28 May 2019 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Western Port

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5974 9000 or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au Dance quest: Matthew Precht hopes to learn more about his craft in New York. Picture: Supplied

Dancer’s dream to make it in New York MATTHEW Precht, 18, is dancing for joy after being awarded a year-long tuition scholarship in classical ballet at the Joffrey Ballet School in New York. The boy from Bittern has also been invited to attend Joffrey’s summer school. But while Matthew hopes to fly out on Sunday 9 June, he still has to raise $63,000 for housing, visa applications, food, commuting fares and daily living expenses. The former Padua student was awarded the scholarship at the Victorian Dance Festival in April where he qualified out of 140 applicants. His mother Annette Precht said they had received an invoice for the extra money needed to keep Matthew going for the year of the scholarship. As this is more than the family can afford, an appeal has been launched on the GoFundMe crowdfunding platform to get Matthew to the US in time for the summer school. Matthew has danced with several companies in Melbourne and trained with Ballet Theatre Australia since 2017. He has performed at the National Theatre and improved his technique in the Vaganova Russian Ballet style. Visit: gofundme.com/lets-get-matthewto-the-joffrey-ballet-in-new-york

Higher ruling sought on holy hour Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au PENINSULA Aero Club is blaming “a small noisy anti-airport lobby group” for making it observe a “holy hour” ban on flying. The 9.30am-10.30am restriction on Sunday take-offs and landings from the Tyabb airfield has been ignored for more than 40 years. The All Saints Church, which the flying ban was supposed to protect from noise, ended its Sunday services in the 1970s.

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But an unholy row lit up last week when the aero club suddenly withdrew its request for Mornington Peninsula Shire Council to delete the restriction from its permit. Aero club president Jack Vevers said planes were now “forced to begin flying operations earlier on a Sunday morning to get away before the holy hour and other aircraft may also have to circle overhead until after 10.30am waiting to land”. He said the club had been acting on legal advice and has made a new application to the Victorian Civil Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) “to have the

matter heard later in the year”. More than 100 objectors to lifting the restriction were planning to front the council, meeting at the more convenient council chambers in Hastings. However, the club withdrew its request just days before the scheduled meeting which was hurriedly moved back to the shire’s Rosebud headquarters (“Aero club baulks at flying hours cut” The News 22/5/19). The aero club has now accused the shire of neglecting its obligations to make sure development around the airfield does not restrict flying activities. “This is the outcome of a few people

finding a technical hole in our permit and using it to harass the aero club and coerce council into committing an act of bureaucratic stupidity when they have the power to simply grant an application,” Mr Vevers said. “The shire agreed the holy hour was obsolete but, after encouraging the aero club to apply to have this condition removed from its permits, in a complete turnaround responded with an ill-considered and unrelated new condition that will damage airport jobs and have an adverse effect on community amenity. “... The shire is actually obligated to

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protect the airport to ensure it doesn’t allow inappropriate development or building of homes near the airport. “The shire has neglected those obligations and is now attempting to apply new and unrelated conditions which will adversely affect the viability of the airport.” Meanwhile, the shire is awaiting the result of “a full legal review” of planning permits applying to the airfield. The review must be completed by 30 June and include “the opinion of a fully instructed and suitably qualified and experienced in planning matters Queens Counsel with junior”.

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

NEWS DESK

Shire has traps for straying cats Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au A QUICK fix solution is being offered to property owners annoyed by straying cats. Mornington Peninsula Shire has a new four-step system to reduce the number of cats prowling outside their owners’ properties. The cat traps supplied by the shire can also be used to get rid of unwanted stray cats. The “start-to-end service cat trapping program” is designed to remove cats “safely and humanely”. The four steps start with asking the shire for a cat trap. If approved, a cage will be delivered “at a time suitable for the resident” (stage 2). If successfully deployed, the cage containing a cat will be collected within 24 hours (stage 3) and taken to the Community Animal Shelter in Mornington “for observation” (stage 4). Trap can only be set from Sunday to Thursday evenings and collections must take place 8.30am-3.30pm Monday to Friday. The shire identifies a cat as trespassing or wandering any time it is not within its owner’s property. A news release issued by the shire last week said that captured cats would be scanned for microchips to trace their owner. The animal shelter’s lost pets list would also be checked for cats matching the trapped animal’s description. If both lines of inquiry draw a blank,

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a picture and description of the cat will be placed on the shire’s website at mornpen.vic.gov.au/lostpets. The future of unclaimed cats will be decided after eight days and a temperament test and vet check. Cats that pass the tests will enter the shire’s adoption program or be placed with a rescue group for rehoming. The shire says nearly 200 unclaimed or surrendered animals have been given new homes through its animal management programs. Rehomed animals are vaccinated, desexed, microchipped and treated for fleas and worms. Shire residents are given free registration for their new pet. Last year, more than 70 animals found new homes through rescue groups and 130 found new homes through the shire’s adoption program. To organise a cat trap or report a lost animal, call the shire’s environment protection unit on 5950 1050. Details about pet rescue groups and animals available for adoption are at petrescue.com.au/groups/10803.

Homeseeker: Greta, right, is a medium hair, seven-year-old unclaimed stray that animal carers say would be suited “to a quieter household”. She is ine of several cats availabkle for adoption at the Shire’s Community Animal Shelter, Mornington. Picture: Supplied

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

NEWS DESK

Property marketer sees upside in gloom Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au DROPS in property prices and the number being sold on the Mornington Peninsula are being blamed on changes to lending rules in the wake of the banking royal commission. Real estate agents see the price falls as the result of tightening of housing loan credit as banks impose greater scrutiny on loan applicants’ financial situations and spending patterns, as well as gauging their ability to repay loans based on a 7.25 per cent interest rate – not the average advertised rate of 3.8-4.5 per cent. Last week it was suggested this rate could drop to 5.56.5 per cent if two further cuts were made to the cash rate. However, the introduction of more comprehensive credit reporting in July will allow lenders to see a borrower’s full credit history, possibly making loans even harder to get. Adding to the downturn in the residential market are the hits to investors – who make up a significant percentage of potential property buyers. They, too, have suffered from the banks’ crackdown on lending and are also being charged more for loans. Falling prices mean investors are not able to ride a wave of rising capital gains, while weakening rental yields mean less income. James Merchan, of Impact Realty Group, said Mt Eliza’s total house sales dropped from 83 in the March quarter last year to 57 this year; Frankston South from 93 to 39 and

Picture: Yanni Frankston 187 to 80 in the same period. Mornington’s house sales dropped from 133 in the March quarter last year to 94 and Mt Martha’s from 117 to 70. His figures, taken from property researchers RPData and PropertyData, show price drops in all of the peninsula’s towns and suburbs. Mr Merchan said the Mt Eliza market rose to a new median high in February 2018 of $1.173 million but the median had dropped to $1.058 million in this year’s March quarter – down 10.9 per cent. Frankston South’s median had dropped from a high in early 2018 of $841,000 to $720,200 (down 16.8 per cent) while Frankston’s median peaked in the same period at $621,300 but has

since dropped to $543,200 (down 14.4 per cent). Mornington’s property median rose to $763,700 in the first half of last year but then fell 10.6 per cent to $682,800 by year’s end. Mt Martha’s median reached a June high of $983,000 and ended the year at $933,300 – a fall of 5.3 per cent. Langwarrin’s median rose 4.1 per cent last year to reach $621,000 before sliding back to $612,000 at year’s end – the smallest fall of the suburbs covered. Mr Merchan said other periods of house price falls such as 2004-06 (down 5-7 per cent) and 2010-12 (810 per cent) were less severe than 2018 onwards (10-18 per cent), but that the bottom may have been reached with

prices expected to improve thanks to the predicted two interest rates cuts later this year. “We have now seen the worst and consolidation is taking place,” he said. “Sellers in a declining market may not achieve their dream price and snap up what their property was worth 12 months ago, but when they buy again – either upsizing or downsizing – it is certain they will pay well and truly below what the other vendor would want it to be, too,” he said. He calls this the “change-over effect”. Mr Merchan said vendors did better upsizing their home in a softening market. Price drops in percentage terms affected higher price properties more than lower price properties, he said. For example, in a strong market,

if a vendor sold for $800,000 and bought for $1.2 million they paid $400,000 more. In a softening market the “change-over effect” meant the same vendor might sell for $740,000 ($60,000 less than desired), but the $1.2 million property was now worth $1.08 million (meaning they would pay only $340,000 more for it – not $400,000). “This is a huge shift in psychology – from feeling negative through the process versus being positive,” he said. Mr Merchan recommended vendors sell before they buy again “especially now in this market”. Also, with most needing a mortgage against their home, he said it would be “wise to revisit your borrowing capacity”. “The last thing you want is to sell your home and then realise that you can’t obtain a loan because of the tightening of credit,” he said. “One of our buyers who attended multiple opens throughout 2018 had their borrowing capacity reduced from $1 million down to $650,000 without any changes to their situation. “This is the impact of the changing landscape within the banking industry. They had to revisit their situation and reassess where they wanted to move.” Nevertheless, Mr Merchan is confident prices will bounce back. “Some fantastic opportunities will present themselves over the coming year,” he said. “Remember, this doom and gloom was evident in 2004-06 and 2010-12: if only you had purchased then.”

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Western Port News

Quarry questions HILLVIEW Quarries CEO Paul Nitas will take questions from the public about the company’s proposed new quarry in Dromana at a meeting

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THE 21,000-tonne gas rig Ocean Monarch is anchored for maintenance between Cowes and Observation Point, Phillip Island. The 107-metre-long rig was towed into Western Port last Tuesday (21 May) afternoon by two 4000 tonne, 87 metre offshore tug and supply vessels, the Far Saracen and Far Senator. Michael Harvey, chief executive officer of the Victorian Regional Channels Authority, said the Ocean Monarch needed “sheltered waters” so divers could work on “some issues” that had been found with its lower hull trim tanks. The rig is likely to stay in Western Port for three to four weeks before being towed back to Cooper Energy’s Sole gas field, about 65 kilometres off the east Gippsland coast. Mr Harvey said the Ocean Monarch was “ab-

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on Wednesday 6.30pm in Dromana Community Hall, Hodgkinson Street. It has been organised by ABCD, the Association for Building Community in Dromana, a citizen advocacy group formed in 2009 to get a better deal for the town. ABCD member Ray Barnard-Brown said Mr Nitas would make a 10-minute presentation before members of the public made three-minute speeches, followed by Q&A. The meeting will be chaired by former shire mayor and Dromana area councillor Graham Pittock. Other topics on the agenda include Dromana pier, recreation activities on Arthurs Seat, using recycled water, and some specific planning matters. For meeting details or ABCD membership inquiries, email president Kevin Harrup at kevinbharrup@outlook.com or secretary Samantha Blair at manthablair@gmail.com

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Pats, snags and it’s collie heaven

Shire ‘demands’ deposits for containers

Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au TAILS were wagging and tongues lolling at a special fundraiser in Mornington last week. Social dog walking group Colliewobbles Rescue and Rehoming Australia held a sausage sizzle outside sponsor Best Friends at Peninsula Homemaker Centre, Saturday 18 May. And, for a bit of fun on polling day, they put their preferred candidate forward for election. The social walking group, which began in 2014, aims to socialise and rehabilitate neglected and abused dogs rescued from non-compliant breeding kennels. The breed-specific group focuses on rough collies, smooth collies and Shetland sheepdogs. Founder Philip Cassap said the club’s 400 members – from the Mornington Peninsula, Surf Coast, Geelong, Echuca, Shepparton, Sale and the greater Melbourne area – walked their dogs in controlled environments on the first Saturday of every month. Each walk attracts 30-40 collies and 5-20 shelties. “It never fails to amaze me how far people will travel to walk their dogs together, and share stories and love for the breed among friends,” he said. “If Colliewobbles was a social experiment it would be classed as a success story.” The walking group is not affiliated with dog clubs or associations. It charges no joining fees but owners are asked to follow a few simple dog

A “LOUD and clear” message from the recent waste forum has prompted Mornington Peninsula Shire Council to demand that the state government “introduce a container deposit scheme as soon as practical”. Speaking after the Tuesday 15 May council meeting, the mayor Cr David Gill said: “We heard loud and clear from passionate community groups that we need to take action in ensuring plastics and glass are recycled. “We fully support a container deposit scheme as part of the Municipal Association of Victoria’s rescue our recycling action plan. It is an important measure and will help bolster community education.” The shire will send a submission to the state government inquiry into recycling and waste management, particularly referring to container deposit schemes.

Active Probus

Proud owners, loving pets: Colliewobbles members enjoy election day in Mornington with a how-to-vote poster for their preferred candidate. Picture: Gary Sissons

behaviour rules to ensure the enjoyment of other members. CRRA president Gayle Buchanan, of Rye, wants to begin a Colliwobbles walking group on the peninsula.

Owners of rough or smooth collies and Shetland sheepdogs are welcome to join the walks with their four-legged companions. The registered charity and dog res-

cue group works with Animal Welfare Victoria, shelters, authorities and other welfare organisations. Details: Email philip.cassap@ yahoo.com.au

MT ELIZA Probus Club offers a range of activities for seniors, including listening to guest speakers, making trips and excursions to interesting locations, taking part in share trading, eating out, book club and golf. Club members also visit those who are unwell. Meetings are held on the second Monday morning of each month at The Village Church, Mt Eliza. New members are welcome. Visit probusmteliza.club

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• Mornington • Rosebud • Seaford • Toorak Western Port News 29 May 2019

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Western Port Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty Ltd

PHONE: 03 5974 9000 Published weekly. Circulation: 15,000

Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Brodie Cowburn 5974 9000 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Bruce Stewart 0409 428 171 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Danielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew Hurst, Craig MacKenzie. ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: www.mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURS 30 MAY 2019 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WED 5 JUNE 2019

Local news for local people

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

To advertise in Western Port News contact Bruce Stewart on 0409 428 171 or email bruce@mpnews.com.au Western Port

Peninsula walkers aim was clear WOMEN taking part in the Coastrek walks on the Mornington Peninsula on Friday 24 May had a clear “vision” – to raise money to tackle blindness. Demonstrating fitness and endurance, hundreds trekked 30 or 60 kilometres to raise money for the Fred Hollows Foundation. The route from Cape Schanck to Point Nepean, or around Point Nepean, took in scenic coastlines, rugged

Community Grants Information Sessions Mornington Peninsula Shire’s community grant applications are opening in July. To help prospective grant applicants prepare, the Shire is holding three community information sessions offering information and guidance on how to apply.

Hastings Wednesday 5 June, 10am

Shire Office Marine Parade, Hastings

Mornington

Come and talk to Shire staff about your proposed project and find out what information you will need to provide for your application.

Wednesday 5 June, 7pm

Are you a first time applicant or just looking to refresh your memory? Attend one of the Shire’s community grant info sessions to learn more.

Rosebud

Shire Office, Queen Street, Mornington

Wednesday 12 June, 1.30pm

Shire Office Besgrove Street, Rosebud

It’s free to attend – RSVP (optional) to: community.grants@mornpen.vic.gov.au

For more information or to attend a session, contact the Shire’s Community Development Officer – Grants: 5950 1425

PAGE 8

Western Port News

29 May 2019

clifftops, rough bush trails and thigh burning soft sand. Participants knew that their efforts were making a difference to those less fortunate. The Fred Hollows Foundation estimates women make up 55 per cent of the world’s blind – and “four out of five of them don’t need to be”. Blindness in women can be especially devastating – impacting their psychological wellbeing, ability to

control their own choices, exposure to social discrimination and vulnerability to violence. “If she can’t see, then she can’t work or feed her children,” the foundation says. “Blindness in women has far-reaching consequences, affecting her family and the wider community.” Coastrek initiatives support Fred Hollows Foundation gender initiatives in 25 countries. Picture: Yanni

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Western Port News will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge. This page is sponsored by the Balnarring & District Community Bank and listings are completely free. Listing should be about 40 words and include event name, date, time & address.

Send your listing to:

Community Events

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email communityevents@mpnews.com.au

Awards recognise valued achievers MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire is accepting nominations for awards which recognise a person, business, corporation or service that contributes to building a stronger community for seniors who live, work or visit the peninsula. The Delys Sargeant Age-Friendly Awards aim to provide a public opportunity to recognise and value older people in the community. They aim to promote respect, reduce ageism, and encourage an age-friendly community on the Mornington Peninsula. Members of the community including older people and their friends, families and carers can nominate a person or organisations who actively demonstrate attitudes and actions which encourage these values. Categories open for nomination include the Mayor’s Senior Achiever Award for Elder of the year or the Senior Achiever of the year. The PACE Age-Friendly Community Award is for Age-Friendly community service or program; Innovative club for older people; Encouraging Indigenous or Multicultural opportunities for older people, and Age friendly local business. The Promotion of Intergenerational Opportunities Award is for individuals or groups/businesses or services. The mayor Cr David Gill said the awards recognised and remem-

bered their namesake Delys who he described as a “driving force behind creating better opportunities and support for older community members on the peninsula”. “I encourage everyone to get involved by nominating an organisation or individual that is supporting our older people to remain healthy, active and independent across the peninsula,” he said. “The awards are also open to younger people, businesses and clubs, with only a handful of categories exclusively for people aged over 50.” The shire’s Positive Ageing steering committee chair Cr Antonella Celi said the awards were a valuable resource. “They are a great opportunity to celebrate the work being done by and for our senior community members and recognise their invaluable contribution to our local region.” Nominations will be judged by a selection panel comprising representatives from the Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Positive Ageing Steering Committee and the Peninsula Advisory Committee for Elders (PACE). They close Tuesday 4 June. To nominate visit mornpen.vic. gov.au/delys-sargeant-awards Nomination forms are also available at shire customer service centres. Details: Call 5950 1773.

Gone: A low loader removes the Pillars fence. Picture: David Tucker

The Pillars fence gone for now THE temporary concrete and wire fence erected at The Pillars cliff jumping site at Mt Martha in December has gone. Mornington Peninsula Shire Council contracted out its removal early last week. Infrastructure services manager Jessica Wingad said the council will “seek feedback on the commu-

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The fence is credited with cutting down the number of people jumping off the cliffs, although it was criticised for its ugliness and police refused to climb or go around it to check if alcohol laws were being broken. Sightseers and cliff jumpers were back on the cliffs as soon as word of the fence’s passing was spread.

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

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Public asked about hospital’s future PENINSULA Health wants to hear from the public about the proposed rebuilding of Rosebud Hospital. This comes as chief executive Felicity Topp investigates the suitability of the current site “in meeting the health needs of the Mornington Peninsula community over the next 15 years”. The hospital’s new masterplan was presented to about 150 residents, business owners, GPs and community representatives at two public forums on the Rosebud foreshore last month. As part of the masterplan a feasibility study is investigating rebuilding the hospital on the existing site. “It is vital we continue to offer health services for the local community while any potential future construction occurs,” Ms Topp said. It is anticipated a multi-level building will be needed to accommodate the required growth in beds, theatre capacity and community health if the hospital remains on the existing site. Bed capacity would jump from 70-160 beds. Current services would remain, with new areas for cancer services, community health services

Peninsula Health chief executive Felicity Topp.

and specialist clinics. Two new operating theatres would replace the old one. “This is an exciting step in our plans to, hopefully, rebuild Rosebud Hospital for the southern peninsula community,” Ms Topp said. “We are keen to hear from residents on what they think of the plans and the overarching design of what a new hospital could look like.” Email: rosebudhospitalproject@phcn.vic.gov. au. Stephen Taylor

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A MAN infected by measles twice attended family events at Mornington earlier this month. He visited the Mornington Hotel with family and friends, on the corner of Tanti Avenue, up until 2pm, Saturday 4 May, and again the next day around 10am, and many other places during his stay. The man, in his 30s, had previously arrived from Vietnam and was in Melbourne for almost two weeks on a sightseeing tour. It is believed he may have infected six people, including a baby.

After flying out of Tullamarine he was put in isolation in a hospital in Vietnam. Symptoms of measles include fever, coughing, conjunctivitis and a rash that starts on the face. Chief health officer Angie Bone said almost all measles cases in Victoria this year involved people not being fully immunised against the disease, had travelled overseas, or had been in contact with travellers from overseas. The measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine is available free from GPs and some pharmacies for all eligible adults born since 1966.

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PAGE 10

Western Port News

29 May 2019

Team sets its sights on Lospalos FORMER Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors Tim Rodgers and Graham Pittock have been taking lessons in how to repair and fit spectacles. Rather than looking for a new career, the pair are part of a team heading off for 10 days in July to improve the sight of people in Lospalos, Timor Leste. The team will be led by optometrist Colleen Hammond, of Rosebud Specsavers, who will carry out eye examinations and measure and fit spectacles. Mr Rodgers and Mr Pittock will act as Ms Hammond’s assistants. The project team will pay its own way, although an appeal has been started to raise $6000 to buy a trial lens set and trial frames, 100 pairs of sunglasses and 1000 pairs of optical prescription glasses. The work will be done in conjunction with the Lospalos hospital, medical professionals, nuns and translators. Eye screening locations have been chosen with the help of Madre Guilhermina Marcal of the Canossian Sisters, which has a clinic in Los Palos. The nuns will contact community members and arrange screenings for those most in need, particularly children. Cr Hugh Fraser said that members of the Friends of Lospalos had previously taken a range of “off the rack” spectacles to Lospalos. “While these spectacles did not meet the range of sight disabilities suffered by the general population,

Planning strategies

The eyes have it: Graham Pittock, Colleeen Hammond, John Muncaster and Tim Rodgers prepare for a sight-saving trip to Lospalos, Timor Leste. Picture: Yanni

they were eagerly accepted by the community who at least gained some significant improvement in their general quality of life in so many ways,” he said. “This was particularly so with many women who were able to resume the detailed needlework, cloth making and other activities so vital to their day to day income.” Cr Fraser said many of the specta-

cles had since been broken or needed repair and the visiting team would take spare pairs and tools. “Ocular health is important to consider in areas like Timor Leste where pterygia and cataracts are more common due to UV exposure,” Cr Fraser said. “This well-rounded project will help cater for the many optometric needs

of the Lospalos community and in turn educate them about the value of sight. “The team will also train people in Lospalos to repair spectacles and provide information about eye care and health,” he said. The team plans to leave Melbourne on 22 July for Dili and then on to Lospalos. Keith Platt

RESIDENTS are being invited to have their say on planning for the Mornington Peninsula’s future. The Neighbourhood Character Study, which will affect the whole shire, and the Western Port Coastal Villages Strategy, which will only affect Western Port towns, are both in their draft stages. The shire says the Neighbourhood Character Study is designed to retain the “unique values” of residential areas, capturing the key characteristics of each area. The Western Port Coastal Villages Strategy will provide policy and guidelines to manage development on public and private land to retain and enhance township character and address climate change impacts relating to sea level rise. A draft framework has been prepared for each Western Port town that sets out a vision, the preferred character and design guidelines for the commercial, industrial, and foreshore areas. “These studies are underpinned by the adopted Housing and Settlement Strategy and aim to improve and protect the unique characteristics of the Mornington Peninsula as set out in the Council Plan 2017-21,” the mayor Cr David Gill said. “This is a great opportunity for [us all] to discuss solutions about coastal climate change, as well as understand the existing and preferred character attributes of our townships.” Community consultation begins this week and closes 5pm, Sunday 7 July. To view the draft reports and provide input visit: mornpen.vic. gov.au/haveyoursay. Documents are also available at the shire’s offices at Rosebud, Mornington and Hastings.

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STUDENTS at Mornington Special Developmental School made the most of their open day last week by taking part in CFA hose drills, sitting in a police car, playing ukuleles and jumping in a bouncing castle. The school, in Robertson Drive, encouraged present, prospective and interested friends to join in the activities while seeing what the school has to oﬀer, Wednesday 22 May. Students talked about their classes and school

programs, and took part in hands-on demonstrations in the school’s gardening program. “It was a great day,” principal David Newport said. “We had more people than we expected turn up – including a couple of former students. “We’re a small, family-oriented school providing an education for special needs students in the Mornington-Hastings area and the day showed us how much the community supports and appreciates our school.”

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

Building the Islamic way

Flinders MP Greg Hunt was straight back to work on trhe Wednesday after the federal election (Saturday 18 May), visiting Mornington Special Development School, left, along with Acting Sergeant Cam Fields, above, who showed Taj a police divvy van. Pictures: Yanni and Mathew Langdon (Greg Hunt)

ISLAMIC Architecture – Unity in Diversity is the topic of the next lecture at the Australian Decorative and Fine Arts Society, Mornington Peninsula, Friday 7 June. Architect Garry Martin has practiced in Australia, the UK, Europe and the Middle East, combining his work with his other key interests of archaeology, art history and philosophy. He has lectured on Islamic, Hindu and Buddhist architecture in London and Australia and has contributed to publications and exhibitions on architecture, archaeology and philosophy. He has accompanied archaeological expeditions to Iran, Afghanistan, Jordan and India. Mr Martin’s talk will explore Islam as revealed in the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, the Alhambra in Spain and the Safavid mosques of Isfahan in Iran. Hour-long ADFAS lectures are held at the Peninsula Community Theatre in Wilsons Road, Mornington, 5.30pm on a Friday evening.

Lecture topic: Garry Martin, left, will talk on Islam as revealed in the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, top, and the Alhambra in Spain. Pictures: Supplied

They are followed by light refreshments and an opportunity to meet the lecturer and fellow members. The first visit is free. Book through secretary Glad Hungerford on 9787 2092. For membership details call Vicky Davison 0407 810 877.

y a d h t 55 Years of Service r i B y p p P E N I N S U L A to the Peninsula a H Aero Club The Peninsula Aero Club has provided airport facility to all emergency aircraft, which has provided safety and security across the Peninsula

Over 350 medical Angel Flights donated by members

Over 550 members providing recreational flying facilities

In 1971 the Angel of Mercy helicopter became the first Helicopter ambulance service in Australia based at Tyabb

The Aero Club runs an airshow every second year to raise money for local community projects and charities and have donated hundreds of thousands of dollars over the part decade

The Aero Club runs a series of open days through out the years for charities and people in need

One of the largest collections of Antique and Ex Military aircraft in Australia

With Council assistance, PAC have established a fuelling facility and helipad for emergency services, police, Air ambulance, fire fighting as well as our military

Supporting over 100 jobs, including apprentices across several on airport employers

A Hub for the public to learn to fly as well as being a starting point for airline and military pilots

PAC welcomes local residents to become social members. Facilities include BBQ and children’s play gardens, a licenced bar, kitchen, coffee lounge and low cost Sunday evening meals.

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Western Port News 29 May 2019

PAGE 13

NEWS DESK Police patrol

With Stephen Taylor

Bashed brothers may be charged TWO brothers injured in an early-morning fracas in a Mornington car park earlier this month were arrested and interviewed by detectives last week. A 20-year-old Mt Martha man is expected to be charged on summons with a weapons offence while a 17-year-old from Mornington is expected to be charged on summons with criminal damage, assault and using a false document. A Lyndhurst man, 28, allegedly involved in the incident in the Centro car park on Saturday 4 May handed himself in to police next day and was interviewed and released. The two Mornington men were walking through the car park on Railway Grove after leaving a nearby hotel. They became involved in an altercation with a group of men about 3am. Both were allegedly punched and knocked to the ground before bystanders intervened. The group then drove off. The brothers were taken to The Alfred hospital with head injuries. Anyone with information is urged to call Detective Alex Montgomery 5978 1300 or Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Speeding driver fined A MORNINGTON Peninsula man, 48, had his licence suspended and was fined $604, as well as having his car impounded for 30 days at a cost of $1006, after allegedly driving his Subaru WRX at 101kph in a 60kph zone at Inverleigh, near Geelong, 9pm, Saturday 18 May.

Scam tree workers ELDERLY residents in particular are being urged to avoid dealing with a company or staff representing M&M Greenworks Tree Services. A spate of government warnings about the

company stemming from 2007 up to the present relate to what are described as “illegal” business practices. Staff members are reportedly intimidating and often demand payment upfront and then fail to carry out the work. Police said they target vulnerable members of the community – mainly the elderly. The M&M Greenworks Tree Services vehicle picture was taken on Thursday 16 May. Anyone seeing it, or company representatives, is asked to call police at Mornington, 5970 4900.

Jet ski stolen A SEAWOO jet ski and trailer valued at $18,000 were stolen from a unit in Green Island Avenue, Mt Martha, on the morning of Tuesday 7 May. Detectives said the offenders may have kicked in the garage door from the backyard as access to the front of the garage is from a shared driveway.

Three break-ins THREE aggravated burglaries in Mt Eliza on

Saturday 18 May have detectives on the hunt for multiple offenders – or possibly the same one. Three sets of keys were stolen from a house in Attunga Way while family members were asleep, between midnight and 7am. Police were told the house’s front door had been left open. The offenders appeared to have searched through several cars for valuables before running off. A resident confronted a man who broke into his Jacksons Road home at 4.40am. The burglar entered the property through the backyard. Once inside, he stole two remote controls, a Gucci purse and wallet with a total value of $1000. The resident, 47, thought a noise was caused by one of his children returning home. The offender fled in the dark and no description was given. Valuables including cash, credit cards, passport, a set of Mazda 3 keys, an Apple iPad and a Celine handbag all valued at $6000 were stolen from a house in Coles Court the same night. A couple in their mid-50s and their son, 30, were asleep upstairs. The offenders may have entered through an unlocked front door and then walked undetected around the downstairs dining and kitchen area. Anyone with information on these incidents is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Bottle shop hit – again MORNINGTON Peninsula detectives are investigating another theft from a bottle shop in Hastings. This follows a similar incident in which a man also stole alcohol from a liquor store (“Bottle shop theft” The News 22/5/19). In the latest incident a man entered the shop

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PAGE 14

Western Port News

29 May 2019

twice – Saturday 4 and Thursday 9 May. After distracting the attendant on both occasions, he selected several bottles of alcohol, hid them in his clothing, and left the store without paying. He was wearing a black hoodie with white writing on the sleeves, front and back. Anyone with information is asked to contact Senior Constable David Kennedy 5970 7800 or Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or make a report online at crimestoppersvic.com.au

Grower robbed BURGLARS cut locks to gain entry to sheds before stealing equipment valued at $10,500 from a Somerville vegetable grower over the weekend. Pivato Vegetables, of Tyabb-Tooradin Road, Somerville, lost a HP laptop valued at $2000, unregistered trailer ($500), generator ($1000), Spitwater pressure cleaner ($7000) and Unimig welder ($1800) in the overnight raid, Friday 24 May. Detective Senior Sergeant Miro Majstorovic said the offenders reportedly spent some time inside the sheds before driving away.

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Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 2

ON THE COVER

BESPOKE STYLINGS AND A BRILLIANT BEACHSIDE LOCALE BESPOKE in detail and within a stroll of Fishermanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Beach, this brand new, double storey townhouse - one of only two on the block â&#x20AC;&#x201C; combines fabulous style with a prized beach side location. With a bold no expense spared approach to the interior, the home is generously proportioned yet low maintenance in upkeep. Striking European oak flooring complements the inviting lounge and dining zones that are given their own space with seamless connection to an alfresco entertaining deck finished in handsome Silvertop Ash and for those who love to entertain, the glamorous kitchen is customised for gourmet efficiency with broad expanses of quantum quartz bench tops and high end stainlesssteel appliances that include a pyrolytic oven and a Fisher & Paykel double dishdrawer dishwasher. Further completing the impressive kitchen are on-trend sleek black tap ware and there is an excellent walk-in pantry. The spacious ground-floor main bedroom is beautifully appointed with a walk-in robe and the sublime ensuite features all the trimmings from a heated towel rail to quantum quartz bench tops and dazzling herringbone feature tiling. There is a separate powder room for guests and the laundry on this level. Two more bedrooms upstairs share a light-filled rumpus room and the family bathroom. From the street an exposed aggregate paved driveway leads up to a double garage with internal access. This absolute low maintenance gem constantly refreshes you with bursts of sea air and promotes a lifestyle of ease and convenience with transport, beautiful beaches and Esplanade walking trails leading to cosmopolitan Main Street cafes and shops.n

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ADDRESS: 1/49 Strachans Road, MORNINGTON FOR SALE: $1,050,000 - $1,150,000 DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Robert Bowman 0417 173 103, Bowman & Company, 168 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 6888 mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 3

BALNARRING - 73 BROOKSBY SQUARE

IMPECCABLE HOME WITH RESORT STYLE LIVING If you are looking for the complete lifestyle then this home will certainly tick all the boxes. Only 12 years old and on a great block size of 1110 sqm adorned with Manchurian pear trees that line the drive, this well thought out property has a lovely garden aspect from every room. The main bedroom at the front of the house has a walk in robe and full ensuite, and opposite is a formal lounge. Down the hallway is a separate wing comprising three more bedrooms, all with built in robes, that share the main bathroom. The open plan family zone incorporates a lounge and dining space, with a aesthetically pleasing kitchen offering great space and an impressive array of quality appliances The kitchen is also well served by a walk in pantry, island bench and plenty of work surfaces and cupboards. Opening from the family room is the undercover entertaining deck that can be enclosed with clear cafe-style blinds. A great range of extras include ducted and Nobo heaters, plumbed gas BBQ, television point and stone bench tops. This is all waiting for when you have finished enjoying the solar heated in-ground pool or the shade of the cabana hut. Other creature comforts are a double garage, ducted heating and evaporative cooling, and shops are only a short walk away.

CONTACT: Elizabeth Wall 0417 528 042 24a / 3050 Frankston-Flinders Road, Balnarring, 3926 Mob: 0417 528 042 mpnews.com.au

www.lizwallproperties.com.au Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 4

$885,000

BALNARRING - 21 BUCKLEY STREET

EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING COTTAGE This delightful property has an abundance of country cottage appeal and has been renovated over the last few years to display a stylish neutral theme throughout. Upon entry you are welcomed by a bright open plan area that incorporates the cosy lounge which has a feature open fire place, there is an updated kitchen with new appliances and a casual meals zone. Two outstanding features to this room are the large wooden post that was sourced from a Sydney dock warehouse and the magnificent red gum island bench top. The kitchen has a bay window that overlooks the undercover deck and back garden, which is all laid out with five water saving Wicking garden beds. Three bedrooms include the master with ensuite, there is the main bathroom, separate laundry and toilet. The front garden also has plenty of character and rustic ambience, just perfect to sit out and enjoy on warm summer evenings. In addition there is a large shed, off street parking for several cars, ducted heating and split system air-conditioning. The boundary fencing is secure and dog proof and total block size is approximately 890 m2. There are previously approved plans for a further two- bedroom extension that may be of interest to purchasers.

CONTACT: Elizabeth Wall 0417 528 042 24a / 3050 Frankston-Flinders Road, Balnarring, 3926 Mob: 0417 528 042 mpnews.com.au

www.lizwallproperties.com.au Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 5

NEW LISTING 3

SOMERS 23 Ocean View Crescent

BED

BATH

• Positioned in a leafy, unspoiled beach side setting, this architect built home reflects rustic beauty

FOR SALE

• Filled with raw & recycled materials, this incredible build is like no other • Well designed floor plan complete with open plan kitchen

Contact Agent

VIEW

• Three bedrooms all have stunning colonial windows - main bedroom with built-in robes • Formal living room features a captivating open fire place • Split system air-conditioning • Separate studio set towards the rear of the 1013sqm (approx.) block • Only 200m walk to the beach or Somers store

CAR

Wednesday 1:00 – 1:30PM Saturday 3:00 -3:30PM

5979 3555

RICHARD WHITEHEAD

0412 328 718

C21.com.au/Homeport

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

Auction

1/49 Strachans Road, Mornington Bespoke in detail and brilliantly located within a stroll of Fisherman’s Beach, this brand new two storey three bedroom, 2.5 bathroom residence, just one of two, combines fabulous style with a prized beach-side location. With a no expense spared approach to the fine design, the home is generously proportioned yet low maintenance in upkeep with separate living and dining zones, glamourous stone kitchen, rumpus room and ground floor main bedroom with stunning ensuite. Features include a double remote garage, entertaining deck and European Oak flooring. Fresh sea air, buses, beautiful beaches and Esplanade walking trails to Main Street’s cosmopolitan cafes are all at the doorstep of this stunning abode.

Auction Saturday 22nd June 11.00am Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 6

$1.05 – $1.15 MILLION

BITTERN

$715,000 - $735,000

NE W

UN DE R

LIS TIN

BITTERN

IDEAL ACREAGE OPPORTUNITY • Spacious 4 bedroom home ideal for the established family • Master with walk-in robe and ensuite • Open plan dining area with kitchen • Double remote garage • Huge barn style shed at rear • Ample outdoor entertaining area • Established gardens

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

SPACIOUS LIVING IN A ESTABLISHED GARDEN SETTING • Four bedroom timber home on approximately 2000sqm • Wide, shady verandahs at front and back • Coonara wood heater. GDH and evaporative cooling • Main bathroom with large spa bath and shower • Renovated kitchen with s/steel dishwasher • Double garage, garden shed and attractive gardens

20 ISLAND VIEW CRESCENT

427 STONY POINT ROAD

INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT

$599,000

HASTINGS

$440,000 - $480,000

0419 955 177

HASTINGS

$540,000 - $590,000

UN DE

TYABB

DON McKENZIE

SPACIOUS AND PRESENTABLE FAMILY HOME! • Well presented four bedroom home • Master bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite • Kitchen with plenty of bench & cupboard space • Separate living and dining areas • Huge outdoor undercover alfresco lined and fitted with downlights

CENTRAL, SPACIOUS AND PRESENTABLE • Renovated three bedroom home on a 660sqm block • Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Polished floorboards throughout • Renovated bathroom • Huge backyard and private front yard • Walking distance to schools, shops and transport!

TOTAL RENO - MOVE IN NOW! • Totally renovated 4 bedroom home • Brand new kitchen with quality appliances • Main Bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite • Large family meals area with ducted heating • Parking for 6 vehicles • Workshop, sheds and a storage area • Property has been totally landscaped

56 KATHLEEN CRESCENT

1 GASKIN AVENUE

7 EDWARD COURT

INSPECT SATURDAY 1:00-1:30PM

INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT

INSPECT SATURDAY 12:30-1:00PM

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

DON McKENZIE 0419 955 177

$470,000 - $490,000

CRIB POINT

$570,000 – $590,000

SOMERVILLE

$1,490,000 - $1,590,000

LIS

TIN

HASTINGS

CENTRAL, WELL APPOINTED AND SPACIOUS • Three bedroom home • Open plan living and dining areas • Renovated kitchen with plenty of bench space • Ducted cooling and gas heating • Single carport, huge backyard and secure front yard • Close to all town amenities

JEWEL IN CRIB POINT • 3 bedroom family home set on a 1011m2 lot • Front lounge room with gas log fire • Central kitchen with s/steel appliances + pantry • Alfresco deck with wood fire, BBQ and café blinds • Master bedroom with WIR & ensuite • Air-conditioning and a gas space heater

2.32HA WITH TWO HOMES / WAREHOUSE & OFFICES • Five bedroom home - two with ensuite & WIR’s • Formal lounge with open fire • Large kitchen overlooking open plan family meals area • Outdoor entertaining area overlooking two paddocks • Separate three-bedroom self-contained cottage • Huge warehouse with storage and multiple offices • Double carport, 6 car garage with adjoining workshop

19 PINEWOOD DRIVE

351 STONY POINT ROAD

2 POTTERY LANE

INSPECT SATURDAY 3:00-3:30PM

INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT

INSPECT SATURDAY 2:30-3:30PM

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

DON McKENZIE 0419 955 177

1/109 High St, Hastings, VIC 3915 03 5979 4412 | enquiries@baywestrealestate.com.au baywestrealestate.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 7

Ian Johnson

AGENTS CHOICE

0490 042 458 ian@patonestate.com.au

Rural & Beach properties Ian Johnson Licensed Estate Agent

PRIME HINTERLAND INVESTMENT NESTLED in the peninsula hinterland, this hard to find 2019 square metre block is a great opportunity to invest or re-develop (STCA) in this sought after area. Close to the primary school and local shops, the current dwelling is a three-bedroom home with two bathrooms, which does include an ensuite to the main bedroom. A good-sized casual meals and kitchen features granite bench tops and stainless steel appliances including a dishwasher, and to the larger combined lounge and dining room is air-conditioning and Tasmanian Oak floorboards. Externally, this property offers great space for kids to muck in explore nature and there are plenty of outbuildings and several water tanks which have a 50,000-litre capacity.n

HOME ESSENTIALS 2996 Frankston-Flinders Road, BALNARRING

0490 042 458

ian@patonestate.com.au

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

ADDRESS: 383 Arthurs Seat Road, RED HILL AUCTION: Saturday 15 June at 12.30pm DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 6 car AGENT: Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Barry Plant Real Estate, 1/28 McCom,be Stret, Rosebud, 5986 8880

We are a proud member of the Eview Group. Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first multi-brand real estate network.

List with one, sell with all CRIB POINT 3 Bond Close

HASTINGS 17 Brydon Court

$550,000 open to view By Appointment

$460,000 - $490,000 open to view By Appointment

n n n n

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom home 853m2 (approx) block Large shed/garage Covered outdoor entertaining

BED

BATH

n n n n

CAR

BED

Dominic Tallon| 0408 528 857 Matthew Challenger| 0438 773 627

CAR

CRIB POINT 12 Loch Street

HASTINGS Lot 10, 273 High Street

$560,000 - $600,000 open to view By Appointment

$268,000 open to view By Appointment

Three bedroom home which has had a complete makeover n Large lounge & dining area n New kitchen n Modern bathroom n Gas heating & s/system air-con

n BED

BATH

Boutique estate located at the top end of High Street Last remaining lot in this subdivision Build your dream home here at Henderson Grove Lot dimensions: 10.5m x 32m

CAR

Dominic Tallon| 0408 528 857 Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

mpnews.com.au

BATH

Dominic Tallon| 0408 528 857 Matthew Challenger| 0438 773 627

tallon.com.au

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home Single garage Outdoor alfresco Above ground pool

List with one, sell with all

Office: 57 High Street, Hastings 5979 3000 Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 8

FOR LEASE

Hastings 22 Michelle Drive

The Perfect Family Home Three bedroom home with double lock up roller door garage. Large secure and low maintenance rear yard. All bedrooms have built in robes. Formal lounge, separate meals/ dining area and modern

kitchen with stainless steel gas and electric appliances. Additional features: Updated family bathroom, gas heating and hot water and under cover outdoor area.

$380 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au

fast bar, gas upright stove, rangehood and double sink. 3 bedrooms - 2 have ceiling fans and built in robes, separate bathroom, toilet and laundry.

For Lease $275 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

FOR LEASE

Prime On High under bench oven and cooktop, large bathroom with continuous tiled flooring throughout making easy access to the shower. Single carport under roof line. Close to shops, public transport and medical centres.

Officer South 10 Ezra Crescent

Modern Beauty

For Lease $300 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

FOR LEASE

This split-level townhouse offers large open plan living and a stunning kitchen with Westinghouse appliances including a dishwasher. Separate study and two bedrooms downstairs with

upstairs master bedroom featuring WIR & FES. Separate bathroom, toliet and laundry, air-conditioning, electric heating and a double garage with internal acess.

For Lease $380 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

FOR LEASE

Bittern 3/2444 Frankston-Flinders Road Neat as a Pin dishwasher. Outside there is great little courtyard and a single garage. Close to supermarket, chemist 3 and1 post office at Bittern Fields shopping centre, rail and bus transport.

Mornington 5/56 Wilsons Road

Renovated Delight – 500m to Fisherman’s Beach

For Lease $325 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

Fully renovated, this beachside unit comprises two bedrooms with BIR’s, a luxurious loungeroom has split system air-con and the updated kitchen features stainless-steel appliances including Bosch dishwasher.

The private rear courtyard is perfect for entertaining. This 2-bedroom beauty is walking distance to Main Street and the Wilsons Road shops, opposite CB Wilson Reserve and 500m to the beach.

For Lease $440 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

FOR LEASE

Hastings 25/300 High Street Quiet Living This well presented 3 bedroom unit. Featuring three bedrooms, master bedroom with WIR and ensuite. Remaining bedrooms with BIR’s. Open plan living combined with the kitchen/ meals area. Kitchen provides

Beautifully presented threebedroom family home comprising combined lounge and dining area with gas space heater and air conditioner, kitchen with meals area, break-

Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

Hastings 1/129 High Street

Neat 2 bedroom unit is perfect for downsizers. Master bedroom with WIR and dual-entry bathroom, spacious open plan living and meals area plus kitchen with tainless steel appliances including

Immaculately Maintained

For Lease

FOR LEASE

This fully renovated 2 bedroom home with a brand new interior with modern fixtures and fittings. The 2 bedroom home has built in robes to both bedrooms, split system heating & cooling, kitchen with electric

Frankston North 1/10 Ribbon Court

gas stove top, electric oven and dishwasher. Main bathroom. Separate laundry with plenty of cupboard 3 space.. 1 Ducted heating, split system. Double garage with internal and external access.

For Lease $380 per week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

Hastings 2/20 Spring Street

Private & Secure Living Recently renovated 2 bedroom unit within walking distance of shops and foreshore. Available for long term lease, the property offers 2 bedrooms with BIR’s, open plan living withkitchen featuring gas stove

and gplenty of cupboard space. Combined laundry/bathroom with shower, vanity and toilet. Low maintenance landscaped gardens and lawn area. Also including ducted heating & cooling and a single garage.

For Lease $330 Per Week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts JT & Co 10/14 High Street

jtandco.harcourts.com.au mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 9

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL Auction

Wednesday 12th June 2019 at 12pm on site 159 Main Street, Mornington

Double-Shot Opportunity

VERSATILE FREEHOLD IN BUSY LOCATION SET on a 900 square metre block with great frontage and exposure to busy MorningtonTyabb Road, this versatile building measures about 230 square metres and will be suitable for a variety of medical, consulting or showroom businesses. There are several wellappointed consulting rooms, excellent staff facilities and a large reception area; additionally, there are eight on-site parking spaces, plus extra parking at the rear of the property. Offered for sale with vacant possession and located within the motor vehicle and homemaker showroom precinct, this property affords multiple options to investors and owner occupiers alike with the potential for further development or a complete rebuild (STCA).n *approx.

Impressive retail shop of 100m2*

Secure 5 x 5 Year lease Leased to long standing tenant â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Biscottiniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Annual net income of $55,800 + GST Dual street frontage to Main Street and Barrrett Lane 300m2* of Commercial 1 Zoned land, with further development potential (STCA)

5925 6005 nicholscrowder.com.au

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562 Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859 4/230 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 51 Mornington-Tyabb Road, MORNINGTON FOR SALE: By Expression Of Interest, closing May 31 at 1:00pm AGENT: Tom Crowder 0438 670 300, Nichols Crowder, 4/230 Main Street, Mornington, 5925 6005

For Sale

1 & 2 / 8 Rutherford Road, Seaford

By Expressions of Interest, Closing Friday 31st May at 1pm 51 Mornington Tyabb Road, Mornington

Prime Investment

Occupy or Rebuild

Securely leased with a combined rental of $70,067pa + GST - tenants pay Ogs Impressive building size of 815m2* Prominent site along one of Carrum Downs major roads which will be further enhanced by the completion of Rutherford and Lathams Roads duplication.

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Josh Monks 0409 335 179 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 3201

Proposed medical site (S.T.C.A) Building area 230m2* Right amongst car & homemaker showrooms 30-180 day settlement Land area 900m2* Vacant possession

5925 6005 nicholscrowder.com.au

Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

*Approx.

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 4/230 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 10

/Commercial

Rare retail investment red hill 1016 Mornington-Flinders Road

For sale $1,620,000

• Offered for sale 3 retail shops on 1 title in thriving Red Hill location

Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

• Renowned tourist destination only an hour drive from Melbourne • Shop 1: 64m2 - $22,094 per annum + GST + Outgoings – 3% annual increases • Shop 2: 64m2 - $24,356 per annum + GST + Outgoings – 4% annual increases • Shop 3: 72m2 - $24,356 per annum + GST + Outgoings – 4% annual increases

SOLD Office space for sale or lease

For sale $357,000

Mornington 4/72 Blamey Place • 48m2 approximately • First floor office space • Kitchenette facilities

Capel Sound 2/26 Colchester Road Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

• Rent: $985 pcm + GST + Ogs

LEASED

Commercial investment • 695m2 approx including mezzanine

Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

• Retail, warehouse & office space • 3+3+3 year lease commenced 1/10/17 • Rent: $40,999 pa + GST + Ogs & Annual CPI inc’s

LEASED

red hill 81 Arthurs Seat Road

Mornington 2nd Flr, 1/315 Main St

Mount Martha 6a Lochiel Avenue

Mornington 2nd Flr, 2a/315 Main St

• Approximately 37m2

• Main St office space of approx 225m2

• Upstairs office space of approx 71m2

• 80m2 approx of office space

• Great main road exposure

• Secure basement parking with 6 car spaces

• Front & rear balcony

• Secure basement parking, swipe card entry

• Kitchenette facilities

• Heating, cooling & swipe card entry

• Kitchen, toilet & shower

• Available 1st July, 2019

Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

For lease $1,550 pcm + GST + Ogs

Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

For lease $1,820 pcm + GST + Ogs

Michelle adams 0407 743 858 michellea@jlbre.com.au

jacobsandlowe.com.au/commercial Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 11

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT Fit-Out Sale - Mornington

Business Sale - Mornington

Prime Position

Reduced For A Quick Sale

• Shop of approximately 50 sqm • Ideally located just off Main Street • Great lease and low rent • Offered as a Fit Out Sale only • Current rent at approx. $30,400pa+GST+OG

• Exciting business with brilliant décor and fit out • Excellent rent of $4,150pcm inc GST • 250sqm premises includes deli, juice bar and fine dining, • Courtyard bistro area, two storerooms plus coolroom, office and toilets

ALL

DER NSI

O RS C E F OF

Sale Price: MAKE AN OFFER Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Sale Price (Fit-out Only) $20,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Sale - Arthurs Seat

For Sale - Hastings

Georges Boutique Hotel

Storage Facility

• Established 2007 as an accommodation business • Nestled amongst the many attractions of the area • Superbly set with stunning views of Port Phillip Bay • Buyers here have the first option to purchase the adjoining block at 17 Nestle Court

• Comprises 18 containers and caravan and boat storage • Situated on main corner site of approx. 1900 sqm. • Runs at very close to 100% occupancy • Business only requires 2-3 hours per week to operate • Vendors keen to sell

Sale Price: Contact Agent Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $149,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Rosebud

Business Sale - Mornington

Vespas Gelati

• 8 year old, beautifully presented restaurant • Fully licensed • Excellent rent of $2,253 pcm + GST + OG with a lease option of 12 years • Turnover of $300,000 pa based on 42 weeks trading • Fully fitted out commercial kitchen with walk in freezer

•Famous gelati shop • Manufacturing & distribution aspects of the business are for sale • Supplying to restaurants, cafes & hospitality sector on the Mornington Peninsula • Prominent Main Street location • Excellent rent and lease terms • Huge potential to increase the distribution division

Business Sale - Rye

CE DU

Sale Price: $49,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Indian Restaurant

For Lease - Mornington

Forthcoming Auction- Mornington

Sale Price: $100,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

For Lease - Mount Eliza

• Well-located bakery opposite Rye beach and pier • Established for over 45 years • Opportunity to extend business hours • Consistent takings all year with massive summer trade • Rent at $3,680pcm inc GST with long lease terms

• Prime corner location with magnificent exposure • Long term tenant • Strong rental return • McDonalds and Red Rooster as your neighbours • Build Area of approx. 127sqm

Position,Position, Position

Prime Retail / Office Spce • 164sqm of prime retail space in Main Street • Neigbours include brand name retail stores and banks • 3½ year x 5 year lease • Ideally set-up for real estate business

• Large retail space of approx. 198sqm • Shop frontage to Mount Eliza Way with through access from rear carpark • Located in high foot traffic area • Ready for you to create something amazing

Sale Price: $260,000 + SAV Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Auction: Contact Agent For Details Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $8,370pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $9,167pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Humble Pie

Business Sale - Rosebud

Fit-Out Sale - Mornington

Ideal Retail/Office Space

For Sale - Hastings

Properties For Lease OFFICES FOR LEASE ( Mornington unless specified)

176-182 Main Street -30sqm $1,662.50pcm+GST+OG 356 Shands Road, Main Ridge Contact Agent 6/356 Main Street – 104sqm $2,950pcm+GST+OG 4/15 Carbine Way – 12sqm From $750pcm+GST+OG 1/486 Nepean Hwy Frankston – 220sqm $3,000pcm+GST+OG

Peninsula Live Music Venue

• Licensed for 120 people • Lease of 10 years with rent of $5,000 pcm+GST+OG • Included with business is a 3BR house and a one bedroom studio apartment with bathroom. • Amplified music licence to 1am Sale Price: $295,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

PH: (03) 5977 2255 mpnews.com.au

Fit Out Only

Owner Occupier - Development Site

• Ideally located in high foot traffic area from Centro Shopping Centre to Main Street • Retail space of approx. 70sqm • Current rent at approx. $45,000pa +GST

• 2,000sqm of Industrial 3 Zoned Land • Just off Marine Parade • Ideally suited to a purpose built facility (STPA) • 20m frontage with terrific access

Sale Price: $35,000 (Fit-out only) Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $265,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

www.kevinwrightre.com.au

SHOPS FOR LEASE Jetty Rd, Rosebud - From 70sqm From $3,300pcm+GST+OG 187 Main Street – 187sqm $5,050pcm+GST+OG St Andrews Beach – 180m2 $3,334pcm+OG 102 Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza – 198sqm $9,167pcm+GST+OG 5/117-133 Main Street – 164sqm $8,370pcm+GST+OG MEDICAL FOR LEASE 1052 Nepean Hwy - 15.3sq

$6,584pcm+GST+OG

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington VIC 3931 Wednesday, 29 May, 2019

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 12

OBITUARY

Arthur Comelli – garage proprietor, family man and big game hunter By Peter McCullough

Arturo (Arthur) Comelli

8 April, 1921 – 18 April, 2019. ARTHUR Comelli was a well-known Somerville identity in that he was the proprietor of Welcome Motors (later SAB Motors) for over 50 years. Arthur passes away on 18 April in the Village Glen Aged Care facility in Mornington. He was 98. His funeral service was held at St. Francis Xavier church in Frankston on 2 May, followed by entombment at the Bunurong Memorial Park Pieta Mausoleum. The service was conducted by celebrant Jude Hilberts who also gave the eulogy, supported by various family members. *** Arthur Comelli was born in a small village called Nimis in the north of Italy on 8 April, 1921. Located to the north of Venice, the village was only ten kilometres from the border of what was Yugoslavia, and was surrounded by vineyards and fields. Arthur’s father had a small amount of land and some livestock: cattle (two), a pig and some fowls. It was a basic existence for the family which included two boys and two girls. In 1935 the family gave all its property to an uncle who lived in Venice in exchange for some money which was used to emigrate to Australia. Mackay in Queensland was their destination and Arthur’s teenage years were spent cane cutting. In the early years of the war Arthur was classified as an enemy alien and employed by the Allied Works Council; it was in these years he learnt the trade of motor mechanic. In 1944 Arthur was naturalized and was then free of Allied Works Council restrictions. Some years earlier Arthur had met a young lady who worked in a store in Mackay that specialized in Italian groceries. Bianca’s parents had a farm in Proserpine and Arthur’s first visit was by foot; a distance of almost thirty miles. Courting became easier when he acquired a pushbike and later a motorbike. Eventually he and Bianca married at Proserpine in 1944. The following year Arthur and Bianca, together with Arthur’s parents, moved to Melbourne where Arthur started work as a motor mechanic in a backyard in Fitzroy. Shortly afterwards he came down to Somerville at the invitation of local orchardists (the Angelico brothers) to fix some of their machinery. They convinced Arthur that there was a need for a mechanic in Somerville and in 1947 he made his move, setting up a garage in the old blacksmith’s shop. “Welcome Motors”, as it was called, was very basic in the early days. It had a dirt floor which became very wet during the winter. Planks were put down to avoid the mud, and Arthur would lie on his back on the “creeper” to keep out of the water. The family lived initially in the office behind the

Left: Arthur in Queensland in 1944. Above: Fiftieth wedding anniversary, celebrated with a Papal blessing. Below: The polar bear shot by Arthur in Alaska.

workshop, later moving to a caravan which was parked beside the garage. By 1951 Arthur was able to buy the building and the old house alongside. Initially, Arthur had a BSA motorbike with a toolbox on the back and he would attend breakdowns on the road or fix farm machinery. From the motor bike he progressed to an 8 h.p. Austin utility; there were no tow trucks in those days. After a time Arthur became an agent for Vauxhall and Bedford, and then a few years later an agent for Ford. By the 1990’s Arthur had formed a partnership with Bob Williams who had learnt the trade from Arthur. This led to a name change: the business became SAB Motors (Somerville’s Arthur and Bob). When Arthur retired about twenty years ago Bob and his son continued to run the business. At the time of the move to Somerville Arthur and Bianca’s eldest child (Allan) was six months old. He was joined by Anita (1948), John (1951), Faye (1954), and Denis (1960). Those early years were hard for Bianca as well as Arthur: not only did she have to attend to the family, but she served petrol and did the office work. Eventually, however, they were able to travel overseas together and build a new house in Frankston. In 1994 Arthur and Bianca celebrated their golden

wedding and Bianca was thrilled to receive a blessing from the Pope. Sadly, diabetes took its toll and Bianca died quite unexpectedly in 2003. Since his retirement Arthur has made several trips back to Italy to catch up with family and friends, but he has also had the opportunity to extend his interest in shooting from ducks and quail to what he termed “the big stuff”. His house in Frankston was full of exhibits, including a large polar bear just inside the front door. While big game hunting is viewed with displeasure today, the past-time that Arthur loved was legal and he operated within the boundaries set by the authorities at the time. Arthur was still enjoying good health at the time of his 90th birthday but as the years passed slight dementia occurred and he was admitted to an aged care facility at the age of 96. After a period of time he was transferred to the Village Glen in Mornington, where he received excellent care and attention from the management and staff, for which the family was most grateful. He passed away peacefully on 18 April. (Coincidentally, this was exactly 57 years after the death of his father, Cesare, who died on 18 April, 1962.) The notice in the press at the time expressed the family’s view of his passing: GONE HUNTING.

Below left: SAB Motors and the Shell service station on Frankston Flinders Road, Somerville, as it is today. Below: Welcome Motors in the early 1950’s.

Western Port News

29 May 2019

PAGE 27

‘

Edward ‘Ted’ Bull & Daughter A Family Who Cares With a genuine 59 years of personal experience and service, the people who Ted employs are a caring and family oriented team.

welcome to

SOMERVILLE

When that sad time does occur and you have to contact a funeral director, it can be difficult. You feel lost, in some cases it is too hard to speak, and you can be too upset to think straight. This of course is very understandable. To lessen the burden, telephone our office and a representative will be available to call your home, at a time that suits you and your family. Our very competent staff will be able to assist you in every direction, helping to lessen the anxiety you are having at the time.

Edward ‘Ted’ Bull & Daughter FUNERAL SERVICE

www.tedbull.com

(Incorporating Ted Bull’s Funeral Service)

Ted and Joanne Bull

THE AUSTRALIAN FAMILY BUSINESS

SOMERVILLE FRANKSTON

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

PAGE 29

LETTERS

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

Electoral coverage had ‘a very Liberal bias’ I would like to voice my disgust at The News as I feel you were biased and dishonest in your coverage of policies in the 18 May federal election. It was clear that you have a very Liberal bias with absolute rubbish being printed across full pages regarding the Labor government [sic]. Many of us in Red Hill were amazed and shocked at your lack of journalistic integrity, something I have attempted to teach students to be [sic]. Be ashamed, be very ashamed. My husband and I will never pick up one of your pathetic attempts of journalism and “news” again. The Liberal government has broken its first election policy re no tax cuts till ???? - good on ya guys, just the beginning of lies from the Liberal government that you neglected to discuss. Rosemary Henderson, Red Hill

‘Vindictive’ decision Of all the strange and unfathomable things done by politicians in recent years – and there have been plenty of them – surely the decision by Julia Banks to walk away from the federal seat of Chisholm, in favour of standing for Flinders, must rank way up near the top. The Liberal Party has won Chisholm with a virtually unknown candidate, so it would appear that Ms Banks would have romped in there, either as a Liberal or independent candidate, had she chosen to run again. Instead, she decided to tackle Flinders where, realistically, she had no chance of winning. One can only assume that Ms Banks also considered Chisholm unwinnable and so decided to go out in a blaze of glory by directing her preferences away from Greg Hunt, in the hope of unseating him for opposing Malcolm Turn-

bull, of whom she is a dedicated supporter. As a consequence Ms Banks is now unemployed, in terms of politics at least. Whether you support Greg Hunt or not, at least he’s a local, which Ms Banks is clearly not, despite what I see as her somewhat spurious claims. To me, her decision to stand in Flinders now appears vindictive and it will be interesting to see if the southern Mornington Peninsula hears from her again. Denis Mason, Sorrento

Non-believers At the Blairgowrie polling booth on Saturday [18 May] a lovely group of four quite elderly ladies handing out for [Liberal candidate] Greg Hunt MP were quite openly and loudly laughing about climate change, so I politely asked them what do they think about the 97 per cent of scientists who agree it’s a manmade issue which needs to be dealt with now. “Well, all that science stuff is rubbish,” they said, and off they laughed again, possibly thinking about their franking credits. With respect, they will probably be gone within 10 years or so, but the younger generations, taking to the streets to protect their future will not. This is the great divide, particularly here on the peninsula with an older demographic. Saturday’s result was a setback, but very soon those informed kids who are standing up and want to be heard will be able to vote. Kelvin Stingel, Mornington Peninsula Greens, Blairgowrie

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

BIRD droppings on Main Street, Mornington

signs, the heart pouring out the blood, a likely panic attack, a Scott Morrison victory on a platform of the rich getting richer, the evils of voting for Bill Shorten. Voters led by the nose, indubitably. Come 11pm the valium did the job. One Nation, Palmer, The Greens all contributed, the bottom line being Shorten’s unpopularity. When Bill was elected leader, a gamble, his restricted ability to communicate. Personalities prevail and Morrison, in the two-horse race, won, notwithstanding Shorten’s great back-up team. His policies, negative gearing, capital gains tax, weekend loadings, wage increases, health and climate change, good stuff; not so the additional “bits and pieces” - the electric cars, dividend imputations (justified, but too much too soon?) agreeing to the five per cent home ownership deposit, the dental care, the roads in Victoria and nothing positive on Adani, despite his common sense reply. We await the future (fate?) of “our” ABC, the refugees on Manus and Nauru, additional tax benefits to the big earners. Can I last another three years? God only knows, and I’m not so sure about him either. Breathe deeply, from the diaphragm. Cliff Ellen, Rye

Annoying complaint Every week I enjoy reading letters to the editor and I too found it annoying that GetUp would ring and annoy me, but I find it a bit rich that one of your readers who bombards us with articles complaining about everything every week would complain about the same thing (“Interrupted dinners” Letters 21/5/19. Paul French, Capel Sound

Work choices for MPs Now that we can get back to normal with our elected representatives off to Canberra out of our hair and, hopefully, with their mug shots removed from fields, trees and, never to be forgiven, Mornington shopping centre which chose to accept political advertising to help meet operating expenses. Real issues such as transport facilities, land banking by overseas investors, beach erosion, green wedge protection, shopping centre overdevelopment, social housing and hospitals here on the Mornington Peninsula remain for us ordinary people, retirees, associations and action group members to grapple with while our paid representatives work, get on and govern. Are they worth the effort? Do you get your money’s worth? Disillusionment with our democratic way of life, not to mention our spiritual welfare, is still an issue. A society based on what football team you support or how well you did to protect your economic well being at the last election, is a poor substitute for a healthy inclusive and caring community. Without our volunteers we would be a lesser people with thousands of motivated citizens contributing to make the peninsula a happier and more comfortable place to live. From the charity shops, patient transport, animal welfare, migrant programs, flora and fauna protection and others, we owe undying gratitude. May goodness and good health be with them all as they do the dirty work that many of our highly paid representatives don’t nominally get involved in. They owe it in turn to open their doors, invite their constituents in, listen to and address their concerns. Too often such petitioners are dismissed, belittled, and treated as second-class citizens. Now’s the time for MPs to show they care, are capable of inspirational leadership, understand peoples’ fears and needs and try their best to heal division. Ian Morrison, Mt Eliza

Water solution I do not think that Mornington Peninsula Shire’s efforts at cleaning the bird droppings along Main Street, Mornington could be said to be “regular” (“Roosting birds leave their mark” The News 21/5/19)). As a frequent public transport user to the CBD, I walk along Main Street early in the morning to catch the bus to Frankston railway station and I rarely see the footpath clean. Perhaps the shire could adopt what appears to be the daily early morning practice I have observed at Frankston station, where the footpaths are cleaned with high-pressure water. Come on council step up to the plate. Alex Eadie, Mornington

Better way to hydrogen The plan to produce hydrogen from brown coal and ship it to Japan is a bit of a con at Australia’s expense. Shunsuke Sakuma [of Hydrogen Engineering Australia] is rather economical with the truth in making it seem so easy (“Australia could be leading producer of hydrogen fuel” Letters 22/5/19). First, the process requires significant energy to power the conversion process. Second, there is a huge amount of CO2 produced, which would need to be stored. Carbon capture and storage is nice in theory, but has not been successfully used at any large scale. Third, there is a significant residue of sulphur and other solid impurities which is not being acknowledged or addressed. Fourth, there is a substantial energy cost in compressing and transporting the hydrogen all the way to Japan. The cleaner way to make hydrogen is from water (H2O) by electrolysis using renewable energy. Or Japan could use some of its nuclear reactors, and pollute its own backyard. Simon Westfold, Bittern

Vote for free I have read quotes attributed to a Dr Mark Fancett, president of the Peninsula Preservation Group, and it got me to thinking: just who actually are these people and who actually elected them? Of the 110,729 electors on the Flinders electoral roll, how many voted for Dr Fancett? Same goes for the officious-sounding Mornington Peninsula Residents and Ratepayers Association. How many of 110,000 residents actually voted for John Cain? It seems that all we have to do in this day and age is come up with a catchy name, vote yourself president and then comment away to your heart’s content. If any readers are interested in joining my new group, Peninsula Over 100 Year Residency Group, they are more than welcome. Michael G Free, Mt Martha

Caught short Who was responsible for two teams wearing almost identical colours, including shorts, playing against each other in the recent interleague football game, Mornington Peninsula v Ovens and Murray? It reminds me of the days when Essendon coach, Kevin Sheedy, sent his away team out to play at the MCG in black shorts against the home team Demons correctly wearing black shorts. At least it could be assumed he couldn’t care less about the spectators I suppose, as no one at my end of the ground could tell who had the ball at the other end. Ian Dale, Rosebud

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PAGE 31

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Empire day celebrated by local children (Laughter.) Mr. Martin was in favour of allowing the camp to remain as at present, and he moved an amendment to that effect. Mr. Klauer seconded the motion, and it was carried. *** ALL persons in possession of raffle books, in connection with the Anzac Appeal are request to return same to the treasurer, Mr A. Wilcox, not later than 3rd June. *** THE Secretaries of the Frankston Peace Celebrations Committee acknowledge the receipt of the following additional donations. Dr Plowman, £1 1s; Mr G. B Booth £1 1s; Mr W. William “Rupertstan” £1 1s. *** MRS Pownell, represented the Frankston branch of the A.W.N. League at Dandenong on Tuesday 20th inst. when delegates from the Australian Women’s National League and the National Federal branches in the South-Eastern Province met to select a candidate to stand in the National interests. Nominations had been received from Mr F. Hagelthorn, M.L.C. and Cr Francis, and both were present. Councillor Francis, however, declined to retire from the contest if he were not selected, and consequently the convention declared in favor of Mr Hagelthorn. *** Heard in the Train. That Lord Jellicoe will be passing through Frankston on the 4th June, on

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his way to inspect the Naval Base. That if Frankston possessed a bowling green many additional visitors would spend their holidays at the premier seaside resort. That the pastime is highly popular with both old and young and it should not be a difficult matter to form a bowling club and arrange for a green to be laid down straight away. That a good bowling green is one of the best advertisements any town catering for visitors can possess. That the Seaford Progress Association is well satisfied with its work in securing a sub division of the North Riding. That the S.P.A. is one of the few live associations of its kind on the Peninsula. That Cr Oates was favorably impressed by his visit to the S.P.A. meeting on Saturday night last. That he was so interested in the proceedings that he missed his train and had to work from home. That it is not characteristic of Cr Oates to “miss the bus”. For a public man with many engagements he is a model of punctuality and reliability. *** G. DARCY, (Late A.I.F) BEGS to notify the public of Frankston and district that he has commenced business as a Fruiterer and Greengrocer in PLAYNE STREET, FRANKSTON, and is prepared to supply FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT DAILY. Van Calls on Customers Twiceweekly. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 31 May 1919

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owner would contribute £1 towards the reward. (Laughter.) HERMIT’S CAMP Mr. Armstrong said an inspection had been made of the camp, as arranged. It was in a very dilapidated condition, and he did not think the association could do any thing. Mr. Hunter said if action had been taken when the association first approached the Council, the camp could have been preserved. The stringent condition imposed by the Council prevented, the association from attending to the place. Mr. Moffatt moved that the Council be asked to grant permission to remove the hut. At present it only offered an inducement for tramps to shelter there. Mr. Hunter seconded. Mr. McCulloch thought the motion was a lazy man’s way of getting over a difficulty. The Hermit’s Camp was a landmark which, in its time, had attracted thousands of visitors. He would like to see something done to preserve it. Mr. Matarana: Did the camp ever have any sterling value? Mr. McCulloch: No. Mr. Matarana: Who was the hermit, anyhow? Did he ever do anything that we should trouble about preserving his late domicile? (Laughter.) Mr. McCulloch: His name was Captain Maddox, I believe. I know nothing about him, but I do know that the camp was an attraction to visitors, and was spoken of all over the State. Mr. Brown said if put into repair a caretaker would be wanted. Mr. Neil: Put up a “To Let” notice

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Races etc. At 4.30pm a return was made to the hall where tea was served after which the children dispersed feeling that they had had a most enjoyable day and the grown ups vended their several ways, homeward and happy in the thought that they had assisted in making the lives of the little ones the brighter for that day at least. *** Seaford Progress Association VANDALISM Mr. Wilshire complained that four ti-trees growing near his residence had been willfully cut down during the night. He had given considerable attention to the trees, and they were an ornament to the road. He immediately informed the police of the act of vandalism, but it was difficult to trace the offenders in such cases. The president said he was glad Mr Wilshire had mentioned the matter. The association might not be able to do anything in the case under notice, but it could perhaps prevent similar acts. Mr. Wilshire said he would be willing to offer a reward for the conviction of the offenders. Mr. Brown moved, and Major Cowper seconded, that the association offer a reward of £5 for the conviction of the offender. – Carried. It was also decided, on the motion of Messrs. Brown and Cotton, that the notice of reward be advertised in the “Standard.” Mr. McCulloch: Who keeps the wood yard around here? Perhaps the

Marin

Compiled by Cameron McCullough EMPIRE Day was celebrated locally on Friday when the children were given a right royal time. For weeks they had been looking forward to this day as their elders each year make it an occasion for merry making and also a time to instill patriotic sentiments into the young minds. The Baxter school children joined with Somerville and together they marched to the Mechanics’ Hall where Empire Day speeches were delivered by Messrs C. Murray W. Carroll, G. Shepherd and S. Uren and patriotic songs were sung by the children. At the conclusion of the program the Union Jack was saluted and then an adjournment was made’ to the Horticultural Hall where the ladies had loaded the tables with various kinds of delicacies. What a sight those long tables presented! The children and adults soon showed their appreciation of the good things provided by keeping a small army of waitresses busy replenishing the plates. Luncheon over, Messrs Carroll and Uren moved a vote of thanks to all who had helped to make the gathering a success, and especially to the ladies for the great amount of trouble they had taken over the matter. This was carried by acclamation, the children singing. “For they are jolly good ladies.” The children afterwards marched to the park where the sports program was carried out. Great excitement was created in events where one school competed against the other as in Chase Ball, Flag

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scoreboard WESTERN PORT

Tigers snap unbeaten streak DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn THE undefeated streak of Pines has come to a shock conclusion this weekend, as last year’s second division premiers Dromana secured an upset win. Playing in front of their home crowd, the Tigers got things started by kicking five goals straight in the first term. The Pythons chipped the lead back in the second term, with the lead standing at 11 points at half time. Dromana were able to kick a couple of quick goals at the start of the second half to keep Pines out of reach, and held onto that lead for the remainder of the game. Dromana secured the hard fought win 14.4 (88) to 7.8 (50), proving they belong in the top division. Sam Fowler and Ethan Johnstone scored four and three goals respectively for the Tigers in their big win, while Billy Quigley also had an impressive game. The win put Dromana up to third place and firmly in finals contention. At the other end of the ladder, Mornington have secured their first win of the season over the Frankston Bombers at Alexandra Park. Mornington had the upper hand throughout the first half, going into the main break with a seven point lead. The Bombers kept in touch and cut the lead back to two points going into the last term, but the Bulldogs held on to get off the mark in 2019. Warwick Miller booted four goals for Mornington to help his side to a badly needed win. Alex Harnett put in a good effort for

the Bombers, kicking four goals of his own. Frankston YCW had more success as they took on Edithvale-Aspendale, claiming a thrilling win at home. The Stonecats threw away a first half lead and were up against it going into the final term. Up by four, Edithvale-Aspendale found themselves in the box seat for a win. Edit-Asp were held to just one goal in the last term, allowing YCW to snatch back the lead and claim a thrilling two point win. The final scoreboard read Frankston YCW 9.10 (64) to Edithvale-Aspendale 9.8 (62). Luke Paynter’s four goal haul proved the difference. Sorrento had far less trouble on Saturday as they took on Bonbeach away from home. It was the Leigh Poholke show at Bonbeach Recreation Reserve, as he kicked eight goals in his sides dominating win. Sorrento put themselves on top in the battle of the Sharks early, and were sitting comfortably at half time with a 49 point lead. Sorrento secured an easy win 8.1 (49) to 20.14 (134). With Pines losing their first match of the year, Sorrento’s victory puts them top of the ladder. The Redlegs also secured a win on the weekend, defeating Rosebud 10.13 (73) to 5.5 (35). Both sides went scoreless in the first term, and the contest was fairly close throughout. A five goals to zero last term helped Mt Eliza secure victory.

Battle of the sharks: Sorrento easily accounted for Bonbeach to hit the top of the Division One ladder. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Bulls and Hillmen continue dominance DIVISION TWO

Blues shine in the wet: Hastings’ five goal first term set them up for a win over Somerville. Picture: Andrew Hurst

By Brodie Cowburn A NINE goal haul from star recruit Marc Holt has helped Karingal continue their hot streak in the MPNFL. Taking on Pearcedale away from home, the Bulls worked hard from the get go and led by nearly 50 points at half time. Pearcedale never got close after the Bulls got going, and a seven goals to one final term sealed their fate. Pearcedale were put out of their misery when the final siren sounded. The final score was Pearcedale 5.8 (38) to Karingal 18.15 (123). Holt has now kicked 42 goals from seven games this season, making him by far and away the standout forward in the league. Teammate Matthew Stanley also helped with four goals. Red Hill also continued their dominating start to the year, easily defeating Tyabb at home. The Yabbies were held scoreless in the first quarter, and never managed to fight their way back into it against the best defensive team in the competition. Another excellent team performance helped Red Hill secure victory 15.16 (106) to 5.3 (33). Jake Mold and Zach Vines kicked three goals each for the winning side. Brendan Fevola took the field again for Hastings as his side took on Somerville. A five goals to zero first term set Hastings up for an easy win. Fevola kicked two majors, in his side’s victory.

The final scoreboard read Hastings 12.20 (92) to Somerville 6.11 (47). Chelsea backed up their brilliant victory over Pearcedale last week with another impressive performance, this time against Devon Meadows. Jed Brain continued his good form for the Seagulls, scoring four goals. He now has 10 goals in his last three games. Devon Meadows struggled to hit the scoreboard and were made to pay. Chelsea took the four points with a 7.7 (49) to 14.14 (98) win. Rye had a tough day against Seaford at RJ Rowley Reserve, succumbing to defeat in front of their home crowd. The contest was tight all throughout the day, with both sides wrestling control of the game all afternoon. Rye led by five points at the first break, but trailed by eight by threequarter time. The Demons’ chances of a win were destroyed by a seven goals to two last quarter. Seaford were unstoppable in the last term, and eventually ran out winners 9.8 (62) to 15.11 (101). Aaron Walton played another good match for the Tigers, with his second five goal haul in three weeks. Nick Braund and Ben Howlett were also among the best for the winners. Crib Point endured another tough loss as they took on Langwarrin at home. Langwarrin were able to get the win without too much trouble, eventually claiming the four points 6.2 (38) to 13.23 (101).

Western Port News

29 May 2019

PAGE 33

WESTERN PORT scoreboard

Get set for super soccer weekend SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LOCAL derbies take centre stage this week as Frankston Pines, Skye United, Baxter and Seaford United prepare for battle. The first of two huge derby showdowns takes place on Friday night under the Monterey Reserve lights when Frankston Pines hosts neighbouring Skye United. These State 3 opponents still harbour hopes of mounting a promotion push especially fourthplaced Skye which goes into this clash on the back of a five-match winning streak. Skye prides itself on its fitness and organisation and once it wins possession it can go forward quickly with pace on both flanks. The set piece skills of Irish midfielder Mark O’Connor also pose a threat to Pines but the youngsters in the home side are quickly coming to terms with the demands of senior competition. Cedric Benza, Christian Malgioglio, Kevin Brown, Connor McAndrews, Nick Simmons, Travis Ernsdoerfer and Alex Bevacqua all have come from the NPL under-20 environment and have been fast-tracked into senior competition. On Friday they face their biggest test so far against an in-form opponent who has recently claimed the scalps of title favourite Collingwood City and promotion hopeful South Yarra. Baxter hosts State 4 rival Seaford United on Saturday and Seaford player-coach Matty Morris-Thomas is available after serving a one-match suspension. Seaford has the worst disciplinary record on the peninsula with five send-offs in eight matches but Morris-Thomas is adamant that the club doesn’t have a problem in this area. “We have been unlucky with a few decisions going against us, but we will get better as the team gets used to the new culture Andy (Lancaster) and I are trying to implement,” he said. No doubt that view will be tested in the whitehot cauldron of a derby battle. Baxter’s Dan Disseldorp and Charlie Jones are unlikely to recover from hamstring injuries but the club is hopeful that striker Nathan Yole (back), midfielder Stuart McKenzie (knee) and defender Matt McDermott (knee) will play. In NPL2 news Langwarrin is now third after Saturday’s 2-1 away win over Geelong. The sides were locked at 0-0 at the interval but Johnny Kuol put Langy in front in the 67th minute only for Geelong captain Matt Townley to level three minutes later. A clinical Jordan Templin finish restored the visitors’ lead in the 74th minute and when Geelong was reduced to 10 men after Paul Nicolescu was red carded in the 78th minute Langy was able to hold on for an important away victory. Langy’s FFA Cup run ended at Lakeside Stadium last Wednesday night when it went down 2-1 to NPL heavyweight South Melbourne. Langy’s second-string keeper Sermin Sadikovski walked out last week and signed with North Sunshine Eagles taking Langy head coach Scott Miller and assistant Jamie Skelly by surprise. It’s understood that the Lawton Park outfit is

ROUND 9 BY E

ROUND 10 S U N D AY J U N E 9

F R A N KSTO N VS P O RT M E L B O U R N E P L AY E D AT S KY B U S STA D I U M AT 2 . 0 0 P M

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Western Port News

29 May 2019

looking at a number of signing options locally and overseas including a replacement keeper and the club may make some announcements shortly. In other Langy news two 16-year-olds from the club’s underage NPL sides are trialling with Melbourne Victory this week. Striker Keegan Myatt and defender Brodie Jones have been invited to trial for places in the A-League giant’s youth program. In NPLW news Southern United lost 5-0 away to Bayside United on Saturday with under-19s coach Liam Drury doubling up due to the absence of senior coach Melissa Maizels who was attending the International Football Coaching Conference Australia on the Gold Coast. The under-19s lost 2-1 with Kayla Aydin scoring for Southern, a Rhys McKenna goal gave the under-16s a 1-0 win while the under-14s lost 2-0. In State 1 news Mornington surrendered a twogoal lead to go down 3-2 at home to St Kilda Celts on Saturday. A superb free-kick from Sam Scott in the 11th minute made it 1-0 and Sammy Orritt capitalised on a poor goalkick from St Kilda keeper Arron Schille eight minutes later to make it 2-0. A stunning long-range strike from St Kilda midfielder Darragh Ryan in the 41st minute reduced the deficit and the sides were back on even terms in the 76th minute when a static Mornington defence allowed tall central defender Calum Fleming to ghost in at the back post and sidefoot home a Trent Whitely cross from the right. The killer blow was struck in the second minute of injury time when Mornington keeper Taylor Davidson was beaten in the race to contact a Whitely cross to the near post and Jack Butts headed in.

FRANKSTON FOOTBALL CLUB

In State 2 news Peninsula Strikers won 4-1 away to Moorooolbark last weekend. Strikers’ gaffer Danny Verdun is overseas on business and assistant Neil Standish was in charge. Strikers went behind in the 17th minute when Sean Perrin scored against the run of play but Josh Calle equalised with the last kick of the first half when his shot was parried by Moorooolbark keeper Mark Namowicz and the rebound struck Calle and went in. In the 68th minute Strikers’ midfielder Danny Brooks put second-half substitute Matt Harrington through and he finished well to make it 2-1. Abraham Lokiru gave Strikers a two-goal cushion when he followed up a shot in the 80th minute and Harrington was on the end of a superb ball from another substitute, Lachie Mitchell, for a tap-in in the 84th minute. In State 3 news Paulo Pinheiro stepped in as head coach of Frankston Pines in the absence of Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor who was at the Championship play-off at Wembley on Monday (yesterday) but will be back in Melbourne in time for Friday’s derby battle with Skye United. Two second-half goals from CJ Hodgson gave Pines its first away win of the season when it defeated Elwood City 2-0 last Saturday. The first came in the 60th minute when he looked offside as he broke clear onto a through ball, lobbed it over advancing Elwood keeper Ben Paris before slotting the ball into an unguarded goal. Hodgson’s second came in the 80th minute when he lobbed Paris to secure all three points for Pines.

Skye defeated Diamond Valley United 3-0 at home last weekend. A lacklustre first half saw Skye take the lead with a long range effort from striker Mitch Blake. The home side had to wait until the 83rd minute to put this one to bed after Jason Nowakowski’s square ball found substitute Daniel Attard who finished from close range. The points were sealed in the 88th minute when substitute Johnny Andrinopolous sent over a cross that picked out Mikey Turner who finished well. In State 4 news Harry McCartney reports that Seaford and Springvale City drew 1-1 last weekend in a fixture rearranged last week for North Seaford Reserve. Springvale went in front after 10 minutes when an Arnel Zahirovic cross from the right was struck home by Robbie Mortaruolo from close range. In the 65th minute a cross from Adam Martin was deflected off Mitch Lander and despite a reflex save from Springvale keeper Yehya Dimassi, Kevin Derry got the final touch to make it 1-1. Dimassi was outstanding and his man-of-thematch display earned the visitors a point. In State 5 news Somerville Eagles had to settle for a share of the points at home after they were surprisingly held to a 1-1 draw by lowly Hampton Park United last weekend. Mark Pagliarulo scored for Somerville. An undermanned Aspendale Stingrays side went down 3-1 away to Casey Panthers last Saturday. Aspendale midfielders Kieran Hughes and Sam Timuska-Carr and winger Kenan Nuhanovic were unavailable due to injury while striker Guil Ribeiro has returned to Berwick City. Aspendale captain Peter Dimopoulos and Casey’s Dominic Navarra were both sent off in the 30th minute and right on half-time Leigh Gangemi gave the home side the lead. Substitute Jordy Athanassiou equalised in the 75th minute but goals in the 76th and 79th minutes from Casey striker Makiadi Joao settled the issue. Rosebud was on the end of an 8-0 thumping from runaway league leader Old Mentonians last weekend. This week’s games: FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Frankston Pines v Skye Utd (Monterey Reserve). SATURDAY, 3pm: Langwarrin v Whittlesea Ranges (Lawton Park), Southern Utd v Alamein (Monterey Reserve; under-12s 9am, under-14s 10.10am, under-16s 11.30am, under-19s 1pm), Mornington v Nunawading City (Dallas Brooks Park), Baxter v Seaford Utd (Baxter Park), Somerville Eagles v Bunyip District (Tyabb Central Reserve), Aspendale Stingrays v Endeavour Hills Fire (Jack Grut Reserve), Hampton Park Utd v Rosebud (KM Reedy Reserve). SUNDAY, 3pm: Peninsula Strikers v North Caulfield (Centenary Park).

Sudoku and crossword solutions

WESTERN PORT scoreboard

Prince pinches Melbourne Cup entry By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-trained racehorse Steel Prince has gained guaranteed entry into this year’s $7.3 million Melbourne Cup. The Anthony Freedman-trained gelding made the most of the newly reinvigorated Andrew Ramsden Stakes (2800m) on Saturday 25 May at Flemington with an incredibly narrow victory over Surprise Baby. The tough and tenacious win provides the five-year-old stayer with an automatic start in the race that stops the nation. Trainer Anthony Freedman said the former Irish galloper just has a great will to win. “He’s just incredibly tough and he’s incredibly genuine,” Freedman said. “I don’t think I’ve had a tougher or more genuine horse than him.” “He’ll never win a race by much no matter where you ran him, but he doesn’t like getting beaten. He’s got a great record and he’s earned his chance.” Freedman said Steel Prince has shown great improvement, particularly in the mounting yard, and once again credited their training base at Pinecliff, Mt Eliza. Steel Prince will likely have just a few runs in the build up to November’s Melbourne Cup. “We’ve learned a lot about him this prep,” Freedman said. “He’ll run well in a Melbourne Cup and I think he can get a cheque. “He’s enjoying the farm at Pinecliff as he can get a little hot and the boys at home said that is the best he’s presented for the prep so maybe he’s maturing.” Freedman last had runners in the Melbourne Cup in 2016 with Exospheric (eighth) and Our Ivanhowe (17th).

Game of inches: Jockey Damien Oliver urges Steel Prince past the post to land the Andrew Ramsden Stakes at Flemington. Picture: Supplied

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Western Port News

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^Exceptional opportunities available until 5pm Saturday 1 June on select new and demonstrator models, only at Mornington BMW. *Offer available at participating authorised BMW dealers, while stocks last, and applies to selected new BMW vehicles ordered and delivered between 01.05.19 and 30.06.19 and financed by BMW Australia Finance Limited (ABN 78 007 101 715, Australian Credit Licence 392387). Excludes lease products. Excludes BMW 1 Series Shadow, the new BMW 3 Series (G20), BMW X7, BMW 8 Series, BMW Z4, 2019 plate BMW X5 and 2019 plate BMW 118i. $5,000 deposit contribution applies to selected new 2018 plate vehicles. $3,000 deposit contribution applies to selected new 2019 plate vehicles. Only one contribution applies per finance contract. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Excludes fleet, government and rental buyers. Minimum 24 month term. Minimum amount financed $30,000. Conditions, lending criteria, fees and charges apply. BMW Financial Services reserves the right to change or withdraw the offer without notice.

PAGE 40

Western Port News

29 May 2019