6 March 2018

Page 1

Western Port

Western

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Port View the whole picture.

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Lighting the way to safety at sea

Parents b affled

Special Promotion - 6 March 2018

THE Wester Australian n Port flotilla of added a Volunteer Coast the new boat Saturday. to its fleet Guard on The CG204 is named Rescue, Sealite after sponsorship the ongoing Somerville of the flotilla by The vessel lighting compa the ny. ’s officia ing on Saturd l comm volunteers ay was attend issiontions, membfrom other organied by ily as well ers, friends and saBurgess, as Hastings MP famradio presen Neale Mitchell, police, CFA ter Neil Picture: and SES. Gary Sisson s

by childc are loss

Stephen Taylor steve@mpne ws.com.au Georgie PARE NTS Wallace, Beck, of Mt Eliza, who child care of children Mornington, runs Daytripper and Keli who attend Ms ton Command playgroups nearly $2000 said they had Tours in child’sBeck said 10 pupils at Morni both paid classes for ng- year-o in limbo unity Contact on Monda attended her House were and Wedne ld kinder four terms of cords and ys, threemoved in on Friday after “We rocked . write to a year’s sdays. “How can Tuesday en liquidators and closed parents fees days to up this Parents they were told within tell them were only the centre. mornin Teachers and then go bankru take said. the fore or Friday the situati sev- to contin told the walked Ms Wallac centre had closed g and day on,” he out in tears pt?” ue the centre e said. mornin down,” Street centre morning that night beMorni vices”. “I’m ’s valuab Jones, of g as liquidator on Fri- financ ngton Penins the Albert devastated. le serSome had was insolvent. ula Shire Courtney al care. Norman ial officer I rely on The men ciates, already As Jones and chief Matt Green council-owne and were paid for somewhere a business owneroccasion- pointe moved in. He “may help agreed their investi unsure wheth said the year d proper said he Asso- Morni to d get the money I gation take by need they can was apngton Comm ty was leased the by parent to mitigate the er my kids, Contact’s Mornington loss of fees”s get back. They they would s. so I hope idea where to unity Contac “We Comm “It’s horribsomething else Asked about also had oversee management comm unity can are here today they will t. going. dren this le the the volunt the late to to take their no I’ve had parents, week. notice ary windin ittee to centre ensure the contin do the best we He said Mr no time centre has to go. chilg up. ally don’t ’s] service was hired Jones said his given to Mornington uation of to Contact know what process it. I re[the s to the he said. Community was next.” “not appropThursday night company community,” I am going did not know “insolvent” and riate to “We are but that to do beyon “what tell parent it was trying he uidato what is d that we has been s details owed” have been paid and r’s positio to understand the Mr “We will . appointed”. n liq- vided Green said support look at the the parent and to step in the books and “stand finance to the shire had pros.” Mr and reGreen centre ard Jewellers “work with said the shire centres wassupport” given . He said the liquida would to simila Hastings $13,000 tors on r Staff memb a year. Central ways ers at structed not to speakthe centre were Centre Medical in jewel 5/53 to The News. in-

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ROSEBUD KITE FESTIVAL 2018

SUNDAY 11 MARCH 2018

It’s a bird, it’s a plane, no wait... it’s a kite! IT’S a telling sign in today’s high tech, fast paced world that people take such pleasure from the simple act of flying a kite. Now in it’s 15th year, the much-loved Rosebud Kite Festival has grown from small beginnings to be among Australia’s largest kite flying events. Powered by coastal sea breezes the super-sized inflatables known as Maxi’s, some measuring up to 12 meters in diameter, are back leading

the flight program again in 2018. These giants of the kite world are made using colourful fabric construction that catch wind in the folds of their intricate design. Flying tens of meters high above the foreshore in Rosebud, they are tethered back to the earth with multiple wires and weights that counter the huge lift forces they generate. Not for the faint hearted, it takes a great deal of skill and experience to keep these Maxi’s aloft. On

March 11th, Rosebud will host an internationally recognised team of professional kite makers, including Craig Hansen from Peter Lynn Kites and Jo Baker recently back from representing Australia in India’s most iconic Kite Festival, as well as some of our best known kite makers from around the country. They’ll be unfurling a store of animated creations including; a giant spotted Whale Shark, Flying Pigs, and Winged Dragons

and numerous Underwater Creatures. Along with the kite flying program, this FREE FAMILY FESTIVAL offers a program of live music and entertainment, performing artists, circus workshops and storytelling, kite making workshops, kids rides, food stalls, community demonstrations and all things fun under the sun (see website for full program) http:// rosebudkitefestival.com.au.

Interstate kite flyers join the party Ian Burrell

David Greer DAVID Greer is the current president of the Kite Flyers of Tasmania and a man who enjoys talking kites and kiting as much as he loves to fly them. This award winning kite builder and kite flyer has also been a Club committee member for more years than he can remember. He doesn’t escape the Tasmanian border control often but is glad to be back at Rosebud to share his love of all things kitey.

Sarath Kingsley

Craig Hansen

SARATH Kingsley, born in Sri Lanka but now living in Sydney, joins the Rosebud Kite festival for the first time. An artistic kite builder from a young age he received awards at Columbian kite festivals for the smallest kite & most creative kites.

CRAIG Hansen, the International visiting kite professional, lives and manufactures his colourful, air inflated soft kites in New Zealand, having developed his passion over 45 years ago as a boy in Zimbabwe. His giant kites are amongst the largest in the world which can generate incredible lift force that need a serious anchor, in our instance, a car, to keep them from taking off! Watch this man use all his weight to control his collection of kites.

Now a senior member from AKFS in Sydney, Sarath continues to build kites, winning many awards for his designs at Bondi’s Festival of the Winds over the past six years.

Our charity partner in 2018 is One Voice. Applying their compassionate and innovative thinking to a not-so-obvious social problem, One Voice have built a bus that offers mobile

PAGE B

Western Port News 6 March 2018

shower services for homeless Australians. If you’ve heard about this amazing project and you’d like to show your support, you can come along to the Rosebud Kite Festival and

Some people collect stamps, others may collect art, but 69 year old IAN Burrell collects house sized Kites. Ian is the proud owner of more than 100 kites including a whale that stretches up to 16 meters in size and his fascination with kites began to bud at a young age. “We used to make kites when we were kids, but I can’t remember them really being successful because they were brown paper and string,” he said. Now his kites range in price from $20 to thousands of dollars. Mr Burrell said he enjoys travelling to kite festivals around Australia, meeting other likeminded kite enthusiasts. “I used to fish years ago, but now the line’s in a different direction”.

purchase a bottle of ‘Love Out Loud’ branded water: the sales and profits will help restore dignity to Australians dealing with homelessness.


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Lighting the way to safety at sea THE Western Port flotilla of the Australian Volunteer Coast Guard added a new boat to its fleet on Saturday. The CG204 is named Sealite Rescue, after the ongoing sponsorship of the flotilla by the Somerville lighting company. The vessel’s official commissioning on Saturday was attended by volunteers from other organisations, members, friends and family as well as Hastings MP Neale Burgess, radio presenter Neil Mitchell, police, CFA and SES. Picture: Gary Sissons

Parents baffled by childcare loss Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au PARENTS of children who attend child care and playgroups at Mornington Community Contact House were in limbo on Friday after liquidators moved in and closed the centre. Parents were only told the night before or Friday morning that the Albert Street centre was insolvent. Some had already paid for the year and were unsure whether they would get the money back. They also had no idea where they will take their children this week.

Georgie Beck, of Mt Eliza, and Keli Wallace, who runs Daytripper Tours in Mornington, said they had both paid nearly $2000 for four terms of threeyear-old kinder. “We rocked up this morning and were told the centre had closed down,” Ms Wallace said. “I’m devastated. I rely on occasional care. As a business owner I need somewhere to take my kids, so I hope they can get something else going. “It’s horrible the centre has to go. I’ve had no time to process it. I really don’t know what I am going to do next.”

Ms Beck said 10 pupils attended her child’s classes on Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesdays. “How can they take a year’s fees and then go bankrupt?” Teachers walked out in tears on Friday morning as liquidator Norman Jones, of Courtney Jones and Associates, moved in. He said he was appointed by Mornington Community Contact’s management committee to oversee the voluntary winding up. He said Mornington Community Contact was “insolvent” but that he did not know “what has been paid and what is owed”. “We will look at the books and re-

cords and write to parents within seven days to tell them the situation,” he said. Mornington Peninsula Shire chief financial officer Matt Green said the council-owned property was leased to Mornington Community Contact. “We are here today to do the best we can to ensure the continuation of [the centre’s] services to the community,” he said. “We are trying to understand the liquidator’s position and to step in and support the parents.” Mr Green said the shire would “work with the liquidators on ways

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to continue the centre’s valuable services”. The men agreed their investigations “may help to mitigate the loss of fees” by parents. Asked about the late notice given to parents, Mr Jones said his company was hired Thursday night and it was “not appropriate to tell parents details beyond that we have been appointed”. Mr Green said the shire had provided finance to the centre. He said “standard support” given to similar centres was $13,000 a year. Staff members at the centre were instructed not to speak to The News.

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Libs want cop shop at Bayside Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au FRANKSTON’S Bayside Shopping Centre has been earmarked for one of 12 new police “shopfronts” if the Liberal Nationals coalition wins the November state election. The $7.2 million plan to put police inside some of the state’s main shopping centres is described as a “new approach to policing and community engagement providing a more visible police presence to deter crime”. Bayside’s executive general manager Justin Mills said the opposition’s proposal was “another way we can build on our longstanding partnership with Victoria Police, to engage our communities, and make our centres destinations people love to visit and connect with.” The shopfronts are the opposition’s latest law and order proposal to counter what it says is a “crime wave with assaults up 17.2 per cent, theft up 15.7 per cent and robbery up 32.4 per cent under Labor”. Other shopping centres to get police will be built outside Chadstone, Highpoint, Northland, Craigieburn, Doncaster, The Glen, Southland, Eastland, Knox City, Fountain Gate and Westfield Geelong. The shopping centres will supply space for the shopfronts. Frankston Detective Senior Sergeant Michael Lamb – the endorsed Liberal candidate for Frankston – described the shopfronts concept as an “outstanding idea”.

“It’s a good use of police resources and will increase the police presence in a place where lots of people are,” he said. Detective Lamb, now stationed at Mornington, said the shopfronts – to be manned by “extra police” – were part of a “pro-active initiative to help make Victoria safe again”. They are part of a package of opposition policies on justice, including reforming bail and parole laws and a mandatory sentencing regime. Opposition leader Matthew Guy, who went to Highpoint at Maribyrnong to simultaneously announce the shopfronts, said a coalition government would “work collaboratively with police and shopping centre operators to proactively improve community safety for visitors, retailers, their staff and local communities”. “There is a real opportunity to improve community safety for the tens of thousands of Victorians who visit our large shopping and entertainment centres every day,” he said. “Shopping centres are major focal points for the community and among the most visited places across Victoria. “Victorians deeply respect the work our police do but they want to see them more engaged in the community for reassurance, prevention and as community leaders.” He said the opposition had “consulted widely in the development of this policy initiative with Victoria Police, the police association and shopping centre operators” who, he said, were “happy to partner with police and provide space for police shopfronts and associated facilities”.

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festivals,” he said. “It’s going to be great to get the word out there about what a beautiful place The Briars is. Having an event there also won’t disturb any of the locals in terms of sound, and the landscape is beautiful at night. “Performers can come from anywhere. Last year we concentrated on Victorian and local, but this year we’ve had more people apply, including an international flame thrower.” Entry to the festival is free. The Peninsula Busking Festival will take place at The Briars, Nepean Highway, Mt Martha, midday-10 pm on Saturday 31 March and Sunday 1 April.

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Festival a new chapter A NEW writers’ festival is set to make its debut in Mornington. The Mornington Peninsula Writers Festival will be hosted by the Frankston Writers and Poets Society at the Peninsula Community Theatre on Saturday (10 March). Several established writers including Andrew Rule (co-author of the Underbelly and Chopper books), Paul Kennedy (ABC journalist and author of books including Fifteen Young Men about the tragic 1892 drowning of Mornington Football Club players), Garry Disher (author of several crime novels set on the peninsula), The Age scribe and author Anson Cameron and Nicky Johnson (author and illustrator of several children’s books including Go Away, Mr Worrythoughts!) will give author talks on stage and take part in questions and answers session with festival attendees. Renowned priest, community worker and media personality Father Bob Maguire — himself the subject of a biography called Father Bob: The Larrikin Priest by Sue Williams — is also a speaker at the Mornington festival. Frankston Writers and Poets Society president Beverley Allen said she started the group last July and is looking forward to the first Mornington Peninsula Writers Festival for writers and readers. “I felt there was a need for people with a diverse set of writing skills to come together in a friendly and non-formal type of atmosphere,” she said. The writers group meets regularly at Frankston Library. The now retired professional travel features writer joked she has “never worked so hard in all my life” arranging the festival. “I have a passion for it and I want to do it for the emerging writers.” The festival at one stage looked in doubt when Frankston Council declined a funding grant application to host the event in Frankston. Ms Allen said the first festival was saved by donations including a substantial one from writers’ group member Alma Jacovou which kick-started

fundraising efforts. “She joined the group and found she had stories inside her. She’d never written anything formally before and so it is great to see her writing emerge.” Farrell’s Bookshop in Mornington and Busybird Publishing were also donors. Mornington Peninsula Shire has shown an interest in supporting the festival in future years.

Seeking your comments Mornington Peninsula Green Wedge Management Plan 2018 The Mornington Peninsula’s rural area, known as the Green Wedge, is one of the Shire’s most valued features.

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Council is currently reviewing the interim 2012 Green Wedge Management Plan (GWMP) in order to prepare an up-to-date Plan which will address the wide range of issues facing the Green Wedge. The GWMP is not intended to review the Urban

Growth Boundary or rural subdivision controls. The 2012 interim GWMP and six background papers are available to read online, and at the Council offices in Hastings, Somerville, Mornington and Rosebud. mornpen.vic.gov.au/greenwedge A draft GWMP will be exhibited for further comment later this year.

Make an initial submission Online or by email: mornpen.vic.gov.au/greenwedge stratplanprojects@mornpen.vic. gov.au By post: Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, Green Wedge Management Plan, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud VIC 3939

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www.padua.vic.edu.au PAGE 4

Western Port News

6 March 2018

stratplanprojects@mornpen.vic.gov.au 5950 1448


for readers, writers

Writers united: Frankston Writers and Poets Society members Bill Graham, left, Alma Jacovou and Beverley Allen get ready for the Mornington Peninsula Writers Festival in Mornington. Picture: Gary Sissons

Briars Ward councillor Bev Colomb will officially open the festival and MC for the day will be former Frankston MP Andrea McCall. Acoustic duo Boy Meets Girl will perform songs in the theatre foyer. Families are welcome and there will be face painting and writing activities for children. n The Mornington Peninsula Writers Festival

will be held at Peninsula Community Theatre, corner of Nepean Highway and Wilson Road, Mornington 10am-6pm Saturday 10 March. Free parking available. Tickets $10 per adult; children under 16 free.See mpwritersfest.org or call 0498 583 152 for further information and times of author talks throughout the day. Neil Walker

Saints feed homeless SAINTS “in shining armour” have made up a cash shortfall to buy a mobile kitchen trailer to help feed homeless and disadvantaged people in the Frankston area. Life-Gate co-founder, the Reverend Angel Roldan, told councillors at January’s public council meeting that $28,000 towards the $36,000 kitchen trailer had been raised from corporate and federal government donors. St Kilda Football Club has also invited Life-Gate to be the AFL club’s charity partner at this year’s Saints Season Launch event. Money raised at the 9 March season launch will be donated to Life Gate’s Meals For Change mobile kitchen to cover extra costs and buy food. “We’re amazed at how the community has come together to cover this shortfall,” the Rev Roldan said, describing the donors as "knights in shining armour". Neighbouring Kingston Council introduced a Quick Response Grants program after the Labor state government axed councillors’ discretionary ward grants in 2015 following controversy over grants being given to groups with political affiliations. n St Kilda Football Club’s Season Launch is at Frankston Park Oval on Friday 9 March, 6-8.30pm. See saints.com.au or call 1300 467 246 for more details. Neil Walker

Cemetery needs help CRIB Point Public Cemetery Trust is looking for a volunteer to help with maintenance. Volunteers run the not-for-profit 100-year-old cemetery and “manage to keep costs to a minimum”, trust member Roger Stanley said. However, they are finding it difficult to continue with the mowing of the cemetery as “the physical work is becoming a bit much”. Mr Stanley is calling for “interested persons” to quote on the regular maintenance of the grounds. To cover the extra expense the trust will apply to the Department of Health and Human Services to increase the cost of cemetery plots. Details: call 59839451or email roger.stanley3@bigpond.com

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Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 5


NEWS DESK

Parking, a problem to move mussels Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au PETER Lillie has a problem with customers not being able to park their vehicles alongside his retail outlet. While that may not sound too strange to some shopping strip retailers, Mr Lillie doesn’t have a run of the mill shop. His wares are harvested from under the sea and his selling space is the back of a boat anchored at Mornington pier. Mr Lillie has a 90-hectare mussel farm off Mt Martha and while most of his annual harvest goes to wholesalers, he’s being encouraged to sell the shellfish from the back of his boat. “We’re encouraged by Parks Victoria [which controls and leases boat berths at the pier] to sell to the public off the back of the boat, but the [Mornington Peninsula] shire won’t designate a short term car park nearby for our customers,” Mr Lillie said. “The three mussel guys over at Portarlington have 10 designated parking spaces.” There are also problems in parking his truck when his two mussel boats are off tending to the farm, although he has a key to get onto the rockpaved part of the pier. A 15-minute loading bay near his boat berth is used for unloading up to four tonnes of mussels three times a week. Mr Lillie says the shire, which says it supports the local aquaculture industry, frustrates him. The mayor, Cr Bryan Payne was last month quoted in a shire news DECKING

Bay farmer: Peter Lillie farms mussels in Port Phillip off Mt Martha and Flinders in Western Port. Picture: Keith Platt

To make matters worse from Mr Lillie’s point of view, the shire used his photo as an example of a Seagate permit operator. The news release identified the person in the picture as Geoff Newing, of Peninsula Fresh Seafoods, a business that does sell seafood under the Seagate system at Hastings and Safety Beach (“Sales high and dry for undersea farmers”

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Western Port News

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PAGE 6

is not part of the Seagate system as his mussels are sold from the boat, not council-controlled property. “The industry contributes to the region’s land and sea connection, enhances the identity of marine-based food production, ensures products are seasonal and increases their contribution to the local economy,” Cr Payne said.

release as saying the “local aquaculture and seafood sector brings many benefits to the region”. The news release followed the announcement of three-year Seagate licences for the industry to sell produce from trucks or caravans parked near the foreshore at Hastings, Safety Beach and Flinders. Mr Lillie’s business, Bay Sea Farms

The News 13/2/18). Last week Mr Lillie had moved on from the identity problem as he oversaw cleaning and packaging of his latest “catch” at his factory in Bennetts Road, Mornington. The mussels are grown on lengths of rope held in place over seabed within the licenced offshore aquaculture area. The current 90ha will soon be expanded to 150ha. Mr Lillie also has another 12ha aquaculture farm at Flinders. The mussels begin their lives in a commercial hatchery at Queenscliff where adult mussels are taken to spawn. The resulting sprat attached themselves to a rope. When they are about 20mm long, the young mussels are then brought across the bay where they are helped onto a thicker rope and held in place with cotton “sock”. The sock disintegrates within about six weeks, leaving the mussels to grow freely on the ropes hanging in the aquaculture farm. After about 12 months they have grown to 75-90mm and are ready for harvesting. Bay Sea Farms is also researching and growing native oysters. A former long line fisherman and abalone farmer (at Portland until the farmed shellfish were wiped out by a virus) Mr Lillie sees mussels as being the company’s present and future. His annual harvest is about 300 tonnes, or close to 12 million mussels sold mostly to Melbourne-based wholesalers.

6 March 2018

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All about Western Port

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We care for your smile!

DENTURES THE fisherman’s shed on Hastings jetty which dates back to the 1860s has seen a revival in recent years. Although no longer sought out as a source of fresh fish it is visited by those seeking information about what to do and see in the Western Port area. Now the Western Port Visitor Information Centre, the fisherman’s shed was originally built as a place for fishermen to pack their catches for transport to market. In more recent times it served as fish shop – with a contingent of pelicans daily waiting for food scraps – but was in 2012 put up for tender by parks Victoria. Seeing an opportunity too good to miss, members of Western Port Tourism proposed turning it into a visitor centre, providing information on commercial and public attractions from Moonlit Sanctuary, Pearcedale to Cape Schanck, including French Island and in between. “We also promote tourism across the broader Mornington Peninsula,” information centre coordinator Lisa Dixon said. “Originally we established ourselves up in

Salmon Street, Hastings, as there was no visitor information centre on the Western Port side of the peninsula. “Hastings seemed the obvious town to complete the tourism picture. Sorrento, Frankston, Mornington and Dromana were all in operation we would become the tourism gateway to the Western Port region.” Ms Dixon said Western Port Tourism was able to lease the fisherman’s shed for a peppercorn lease in 2013 before taking on “massive renovation of the shed which was in very poor condition”. “Within five months we had lobbied, signed a lease, restored the shed, set up the information centre and opened to visitors in the January of 2014,” Ms Dixon said. “We are fully stocked with tourism publications, brochures, events, things to see and do and also answer questions from people wishing to reside in the area.” Western Port Visitor Information Centre, open daily at Hastings jetty, 2a Marine Parade, Hastings, call 5909 8409.

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Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 7


NEWS DESK

Western Port

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty Ltd

Police patrol

With Stephen Taylor

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly. Circulation: 15,000

Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Dellaportas Advertising Sales: Martyn Ashton 0481 289 154 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 THURSDAY 8 MARCH 2018 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 13 MARCH 2018

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 Martyn Ashton on 0481 289 154 or email martyn@mpnews.com.au Western Port

Airlift for jet skier

PSOs call for help

A HASTINGS man who failed to turn up at court is wanted by police. Joel Grass, 36, (above) is described as 180cm tall, medium build, with short black hair. He is said to frequent the Hastings, Crib Point and Frankston areas.

A JET SKI rider who got into trouble off Frankston on Thursday afternoon (1 March) was rescued by a Victoria Police helicopter. The 54-year-old Mt Eliza man had fallen off the jet ski. He was winched aboard and taken back to shore, where an ambulance took him by road to hospital for observation. His craft slowly drifted onto the beach. Picture:Gary Sissons

Hoon trouble

Battle for order

A 15-YEAR-OLD Hastings boy is expected to be charged on summons after police seized several bikes, and a four-wheel-motorbike, under Mornington Peninsula Shire local laws. The seizures followed complaints about youths “causing trouble” while riding recreational vehicles, the Mornington Peninsula police Eyewatch page reported. Hastings police urge anyone with recent footage of youths riding the bikes to call 5970 7800.

HASTINGS police used capsicum spray to disperse a crowd gathered around their patrol car in High Street, 11.20pm, Friday 23 February. Earlier, police had spoken to groups of young people in the McDonald’s car park who had been celebrating at the Western Port festival. Two girls reportedly fought each other as police tried to restore order. A disqualified driver will be interviewed by police after being found at the wheel of a car.

PSOs at Frankston station were forced to use capsicum spray to defend themselves from four men who threw bottles and attacked their pod, 10.26pm, Tuesday 27 February. A Hastings man, 18, was arrested and taken into custody after allegedly trying to steal bikes from the shed. His three mates ran off but returned and allegedly attacked the pod, throwing bottles and kicking the door. The PSOs called for back-up and the men dispersed.

Warrant for arrest

‘Ridiculous’ speed A MAZDA 3 being pursued along Peninsula Link allegedly hit “ridiculous” speeds of more than 200kph before the chase was called off, Monday 26 February. The dark-coloured car, bearing stolen plates, was driving south, 12.33am, when police attempted to intercept it. It later exited at Bungower Road, Mornington.

LEVEL CROSSING REMOVAL WORKS

SKYE/OVERTON ROAD, FRANKSTON AND STATION STREET BRIDGE, CARRUM 8 – 16 MARCH Upcoming changes to the Frankston and Stony Point lines

Between 8 – 16 March, works will continue to remove the level crossing at Skye/Overton Road and build the new Frankston Station. These works will affect the way you travel.

Buses will replace trains

Road closure and detours

• Between Frankston and Carrum stations from 9.30pm Friday 9 March to last service on Monday 12 March (Labour Day public holiday).

Skye/Overton Road, Frankston will be closed at the intersection:

• Between Stony Point and Frankston stations from 9.30pm Friday 9 March to last service on Monday 12 March (Labour Day public holiday).

• from Thursday 8 March until Friday 16 March.

13 MARCH – LATE 2018 Pedestrian bridge closure, Carrum

Signed walking and cycling detours will be in place

From 13 March until late 2018, the pedestrian bridge across the Patterson River will be closed and removed to allow for construction of the new Station Street road bridge.

For more information and to view a map of the planned detours, please visit levelcrossings.vic.gov.au

Please plan ahead and allow extra time for your journey. Local traders will be open for business during this time, so please support businesses in the area.

PAGE 8

Western Port News

6 March 2018

Translation service – For languages other than English, please call 9280 0780. Please contact us if you would like this information in an accessible format.

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

FRA0623

contact@levelcrossings.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 levelcrossings.vic.gov.au


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Surfboards in freeway wipeout NORTH bound lanes of the Mornington Peninsula Freeway near Frankston were closed Saturday afternoon after an accident involving surfboards flying off a car roof and a motorcyclist. The accident between Golf Links Road and Robinsons Road ended with the motorcyclist pinned under his machine. An SES crew from Frankston on its way to an overturned car near the Mornington-Tyabb Road exit (right) was redeployed when the rider came off his motorbike (above).

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The SES van was instructed to abandon the first callout and provide to help the motorcyclist within seconds of the accident. Members of the SES managed to revive the unconscious rider before an ambulance arrived and he was flown by air ambulance to The Alfred hospital for treatment. Witnesses said they believed two surfboards had flown from the roof of a sedan causing several cars to swerve before the motorbike ran into the rear of a utility. Pictures: Gary Sissons

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6 March 2018

PAGE 9


NEWS DESK Plan to ‘share’ trail Red hill to Bittern PLANNING is underway to link the existing Red Hill Rail Trail to a new trail running through Merricks, Balnarring and Bittern. Three concept designs have been drawn for a walkers, cyclists and horse riders to share a path between Bittern station and Merricks Station Reserve connecting with the existing seven-kilometre track. Mornington Peninsula Shire is holding an “interactive drop in session” to gather community feedback on the proposed route and design of the trail, including signs, pedestrian crossings, furniture, planting and materials. The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said council is committed to “developing a connected and mobile community through council’s bicycle and roadside Equestrian and mountain bike trails strategies. “This is a great opportunity to extend a shared trail from Red Hill to Bittern and encourage connected, active lives for our community members,” he said. Cr Kate Roper said “extending the rail trail will create a safe link between Bittern, Balnarring and Merricks and improve access and connections to the public transport network as well as providing further opportunity for connection of equestrian trails”. Members of the public wanting to have a say on the trail plan wan go to Balnarring Hall 5pm-7pm Wednesday 14 March or comment online from Wednesday 14 March at mornpen. vic.gov.au/haveyoursay. Submissions close Friday 13 April.

Nest an incubator for learning THE metal sculpture, right, representing the nest of Bundjil, the creator of the Boon Wurrung people, can now be seen as the incubator for knowledge about Aboriginal culture. The growth of interest in learning about the history and lives of the Boon Wurrung can be traced back to 2015 when teachers from Balnarring Pre-school, Balnarring Primary school and Balnarring early learning centre recognised the importance of the children learning about first peoples’ culture. “In the first year of the project a metal sculpture was created that represents Bundjil’s nest,” Karen Anderson of Balnarring Pre-School said. “The children spent time with elders and early childhood indigenous consultants who shared culture, stories, songs, dances and language. A community event was held to unveil the sculpture which resides in Robertson’s Park at Balnarring Beach and is the projects acknowledgment to Boon Wurrung Country.” In 2017 St Joseph’s joined the group and artist Christabel Wigley was hired to work with the children. Inspired by the children, Wigley sculpted an eagle to fly over the nest, which was unveiled last year. Growing interest in Aboriginal history has now led to a oneday Womin Djeka Balnarring Ngargee – or festival - being held at Balnarring Beach later this month. “The festival will involve a free program of musical entertainment, cultural workshops, children’s activities, food and market stalls and building of Bundjil’s nest,” Ms Anderson said. “Members of the community are invited to join us on this day and bring with them a message containing a message of hope and inspiration to the children and the land.” A week before the festival the film Westwind Djulu’s Legacy will be screened at Somers School camp cinema 6.30pm Saturday 17 March. Tickets can be bought through trybooking The Womin Djeka Balnarring Ngargee festival runs 10am9pm Saturday 24 March, Robertsons Park and Camping Reserve, Balnarring Beach. As well as live music there will be bush tucker walks, indigenous plants talks, weaving, didgeridoo meditation, spear throwing and art sessions for young and old. Camping is available and there will be yoga for families and a community breakfast 8am-11am. Details at www.facebook.com/Bundjil2018/ or email womindjeka.balnarring.ngargee@gmail.com

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PAGE 10

Western Port News

6 March 2018

Picture: Gary Sissons


BR 3AW OA L ON D IV S I CA S E TE T

You are invited to our Open Day Saturday 17th March, 10am-3pm

Come along and enjoy live music with Issi Dye •

Free sausage sizzle and tea, coffee and scones

Village tours

Live music including our Residents’ Choir

Comprehensive information packages

Arts, crafts and woodwork exhibition

Clubhouse café open for snacks

1063 Point Nepean Rd Rosebud Phone: 5986 5845

907 Nepean Hwy Mornington Phone: 5975 9755

Offering complimentary servicing, cleaning and adjustments to glasses along with eye health and product information.

Latest model Holdens & Hondas on Display.

335-351 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud 3939 VIC

WWW.VILLAGEGLEN.COM.AU

Shop 8 Rosebud Central Shopping Centre Wannaeue Place, Rosebud Phone: 5950 0700 www.hearing.com.au Offering complimentary hearing checks and troubleshooting for residents and guests.

Telephone: 03 5986 4455 Email: info@villageglen.com.au

Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 11


GRAND $699$699ChumpChump

Legs ofLegs of Lamb Lamb

kg

$4$4

kg

kg

max 12 kilo per customer

max 12 kilo per customer

kg

Lamb Chops Lamb Chops

89 89 kg

$899$899

kg

kg

kg

Chicken Chicken Fillets Fillets (skin on) (skin on)

99 99 $1499 $1499RegularRegular Mince Mince $5 $5

Premium Premium Porterhouse Porterhouse Steak Steak

kg

kg

New store New store opening! opening! Come and enjoy Comehuge and specials enjoy huge in-store! specials in-store! Somerville Central Somerville Shopping CentralCentre Shopping Centre 49 Eramosa49 Road Eramosa West, Road Somerville West, 3912 Somerville 3912

butchersstore.com.au butchersstore.com.au PAGE 12

Western Port News

6 March 2018

kg

kg

min 2 kilo

min 2 kilo

N S


N PE YS O DNA 7PE YS O DA 7

OPENING SPECIALS!

for 6 for 6 99 99 $3 $3 BBQ Sausages BBQ Sausages Heart Shaped Heart Shaped 99 99 $5 $5 Chicken Chicken Schnitzel Schnitzel

$2 $2

99 99 kg

kg

kg

kg

min 2 kilo

min 2 kilo

kg

kg

Legs ofLegs of Pork Pork

Bertocchi Bertocchi BudgetBudget Bacon Bacon

$499$499Foremost Foremost pack

pack

Salami Salami (200g) (200g)

$199 $199 each

each

Hotels, Hotels, Restaurants Restaurants & Cafe Enquiries & Cafe Enquiries Welcome Welcome SOMERVILLESOMERVILLE

DANDENONGDANDENONG

BORONIA

BORONIA

Somerville Central Somerville Shopping Central Centre Shopping342a Centre Hammond 342a Road Hammond Road 287 Boronia Road 287 Boronia Road 49 Eramosa Road 49 Eramosa West Road West Dandenong VIC Dandenong 3175 VIC 3175 Boronia VIC 3155 Boronia VIC 3155 Somerville 3912 Somerville 3912 Telephone 03Telephone 9706 600603 9706 6006 Telephone 03Telephone 8560 264203 8560 2642 Telephone 03Telephone 5977 710703 5977 7107 Monday - Friday Monday 6.30am - Friday to 5.30pm 6.30am to 5.30pm Monday - Friday Monday 7am -toFriday 6pm 7am to 6pm Monday - Friday Monday 6.30am - Friday to 5.30pm 6.30am to 5.30pm Saturday & Sunday Saturday 7am-4pm & Sunday 7am-4pm Saturday & Sunday Saturday 7am-5pm & Sunday 7am-5pm Saturday & Sunday Saturday 7am-4pm & Sunday 7am-4pm Specials valid: 5 March Specials to 18 March valid: 52018 March to 18 March 2018

New New Store!Store!

Conditions apply, while Conditions stocks last. apply, while stocks last.

Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 13


PAGE 14

Western Port News

6 March 2018


NEWS DESK

Champ’s feats not forgotten CHAMPION boxer Johnny Famechon is finding a newfound appreciation of his sporting achievements among younger generations in the wake of the unveiling of a sculpture in his likeness and honour at Frankston’s Ballam Park. The 72-year-old former boxer visited the Mt Eliza Boxing Centre late last month after the statue’s official unveiling and was greeted with lots of questions from children about his boxing heyday in the late 1960s when Famechon was a champion of the world. The longtime Frankston resident has inspired and mentored young people since retiring from boxing in 1970, the year after taking out the World Featherweight Championship against Cuban Jose Legra and the year he defended the title twice in bouts against Japan’s Fighting Harada. Mt Eliza Boxing Centre owner Ron Smith said he and wife Sharyn who co-manages the gym were happy to see the children know about Famechon’s boxing prowess. “He visited during a school holiday program to teach kids about boxing so John was quite enthused about coming along to have some input,” Smith said. “When people ask him serious questions about boxing training and health he is very on the ball. “He was very impressed by the level of some of the kids there.” Famechon’s wife, Glenys, said Smith visits Famechon at home once a week to work of physio and boxing training to keep the champ

Moving pictures: Cr Simon Brooks with Nicholas Colla and Nicolette Minster who won $2500 when their film Hoarder Control took second place in the Cobs Peninsula Film Festival at Rosebud.

Rosebud scores with film Boxing on: Johnny Famechon, centre, was on hand to give advice to the next generation of champions at Mt Eliza Boxing Centre. Picture: Gary Sissons

on his feet. Famechon suffered brain injuries after being hit by a car while jogging in Sydney 25 years ago. Wife Glenys said Smith does “wonderful work” keeping children who visit the Mt Eliza gym fit and health. “Ron also visits John at home and puts him through his paces out of the goodness of his heart including legwork to keep John’s fitness up,” she said. “He’s done that for about seven years and he and his wife are a great help to John.” The Ballam Park 2.5-high bronze sculpture of the boxing champ in his youthful pomp, installed after an im-

pressive $180,000 fundraising effort over several years by boxing fans, now stands as a fitting testament to Famechon’s feats. Famechon was inducted into the Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame in 2003 and was elevated to Legend status in 2012. Smith says the boxing fitness training is not just for children who want to step into the ring. “I try mainly to teach them about self-respect and not getting into fights. I’ve found over the years that once they have learned boxing or martial arts they can walk away from idiots at parties and all that.” Neil Walker

Connecting our townships Walk, run or ride from Red Hill to Bittern Mornington Peninsula Shire is working to improve connections for pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders with plans to link the existing Red Hill Rail Trail to a new trail running through Merricks, Balnarring and Bittern. The Shire has developed three concept designs for a shared path between Bittern Station and Merricks Station Reserve connecting to the existing seven-kilometre track which

is among the peninsula’s most popular trails. An interactive drop in session is being held to gather community feedback on the proposed route plans as well as design elements of the trail including signage, pedestrian crossings, furniture, planting and materials. Participants will be able to comment on each of the three route plans or design their own.

RAIN didn’t deter more than 3500 movie buffs from attending the Cobs Peninsula Film Festival at Rosebud, Saturday 10 February. The festival has been held at the Rosebud Village Green since 2011 and receives $40,000 from the Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Arts and Culture team. Festival director Steve Bastoni said he was thrilled with its success. “Once again the support of the shire, and the local community engagement, [has been] a critical factor in delivering a successful event,” he said. “We are pleased to see the event gaining national exposure and attracting punters from interstate.” This year’s winners were Shot Clock by Matthew Jenkins; Hoarder Control by Nicholas Colla and Nicolette Minster (second) and The Hamster King by Karen McPherson (third). The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said the shire had sponsored the festival for the past eight years and “we’re pleased to have supported this well-

loved community event again this year” as part of the council’s 2017-18 budget. Celebrity judges included Isabel Lucas, Lachy Hulme, Michala Banas, Jane Kennedy, Leah Purcell and Nick Batzias. Up to $30,000 can be awarded in cash and prizes. Other categories included Best Animation, Best Documentary, Best International and the Woodleigh School Emerging Filmmaker Award. The Best director award went to Matthew Jenkins (Shot Clock), Best cinematography to Karen McPherson (The Hamster King), Best actor to Richard Davies (Shot Clock), and Best screenplay to Ren Thackam (The Skydiver and The Scarecrow). The Woodleigh Emerging Filmmaker award went to Nicolas Mollica and Steven Thein Kha Sie (The Traveller); Emerging Animator to Radheya Jegatheva (Irony); Best international short film to David Bornstein (Perfect Breakfast), and Best documentary to Eve Byers (Beeing Kept).

Mornington Peninsula Writers Festival

Guest speakers include: Andrew Rule Father Bob Maguire Garry Disher MARCH Nicky Johnson Peninsula Community Theatre Paul Kennedy and more... Tickets $10 (under 16s free) Purchase at www.mpwritersfest.org or at the door

10

2018

Have your say In person: 5 – 7 pm, Wednesday 14 March, 2018, Balnarring Hall Shire staff will be there to answer questions and gather your ideas. Or at Shire Customer Service Centres Online: mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

Submissions close Friday 13 April, 2018

For more information mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay FRANKSTON

Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 15


OBITUARY

Bert Badrock: Entertainer, public servant, movie maker, photographer By Peter McCullough LOCAL resident Bert Badrock passed away at the Frankston Hospital on 11 February with his family by his side. He was 88. His funeral was held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Hastings, on 23 February with Rev. Tim Anderson officiating. This obituary is largely based on the eulogies given by his son, Graham, and grandson, Andrew. *** ALBERT Lewis (Bert) Badrock was born at his mother’s house in Malvern on 5 March, 1929. His early education was at Ormond East Primary School where he was encouraged to take up a musical instrument: the violin. As Bert later related: “I was taught to play ‘God Save the King’ but it was a horrible screeching sound. Not long after starting I was apprehended trying to float the instrument down a storm water drain.” From Ormond East Bert went to Caulfield Technical School where, in 1943, he was elected captain of the school and he captained both the cricket and baseball teams. He then commenced an apprenticeship with the intention of becoming an electrician. While the life of a tradie beckoned, Bert always harboured a desire to perform in front of an audience; this was in spite of his earlier lack of success on the musical front. The idea of becoming a magician and hypnotist appealed and it was not long before ‘The Amazing Mr. Alber’ was born. Meanwhile, Bert had met Joan Kilpatrick and they married on 9 February, 1952. With Joan’s support ‘The Amazing Mr. Alber’ show went from strength to strength; for two years this three hour show was put on all over Melbourne with some trips to country areas. As the young couple had no car this meant all travel was by public transport; this was no easy feat as Bert required various devices in order to execute his magic tricks. During these years Bert and Joan purchased land in Cheltenham on which they built their two-bedroom dream home. Keen to improve himself, Bert gained employment, first with the Heidelberg City Council and then with the State Electricity Commission, as an inspector. After several promotions he moved to Monash House in the city, eventually retiring from the SEC as a senior consultant in 1986. Not long after he joined the SEC Bert’s interest in movie making started to evolve; first 8mm. and then the larger 16mm. Soon Bert and Joan were making documentaries, both overseas and within Australia. Their movie making reached such a level that at the 1977 Melbourne International Film Festival they were presented with the award by the Governor of Victoria for ‘Best Documentary.’ There were some memorable trips. On one occasion when flying from Moorabbin to Flinders Island in a small plane the door next to where Bert was sitting flew open shortly after take-off. Bert was instructed by the pilot to “...close it and hold it shut.” It is believed that the door handle on that plane still carries the impressions made by Bert’s fingers. During their years at Cheltenham Bert bred budgerigars and in 1962 had the Grand Champion at the Royal Melbourne Show. He was also an enthusiastic lawn bowler with Sandringham and Cheltenham Bowls Clubs and was Scoutmaster of the 16th South Moorabbin Scouts. Son Lindsay and Bert joined the Moorabbin Archery Club and they competed fiercely on the squash court.

PAGE 16

Western Port News

At one point Bert and Joan thought that they would become involved with the Point Leo Surf Lifesaving Club. Bert felt that it was necessary to establish his credentials and set out in an effort to gain the bronze medallion. It was not long before he realized he was in trouble; Bert put up his hand and the real lifesavers performed a rescue. Back on the beach, the club President announced that the Point Leo Surf Lifesaving Club had a new Social Secretary, and Bert slipped seamlessly into that role. After Bert’s retirement from the SEC Joan and he built their second dream home, this time at Flinders. They had 23 wonderful years there with Bert continuing his interest in bowls and becoming a keen fisherman. If things were a bit slow at the local Probus Club meeting, Bert was always able to liven proceedings by, literally, pulling a rabbit out of the hat. When family gatherings took place Bert was in constant demand to entertain grandchildren and, later, great grandchildren. Meanwhile a transition had taken place from making films to still photography. Then came photographic schools, first at Flinders and then at Binna Burra in Queensland and at one of Bert and Joan’s favourite haunts, Mt. Buffalo Chalet. Bert changed with technology and embraced the digital age with cameras and, more recently, the internet. A little card business was started up supplying postcards in local areas. About ten years ago Bert and Joan downsized to a property in Hastings to be closer to medical facilities. During this time Bert has been an enthusiastic member of the Hastings Community Singing Group and the Hastings Senior Citizens (card and games group). He also attended Holy Trinity Anglican Church and meetings of the Hastings-Western Port Historical Society. Those in attendance at the funeral left the church to the strains of ‘When

6 March 2018

the Saints Go Marching In’, reflecting Bert’s life-long affection for a particular football team. Left to mourn Bert’s passing are Joan, his wife of 66 years, son Graham (and daughter-in-law Karen), son Lindsay, daughter Meredith, together with grandchildren Andrew, Douglas, Samantha and Niki, and great grandchildren Banjo, Myr, Ivy and Ella.

Top right: The Amazing Mr Alber circa 1951. Right: Entrance ticket to The Amazing Mr Alber’s performance at the Warrnambool Town Hall. Below: On stage at the Warrnambool Town Hall, 8 September 1951.


The 90th RED

HILL SHOW

Saturday 10 March, 2018 8.30am - 5pm

Red Hill Showgrounds - Arthurs Seat Rd, Red Hill

www.redhillshow.com.au

Admission: Family ticket (2 adults, 3 children 6-18 yrs) $60; Adults $20; Children 6-18 yrs $10 (5 years and under free); Students and Pensioners $10. Free parking. ATM Onsite

Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 17


MORNINGTON PENINSULA RETIREMENT VILLAGES

OPEN DAY SATURDAY 17TH MARCH 1

Open: 10am-3pm

2

Open: 10am-3pm

3

Open: 9am-1pm

4

Open: 10am-4pm

5

Open: 10am-4pm

6

Open: 10am-4pm

7

Open: 9am-1pm

8

Open: 10am-4pm

9

Open: 10am-3pm

11

Open: 10am-3pm

10 Open: 10am-3pm

12 Open: 10am-3pm

If you’re considering retirement living on the beautiful Mornington Peninsula, then visiting the best villages just got a whole lot easier. Come for a look around any of these villages and see for yourself just how great retirement living can be. (Check individual open times next to logos) Each village has a range of different activities: live music, arts and crafts, lawn bowls and much more.

1

Patterson Lakes Retirement Village

130 McLeod Road, Patterson Lakes Melway 97 G6 Ph: 1800 72 71 70 www.stockland.com.au/retirement-living/ vic/patterson-lakes-village 2

Long Island Village

1 Overton Road, Seaford Melway 99 D9 Ph: 1800 72 71 70 www.stockland.com.au/retirement-living/ vic/long-island-village 3

Greenways Village

330 Frankston Dandenong Road, Seaford Melway 99 K6 Ph: 9786 8679 www.greenwaysvillage.com.au 4

Casey Grange Village

75 Evans Road, Cranbourne Melway 133 C4 Ph: 1800 998 900 www.caseygrange.com.au

PAGE 18

Western Port News

6 March 2018

5

Blue Hills Residences

125 Berwick-Cranbourne Road Cranbourne East Melway 134 D6 Ph: 5990 9000 bluehillsresidences.com.au 6

Blue Hills Rise

240 Berwick-Cranbourne Road, Cranbourne East Melway 134 G7 Ph: 5991 5000 bluehillsrise.com.au 7

Village Baxter

Entrance 6, Golf Links Road (Between Scotts Ln & Robinsons Rd) Frankston South Melway 102 J11 Ph: 5971 1349 www.villagebaxter.com 8

Peninsula Lifestyle Retirement Village

46 Baxter Tooradin Road, Baxter Melway 107 A4 Ph: 1800 754 057 peninsulalifestyleretirementvillage.com.au

9

St John’s Village

45 Park Lane, Somerville Melway 148 E2 Ph: 5977 7033 www.stjohnsvillage.net.au 10

Koorootang Court

183 Osborne Drive, Mount Martha Melway 145 C6 Ph: 1800 550 550 www.retirementbylendlease.com.au/ koorootang-court 11

Martha’s Point

165 Osborne Drive, Mount Martha Melway 145 C6 Ph: 1800 550 550 www.retirementbylendlease.com.au/ marthas-point 12

Village Glen

335-351 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud Melway 169 H4 Ph: 5986 4455 www.villageglen.com.au


Western Port

property

POOLSIDE CHIC PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 6 MARCH 2018

BAXTER, SOMERVILLE, TYABB, HASTINGS, BITTERN, CRIB POINT, BALNARRING, BALNARRING BEACH, FLINDERS


“The difference between a good price and a great price is a great estate agent�

BED

4

BITTERN 67 Dunlop Road $650,000 - $710,000 open to view Saturday 1:00-1:30pm n n n n

BATH

1

BED

CAR

2

Complete internal renovation Spacious, open plan living areas Stunning kitchen with stone bench tops Split system heating/cooling and gas fire place

4

BITTERN 19 Ostend Street $1,150,000 - $1,260,000 open to view Saturday 11:00am-12:00pm n n n n

BED

HASTINGS 31 Rankin Road $495,000 - $520,000 open to view By Appointment n Three bedroom home; main bedroom with ensuite and WIR n Large lounge, separate dining area adjacent to timber kitchen with pantry n Ducted heating and evaporative cooling n Rear deck, double garage/ workshop and a fully fenced block.

3

BATH

2

BED

CRIB POINT 8 Peta Way $435,000 - $465,000 open to view By Appointment

3

BATH

2

Neat 3 bedroom home with single garage Compact 304m2 (approx.) block n Open plan kitchen and living space with air-conditioning n Fenced rear courtyard, gas solar assisted hot water service

BED

Four bedroom amily home on a 1/4 acre Wrap around verandah timber deck n Ducted heating, air conditioning & an open fireplace in the lounge n Two carports, single garage and a workshop n

n

n

Dominic Tallon| 0408 528 857

mpnews.com.au

4

CRIB POINT 42 Jacka Street $650,000 - $715,000 open to view Saturday 1:00-1:30pm

n

BATH

1

CAR

1

BATH

2

CAR

4

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

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

__

eview.com.au

6

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

CAR

1

2

HASTINGS 13 Elizabeth Street $400,000 - $440,000 open to view By Appointment n Cute 2 bedroom cottage set behind a picket fence n Split system air-conditioning and a gas column heater n Timber kitchen n Rear pergola and a single garage

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

BED

CAR

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

CAR

2

2

South Australian Limestone 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home Master bedroom with WIR & FES including a Spa bath Tasmanian Ash timber kitchen with butler pantry and ample bench space Evaporative cooling, ducted heating and split-system air conditioning.

Dominic Tallon| 0408 528 857

R E D UN T C A R T N CO

BATH

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

5979 3000

Page 2


ON THE COVER

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CLASS AND STYLE WITH BREATHTAKING VIEWS HOLDING an enviable position in one of Mount Eliza’s most prized locations, this double storey home showcases in equal measure contemporary style and beach house charm. A multi-level alfresco deck overlooks a fantastic in-ground pool ensconced in a lavish garden setting, however even this pleasurable outlook can come in second to the visions across the tree tops where the waters of Port Philip Bay and a kaleidoscope of colours at sunset awaits. The property has that rare instant appeal for those who appreciate quality and design with a free flowing interior - highlighted by gleaming polished timber fooors - offering a personality that will cater to the casual or sophisticated entertainer. From the wide entry you are straight into a large family room which forms the hub of the home. Branching off from here is the master bedroom with built-in robe and ensuite, straight ahead is a second light-filled living zone and to the right is a spacious dining zone that adjoins the functional kitchen. A range of stainlesssteel appliances inlcude a dishwasher and under-bench oven, there is a walk-in pantry and discreetly tucked around to the left is the laundry. The huge timber deck embraces the home on three sides with access points from the second living area out to an under-cover alfresco and from the dining space through a set of quaint timber doors. A spiral staircase takes you up to a third splendid living zone perfect for a rumpus with two more bedrooms, both with built-in robes, sharing the upstairs bathroom. The larger of the two bedrooms opens out to another private deck, as does the lounge area which provides a higher elevation from which to enjoy the breathtaking view. Full of welcome natural light with superb entertaining zones that greatly accentuate the already impressive sense of space, this enchanting home also has a garage with work shop, and is a short walk to Moondah & Ranelagh beaches.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 13 Matong Road, MOUNT ELIZA AUCTION: Saturday 24th March at 3:30pm DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Louise Lupton 0414 525 298 Lupton Ferguson Real Estate, 5 Davies Avenue, Mount Eliza, 1300 214 397 mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 3


HASTINGS

AUCTION SATURDAY 3rd MARCH 3.30pm

CENTRAL INVESTMENT/DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY SOLD AS PART OF A DECEASED ESTATE • 1/4 acre (approx) block with the original home • Potential 3-4 unit site (STCA) • 3 bedrooms with built in robes • Kitchen area with dining, separate living area • Terms 10% Deposit 30-60 day settlement

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

CRIB POINT

$480,000 - $490,000

LOCATION PERFECT • 3 bedroom villa; main bedroom with WIR & FES • Kitchen with s/steel appliances inc dishwasher • Open plan dining area and separate lounge room • Ducted heating and reverse cycle cooling • Outdoor entertaining deck • Double garage

3 McCALLUM STREET

6/36 GOVERNORS ROAD

INSPECT SATURDAY 3:00-3:30PM

INSPECT SATURDAY 2:30-3:00PM

$400,000 - $440,000

HASTINGS

$590,000 - $610,000

HASTINGS

0419 955 177

$725,000 - $755,000

NE W

LIS T

IN G

HASTINGS

DON McKENZIE

HIGH EXPOSURE CORNER SITE! • Ideal investment with scope for development • 190sqm brick factory • 15.6 x 8.4M workshop • 7.1 x 4.1M spray booth • Office to front of building • Possibility to develop 2 factories/showrooms (STCA)

BRING YOUR TOUCH • Three bedroom home; master with FES & BIR • Two large living areas plus dining zone • Kitchen with dishwasher • Good sized corner block • With a little TLC, this would make a perfect 1st home or investment.

WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO • 3 bedroom home; master with FES & WIR • Separate dining room and formal lounge • Modern kitchen with cupboard and bench space • Separate casual meals and family area • GDH & evaporative cooling • Double garage, full length entertaining area

63 COOLSTORES ROAD

2 ALEXANDER DRIVE

10 KUAN YIN PLACE

INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT

INSPECT SATURDAY 12:30-1:00PM

INSPECT SATURDAY 11:30-2:00PM

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

DON McKENZIE 0419 955 177

DON McKENZIE 0419 955 177

$640,000 - $690,000

HASTINGS

$740,000 - $760,000

HASTINGS

$340,000

UN

DE

LA

R

ND

OF

FE

R

HASTINGS

CENTRAL, SPACIOUS AND FULL OF CHARACTER! • Circa 1915 three bedroom home • Two separate living areas • Ample sheds • Side access for boats and caravans • Development potential (STCA) 1097sqm (approx) block

ROOM TO MOVE • 5 bedrooms; master with ensuite and WIR • Open plan kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Three living areas •Gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling •Undercover entertainment area •Double garage with internal access

THIS IS THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! • 405sqm corner block • Prime area surrounded by premium properties • Offering potential for dual access • Walking distance to High Street and foreshore

83 SALMON STREET INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT

42 ROSEMARY DRIVE

2 LEWIS STREET

INSPECT SATURDAY 1:30-2:00PM

INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

DON McKENZIE 0419 955 177

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

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

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 4


BTRE

Shop 1/34 High Street, Hastings

5979 8003

www.btre.com.au CRIB POINT

YOU’LL SOON BE HOME

$300,000 - $330,000

HASTINGS

$560,000 - $600,000

R T DE AC UN NTR CO

WHEN LOCATION MATTERS!

2

1

1

A VERY NEAT PACKAGE

3

2

2

Located minutes from HMAS Cerberus, public transport, local shops and primary schools, the convenience of this modern 2 bedroom unit is a walkover the rest. The central kitchen offers stainless steel appliances, modern cabinetry, pantry and adjoining dining area which opens to a landscaped courtyard. A separate front lounge provides quiet space away from the central hub of the home. Other features include split system air conditioning, gas heating, BIR plus WIR and semi ensuite to master bedroom. The advantage of a single lock up garage with remote control roller door and internal access to the dwelling gives welcoming security. This property will suit first home owners, investors and downsizers.

For those looking for a low maintenance property where privacy meets convenience, this immaculate 3BR home set on a manageable 578m2 (approx) allotment features an open floor plan, two living zones, neutral décor and plenty of natural light. The modern kitchen offers gas cook top and electric oven, dishwasher, pantry with adjoining dining area and family room. Direct access to the undercover alfresco area makes this a perfect place for entertaining family and friends. Other features to this property include, GDH, evaporative cooling, air conditioning, BIR’s, plus WIR & FES to master bedroom and a double lock up garage with rear access to the back yard where you can park a trailer, boat or caravan.

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

TYABB

$450,000- $495,000

OFTEN SOUGHT, SELDOM FOUND

2

1

1

BITTERN

$780,000 - $850,000

HIDDEN TREASURE – VACANT LAND IN KINFAUNS ESTATE

Two bedroom unit at the rear of the block with wide driveways and large turning circle. The open floor plan comprises kitchen with stone bench tops, dishwasher, gas cook top, electric oven & plenty of bench space, there is a spacious dining area with servery, adjoining family room opening to undercover pergola, main bedroom with WIR & dual-entry bathroom, plus BIR’s to second bedroom. Gas ducted heating, split system air conditioning, single garage with remote roller door and internal access, plus a private back yard with high fencing. The terrific locale of this property will have you arrive at public transport, shops, primary schools and Padua Secondary College within moments.

For lovers of tranquility, nature, wildlife and animals, you cannot pass this rare opportunity to purchase a slice of the country to build your dream home. A private and secluded 5,502m2 approx. block where the side and rear boundaries adjoin Warringine Parklands leaving only one neighbor on your fence line.With the entire boundary already planted out, an existing 9m x 6m concrete slab awaiting your work shop and a large garden shed to make use of whilst you build. This vacant block is one of the very last in the Estate and all services are available.

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

HASTINGS

$550,000 - $600,000

DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY HERE!

3

1

3

Set on a large 924m2 block (approx) in the heart of Hastings is a development opportunity (STCA) not to be missed. For developers and investors alike, this site is all about location, location!! A moments walk to public transport, High St shopping strip, medical centers, supermarkets; and a hop skip and jump to the foreshore, marina and schools. With a current lease in place and set within a neat cul-de-sac, property features include 3 bedrooms plus attic, spacious living area with gas heating, timber kitchen with electric oven and plenty of bench and cupboard space, timber floorboards throughout, sun room, shaded terrace and pergola, Double lock up garage and single carport.

BITTERN

$2,000,000 - $2,200,000

KINFAUNS WITH THE LOT! - 10 ACRE LIFESTYLE PROPERTY.

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

CRIB POINT

CRIB POINT - 95 Creswell Street

FEW AND FAR BETWEEN

5

3

2

4

5

Situated on approx. 10 acres of slightly undulating land in Kinfauns Estate, this home has has been designed with space, luxury and quality in mind. Welcomed with opulence as soon as you step into the formal entry, this immaculately presented 60sq home plus 15sq patio (approx 75sq in total) has endless inclusions. Featuring open plan kitchen, dining, family and rumpus room, the kitchen has a dishwasher, Insinkerator, gas oven and cook top. A luxurious master bedroom features his and hers walk in robe and ensuite with spa, double shower, toilet, bidet and electric floor coil heating. Two more bedrooms have BIR’s and ensuites, there are several additional living zones, plus a double garage with loft.

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

$650,000 - $720,000

4

A RARE FIND!

$550,000 - $595,000

3

2

2

A family home with a variety of options, situated in a quiet street on an approx. 1014m2 block. This versatile property offers dual living with either 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms in total. The main residence features a timber kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven and electric cook top, there is a large family lounge with French doors opening to a courtyard and a handy family room. The master bedroom has a walk in robe and ensuite, and there are BIR’s to two more bedrooms. Complete with split system heating and cooling, the propety also has a huge outdoor entertaining area adjoining the main house which connects to a spacious, self-contained granny flat with air conditioning.

This immaculate 3BR home, set on a 501m2 block, has an open floor plan with high ceilings and neutral colour palate to showcase the lashings of natural light which creates a feeling of luxury and space. Features of this ultra modern home include a kitchen with granite bench tops, 5 burner stainless steel oven, island bench, pantry and dishwasher. The open dining area and lounge features a gas log fire, and to the master bedroom is a WIR and ensuite with stone bench tops to a double vanity. Two more bedrooms have BIR’s and share the main bathroom. With attention to detail and all the extras taken care of, this property is one not to be missed.

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

Contact: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836

WENDY TALLON Director / Sales Manager Licenced Real Estate Agent 0419 135 836 wendy@btre.com.au mpnews.com.au

LINDA ARNOTT Office Manager 5979 8003 realestate@btre.com.au

btre.com.au Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 5


FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE

4

Hastings 2 Laurel Court Four Bedrooms Beautifully renovated 4BR home, in prime location a short stroll from shops & transport. Master bedroom with FES & WIR, two more bedrooms with BIR’s, open plan lounge and meals area alongside

the kitchen. Main bathroom, ducted heating throughout and polished timber floors. Be sure not to miss this one!

2

1

3

Immaculate Family Home!

For Lease $390 Per Week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Hastings 10/14 High Street

FOR LEASE

and shared access to the main bathroom. European laundry, ducted heating and split system air-conditioning. Single remote garage, NBN, secure yard with paved entertainment area.

As new 3BR home in the Kings Creek Estate. Features include open plan living, kitchen with s/steel appliances including dishwasher, master bedroom with BIR & FES, with two more bedrooms boastings BIR’s

2

1

For Lease $390 Per Week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au

Harcourts Hastings 10/14 High Street

FOR LEASE

Cranbourne 9a Lecky Street Walk To The Shops Well presented home walking distance to shops with all the requirements a tenant could ask for. Separate lounge, fully tiled kitchen and family room, gas stove top, electric oven and a dsishwasher. Master bedroom

Hastings 10 Pauls Lane

with WIR & FES. Remaining bedrooms with BIR’s and shared access to the combined bathroom and European laundry. Undercover courtyard, ducted heating and split system cooling

3

2

2

For Lease $350 Per Week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Hastings 10/14 High Street

Hastings 3a Gaskin Avenue

3

Low Maintenance Living Low maintenance living at its best. This property includes 3 good sized bedrooms sharing a main bathroom with shower over bath. There is a spacious lounge with adjoining meals area and kitchen, polished

floorboards throughout with carpeting to the bedrooms. External laundry amd a second toilet, courtyard, gas wall furnace plus split system heating & cooling and off Street parking.

1

1

For Lease $300 Per Week View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Hastings Office P 03 5970 7333 hastings@harcourts.com.au

Harcourts Hastings 10/14 High Street

When It comes to managing your property, we have an unwavering commitment to place the best tenants into your number one asset. For outstanding service, knowledge and a property management experience that exceeds your expectations, talk to us. Contact Sue, Mellisa, Kristy or Liane for any property management needs, to them it’s not just a job it’s a passion. hastings.harcourts.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 6


NEW LISTING

Somerville 7 Applewood Rise

4

2

2

2

Family Oasis Proudly presented to the market for the first time this dream family home, set in lush surrounds, will create an instant impression. Positioned in a quiet street, this immaculate 4-bedroom property has been meticulously maintained and enhanced to provide comfortable living inside and out. Boasting multiple living areas presided over by raked ceilings, extensive car & additional parking for a caravan or boat, and a sparkling in-ground pool for endless summer fun. The floorplan comprises a formal lounge with coonara wood heater, formal dining room, a vast family room incorporates a built-in bar, there is a casual meals area with floor-to-ceiling windows that provide wonderful garden views, and at the heart of the home is the wonderful, user-friendly kitchen with ample bench space, modern stainless-steel appliances and large pantry cupboards. Three bedrooms include the master with walk-in robe and an updated ensuite with deep soaker tub, twin vanities and large walk-in shower, whilst to the rear are two spacious bedrooms with BIR’s – one with lovely bay window seat - and both share the spotless family bathroom. A good-sized study off the entrance could serve as a 4th bedroom. Through sliding glass doors discover a delightful tropical-inspired alfresco area under shade sails with other extras including electric & gas wall heaters, air-conditioning in the lounge, ceiling fan, ducted vacuum system, large laundry, double garage with internal access plus double carport. Beautifully presented and full of character, this most appealing home is ready to welcome the next lucky family to the neighbourhood.

For Sale

Price $790,000 - $860,000 View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Grant Kersley M 0418 516 536 P 03 5970 7333 grant.kersley@harcourts.com.au Sandra Barling M 0419 631 179 P 03 5970 7333 sandra.barling@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Somerville 1 Eramosa Road East

somerville.harcourts.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 7


JT & Co

Harcourts JT & Co invites you to our

ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT SUNDAY 25TH MARCH Commencing at 12 Noon sharp at the Hastings foreshore (Pelican Park)

• • • • •

Red Tulip eggs • The Easter Bunny Jumping castles • Sausage Sizzle Aus Kick • Face painting Egg and Spoon race / 3 legged race • Live Music LOREM IPSUM P.M. activities Balloon toys / Animal farm • Plus many8:30 more 23/03/2014 DOLOR SIT AMET date

location

time

Magna aliquam ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud. Exercrure dolor in.. Ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud. Aenean iaculis viverra

To register, simply email us at hastings.reception@harcourts.com.au with your name, number of children entering per family, their age*, phone number and address. location

3/03/2014

LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET

time

Magna aliquam ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud.

*Registrants must bein..Ages 3 et- dolore 12 years age Exercrure dolor Ut labore magna of aliqua. Enim

8:30 P.M.

ad minim veniam, quis nostrud. Aenean iaculis viverra

.

hastings.reception@harcourts.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 8

.


Mornington 2 Beal Place

A3 B2 C2

Beal Place Could Be Your Place! Perfectly positioned within an easy stroll to Bentons Square Shopping Centre, schools, parks and public transport, this home sitting on a low maintenance block of approx 704m2 ticks a lot of boxes. The master bedroom is located towards the front of the home and offers an ensuite and walk-in robe, with a living area opposite. The spacious, light filled, open plan kitchen, dining and family room is the hub of the home and creates a fabulous space for the whole family. Along the hallway are the other two bedrooms, both with built-in robes which share the main bathroom and separate toilet. Other features on offer include ducted gas heating, alfresco area, double remote garage with internal access, rear yard access for boat or caravan storage & security alarm. Currently tenanted, this property has loads of potential and would suit investors, families or downsizers and is definitely worth an inspection.

For Sale $690,000-$750,000

Mandy Castle 0407 855 585

inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 2/5 Beach Grove

A2 B1 C1

Blue Chip Location!

Superbly positioned on the doorstep to beaches and the vibrant Main Street shopping strip, this single storey, two bedroom property invites a lifestyle that is second to none! With a rendered exterior and a range of finishes that reflect chic and modern living, indulge yourself with the stone bench tops, porcelain tiles and polished hardwood floors. Some of the many other features include fully catered contemporary kitchen with stainless steel appliances (inc. 900ml gas cook top), single garage (auto), reverse cycle air conditioning, established yet manageable gardens. Plus concertina doors opening from the light-filled living area to the al fresco deck, providing a seamless transition to balmy, late summer living. Make the move and indulge in seaside living at its finest!

Auction Saturday 24th March 12:00pm

Simon Farrar Vivienne Spencer 0412 124 707 0409 558 330

inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

|

Bentons Square 5976 8899

|

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 9


Hastings 276 Hodgins Road

A4 B2 C4

‘Cypress Hill’ - 23 Ac (approx) Nestled amongst an array of magnificent specimen trees is this stylish family home that ticks all the boxes of contemporary living with its open-plan design, abundant natural light, indoor/outdoor flow and eco-friendly features. Located in a fantastic central Peninsula location on two road frontages and with an outstanding collection of amenities for the horse enthusiast and purpose built shedding, this property will offer an enviable lifestyle to fortunate new owners.

For Sale $1,850,000-$2,000,000

Cameron McDonald 0418 330 916

inspect OFI or by appointment

tootgarook 1943 Point Nepean Road

A5 B1

There’s Never Been a Better Time!

Regrettably, it is time to sell this much loved holiday home that holds wonderful memories spanning over 44 years of family get togethers at Christmas, Easter, school holidays and long weekends. It has been lived in and loved by three generations of four families and it’s time for new owners to enjoy this quintessential Peninsula beach house. Features 5 bedrooms plus bungalow, set on 1000m2 approx (20m x 50m).

Auction Saturday 17th March at 11.00am

Peter Skewes 0417 364 035

inspect Saturday 11.00-11.45am

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

|

Bentons Square 5976 8899

|

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 10


Mornington 2/6 Elizabeth Street

A2 B1 C1

TOWNHOUSE - BEACHSIDE - WALK TO MAIN STREET If you are wanting to live beachside and walk to Main Street, then don’t miss this opportunity! Featuring double storey living. Comprising of single remote garage, and space for extra car. Kitchen with laminate bench tops, dishwasher, wall oven and gas hotplate. Combined dining/lounge area opening onto a paved private courtyard. Laundry and second toilet downstairs. Upstairs feature two bedrooms with built-ins, main bathroom with bath and separate toilet. Gas wall heater. If you are an investor - fabulous tenants in situ - what more would you want.

For Sale $550,000-$590,000

Kay Jeffs 0419 108 124

inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 90 Exford Drive

A3 B1 C2

FIRST HOME, INVESTOR, DOWNSIZING! This much loved brick veneer home is located just moments away from the beautiful neighbourhood parks and is within close proximity to schools. Featuring a sunny kitchen and three bedrooms (built-ins in two), one bathroom, separate toilet, lounge/dining and sunroom. The home backs onto the park, and the sunroom leads onto the back garden. The home includes gas wall heater and reverse cycle cooling. The property is close to the local shops and transport. This home is a must for a young family, first home buyer, retiree or investor.

For Sale $590,000-$640,000

Kay Jeffs 0419 108 124

inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

|

Bentons Square 5976 8899

|

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 11


5979 2489 64 High Street, Hastings www.robertsandgreen.com.au

W NE ING T LIS

W NE ING T LIS

HASTINGS 25 Curacoa Drive

BITTERN 2502 Frankston-Flinders Road

THE SMARTEST WAY TO INVEST - Providing a rare entry-level opportunity into the competitive housing market, this brick-veneer home will be equally ideal for young families or investors.

A DEDICATION TO DESIGNER STYLE - A fresh family haven of light and style, this immaculate property has been newly renovated from top to toe with quality upgrades throughout.

Three bedrooms with built-in-robes. Meals area and an updated galley kitchen with gas stove and cupboard space. n Spacious lounge room with wood heating. n Renovated bathroom, separate laundry and toilet. n Corner lot of approx. 600sqm with access through to rear yard. n Outdoor entertaining area and a garden shed.

Three bedrooms; master bedroom with walk-in-robe and ensuite. Open plan lounge and dining area leading out to a sun-deck. n Kitchen replete with dishwasher, 5-burner oven and breakfast bar. n Ducted heating and refrigerated cooling. n Brand new flooring, paint and window furnishings. n Garden shed and side access to the rear yard.

n

n

n

n

For Sale: $350,000 - $380,000 Inspect: Tuesday 1:00-1:30pm

Bed

3

Bath

1

Car

2

For Sale: $595,000 - $650,000 Inspect: Saturday 1:00-1:30pm

Bed

3

Bath

2

Car

2

Lisa Roberts 0488 910 368 Wilma Green 0407 833 996

PROPERTY

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 12


5979 2489

64 High Street, Hastings www.robertsandgreen.com.au

W NE ING T LIS

R E F F O R E K D E N E U W E N IN O

CRIB POINT 282 Stony Point Road

HASTINGS 13 Natalie Court

A BIG BLOCK WITH BIG POSSIBILITIES - Situated in the tranquil and leafy end of Crib Point within arm’s reach of shops, public transport and HMAS Cerberus Naval Base; this solid brick-veneer residence ticks all the boxes for developers and young families.

TOTALLY TRANSFORMED FOR MODERN DAY LIVING & ENTERTAINING - Cleverly designed with bright & spacious interiors and contemporary finishes, this fully-renovated home is a paradise for small families, retirees and tradesman.

Extend, re-build or subdivide (S.T.C.A.) on approximately 1,380sqm. n Three spacious bedrooms. n Updated kitchen with overhead cupboards, dishwasher and gas cooktop. n Generous lounge room with ceiling fan and ornate ceiling cornices throughout. n Decked outdoor entertaining area. n Solar panels, garden shed and side access to a large rear yard. n

Bed

3

Bath

1

Three bedrooms; master with built-in-robes and a ceiling fan. Open plan lounge and dining area connecting to stunning kitchen. n Ducted heating, s/system heating & cooling in the main living zone. n Undercover alfresco, 6-seater spa, in-ground pool and sundeck. n Large shed with power features annex with roller door perfect for a boat. n Fenced front boundary with electric gate. n n

Car

2

For Sale: $550,000 - $599,950 Inspect: Saturday 11:00-11:30am

W NE ING T LIS

Bed

Bath

3

Car

1

4

W NE ING T LIS

HASTINGS 26 Edward Street

HASTINGS 5/46 Victoria Street

COASTAL COTTAGE WITH PLANS & PERMITS APPROVED FOR TWO FREE-STANDING UNITS - Stamp your mark on this level-access home and capitalise on its generous 765sqm (approx) allotment with plans and permits approved for two free-standing units. n Master bedroom with triple robes. n Boutique kitchen with overhead cupboards and gas cooktop. n Combined dining and lounge with ceiling fan, air-conditioning and gas heater. n 1.5 vehicle carport and side access to a large shed. n North-facing outdoor deck and established gardens.

AN ADDRESS THAT’S SIMPLY THE BEST - Enjoying all the advantages of a prime location, this spacious two bedroom unit is a match made in heaven for retirees, first home buyers and investors.

Expressions of Interest: Closing Tuesday, April 3rd at 5:00pm Inspect: Saturday 12:00-12:30pm

Bed

2

Bath

1

Car

2

Two spacious bedrooms with built-in-robes. Lounge room adjoins boutique kitchen with gas stove and shaker style cabinetry. n Ducted heating throughout. n Single lock-up garage with direct access into the paved courtyard. n Close to supermarket, medical facilities and cafes. n n

For Sale: $310,000 - $340,000 Inspect: Saturday 2:00-2:30pm

Lisa Roberts

Wilma Green

Ruby Smith

Paige Brierley

Chris McKearny

Ronelle Kraulis

Gail Miles

BUSINESS OWNER

BUSINESS OWNER

SALES EXECUTIVE

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

AUCTIONEER

PROPERTY MANAGER

PROPERTY MANAGER ADMINISTRATION

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

Anna Puszka

Bed

2

Bath

1

Car

1

John Woolley ACCOUNTS

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 13


We are empowered, watch us grow.

“Women in OBrien Real Estate Somerville are remarkable and are a core strength for our company.� Ty Luff, Director.

Somerville 3/1065 Frankston Flinders Road 5977 8877 obrienrealestate.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 14


COUNTRY & COASTAL

Real Estate

LIVE A QUIET COUNTRY LIFE YARRAM

ALBERTON

HUGE TUDOR STYLE RESIDENCE

LIFE ON THE RIVER • Original homestead with long river frontage • Close to Port Albert

• Large undercover alfresco area complete with spa • Stables

• 48 Acres- 3 Titles • Well fences- 5 Paddocks • Town Water • Set on banks of Albert River

• 11 Acres • Zoned residential 3

2

3

2

2

2

$558,000

$695,000 TARRA VALLEY

SEASPRAY

LUXURY FARM LIVING

COASTAL DEVELOPMENT

• Stunning federation style residence • Commanding ridge top location • 3 Separate living areas

• On the Ninety Mile Beach Seaview Estate • 46 Acres (Approx) Subdivision • Planning permit for 29 Lots • Zoned LOR2 • Ocean views

• 73 acres with long river frontage

5

3

2

$600,000

$895,000

ALSO FOR SALE IN GIPPSLAND

Coastal blocks from $80,000, bush blocks, grazing land, lifestyle properties, dairy farms, houses and more! SEASPRAY

WILLUNG 1698 Thirteen Mile Road

LAND WITH LEASE

SECLUDED HIDEAWAY

• 100 acres grasslands • Industrial scale shed with 3 phase power & profitable long lease • 2 road frontages • Great home sites • 3 Minutes to surf beach

• 4 acre farmlet • In the middle of sprawling state forests • American barn style house with solar power • Magnificent shedding 3

$375,000

Bargain At

$210,000

ROBERTSONS BEACH

FOREST RETREAT

COASTAL ACREAGE WITH LUXURY RESIDENCE

1

• Luxury coastal residence • 203 acres of unspoiled coastal wilderness • Spotted gum floors • Front and rear deckings • No neighbours

1

0

3

Elders Real Estate SALE & YARRAM Ph: 03 51444444

2

2

$650,000

$295,000

mpnews.com.au

2

(ON THE ROAD TO DARGO)

• 155 Acres- 10 cleared • Modern brick dwelling • Surrounded by forests • No neighbours! • Sealed road frontage

GREG 0428 826 600

2

www.eldersrealestate.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

TRACEY 0427 444 044 WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 15


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

Mount Martha Auction this Saturday

Auction

5 Wattle Avenue, Mount Martha In the crème-de-la-crème of Golden Mile locations metres from the Estuary boardwalks and only a two-minute walk from Mt Martha Village’s boutique shops and cafes and the pristine beachfront with its iconic beach boxes and Yacht Club, this single-level four-bedroom, two-bathroom residence luxuriating on a spectacular 1184sqm (approx.) land parcel offers a gateway into one of the Mornington Peninsula’s most exclusive and tightly-held locations. Changing hands for the first time since the 1960s, this is a rare and rewarding opportunity to renovate the comfortable home or re-build with a luxury seaside masterpiece (SCTA) in this once in a lifetime address.

Auction Saturday 10th March 11:00am Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A4 B2 C2 Mornington

Auction

28 Dava Drive, Mornington Brilliantly positioned in beachside Mornington virtually opposite the vibrant village atmosphere of Dava Drive shops and minutes from the beachfront, this three-bedroom single-level residence set on a secure low-maintenance block is a fabulous introduction into an exclusive Mornington lifestyle. Polished floorboards provide a timeless backdrop to a sun-filled open-plan living and dining zone; while the kitchen is designed to perform. Featuring double gates to a double carport, bathroom, wood fireplace, split system air conditioning and external roller shutters, this is a fabulous first home, ready to go rental or downsize option close to schools, Bentons Square and clifftop walking trails.

Auction Saturday 17th March 11;00am Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B1 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 16


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

Auction

17 Hedges Court, Mount Martha Exclusively situated at the top-end of a quiet and tightly-held court with a walkway through to Citation Reserve and the beautiful Balcombe Creek boardwalk, this single-level north-west facing three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence with zoned living and a work/shop storage facility is a wonderful debut into an exclusive Mount Martha lifestyle. Within a brisk walk of the beach, this blue-chip positioned easy-care residence also enjoys close proximity to The Briars, Mount Martha Village, Bentons Square, Mornington Main Street’s cinema and restaurants, public and private schools, buses and the greater surrounding amenity that the Peninsula is famous for from award-winning wineries to world-class golf courses.

Auction Saturday 17th March 12:00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

100% Success Every property we list, We Sell!

To discover how to sell for the highest price with the least stress give us a call Janet McNeill 0419 503 327

David Kershaw 0438 788 595

Proudly Serving the Mornington Peninsula mpnews.com.au

www.McNeillRealEstate.com.au Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 17


/ Commercial jacobsandlowe.com.au/commercial

tyabb

New listiNg

1529 Frankston-Flinders Road RETAIL / OFFICE / MEDICAL FOR LEASE 109m2 approx Located in the heart of Tyabb, surrounded by Post Office, cafe's and busy retail outlets n Rear entry and carparking n Staff amenities n Hairdressing / Beauty fitout also available at an additional cost n Inspections now available n

n

FOR leAse $1995pcm + gst + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington

4/2A Carbine Way

CAFE/RESTAURANT FOR LEASE 191m2 approximately 2 levels of dining n Views over the Mornington Racecourse n Kitchens, toilets & allocated carparking n Available now n

n

FOR leAse $3334pcm + gst + Ogs

Rosebud n n

136 High Street

Brand new factory close to Peninsula Link Approximately 171m2 with 3 phase power Kitchenette, disabled toilet & electric roller door

FOR leAse $1450pcm + gst + Ogs

n

n

Approximately 740m2 plus approximately 120m2 of mezzanine office space Adjoins Super Cheap Auto, McDonalds, Red Rooster, Ambulance Vic

FOR leAse $3750pcm + gst + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington

tyabb

140m2 approx - Executive office spaces with reception n Lift from the basement carpark n 5 allocated carparks

n

Level 2, 2/315 Main Street

FOR leAse $3500pcm + gst + Ogs

mpnews.com.au

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

5 Lamandra Place

n

Mornington 03 5976 5900

0407 743 858

Hastings

5/29 Henry Wilson Drive

n

Michelle Adams

n n

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

/

Brand new factory for lease in Tyabb 225m2 approx Carpeted office with split system

FOR leAse $1900pcm + gst + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Benton’s Square 03 5976 8899

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 18


INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Auction

Friday 23rd March at 11am On Site 8/38 New Street, Frankston

New Beginnings

MAIN STREET DEMAND DRIVES INVESTOR GROWTH SOLID demand for retail shops along the main street of Mornington continues to provide strong returns for investors. 108 Main Street was recently leased to a skincare specialist for $81,000 per year on a three year term, with two further three year options. “The 82 square metre shop was leased at a rate of about $988 per square metre with minimal incentive.” Tanya Scagliarini of Nichols Crowder explains. “This is a great indicator towards the continual strength and attraction of Main Street Mornington. We are also seeing a desire from local and national tenants to have a presence here in Mornington, which all adds to the popularity and appeal of the region."n

Building area: 176m2*

Popular size for owner occupiers & investors

Front & rear roller doors (rear access via Baldwyn St)

Vacant possession

Front office/ showroom

9775 1535

Term of Sale: 10% Deposit, Balance 30/60 days

nicholscrowder.com.au

*(approx.)

James Dodge 0488 586 896 Richard Wraith 0419 564 528

1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

The Peninsula’s Leading Commercial & Industrial Agency For Sale

For Lease

3/32 Henry Wilson Drive, Capel Sound

Building area 180m2*

Building area 202m2*

High clearance warehouse

Main road frontage

High clearance warehouse

Toilet & kitchenette Container height roller door

Newly refurbished Showroom plus Offices

Staff amenities

4 Car spaces

Electric roller shutter door

$1,613pcm + GST + outgoings *approx.

$3,300pcm + GST + outgoings *approx.

Off street car parking *approx. Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

For Lease

Shops 5 & 6/ 8 Edward Street, Somerville

Take 1 Or Take Both

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

Standalone Retail/ Office

Large Retail Shop in Busy Location

Building Area: 140m2*

Heating/ cooling/ toilets/ kitchenette

Suit retail, office, medical ect (STPA)

Ample car parking

$2,333.33 pcm + GST + outgoings conjunctional agent

nicholscrowder.com.au

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

For Sale Or Lease

Huge frontage with expansive rear garden

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Lease

2 shops of app. 55m2 each

$1,350.00pcm + GST + outgoings *approx.

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

1/10 Eramosa Road East, Somerville

1525 Frankston Flinders Road, Tyabb

Suitable for retail/ office/ consulting

mpnews.com.au

First In Best Dressed

$420,000 - $450,000

Building area: 178m2*

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

1/49 Mornington Tyabb Road, Mornington

Affordable Office/ Warehouse

Brand New Warehouse

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

For Lease

9 Satu Way, Mornington

Simon Southey 0403 924 104

5925 6005

4/230 Main St, Mornington 3931

110m2* retail shop Neighbouring banks / shopping centre/ transport Invest or owner occupier Lease $28,200pcm (excellent terms offered ) *approx. Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

Contact agent for sale price *approx. James Dodge 0488 586 896

9775 1535

1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs 3201 Tuesday, 6 March 2018

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

9559 3888

358 South Rd, Moorabbin 3189 WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 19


THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT

Business Sale - Rye

SO

LD

For Sale - Mornington Peninsula

IDEAL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT

THE PENINSULAS NO.1 LIVE MUSIC VENUE

• A1 tenant with long lease • Recent upgrade of all equipment on site • Currently leased as successful carwash • Excellent long term investment

• Pristine location opposite Rye beach • Long lease on offer • Huge floor space of approx. 1196sqm • Consists of dining area with stage, outdoor beer garden, function room and expansive kitchen. • Hallowed ground for national and international live music

Sale Price: $699,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

FOR SALE: $380,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale- Red Hill

For Sale - Mornington MCLAREN PLACE INVESTMENT

• Unique retail business in picturesque Red Hill • Stockist of exclusive clothing brands, jewellery, perfumes and homewares. • Individually sourced products from around the world. • Long lease package available.

• To be purchased as a whole or as individual offices. • Ideal Superannuation Investment • A-grade tenants with long leases • Net income of approx. $119,000pa • Lift Access/Balcony

S UN UITE OF D 3 FE ER R

A RARITY IN RED HILL

FOR SALE: $50,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease- Mornington

For Sale or Lease - Mornington

BLAMEY PLACE SUITES

STORAGE • Smack in the middle of Mornington CBD • Drive your car directly to Storage unit door. • Park and unload from your own loading bay • Approx 7.5mx2.3m with high ceiling

DU

CE

D

• Beautiful brand new office fit out • Entry and exit off Main St and Blamey Place • Kitchen, toilet facilities, reception area and data cabling. • Use of common boardroom • Office sizes from approx 10.73sqm to 17.55sqm • Office prices from $195pw to $350pw

RE

FOR LEASE: CONTACT AGENT Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease – Mornington

FOR SALE Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease – Rosebud

Business Sale – Mount Eliza

Sale Price: $79,950 Lease Price $480pcm+GST Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Properties For Lease OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 1/26 McLaren Place

From $185pw+GST inc OG From $195pw

2/10 Blamey Place - varying sizes

Suites on McLaren • Month to month tenancies available • Small Office spaces overlooking Mornington Centro • Outgoings and WiFi included • Lift Access / Kitchen and bathroom facilities

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

Business Sale - Hastings

Drastically Reduced to Lease

• Prime Position in Mount Eliza Village • Plant and Equipment sale, Walk in Walk out • Fantastic kitchen and bar fit out • Keep as is, or do your own thing

• 300sqm factory with high clearance • Street frontage opposite Bunnings for great exposure • Kitchen and Bathroom amenities with shower • Private driveways with car parking

Lease Price: $2,500pcm+GST+OG each Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Business Sale- Sorrento

Business Sale - Mornington

$2,950pcm+GST+OG

11 Railway Grove – Varying sizes

Price On Application

4/15 Carbine Way - From 12sqm

Hospitality Opportunity

Sale Price: Contact Agents Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

6/356 Main Street - 105sqm

Suite 2, Level 3/28 Main Street -14sqm

From $750pcm+GST $1,300pcm+GST+SF

FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 16 Peacock Rd Somerville – 200sqm

$1,584pcm+GST+OG

16 Peacock Rd Somerville – 250sqm

$1,980pcm+GST+OG

10 Thamer Street Rosebud – 300sqm

$2,500pcm+GST+OG

SHOPS FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) Main Street - 210sqm

$5,500pcm+GST+OG

68-74 Ocean Beach Road Sorrento - 72sqm

$2,700pcm+GST+OG

118 Main Street - 575sqm

Price on Application

STORAGE (Mornington unless specified)

Opportunity Awaits

• Located in the heart of High Street Hastings • High foot traffic close to post office, banks & newsagent • Popular café with funky décor, friendly staff & great menu • Great long term lease package

Sale Price: $59,950 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

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

Mornington Bakery • Popular business with loyal clientile • Ideal opportunity to establish yourself in this location. • Very attractive leasing package • Positioned next door to Aldi

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

18/10 Blamey Place – 17.5sqm

Sorrento Restaurant

• Long established Restaurant and Bar • Private accommodation boastinghotel style apartment • Ideally located opposite Sorrento beach • Great takings and lease package

Sale Price: $399,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

www.kevinwrightre.com.au

$480pcm+GST

MISCELLANEOUS: Mornington Golf Club – 200sqm

$5,000pcm+GST+OG

Contact: Office on 5977 2255

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington VIC 3931 Tuesday, 6 March 2018

WESTERN PORT NEWS

Page 20


‘a lifestyle village for the over 50’s’ 249 High Street, Hastings, 3915 www.peninsulaparklands.com.au

$ 1 8 0 , 0 0 0

$ 1 9 0 , 0 0 0

u Kitchen and separate dining u Large lounge u Bathroom and Euro laundry u Two bedrooms with BIR’s u Single lock-up garage u Air-conditioning

u u u

$ 1 9 0 , 0 0 0

UNDER CT A R T N CO

Open plan living u Formal lounge Two bedrooms with BIR’s u Modern kitchen u Single carport Quality bathroom

$ 2 3 8 , 0 0 0 u Huge open lounge u Modern kitchen u Dining area with bay windows u Large verandah u Two bedrooms with BIR’s u Single garage

SOLD

u Huge open lounge u Dining area with bay window u Two bedrooms with BIR u Kitchen with bench space u Fantastic backyard u Single carport

$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 u Open plan kitchen u Sep. bathroom and laundry u Sep. meals area & lounge u Air-conditioning u Two bedrooms with BIR’s u Single garage

$ 2 6 0 , 0 0 0

u Huge kitchen & dining area u large lounge u Air conditioning

u Two bedrooms u European laundry u Garage with roller door

To arrange your site inspection contact David Nelli 0403 111 234 or at the office on 5979 2700 Email: david@peninsulaparklands.com.au Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 39


welcome to

TYABB Tucked away in the Tyabb Packing House antiques complex is "The Hart of Tyabb" Restaurant and Coffee Lounge. We offer delicious nourishing meals, and freshly brewed coffee.

M A R CH SP EC IA L

Receive a FREE entrée soup with every main meal purchased in March* *Present this advertisement to redeem offer. Special available to one customer per advertisement.

Thursday - Sunday 10am - 5pm 14 Mornington Tyabb Road, Tyabb. (Inside The Packing House)

Phone: 59 77 3166

TYABB PACKING HOUSE

more than just antiques

WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE

Over 30 dealers with new stock arriving daily. • Georgian • Victorian • Art Nouveau • Art Deco • Mid Century • Industrial • Decorator Designer • Furniture • Lighting • Ceramics • Glass • Art • Jewellery • Books • Collectables • Linen & Lace

Open Thursday-Sunday 10am-5pm, plus most public holidays. 14 Mornington-Tyabb Road, Tyabb Vic 3913 Phone (03) 5977 4414 www.tyabbpackinghouseantiques.com.au

PAGE 40

Western Port News 6 March 2018

OPEN

Labour Day Monday 12th March

• Custom made jewellery • Design and remodelling • Repairs and antique repairs • We have a wonderful selection of jewellery in our showroom.

TYABB CRAFT VILLAGE

14 Mornington-Tyabb Road, Tyabb 3913 Phone 5977 3711


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

Take care when deciding on contract for CEO The contract with the incumbent CEO at Mornington Peninsula Shire is soon coming to an end. Ratepayers are demanding a better deal (“Expert called in over CEO’s job” The News 20/2/18). The current CEO is clearly one of the best paid persons in a position such as this throughout Victoria and, who knows, possibly Australia. Can we really afford him? My understanding is that this person is not a resident in our area. Surely we need a person from our region who understands our concerns and our needs? Further, my understanding is that the current CEO enjoys a fully-maintained office in metropolitan Melbourne. Why? This is not an insignificant cost to the Ratepayers It is public knowledge that the current CEO accepted a free holiday aboard a luxury yacht from one of our richest ratepayers for himself and his partner. This is, in my opinion, a gross error of judgement for a person in his position and should be taken into account by councillors, notwithstanding that he has claimed that his travel costs to and from the yacht were to his account (“Opening the books on shire gifts” The News 6/2/18). There will always be a negative perception on the part of ordinary ratepayers of an activity such as this. Finally a message to councillors: in appointing this current CEO, in my opinion, you were extremely generous with our money. This time around remember that a lot of your ratepayers are pensioners, it’s our money and we are asking that you consider the next appointment very carefully. Your success in future elections may depend upon it. Bob Robinson, Mornington

Recycling waste Upon arriving at the Mornington waste transfer station with our meticulously separated glass and plastic waste, I noticed one of the large rubbish trucks in the yard. All the bins for glass and plastic were full and the driver just started to empty a bin in the truck. I asked him where to put the plastic as by the noise the truck made I assumed he was only picking up glass bottles. He told me to put plastic and the glass bottles together in a bin. At first I thought he was joking as I up until this point was under the impression that we were doing the right thing by separating our recyclables. The driver told me the glass and plastic “go together in the truck anyway”. He said glass and plastic were taken to Rye to be sorted. Firstly, for someone who grew up in a country that was recycling plastic and glass 30 years ago that seems to me a massive waste of resources. Secondly, I sincerely hope that the glass and plastic are really sorted at a later date and not ploughed into the landfill. Either way, the whole situation takes the mickey out of all the people who do the right thing and go through the effort to separate their waste and come to the waste transfer station. Why do it? Maybe the CEO of Mornington Peninsula Shire with his newly gained wisdom from the climate change summit or the waste management team with the grand recycling insights from a China trip (China does not strike me as a country that is at the forefront of recycling) are able to shine some light on this. Clemens Unger, Mornington

Quiz on The Pillars We are all indebted to Geoff Trowsdale for setting the record straight (”The Pillars are there to be enjoyed by all” Letters 20/2/18). How could we have been so self-centred and naive? But seriously, to take the moral high ground and lecture the local residents is appalling. Perhaps we could do a little Q&A for clarity on his position: Did he attend the meeting with police, CFA, SES, ambulance, Department Land Water and Planning, VicRoads and other relevant parties? No. Does he actually know what the issues actually are regarding The Pillars? No.

Has he visited streets in the area on high use days and observed the rubbish, faeces, and yes, rats on people’s nature strips? No. Has he driven along the Esplanade with people walking two or three abreast onto the road? No. Has he seen the complexity required to rescue injured youths from the base of the cliff? No. Does he know that it is illegal to jump from a pier/jetty but not from a cliff? No. Has he been in the water swimming among floating beer bottles before they sink and break? No. Is he aware that Mornington Peninsula Shire collects litter three times daily from the area, but still it accumulates on the cliff face and other non-accessible areas? No. Is he aware that The Pillars is a protected heritage site due to the Aboriginal middens on top of the cliff? No. I could go on, but won’t. I do not live in the streets by The Pillars but I think his letter is embarrassingly naive and wonder if he has been to The Pillars. Phil Evans, Mt Martha

Keeping up to speed Have read your very interesting article regarding the speed limits on Mornington’s roads (“MPs lobbied to slow speedsters” The News 20/2/18). We also have to endure between September and April 50kph along the Esplanade in Mt Martha proper and of late some Mickey Mouse speed radar gizmo telling us that we should travel at 40kpm also along the Esplanade because as it says there is a lot of “Ped” traffic on the road. Yet it is clearly and legally marked at 60kph all along the Esplanade. My other “beef” is that if could you get yourselves and your newspaper(s) to finally accept that there is no such things as kph. It would at best mean Kilo’s per hoorah. The forward slash is internationally used for the word per. Like in “percent” it’s % or kph its km/hr or km/h. Lets (sic) use that forward slash for what it was designed for, it replaces the “per”. Its (sic) time for the Australian writers guild to move on with the times. Fred Binder, Mt Martha Editor: Despite Mr Binder’s suggestion, The News will continue to use kph to denote kilometres per hour. The “gizmo” he refers to on the Esplanade, Mt Martha indicates a vehicle’s speed and is one of the devices being made to make it safer for pedestrians to access The Pillars rock jumping site.

Pool shambles The shambles with the Rosebud pool continues and with costs of up to $55 million at stake we wonder how long it will be before the state government appoints an administrator. Last December, four of the 11 Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors decided that a 10 lane, 50 metre pool is needed. This is despite the council saying for 15 years that a 25 metre pool is appropriate, and the recent business case re-confirming that the additional cost of $7.62 million is a waste of money. Not being content that $10 million dollars has already been squandered, including the purchase of the now dud Rosebud central shopping centre site, the incompetence continues. Only three months after asking the community to have its say we have another survey on the same issue: Do you prefer the 25 or a massive 50 metre pool? The survey will only measure how successful the active pro 50 metre lobby is. A 10 lane 50 metre pool complex for Rosebud the same size as the Commonwealth Games pool at Albert Park and the new aquatic centre at Frankston is ridiculous. The population capture for Rosebud is only 43,000 people compared to Frankston’s 150,000. The Rosebud pool will also be competing for the same patronage with the existing Colchester Road pool only one kilometre away. The business case shows that there will only be an average of two extra people swimming in the 50 metre pool compared to the 25 metre

pool. Mornington Peninsula Ratepayers’ Association supports a fit for purpose pool. It is unethical and against the government’s competitive neutrality policy to incorporate “nice to have” extras and then subsidise the entry cost using council rates which will affect the viability of local pool and fitness businesses. Dr Alan Nelsen, secretary Mornington Peninsula Ratepayers’ Association

Where’s the money Last year, Nepean MP Martin Dixon gleefully informed us that he approved a grant of $3m from the “better pools” fund for the Rosebud SPA project. He went further by criticising [the Premier] Dan Andrews for not honouring that commitment. However, there were a couple of things that Mr Dixon failed to mention. The “better pools” fund is managed by Sport and Recreation Victoria and is only open to local government authorities to make application for a grant of up to $3m. For an application to be considered, it needs to have been approved and be “shovel ready”. The Rosebud SPA project did not get close to achieving either of these threshold tests. So I see Mr Dixon’s barb toward Daniel Andrews as pure political spin-doctoring. He also forgot to mention that at the time he “allegedly” approved $3m for Rosebud, his government granted $12.6m for Frankston’s PARC project, which was then matched by [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt’s federal government’s 13.4m grant. Frankston received nearly 40 per cent of its project cost from government grants, whereas we Mornington Peninsula residents would have got less than 6 per cent funded from this source. The joys of being a marginal seat. I hope the mayor Cr Bryan Payne – who supports what I see as a financially irresponsible 50m pool option for Rosebud – has arranged for government grants so a pool will not be a further financial burden upon shire ratepayers. Stuart Allen, Dromana

Build bigger pool I really don’t know what all the talk about a decent water sport centre on the Mornington Peninsula is all about, but as far as I’m concerned the shire should get on with it and build a 50m pool at Rosebud. This would make sense to me, because civic infrastructure should be planned with a view to the future (“Case builds against 50m pool” The News 27/2/18). To build a pool that would most likely be outgrown by an ever increasing population on the peninsula in the foreseeable future, sounds like doing things on the cheap. I sympathise with the sentiments of the Red Hill ward concerns of not getting our fair share of council investment, but if we build infrastructure it should be of sufficient quality to be an asset for some time to come. It also would make a lot of sense to improve our transport infrastructure to enable all of the peninsula residents to be able enjoy the pool. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring

Olympic heritage Wow. That’s all I can say about your article (“Case builds against 50m pool” The News 27/2/18). How disappointing that you allow a retired businessman try and deprive the community a new pool. For years the grey army has refused to allow a new pool, and it’s wrong. Yes we all have to pay for it, but it’s for the benefit of all. Our children need a pool to learn and train in. We are a sporting nation and Olympics swimming is our national heritage. I would like to see a 50m pool so our children and future generations can compete and take gold at the Olympics. I find it hard to believe what Colin Watson has to say about it. Of course he won’t need a pool as Portsea has the largest number of “pool and tennis courts” per square metre that anywhere else in Melbourne. Nigel Dewar, Rosebud

Protection needed Well said Brenda Rowlands, the protection provided for bus passengers at the new bus interchange at Frankston train station is appalling (“Gimme shelter” Letters 27/2/18). The small shelter (with seating for four and a roof that barely covers the seat) provided at each bus stop is totally inadequate. Surely protection from the elements is a criteria that should be foremost in the mind of the designer of a bus Interchange –

temporary or permanent? This interchange is the starting point for many routes and many passengers (a bus full for the Portsea bus) congregate and have to wait, often for long periods if trains or buses are not on time. The shelters require most waiting passengers to stand without protection in hot sun or pouring rain. This is unpardonable and in no way demonstrates the stated desire by the government (state or local) to encourage the use of public transport. Passengers who use the interchange please make the most of modern technology and communicate your despair to your local councillor, your local MP (the office of Paul Edbrooke MLA is quite close to the interchange) and the Minister for Public Transport Jacinta Allen. Maybe some better protection will be coming before winter. Norman Crook, Rosebud

Fighting back Last week a man tackled an armed robber in the street, wrested the rifle from him as his mate took off and the bloke turned the gun on the would-be robber. It seems the rifle wasn’t loaded. The disturbing thing is that this could start a trend where people might actually start defending themselves as they used to instead of locking themselves in bathrooms as we are instructed to do while houses are ransacked. After all, that cowardly thug who would have been treated softly by the judicial system if caught could have been seriously hurt or worse. Too terrible to think about. Aussie (Austin) Sadler, Mornington

Criticism ‘not fake news’ Strong criticism of the council’s performance could have helped make Frankston the major population centre envisaged by the state government and by council. Councillors have been unable to make Frankston a popular location. To cover their mistakes they suppress criticism and are not genuinely interested in good ideas. They want big things for the city, but it is all done in an amateurish way. There is also a lack of leadership.
Midway into the CEO’s second term of office, the Frankston Arts Centre is suffering loss of patronage and there are vacant shops in every street. To keep up appearances, council grants mean some shops reopen only to go broke not long after. The council should consider creating more free parking spaces. 
 Some property developers, frustrated by council, have sold their sites; others have postponed construction indefinitely. The yacht club would be very popular if the first floor had an easily accessible terrace where patrons could sit, enjoy the view over the bay and enjoy a coffee to a large meal, from breakfast in the morning to dinner time. Instead, a wooden structure similar to a fortress was built. Both the cafe and the restaurant are unoccupied. Wells Street seems to have been constructed from left-over tiles and other junk picked up during hard waste collections. It is not glamorous, although it was meant to be. Instead of accusing us of negative talk and newspapers of printing “fake news” those responsible for the wastage of money and of ruining Frankston’s potential should show respect for ratepayers and resign. Paul Francis, Frankston South

Push button, talk Tim Bassett questions the use of two-way radios in taxis, emergency vehicles and by commercial organisations which are regulated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority along with VicRoads under rule 300 (“Mobile defender” Letters 20/2/18) . This rule covers the commercial use of microphones when using two-way radios. Most two-way radios are fixed on a frequency and only require the press-to-talk button to operate, unlike a mobile phone which is most often used to reply to text messages. This action directs the attention away from the road and surroundings. I’m sure the coroner has phone use stats. I drive around 600 kilometres a week in all sorts of traffic and witness erratic driving and inattention from drivers using mobile phones. Bob Tait, Seaford Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 41


‘A lifestyle village in the heart of Bangholme on Frankston-Dandenong Road’

HOME FOR SALE

FOR SALE $164,000 Nice 1 Bedroom Home • Walk in Wardrobe • Separate Lounge • Kitchen/ Dining Area • Carpets • Air/Con • Front Veranda • Re-Wired and Plastered Walls • Spacious Back Yard • Brand new Driveway • Garden Shed

LIFESTYLE AT ITS VERY BEST! For all enquiries phone PAGE 42

Western Port News 6 March 2018


HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

New Active Health and Wellbeing Program

Front foyer with Café

The new Active Health and Wellbeing (AHW) program at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital ensures access to their rehabilitation service is open to everyone; whether privately insured or not. For the first time, people can access their highly experience rehabilitation health professionals using private insurance ‘extras’ cover, or via a referral from your GP (for Chronic Disease Management Schemes). TAC, workcover or self-funding patients are also welcome. Their ahw programs include: • Dietitian Services • Exercise Physiology • Hydrotherapy

Consulting room

• Occupational Therapy • Physiotherapy • Speech Pathology • Women’s & Men’s health programs Their new AHW consulting rooms are modern with equipment designed to provide the best possible care The programs may be offered in their purpose built rehabilitation gymnasiums and hydrotherapy pool Rehabilitation ensures patients obtain the best possible recovery to continue living healthy, productive lives. The physiotherapists assist people affected by accident, injury, illness or disability through movement and exercise; manual therapy; education and advice. they maintain health for

Waiting area in front foyer

people of all ages by helping patients manage pain and prevent disease. Women’s and Men’s health is provided by experienced physiotherapists who have specialist knowledge and expertise in this area. A variety of conditions are assessed and treated for incontinence and bladder/bowel dysfunction to musculoskeletal complaints of the pelvis. Using the latest in technology such as real time ultrasound, they pride themselves in being specialists in their field. Exercise physiologists design safe and effective exercise programs specifically for an individual, to ensure maximum performance.

They also work with people affected by acute or chronic medical conditions, following injury, trauma or disability. Occupational therapy enables people to participate in their activities of everyday life. Whether it is by a specific exercise program, use of assistive devices or modifying the way we do things, occupational therapy provides a practical approach to making life easier. Services such as dietetics, speech pathology and hydrotherapy complete the comprehensive AHW rehabilitation services available. St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital’s Active

Health and Wellbeing program is easily accessible to all. Please call to 9788 3331 to enquire and make an appointment. A GP referral will be required for a Chronic Disease Management Scheme. For more information: Address: 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston General tel.: 9788 3333 Active Health and Wellbeing: 9788 3331 Website: www.sjog.org.au/frankston

Specialist rehabilitation - under the one roof Call us.. 03 9788 3333 We are committed to helping our patients. Our specialist programs include: Cardiac Chronic Pain Management Diabetes Management Falls and Balance General Rehabilitation (Reconditioning) after an accident, illness, injury or surgery Medical Intervention Program (GEM style program) Neurology Oncology Orthopaedic Movement Disorder programs - ie.Parkinson’s Pre-op rehabilitation (preparing for surgery) Pulmonary Reconditioning Stroke Driving assessments by a qualified Occupational Therapy Driving Assessor

Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral to our hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence

Find us on Facebook SJOGFrankston

www.sjog.org.au/frankston Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 43


Sore Feet or Legs? Call

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Do you suffer foot, knee or leg pain?

$50 O

OUR feet and legs are vital for mobility and balance and are the basis of most of our daily activities, so its no wonder most people suffer foot, knee or leg painTherapy at some pointtoinprovide driving assessments as Because of Occupational their lives. But what required by VicRoads. The ability to I can live at home you do about drive it? is a complex task requiring both I can take care of can myself We asked the physical and cognitive skills. Injury I can earn a living experts at Foot & and medical conditions may impact on I can get around trusted experts . proven solutions one’s ability to drive; and the decision And I can have Leg fun!Pain Clinics to shed some light onas when to give up driving is a . BERWICK MT. ELIZA . ROSEBUD . MOORABBIN OCCUPATIONAL Therapists common foot andcomplex one. Our OT’s can assist you (OT’s) are an integral partleg ofconcerns: the in working through this process. rehabilitation team at St John of most n The How do you attend our hospital? God Frankston Rehabilitation common concerns Inpatients – you can choose who Hospital. As part of the in-patient include: knee pain, provides your rehabilitation after your medical alternatives and treatments. Natural reservice, Occupational Therapists injuries and arthritis; heel, shin or forefoot pain; acute hospital stay or if you have a generative therapies such as Prolotherapy, PRP determine whether patients can live ankle and achillesreferral concerns. from your GP. Simply request (platelet rich plasma) and stem cell treatments independently at home. n Many conditions are your misdiagnosed and to have inpatient rehabilitation are helping many to heal injuries and assist They will perform home incorrectly treated,at so important find ouritshospital andto one of an our degeneration. assessments, if required, experienced before musculoskeletal or Assessment sports podiatrist Rehabilitation Nurses willn Foot and leg problems left untreated usually patients are discharged from our to assist. visit you to plan your stay with us. get worse, however most foot & leg concerns hospital. These home visitsnallow Bad our foot posture can continually pull your Outpatients and Driving can be addressed relatively easily and effectively therapists to make recommendations body out of alignment, which can to your Assessments - Acontribute referral from with appropriate treatment. regarding home modifications andaches / pains postural and undue stress on joints GP or Specialist is required. “By combining the latest regenerative theraequipment required. and tissues. Please direct all referrals to: pies with a sound knowledge of musculoskeletal Our Occupational Therapists will symptomsStfor n Early diabetes, arthritis, John of God Frankston medicine, biomechanics, and load management address existing disabilities with nerve and circulatory problems often show Rehabilitation Hospital strategies to assist stresses through joints and assistive devices ensuringthemselves our patients initially 255-265 in the feet. Cranbourne Road, tissues, we can aid or eradicate pain, increase can safely perform activities of daily n Traditional treatments such as cortisone, Frankston 3199 mobility, repair injury and regenerate tissues living. They will assess cognition anti-inflammatory medications and joint arthrosGeneral telephone: 9788 3333 to assist arthritic concerns – naturally,” say the and provide training where necessary copies are now outdated for many conditions Referral Fax: 9788 3304 experts at Foot & Leg Pain Clinics. and will work closely with other such as joint arthritis and injuries, and– have OT week is 16th 22ndbeen October If you need assistance with foot or leg pain, therapies to increase the intensity of found to delay healing and cause further and during that week ourtissue OT’s will be Foot & Leg Pain Clinics have convenient clinic rehabilitation. damage in many cases. sharing lots of information via sociallocations across Victoria including Mt. Eliza, We also have Occupational Therapy n Regenerativemedia, medicine is nowvisit supersedso please and like our Rosebud, Berwick and Moorabbin. Mention this Driving Assessors who are ingable the pharmaceutical and surgical approach, Facebook page - SJOGFrankston. article for $50 OFF initial consultations. Call providing us with natural, safe and effective 1300 328 300

WE CAN HELP!

*

Occupational Therapy at St Frankston Rehabilitation H

trist podia ffer to deem o n re tio *Men consult to at

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To advertise in the next Healthcare Professionals feature contact Martyn Ashton on 0481 289 154 or martyn@mpnews.com.au

Fashionable

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“Hear to help Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 45


100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Calls to drain the swamp in Frankston Compiled by Brodie Cowburn SOMETHING should be done at once by “our city fathers” with reference to the state of some of the drains in Frankston. The present state of affairs is disgraceful, and constitutes a serious menace to the health of the people of Frankston. In the right-of-way leading from Bay street into Thompson street, drainage from a number of houses flows, and although a drain of sorts has been made, there does not appear to be enough fall to enable the drainage to reach the drain in Thompson street. At present the drain is just a series of stagnant evil-smelling pools, and if something is not done to mitigate the nuisance, and ensure a proper means of allowing the slops, etc, to flow away, a serious epidemic of fever, or some kindred evil, will arise. *** A WELCOME home social to Corporal F. McDonald D.C.M., and Gunner H G. Upton both lately invalided home, and a farewell presentation to Trooper F. Knox, who is shortly leaving for the front, was held at the Recreation Hall, on Saturday evening last. Cr W. J Oates, President of the Frankston and Hastings Shire, occupied the chair and the hall was filled to its utmost capacity, the residents of the district turning out almost en masse to welcome home the warscarred soldiers who had taken part in some of the great battles on the western front. Each item of the programme was

well rendered Mr V. McGraw, a former resident, and now of Melbourne, added to his laurels as a king of song, and to each of his numbers vociferous applause resulted. *** GILBERT Watley was charged by Detective Bell with larceny of a horse rug, valued at £1, from Carrum, on 2nd November 1917. Constable Ryan conducted the prosecution and Mr W. S. Cooke appeared for accused. After lengthy evidence had been taken, the bench dismissed the case, the chairman remarking that there had been no evidence on which to convict. Watley had perhaps not done the right thing in taking the rug without telling the owner, but, seeing that they were neighbours, and always borrowing one from the other, he (Watley) thought perhaps that he had done no harm. *** DRAWINGS and specifications have been prepared for the erection of a Tennis Court in Seaford, and tenders are to be called for constructing same. *** A CONCERT is to be held at Frankston on Saturday evening next, March 9th, in aid of the Repatriation fund, should be highly successful. Some of Melbourne’s leadings artists have definitely promised to contribute items, among them being Madame Evelyn Ashley, soprano;, Miss Florrie Gordon, contralto; Miss DeSaxe, flautist; Mr Ambrose McMahon, baritone; Mr Pat Coleman and many other talented city artists. Miss Ethel O’Grady will act as ac-

companist. Tickets are selling freely, and a bumper house should be present to hear what will undoubtedly be one of the finest concerts ever given in Frankston. *** THE water sports, to be held on Saturday next, March 9th, in aid of the Repatriation Fund, promises to be a great success. The programme includes swimming races for ladies and gents and boys and girls; water feats, diving, commicalities, etc. *** BY advertisement in another column Mr. J. Smythe, who has had 25 years experience, announces that he is prepared to undertake pianoforte tuning and repairing. *** ON Monday next, March 4th Messrs A. Scott and Co; will hold their usual monthly market in the Corporation yards, Tanti, when they will offer pigs, poultry, cattle, sheep, etc, *** THE monthly meeting of the Seaford Progress Association was held on Saturday, there being a good attendance. The president, Mr J. Howell occupied the chair. Messrs Martin and Aike moved that the President and Secretary attend the next Council meeting and ask for further improvements to the Carrum Vale Road and that a crossing be constructed at Mr Jamison’s residence. Messrs Hunter and Anderson moved that the Progress Association take over the Hermit’s Camp with permis-

sion from the Council, and that an old age pensioner be posted at the camp to look after same. *** A TALENTED company of young ladies from Melbourne gave a very pretty and varied entertainment in the Somerville Mechanics’ Hall on Saturday evening last. The hall was packed and the Lady Mayoress’ Patriotic League (Somerville Branch) will benefit by a sum of two figures through the generous services of the Gipsy Rovers. The whole entertainment went without a hitch, and with a briskness and sparkle which spoke well for the training and talent of the performers. Among many uncommon items showing talent above the ordinary may be mentioned character sketch (musical ) “I love someone in Somerzet” by Maroaretta Webber and Gladys Harley. The latter young lady displayed exceptional ability as the shy country boy *** THE following has been contributed by an occasional correspondent. When Sgt. Mjr Sullivan relinquished control of Military Reserve. Langwarrin he crowned the result of 20 years successful management, by advising that such a large property should be supervised by one well versed in estate management. With the advice of Hon. Hugh Mahon, then Minister of Home Affairs, Senator Pearce appointed Mr. John Archibald, of Archibald Bros. to the post at a rumeration of £40 per annum. This was subsequently raised

to £78 On this the firm have worked wonders. *** PRIVATE R. C. Yule, who was recently detailed to act as an Australian Y.M.C.A. orderly in the front line, has written a graphic account of some of his experiences as a Red Triangle worker in a big “stunt”. In a letter just to hand he says:— ”As the news spread on the eve of the push, that the Y.M.C.A had opened a free coffee stall there was a rush for the goods. Our clients were runners dispatch riders, messengers, signallers, guides. etc., in addition to men near by. Of course the free distributions of tea, coffee, cakes, smokes, and other comforts to men in the trenches and to the walking wounded is a permanent institution by the Y M.C.A. These coffee joints to all and sundry are an addition in the forward areas, but not actually in the front line. Further back goods in the Y.M.C.A. canteens are sold at prices fixed by military regulations.” *** APPLES—Wanted to buy for cash, Jonathan and other eating apples. Packed and delivered at Tyabb Cool Stores. State price etc to T. H. Houfe. *** LOST—Between Dalman’s Boot shop and Golf Links, gold band ring engraved “’B”, Soldier brother’s keepsake. Reward, on returning to Miss ATKINS, C/o The Fernery. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 2 March 1918

WHAT’S NEW... MARCH & APRIL 2018 At Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery

WHAT’S ON Play On: The art of sport

EXHIBITIONS

EVENTS

PLAY ON: THE ART OF SPORT

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A NETS Victoria and Ian Potter Museum of Art, the University of Melbourne touring exhibition

Art activities, demonstrations, rock climbing, face painting, gymnastics, kung fu, table tennis, exhibition tour and more.

2 March – 29 April 2018 An exhibition that reflects upon Australia’s sporting culture featuring work by Jon Campbell, Richard Lewer, Shaun Gladwell and Fiona McMonagle amongst others.

LOLA GREENO: CULTURAL JEWELS ADC On Tour: Australian Design Centre national touring exhibition

2 March – 15 April 2018

mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au adults $4 concession $2

PAGE 46

Western Port News 6 March 2018

CAMPBELL VS LEWER Tuesday 27 March In this unique event, well known artists talk art and sport over a friendly match of table tennis. Richard Lewer, The theatre of sports 2016 (detail), oil on canvas, Courtesy of the artist Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney and Hugo Michell Gallery, Adelaide, Collection of Basil Sellers AM, Photo credit: Andrew Curtis

For many artists, sport has already been a ‘happy hunting ground’ within their practice. Australia’s mythology, sense of identity and achievement is linked to sport and our social rituals are often structured around sporting events, from the humble game of beach cricket through to the Melbourne Cup. Our contemporary economy is inseparable from sport, and some of our lingering barriers – race, gender, sexuality, disability – show up sharply in sporting culture. From 2 March – 29 April Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery is presenting Play On: The art of sport, 10 years of the Basil Sellers Art Prize, A NETS Victoria and Ian Potter Museum of Art, the University of Melbourne touring exhibition. As one of Australia’s richest and freshest prizes, the Basil Sellers Art Prize (2006-2016) broke with tradition by bringing together these apparent foes - luring art and sports supporters from their strongly held positions on opposite sides of the ring.

The prize and current exhibition offers a fresh take on the theme of sport, with artists asking bold questions to rattle our preconceptions and explore the murkier backwaters of sporting culture. The prize was initiated and generously underwritten by Basil Sellers AM. Basil offered a $100,000 prize booty every two years. A recognised art collector, Basil divides his time between Europe and Australia (or wherever the Sydney Swans are playing that weekend). “My hope was that this prize and exhibition would take lovers of sport and art into what may be unchartered, but ultimately rewarding territory, leading to an engagement that will enhance their enjoyment of each other’s loves,” said Basil. Visit the MPRG website to find out more about the exhibitions and special events and to listen to podcasts and artist videos mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au


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Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 47


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scoreboard

WESTERN PORT

Reigning premier looks gone PROVINCIAL

By Mr & Mrs IT Gully AS predicted a number of rounds ago, Baxter looks set to miss the finals after being touched up by top of the table Langwarrin on Saturday in MPCA Provincial cricket. Defending just 135 Langwarrin started the second day on top as Baxter resumed at 4/31, with Chris Brittain, Justin Bridgeman and Dale Irving still to bat. Between the three of them they scored 16 runs. This was as a result of the onslaught from Langwarrin skipper Travis Campbell with the ball snaring 6/38 off 18.4 overs. Playing against his old side Leigh Paterson took out the top order and finished with 4/30. With plenty of overs left in the match, Langwarrin went back out to bat and at one stage were 2/0. They recovered to be 3/58 and the match was declared. Despite being set an awkward total of 175 by Mornington, Peninsula Old Boys comfortably tracked down the total, bowled out for 232, handing them a 58 run victory.

Dylan O’Malley top scored for the Old Boys with 50, Tom La Brooy helped himself to 47, while little brother James La Brooy hit a quick-fire 37. Mornington quick Michael Heib took 3/79, Matthew Bates snared 3/65 off 18. Crib Point was always up against it to track down Sorrento’s 9/236. While spending 68.1 overs at the crease the Pies were bowled out for just 149. CJ King was at his finest bowling 14.1 overs for a return of 6/38. Spencer Wilton top scored for the Pies with 41 and Neil Clark hit 32. Mt Eliza won a thriller against Pearcedale on Saturday, thanks largely to the batting performance of Justin Grant who scored 53. Pearcedale set Mt Eliza 167 for victory; a tricky chase. Mt Eliza got there scoring 171. While Grant scored 53, Tim Clarke contributed 32 and Scott Tansley contributed a very important 21 at the bottom of the innings. Grant ensured he was at the crease to see out the victory, dismissed by Kane Smith who took three wickets.

Outright Eagles swoop into four PENINSULA

By Mr & Mrs IT Gully SOMERVILLE has swooped into the top four in MPCA Peninsula cricket after beating reigning premier Red Hill outright on Saturday. At the beginning of day two Somerville was just 34 runs short of a first innings victory. The Eagles, clearly looking for an outright win, declared their innings at 9/109 giving them a first innings lead of 11 runs. Eagles skipper Jayde Herrick then went to town on the Hills snaring 6/38 of 17 overs to roll the Hills for just 83. Brent Martin top scored for the Hills with 41. Needing just 70 runs to win with plenty of overs to spare the Eagles cruised to 3/77, claiming the outright victory. Flinders successfully defended its first innings total of 224 to beat Main Ridge. The Ridge lost 6/21 with only three batsmen scoring double figures. William Noall was the top scorer for the Ridge for 49, while Michael Hol-

mes opened with 43 and Luke Collins, batting at number ten, hit 16. The Ridge were bowled out for 157. Both Matt Burns and Will Tuck took 3/41 while Max Royal and Neil Barfuss claimed two wickets each. We said last week that Moorooduc would need to be at their best with the bat to chase down Long Island’s 216. They did so with 16 overs to spare, scoring 5/245. Duck’s skipper Shamith Kannangara top scored with 71 which included 14 boundaries and one over the rope, while Rashimal Mendez scored 50. Other batsmen to perform were Pathum De Mel who scored an unbeaten 44, including five balls over the rope, Madushanka Pereraand hit 36 Kasun Perera hit 35. In the final game Pines was back on the winners list against Delacombe Park. Set 168 for victory the Parkers failed to get there, bowled out for 129. Harley Parker was superb for Pines with the ball taking 5/54 while Adrian Mack led from the front taking 3/32.

No trouble for old boys: Peninsula Old Boys had no trouble reaching the total set by Mornington. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Top four looks set in District DISTRICT

By Mr & Mrs IT Gully THE top four looks set heading into the final round of MPCA District cricket. Fourth-placed Mt Martha is currently 16 points clear of Seaford Tigers and Rosebud are a further four points clear of Hastings. Bottom of the table Rye is four points behind the Buds and the Blues. The Demons take on top of the table Baden Powell in the final game. Mt Martha host Rosebud and a simple win here for them will ensure a place in the finals. Seaford despite losing in the first innings were able to pull off an outright victory against Hastings. The Blues were bowled out for 107

in their second innings leaving Seaford 120 runs to claim victory. Robbie Hearn top scored for the Blues with 51 while skipper Luke Hewitt was next best with 19. Seaford’s Chris Cleef was the pick of the Seaford bowlers with 5/32. Needing 119 runs to win Seaford made the runs with one wicket to spare, Cleef top scoring with 35. Rosebud found themselves back in the finals hunt after beating Rye outright. The Buds entered day two of the match having already won. Rye scored 130 in their second innings giving them a lead of 30 runs. Rosebud took just nine overs to pick up the runs required losing just one wicket along the way. Heatherhill’s Steven O’Donnell blasted 222 to help his side to a massive win over Mt Martha. The Hills scored

3/305 with Sam Mullavey helping himself to a half century. The Red’s scored 4/111 in their second innings, Simon Street top scoring with an unbeaten 42. Baden Powell won an absolute thriller against Seaford Tigers winning by just three runs. Set 159 for victory Baden Powell got there with just balls to spare and one wicket in hand. Daniel Di Paolo top scored for the Braves with 47 while skipper Craig Entwistle was next best with 31. Cohen Chernishoff played a very important innings hitting 27 off just 33 balls, including four boundaries. Matty Roach did everything he could with the ball for the Tigers bowling 30 overs for a return of 5/63.

Western Port News

6 March 2018

PAGE 49


WESTERN PORT scoreboard

Boneo, Carrum Downs and Stonecats in last ditch fight SUB-DISTRICT

By Mr & Mrs IT Gully FRANKSTON YCW, Carrum Downs and Boneo will be fighting it out for a spot in the Sub District finals this weekend in the final home and away game of the year. The Stonecats tackle Balnarring at Balnarring this Saturday, a one-dayer. The Saints will be looking to make a statement this weekend. Boneo and Carrum Downs have destiny in their own hands, playing

each other at Thompson Oval. There will be no excuses for either side. Fourth-placed Boneo could have sealed their fate on Saturday against Balnarring, however, fell agonisingly short, losing by two runs. Saints’ skipper Mal Coutts was at his best, bowling 15.3 overs and finished with 5/22, including eight maidens. Ryan Jellie and Stewart Mathieson were the ‘almost’ heroes for the Pandas, hitting 31 and 24 respectively. Frankston YCW kept its season

alive beating Dromana by two runs with two wickets in hand. The Stonecats resumed on day two at 1/33 and it was Levi McLoughlinDore with 43 runs and Nathan Swift with 22 that saw their team over the line. YCW skipper Brett Hudgson hit a timely twelve runs to get his team over the line. Zac Klan was the pick of the Dromana bowlers with 3/36. As predicted last week Tootgarook defeated Ballam Park outright.

The Knights were bowled out for just 53 in their first innings before the Frogs belted 7/127 in their first innings before declaring. The Knights then faced the final 16 overs of the day and resumed on Saturday at 1/24. Ballam Park was then bowled out for 106 leaving Tootgarook 30 odd runs short of outright. Travis French made light work of getting the total, hitting 32 in just 6 overs giving the Frogs the outright win. Last week we predicted that Tyabb

needed to be at its best with the bat to chase down Carrum Downs. Our prediction was spot on. Tyabb openers Nick Taranto blasted 100 while Aidan Pateman hit 56 which set the scene for the Yabbies to win with three balls to spare, scoring 3/225, an 18 run victory. Carrum made light work of Skye. Defending 180 Skye was bowled out for just 92. Brett Moulten was the pick of the bowlers for the Lions with 5/30 off 13.5 overs.

Strikers’ boss: Centenary Park ‘disgrace’ SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie PENINSULA Strikers and Frankston City Council are at loggerheads over the dire state of the club’s home ground at Centenary Park. Strikers claim that their plea to council in January to water the ground fell on deaf ears. The main pitch is now unplayable and council has ordered the club not to use it. Strikers president Trevor Johnston fears that it won’t be repaired in time for the start of the league season on 24 March. “I’m having an onsite meeting with council on Monday (today) to see what can be done but I can’t see how it will be ready for round one,” said Johnston. “I alerted the council about six weeks ago to the fact that the ground needed watering and they said they could arrange that remotely but obviously that hasn’t been done. “It’s extremely poor and I’m bitterly disappointed at the way we have been treated. “We played our last home game on that pitch on 2 September last year so council has had plenty of time to get it right. “We pay winter tenancy fees and summer tenancy fees and this is what we get. “Come winter it’ll be a mud heap and games will have to be called off. It’s a disgrace.” The club was forced to find an alternative venue for last weekend’s FFA Cup clash with Waverley Wanderers. The tie was played at the Lemnos Club in Braeside and Strikers won 1-0. Wanderers had a player red carded in the first half and a second yellow for Strikers’ Tom Hawkins sent him to the sidelines in the second period. Danny Brooks notched the winner from the penalty spot in the 74th minute. Strikers were without eight visa players due to a hold-up in gaining international clearances. One of those absentees was Scottish central defender Liam Weir who scored the second-half winner in last week’s friendly against Mornington which Strikers won 1-0. Weir, 21, has come through the Queen of the South youth system and has been signed from Ayrshire-based Auchinleck Talbot after four years with Kello Rovers. Frankston Pines, Skye United, Seaford United and Somerville Eagles all bowed out of the FFA Cup last weekend. Pines went down 2-1 at home to Ashburton. Naseer Mohammad gave Pines the lead in the 52nd minute but Kurt Crnic equalised for Ashburton and Campbell Woolacott scored the winner in injury

PAGE 50

Spot on: Peninsula Strikers’ midfielder Danny Brooks (right) scored the decisive goal in Saturday’s FFA Cup tie. Picture: Paul Seeley

time. CJ Hodgson was in goals for Pines as regular custodian Alfonso Cardinale was unavailable. Former Seaford United captain Daniel Wash was one of four debutants for Skye United in Saturday’s 3-2 FFA Cup loss to Brunswick Zebras at Sumner Park. Former Langwarrin players Mitch Blake, Jordan Redburn and Chris Driver also made their debuts but boom recruit Caleb Nicholes was unavailable. Skye’s first choice keeper Jonathan Crook was rested after injuring a finger at training and Lee Heron was his replacement. A quick-fire brace in the 32nd and 34th minutes for Blake had Skye seemingly in control. However the home team hit back with the last play of the first half as a corner opened up Skye’s defence and allowed Connaire Mallett to head home. Brunswick levelled almost immediately in the second half when a Chris Kouas corner sailed straight into the back of the net. Skye’s Jason Nowakowski rattled the bar in the 70th minute but Brun-

Western Port News 6 March 2018

swick dominated most of the second period and with the last kick of the game Kouas again converted direct from a corner to send Brunswick into the next round. Seaford United lost 7-1 at home to State 2 South-East club Old Scotch with Conor McFall scoring for Seaford. Somerville lost 4-0 at home to State 3 North-West outfit Point Cook. “They were a quality opponent who wouldn’t look out of place in State 2,” said Somerville player-coach David Greening. “It’s been a good little cup run that has put us on the map and provided three competitive games and a great preparation for the season ahead.” Langwarrin suffered its first NPL loss on Saturday when it went down 4-1 to Springvale White Eagles at White Eagles Stadium. The home side had a gale at its back and scored four goals in a 12-minute blitz in the first half to seal Langy’s fate. Most of the goals were fashioned from lightning quick moves down the home team’s right side where Delarno Pharoe ran riot. Pharoe played the ball into the

Langy area in the 23rd minute and Andrija Kecojevic was given time to strike a low shot past Langy keeper Robbie Acs for the opener. Langy should have equalised two minutes later but a Luke Burgess header forced a stunning point-blank reflex save from Springvale keeper Lajos Hun. Pharoe and Marcus Holmes combined in the 30th minute with Holmes skipping past a defender inside the area then smashing an unstoppable shot past Acs and into the roof of the net from close range to make it 2-0. A minute later it was 3-0 when a deflected shot by attacking midfielder Slaven Vranesevic wrong-footed Acs. Vranesevic made it 4-0 with a low shot in the 35th minute as the home team continued to boss the midfield exchanges and put Langy’s defence under enormous pressure. In the second half Langy gaffer Gus Macleod took off Viktor Medini, Boris Ovcin and Lewis Foster and threw Sam Klepac, Esmael Zaheri and Cody Estes into the fray but to no avail. Paul Speed scored for Langy in the final minute of normal time but it was too little too late and the visitors were left hoping that they had just faced one

of the better sides in NPL2 East. There’s no respite for Macleod’s men as they host cashed-up title aspirant Dandenong City this weekend in a clash that promises to draw a bumper crowd. Langy’s under-20s lost 1-0 in the earlier game on Saturday at White Eagles Stadium. A defensive blunder 10 minutes from time allowed Matthew Harrington to strike the decisive blow. Meanwhile Mornington’s pre-season preparations continued with a 1-0 win over Banyule at Dallas Brooks Park on Saturday thanks to a Sammy Orritt goal. “We’ve been very good defensively during pre-season which I’m really happy about because it’s something we’ve been working on,” said Mornington head coach Adam Jamieson. “The only team that really gave us any problems was Bentleigh Greens.” English import Andre Bennett, 24, arrived on Sunday. In NPLW news Hong Kong international midfielder Avery Lau arrives in Melbourne tomorrow (Tuesday) and is expected to make her debut for Southern United in Sunday’s clash with Alamein FC at Monterey Reserve. Lau has been with the Hong Kong squad at a training camp in Japan and will rejoin the squad in August to play in the Asian Games. Southern has also been tracking strikers from Germany and the US and could end up with three visa players. The club can only use two visa players per game so the third visa player would line-up in the under-19s. Southern recently made a play for US central defender Lauren Prott but she has joined Boroondara Eagles. Prott, 25, has played with Primero de Mayo in the US second tier and with Swedish clubs Vasteras BK30 and FC Djursholm. Southern travelled to Keilor Park Recreation Reserve on Sunday to take on Calder United, one of the NPLW’s top outfits. The under-12s won 2-0 with goals from Rhiannon Kelleher, the under14s lost 2-0, the under-16s won 3-1 with goals from Haylea Porter (2) and Monique Lapenta, the under-19s lost 3-0 and the seniors lost 5-0. A fortnight ago we published Southern United’s under-16 squad and incorrectly named Belinda Stojcevski as being signed from Dandenong Thunder. She is a former Dandenong City and Noble Park player. The incorrect information was supplied by Southern United. This weekend’s league games: SATURDAY 3pm: Langwarrin v Dandenong City (Lawton Park, U20s 1pm). SUNDAY 3.15pm: Southern Utd v Alamein FC (Monterey Reserve, U12s 9am, U14s 10.15am, U16s 11.40am, U19s 1.15pm).


WESTERN PORT scoreboard

Women’s baseball in full swing MORNINGTON Pirates women’s baseball team is hoping to add some wind to their sails this season under the guidance of new head coach Jo Schutt (pictured right). Schutt, who returned last year after taking several years off to take care of her children, is urging other mothers to come and join the newly-formed side which enters its second season. Schutt said that a lot of women, like herself, tend to stop playing the sport to focus solely on their children but after returning last year, is hoping to attract some of those players back.

“Women will put themselves last and put their kid’s needs ahead of their own, and because I was the same and have recently come back, I’m really passionate to try and get them to do the same and get fit and active,” Schutt said. “Skills can be learnt quite quickly so that’s why it’s a good sport to get back into or even to start fresh.” Schutt is coming up from coaching the under-12s last year and said she is looking forward to the challenge of coaching the women’s side. “It will be an interesting transition from coaching children to adults but it should Taking the lead: Jockey Jordan Childs returns to the mounting yard on Grahame Begg’s star colt Written By after the running of the Blue Diamond Stakes. Picture: Supplied

be a great experience and hopefully a great year,” she said. The Women’s Pirates side trains at Wilson’s Reserve, Mornington and Schutt said the team has a broad range of ages with juniors as young as 13-years-old to women in their 50s. The women’s baseball team’s season commences on Sunday 15 April but the team will have a couple of ‘come and try’ nights over the next couple of weeks kicking off on Monday 5 April. For more information email mbcjuniorpirates@ gmail.com Ben Triandafillou

Begg’s fairytale run continues MT Eliza-based racehorse trainer Grahame Begg returned to Group One glory on Saturday 24 February when his homebred colt Written By raced away with the $1.5 million Blue Diamond Stakes. The two-year-old colt Written By provided Begg with his first Group One win since returning to racing just over 18 months ago and provided 21-year-old jockey Jordan Childs with his first Group One victory. Written By left his unbeaten record intact as he bought up his third career win, comfortably accounting for some of the best youngsters in the country by 2.5 lengths. Trainer Grahame Begg said it was a great feeling to be back winning a Group One and even better to provide Jordan Childs with his first

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Group One victory. “Jordan Childs definitely deserves it and I made the statement earlier in the week that he is one of the best-kept secrets in Victoria,” Begg said. “It takes a special horse to win three in a row and to do it with a Group One is spectacular. I think the last to do something like it was Redoute’s Choice who won it (the Blue Diamond Stakes) at his second start.” Begg, who trains out of Pinecliff, Mt Eliza said training a smaller group of horses has helped Written By in preparation for his races but wasn’t taking anything away from the colt’s natural talent. “As a trainer, you need to support your horses and harness their given ability,” Begg said.

“He’s a very good horse and I was supremely confident when they were turning the bend. He was travelling very well around the corner and was just cruising. “He hasn’t been left out the front for that long before which is why he was moving about a lot - he is only a two-year-old so he will continue to learn.” With the $3.5 million Golden Slipper in Sydney the next major juvenile race, Begg said he would make a decision in the coming days as to whether he would send Written By up to try and complete the double – a feat which was last accomplished in 2011 by the Snowden-trained Sepoy. Ben Triandafillou

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WESTERN PORT scoreboard

Blind golfers tee off for titles BLIND golfers will contest the Victorian Blind Golf Championships and the Australian Blind Golf Open at Rosebud Country Club this week. The Victorian event will be played over two days: Monday 5 and Tuesday 6 March, and the Australian Open will be on Thursday 8 and Friday 9 March. The championships are free to the public. Players will tee off at 8.30am. Rosebud Country Club has supported the blind golf championships since 1990 and 20 golfers from across Australia will take part in the event. Blind Golf Victoria president Doug Sloan said the event “wouldn’t be what it is today without the help of Rosebud Country Club”. “They’re just phenomenal,” he said. “They assist us with finding caddies and help us throughout the day. “The course is very user friendly and they really make us feel welcome. It’s not just the golf; it’s the socialising and sitting down, talking about your game. “We’ve achieved a lot since we have

been down at Rosebud Country Club.” Three categories: B1, B2 and B3, designate a player’s vision capabilities. B1 players are totally blind. Players are assisted by coaches and caddies who line up the ball and guide them on where they should be hitting. General manager Danny McGrath said Rosebud Country Club was “honoured to host the championships each year and be a part of such an inspiring event”. “With the assistance of their coaches, totally blind and visually impaired golfers are able to enjoy the key benefits of golf – friendship, exercise and the thrill of hitting a great shot,” he said. “Most people will think it is essential to have good eyesight to play golf but this event shows this is not true. Golf is a sport which can be played by anyone regardless of age, gender, ability or disability. Many of us would be in awe of how well the golfers can hit the ball with limited to no vision.”

Best ball: Players at last year’s Victorian Blind Golf Championship at Rosebud Country Club. Picture: Supplied

Fitting tribute: Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly is flanked by Sorrento’s coach, Tony Blackford, and Frankston YCW’s coach, Wayne Capp, as they present the Toe Punt Shield and Andrew Kelly ‘Best on ground’ medal to Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly. Picture: Supplied

Shield and medal honour Toe Punt’s service THE coaches of Frankston YCW and Sorrento football clubs, Wayne Capp and Tony Blackford, presented the inaugural Toe Punt Shield to Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly this week. The shield will be awarded to the winner of the clash between the two sides in the opening round of the season. Andrew, who is currently in hospital undergoing treatment for cancer, will also have a medal named in his honour for the best player on the ground. Frankston YCW president Michael

Lamb, with the support of his committee, came up with the idea of playing the annual blockbuster, starting this season with round one on Easter Sunday at Frankston Park. Sorrento President Bernie Balmer and his committee immediately got behind the concept. “This game is the most anticipated match in 30 years of my coverage of the MPNFL,” said Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly. “Frankston YCW has been the domi-

nant club in the top competition for the past 20 years. “Sorrento has been the big fish in the little pond, dominating division two for more than 10 years. “Both clubs are the envy of all!” Andrew urged all sports fans to swap the hot cross bun for a meat pie and head to Frankston Park on Easter Sunday. “This is a game you won’t want to miss” said Toe Punt.

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Western Port News 6 March 2018


WESTERN PORT scoreboard

Hosking twins head to Hastings By Ben Triandafillou CARLTON AFLW twins, Jess and Sarah Hosking, will bring their talent to the netball court in April as they’re set to join the Hastings Netball Club for the start of the Nepean netball league. The Mornington-based sisters will join the Hastings Netball Club after the completion of their season with Carlton and will play under first-year coach but long-term friend, Trish McLachlan. Having coached the twins since they were representing the Mornington Netball Club at representative level, McLachlan believes that the women will be a massive boost for the club and is hoping that they might inspire some younger talent to also become a part of the club. “I know what their core values are, they’re team players and I think they’ll bring the right attitude and the right culture to the club and they’ll certainly be leading by example,” McLachlan said. “This is my first year at Hastings as I’ve had two years out of netball and before that I was with Rye for seven years. We enjoyed a lot of success at Rye and the girls were a part of that with me. “I think there’s definitely going to be an inflated interest in the football side that the girls do, so I think that’ll have an effect locally and people will want to come and see what they can do on a netball court given what they have seen they can do on a football field. “I would like to think that the young grassroots netballers will want to come along and have a look and be inspired to join netball and hopefully join Hast-

Girls in blue: Jess, left, and Sarah Hosking are set to join Hastings Netball Club after the completion of their season with Carlton. Picture: Supplied

ings.” The sisters won’t be lacking much skill on the netball court having represented Victoria in the sport as well as playing for a number of years with Rye and last season with Seaford. “They are both very good on the netball court but had to forgo their commitments to take up their footballing positions,” McLachlan said. While being signed last year to Carlton, only Sarah was on the field as Jess recovered from an ACL injury and underwent shoulder reconstruction surgery. Jess played a major role for the Carlton Football Club off the field last year, greeting fans and signing autographs but this season has played a key role alongside her sister in the midfield. Carlton sits at fifth on the ladder after the fourth round and McLachlan said the “feel” around the Hastings Netball Club is one of excitement as the sister’s arrival nears. “I know that Hastings has had a

number of years where they have struggled to get quality players into the netball program and to have two players that are of the calibre of Jess and Sarah I think is very exciting,” she said. “We haven’t had much tangible time with them yet but I think we are anticipating the excitement when it happens.” McLachlan is expecting a tough few weeks to start the season with last year’s Peninsula league grand finalists, Karingal, posing as a significant challenge in the opening round. “We have a tough draw as we will be up against Karingal who are joining the league this year and they’ll certainly be trying to challenge the other clubs for the top spot,” McLachlan said. “But we are putting in a nice preseason and becoming a nice tight little unit so I’m looking forward to getting the season started.”

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Juniors tackle Tassie teams “It was fantastic last year and it will be even better this year. It’s great for the Mornington Peninsula and for the community in Tasmania to showcase the junior talent,” Day said. Along with competing against Tasmania’s representative sides in preparation for their season’s opener in April, the MPJFL juniors will also be attending the Carlton verse Hawthorn clash at UTAS stadium on the Saturday night. “We didn’t have the match last year so it’s definitely an added bonus to the tour. The teams have only just become aware that they will be attending the game and they’re all very excited,” Day said.

THE Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League will send two representative teams to Tasmania on Friday 9 March for the running of their second annual Tasmania Tour. Following last year’s successful trip, the league is sending an under-15/16 boys side and a Youth girls’ team to compete against the North-West Tasmanian League in Devonport. The MPJFL juniors have had six weeks of training in preparation for their interstate trip and MPJFL administrator Gabrielle Day said the juniors were looking forward to the tour and competing against a new group of players.

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Western Port News 6 March 2018


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