4th February 2014 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Southern Peninsula

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Tuesday 4 February 2014

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School records broken

Nurdle scourge hits Port Phillip BAYKEEPER Neil Blake of Port Phillip Eco Centre has issued a call to arms to peninsula beach lovers to sign up and hit the front lines in the battle to turn the tide on pollution in Port Phillip. Mr Blake said there was an urgent need for more volunteers to join the ranks of “citizen scientists” helping monitor pollution, including a new wave of micro-plastic pollutants known as nurdles, which he said posed a deadly threat to wildlife. He was joined at Dromana beach by Keira and Aiden Stott to conduct a shellfish survey and nurdle count. Full story Page 7. Picture: Yanni

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By Chris Brennan RECORD numbers of Mornington Peninsula children took the first steps on their 13-year school education journey last week, with close to 2000 prep pupils entering the classroom for the first time. They joined more than 23,000 students returning to school to start the 2014 year at the peninsula’s 29 primary and six secondary schools. State Education Minister and local MP Martin Dixon said statistics showed this year’s intake of prep pupils was the biggest ever on the peninsula, with more young families choosing to move to the region, due in large part to the opening of Peninsula Link freeway. The Department of Education forecast about 1500 prep enrolments in state schools this year in Mornington Peninsula Shire, with hundreds more joining the Catholic and independent school systems. This compares with 900 students starting year 7 and 800 entering year 12 at state secondary schools in the shire. Mr Dixon said peninsula schools were well equipped to deal with the extra numbers, and welcomed the influx of families to the region.

“It just shows how the peninsula is becoming even more popular with young families who are now able to commute to work in much less time thanks to Peninsula Link while enjoying the fantastic lifestyle the peninsula offers,” Mr Dixon said. The Nepean MP said that in Victoria, more than 75,000 preps had joined the school system, in addition to more than 820,000 students who last week returned to school to start the year. “The start of the school year is an exciting time – and I am sure everyone is eager to get the year going,” Mr Dixon said. “It’s the start of a new chapter for many and I’m sure right across Victoria there will be plenty of proud parents waving goodbye at the school gate or the bus stop. There may also be some nerves – for parents and preps alike – but I’m sure they’ll settle in to school life quickly.” However, charity groups have warned that back-to-school costs were pushing many peninsula families over the brink as parents struggled to find extra funds to pay for uniforms, textbooks, camps, school service fees and other costs. Continued Page 3

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Back-to-school costs bite hard By Chris Brennan RECORD numbers of Mornington Peninsula families are seeking emergency assistance as back-toschool costs push household budgets beyond the brink. Charity groups warn that more families are unable to meet basic living costs, especially after the Christmas holiday period, and the added burden for parents of schoolaged children of uniforms, textbooks, camps and school service fees was proving too much. Mornington Community Information and Resource Centre manager Lisa Elliott said families were often being forced to cut back on food and other essentials to pay schooling costs. “Over the past two weeks, we’ve given out 60 per cent more food vouchers than in the preceding weeks, so that’s up on the Christmas period, which is traditionally our busiest period of the year for emergency relief,” she said. “We’re also seeing a lot of people accessing our services for the first time, so that tells us more and more people are being pushed into crisis. “Many families have exhausted their finances over Christmas and the holidays and simply can’t afford backto-school expenses. “It’s terrible to see families forced to make the choice between buying a pair of school shoes or going without food, but that’s the position many of

them are in now.” Ms Elliott she warned things were set to get even worse for parents of school-aged children, with state and federal governments cutting off hundreds of dollars in payments designed to help meet school expenses. “I can’t imagine how people are going to make ends meet when the school bonus is cut off,” she said. “They’ll be forced to make even tougher choices than they do now. It will bite families very hard and we’re very concerned about where things are heading.” Good Shepherd’s Mornington Peninsula family solutions manager Colin Valentine agreed, saying children forced to miss out on activities such as school camps or excursions due to limited money often felt excluded and isolated, which could have a dramatic effect on their overall education. “It’s a very tough time of year for parents,” he said. “Finances are already stretched in meeting just the basics of life such as rent, utilities and food, so the added cost of school expenses can be a cause of great distress. “There are often school camps at the start of the year, which are important for bonding and building a sense of belonging within the school environment, but parents might not be able to send their children, which can leave children feeling excluded.”

Twins lead way EASTBOURNE Primary School pupils Lani and Darcy Thornton, above, are used to doing most things together. Now they’ll be teaming up to help lead their school over the new year after being appointed joint school captains of the Rosebud West school. The year 6 pupils are the first twins ever appointed boy and girl captains at Eastbourne. Principal Stephen Wilkinson said Lani and Darcy were very similar in demeanour, temperament and appearance. “They’re great kids, always smiling, always ready to help and very hardworking,” he said. “They really deserve their joint appointment.” The school has 441 pupils, including a record intake of 67 preps. Among the new faces was five-year-old Trent, pictured left with parents Kylie Hart and Scott Rose on his first day last week. Pictures: Yanni

New starters help set school records About 890,600 students will attend Victorian schools this year – the highest on record – with 498,200 in primary schools and 392,400 secondary students. About 562,900 students are attending government schools, compared to 337,700 in the private sector. A new report shows Victorian students are staying in school longer than ever before, and are more likely to continue on to further education. The Productivity Commission’s 2014 Report of Government Services showed Victoria remained well ahead of the national average participation rates at school and in higher education. The report showed Victoria remained well ahead of the national average participation rates at school and in higher

education, with the retention rate for students going on from year 10 to complete year 12 now at 83.5 per cent, compared with the national average of 81.8 per cent; Mr Dixon said the findings showed Victorian students placed a high value on education. “It is pleasing to see Victoria has the highest retention rate for years 10-12 of any state … and also pleasing that Victoria is the only state with higher than 90 per cent school attendance rates in Years 1-10,” he said. “This is an area where we are continuing to seek improvement through our new attendance reforms.” The report also showed Victoria had the best quality early childhood education and care in the country, with high-

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er kindergarten enrolment rates than any other state. Under Australia’s new rating and assessment regime for the early learning sector, Victorian children’s services outperformed interstate counterparts, with 74 per cent of services either meeting or exceeding national quality standards, compared to a national average of 66 per cent. More than 70,000 Victorian fouryear-olds will be starting preschool this week, with participation rates at record highs. Minister for Children and Early Childhood Development Wendy Lovell said four-year-old kindergarten was pivotal to children’s education. “This is a very exciting time for Victorian families who, judging from

record kinder participation rates (98.2 per cent in 2013), understand and appreciate the value of a high-quality kindergarten education,” she said. “Children at kindergarten have time to learn, socialise and grow, and are better equipped to succeed at school. “We know that high-quality early childhood education is crucial for children in their early years as it helps them develop the skills they need to go on and thrive through their schooling years.”  With the new school year having just begun, police have urged drivers to take extra car on the roads, especially around schools. Reduced speeds in school zones are now back in force, with hefty fines in place for drivers who fail to obey 40 or 60km/h speed limits.

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State highway patrol Inspector Simon Humphrey said the reduced speed limits were in place around schools to protect children, who were our most vulnerable road users. “Children can be unpredictable and drivers need to be aware of this,” he said. “They’re excited about seeing their friends again and sharing stories about what they did on the school holidays. “Unfortunately this excitement can lead to distraction when crossing the road or walking near parked cars. It’s important for drivers to avoid distraction and drive safely in school zones.” Inspector Humphrey said police were running a number of operations in school zones across the state and would be cracking down on those caught doing the wrong thing.

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Southern Peninsula

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Editor: Keith Platt 5979 8564 or 0439 394 707 Journalist: Mike Hast 5979 8564 Photographer: Yanni 0419 592 594 Advertising Sales: Ricky Thompson 0425 867 578 or ricky@mpnews.com.au Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic Design: Stephanie Loverso, Tonianne Delaney Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Barry Irving, Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner. ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 E-mail: team@mpnews.com.au Web: www.mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 6 FEBRUARY 2014 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 11 FEBRUARY 2014

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Diabetes camp a life saver FIFTY teens from across Victoria came together over the school holidays for a unique camp at Somers that aims to empower people with type 1 diabetes by teaching them to self-manage their illness. Participants in the program not only gain valuable education and guidance into how to looking after their own health, they’re also able to connect into a large network of other teens living with type 1 diabetes. Activities at the annual Diabetes Camp Australia event included swimming with dolphins, surfing, bowling and a disco on the last night. The camps are fully supervised with about 32 volunteers, 13 diabetes nurse educators, doctor, dietitian and dietitian assistant. Among those at this year’s camp was Langwarrin teen Brii Kapetanovski who said the experience had taught her to never give up because “even at the darkest of times, even if you don’t believe it, or see it, there are people who have not given up on you”. “There are people who are there to give every last bit of advice or help they can, just to make that little bit of difference to you – which is simply amazing,” After being first diagnosed with type 1 diabetes while in year 7, she

Keep on swimming: Langwarrin teen Brii Kapetanovski was able to swim with seals and dolphins while learning valuble skills at Diabetes Camp Australia in Somers.

was forced to remain in hospital for a week and was told she wasn’t allowed home until she could do her multiple daily insulin injections and blood glucose testing by herself. While she said the experience of living with diabetes was challenging, it was also often rewarding, and had in many way enriched her life. “Diabetes gets in the way and shows up at the most awkward, inconvenient time, however to some extent it makes you, you,” she said. “It makes you value your life more and makes you look at things differently. ‘Just keep swimming’ as Dory [from Finding Nemo] would say.”

Brii said the best part of the camp had been swimming with seals and dolphins, but she also valued having honest conversations with fellow campers, leaders and health professionals and to “know that, 100 per cent, you are not judged”. In a few years when Brii turns 18, she plans to return to camp as a leader, offering the same vital support she received. Every year, 200 young people living with type 1 diabetes miss out on camps due to funding shortfalls. To help or for more information, visit www.diabetesvic.org.au Chris Brennan

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

Ellie Cole Picture: Gary Sissons

James Reyne

Judy Muir Picture: Keith Platt

Rob Gell Picture: Keith Platt

From medicos to musos, the gongs of Australia Day of Marysville and District Historical Society, which was destroyed in the Black Saturday bushfires.  Tourism operator and water safety promoter Judy Muir of Blairgowrie, who has operated a dolphin swimming service since 1986.  Computing pioneer and charity worker Peter Murton of Frankston.  War veterans welfare officer and community worker Ross Pulling of Frankston South.  Singer–songwriter James Reyne of Balnarring, former frontman of legendary band Australian Crawl, founded in Mt Eliza in the 1970s, and a support of a range of charitable organisations. Other awards:  Peter Schmidt of Sorrento received the Australian Fire Service Medal.  Leading Seaman Lauren King was given the Conspicuous Service Medal for “meritorious achievement as a recruit school instructor at HMAS Cerberus”.  Commander Michael Oborn received a CSM for “meritorious achievement as the executive officer at HMAS Cerberus” at Crib Point. Graham Cato Dr Cato has been a GP and partner at Balnarring Village Medical Centre since 1979 and a member of the Australian Medical Association for 38 years. He has been on the board of The Bays Hospital since 1997 (and its forerunner, Hastings Bush Nursing Hospital, from 1994) as well as on several hospital committees including the medical advisory, clinical practice, and aged care facility pharmacy committees. Other medical roles have included committee member of Australian Association of Developmental Disability Medicine, associate member of Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, member of Disability Working Group, chairman of Australian Resuscitation Council Victorian branch. Dr Cato has been prominent in the

surf life saving movement including on the medical advisory committee of Surf Life Saving Australia, on the honours and awards committee of Life Saving Victoria and its honorary medical officer since 1977. He helped develop the Westpac helicopter rescue service in Victoria. Other community voluntary roles have included with Balnarring Primary School, Mornington Peninsula Tennis Association, Balnarring Tennis Club, Crib Point Football Club, Balnarring Racecourse, and as organist at Balnarring Uniting Church. Ellie Cole Frankston-based champion swimmer Ellie Cole was a gold and bronze medallist at the London 2012 Paralympic Games and is currently swimming coach at Frankston High School, which named its pool after her last year. She is a member of the Australian Paralympic Committee and a national advocate for people with a disability as well as a volunteer at special disability camps run by the NSW Amputees’ Association. Ms Cole has won many awards including Frankston City Council’s young citizen of the year in 2013, International Paralympic Committee’s athlete of the month in August 2011, and the Victorian Department of Education and Early Childhood’s outstanding sporting achievement award in 2009. She was inducted into Frankston Council’s hall of fame in 2010 and is an ambassador with the Sarah Grace Sarcoma Foundation. Jillian Dwyer A leader of the National Gallery of Victoria’s voluntary guide system, Ms Dwyer was awarded an OAM for “service to the arts as a voluntary guide and administrator” on Sunday. She has been a gallery guide since 1999. As president of the gallery’s general committee 2006-07, she introduced a newsletter for gallery guides, a charter

and code of conduct, and a procedures manual. Last year she was a member of a gallery committee that reviewed the gallery guide system, and has been involved with training and mentoring. Other roles at the gallery have included being on the education committee and as a special exhibitions coordinator. Ms Dwyer was secretary of the Association of Australian Gallery Guiding Organisation 2008-09, and secretary of the organising committee for the 17th Biennial Conference, National Gallery of Victoria, 2009. Judy Muir A leading light of Mornington Peninsula tourism and a swimming teacher for many years, Ms Muir is best known as operator, with her husband Tony and son Troy, of Sorrento-based Polperro Dolphin Swims, which has been taking people to see dolphins and seals in southern Port Phillip since 1986 and has won a swag of tourism awards. She received an OAM for service to the environment and to Mornington Peninsula tourism. Ms Muir is a board member and public officer of Mornington Peninsula Tourism, and a member of Sorrento Tourism Association. She has been teaching swimming and water safety in Australia and overseas for more than 35 years, and is regional coordinator for AUSTSWIM on the peninsula, and regional coordinator for Victorian Aquatic Industry Council. She is a life member of Aquatics and Recreation Victoria. Peter Murton A career-long computing expert, one of Mr Murton’s claims to fame is introducing the first computer into commerce in Australia – for Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society in 1958. His OAM is for “service to information technology, and to the community”. A Frankston resident, Mr Murton has been involved with the Australian

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Computer Society since 1962 including as president, committee member and special interest group organiser. He was made a life member in 1977. He was a founding member of the Victorian Computer Society in 1961 and has held a number of roles including president. He is a former chairman and president of Drummond Street Services (now Drummond Street Relationship Centre) and was secretary of Littlewood Charities Club for 16 years. He started “Light up the Cliff” in Frankston in 1996. Ross Pulling The welfare officer of Frankston RSL for 20 years and a member since 1982, Frankston South resident Ross Pulling was president of the sub-branch in 2007 and was made a life member in 2002. He was president of Peninsula Legacy Club 1990-91; president of Mt Eliza Garden Club in 2004, where he had been a member since 1993; and was a member of the Masonic Lodge for 36 years. Prior to moving to Frankston, he was president of Coburg Lions Club 197879, and inaugurated the Stroke Foundation in 1979. James Reyne A long and successful career in rock and roll, and support of a range of charitable organisations sees James Reyne awarded an OAM. He was lead vocalist with Australian Crawl 1978-86 before pursuing a solo writing and singing career. Earlier versions of the band came out of the Peninsula School in Mt Eliza, where Mr Reyne was a student. Among the charities he has supported are the Leukaemia Foundation, for which he has been an ambassador since 2007, and the Olivia NewtonJohn Cancer and Wellness Centre.

By Mike Hast ONE of the state’s leading environmentalists, a family doctor, champion swimmer, arts administrator and a singer-songwriter in a little band called Australian Crawl were among Mornington Peninsula and Frankston region people to receive honours on Australia Day. Rob Gell, outgoing chairman of Mornington Peninsula and Western Port Biosphere Reserve Foundation, was made a Member in the General Division (AM) for “service to conservation, to the protection of coastal and marine environments, and to the community”. Mr Gell announced late last year he would leave the biosphere role mid2014 after 10 years of voluntary service at the Hastings-based foundation. The citation from the Governor-General’s office stated Mr Gell had been an environmental geographer, specialising in coastal geomorphology, since the 1970s. Other organisations and groups he has been involved with include Greening Australia, Wildlife Victoria, Victorian Coastal Council, Sustainability Street, Surfing Victoria, and Australian Conservation Foundation. Mr Gell, a former television weatherman and documentary maker, describes himself as an “environmental entrepreneur” and operates a business called World Wind. Residents to receive a Medal (OAM) in the General Division included:  Long-time Balnarring general practitioner and surf life saving volunteer Graham Cato.  Frankston swimming champion Ellie Cole.  National Gallery of Victoria voluntary guide and administrator Jillian Dwyer of Frankston.  Marysville’s “history hero” Andrew Mackenzie of Mt Eliza, the driving force behind rebuilding the collection

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Call to arms monitor plastic threat By Chris Brennan A NEW wave of micro-sized plastic pollutant is finding its way into Port Phillip in ever-increasing volumes, sparking growing concern among environmental watchdogs who warn urgent monitoring and research into the problem is required. Thousands of pre-production plastic pellets known colloquially as nurdles have been found throughout the waterway and on beaches as far south as Mornington, Dromana and Sorrento. The tiny pellets – usually between 3-5 millimetres in diameter – are petrochemical products that are poured into moulds and melted down at factories across the planet to form virtually everything made from plastic. But increasing numbers of the pellets are escaping into the environment where they pose a deadly threat to wildlife. Port Phillip Eco Centre director Neil Blake said birds and fish often mistook the pellets for food, which could not only result in starvation but also meant toxins they contained were entering the food chain. “Research has proven that the pellets absorb other toxins,” he said. “They’re then swallowed by birds and fish, and enter the food chain, which is a serious concern.” Mr Blake, who also heads the Baykeeper education and advocacy program, said safety procedures at industrial plants were clearly inadequate, and research and monitoring efforts by marine groups to track nurdles were in their infancy. He has begun conducting nurdle surveys at Port Phillip beaches, in parallel

with an existing seashell survey program run by Baykeeper, and recently visited Mornington, Dromana and Sorrento. “We found a number of them at these locations, which is a concern because they would have escaped from production facilities far away in the city and further inland,” he said. “That they have made it to Sorrento is significant and also indicates some may be washing into Bass Strait as well, so that’s a situation we really need to continue to monitor. “Our suspicion is that the volume of this form of pollutant is incremental and ongoing, which rings the alarm on the management practices being employed by industry from where they’re escaping. “At this stage we don’t really know how significant the problem is, but the evidence to date certainly rings alarm bells. We need to continue monitoring the situation to build a more comprehensive picture over an extended period of time to gain a fuller picture of exactly how significant the issue is.” Mr Blake has issued a call to arms for peninsula “beach lovers” to sign up and hit the front lines in the battle to turn the tide on pollution in Port Phillip. He said there was an urgent need for more volunteers to begin ongoing surveys at peninsula beaches to help monitor pollution and water health. Volunteers need to spend only 20-30 minutes a week at a single location on an ongoing basis. “We need citizen science to help build a clearer understanding of these trends,” he said. “We really need on-

going monitoring and observation, especially now that there are far fewer professional marine scientists being employed to study Port Phillip.” Baykeepers has been conducting regular and ongoing shellfish surveys at Port Phillip beaches for the past six years, which has helped build an ongoing profile of bay health. “Shellfish play a vital role in recycling nutrients entering waterways so the shellfish population provides a good indication of the health of Port Phillip,” Mr Blake said. To register interest in surveys, email Neil Blake through the website: www. bay-keeper.com

Beach battle: Top left, Baykeeper Neil Blake was joined at Dromana beach by Vaughn and Robina Stott and their children Keira and Aiden to search for nurdles and conduct a shellfish survey. Mr Blake, above, is leading the charge in efforts to monitor the volume of pre-production plastic pellets, left, entering Port Phillip. Pictures: Yanni

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NEWS DESK

Australia Day swipe at aquatic centre By Mike Hast SOUTHERN peninsula councillor Hugh Fraser used his Australia Day speech in Sorrento to take a swipe at his own council over the proposal to build an aquatic centre on the foreshore at Rosebud. Cr Fraser, one of five councillors against the foreshore location for Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre (SPA), made a connection between the idyllic world that greeted British settlers at Sorrento in 1803 and today’s “neglected and degraded environment of Portsea and Rosebud beaches”. “On Australia Day, it is worth reflecting on the brief connection between the Arcadian world and environment of the Boon wurrung/ Bunurong people and the early British colonists over summer 210 years ago at Sullivans Cove,” he said. “Portsea and Rosebud beaches now have war-like sandbagging, and at Rosebud, the builders’ rubble from the construction of Mornington Peninsula Freeway was dumped on the foreshore decades ago as if it was waste ground. “And now there is to be the construction of an indoor, 25-metre swimming pool complex on the public Crown land foreshore reserve at Rosebud when there are alternative shireowned sites.” Cr Fraser said distinguished Australian and former Governor-General Sir Paul Hasluck once referred to the importance of “our sense of place – where we live, where we have our families and friends, where we work and where we enjoy our leisure”. “This makes the Nepean Peninsula

PAGE 8

Musical interlude: David Bridie, left, Frank Yamma and Cr Tim Rodgers at Southern Peninsula Arts Centre.

Thanks to first custodians

– with its four towns of Blairgowrie, Portsea, Rye and Sorrento – a very special place,” Cr Fraser said. “It is also worth recalling what Lieutenant Colonel David Collins found here on the Nepean Peninsula when in October 1803 he, together with 300 convicts, marines and settlers, landed at Sullivans Cove [in Sorrento] and remained here over the summer of 180304 – exactly 210 years ago. “Arriving off The Heads on 10 October 1803, he encountered a gale that ‘blew a perfect hurricane between NW and SW. This night of danger and anxiety was succeeded by a morning beautiful and serene’. Approaching The Heads, his ship the Calcutta pushed in for the entrance, passing through on a ‘fair wind and tide’. “This would be an equally fair description of our October spring weather just past and the experience today

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

of our sailors as they pass through The Rip into Port Phillip.” Cr Fraser said David Collins’s first lieutenant, James Tuckey, made astonishing observations of the Arcadian world of the Boon wurrung/Bunurong people on the Nepean Peninsula: “The face of the country bordering on the port is beautifully picturesque, swelling into gentle elevations of the brightest verdure, and dotted with trees, as if planted by the hand of taste, while the ground is covered with a profusion of flowers of every colour... “Aquatic birds are found in abundance in the lagoons, and are black swans, ducks, teal, black and pied shags, pelicans, gulls, red bills (a beach bird) ... and many beautiful varieties of the parrot tribe, particularly the black cockatoo; the emu is also a native of this part of the country... and fifty different kinds of beautiful moths ...”

Many of these we would all recognise today; perhaps many varieties have disappeared, Cr Fraser said. “However, Tuckey was less enamored by other parts: ‘The swamps are inhabited by myriads of mosquitoes of an extraordinary size; but the common fly, which swarms almost beyond belief, possesses all the offensive powers of the mosquito, its sting creating an equal degree of pain and inflammation’. “He was, of course, referring to what we all now know and experience as the March fly. “Today we raise the Australian flag for the peace and prosperity of this great nation and perhaps it is a time also to pause on this occasion, reflect on what we have lost and what we have, and to look to the past for its lessons for today and the future.”

HUGH Fraser’s Nepean Ward colleague Tim Rodgers also referred to the original inhabitants of the Mornington Peninsula when he spoke before a music concert in Rosebud on Australia Day. Frank Yamma and David Bridie performed at Southern Peninsula Arts Centre in Rosebud Secondary College’s grounds to a rapt audience. Cr Rodgers, a strong supporter of indigenous culture, kicked off the event with an acknowledgement of traditional landowners, using a longer form than normally reserved for shire council meetings: “We acknowledge the elders, families and forebears of the Boon wurrung/Bunurong tribes of the Kulin who were the custodians of this land for many centuries. We acknowledge that the land on which we meet was the place of age-old ceremonies of celebration, initiation and renewal, and that the Kulin people’s living culture had and has a unique role in the life of this region.”

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CFA News Fire Restrictions are now in force CFA declares the Fire Danger Period at the onset of warmer weather when fires in the open air are legally restricted. This is to help prevent fires from starting as dry vegetation and hot weather increase the incidence of fires accidentally starting and spreading. These restrictions are in place until 1 May unless revoked or varied. In State forests, National, State and Regional Parks and on protected public land, fire restrictions are in force all year round. Contact local DSE and Parks Victoria offices for advice on fire restrictions for these areas. The penalties for lighting fires illegally during the Fire Danger Period and on Total Fire Ban Days include large fines and possible imprisonment. During this period, permits are required for anyone to light a fire in the open. Permits can be downloaded directly from the CFA website or you can call your CFA Regional Office on 9767 1800.

Fire Danger Ratings The Fire Danger Rating predicts how a fire would behave if one started, including how difficult it would be to put out. The higher the rating, the more dangerous the conditions. The rating is your trigger to act, so to stay safe you need to stay aware of the Fire Danger Rating in your district. During the fire season, the Fire Danger Rating will feature in weather forecasts and be broadcast on radio and TV and appear in some newspapers. It can also be found on the CFA website or by calling the Victorian Bushfire Information Line on 1800 240 667

Total Fire Bans Total Fire Bans are declared by CFA on days when fires are likely to spread rapidly and be difficult to control.

PAGE 10

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

On a day of Total Fire Ban you can’t light any kind of fire outside, including campfires or bonfires. The same goes for your barbecue if it uses liquid fuel, or a solid fuel such as wood, charcoal or briquettes. To find out exactly what you can and can’t do on a Total Fire Ban day, go to cfa.vic.gov.au or call the Victorian Bushfire Information Line on 1800 240 667.

Reporting Illegal Burn off During the declared Fire Danger Period Residents who suspect illegal burning off during the Declared Fire Danger Period should report it to the Police on 000. The CFA website cfa.vic.gov.au provides information on what people can and can’t do during the Declared Fire Danger Period and Days of Total Fire ban.

NEWS DESK

SPA is all a question of location

Action urged on phone coverage

OPINION

PENINSULA residents enduring inadequate mobile phone coverage are being invited to make submissions to a new federal government program that aims to improve networks across regional and outer metropolitan areas. The $100 million program includes provisions for $20 million to be spent on improving mobile coverage in locations with “unique coverage problems”, including tourist destinations such as the Mornington Peninsula where there is high demand for services during holiday periods. About $80 million has been set aside for improvements to mobile networks along major transport routes, in small communities and in areas prone to natural disasters. The program aims to finance up to 300 new or upgraded mobile base stations across Australia. Flinders MP Greg Hunt said residents and visitors could make submissions through his Hastings electoral office. “I have had many residents come to me with concerns over inadequate or non-existent mobile phone coverage, especially during the holiday period,” Mr Hunt said. “This is an opportunity for people to make a submission about why their area should be prioritised for network upgrades.” Submissions identifying locations with poor or non-existent mobile coverage can be sent by email to greg.hunt.mp@aph.gov.au with “Mobile coverage” in the subject line or in writing to PO Box 274, Hastings 3915 by 5pm Friday 28 February. Chris Brennan

By Colin Watson DAVID Gibb’s opinion piece in The News (“Foreshore is best place for pool”, 21/1/14) is full of self-serving, unsubstantiated and questionable information that is consistent with the quality of debate about the proposed Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre (SPA) over the past 12 years. Anyone in private enterprise who couldn’t deliver a project like this in less than 12 years would be asked to step aside and hand over the reins; we believe that time has come. Instead of questioning individually some of the points in Cr Gibb’s article, I’d like to concentrate on the facts that he perhaps fails to acknowledge. We would welcome SPA in Rosebud as the recreational, health and amenity benefits provided would be good for surrounding communities. All of Cr Gibb’s objectives can be accommodated by locating SPA on an inland site to deliver these key benefits for all. The only difference on our position to Cr Gibb’s is the location: we wish to ensure public open space comprising of Rosebud’s Public Park and Recreation Zone (PPRZ) is preserved for future generations and is not degraded by high-density development and commercialisation. There are more than 150 public pools in the Melbourne and Geelong areas alone that prove a pool is not coastal dependent. Some of Rosebud’s foreshore has already seen inappropriate residential development, which was approved by the former Shire of Flinders council

near the jetty on the foreshore. The foreshore is above the high tide mark and encompasses the front of the primary dune. Rosebud’s “Avenues” precinct comprises smaller lots than other residential areas of Rosebud and Rosebud West, which have larger lots and more public open space and recreational areas. As Rosebud changes, more multistorey commercial and higher-density residential dwellings will inevitably be built in and around the commercial heart of Rosebud and in the “Avenues”. Residents in this area only have the foreshore reserve as their closest available open space. To lose this space to SPA will effect future growth potential of the “Avenues”. This flowon effect could negatively impact on Rosebud businesses. Already not enough open space had been planned to be put aside in the business area of the “Avenues”. The argument given was that it was provided on the foreshore, but any move to change zoning and develop open space is a bad planning decision, robbing people of open space. Public open space on the foreshore is vital to the future economy, health and wellbeing of residents as well as the thousands of campers who come to the area every year. This open space can also offer outdoor business opportunities such as personal fitness training; arts activities; summer night markets; a windsurfing school; special occasions such as weddings, anniversaries and reunions as well as informal sporting and recreational training sessions for clubs. These activities are actually in line with the permitted use

of PPRZ as retail premises must be in line with the associated public land use, which is an outdoor area on the foreshore, not indoor retail. Traders will lose 150 car parks to SPA, which they have previously said they would not accept. As open space, this area wouldn’t take much innovative design to revitalise it with new community outdoor playgrounds, providing active and social play, accommodating imaginative and sensory experiences on the extensive playground equipment and linking it to the shopping centre over Point Nepean Rd. Protection of the foreshore increases terrestrial flora and fauna values, marine ecological values and buffers storm surge and high tide threats. Extensive development on the foreshore is robbing future generations and ourselves of the right to enjoy this open space. Think of where children of the future who live and visit this area will be able to play and enjoy outdoor space when summer comes and the rest of the foreshore is full of campers. As a result of these sensitive issues and acting as custodians for this Crown land asset, we will do everything possible to counter claims that SPA has broad community support, which is one of the seven conditions Environment Minister Ryan Smith outlined in his correspondence regarding the shire’s application for coastal consent for SPA. We have formed a community group called Save Rosebud Foreshore and within only a week have gained the support of 70-80 community groups around the peninsula.

All of them are concerned about the validity of the report on page 16 of the agenda for the council meeting on 9 December that outlined letters and petitions of support for SPA. As the proposed site is Crown land, we will engage and communicate with everyone in Victoria and ask their opinions about the plan to spend $35$45 million on someone else’s land, about the loss of public open space for this and future generations, and about the shire’s plan to sell assets to fund a project on Crown land. The state government would own the asset and the shire would have the debt. The foreshore issue will not be going away, it will intensify. This is because the shire has made a decision based on almost no substantive evidence for the foreshore and much against it, including the state’s coastal strategy, the site’s geology, lack of ministerial approval, lack of money unless rates and charges rise sharply, and lack of wide shire support. Building SPA on the Rosebud foreshore is supported by six councillors and a small number of supporters in Rosebud. It is almost certain that the Labor Opposition is against the foreshore site. Building SPA before the state election in November is an impossibly tight time frame. We will ensure all ratepayers and the rest of the stakeholders of this Crown land in Victoria know about the huge and expensive flaws in the shire’s SPA plan.  The writer is chairman of the Save Rosebud Foreshore group. See Letters on Page 12

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

PAGE 11

LETTERS SPA land not â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;freeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; IN business, severe penalties apply if a person makes a statement knowing it to be factually incorrect when the intended purpose of the statement is to deceive or mislead. On this basis, one wonders whether the promoters of the petition to â&#x20AC;&#x153;construct the Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre on the Rosebud foreshoreâ&#x20AC;? were aware they made factually inaccurate statements in their key facts. Perhaps worse still, that Mornington Peninsula Shire still chose to accept the petition knowing that it was based on factually incorrect and/or misleading statements. The two incorrect key facts in question are: 1. The Rosebud foreshore land is free. 2. SPA will be funded (in part) by government. There has been no acknowledgement from either the state or federal governments that they have actually approved or committed funding for SPA. Indeed, the report prepared for discussion at the 9 December 2013 council meeting specifically stated that â&#x20AC;&#x153;... SPA could be financed through a combination of loan borrowings, grants from sale of assets, state and federal governments, rate revenue and potentially donationsâ&#x20AC;?. Clearly, no commitment from state and federal governments had been received at the time the petition was lodged with the shire. Perhaps our local MP Martin Dixon could advise if it is current state government policy to give Crown land (albeit in freehold or a 99-year leasehold) for free? If the answer is yes, then you would expect every municipality in the state would be after its fair share. If the statement in the petition is based on the shireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s role as the appointed committee of management of Crown land pursuant to section 14 of the Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978 (the Act), then this adds a further misleading issue, given that a committee of management neither owns nor controls the Crown land. On behalf of the Minister for Environment and Climate Change, a committee of man-

agement has the responsibility and authority to â&#x20AC;&#x153;manage, improve, maintain and control their reserveâ&#x20AC;? but certainly does not get to own it. The minister has the ability, at any time, to replace a committee of management, thereby amplifying the fact that the shire has no security of tenure to the foreshore Crown land on which it wants to spend tens of millions of dollars of ratepayers money. The Act does permit a committee of management to spend money in the upkeep of the Crown land and may also, with ministerial approval, grant leases to parties that would engage in activities that were consistent with the purpose of the Crown land reservation. The key thing to consider here is that the money spent on the land is doing no more than enhancing the Crown land for the benefit of the state. Additionally, it is also difficult to see how Cr David Gibbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposed fine dining restaurant thought bubble could be construed as being consistent with â&#x20AC;&#x153;the purpose of the Crown land reservationâ&#x20AC;?. Simply put, an appointment of a committee of management does not create any legal interest in or right and entitlement to the ownership of the Crown land. Without a long-term lease or the granting of freehold title of the foreshore site by the state directly in favour of the shire (but not in its capacity as a committee of management), the construction of SPA will become an asset of the state and not the ratepayers of Mornington Peninsula Shire. However, the liability associated with SPA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the debt and use of ratepayersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; money to construct and operate SPA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; will always stay with the shire. Would there have been such a strong response to the petition if the â&#x20AC;&#x153;real factsâ&#x20AC;? had been provided? ď Ž Construction could cost up to $50 million (this reflects the â&#x20AC;&#x153;architectural largesseâ&#x20AC;? that a design competition will no doubt produce). ď Ž The shire will not have ownership of the SPA land. ď Ž Based on the performance of Pelican Park

aquatic centre in Hastings, operational subsidies could easily top $1 million a year. ď Ž By 2017-18, it will cost $10 a person to visit SPA. Doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sound like a â&#x20AC;&#x153;freeâ&#x20AC;? deal to me. Stuart Allen, Dromana

Help homeless REGARDING Cr David Gibbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s article (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Foreshore is best place for poolâ&#x20AC;?, The News, 21/1/14), where are your priorities? You are living in dreamland. My husband is down on that foreshore feeding the homeless and less well off. In the United Kingdom, councils build houses for those who canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t and never will own a roof over their heads. I am concerned about all the money that would be wasted on a pool that only a few people will use. If the council has this money to â&#x20AC;&#x153;wasteâ&#x20AC;?, it should go toward helping the homeless â&#x20AC;&#x201C; families, single mothers and half-employed young people. Eunice Taylor, McCrae

Missing the point IN response to Joshua Sinclairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter last week regarding Cr Andrew Dixon (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Young viewsâ&#x20AC;?, The News, 28/1/14), he has missed the point. Criticism of this young councillor has arisen from his foul language blog that clearly indicated his lack of vocabulary, and hence education, and some semblance of maturity, to enable him to adequately fulfil the role for which he was elected. In response to Torin Gallagherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter in the same edition (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dixon defendedâ&#x20AC;?), the context of Cr Dixon holding a pistol in the picture accompanying the article â&#x20AC;&#x153;Critical blog sparks call for probeâ&#x20AC;? (The News, 14/1/14) requires closer inspection, particularly of the target. It will reveal that Cr Dixon is not a straight shooter. Roger Lambert, Mornington

Stellar summer for tourism business TOURISM operators on the peninsula have had a stellar season so far with many reporting a 20 per cent or higher jump in sales and bookings on last year. Final figures are still being compiled for Mornington Peninsula Shireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual summer round-up, which will be presented to the community and the council this month. Some accommodation operators have reported a large increase in visitors from Asia, and many tourists from overseas and Australia stayed longer and spent more. Not everything has been smooth sailing with unseasonal windy weather and rough seas hampering Port Phillip cruises. Some operators reported the highest-ever number of cancelled boat trips in December and January. The four-day heatwave mid-January, the hottest ever recorded, was a double-edged sword with some holiday village owners reporting sales of pre-prepared meals, salad and wines â&#x20AC;&#x153;going through the roofâ&#x20AC;?. But the blistering heat kept golfers away from the peninsulaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s world-class courses. Late or last-minute bookings influenced by the weather are becoming the norm. Foreshore campers are increasingly extending their bookings through to Easter. The cherry on the tourism cake was just that â&#x20AC;&#x201C; cherry farmers said the season had been a bumper one with farms sold out on many days due to increased numbers of visitors. Peninsula Link freeway being opened all summer has been partly responsible for the increase in business. Many Melburnians have realised they can drive to the peninsula in about an hour. Final figures are likely to show that the peninsulaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population increased by more than 70,000 people over summer. The number of day-trippers also is likely to be far higher than last summer. Mike Hast

A welcome to geeks bearing laser printer savings COMMUNITY MEETING - 2014/15 BUDGET PROCESS The Mornington Peninsula Shire Council invites the community to provide input in the development of its draft 2014/15 Annual Budget, for consideration by Council. A community meeting will be held at the 6KLUHÂśV 5RVHEXG RIÂżFH RQ :HGQHVGD\ 12 February 2014, commencing at 4pm. The meeting is an opportunity for interested persons to learn more about the budget process and for verbal presentations to be made in support of written submissions. Submission forms may be completed online or downloaded from the Shire website at www.mornpen.vic.gov.au. Submission forms will also be accepted by post or at the meeting. If you wish to make a verbal presentation of your written submission at the community meeting, please register your interest via email to budget@mornpen.vic.gov.au by 5pm, February 10, 2014. :ULWWHQ VXEPLVVLRQV IRU FRQVLGHUDWLRQ in the development of Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Annual Budget should be addressed to: Geoff Emberson, Manager-Finance, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, VIC 3939 budget@mornpen.vic.gov.au Submissions will close at 5pm, February 28, 2014.

By David Harrison OWNERS of laser printers, especially colour ones, are turning increasingly to non-genuine toner cartridges or refilling their empty ones, ignoring manufacturersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; warnings that this could invalidate the printer warranty. With branded cartridges costing more than $100, refills or non-genuine cartridges can cost half as much or less. A quiet revolt against high toner prices appears to be worldwide. My printer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; requiring cyan, magenta, yellow and black (CMYK) cartridges, each costing a three-figure price â&#x20AC;&#x201C; recently told me it would print nothing further until I replaced the colour cartridges. Plenty of black, because the cartridge was fairly new, but no C, M or Y, according to the printer message. A quick look on the internet proved useful: the geeks have been at work on the ink problem. Some black ink cartridges can be brought back to life temporarily by simply removing and shaking them to redistribute toner. This does

not necessarily work with colour laser printers, which are generally more sophisticated. With colour printers, manufacturers build in ways of letting people know toner cartridges have run dry. But have they really run out? Some printers have laser beams that check toner level. The beam is aimed horizontally through a window in the cartridge: when toner empties sufficiently, the beam strikes a reflector in the cartridge opposite the window. This triggers a â&#x20AC;&#x153;low tonerâ&#x20AC;? message. The geek solution: block the laser beam with a bit of putty-like material so it canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t monitor the toner level. Downside: you might run out of toner at an inconvenient time. One printer owner reported his 3750 pagesper-cartridge mono printer produced several thousand more pages per cartridge when the beam was blocked. Another printer has CMYK cartridges each with a cog that revolves as printing occurs. All cogs revolve at the same rate.

When cogs reach a mechanical stop, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;out of tonerâ&#x20AC;? message is activated, presumably even if toner remains in most of the cartridges. This may occur if most of your printing uses just black toner. Geek solution: remove the cartridges and carefully reposition the cogs to their starting point, so the printer thinks that toner remains â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which it does. Then the toner will keep flowing until it runs out, or the cogs again reach the stop. It makes sense for printer makers to include ways to warn of imminent lack of toner. But it is expensive stuff, not to be wasted by premature cartridge replacement. Check online, by searching for your printer make and model, to see if the geeks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; clever people, all â&#x20AC;&#x201C; have found a way to help you get the most out of your cartridges. Or you might decide to refill your cartridges at home, or have it done professionally, rather than buying new ones. Many do that now. Either way you might save hundreds of dollars a year.

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PAGE 13

New page in history set to be written VICTORIA’S most lucrative country cup meeting is growing in stature every year, as the Melbourne Racing Club continues to invest in Sportingbet Mornington Cup Day. In 2014, $1 million will be up for grabs on the 10-race card, headlined by the richest non-metropolitan cup in Australia, the listed $350,000 Sportingbet Mornington Cup (2400m). A ballot-exempt race for one of Australian racing’s grand slam events, the group one $3 million Caulfield Cup, the Mornington Cup this year is shaping as an exciting prospect, with several promising stayers aiming for cup glory at the picturesque peninsula jewel. Racing’s leading lady, Gai Waterhouse, learnt a lot in her first visit to Mornington last year and will again take aim at the top prize with dashing front-runner Laidback Larry. Last year a fairytale story began in the Mornington Cup when elite jumper Tuscan Fire made the transition back to flat racing with a bang, grinding his rivals into the ground with an all-the-way win to earn his connections a Caulfield Cup dream. This year will bring a mix of imported gallopers and gifted local talent from around Australia facing off in a true staying test, which has earned the Mornington Cup the tag as one of the hardest races to win on the national racing calendar. A superb undercard is headed by the listed $120,000 Hareeba Stakes (1200m), while the $250,000 Inglis Premier (1200m) will again prove a nursery for future stars of the turf when the Inglis-purchased babies race for the rich prize. The day’s features will round out with the culmination of the Mitavite Summer Challenge, the $80,000 Mitavite Summer Challenge Final (1600m), a race trainers from all round Victoria have targeted through some exhilarating heats in order to compete in the lucrative final. Experience the thrill of racing, Peninsula style at the 2014 Sportingbet Mornington Cup!

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

Southern Peninsula

4 February 2014

Beachside life > Page 3

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Southern Peninsula

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SATURDAY 8th February

MORNINGTON

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Page 2

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

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_________________________________________________________

ROSEBUD

1/72 Warranilla Avenue 11.00-11.30am Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 25 Fourth Avenue 11.00-11.30am Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 107 Eastbourne Road 11.45-12.15pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 66 Ocean Street 111.45-12.15pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 16 Branson Street 12.00-12.30pm Bowman & Company 5975 6888 27 Lockhart Drive 12.00-12.30pm Stockdale & Leggo 5987 3233 224 Eastbourne Road 12.30-1.00pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 8 Sunningdale Road 12.30-1.00pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 160 Eastbourne Road 1.15-1.45pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 74 Jetty Road 1.30-2.00pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 89 Sixth Avenue 1.45-2.15pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 200 Ninth Avenue 2.30-3.00pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 146 Sixth Avenue 3.30-4.00pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 25 Sherwood Avenue 3.45-4.15pm Bowman & Company 5975 6888 _________________________________________________________

Buxton Portsea - Sorrento 109 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento Ph: 5984 4388 EMAIL: sorrento@buxton.com.au

Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

ROSEBUD WEST

.LQJÀVKHU $YHQXH DP Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 _________________________________________________________

Prentice Real Estate 2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye Ph: 5985 2351

8 Kuringai Road 3.45-4.15pm Ray White Rosebud 5986 4900 _________________________________________________________

EMAIL: sam@prenticerealestate.com.au

TOOTGARROK MAIN RIDGE

1308 M’ton-Flinders Rd 12.00-12.30pm Bowman & Company 5975 6888 _________________________________________________________

RYE

59 Rosyth Road 1.00-1.30pm Prentice Real Estate 5985 2351 _________________________________________________________

BLAIRGOWRIE

Paul Basso 5981 1200

24 Munro Street 11.30-12.00pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 37 Wilson Road 11.30-12.00pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 40 St Johns Wood 12.00-12.30pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 13 William Road 1.30-2.00pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 6 Fogarty Parade 2.30-3.00pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 33 Reeves Street 3.30-4.00pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 _________________________________________________________

SORRENTO

22 Miranda Street 12.30-1.00pm Prentice Real Estate 5984 4177 _________________________________________________________

Basso Real Estate 1649 Pt Nepean Road, Rosebud West 5981 1200 EMAIL:paul@bassorealestate.com.au

FEATURE PROPERTY

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Always look on the beachside of life DESTINED to leave you wanting for nothing, this superb double-storey home takes inspiration from the lovely beachside locale and is a beautiful family home with Tuscan qualities. Built in 2009, it is about 353 square metres (38 squares). Bright and fresh living zones are found on both levels, with downstairs featuring a large, open-plan living area incorporating a designer kitchen complete with Caesar stone benchtops, stainless-steel appliances by Blanco and a walk-in pantry. A lovely dining area is to the side and there is a family room. Picture windows and concertina doors seamlessly merge this living zone with an undercover entertainment area outside. All rooms have great functionality and purpose; there is hardly a wasted space. For quiet contemplation, there is an elegant formal lounge with soothing gas log fire and a separate home theatre or rumpus room will give the children a place to call their own. The main bedroom, with parents’ retreat, also offers a his and hers walk-in-robe, and the ensuite is a real sensory experience with colourfully tiled shower and splashback. Upstairs are four more bedrooms, amazingly all with their own walk-in robes and ensuite bathroom. There is a second study area and third living area. There is a double garage under the roofline. Set on a manageable block of 588 square metres, the home is less than a kilometre from the beach and, with such an extensive list of features, will be hard to beat for value.

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

30 Acheron Avenue, TOOTGAROOK Offers over $730,000 Prentice Real Estate, 2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye, 5985 2351 Sam Crowder, 0403 893 724

HOMES FROM $150,000* *Subject to availability

A lifestyle village for the over 50s `

Friendly atmosphere

Secure long term tenure

Affordable homes

A carefree lifestyle

249 High Street, Hastings Victoria 3195 www.peninsulaparklands.com.au Phone: 5979 2700 or Brad Wilcox: 0419 583 634

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

Page 3

MARKET PLACE

10 Pier Street, Rye $350 per week GREAT LOCATION & GREAT VALUE Spacious 3BR home on fully fenced block with Ă RRUERDUGV WKURXJK SOXV GXFWHG KHDWLQJ DQG ZRRGKHDWHU /DUJH \DUG JUHDW IRU WKH NLGV WR SOD\

Available: NOW Contact Lauren Brett 0488 326 010

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12 French Street, Rye $370 per week GREAT FAMILY HOME /DUJH %5 KRPH ZLWK EDWKURRPV V V\VWHP KHDWLQJ FRROLQJ SROLVKHG Ă RRUERDUGV DQG ODUJH RSHQ SODQ NLWFKHQ ZLWK ORDGV RI VWRUDJH

Available: FROM 28th February Contact Lauren Brett 0488 326 010

16 Waratah Street, Rye $295 per week LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

104 Brights Drive, Rye $280 per week LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

1HDW WLG\ %5 SURSHUW\ FORVH WR EHDFK DQG VKRSV 7ZR OLYLQJ DUHDV IXOO\ IHQFHG EDFN\DUG ZLWK RXWGRRU XQGHUFRYHU DUHD DQG EXLOW LQ SL]]D RYHQ

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Available: FROM 9th February Contact Lauren Brett 0488 326 010

Available: FROM 14th February Contact Lauren Brett 0488 326 010

Beach and shops beckon WITHIN walking distance to both McCrae or Rosebud, this designer double-storey townhouse has been built to exacting standards to provide fine peninsula beachside living. The expansive open-plan living space on the ground floor has a beautifully appointed kitchen that features gas cooking and stainless steel appliances. There are tiled floors throughout the living and dining areas, which are kept comfortable all year round by three air-conditioning units. The downstairs master bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite, and there is a separate powder room with toilet. Two more bedrooms upstairs both have built-in wardrobes and polished floorboards, and share a third bathroom. External improvements include a paved rear courtyard and a double garage with internal access. As an investment, this property has been returning $330 per week, however it would also suit everyday living for a busy professional couple. Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

1/13 Madura Street, ROSEBUD Offers over $440,000 Basso Real Estate, 1649 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud West, 5981 1200 Paul Basso, 0428 107 867

LANDLORDS

Are you just a number? For a personalised property management service, where we are actively involved in

YOUR INVESTMENT. Call Lauren Brett today on 5985 8800 or 0488 326 010

www.cafebusinessesforsale.com.au ( the #1 website on Google for â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;cafe for saleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; )

The Place To Buy & Sell Cafes, Restaurants,Takeaways, Pizza Shops

Erol Savas â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Cafe Brokerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; /HYHO 0DUNHW VW 0HOERXUQH 9LF _ SK _ ID[ 3ULQFHV +Z\ 'DQGHQRQJ 9LF

EXPERIENCE zINTEGRITY zCOMMUNICATION z

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the little things we do that make a difference and set us apartâ&#x20AC;?

2327 PT NEPEAN RD RYE

03 5985 8800 www.johnkennedyrealestate.com.au Page 4

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

To advertise in the real estate section of the Southern Peninsula News, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au

4/4 Kerry Avenue, Mount Martha 3

$410,000 - $450,000 View: As Advertised or By Appointment

$1,475,000

11 Clipper Quay, Safety Beach 4

View: As Advertised or By Appointment

Just Move in & Relax

This is as good as it gets!

The light filled lounge room creates a welcoming ambiance to this beautifully presented and immaculately maintained unit. An open plan living area with the kitchen as a central hub flows effortlessly onto a rear garden sanctuary, just perfect for entertaining or relaxing. The flexible floor plan offers the option of using the 3rd bedroom as a second living area or study. The master bedroom with walk in robe is spacious and flows through to the bathroom. In addition to the remote control single garage the property also has double gate access into the garden which provides space for a camper/trailer. Inspection is a must as this property ticks all the boxes. Contact:

A stunning north facing waterfront home completed to exacting standards by Bennetton Constructions. Offering an unparalleled level of finish and workmanship with 37Sq under roof line, there are 4 bedrooms and 4 living areas including a huge upstairs rumpus room complete with wet bar, and 3 bathrooms. Travertine feature wall, Oak white oil flooring, marble bench tops, gas flame fire place, reverse cycle heating & cooling and intercom are just some of the inclusions you would expect in a home of this quality. Contact: Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

Sally Gray 0402 246 081

108a Seaview Avenue, Safety Beach 5

$1,295,000 View: As Advertised or By Appointment

$835,000

29 Lahinch Drive, Fingal 1 4 3 2

View: As Advertised or By Appointment

Live On The Waters Edge

Contemporary Coastal Living at its Finest

Located on the edge of the Martha Cove Marina, this modern lifestyle home is on its own title, no corporation fees and enjoys uninterrupted views of the Western Marina & Port Phillip Bay. With five bedrooms - two with ensuite - two separate living areas, two balconies, three bathrooms plus powder room & butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pantry. Quality stone kitchen with European appliances flows into dining and living areas that all overlook the water. Also available are a choice of freehold marina berths, directly opposite the residence. Other features include porcelain tiles, quality carpet, open timber staircase, large remote Contact: double lock-up garage and additional driveway parking.

Offering sweeping views over the Moonah Links Open Course and beyond, this stunning 4BR property has flexible open plan living for the extended family, or for those who delight in entertaining. Set in a private gated community and positioned on 1026mÂ˛ of land, the home offers 44Sq. of opulence plus multiple balcony and terrace areas. Three vast living areas, a separate home office and purpose built wine cellar, Blackbutt flooring, ducted heating & cooling, ducted vacuum, stainless steel appliances and a feature gas fire place are just some of the features in this quality home.

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

Contact: Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

Contact: Sally Gray 0402 246 081

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

Page 5

Family Owned & Operated Since 1946 RYE

2 Timmins Crescent

BLAIRGOWRIE

36 Knox Road

RYE

24 Hay Street

LOCATION PERFECT

LISTEN TO THE WAVES

JUST 400M TO SURF BEACH ACCESS

Only a 10 minute stroll to shops, beach & cafes is this 3BR, BV home offering open plan lounge & dining area, galley kitchen with good cupboard & storage space, DGH & air con. Separate laundry & DLUG, all set on an easy care 900m (approx) allotment. The property is currently tenanted at $1,365.00 pcm

7KLV VROLG %9 UHVLGHQFH LV VHW RQ D Ă&#x20AC;DW P DOORWPHQW DQG FRPSULVHV RI EHGURRPV EDWKURRP ODXQGU\ SROLVKHG Ă&#x20AC;RRU boards, Coonara heater and separate lock up garage. Only metres from the Ocean Reserve and a walk through directly to the back beach this property is as neat as a pin with plenty to offer.

Superbly located on a 2717m2 allotment, this 3BR home has separate study, two bathrooms including ensuite from main bedroom and an open plan kitchen, lounge and dining area that looks out to the vibrant green garden setting. An all weather outdoor entertaining area provides alfresco living for all seasons.

Price: $399,000 View: www.prenticerealestate.com.au Contact: Victoria Burke 0421 706 625

Price: $545,000 View: www.prenticerealestate.com.au Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

Price: $629,000 - $679,000 View: www.prenticerealestate.com.au Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE

40 Rainbow Court

RYE

28 Lucien Road

RYE

64 Lyons Street

GREAT FAMILY HOME WITH A BAY VIEW

BEACHSIDE GETAWAY - WALK TO BEACH

A CUT ABOVE THE REST

Located in a private court setting, this well maintained home has views of the bay from a north facing deck. The property features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms & an open plan living area with kitchen and dining that also opens to the deck. Downstairs are 2 more bedrooms, a bathroom, lounge room & dining area and garage.

Superbly located just 400m to the waters edge, this solid BV KRPH FRPSULVHV RI %5ÂśV PDLQ ZLWK :,5 )(6 OLJKW ÂżOOHG ORXQJH DUHD ZLWK ZRRGÂżUH KHDWHU V V\VWHP KHDWLQJ FRROLQJ DQG D KXJH NLWFKHQ GLQLQJ DUHD IRU DOO WKH IDPLO\ WR FKDW DQG IHDVW %RWK OLYLQJ DUHDV Ă&#x20AC;RZ RXW WR DQ XQGHUFRYHU GHFNHG DUHD

This residence leaves you wanting for nothing. The ideal entertaining platform for when family and friends arrive, it offers generous living spaces, a private timber decked patio and landscaped garden, 4BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plus study, main with FES & WIR, modern NLWFKHQ SROLVKHG WLPEHU Ă&#x20AC;RRUV $ PRVW LPSUHVVLYH RIIHULQJ

Price: $760,000 View: www.prenticerealestate.com.au Contact: Don Campbell 0416 229 960

Price: $549,000 View: www.prenticerealestate.com.au Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Price: $895,000 View: www.prenticerealestate.com.au Contact: Keith Bryan 0419 355 587

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

Straight Talking - Result Driven

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177

)/<11 &2 5986 3000 REAL ESTATE Rosebud West

$339,000 Rosebud

Cute, Clean & Affordable

Just 1.5km to Rosebudâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main shopping precinct, beaches and parks. With open-plan living, separate shower room & toilet - ideal for busy mornings. Outside is a single carport, 2 raised vegie patches, garden shed, and plenty of room for the kids to play. This home would make a great first home, investment property or holiday home.

Rosebud

3 1 1

Move Straight In

Well-maintained, one owner home, ready and waiting for your family to move in. Comprising four spacious bedrooms, two bathrooms and two distinct living areas, this home was built with family living in mind. The large kitchen & meals area has an abundance of space including a study nook. Nestled at the foothills of Carrington Golf club this home will be a great find for the lucky purchaser.

4 2 2

$369,000 Rosebud

Ideal Investment

This well-proportioned brick veneer home is situated in a quiet location close to schools and shops. The property features a sunken lounge with separate dining area, GDH, dishwasher, galley style kitchen and a 2nd living area (currently used as a 4th bedroom). Carport and a huge rear shed would make a great teenage retreat or man cave. Leased to great tenants paying $320 per week.

$495,000 Safety Beach

Entertainers Delight

Breathing new life into real estate

3 1 1

No Body Corp.

Situated a short stroll to Rosebud Plaza and the beach, this 2BR home has no body corporate fees, and just enough land to have a nice garden & quiet entertaining area, even enough room to store a caravan if needed. Well-maintained, the home has an open plan living area with new carpet, gas heating and air-conditioner. A great home in a great location at a great price. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t delay. Act fast!

$579,000 Rosebud

Walking distance to Safety Beach and Martha Cove Marina, this double storey brick veneer home is on a 824sqm approx block and would be an ideal holiday retreat or permanent home. With low maintenance gardens, sealed drive, remote double garage and adjoining office or bungalow, the house is big enough for any family to enjoy, with two living areas, open fire, sheltered spa and entertaining area.

3 2 2

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

2 1 1

This huge 36sq home has an abundance of zoned living space with a kids TV or play room, formal lounge or home office a huge open-plan living, meals & kitchen area as well as a full theatre room. With 5BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s including a palatial master with retreat, WIR & FES, whilst the other 4 bedrooms branch off the rumpus room. Ducted heating & evaporative cooling together with Caesarstone benches & sun deck complete this beautiful home, all on a 695sqm block.

5 2 2

$489,000

Tranquilitiy

This one is a rare find with so much to offer. Walk in to a lovely sized lounge with great corner windows that show off the front deck and low maintenance front yard, then move into the heart of the home where the outlook from the kitchen and family area will blow you away. A solid wood heater and ducted heating gives you the best of both worlds. With a double lock up garage and sealed drive this one has the lot.

$569,000 Rosebud

Family Living On A Grand Scale

SHOP 9, 967-991 PT NEPEAN RD, ROSEBUD Page 6

$379,000 Rosebud

Country On Coral

3 2 2

$645,000

This well-maintained, one owner family home is a real treat. Sitting high on the block with beautiful views down the coast, including glimpses of water, this 4 bedroom home is ready for you to move in and relax. An abundance of living areas and a great outdoor alfresco area gives the home plenty of charm and one youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re sure youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll fall in love with.

4 2 2

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MARKET PLACE

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Home and away

Private and peaceful

SITUATED on a 828-square-metre block, this single-level property is perfect for buyers looking to upgrade or seeking a quality home away from home. Three spacious living areas include a pleasant open-plan family area complete with casual meals area and modern kitchen with stone benchtops and plenty of storage. A sunny alfresco area provides both a quiet spot for reflection and a great space for entertaining family and friends. There are four good-sized bedrooms, three of which have built-in wardrobes and share the main bathroom, while the larger main bedroom has an ensuite and walkin wardrobe. With plenty of space for the whole family, this striking home is also highly efficient, with solar electricity and solar hot water systems. The property also features two double garages for plenty of secure off-street parking.

ENJOYING a hillside location and surrounded by beautiful gardens, this brick-veneer home has a warm and inviting ambience. The main entry features slate tiles and leads past the first of two living areas. The main bedroom is at the front of the home and boasts an ensuite and walk-in wardrobe. Two more bedrooms both have built-in wardrobes and share the main bathroom. An open-plan kitchen with its own dining area adjoins another living area that opens out to a fabulous entertaining balcony that has retractable awnings, so you are always in the shade when feasting on the stunning bay views. The landscaped block measures about 931 square metres and is further complemented by a paved barbecue area at the rear. There is plenty of storage underneath the home and also room for a caravan or boat.

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

10 Iolande Street, RYE $735,000 John Kennedy Real Estate, 2327 Point Nepean Road, 5985 8800 John Kennedy, 0401 984 842

37 Anne Drive, DROMANA $590,000 plus Stockdale & Leggo, 193 Point Nepean Road, Dromana, 5987 3233 Melissa Walker, 0407 508 555

SELLING IN THE NEW YEAR? List your property with Basso Real Estate and we will

REMOVE YOUR RI$K No Sale No Charge means No Risk to you* Paul Basso has led the way in real estate on the Southern Peninsula since 1990, and works cleverly to ensure you receive the most cost effective marketing campaigns possible. He's so conďŹ dent of achieving a result you're going to be happy with, he will remove your risk so that if by chance your property doesn't sell, you pay nothing.

Hurry as this offer is for a limited time only. *Conditions apply Call us today on 5981 1200 to secure this special offer!

www.bassorealestate.com.au Telephone: 5981 1200

Selling Rosebud, Rosebud West, Tootgarook and Rye since 1990

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

Page 7

MARKET PLACE

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Simply irresistable

Private modern living

THIS three-bedroom builder’s own home has an intriguing split-design and vaulted ceilings that are sure to impress. A grand entrance sets the scene, with style and practical comfort on display. Feature windows flood the interior with natural light which accentuates the sense of space throughout the zoned living areas, which include a sunken formal lounge room, separate formal dining, and casual meals area adjoining the splendid kitchen with island bench. A spacious family room downstairs is complemented by a vast area upstairs that is perfect for a home theatre or guest accommodation. Also upstairs is the master bedroom, which features a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite. Beautifully presented throughout, this lovely property boasts slate flooring, ducted heating, three air-conditioning units and a large entertaining deck. Other external features include two garden sheds and a double carport. The home is set on a landscaped 1000-square-metre block within walking distance to Bentons Square shopping centre and school bus stop.

SET behind remote control gates and private fences, this spectacular modern home has a reassuring sense of security. The clever and distinctive floor plan puts lifestyle first, with a designer kitchen appointed with quality stainless-steel appliances, an island bench and plenty of storage. The adjoining lounge and dining areas are perfect for entertaining friends and family, with the large verandah just the spot for relaxing on warm nights. A large master bedroom becomes your personal retreat with a private deck, and there is also a walk-in robe and ensuite. Two more bedrooms have built in robes and share the family bathroom. Neutral coloured cladding, gas heating and bamboo floors complete a fine list of internal comforts, but it will be the thoughtful design, and fusion of indoor and outdoor areas that will impress.

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

69 Wensleydale Drive, MORNINGTON $640,000–$660,000 Jacobs & Lowe, 220 Main Street, Mornington, 5976 5900 Susan Clavin, 0417 141 007

79a Disney Street, CRIB POINT Negotiable over $330,000 Harcourts, 10/14 High Street, Hastings, 5970 7333 Jason Dowler, 0403 598 754

www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana

227 Palmerston Avenue Dromana

Opportunity Truly Knocks On approx 1584sqm, an original home with many period features. 3 bedrooms + study, brick double garage & two driveways. This home just needs some modernisation, renovation or indeed build up (STCA) to take advantage of potentially great views. A great opportunity exists here to complete what could become a very fine home on a substantial land holding. Not many of these opportunities remain in Dromana today, don’t miss this one! CALL NOW. TERMS: 10% Deposit, Settlement 30/60 days, (IF NOT SOLD BEFOREHAND)

5987 3233 Page 8

193 Point Nepean Road, Dromana VIC 3936

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

AUCTION Saturday 22nd February at 1:00pm Inspect

Wed 4:00pm - 4:30pm Sat 12:00pm - 12:30pm

Agent

Anthony McDermott 0403 161 125

Lots 7 & 8 / 78 Forest Drive Mount Martha 20 Acres In Mount Martha. A Rare Opportunnity Often sought, very seldom found in Mt Martha, this prime 20 acre approx. site, comprising of 2 titles each approx. 10 acres, one with a 3 bedroom home and shedding, the other is vacant land. Situated on Forest Drive within easy access to Mount Martha & Safety Beach, the block has great rural views, and a view of Martha Cove Marina. This property is just right for the nature lover or animal lover, yet only 2 minutes to a golf course. Renovate the home or build your dream home, the possibilities are endless. This is an opportunity to secure a great investment with a substantial land holding or have a fantastic hobby farm. Some clearing (STCA) & renovation and dreams could become a reality or just land bank for that future investment. Expressions of interest close Monday 24th of February 2014 at 5.00pm. Owner does want it sold, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss out, register now.

5987 3233

For Sale By Expressions Of Interest Expressions close Monday 24th February at 5.00pm Inspect

By Appointment

Agent

Anthony McDermott 0403 161 125

Mel. Ref 457 D11

193 Point Nepean Road, Dromana VIC 3936

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

Page 9

Page 10

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

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> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

Page 11

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Keeping it clean

Island opportunity

THIS unmanned laundrette automatically opens every day from 7am and closes at 9pm. There are 10 near-new Speed Queen top loaders, 3 Speed Queen industrial washers and 9 dryers. There is a large grease trap. The business shows great profits for very little work.

ESTABLISHED for about 40 years, this general store and takeaway business operates Monday to Sunday from 7am to 7pm. The business has good equipment and demonstrates excellent turnover and profits with regular business from residents and holidaymakers with a caravan park opposite. Situated on a main road in a residential area, there is onsite parking for cars and trucks.

Laundrette, DANDENONG Price: $285,000 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

General store, COWES Price: $175,000 plus SAV Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Business Sales Specialists www.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588 FLORIST

BUSINESS PROMOTION

RYE 2QO\ Ă&#x20AC;RULVW LQ WKH WRZQ 3HWDOV member, also sells plants, gifts and made to order hampers. Delivers in the area. 5 days. Can be a single person operation. Price inc stock, ÂżWWLQJV Âż[WXUHV VXQGULHV

HOME BASED

9 new territories available, excellent brand, proven concepts. All products and services will be provided, create the lifestyle you want. Ongoing support, unlimited potential.

NOW $25,000

Priced From $40,000 -$100,000

TOYWORLD

COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY

VARIETY STORE

HAIR & BEAUTY

CAR DETAILING

Retail sales of discount products inc

SEAFORD

SOMERVILLE

person operation.

FRANKSTON SOUTH 6 cutting stations & 2 basins, separate wax & beauty room. Vendor is willing to stay on for extended period. Nail & beauty sub-let opportunities exist. Recently VLJQHG ORQJ OHDVH 6WHDG\ FDVK Ă&#x20AC;RZ

Well designed premises with ample equipment. Trades 5 days 7am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4.30pm, around 10 cars per day, work comes from car dealers and private clients. Very SURÂżWDEOH DQG ORWV RI VFRSH

BYO licence, full commercial kitchen, fully air-conditioned, seats 60. Corner location with excellent exposure. Vendors wish to retire, enthusiastic new owners will do wonders with this one..

$75,000 + sav

$85,000 + sav negotiable

NOW $90,000

$95,000 + sav

ASIAN TAKEAWAY

TAKEAWAY / DINE IN

CLEANING

DVD RENTALS

stationery, arts & crafts, hardware, toys etc. Suburban shopping strip, trades 5 Â˝ days, can be one

PAKENHAM

CARRUM DOWNS

FRANKSTON

No opposition and plenty of parking in this shopping centre location. Established 15 years, fully-monitored store, very well stocked. Trades 6 days.

Manufacture and custom design of upholstered furniture. Regular clients inc noted designers. Large factory in good location, all assistance offered, vendor willing to stay 6 months to teach.

Located in food court of Power Centre, excellent position. Takeaway or eat-in, easy to operate. 6 days, no late nights. Huge potential!!

ROSEBUD Only Asian food in Shopping Centre food court, ample seating. Only wok commercial kitchen in Centre, coolroom, all s/steel equipment, display fridges. Huge potential â&#x20AC;&#x201C; nothing to be done!

$100,000 + sav

$109,500 + sav

$110,000 + sav

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

YOGHURT & SALAD BAR

MORDIALLOC

Very well presented in corner position, great outdoor seating for 12 and 12 inside. Trades 5 days 6am to 2.30pm, est 30 yrs. Currently fully managed, lots of equipment, huge potential!

$135,000 + sav

USED GOODS RETAILER

AND MANUFACTURING

CLAYTON

LANGWARRIN

Small factory in industrial estate on the Peninsula, w/sale to retail outlets Vic & interstate, regular markets and events, direct factory sales to public, online store for retail & wholesale..

for new owner if required.

$112,000 + sav

$115,000 + sav

CHILDRENS WEAR

PIZZERIA

MOUNT ELIZA Boutique wear from newborns to 14 years. Clothing, footwear, accessories etc. Good position in renovated Centre, website inc, vendor assistance offered. Est 40 years. Managed by staff..

Excellent equipment including conveyor oven only 2 years old. Takeaway or eat-in, community location, no opposition. Seats 10 inside. Evenings only.

$137,000 + sav

$139,000 + sav

Vendor is willing to train and/or work

FOUNTAIN GATE

W NE

$125,000 + sav

CHELTENHAM

No competition in the area, 11,000 DVDs + games etc. Full computer system & 2600 database. Network buying group. Service focused, well priced & high quality.

years, many regular customers. All

One of 8 franchise shops, shopping centre location. All natural yoghurt, gourmet salads, smoothies, juice, gelato, wraps etc. Illness forces urgent sale.

CONFECTIONARY

HOME BASED Operated in the same area for many types of cleaning services provided.

DINE IN OR TAKEAWAY

CHINESE RESTAURANT

LADIES WEAR BOUTIQUE

FREEHOLD

MORNINGTON

MORDIALLOC

CafĂŠ and takeaway business

'ULYH WKUX SXUSRVH EXLOW VLWH KDV VHDWLQJ IRU DQG NLGVÂś SOD\URRP

Widely known designer wear in Main

Menu Italian & Chinese, trades Tues-Sun 5pm to 10pm. Online

Street. Established 25 years. Exclusive

under value due to urgency of sale.

ordering for delivery & pick-up, excellent online reviews.

Long lease.

Vendor will trial on $12,000 per week!

$140,000 + sav

$185,000 inc. stock

$165,000 + sav

TAKEAWAY

LICENSED GENERAL STORE

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

KARINGAL Captured market in high density residential area. Trades 6 nights, good equipment, coolroom, large double deck oven, pizza & pasta etc. Currently fully managed.

CARDINIA

SOMERVILLE

Only one in town, ideal H/W or partnership, est 50 years. Opposite school, caters for school lunches. Rent only $300 pw. This is a real money spinner with huge SURÂżWV Âą GRQÂśW GHOD\

Large coolstore on busy main URDG HVW \HDUV *RRG SURÂżWV & large T/O, well worth an inspection. Van and ute included. Market 2-3 times a week.

Retail & wholesale to RSL. Mix, cut, scale machine ready for oven. EDJV Ă&#x20AC;RXU SHU ZHHN NJV meat pies, makes own cakes. Indoor/outdoor seating on highway

$230,000 + sav

$235,000 + sav

NOW $280,000 + sav

$298,000 + sav

$299,000 + sav

$390,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

BAKERY

TOUR OPERATOR

SUPERMARKET / TAKEAWAY

SMALLGOODS

OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

Large cooking & working areas, varied menu inc pizza, pasta etc. Seats 50 in with separate private seating capacity outside. Some deliveries, no discounts, trades 11am to 9pm. Huge potential!.

Est 30 yrs, has 2 shop frontages. Retail + w/sale $1500 pw mainly WR VFKRROV H[FHOOHQW SURÂżWV *RRG equipment inc Combo van for deliveries. Will assist new owner. 5 Â˝ days..

Higer coach 2 years old, endorsed OLFHQFH UHTXLUHG +LJKO\ SURÂżWDEOH business well known on the Peninsula, pre-set tours or caters for special interest groups. 2014 fully booked. Hours to suit clients.

DANDENONG

Multi-cultural, large premises, great location. Groceries, fast food, eat-in, DVDs, money transfers etc. Bulk catering, has kitchen & delivery van. Excellent WXUQRYHU DQG KXJH SURÂżWV

MANUFACTURE & RETAILER Est 25 yrs using traditional recipes & techniques, over 60 products. State of the art purpose built factory/retail outlet in ideal position. Near new equipment in excellent condition. &RQÂżGHQWLDOW\ DSSOLHV

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Sales and repairs of mowers and gardening equipment. Dealers to all major suppliers & preferred retailers, warranty agents. Extensive website. Vendor ready to retire, will stay on to assist with changeover.

$399,500 + sav

$395,000 + sav

$425,000 + sav

$500,000 + sav

$550,000 + sav

$695,000 inc. stock

W NE

Large shop in great location, well stocked for bargain buying. Selling

clothing labels, fashion parades, client nights. Vendor willing to stay on and

premises in good location on busy road. Very well presented, tenanted.

manage if required.

$189,000 + sav

$199,000 + gst

BAKERY & CAFE

IDEAL FOR TRADIES

LICENSED RESTAURANT

RYE

SEAFORD

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES

Jetmaster â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Heat N Glo South West of Melbourne CBD, dealership. One man operation ultra modern, brand new with sub-contracted installers or equipment, under management. GR WKH ORW \RXUVHOI IRU H[WUD SURÂżWV 15-20 kgs coffee, extensive menu, Excellent location with allocated caters functions. Seats 90. parking. Est 15 yrs.

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151

No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria 33 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability REIV Business Brokers Committee Member

Page 12

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 February 2014

On course for top fashion stakes FASHION is one of the many attractions on Sportingbet Mornington Cup Day – and why wouldn’t it be with in excess of $75,000 in prizes up for grabs! The face of the Mornington Racing Club, Jessica Whitford, will host the competition and the club is pleased to partner with principal fashion sponsor Mornington BMW again this year. The Mornington BMW Fashions on the Field event will be split into four categories, with contestants competing for prizes in: Stylish ladies 18-40 Stylish ladies 40+ Stylish gentleman Marvellous millinery Registrations for entrants are open now and can be completed on the club website at www.melbourneracingclub.net.au before 12pm on Tuesday 11 February. Alternatively, entrants can register in person on the day from 10.30am-12.30pm. Heats and finals begin at 1pm.

REGISTER NOW, RELAX LATER. Pre-register for the Mornington BMW Fashions on the Field and you could win a share in $70,000 worth of prizes. Register now, relax later at relaxedracing.com.au

mai tenance

Pre-register for the Mornington BMW Fashions on the Field and you could win a share in $70,000 worth of prizes. Register now, relax later at relaxedracing.com.au

construction

84 STATION ST SOMERVILLE Phone: 5977 5241

ADVERTISING & DESIGN

www.studiorosa.com.au

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

PAGE 27

NEWS DESK

A magical night with a reborn Roach RESPECTED and admired Aboriginal singer–songwriter Archie Roach shared both poignant and light-hearted stories of growing up in the Australian outback and memories of life with his large family with about 150 people at Hickinbotham winery in Dromana on Friday night. Roach even managed to throw in some inspiring tunes he’d written over a long and distinguished career. The all-female a cappella group Ling Marra opened the night with an hour of harmonies and magical arrangements of songs from traditional and world music styles. In February 2010, Roach suffered immeasurably. Many people will remember the venerable and dignified performer, who captured the hearts and minds of a nation in 1990 with Charcoal Lane and the landmark

song Took the Children Away, lost his partner and soulmate Ruby Hunter. She was 54. However, a seeming new lease of life has seen him bounce back with new songs and a wonderous new live show. Together with his friend, guitarist and producer Craig Pilkington, Roach performed songs from a new album, Into The Bloodstream. They also played some of his best-known tracks including Took the Children Away and A Beautiful Child. Toward the end of the night, Roach brought Ling Marra back on stage to join him on one of his songs. The women’s voices sat perfectly with those of Roach and Pilkington, creating a stirring and beautiful finish to a wonderfully special concert. Words and picture: Yanni

Special show: Members of Ling Marra, above, accompany Archie Roach, above and right, on stage at Hickinbotham in Dromana.

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

offers the young at heart an active lifestyle in our secure, tranquil and well established lifestyle resort

Enjoy being cared for Willow lodge village situated in the heart of Bangholme on the Frankston-Dandenong Road offers owner occupation accommodation on a permanent basis. We comprise some 45 acres of land and have 409 permanent sites with approximately 600 residents.

Step forward: Emma Coles, right, is finally able to eat apples after years of treatment for food aversion. Speech pathologist Danielle Surwald, left, is part of the team that has been helping Emma get an appetite.

Emma gets an appetite WHILE eating an apple seems normal to most people, biting into the fruit is a major step forward for Emma Coles. Seven-year-old Emma has started eating solid food after a prolonged battle with food aversion. Efforts to overcome her fear of eating over the past six years have involved treatment in the United States and at Peninsula Health’s feeding clinic. Emma was born at 27 weeks and began refusing all solids at 10 months before being diagnosed with a severe food aversion. The condition caused her to become distressed by the sight, smell, touch and taste of food. “Emma’s food aversion appeared to have been caused by difficulties with processing sensory information such as smell, touch and taste,” Peninsula Health speech pathologist Danielle Surwald said. “Consequently, as a young infant, Emma made strong associations between eating and negative experiences – feeling uncomfortable, nauseous – and developed a fear or phobia around food and eating.” Ms Surwald has been working with Emma

since 2007 in conjunction with dieticians. The results have led to Emma now eating two small meals a day, with her lunchbox consisting of soup and yoghurt, replacing her previous formula-only diet. She now requires one fortified formula drink during school. Ms Surwald said Emma was also learning how to bite and chew more solid foods. Emma underwent a comprehensive food education program at a dedicated sensory therapy centre in the US known as STAR (Sensory Therapies And Research) at the beginning of 2012. “The specialised non-profit centre in Colorado provides children and their families with education about sensory regulation, social engagement and coaching,” Ms Surwald said. “During her time at the clinic, Emma underwent an intensive program through which she achieved numerous feeding, physical and sensory tolerance goals. “Most significantly, Emma gained the ability to hold and play with food products as well as sitting at a table with food without high levels of stress or anxiety.”

U3A enrolments go online MORNINGTON’S University of the Third Age has installed an online enrolment system. It has enabled the group to place members in 168 courses and activities for the beginning of 2014 in a process completed in days rather than weeks using the old paper-based system. Months of planning and installation was led by tutor and computer expert Peter Norton. “We are the first of more than 100 U3A branches in Victoria to install a more efficient, member-controlled system,” he said. “In the past, volunteer members had to manually process large volumes of data over the summer break. The system is part of an upgrade of administrative and teaching facilities to meet the needs of a growing membership.”

U3A Mornington is a voluntary, not-for-profit organisation and one of three peninsula branches with a combined membership of 2000, mainly retired and semi-retired men and women. Mr Norton said U3A offered courses and activities that were “intellectually stimulating, creative and practical”. They included languages, computers, science, philosophy, history, literature, arts, crafts, food, exercises for mind and body, health topics, film and book review groups, and travel and excursions. The group meets at Currawong Community Centre, 5-17 Currawong St, Mornington. Details: 5975 9773, email: secretary@ u3amornington.org.au or online: www. u3amornington.org.au

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For a list of other locations Australia wide visit our website Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

PAGE 29

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Shopping trips on our Village bus to Mornington and Frankston Outdoor bowling green Brand new Croquet Lawn Multi-purpose Craft and Hobby room Computer Room Dining Room (Open 7 Days) Cinema room Billiard Room

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2 bedrooms from $350,000 - $430,000 and 3 Bedrooms from $475,000 Whatever your interests, there’s something for everyone to enjoy! Shopping trips on our Village bus to Mornington and Frankston Outdoor bowling green Brand new Croquet Lawn Multi-purpose Craft and Hobby room Computer Room Dining Room (Open 7 Days) Cinema room Billiard Room

Everything you need for comfort, enjoyment and peace of mind is here: Emergency call in all units Podiatry Services Visiting Doctors Massage Therapy Dining Room Library / Village Shop Computer room Hairdresser

Residential Aged Care Facility On Site

All Enquiries Call 5970 5500 email. info@morningtonrv.com.au www.morningtonrv.com.au PAGE 30

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Rails to be overhauled; houses threatened by another bushfire Compiled by Matt Vowell From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 7 February 1914 IN the next few months, the railway department will spend £79,000 in additions and improvements to various lines by relaying with heavier rails and providing extra sleepers and ballast. Among the lines affected will be the line between Mornington Junction and Stony Point, a distance of 14 miles. *** A BUSH fire that may have been attended with very serious consequences, started near the Mile Bridge, Melbourne road, on Sunday last. Several properties were threatened, but owing to the splendid efforts of a band of fire-fighters, no serious damage was done. *** IN our report of the Frankston show, a slight error occurred. Miss Q. Cameron was credited with taking second prize for best piece of plain sewing, it should have read Miss Q. Gamble. *** THE net proceeds of the concert given by Lady Madden last week in the Frankston Hall, in aid of St. Paul’s church funds, amounted to over £23. This constitutes a record in Frankston, and is highly gratifying to the guardians of the church. *** THE Hastings branch of the Australian Women’s National League held their first meeting this year in the hall, on January 29th, with a fair attendance of members present. A resolution was carried that the donation to “Central” this year be increased by 10s, making it £2. The president

read a paper by Mrs Arthur Robinson, entitled “Duties of Citizenship,” and the meeting closed with “The National Anthem.” *** MISS Betty Plowman has matriculated at the Melbourne University. She qualified for matriculation by passing in eleven subjects (two with distinction) at the Junior Public and in Group “A” at the Senior Public Examination. The subjects in the junior embraced three in Science, viz. Physics, Chemistry and Botany. She proposes to prosecute her studies at the University in the School of Architecture with the view of obtaining the University Diploma on that subject. *** MR J. A. Middleton, who for the past 16 years has been in the employ of Messrs A. Nunn and Sons, Somerville, has been appointed manager at the Federal cash store in Mornington. *** THE anniversary social of the Tyabb Methodist Church is advertised to take place in the Tyabb Hall on Friday, February 13. A good programme has been arranged, and the Somerville choir will render the cantata “A Day With The Lord.” Owing to the length of the programme, patrons are requested to be punctual. *** THE death occurred at Frankston on Wednesday evening of Mrs Halford, mother of Mrs Bath, of Frankston. The deceased lady has been ailing for some time, and her death was not unexpected. Our readers will join with us in extending heart-felt sympathy to Mrs Bath and other relatives of the

deceased in their time of bereavement. The funeral took place on Thursday, the remains being interred at St. Kilda.

The defendant said that he had forgotten that his ticket was out of date, and when called back by the station master, he had offered to pay excess.

*** AT the Mornington police court on Thursday, before Messrs Vivian Tanner, P.M., George Flood, A. E. Bates, J. D. Somers, and J. G. Barrett, J.’sP., Thos. Scott Berwick sued Harold Miller for 19s 9d, claim for meat sold and delivered. Order for amount with 2s 6d costs. Constable Banks v. John Howell, charged with driving a motor cycle in Main street, Mornington, on 26th January, at a speed dangerous to the public. The defendant, who did not appear, was fined 40s, in default distress, and ordered to

SUITS

produce his licence for endorsement. Helen McMahon v. Thos. O’Connell. Defendant was charged with perjury committed at Mornington on 18th September, 1913, in connection with the sale of a pony. Major McInerney appeared for the prosecution, and Mr W. S. Cook for defendant. After a good deal of evidence on both sides, the Bench were unanimous in dismissing the case, no costs being allowed. *** THE bathing fatality which occurred at Sorrento on 17th January was investigated at the Morgue on Saturday by the City Coroner, Dr. R. H. Cole. The facts have already been published. Charles Rutherford Browne, 39, single, manager of Mangaroon Station, Western Australia, dived into shallow water, and, striking his head heavily on the sandy bottom, was killed. Allan Phillip McLean, auctioneer, Claremont avenue, Malvern, said that he and Mr Browne went bathing in a private bath at Sorrento, and arranged a temporary springboard. In diving Browne appeared to over-jump the board, and he fell head foremost into about 4 feet of water. When he came to the surface he was dazed and breathing heavily. He died before medical aid was obtained. Constable R. Brennan said the insecure way in which the board was fixed contributed to the accident. A verdict of accidental death was returned. *** DURING the week, three highly esteemed families of Mornington, who have recently disposed of their properties, have taken their

departure, and the best wishes of the community has been extended to them. Mr and Mrs A. McLellan intend residing in the Metropolis, and their property in Main street has been purchased by Mrs Williams. Mr G. T. Jenkins, who for many years has been in the employ of Mr R. Nunn as manager at the Federal cash store. and who recently purchased a business at Maffra, left for that town on Thursday. Mr Jenkins’ property was purchased by Mrs S. Bradford. Mr and Mrs Board have taken up their abode at Mentone, and their villa in Barkly street has been purchased for the Presbyterian manse. *** A DEPUTATION of dairy farmers on Wednesday requested the Railway Commissioners to permit milk from Carrum to be conveyed to the city by the 8.28 a.m. train, as was the custom some time ago. This train is the through train from Mornington, and owing to the department’s refusal to permit milk from Carrum to be carried by it, the deputation stated that it could not be despatched before 9.46 a.m., and thus arrived in the city during the hottest part of the day. As a result, losses were being sustained by the farmers, and the city venders were complaining of the bad condition of the milk. The Commissioners said they had refused to carry milk from Carrum by the 8.28 a.m. train in order to prevent delaying passengers, but nevertheless the milk was landed in the city by the 9.46 a.m. train as was milk from other districts. Therefore there was not much cause for complaint. However, they would give the request consideration.

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Wedding shirts, ties, belts, FXIÁLQNV shoes Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

PAGE 31

F 1

D& ENTERTAINMENT ʔʦLȫɏ 2

ACROSS 1. Conrad Hilton’s position 5. Forearm bone 7. Highly curious 8. Approaching 9. Garden tools 12. Dampest

PAGE 32

15. Swiss cottages 19. Package 21. Distant settlements 22. Expended, ... up 23. Glimpse 24. Component parts DOWN 1. Funeral vehicle

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

2. Bordered 3. Pop stars 4. Cooking directions 5. Extreme limit 6. Eighth month 10. District 11. Alleviate 12. They were, I ... 13. Canned fish

14. Long poem 15. Shiny metal alloy 16. Slackly 17. Delicate wrapping paper 18. Microscope plates 19. Adhesive 20. Flight path

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

FRANKSTON POWER CENTRE

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

PAGE 33

Mornington Peninsula Retirement Living

PAGE 34

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

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R U O T R E M M U S T RED HO Mornington Racecourse

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

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ANTIQUE CLOCKS, repaired. Old clocks, watches and parts wanted, good prices paid. 5981 4172.

ACCOMMODATION LOUNGE CHAIR, custom made, 2.5 seater sofa bed, floral in beige and green. Baltic pine coffee table, GC. $580 the lot. 0450 896 254. MATTRESS, and base ensemble, QS, GC and quality. $100. 9774 3233. Can arrange delivery.

GARAGE SALES

ROOMS AVAILABLE, Single rooms. Gents only. 48 Hammond Road/45 Hemmings Street, Dandenong. Call John, mobile: 0417 336 906.

LAND FOR SALE

AUSTRAL, 20 trailer sailor, GC, sleeps four, stove, toilet, 2x 8 HP, Yamaha motor. $13,695. 5981 9035. FIBREGLASS CLINKER, hull, 15ft, 70HP Mariner, forward steering, all controls, radio, windscreen, chrome bow rails, Haynes Alley trailer, deceased estate. $3,500 cash. Phone 9787 2704.

PAKENHAM, 25 Shetland Court, vacant block, beautiful views, private sale. 0433 763 707.

MOUNT MARTHA, 6 Hakea Drive, 9am-5pm Monday-Saturday. Ongoing garage sale, furniture, plants, garden tools, household items. 0456 638 592.

SAVAGE, Big Boy, 2012, 3.85 metre dinghy, 30Hp Mercury with 12 hours use, Bimini top, carpeted floor, EC. $7,200. 0428 185 107.

TO LET FOR SALE

ANTIQUE TABLE, bought at Tyabb apple shed 30 years ago, paid almost $2,000, usual wear and tear marks. $900. 0402 845 927.

LOUNGE SUITE, 3 seater couch, 2 chairs, pastel abstract pattern, GC. $100. 9706 1510. 0439 142 756.

CARAVAN PARK ACCOMMODATION PERMANENT

★ NO BOND

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ANTIQUE TABLE, bought at Tyabb apple shed 30 years ago, paid almost $2,000, usual wear and tear marks. $900. 0402 845 927. ASSORTED, 1x king solid oak timber bed frame, new price $2,800. 1 x king size Koil Chiro deluxe mattress, new price $3,900. Mattress is only a few months old since purchased new, will sell both for $3,600. Contact Sam 0438 211 261 or Tim 0419 294 653. Berwick.

DAY BED/SUN LOUNGE, one of a kind, German import (Strandkorb), as new, 2 seater with footrest, on rollers, pine wood frame, galvanized fittings, outer polyethylene light seagrass basket weave, 5 tilt back positions to flat bed, shade canopy in yellow ochre/green striped canvas with matching cushions, detachable swinging bistro table, protective cover. Pick up from Mornington. RRP $3,150. $1,150neg. 0419 579 736.

BED, Craftmatic, king single, EC, 4yo, very clean, full working order. $3,000. Selena: 0425 736 506. BOOKCASE, Baltic, 5 shelves, EC. $300. 0414 664 520. Rosebud BUNK BEDS, KS, timber, Australian made, can be used as two single beds, mattresses included, as new. 1x red metal frame single bed, with mattress. $500 the lot. 0427 707 419. CANE TABLE, Rattan, includes 4 chairs, glass top. $120. 0414 664 520. Rosebus DINNER SET, Bendigo Pottery x6, wine goblets x8, large casserole dish. $120. 0414 664 520. Rosebud. DINNER SET, x8, Autumn Fayre Staffodshire fruit, new. $70. 0414 664 520. Rosebud. GOLF CLUBS, 2 bags, 2 buggies, 1 bag full set, R.H, Proline graph, 1 bag assorted clubs. $350ono. 0428 977 792.

VERSATILE GYM SET, 1x dumbbells, Olympic spin lock collars, 2x sets dumbbells, standard spin lock collars, Olympic size plate weight 2x25kg, 2x20kg, 2x15kg, 2x4.5kg, 6" collar lock heavy duty Olympic barbell , 7" standard chrome Q collar barbell, combo bench press including leg extension, hamstring and bicep curl, health stream free weight power cage, lateral pull down, bicep curl and squat rack, plus hand weights. $600ono. 0418 310 368. JACOBEAN LOUNGE, 3 piece suite, carved back and arms with rattan insets, oval table with 2 chairs and 2 carvers, all oak with rope edgings and carved legs, all with ,matching rose tapestry upholstery, solid pre-war in VGC. $600ono. 0427 070 641.

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Ph 9546 9587 Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm 870 Princes Highway, Springvale

RUNABOUT, 16 foot, Mustang, 1990, fully restored and modified for fishing, 110HP VRO Johnson, fully serviced, new windscreen, Bimini, full covers, all new fittings, lots of extras, good trailer, spare wheel, no expense spared, in EC, selling at cost of restoration. $9,500ono. 9580 4676 or 0414 258 675.

JAYCO, Destiny, 2007, pop top. Single axle, single beds, new awning, full annexe, portable battery pack, 3-way fridge, grill, 4 burners. All extras. $20,000ono. 5982 0187. GALAXY, Southern Cross, 2006, 16'6" poptop, EC, single beds, front kitchen, club lounge, roll out awning, electric brakes. $20,000ono. Call: 0418 496 343.

JAYCO, Destiny, 2007, dual axle, pop top, 17'6", island bed, front kitchen, AC, roll out awning, electric water pump, TV, microwave, battery pack, reg until April 2014, must sell. $26,500ono. Mt Martha. 0419 001 259. JAYCO, camper trailer, 3 way fridge, 2 burner gas stove, annexe, end flies, pole box, reg November 14, C81 453 $6,700. Red Hill. 5989 2802. JAYCO, freedom pop top, 2002, reg May 2014, 15ft 6inch, VGC, roll out awning, DB, inner spring mattress, microwave, TV, gas /electric hot plates, fridge, front cafe setting, electric leads, TV aerial, other extras. P43-720. $14,600. 9787 8036.

CARAVANS & TRAILERS WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME, 2005, Toyota, Hilux, model Huntsman, length 5.5 metres, 217,000km, reg 09/14, EC inside and out, RWC, YOV-736, $35,000 ono. Dennis 5987 3731 or 0438 562 449.

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

JUNIOR MEAT SALES PERSON On offer is an exciting role for an enthusiastic and highly motivated junior salesperson to join our professional team. The main roles of the successful applicant will include: sales, selecting orders and logistics. The ideal candidate should be reliable and seeking a long term career prospect. In return we will provide comprehensive training in all aspects of the meat industry. Office is based in Rosebud on the Mornington Peninsula. Please email your application to: anthony@peninsulabulkmeats.com.au

AVAN, Sportliner CL, 2009, fold up camper, all accessories included, annexe, immaculate condition. $15,000. 0437 355 271.

MERCEDES BENZ, Sprinter, 2005, new fit-out, turbo diesel, double bed, LED TV, DVD, 90L 3 way-fridge, microwave, rollout awning, gas hotplate, plenty of cupboard storage, shower and toilet, gas hotwater service, 260L fresh water, RWC, reg BOSNA. $54,000ono. 0418 319 877. Nar Nar Goon. JAYCO, Swan, 2006, bagged awning, bed flys, 5 bike rack, level riders, hardly used, easy to tow, EC. $16,000ono. 0402 741 395.

PART TIME RETAIL SALES Ultimate Tiles requires an enthusiastic and energetic part time sales consultant for Saturday and Monday hours in our busy Mornington showroom. Email application to: admin.mornington@ultimatetiles.com.au or call Frank 5975 5444.

ADRIA-ALTEA, 2010, 18'x7'6", tare 1082kg, toilet, shower, 3 way fridge, 3 burner cook top, microwave, island double bed, hot water service, battery, TV, radio, AC, awning, remote caravan mover, VGC. $33,500. 0407 254 792. CAMPER TRAILER, Outback Nepean, reg, EC, full annexe, many extras. $5,000ono. Phone Max 5940 1657.

Classiﬁeds 1300 666 808

CAMPER TRAILER, 2010, 7' x 4', off road with Oztrail camper 10 set up. $3,400. 0414 412 224. Mt Martha. CAMPER TRAILER, VGC, off road, 12 months reg, 16" wheels, annexe. $3,500. 0437 138 515.

Classiﬁeds 1300 666 808

SLIDE-ON CAMPER, Millard, just pull up, hop in and start camping. Ideal for quick weekends or family holidays, allows towing, suits most one tonne utilities, detachable under storage box for lower cabins, sleeps 2 adults, 2 children, 4 seat booth dining, pantry, closet, cupboards, shelves, drawers, friendly kitchen with 3-way fridge, gas cooking, ample sink and bench space, tank and mains water, 12 /240V lighting and power, house battery, vented skylight, thermo insulated, new mattress, annexe attachments, mount in 15 minutes, VGC. $10,800neg. 5940 1165.

TOYOTA, 1993, Townace van, auto, 7 seater, dual fuel, reg until 01/15, GC, 128,000kms. YHI-229, $3,990. 0419 150 628. TOYOTA, Cressida Grande, 1991, 260,000kms, no RWC, blown head gasket, ELR-714. $800ono. 9787 1155.

RETREAT, Macquarie, 2010, ensuite, washing machine, QB, large fridge, microwave, oven, grill, gas/electric hotplates, hot water system, TV, DVD, shade cloth walls, loads of extras, sale due to ill health. $49,000. 0428 351 887.

MOTOR VEHICLES FORD, Futura AU, 2001, Series 2, SRS airbags, power windows, CC, ABS brakes, CD player, economical, drives superb, RWC, QRX-428. $4,200. 0459 236 113. HOLDEN, Jackaroo, 3.0 turbo diesel, 250,000kms, GC, reg September 2014, service manual and history, bullbar, Hayman Reese towbar, engine immobiliser, tinted windows, dual batteries, no RWC, PBB-264. $3,000. Phone 5941 3225.

Caravan & Cabin Park

POSITIONS VACANT

MOTOR VEHICLES

HOLDEN, Astra, classic, 2005, auto, sedan, unmarked condition throughout, AC, PS, new tyres, RWC, 12 months reg, inspection welcome, perfect first car, USH-059. $7,500. 0412 375 642.

TOYOTA, Landcruiser, 1983, 60 series, long range petrol tank, twin gas tanks, water tank, new tyres, bull bar, VGC, reg until 09/14, TFJ-060. $5,500. Call: 9548 1168, 0425 737 019.

MOTORCYCLES

MAZDA 6, sedan, auto, 4 cylinder, AC, airbags, ABS, alloys, CC, power windows, CD player, full service Mazda history with book from new, EC throughout, QTU-251, $8,250. 9703 1630, 0408 009 351. SUZUKI, scooter, Burgman 400cc, 2006, red, 11 months reg, 25,000kms, EC, FH-676. $4,500. 0407 092 235.

TRUCKS /COMMERCIAL

ISUZU, automatic bus, 11m long, RWC, VIN: JALLT111PM3000012. $16,000. 0447 331 222.

HONDA, CRV Sports wagon, 2005, reg to 8/14, auto, CC, central locking, PS, AC, electric windows, mirrors and sunroof, immobiliser and alarm, CD /radio, EC, with RWC, TRR-316. $15,500. Phone 0433 904 488. Drouin.

NISSAN, UD, 1996, tilt slide tray tow truck, 235Hp, 6 speed, reco motor and gear box, container pins, second hitch, 6.4m tray, VGC throughout, can carry up to 4 tonne, RWC, 0795TT, $36,000 neg. 0407 599 616.

UTES & 4WDS NISSAN, Patrol ST, 2002, 3ltr, auto, 199,556kms, always garaged, EC, new inter cooler, SLE-805. $22,000. 0408 595 345 .

SUZUKI, SUV, Grand Vitara, 2010, one owner, fully serviced, as new, all electrics, climate and cruise control, new tyres, alloys, ipod connectivity, genuine 4x4, perfect balance of size, economy and safety, comfort, function and space, 2.4L, 5 speed manual, 5 seat wagon, RWC, XYU-711. $19,390 or best offer. 0407 540 818.

TOYOTA, Landcruiser Troop Carrier, 1995, 4.2L Diesel, 471,000kms, tow bar, bull bar, 1 row seats in back. 1AI-7HT, $4000. Call 0417 322 875. TOYOTA PRADO, 1998, Petrol, manual, Blue, new Cooper tyres, removable cargo barrier, no off road usage, full service history, always garaged, 251,000kms, UDV-311, VGC. $8,900. Call 0403 888 278 or 0488 284 249.

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

PAGE 37

scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

proudly sponsored by Rye & Dromana Community Bank® Branches na

At the Bendigo it starts with U.

Mounties winners after first day PROVINCIAL By IT GULLY MT Eliza has already taken first innings points against Long Island in MPCA Provincial cricket. In a must-win game for Mt Eliza to ensure it stays in touch with the top four, the bowlers stepped up and tore through the Long Island batting. After winning the toss and electing to bat, only three Long Island batsmen made double figures in a team total of 78. Aaron Paxton opened with a top score of 25, while Michael Chaplin contributed 15 and Peter Connell 14. Justin Bridegman and Paul Hartle were both dismissed without contributing to the scorecard.

The day certainly belonged to the bowlers. Robert Maskiell had his best return for the season with 4/20 for Mt Eliza, only the second time this season he has taken multiple wickets. Sam Creffield was just as damaging with 3/36 from 13 overs while Lyle House finished things off with 2/12 from 4.5 overs. In the chase, the home side got away to a shaky start, losing openers House and Ben Tracey early, but Tim Strickland and Chris Wisbey got things back on track and shared an 84run partnership. Another mini collapse, though, saw the Mounties slump to 6/145 by the end of the day’s play. It was still enough to give them the

points and it’s highly unlikely that there will be a reverse outright. Crib Point escaped jail against Langwarrin, thanks largely to Adam Kuelen (37), Luke Chapple (58), Ricky Thompson (25) and Warren Herrington (31). The Magpies were in all sorts of trouble early in their innings, reeling at 5/29 at one point. Left-arm opening bowler Matt Davie got the Kangas away to a flier, taking the first five wickets of the match. At one stage he had figures of 5/17, and finished with 6/40. Dwayne Doig bowled 28.4 overs and finished with 4/40. Crib Point batted for 75 overs, which netted 194 runs. A great result for the Pies considering where they

were at one stage. Crib Point then got the start it was looking for with the ball, snaring the wicket of David Ross. Langwarrin will resume next weekend at 1/7. Mornington continues to rackup the runs, this time scoring 8/293 against Heatherhill. The Hills are no chance in this one. Moorooduc already has victory against Rye. The Demons batted first and made just 100, Darren Groves top-scoring with 25. Sushant Gupta picked up 4/23 for the Ducs and Bobby Wilson snared 3/35. With the bat, the Ducs were in real trouble at 5/40 with Wilson back in the sheds, but Jarryd Bailey (49

not out) and Nick Williams (37 not out) resurrected the innings and took Moorooduc to 5/129 at stumps. A massive 139 from Baxter skipper Daniel Warwick has his side in the box seat against top-of-the-table Sorrento. Warwick almost played a lone hand in the innings, although Travis Sawers was back in the First XI after a long spell in the seconds and contributed 36. Ryan O’Connor was the pick of the Sorras’ bowlers with 4/89, while Nick Davern claimed 3/73. The match between Mt Martha and Peninsula Old Boys is sure to go down to the wire after the Reds scored 248 on Saturday.

Relief as Boneo reverse a losing trend DISTRICT By IT GULLY BONEO said goodbye to its ordinary batting this season and racked up a massive 301 in 74.1 overs against Main Ridge on Saturday. Knowing the visiting Boneo had been ordinary at best this season with the bat, Main Ridge did not hesitate to send them in after winning the toss. Boneo skipper Leigh Lowry (18) has shouldered a lot of the scoring responsibility but on Saturday those around him dug deep. Jack Fowler opened with 60, Ryan Jellie hit 42, Glen Peterson (69) made it two half centuries in three matches and Cameron Williams clubbed 41, which included four sixes. Jordan McCully was the pick of the Ridge bowlers with 4/47. With the ball, Boneo couldn’t have asked for a better start either, Jellie picking up opener Jacob McWilliams for a duck. The home side will resume at 1/2. The teenagers who Carrum rely so heavily on to take wickets were asked to resurrect a poor day with the bat against Flinders. When teens Jackson Fry and Lachy Dobson were bought to the crease together on Saturday, the Lions were in all sorts of trouble at 9/78. When Dobson lost his wicket for 76, the scorecard read all out for 184 off 79 overs. While Dobson did the bulk of the scoring, Fry hung around and contributed 29. Earlier, Matt Burns had torn through the Carrum batting line-up. He finished with 6/48 from 29 overs. The Sharks ended up using eight bowlers in a bid to separate Dobson and Fry. Jon Guthrie hit an unbeaten 109 and Delacombe Park skipper Chris Brittain hit 100 against Baden Powell. The Parkers finished the day at 6/313, far too many for the Braves to track down. Anjula Perera was the best of the Braves bowlers with 4/67, while Nathan Rice claimed 2/68. Seaford Tigers have already won their match against Ballam Park. The Knights batted first and made 149, before the Tigers belted a quick-fire 5/191. Expect a massive attempt at an outright on day two. Somerville will be looking for an outright win against Seaford. The Eagles batted first on Saturday and compiled 6/311, Keith Burdett winding back the clock with an unbeaten 74, Andrew West scoring 60, Justin Allsop 54 and Ben Delaney 32. Damien Lawrence was the best of the Seaford bowlers with 4/98. After declaring its innings, Somerville ‘s bowlers snared 3/20, Allsop picking up 2/0.

PAGE 38

Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014

Sitting pretty: Somerville is looking for an outright win against Seaford. Picture: Andrew Hurst

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Plenty of fight in Panthers’ bowlers SUB-DISTRICT

Big score: Pines batted well to putting up 234 for Hastings to chase. Picture: Andrew Hurst

By IT GULLY PEARCEDALE showed plenty of fight in its match against Balnarring. In a must-win game for the Panthers, they performed terribly with the bat, bundled out for just 115. Matt Cousland top-scored at the top of the innings for Pearcedale with 26, and skipper Kaine Smith (18) and Pat Gamble (19) did their best to take the score to three figures. The Panthers then needed to produce something special with the ball if they were any chance of defending 115. Shayne Gillings, Chris Dew and Kaine Smith all brought their best to the pitch, Gillings snaring 3/12 from 10 overs, Dew 2/28 from 10 overs (as well as a run-out) and Smith grabbing 1/11 off six. Balnarring will resume this week in big trouble at 7/52. Rosebud has placed itself in a wonderful position to upset the all-conquering Red Hill. The Buds batted first and although they didn’t bat their overs, still scored 166. Matty Maher top-scored for the Buds with 55 and Jason Nagel contributed a timely 32 batting at number 10. Ross Corfield was the best of the Hillmen bowlers with 3/18 off 14 overs, and Nick Wood claimed 2/11. The Buds bowlers then took the Hillmen apart, picking up 4/68 in 18 overs. Simon Dart (27) and Andrew Brown (23) are both back in the sheds, as are openers Riley Shaw and Ken Sullivan. James Magee and Brian Doughty each took two wickets for Rosebud.

Frankston YCW is just 36 runs shy of victory against Dromana. The Hoppers batted first and made just 131. YCW will resume at 0/95. Tootgarook scored a monstrous 407 against Skye. Tyabb has set Carrum Downs 255 for victory. The Yabbies batted for 75 overs while the Cougars used eight bowlers for the afternoon. Josh Spittal was the best of them with 3/25 from 6.4 overs, while Chamara Perera claimed 2/45.

FRANKSTON Bombers has appointed last year’s Under-18 coach Ben Hall as its senior coach. The appointment came after the resignation of Duncan Proud, who quit the job after just one season. Proud said that he resigned for “personal reasons”. He said leaving had nothing to do with the fact that between 15 and 20 players have left the club. Nathan and Ryan Lonie, Shaun Wilkey, Shane Vandervalk, Haydn Moore, Brian O’Carroll, Luke Lewis and a host of under-18 players are among those to leave. Proud said he would stay with the Bombers as a player in 2014.

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PAGE 39

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Southern Peninsula News 4 February 2014