d attempt to slip out of my chair. I say “attempt” as the seat in question was not the conventional four-legged variety but a beanbag. It’s a scientific fact that getting out of a beanbag is akin to attempting to break a bear hug executed by an actual bear. You can no more slip out of a beanbag

than you can throw a tennis ball and land it on the moon. Getting out of the upholstered, velour quicksand required you to roll over several times to the floor before pushing yourself to your feet. At first, my brothers and sisters would say nothing. I would then make my way to the kitchen and begin a process I like to think of as “visual grazing”. This involved a full reconnaissance of the pantry.

For many families, the pantry is an expansive area that permits you to observe all the food your family has to offer. Ours, however, was something of an afterthought, squeezed into a space that was originally intended for a broom cupboard. The first challenge, however, was to open the door without alerting my siblings. I am sure that we possessed oil. Given that we had a shed that preserved everything including a used

plaster cast from when I broke my leg, there was bound to be a can of WD40 somewhere. And yet, for some reason, the hinges of our pantry were forever squeaky. To open it was to unleash a sound that resembled a choir of mice after someone had poured a bucket of cold water on them. Perhaps that was exactly the point. No matter where our parents were, they could instantly tell when the pantry was being violated. My father could be off in the back paddock and using a chainsaw, but would cease as the sound of a mouselike chorale drifted across the valley. If it was impossible to put anything past someone in the back paddock, there was no hope of eluding those in the living room. Using the kind of care normally associated with detonating an explosive, I would begin to prise open the pantry. No matter how careful I was, it would never fail to emit a tortured squeal. At the very first note, there would be a challenge from my brothers and sisters. The words “what are you doing?” rang out like a demand to stand and deliver. In truth, they knew full well what I was up to. The only thing more ridiculous than the question was my standard response of “nothing” when, in fact, nothing couldn’t be further from the truth. When faced with all manner of foodstuffs, most people would be tempted to create some kind of snack or meal. I, on the other hand, thought this would simply delay the inevitable. Rather than mess around with the

black magic that is actual cooking, I preferred to jemmy the lid off various containers and eat directly from the tin. The trick was to complete stuffing my mouth before curiousity got the better of one of my brothers or sisters who, having failed to be satisfied by my earlier response of “nothing”, would decide to come to the kitchen to personally investigate. Milo was a particular favourite. Truth be told, I ate more of it from the tin than I ever did as a drink. Sometimes our parents would mess with the formula and purchased drinking chocolate instead. Although the drinking chocolate was exquisitely tasty, the power was much finer and meant that if you were to breathe in at the wrong time, your throat would convulse, causing you to choke and a small cloud of chocolate drinking powder to burst over your lips like an eruption from a long-dormant volcano. Truth be told, some of the finest meals I ever ate were consumed behind the pantry door. It’s something I’ve since given up. Whether that’s because I grew out of it or because our current pantry doesn’t have a door, and is all the less thrilling as a result, I truly couldn’t say. Whenever I go to a restaurant, I am often left to lament that the meals arrive fully prepared and guests are denied the elicit joy that comes from sampling the ingredients individually while the chef is in the back paddock. www.stuartmccullough.com

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

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Music  Arts  Food

THE ELECTRIC CHURCH UNPLUGGED AND UP CLOSE By Terri Lee Fatouros THINK your rock might be lacking gutsy grunge blues, or your passion for it withering? Then atone, my friends, and get yourself down to soul repenting, mystical “shakin & rockin” blues rock with The Electric Church. With eccentric mastermind Baron Franco on lead vocals/guitar as the charismatic front man of the band, flavoured by bassist, Jesse Ingram and interchanging with their tight new rhythmic drummer, Paul Fiddes, and playing in the style of “New Blues-based Alternative Rock,” you’ll be impressed with the funky, raw, and gritty rocking blues the Electric Church is churning out. The Electric Church is a tight, hard-core threepiece outfit playing well versed, hard hitting originals laced with cool blues that have been written by Franco and smacks with convincing life experiences, as only good blues can. Says Franco, “I’ll take you on a trip and journey to a new plain of music and thought, and bring you back with new learning and changed perspective. The lyrics speak to you with a resonating internal dialogue leaving you feeling like “I’ve been there,” “I’ve felt that,” or “I’ve done that too.” Franco feels their powerful hooking riffs, rising crescendos, plummeting falls and sensefilling rhythms come together really well for their three-piece ensemble. “Blues being the basis of which this new universe is created, maintaining the tradition, but ‘taking it somewhere new’ to explore its parameters.” Some of the lyrical features of Franco’s writing, like New and Old Love, The Road Travelled and The Shadow Man draws from cultural beliefs, grounding them in modern times. Songs like Daddy’s Gotta Roll take you back in time to the possibility of a ’70s New York

scene of a struggling family dealing with a gambling addicted father. Combined with the wah-wah of a guitar, the smooth grooving bass line and a rim-shot drum all add to this trip of a ’70s sounding song. Says Franco, “Elements of hard funk are also part of the Electric Church’s musical offerings, while still maintaining the synergy between blues and rock.” The Electric Church is based in Melbourne and is poised at the event horizon of their explosion into the colourful landscape of

CARMELA D’AMORE SORRENTO’S CELEBRITY CHEF By Billy Dixon Carmela D’Amore is a local celebrity, and one of Sorrento’s best cultural and culinary imports. Born in Kilmore to Sicilian immigrants, she’s a first generation Australian who came to the Mornington Peninsula in 1974 with her sizeable family. Not only does she lead the team at Sorrento Trattoria from the kitchen (which she shares with her son Joe), she volunteers at Sorrento Primary School and St. Joseph’s, where she assists with their annual Italian Day. As well, she runs a cooking school (Carmela’s Cucina Classes) on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the kitchen and is officially launching her tome of a cook book on the 6th of December from the restaurant. “It’s just under a kilo – it’s a beautiful, heavy book, if I do say so myself. It’s about my family’s journey as well as my own, and talks about some of the struggles we faced, how we overcame them and how I healed through Sicilian cooking.” It’s an intricate combination of biography, personal struggle and culinary studies, including 75 of her mother and nonna’s personal recipes that

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

she’s modified to suit contemporary tastes and standards. If there were a way to put Sorrento Trattoria on paper, this is it. It’s worth a read if you enjoy your time in the kitchen, too – Carmela and her family literally live and breathe food. “I’ve been cooking for more than 40 years professionally as a Sicilian chef.” Her husband also happens to have the gene – his father was the first artisan baker in Clifton Hill, and he’s a French pastry chef. Ever wonder about the chefs working behind the scenes at your favourite spot? At Sorrento Trattoria, you’ve got generations of experience from across the globe. Carmela’s ambitions include taking star pupils from her cooking classes over to Sicily for a first-hand look at her heritage and the unique Italian food culture, but it’s her family-focused frame of mind that keeps things going at the restaurant. “Family and heritage are the foundations that we build our own identity on,” she explains, noting her own hybrid heritage. Food is life at Sorrento Trattoria.

Melbourne’s live music scene. Their blues, rock and funky sound with original compositions is refreshing and invigorating, injecting innovative groove into their tunes. The band is gaining awesome notoriety as a hard-hitting, funky blues, no nonsense outfit. With extensive gigging around the burbs, Mornington Peninsula, inner Melbourne and greater Geelong, the intensity of Electric Church will scorch unless adequately protected by a beer in hand. Recently, their sizzling sounds got the

attention of the Kustoms National Hot Rod Show organisers, which is held annually at Phillip Island. The three-day event in January hosted an array of modified and customised vehicles along with exhibits, displays and great bands like The Electric Church to entertain the masses. The Electric Church is making huge headway presenting a refreshing yet innovative twist on blues/rock, with a trace of funk in original material performed. A band worth keeping an eye on, that’s for sure.

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Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

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Employment V

Positions Vacant

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Motoring

Gardener Required s %XPERIENCED 4!&% QUALIlED GARDENER s "ASED IN 2OSEBUD AND OPERATING FOR YEARS s 0ORTSEA 3ORRENTO "LAIRGOWRIE CLIENTS s /UTSTANDING PERMANENT CONDITIONS

RETAIL SALES PEOPLE FULL TIME & CASUAL Woodpecker is a heating, Cooling & BBQ retailer with 2 retail stores and installation teams. This is your opportunity to take on a challenge, enjoy your work environment and work for a progressive company with long term career opportunities. We are looking for full time and casual sales people to join our current team.

The work entails all standard lawn and garden maintenance activities and working in a team on broad scale garden and lawn rejuvenation projects. If you have the physical capability and commitment to work in this area then please call the Barry Thomas at Albatross Mowing & Garden Care on 0407 557 650 for a conďŹ dential chat.

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

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Professional

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SPORTSCRAFT, 15', 40hp Yamaha 2 stroke, electric start, electric trim tilt, boat reg Jan 16, new carpet, tilt trailer, not registered. $2,500 Ph: 0437 719 250.

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5TH WHEELER /Toy hauler 2005 Amerlite Gulfstream 8.4M Brown. Priced to sell. Rarely used over the past 4 years. Excellent condition, completely set up with many extras, suitable for wild camping. All LED lights, built in BBQ for cooking outside, new fridge, rear storage approx 3.0 meters square. Solar, regulator, 2 batteries, awning, 2 x 9kg gas bottles, gas HWS, 2 roof vents, Pure Sine Wave w/built-in charger, fire extinguisher, fire blanket, smoke, gas & carbon monoxide alarms, blinds, air con, fridge/freezer (new), LG washing machine, 3 burner stove, gas oven, microwave, rangehood, dinette seating, toilet, shower with vanity basin, queen bed, 2 lounge captain chairs, vinyl flooring. $32,000. Phone: 0418 123 924.

BUSHTRACKER 2005 16ft. 2 gas bottles, standard external front cargo doors, new Aussie Traveller "Coolabah" awning 2014, full annexe, rear camera, 4 x wind down stabilisers, 3 water tanks, 4 solar panels, 4 x 130amp/hrs deep cycle GEL batteries, new 2014 hour Seasons hatch, Dometic air con, Winguard antenna, mobile phone antenna, 12v external outlet, queen size island bed, LED reading lights, Xantrex Inverter 1800 watt, 50 amp automatic battery charger, TEAC 47cm LED TV /DVD, Pioneer AM/FM radio with 12 stacker CD/DVD player inc external speakers, VANSAT portable Satellite TV System including VAST Decoder, 187 litre "COOLMATIC" 12volt compressor fridge/freezer, microwave, shower/toilet combo with handbasin, 4 gas burner stove /oven/grill. Reg 29/4/2016 (S96720) $55,000. Phone: 0488 401 915.

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POPTOP CARAVAN, 1992, 12'6" x 6'6", rear door entry, excellent side roll out awning, full rear annexe, single beds, new 3 way Dometic fridge, 4 burner stove. Clean and VGC. $7,000. Contact 0408 358 469.

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Caravans & Trailers

Caravans & Trailers

AVAN, aliner, off road, small truck tyres, AC, microwave, awning with side walls, 250mm jockey wheel, heaps of storage, too many extras to list. EC. $14,950. 5981 0692. 0418 324 863.

CARAVAN, 2003, 19foot, Regent series 3 Cruiser (Club Lounge model), comes with, QS bed, centre kitchen, 3 way fridge, club lounge seats 6, R.C air con, HWS, Battery back up, full awning, full annexe, built in stereo, brand new port-a-poti, quality fittings, with extras, ready to go. $27,000 or ONO. 0405 452 250. CARAVAN, poptop, 13x7 evernew, 1900 s, EC, roll out blind awning, TV(new), microwave, special bumper, vert feet, 2 spares, tool box, hyd jack, chemical toilet with tent, fully equipped to go, single beds, many more extras, too many to list. $7,000ono. Call 5986 7457.

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CAMPERVAN Jayco Swan, 1978, 3 way fridge, power invertor, stereo, 2 double beds, table converts to bed, fly ends, full annexe, includes ropes, pegs, poles, water and drain hoses. $5,700. 0419 513 658.

Trades & Services section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

CARAVAN 2012, custom designed, 21ft, suit new van buyer, EC, full ensuite, twin beds, solar panel, ducted diesel heating, reverse cycle heat/AC, 3-way 181L 2-door fridge/freezer, washing machine, leather recliners, 17" TV, in-built CD stereo system, roll out awning, always garaged, too many extras to list. Regrettable sale due to ill health. $52,500 neg. Phone 0409 800 646.

CARAVAN BIKE RACK, Fiamma and two quality Raliegh welded alloy bicycles, all in need of TLC. Waiting to be restored to their prestigious selves. ideal project, $250. Worth every cent. Lockington VIC. 0402 202 120. COMPASS, poptop caravan, 2005, 15'6'', one owner, front kitchen, 3 way refrigerator, microwave, 4 burner cooktop, grill, rangehood, water filter, roll out pantry, island double bed, inner spring mattress, ample storage, roll out awning, shade wall, matting annexe floor, electric brakes, excellent towing. Reluctant sale - $15,000. 0407 444 552.

COROMAL Corvair poptop, 2004, Hi-line, 17'9", dual axle, tare 1402kg, longer single beds, innerspring mattresses, Vitrofrigo compressor fridge, 2 solar panels, battery pack, gas/electric HW, twin water tanks, filter, TV/DVD/radio, 3 gas/1 electric hotplates, cafĂŠ style seating, lots cupboards. Immaculate condition, always serviced, great towing van. Inspection will not disappoint. Many other extras. $19,000ono. Contact 0427 524 044. FRANKLIN, Hunter, 12' x 7' , 3 berth, 1978 retro era, EC inside and out, lovely walnut woodgrain interior, 3 way fridge, 2 burner gas stove, new curtains, new tyres, new brakes, new gas bottle, new water tank and tap, as new annexe (hardly used made by Tebbs), custom made rear bumper bar with spare wheel, reg until 07/16. $4,650 neg. 0431 181 645 or 9791 4702 anytime.

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Caravans & Trailers

JAYCO 2012 Discovery 17.6ft dual axle. First to see will buy. This Van has it all. As new used only twice, modern light coloured timber look with chrome fittings/dĂŠcor, neutral colours, shower/toilet, reverse cycle airconditioned, microwave/fridge freezer, HD TV with DVD, rear entry door, drop down jacks, outside table, rear nudge bar, bike rack, side awning. Many extras including heavy duty Hayman Reece tow bar fitting with anti-sway bars, tow ball lock, electric braking system and controller, independent mobile unit which allows you to position van, full cover, new baby weber barbeque, registration (U16-865). $32,999. Phone: 0419 998 419

REGENT Caravan 2005. 19'6", 4 wheel electric brakes/brake away, alloy rims, front storage boot, 12 volt battery and charger, twin water tanks, twin gas bottles, electric/gas hot water, 3 way fridge, queen size bed with inner spring mattress, under bed storage, combo toilet shower, shaver/storage cabinet, roof top air conditioner, new roll out awning, microwave, 4 burner gas cook top/griller, rangehood, loads of cupboard space, slide out pantry, TV, DVD /radio surround sound player, tyres in excellent condition, always kept in shed when at home. Registration (Q87-324). Excellent Condition throughout. Endeavour Hills. $33,000. Phone: 9700 2104 or 0427 541 671 or 0419 871 413.

SUPREME Getaway 2006 Pop top. Great little Off-road Poptop caravan. Very good condition with one owner. Not been used in recent years due to illness. Registration (R42-124) until July 2016. Single axle built in steel base, new awning, gas bottles, electric brakes, single beds, 3 way fridge, 4 burner cooker with grill and with many more features. $28,000. Phone: 9700 7931.

Caravans & Trailers

JAYCO Freedom, 16', 2002, poptop, single beds, full annexe with anti flap bars and flooring, very roomy van, TV with DVD, antenna and pole, porta potti, very clean van, never been off road or touring. $15,000ono. Phone 5982 1996. JURGENS LUNAGAZER, model J2401, 21ft, features DBL bed, gas/electric hot water, ensuite with shower, vanity and toilet, aircon/heater, roll out awning, travel blanket (bra) fold out picnic table, large boot with gas and spare wheel, extras, 3 custom side walls, anti flappers, satking satelite dish with vast controller, $42,000. Safety Beach, U93-882. 0417 526 840. MOBILE COFFEE TRAILER, self contained, Health Department approval (to operate on private land anywhere in Victoria or council/state land with a permit). Inspect at Once Upon a Time (open 7 days) 1167 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, VIC. $26,000. All inclusive. Phone, 5982 0999.

MOTORHOME Toyota Coaster Bus. 1995 model, 6cyl motor, 5 speed manual, reg till June 2016 (R3L-AXN), RWC, 460,000 kms. Fitted out in 2014, perfect for the motorhome lifestyle, shower, toilet, gas/elec HWS, 170L water tanks, 220L Waeco fridge, also slide out for bbq or drinks fridge, Smev gas/elec cooker /grill, plenty of storage, 480watts of solar, 2 x 100ah AGM batteries, 12v & 24v charger, inverter, dc to dc charger, remote control radio /CD/MP3 player, UHF radio, 5 metre awning lift/tilt, double bed, slide out pantry, microwave, wardrobe, plenty of storage, TV, Wingard antenna $59,000. Phone: 0419 534 604 or 0414 558 022

NISSAN Nomad 1990, DX Manual, 4cyl, 2.4L,SUV body type, 275,000kms. Rhino Awning, sleeps 2. New light truck tyres, new windscreen, new battery, plenty of storage. RWC. VIN: JN10WSC22A0001431, reg to 02.17. Exceptional value at $4,500ono. 5986 5856.

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TOYOTA Coaster Deluxe 2000 Self Sustainable Motorhome with everything ready for Freedom Camping. Fitout is immaculate, solar panels, 3x120ah batteries, gas appliances, 140 litre water storage/70 litre grey, genuine care and effort has gone into this bus, mechanically solid, 1Hz 4.2 litre diesel engine manual, only 114,000 genuine km, ceramic thermoshield applied to roof, reverse cameras, TV/DVD and Winguard aerial, exhaust braking, bathroom w /toilet, shower, queen bed can be made up as 2 single beds, plenty of bench space, 150 litre 2 door fridge, washing machine portable, diesel powered heater, extremely efficient, 2 fan assisted roof vents, Fiamma awning, 3 x 120 amp hour deep cell batteries, instantaneous hot water, new design for RV's, registration (). Reluctant sale due to illness. $68,000. Phone: 0490 177 508.

WINDSOR, Dynasty, 24ft, 2001, full ensuite, island d/bed, 3x bunks, 4 burner, cooktop, grill, microwave, comes with all cooking equipment/utensils. New TV, bedding, roll out awning come annexe, elec brakes, tandom axle, independent suspension, Rev cycle AC, gas, HWS, front boot storage, 2 new gas bottles, reg 05.2016, easy to two. $30,000ono. 03 5625 1312.

V

JAYCO Freedom Pop Top 2003 17ft. One owner, double bed, Inner spring mattress, front cafe dining, reverse cycle air conditioning, gas/electric cooktop & griller, 3 way fridge, LED lights, pull out awning, picnic table on side of van, plus extras, registration (QO4-472), worth a look if after a bargain give me a call now. $17,000 neg. Phone: 0413 690 123.

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PAGE 34

Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

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

At the Bendigo it starts with U.

Intensity lifting in Provincial PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully WITH just three rounds remaining in MPCA Provincial cricket before finals, the intensity of round nine has seen some serious game changers after the first day’s play. There is still a mad scramble for a place in the top four with at least seven teams vying for third and fourth. At this stage, despite two more rounds to follow round nine, it seems top of the table Peninsula Old Boys and second-placed Crib Point have done enough to play finals. With seven teams staking claims for third and fourth place, every run and every wicket is critical. It also means that there is no easy ride to get into the finals.

Only Sorrento get an easy game on the way home, playing Rye in the final round. However, they have drawn the short straw because they only get them in a one-day match, which makes life really difficult to achieve an outright win for maximum points. Sorrento were in all sorts of trouble after they batted against Pines on Saturday, making just 116. Other than Bobby Wilson with 38, the Sorras struggled. Craig Entwhistle was superb for the Piners with 5/41 and Pat Jackson claimed 3/27. However, the crafty Anthony Blackwell turned the tables on the visitors and had them on 4/39 at stumps. Blackwell himself had 4/16. It seems there’s plenty more cricket in this one.

Mornington didn’t fare much better than the Sorras, bowled out for 107 against Crib Point. Glenn Barclay was at his very best yet again for the Pies with 5/40, while Matty Blake chimed in with 3/22 from his 12 overs. The visitors are 0/11 in reply. Somerville is in the box seat against Moorooduc. The Eagles won the toss on Saturday and sent the visitors into bat. Ben Williams top scored for the Ducs with 29 while Mathew Lonsdale got his opportunity in the First IX and succeeded with 21. Michael Whincup made a cameo at the end with 21, to get the Ducs to 133. Matty Roach was superb with the pill once again for the Eagles, snaring 5/23 from 18 overs, while Jack

Kennedy claimed 2/35. In reply, Somerville is cruising after five overs at 0/25. Langwarrin has given Peninsula Old Boys some work to do, setting them 267 for victory. The Kangas batted the best it has all season, thanks largely to new kid on the block, Joel Bateman, who is in scintillating form. He scored his highest First IX score on Saturday of 74, while cousin and assistant coach Jake Prosser scored 61 and the evergreen Simon McEvoy opened with 40. Jonny Forest was the pick of the Old Boys’ bowlers with 5/85. Baxter and Long Island have had many great battles over the journey and this round is no different. Baxter batted first on Saturday.

Thanks largely to Chris Brittain, with a superb 122, they were able to score 217. Joe Rule also opened with 34. Greg Lamb wound back the clock and picked up 4/31 from 14 overs. Daniel Warwick (11) Ben Matters (duck) and Ben Brittain (duck) were all run out. Mount Eliza will be looking for an outright win against Rye after scoring 9/249 on Saturday. Despite the fact they have no chance of playing finals, the Mounties would no doubt like to finish higher than second last. Justin Grant scored 88 for the Mounties on Saturday while Keith Briggs hit 73. Rye 16-year-old Billy Swayne was the best of the bowlers with 4/25 from four overs.

Top of the table clash in balance DISTRICT By IT Gully THE match we have all been waiting to see in District cricket, top of the ladder Red Hill versus second placed Baden Powell, is shaping-up to be a nail biter. In what many believe is the preview to the District grand final, both teams head into the final day of the match with genuine claims that they are in the box seat. For mine, Red Hill is the side with the runs on the board, albeit 200, and must be fancied from here. On Saturday at Overport Rd, the Hillmen won the toss and batted first. Simon Dart top scored with 55 and Brent Martin was solid again with 33 in the middle order. The real bonus for the Hillmen was the unbeaten 40 runs from experienced keeper Nick Esipoff, helping the visitors to 9/200 from their 80 overs. Ryan Barnett (3/60 from 24 overs) and Michael Ballard (3/39 from 17 overs) were the best of the Braves’ bowlers, while Rhys Elmi helped himself to 2/56 from 18 overs. Sixth-placed Heatherhill is locked in an enthralling battle with thirdplaced Pearcedale. With just 12 points (one game) separating the sides on the ladder, the Hills will go into the second day of the match with their noses in front. Pearcedale batted first on Saturday and were dismissed for 151. Chris Dew top scored with an unbeaten 64, while the returning Shane Maggs was next best with 18. Jake Theobald continued his stellar season with 4/14 from 8.4 overs for Heatherhill. The Hills batted the final 27 overs of the day and will resume on day two at 2/74, with teenager Tyler Neal on 37* and Theobald yet to score. Carrum will be looking to end Delacombe Park’s season as they defend 9/265. Whilst the Lions are no chance to play finals, the Parkers still have a slight sniff, just one game outside the top four. Hayden Moulton top scored for the Lions with 56, while Josh Dent scored 35 and Jake D’Atri 33. A number of other batsmen got starts for the visitors also.

Dean Blight was the pick of the Parkers’ bowlers with 4/60. Main Ridge and Seaford Tigers are in a battle for pride more than anything else. Neither side can play finals. The Ridge made 208 on Saturday with Travis Barker top scoring with 54 and Ed Aarons hitting 32. Gareth Wyatt also scored 30. The Tigers’ 17-year-old Max Watters was outstanding, opening the bowling for his side with Matty Meagher and snagging 5/56 from 19.2 overs. In reply, the Tigers are 1/17. Mt Martha has set Flinders a monster total of 321 to chase down in their match. The Sharks are currently in fourth place on the ladder with a number of teams breathing down their neck. Mitchel Darville scored his second century this season (the first was against Boneo in round four), opening the innings with 122. Tim Moran hit 52 and Matt Pollock contributed his second highest score of the year of 45. Tom Clements and Shane Beggs each claimed three wickets for the Sharks. In reply, Flinders is 0/16, surviving the final five overs of the day.

Charging up: Red Hill slogged a respectable 200 in a likely preview of the District grand final. Picture: Rab Siddhi Southern Peninsula News 2 February 2016

PAGE 35

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Hot battles in Sub-District SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully THERE are three tremendous battles going on in MPCA Sub-District cricket in round nine and all eyes will be on their results at 6pm this Saturday. Sixth-placed Frankston YCW is playing host to fifth-placed Tootgarook, third-placed Rosebud is hosting fourth-placed Carrum Downs and Balnarring and Ballam Park are hoping to keep their slim finals hopes alive as they do battle. The Knights and the Saints are currently a game and a half outside of the top four and a loss in round nine would end their season. As it stands, Balnarring needs a miracle on day two to have any chance of winning. Ballam Park batted first on Saturday and made 249, thanks largely to 98 from Zac Clements and 40 from Callum Savio. The Knights were in some strife at 4/68 before Clements and Savio were joined together at the crease. Tyler Wilton was the best of the Saints’ bowlers with 3/47. In reply, the visitors crumbled to 4/38 at stumps. Clements has 3/15 from seven overs.

Forced feeding: The Braves turned to spin as they tried to sneak the pill past Red Hill’s batsmen.

Carrum Downs has set Rosebud 190 for victory in their clash at Olympic Park. The Cougars won the toss and batted first with keeper Leon McConnell opening the batting and top scoring with 46. Ryan Lynch scored 32 and Nathan Phillips hit 26. Billy Quigley was the best of the Rosebud bowlers with 4/36 from 19 overs while Pat Nagel snared 3/34 from 20 overs with the new ball. Brian Doughty chimed in with 3/43. The Buds are 0/2 in reply. Frankston YCW would have been pretty happy after bowling Tootgarook out for 143 in 71 overs. Lai Leaunoa was on fire with 4/52, while Andrew Kuitson was still at it with 3/20 from 18 overs. Scott Sterling top scored for the Frogs with 21. However, the YCW batsmen couldn’t replicate the good work of the bowlers and at stumps, were in real strife at 3/5. With no Jason Bedford in this game, the Stonecats appear to be up against it. Matty Whelan has all three wickets and finished with figures of 3/4. Dromana all-rounder Aaron Kaddatz appears to be on the verge of winning a game singlehandedly yet again, having top scored with 77 in his team’s match against Tyabb and snaring 2/13 from eight overs. The Hoppers scored 211 in 60 overs on Saturday with Mark Whitehead scoring 34. Tyabb is 3/36 in reply. Hastings will be looking to shore up second place on day two of its match against Skye. The Blues made 217 with Luke Hewitt top scoring with an unbeaten 56 and little brother Jake hitting 37. Timmy Birch also scored 34. In reply, Skye is 1/9.

Picture: Rab Siddhi

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