31 may 2016
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Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016TRANSCRIPT
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MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire has decided against pursuing Cr Antonella Celi for thousands of dollars she alleg-edly spent over her allowances.
Councillors last week reversed an earlier decision for the shire to seek re-payment of what appeared to be about $9000 over what was allocated to her for conferences and seminars.
After the meeting, Cr Hugh Fraser told The News that the matter had been a ”whitewash”, with no information provided on the management decisions surrounding Cr Celi’s expenses claims.
However, the matter is unlikely to be resolved soon, with Cr Fraser already planning to move a recission motion at next council meeting.
A notice of motion put forward by Cr Anne Shaw that there had been “no overpayment” and to cease recovery action, ignited fi ery debate and calls by Cr Fraser that the process had not been investigated improperly.
Councillors are allowed $4000 a year to attend conferences and semi-nars, but at council’s 26 April meeting, it was heard that Cr Celi’s spending had reached $28,520 during her cur-rent four year term.
It was agreed at that meeting that Cr Celi should repay the money allocated
to her under her entitlements for con-ferences and seminars, and repay costs of legal advice from Maddocks Law-yers sought by council at her request in March.
Monday’s reprieve for Cr Celi came despite angry calls from Cr Fraser that the lawyers investigating the issue were not given information about the $4000 expenses limit, and that there had been no management report out-lining details of the expenses requests.
“Why did the solicitors not have that brought to their attention?” Cr Fraser said.
It is understood the advice from Mad-docks cast doubts on the shire’s abil-ity to reclaim money from councillors.
Governance manager Joe Spiteri said the confi dential legal advice would be made public at council’s next meeting.
He said the solicitors were given “all relevant information” in provid-ing their advice and that the motion intended to amend the earlier motion to recover the money.
Not happy with this explanation, Cr Fraser further questioned Mr Spiteri, this time on the adherence to a coun-cil rule stating that a previous resolu-tion could only be revoked if it had not been acted upon.
As no recovery action on the over-spending had begun, Mr Spiteri said the notice of motion was “valid”.
Taking offence at what he claimed
was an unlawful “cross examination”, Cr David Gibb called a point of order and reminded Cr Fraser that council offi cers “should not be badgered”.
Cr Fraser then asked why there had been a “delay” of more than a month in sending a letter of demand to Cr Celi, to which Mr Spieteri said it was “not up to council to seek recovery”.
The motion to note that Cr Celi had not overspent and that no recovery would be pursued was supported by Crs Bev Colomb, Anne Shaw, An-drew Dixon, David Garnock and Da-vid Gibb, with Crs Graham Pittock, Tim Wood, Fraser and Tim Rodgers against. Cr Celi left the chamber dur-ing the debate and vote.
Council drops costs recovery bid
Upgrades a waste of moneySENIOR and junior athletes using Trueman’s Rd Rec-reation Reserve, Rosebud, are unhappy with the state of their track.
They claim shire funding of up to $37,000 spent on main-tenance and upgrades over the years has effectively been a waste of money.
Members have “virtually given up” on resolving long-standing disagreements about treatment of the track and are “a laughing stock” among other athletics club, they say.
Southern Peninsula Little Athletics Centre president Donna Nettlefold, left, shows examples of the damage – and calls for improvements.
‘FoI delay to track details’ Page 5.
Picture: Yanni
PAGE 2 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 3
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SENIOR planning staff at Mornington Peninsula Shire may have been shown the door, with re-dundancies offered to long-standing team leaders and managers in the strategic projects and statu-tory planning departments.
One senior manager has been offered a lesser role to stay with the organisation, which in its most recent round of staff cuts shed staff or downgraded positions at Hastings, Mornington, and Rosebud libraries.
Mornington Peninsula Shire chief operating of-fi cer Alison Leighton would not be drawn on the extent of the redundancies last week. “The shire has been looking at ways to further improve the delivery of customer service by its Planning Ser-vices team,” she said.
“To this end, an approach that looks at several factors has been put to team members. This in-cludes enhanced responsiveness and customer service, process improvements and simplifi cation, clarifying performance measurements, reducing complexity and unnecessary administrative pro-cesses, and seeking ways to attract, develop and retain high performance team members.
“The general response to the proposed changes has been positive, however, consultation with all team members is still under way preventing any further comment at this time.” Stephen Taylor
Shire planning jobs on line
SAFETY Beach residents are angry about loud traffi c noise on the busy Mornington Peninsula freeway.
One, Wayne Ashley, has set about galvanising public opinion to force the state government, or VicRoads, to introduce noise reduction measures.
He is confi dent he can get up to 60 nearby resi-dents to a public meeting at Safety Beach Coun-try Club, Thursday 16 June, to mount an anti-noise campaign.
Mr Ashley said the Mornington Peninsula Free-way, which was linked to Peninsula Link in 2011, was not designed to carry “the massive amount of traffi c” it does now.
“With the joining of Peninsula Link with East Link there has been increased traffi c movement and increased noise levels starting as early as 5am and not stopping until well into the night.
“It has become a noise and visual hazard to the lifestyle of residents at Safety Beach and the
noise needs to be abated.”He said incomplete traffi c modelling in 2011 on
how the road would cope had caused the problem. “VicRoads’ modelling only ran 6am-11pm – yet we have residents who are sick of traffi c noise from 5am from transport trucks and tradies roar-ing up the freeway,” he said.
“The problem is exacerbated by the road be-ing higher than the surrounding residential land, meaning the noise is louder and travels further, and with no noise-abatement measures included.”
Mr Ashley, of Palm Tree Drive, has door-knocked and canvassed residents and says they disagree with VicRoads saying traffi c would have had to double in volume to raise the decibels to a level of noticeable change.
“We have 200 residents complaining and there’s a lot of angst at Mt Martha Retirement Village which has 130 units.”
Other freeways have soil mounds to act as sound barriers or sound defl ectors, as well as bush and trees to help reduce the sound and the visual eyesore of traffi c movement, Mr Ashley said.
“VicRoads should resurface the road with
sound deadening material and erecting sound at-tenuating barriers,” he said.
Mr Ashley said one resident had installed dou-ble glazing, without effect, and is on medication to help her sleep at night.
“Sadly, this is one of many complaints from residents affected by the traffi c noise – yet Vic Roads does nothing about it.”
Another, Janis McFarland, said on Facebook: “I think it is appalling that residents have been given no consideration, even though they were there long before the Peninsula Link was built. This is a blatant abuse of people's right to have peaceful enjoyment in their life. Clearly it is just about trying to save money – pathetic.”
Mr Ashley said: “If you are affected by the traffi c noise on Mornington Peninsula Freeway please sign my petition, as the more signatures the better.”
The group’s Facebook post is cryptically named “Tyred of noise on Mornington Peninsula Freeway”.
VicRoads was contacted for comment but did not respond before deadline.
No noise is good noise: Wayne Ashley is fi ghting for sound abatement measures on the Mornington Peninsula Freeway. Pictures: Yanni
Stephen [email protected]
Quest for quiet on freeway front
Art show all weekendTHE annual Flinders Art Show has been run-ning 49 years and over the past seven years its volunteer organisers have distributed more than $190,000 to charities and community groups.
The art show is being held over the Queen’s Birthday long weekend, opening 7pm, Friday 10 June. Tickets at the door. Entry is $30 which includes canapés, local wine and beer.
Weekend opening times are 10am-4pm, Satur-day and Sunday 11 and 12 June, and 10am-2pm, Monday 13 June. Entry: $5.
PAGE 4 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
VOTING RULES HAVE CHANGED?
DID YOU KNOW
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Make your vote count this federal election Saturday 2 July
At this year’s federal election, the way you vote for the Senate has changed and it’s important that you understand how to vote correctly.
On the large white Senate ballot paper, you can choose to vote either above or below the line.
If you choose to vote above the line, you now need to number at least 6 boxes. Put the number ‘1’ in the box for the party or group that is your first choice, a ‘2’ for your second choice and so on until you’ve numbered at least 6 boxes.
If you choose to vote below the line, you need to number at least 12 boxes, from 1 to 12, for individual candidates in the order of your choice.
Voting for the House of Representatives has not changed. On the green ballot paper, you need to number every box, starting with the number ‘1’ for your first choice, ‘2’ for your second choice and so on until you have numbered every box.
‘How to vote’ instructions will be clearly displayed on your ballot paper. Don’t worry if you make a mistake — just ask for another ballot paper.
Your vote will help shape Australia.
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Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 5
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A MEMBER of the Southern Penin-sula Victorian Masters Athletic Club has been told by a senior shire offi cer he will have to apply through freedom-of-information for information about contentious upgrades at the Trueman’s Rd track.
Bryan Baldwin, of Fingal, said the Mornington Peninsula shire had spent $37,000 on “improvement” works at the Trueman’s Rd Recreation Reserve but, considering the “current state” of the surface, doubts the was money well spent.
He wants to know where the money went and who authorised its expendi-ture. He says the track is now “unus-able”.
Trueman’s Rd Recreation Reserve is home to the Southern Peninsula Victo-rian Masters Athletic Club and South-ern Peninsula Little Athletics Centre, as well as soccer and cricket clubs.
Council executives, the shire’s con-tractor and little athletics’ club mem-bers met in March to discuss the state of the track after ground works had
been completed, and to plan future works.
Masters club member Mr Baldwin said he told them that the state of the track is “totally unacceptable” and would conduct an audit of the recent work.
He said club delegates had “virtually given up on all prospects of resolving the issue and were frustrated by the lack of action”.
“The end result [of spending the $37,000 on the ground] was that no one could use the facility,” Mr Baldwin said he told the meeting.
The shire’s infrastructure services executive manager Niall McDonagh said the shire had “worked closely with the Trueman’s Rd Reserve Community Committee in planning for and imple-menting recent works”.
“This included ground compaction, surface levelling with turf sand and ap-plication of fertilisers to promote grass growth,” Mr McDonagh said.
“Truemans Rd Reserve presents some challenges with uneven surface settlement, which the shire actively monitors and actions appropriate maintenance works as part of our an-
nual maintenance programs.” Southern Peninsula Little Athletics
Centre committee member and former president Jason Hodson said the pros-pect of having to use a substandard running track had led to a sharp drop in membership, reducing the club’s in-come and cutting canteen profi ts.
“We’ve lost fi ve trained committee members and key athletes have gone to other centres, making us a laughing stock in athletics, schools and the gen-eral community,” Mr Hodson said.
“I believe someone must be respon-sible and accountable for this as, in two years, they [the shire] have spent sup-posedly $12,000 to $37,000 on failed works and there has been no attempt to improve the ground after the works failed.
“Offi cers are [being evasive] and councillors are avoiding the topic and hiding behind landfi ll [issues] every time the most basic maintenance to the surface is requested.”
Arguments about the type of work needed, and complaints about delays in doing the work, have gone on for years.
Mr Hodson: “At some point between
our request for works over the past three years, the funding proposal in December and the approval in January, someone at the shire has decided to change the works and lay fairway sand across the entire venue inappropriately.
“[The sand] is not soil and has no nutrient value. It heats in summer and kills the grass. The sand was laid across the entire venue for the existing grass to suffocate and die.”
The club was told no watering had been done for the past 18 months be-cause of faulty sprinklers, but “we have found the sprinklers have always worked to a certain degree … and that simple maintenance would allow them to clear and turn as they have not been used for so long”.
Told that the shire was talking about starting the works again, Mr Hodson said: “This goes against all suggestions by our consultants who advise the sur-face is beginning to recover …”
He said mains water pipes on True-man’s Rd “could have been accessed for above-ground watering to assist in speeding the recovery after the failed works.”
Mr McDonagh said: “More recently,
the shire has engaged environmental specialists to complete an independ-ent review and provide the shire with recommendations in respect to future maintenance and upgrade options [at the reserve].
“The shire is committed to continu-ing the good work with the reserve committee and will actively be engag-ing with them, and the broader com-munity, through the process.”
Mr Hodson agreed the shire had ad-vised that works had been done “but we say those works were not done cor-rectly, or that someone really doesn’t know what they are doing”.
“They say the completed works were not successful but, really, the work was not done correctly in the fi rst place,” Mr Hodson said.
“I believe that someone needs to be held responsible, or at least give us the sequence of events [of the works].
“We are not trying to cause World War III but this (Trueman’s Rd reserve) is the second biggest sports venue on the peninsula and yet no one seems to care about it.
“And I can tell you it has nothing to do with landfi ll issues.”
Stephen [email protected]
FoI delay to track details
THE public “turned out in droves” for open tastings at last week’s 16th International Cool Climate Wine Show at Mornington Racecourse.
More than 400 wines over many classes – with 20 per cent coming from the Mornington Peninsula – had earlier been appraised by a team of judges.
Cool climate wines are produced on the peninsula by 170 wineries and sold through 50 cellar doors. Wine lovers at the show had the chance to compare and contrast these varieties with cool climate wines from around the world.
The public tasting added a touch of mystery, with wine lovers bravely wending their way through a fi eld of up to 600 masked wines, testing their tastebuds and then checking their cat-alogues to help identify class and en-try number with type of wine, vintage and estate of origin.
Winemakers say the peninsula’s maritime climate has a special effect on its wines, helping them produce some of the world’s fi nest cool climate varieties with outstanding fl avours, balanced acidity and fi ne tannins.
The Cool Wines Public Tasting and
Class of their own: Head steward Phyllis Scales and International Cool Climate Wine Show chairman Kevin Wyatt taste their way through the classes of wine entered in this year’s show Mornington Racecourse last week. Picture: Gary Sissons
Cool Wines Awards explored wines from 2012-2015 (and older vintages in some classes), compared wines of the same grape variety from different regions, and focused on wines from specifi c regions or vintages.
“Cool climate wines are rapidly cap-turing the hearts and minds of wine en-thusiasts,” International Cool Climate Wine Show project manager James Baldwin said.
“The latest trends and winning wines
from leading cool climate wine re-gions in Australia and overseas were revealed.”
About 20 competition classes, in-cluded sparkling wines, chardonnay, sauvignon blanc, pinot gris, riesling, pinot noir, and shiraz, were assessed by an experienced 12-member team led by master of wine Meg Brodtmann.
She presented the gold medal and announced trophy winners, along with her personal selection of unusual, in-
Peninsula wine makers show their class Seniors’ watchGIVING senior members of the com-munity a chance to live happy and confi dent lives inside their homes and out is the aim of the Rosebud Police Senior Citizens Register.
The register, begun in 1995, is staffed by volunteers who maintain contact with members through phone calls and home visits.
Not every one of the 3000 members requests a monthly telephone call, as many are fi t and active and far from socially isolated. But many do … and, in the event of a member having an accident or being taken ill, a phone call to the offi ce will provide the caller with a contact number of the GP and the member’s next of kin and details of any relevant medication.
“The benefi t to all, regardless of their level of fi tness, is the ID card is-sued to members. The card should be placed in a purse or wallet and carried at all times,” joint co-ordinator Marie Parkinson said.
“We issue a newsletter three times a year to keep in touch with everyone registered and organise enjoyable bus trips.”
To join the register pick up an appli-cation form at a doctor’s surgery, phar-macy, Rosebud police station in Boneo Rd, or call 5986 0400 any weekday morning. The program is free.
teresting and trend-setting wines, on Friday night.
The wine show is internationally recognised as Australia’s foremost show for inspirational cool climate wines, Mr Baldwin said.
“Many are from smaller vineyards where grapes are handpicked and wines handcrafted by winemakers with a passion for exploring terroir and the true expression of the grape.
“For winemakers, this was an oppor-tunity to benchmark in a show where like is judged against like, where el-egant wines with restrained fruit are seen at their best, and where diversity is encouraged and rewarded.
“For fi ne wine retailers, restaura-teurs, sommeliers, wine educators and wine enthusiasts, this was an opportu-nity to taste the extraordinary breadth and depth of cool climate wines.”
Stephen Taylor
PAGE 6 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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BEN Wild is the Animal Justice Party candidate for the federal seat of Flinders at the up-coming election.
He is the third candidate to step forward against Liberal Greg Hunt, who has held the seat since 2001.
Willisa Hogarth will contest Flinders for the Greens and Carolyn Gleixner for Labor.
Ms Gleixner unsuccessfully stood for the state seat of Nepean against Liberal Martin Dixon in 2014 and Ms Hogarth is the state convener of the Australian Greens.
Mr Wild said although the Animal Justice Party was seen as a micro party, “it looks as though we will end up being the fourth biggest party - cer-tainly in terms of candidates”.
He said the party has “experienced enormous growth” since the last federal election when it ran two candidates in the lower house and 12 in the senate.
This time around it will be contesting 41 lower house seats and 12 in the Senate.
Mr Wild is a director of a “digital agency” in Melbourne and has previously worked for the ag-ribusiness, Incitec Pivot.
He has a Bachelor of Commerce, majoring in economics and industrial relations and has “built, managed and operated” several businesses.
Mr Wild says his “primary focus” for the 2 July election is “getting animals on the political agen-da” and opposition to factory farming, including chicken broiler farms and greyhound racing.
“Thirty million broiler chickens and 150,000 layer hens are factory farmed on the peninsula each year – with no access to sunlight, never stepping outside and in some cases crammed into cages for their entire miserable existence,” he said.
“I wonder how many residents of the Flinders electorate know that this is happening in their backyard? To put it in slogan speak - it’s time we stop the sheds.
“Animals are directly and indirectly affect-ed by a vast majority of legislation that passes through Parliament – yet there is no one there to
Poll bid to give ‘voice’ to animals
put forward a case for these animals,” he said.“The Animal Justice Party is part of a global
and growing movement that is committed to the interest of animals, nature and the environ-ment in politics and public administration. In the Netherlands, the Party for the Animals has over 50 elected representatives across various levels of government. In 2015, Mark Pearson of the Animal Justice Party was elected into the NSW Legislative Assembly.”
Mr Wild said voters could “send a strong mes-sage to Canberra that the lives of animals mat-ter”.
“So if you want to see an end to factory farm-ing, to ban live export, an end to greyhound rac-ing and duck shooting, the protection of native wildlife and an end to puppy mills – then giving your vote to the animals at the next election is your only option.”
Support for animals: Flinders candidate Ben Wild is opposed to factory farming, including the electorate’s chicken broiler farms. Picture: Supplied
Spotlight on tennisDROMANA Tennis Club has replaced 15 light towers over the past 12 months and now all eight courts are available for Southern Peninsula Ten-nis Association night competitions.
Members play in SPTA competi-tions on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Peninsula Tennis Association midweek women’s on Wednesday and Thursdays, Saturday morning juniors and Saturday after-noon seniors. Social tennis is Tues-day, Friday and Sunday mornings.
Geoff Summers coaches on Mon-day, Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings and cardio tennis is on Monday mornings.
A free Open Morning is on 9-11am, Sunday 5 June. There will be social tennis and organised tennis games and activities for children.
Details: Geraldine Newbegin, 59872978 or 0419565416.
Young bowlersSORRENTO Primary School pupils will be looking to repeat their success at this year’s annual Primary School Lawn Bowls Challenge, Wednesday 8 June.
But they are facing keen competi-tion from 12 teams on the greens at the event at Sorrento Bowls Club, Hotham Rd.
Other participating peninsula primary schools are Tootgarook, Rosebud and Our Lady of Fatima, Rosebud.
The 48 years 5 and 6 children will all be involved – with the winning team selected from shots up over 12 ends.
Sorrento club members will act as markers, measurers and umpires dur-ing the event in which teams of four will play on six rinks.
GUITARIST Matthew Fagan and pianist Daniel Tucceri will perform Solstice, 3pm, Sunday 19 June at St John’s Church, Flinders.
It’s being billed as a concert of classical music at its emotive and technical best – a musical journey into our mythology and a rediscovery of ancient music, using acoustic instruments from Celtic and Classical to Roman-tic traditions.
Solstice will feature the works of classical masters Vivaldi, Beethoven, Rodrigo, Bach and Paganini, with new arrangements for 10 and six-string Spanish guitar and piano.
Master works from Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 and Rodrigo’s Spanish guitar masterpiece Concierto de Aran-juez will be played.
Doors open at 2.30pm to the church, 23 King St.Book at trybooking.com/LQXM, call 0438 881 985 or
email: [email protected]: $30 ($25 concession); $15 for under-16s and
$50 family (two adults and two children).For special seating arrangements, including wheelchair
access and companion tickets, call 0438 881 985.
Solstice at Flinders
PAGE 8 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
NEWS DESKSouthern Peninsula
Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd
PHONE: 03 5973 6424Published weekly
An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the
Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve residents,
community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Andrew Kelly, Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group,PO Box 588 Hastings 3915Email: [email protected] Web: mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 2 JUNE 2016NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 7 JUNE 2016
Circulation: 22,870Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au
Journalists: , Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Ricky Thompson 0425 867 578 or [email protected] Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus PettiferGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough
Register your attendance at http://www.peninsulaweddings.com.au/upcoming-events/
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SECURITY will be upgraded at The Briars homestead, Mt Martha, so that a priceless Napoleon collection of ar-tefacts and artworks can be displayed.
Burglars broke into the homestead in April, 2014, stealing 10 items, includ-ing locks of the French emperor’s hair, a silver inkwell, some gold Napoleons and a ribbon inscribed by Napoleon in 1815.
The large collection had been housed at The Briars for about 20 years and is the largest Napoleonic collection out-side of Europe.
The theft highlighted a lack of se-curity at the historic venue, with the
thief entering the property through a bathroom window by removing glass paneling, and using the door to block a potential security system and force the cabinet open.
The collection has since been dis-played at the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in Mornington and will be relocated to The Briars in tem-porary display cases until the installa-tion of a $10,000 purpose-built, muse-um-standard case.
Mornington Peninsula Shire’s natu-ral systems team leader Simon Thorn-ing said accepting the donation came “with obligations”, but that council was excited to accept the gift.
Mr Thorning said that “in all likeli-hood” the stolen items would never be recovered”.
On Monday, councilors voted to ac-cept the return of the donated collec-tion and allocate an extra $6500 each year to cover packing, transport and conservation costs. The council will also allocate money for insurance and security staff, but will also seek volun-teer support.
The Briars was built 130 years ago for Alexander Balcombe, who was born on the same island, St Helena, where Napoleon was exiled in 1815 af-ter his defeat at the Battle of Waterloo.
Mr Balcombe’s great-granddaughter, Dame Mabel Brookes, bequested her collection to the National Gallery of Victoria in the 1970s and it was then placed on loan to the National Trust for display at The Briars.
Napoleon returns to The BriarsLiz [email protected]
Emperor’s return: Napoleon’s death mask, above, and other memorablia are making a comeback at The Briars, Mt Martha, thanks to increased security at the homestead. Pictures: Yanni
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 9
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Breast cancer rates soarSTAFF at Peninsula Health have seen a 69.9 per cent increase in the number of breast cancer cases treated since 2008.
Breast care nurse Rhonda Barnes predicts the trend is “set to rise even further over the next several years”.
Breast cancer is the most commonly diag-nosed cancer in Australian women and has the second highest mortality rate after lung cancer.
Cancer Australia estimates that there will be more than 16,000 new cases diagnosed this year.
The breast surgery team at Peninsula Health treats more than 130 women a year.
As a breast care nurse, Ms Barnes is the linchpin in the care of the patient. Her job is to support the family, coordinate the patient’s care and provide them with information.
“Information is power,” she said. “Once we have power we feel in control, once we feel in control, we can cope.
“A doctor will tell a patient, these are your results, this is what we’ve found and these are what the next best steps will be.
“It’s a well-known fact that, when you’re receiv-ing bad news, by the time you’ve left the consulta-tion you’ve retained only about 50 per cent of the information and, by the time you get home, that probably goes down to about 25 per cent.”
Peninsula Health has launched a campaign to raise money to expand breast care support services for all women on the peninsula. Details: peninsulahealth.org.au/give-gift-care/
Watchful eye: Peninsula Health breast care Nurse Rhonda Barnes with a client.
Port ‘decades away’– if everTHE fi rst major publication by Infrastructure Victoria all but confi rms that a new container port at Hastings is most likely decades away.
An options paper released last week sees the state’s need for a new port as “a concept requir-ing further development”.
“Currently the location and timing of a new port has not been assessed in detail and it will take time to do this evaluation,” the All things considered paper states.
“The 30-year infrastructure strategy, which must be developed by the end of 2016, is being developed taking into account the uncertainty re-garding the timing of when we will need a new port and its location.”
A new port is one of 200 “ideas” in the options paper which seeks public input into “Victoria’s fi rst ever state-wide, cross-sector infrastructure strategy”.
Before being elected the state Labor govern-ment indicated its preference for the state’s next container port to be built at Baywest, in Port Phillip just north of Geelong.
After its election the government effectively dismantled the Port of Hastings Development Authority by cutting funding, leading to job loss-es and an early end to several studies necessary for port development in Western Port.
Infrastructure Victoria’s CEO Michel Masson said the options paper is not solely focused on building new things.
“We want to fi nd better ways to manage de-mand and get more out of our existing infrastruc-ture before we build new infrastructure,” Mr Masson said.
“At this stage, everything is on the table and up for consideration, so we haven’t shied away from options that might be controversial or un-popular.”
The options paper itself says “a new port is
Keith [email protected]
listed as a concept requiring further development. Currently the location and timing of a new port has not been assessed in detail and it will take time to do this evaluation”.
Building a new port to “complement the Port of Melbourne and meet demand to import goods into Victoria” is seen as one of the options that “may have merit, but are either not well devel-oped enough to undertake a full assessment or are suffi ciently developed but have not yet been as-sessed against this need”.
The paper addresses issues surrounding freight and traffi c fl ows around the Port of Melbourne as well as the port’s capability to expand.
The options paper suggests building a Port of Melbourne to metropolitan container shuttle “to move international containers … to hubs across the Melbourne metropolitan area”.
Plans have previously been put forward for an “inland port” south of Dandenong as a distribu-tion point for containers from the Port of Hast-ings.
The options paper also suggests consideration “be given to building a Melbourne to Brisbane freight rail line, which would also link south-
east Queensland with Perth and Adelaide (via Parkes)”.
The Port of Brisbane has undergone massive changes and freighting containers from there to Victoria could be cheaper than delivering them by ship.
As reported in The News last week (“Hopes for port fading away” 17/5/16) Mornington MP David Morris said Ports Minister Luke Donel-lan had told the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee in May last year that the government would “seek independent advice from Infrastruc-ture Victoria about Bay West as an alternative site to Hastings for Victoria’s second container port”.
“Twelve months on and Infrastructure Victoria has spilt the beans that it has not looked at options for Hastings, Bay West, or indeed any other major project in the state,” Mr Morris said.
He said not referring development of a con-tainer port to Infrastructure Victoria “means that not only might the development of a container port [at Hastings] be delayed for decades, there is a real risk that the port will be relegated to bulk status, reduced to handling the sort of cargo not acceptable to other ports”.
Shipping channels in Western Port may remain empty for years to come,
according to a new options paper.
PAGE 10 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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POLYESTER BATTS
Talk about womenSOAR Collective is holding its inaugural Woman Leaders in our Community event on Thursday 2 June at Lilo Cafe, Mornington “to facilitate much needed conversation in our community”.
Soar Collective founder Jess Jones said the event was an opportunity for women to be “part of the decision making process” on issues which af-fected them.
She predicted it would encourage women to take up leadership roles in business, politics and the community and be more involved in decisions around public policy. The event would enable them to share ideas and be part of the solution in working towards having “a fair representation in our community and in politics”.
Guest speakers will be Toorak College principal Kristy Kendall and Nepean MP Martin Dixon.
Cost: $32.34 (student concession: $27.12) includes canapes. Details: www.soarcollective.com/
Rockin’ at RosebudROCK ‘n’ roll classes are held 7-9pm Monday’s for beginners, intermedi-ate and advanced dancers at the West Rosebud Bowls Club, 66A Elizabeth Av, West Rosebud. Classes are $10 for members and $12 for non-mem-bers. Call: 0402 949 881.
Volunteers welcomeBERG Mt Martha members hold working bees each month – and new volunteers are invited to attend. The coastal group meets 9am-noon on third Wednesday of each month with morning tea at 10.30. Those interested should call Suzanne Ryan, 0418 387 604, email [email protected]
MORE than 50 community groups have received a share of $150,000 in sponsorship and grants from Rye and District Community Financial Services.
The community company operates the Rye, Dromana and Rosebud Com-munity Bank branches, with profi ts going to support on the southern Mornington Peninsula community.
Award recipients announced last Wednesday included the Spark Youth Dance Company, Nepean Netball As-sociation and the Woodworkers of the Southern Peninsula.
The woodworkers will use the money for materials to make toys for disadvantaged children on the peninsula.
John Bayliss, said the money would enable them to supply wooden toys to
the Good Shepherd, Food For All as well as local community centres.
Rye and District Community Finan-cial Services chairman Vin Cheers said it was thanks to the bank’s customers that it could distribute the money.
“Their banking business builds our profi ts, which we can then reinvest into local initiatives like these,” he said. “That means the more of our community who bank with us, the more we will be able to give back to our community.”
Other groups to receive grants were Sorrento Croquet Club, 3940 Wom-en's Art Group, Dromana Secondary College, Rosebud Raiders Basketball Club, Red Hill Consolidated School, St Andrews Anglican Church and Boneo Baseball and Softball Club.
Dividends flow from community banking
PAGE 12 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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LETTERS
Council back scratchingIn a stunning about face last Monday, the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council in a 5-4 vote reversed two earlier resolutions of council requiring overspending on councillors’ confer-ences and seminars account to be repaid.
Management and councillors can be in no doubt as to the prescribed limits for a councillor - $4000 a year or $16,000 a councillor term (plus $3500 if mayor). So much has been clearly reported by management in written reports to council on fi ve occasions over the past four years.
The reversing motion was put up by Cr Anne Shaw, prepared by her with advice from manage-ment, and approved by the deputy mayor Cr Bev Colomb and Crs Shaw, Andrew Dixon, David Garnock and David Gibb.
There has been no explanation from manage-ment as to how the overspending came about in the fi rst place.
Without an explanation, Mornington Peninsula ratepayers will readily conclude that there is no limit on what councillors may claim by way of these expenses and the reversing resolution is but a whitewash.
Ian Morrison, secretary, Mornington Peninsula Ratepayers’ and Residents’ Association
Decision madeMornington Peninsula Shire’s proposed 2016/17 budget shows almost $1.206 million for an upgrade to the Rye boat ramp. As the 2015 Draft Rye Foreshore Landscape Master Plan is yet to be endorsed by council, it suggests that the decision to add a fourth boat ramp had already been made, therefore misleading ratepayers into believing that their contributions would be considered.
Unfortunately, this is only the last of many instances where I believe that the Council has misled ratepayers.
When presented to council, the draft plan made reference to the then unreleased 2014 shire wide Boating Ramp Demand and Capacity Study. This probably wouldn’t have seen the light of day but for the actions of a diligent ratepayer, as it stated that other boat ramps on the peninsula were a
higher priority for an upgrade than Rye. It also stated that the extra ramp will increase demand for it by power boats and jet skis, increasing traffi c congestion and parking problems during summer.
Many believe that the upgrade is unnecessary because the existing ramp only reaches capacity on fi ve days or less each year, which the council has never questioned. In fact, it has advised that the revenue from the ramp has dropped 39 per cent since 2012.
Since 2008 the Rye community has co-oper-ated with the council on all plans to upgrade the Rye foreshore, suggesting ideas that would en-hance Rye. Items such as, building a boardwalk to the White Cliffs lookout, planting the road edge to screen the camping area, making safe paths to the beach, stopping fetid storm water drains draining into the bay, to name a few.
The 2015 Draft Rye Foreshore Landscape Plan acknowledged this by listing these items as high priorities (1-3 years), whereas the boat ramp is only rated as a medium priority (3-5 years).
It is therefore disappointing that the council-lors are set to approve funding for a project from a draft plan, which is likely to detract from Rye.
David Trunfull, Rye
Wrong on 3 countsI respond to an article published in the The News (“Bandicoot to keep ‘endangered’ status”) and letters from candidates [“Wild about smiles” – Esther Gleixner campaign manager for Labor’s Carolyn Gleixner and “Protection lacking”, the Greens’ Willisa Hogarth]. I would like to set the record straight about the inaccuracies in both let-ters and the original media report: There were not 49 species added to the Threatened Species List. There were 21 new species added to the list. At the same time, there was one change of category and 27 other species had their names changed.
This is a very basic error and it’s disappointing to see the Greens candidate not doing even the most rudimentary checking to verify this fi gure.
Australia’s unacceptably high rate of species extinction is a problem that needed a fresh ap-proach. That is why the Coalition government appointed Australia’s fi rst threatened species commissioner and released Australia’s fi rst
threatened species strategy.The strategy contains ambitious but achievable
targets to turn around the trajectory of 20 priority birds, 20 priority mammals and 30 priority plants by 2020. It also commits to the creation of fi ve feral cat-free islands, 10 mainland feral cat-free wildlife enclosures and the culling of two mil-lion feral cats.
For the fi rst time, threatened species have an Australian government policy framework with hard and measurable targets.
Since the appointment of the threatened spe-cies commissioner in June 2014, the govern-ment has mobilised more than $208 million for projects that directly support and protect our threatened species.
However, protecting our vulnerable wildlife is not a task that governments can do alone. We can only be successful by working in partnership with all levels of government, the community and the private sector.
Greg Hunt, MP for Flinders and Minister for the Environment
‘False hope’ politicsToday I received the latest newsletter from [Flin-ders MP] Greg Hunt. Under the heading “What we are fi ghting for in Flinders” there is a very long list of community projects.
As a long term pool user and an active fi ghter for a new southern peninsula aquatic centre, I was bemused to see that he is fi ghting for this development: s o quietly that I had no idea.
I am one of 120 residents who are regular us-ers of what I regard as the most inadequate pool at Colchester Rd, Rosebud.
We are seniors who attend water aerobics classes. As we are desperate for a new aquatic centre and depressed at the inaction of all levels of government; can Mr Hunt please tell us what his plan of action is?
We have written to and spoken with local gov-ernment and state government representatives at length, all to no avail, over a number of years.
I am also a volunteer at Rosebud Hospital. The CEO of Peninsula Health has recently told our auxiliary that the re-development of Rosebud is a concept only and part of a “10-year plan”,
which will require much local fundraising. I don’t think Mr Hunt should be claiming to be actively involved in such long term and currently unfunded development.
Is our aquatic centre also part of a 10-year plan?
The disappointed pool users believe it will be much longer term than that. Don’t play the politics of false hope with these matters. They are very important to local residents. We have suffered much disappointment over our much needed aquatic centre.
Equally, the Rosebud Hospital is a precious resource in our community. Mr Hunt should treat us with honesty and actively demonstrate just how and when he will help us if he wants our support. Carol Dickman, Rye
Promises, promisesSo here we go again, into election mode and all of the promises start tumbling out. Promises of many dollars for this, and many dollars for that, and all else in between.
Greg Hunt, MP for Flinders along with Chris Crewther the Liberal candidate for Dunkley, are right up there on the big promise train.
However, regardless of which party it is doing the promising, all such promises should have the following mandatory caveat attached to them: “These promises are fully dependent on I, as the candidate and the party I represent, being elected [to government].”
Unless those two scenarios happen then any promise is worthless, the sitting member for Flinders along with Mr Crewther know that they are dealing in the political smoke and mirrors trick on the issue of promises. But if they pull it off, then the caveat should come into play. That may well test the integrity of the person or the party making the promises.
The MP for Hastings, Neale Burgess, before the last state election promised a hundred thou-sand dollars here and a hundred thousand dollars there knowing that he needed the above caveat to deliver on those promises.
One group even fell for this spiel going out and spent large sums of money it thought was guaranteed. Continued Page 15
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 13
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History on paper: MORNINGTON’S Baluk Arts is hosting ‘Bambuga Long Time Ago: A Solo Exhibition’ featuring charcoal portraits on canvas by Nick Kupetsky. The theme, Our History, Our Story, Our Future, covers the history of Aboriginal people in Tasmania. The exhibition is open 2-4pm until July 15, 2-4pm at Baluk Arts, 6 Bruce St, Mornington.
MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire has acknowl-edged the work of the Peninsula Advisory Committee for Elders, PACE, and recognised its 10-year anniversary.
PACE was established in May 2006, as a rec-ommendation of the shire's Elder Citizens in the Community Strategy. The group works with the council to plan infrastructure and services that meet the needs of the peninsula’s much older than average community..
The mayor Cr Graham Pittock recently presented committee chair, Jeanette Lane, with
a letter under seal as a gesture of the council's appreciation for the hours volunteered.
“On behalf of council and most importantly our community, thank you sincerely for your in-credible contributions to making the Mornington Peninsula an even better place to live and age well," Cr Pittock said.
PACE’s achievements over the past decade include input into shire policies and support-ing the shire to develop its most recent Positive Ageing Strategy titled Mornington Peninsula: A Community for All Ages, 2013 – 2018.
PACE’s decade recognised
PAGE 14 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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OBLIGATION FREEQUOTE
What a rude surprise it received.It may well pay to remember this: A caveat is a
warning. When someone adds a caveat to some-thing they’re telling you to beware — maybe what they’re telling you comes with certain con-ditions or maybe there’s something dangerous lurking. Michael Binney, Bittern
UnconvincedI am writing to the voters of Flinders from across the Nullabor with the hope that they will do something about Greg Hunt. In my opinion he has been a disaster as an environmental minister and I am particularly concerned about the future that he and his carbon loving LNP mates are go-ing to leave for my four grandchildren.
Some of Mr Hunt’s claims and statements that I fi nd offensive are:
The Clean Energy Finance Corporation was slammed by Mr Hunt as a “green hedge fund” when supporting Tony Abbott’s decision to close it down. Now he has recently stated that he could not be more delighted with the Turnbull resur-rection of the CEFC.
He is alleging Labor’s plan will drive up elec-tricity prices by 78 per cent without convincing evidence.
In the past he has praised Yale University for its accurate measure of Carbon emissions. Now that Yale has listed our carbon performance as among the world’s worst his silence is deafening.
He claims that Direct Action is achieving and beating its targets. Yet our carbon emissions are going up.
I found his his Press Club debate with Mark Butler very unconvincing.
Unfortunately Flinders is a very safe Liberal seat, but adjacent seats such as Dunkley are not. So I guess that the only chance of a change of environment minister is for a change of govern-ment. Here’s hoping.
Terry O’Shea, Halls Head, WA
Proof requiredWhile I recognise everyone’s right to express their own opinions, Anthea Mollison has stated that both Rupert Steiner and myself need to get
our “facts” straight (“In praise of Mr Hunt”, Letters 24/5/16). While I cannot speak for Mr Steiner, I try, at all times, to get my facts correct.
What I do fi nd very frustrating are people who make statements with no specifi cs.
I am at all times open to correction if the em-pirical proof is there. If Ms Mollison would like to show precisely how my facts are not straight I am willing to listen; but, hopefully, it goes both ways in that if I can show scientifi c proof will Ms Mollison agree?
In the past I have voted for differing political parties (usually a minor party), but this does not mean I am a diehard for any one party. I vote on the merits of their policies. Andrew Raff, Fingal
Too little, too lateThe belated and pitiful amount of money set aside to protect the Great Barrier Reef, although welcome and greatly needed, cannot gloss over the fact that the approval of the Carmichael coalmine and the huge amount of dredging for the Abbott Point port facilities will negate any benefi ts derived from spending this money.
The threat of these projects is unacceptable to anyone with any heart for the environment. But Anthea Mollison (“In praise of Mr Hunt”, Letters 24/5/16), should realise the reef has only been taken off the endangered list for a very short time, about 18 months and, with the present case of coral bleaching going on, it may most probably be put on the endangered list again.
The legal clearing of huge tracts of land in Queensland will also put ever greater stress on the reef from soil and nutrient run-off. To my mind, [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt is no friend of the environment as he clearly demonstrated when he tried to get large tracts of Tasmanian world heritage forests delisted. Australia under the LNP administration is steadily going back-wards on the threatened species and environment side. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach
Change visa systemIt’s easy to say that welfare costs can be reduced by getting people off it and into jobs and also reduces the unemployment rate, but there are
many problems relating to this.One is that businesses and companies do not
want to train people and expect to employ people with their required skills and experience.
While doing courses is good, it does not get you the experience you need to get the jobs.
The other problem is that there are so many people in this country on work visas.
Around a year ago there were 900,000 people here on temporary visas including 200,000 on 457 visas, 330,000 on other work visas and 370,000 on student visas (who can also work). Separate from this there were 600,000 New Zealanders on special visas, that’s around 1.5 million people, which would make up seven per cent of the workforce if all participated.
Apparently the number is 1.44 million people now - more than the population of Adelaide.
The number of unemployed is 730,000 accord-ing to ABS so, if half of these work visas were abolished, there would be virtually no unem-ployed Australians.
This reduces employers’ incentives to employ Australian citizens and train them when they have all this on tap and it certainly does not help school leavers or mature age people get a job.
We have all these registered training organisa-tions getting payed by the federal government via our taxes to put people through courses but still need on the job training and work experience.
The federal government needs to address the real problem and do something about the work visa system and cancel the agreement with New Zealand about equal work rights in Australia.
Patrick Geeves, Somerville
Camper support Although I applaud John Cain and his Friends of Rosebud Foreshore who were snubbed by the old [Mornington Peninsula Shire] council (pre Hugh Fraser and Tim Wood) despite their sterling efforts, I don’t share John’s dislike of camping. I like the good range of shops in Rosebud which would not survive without our annual camping community. I like the park-like foreshore most of the year, but I equally like the breath of fresh air brought to Rosebud by the campers, with families riding our precious bike
path and youngsters frolicking on the beach.I clean the foreshore every Clean Up Australia
Day between the jetty and lighthouse (except for the time it was proposed to build a mammoth structure on it) searching every nook and cranny and am impressed with how little rubbish the campers leave behind.
Marlene Lee of Rosebud West (“Happy camper”, Letters 24/5/16) was right on the ball about the history of camping; Brownlow winner Bert Deacon was one of the early campers and another camping family became residents but still moved to the foreshore every summer to enjoy the “gypsy” lifestyle.
It’s good to see that Cliffy Ellen only notices the dolphin statue while sipping his coffee at Rye and hasn’t been bothered by the sight of the campers, despite his previous moans about hav-ing to wait for his coffee (“Coffee notes”, Letters 24/5/16). I think he secretly loves the campers just as I do. Ray Gibb, Rosebud
Go veganThis World Environment Day, June 5, please do something to help wildlife and cows, chickens, pigs, sheep and other farmed animals: go vegan.
Climate change is the biggest threat to animals in the wild, particularly in the oceans, where warming temperatures and acidity levels are killing the Great Barrier Reef and fi sh which rely on coral reefs to survive. But we can still combat climate change and save lives by eating tasty vegan meals. Plant-based foods require fewer resources and cause less greenhouse gas emissions than do animal-based foods. Research shows that you can reduce the amount of greenhouse gases that your diet contributes to climate change by up to 60 per cent, just by going vegan.
Ashley Fruno, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) Australia
Letters to the editor can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: [email protected] should be kept to a maximum 300 words and include name, address and contact phone number for verifi cation purposes.
LETTERS
PAGE 16 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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Page 2 SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 >
Neat as a pin, in a great location and impeccably maintained with extra room for all your toys! This is a rare find that will keep everyone in the family happy because of its clever design. You will simply love the low maintenance gardens, all the privacy and just how well-maintained this home is. On the upper level you will discover a bright central kitchen with s/steel appliances connecting to an open plan dining & lounge area complete with split system heating and cooling plus separate gas heating, 2 bedrooms with BIR’s and the main bathroom. Downstairs is a second lounge room, 3rd bedroom and a combined laundry and bathroom. This section of the home could be utilised as a teenage retreat, home office or perhaps with a little modification the perfect holiday letting apartment? Other features include a single carport plus a large double garage, extra room for boat or van storage, raised veggie patches, all weather potting station & a 3000Ltwater tank. Delightfully presented in every aspect with nothing to do but move in and relax. All this ideally located in a prime corner position close to parks, reserves, schools, transport and Rosebud Plaza. Stop spending your weekends looking for it, it’s all right here.
The Complete Package – Suits $360,000 plus buyers!Auction Saturday 4th June at 2.00pm View Saturday4th June 1.30-2.00pm www.harcourts.com.au
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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 Page 3>
FEATURE PROPERTY<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
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Address: 8 Ruby Joy Drive, SOMERVILLEFor Sale: Offers over $590,000Agency: Tallon Estate Agents, 35 High Street, Hastings, 5979 3000Agent: Callum Lee, 0428 237 974
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A RENDERED facade with a contemporary colour scheme, attractive gardens and a neatly paved driveway leading to a double garage all work their magic to give this home splendid street appeal in this popular area close to schools and parkland. The surprisingly spacious home is set lengthwise along a 655 square metre block which has been put to full use with splendid tropical-themed landscaped gardens and a fabulous entertaining area and pool zone. A wide entry hall welcomes you through to a sunken formal lounge which opens out to the deck. Across the hall is the
large main bedroom featuring a walk-in robe and an ensuite bathroom has a frameless glass walk-in shower. Continuing past a second bedroom and the enormous laundry, you enter the main open plan living zone incorporating a stylish kitchen with a big wrap around bench and stainless-steel appliances including a 900-millimetre Westinghouse stove with cooktop and a Fisher and Paykel double-drawer dishwasher. High vaulted ceilings accentuate the sense of space and light to the adjoining tiled meals area and a family room, which has fl oating timber fl oors and looks out
to the pool and backyard. From the family room there are two more bedrooms, both with built-in robes, and the main bathroom. The fabulous pool and timber deck have been landscaped with privacy in mind, and pleasingly there are no neighbouring double-storey homes to intrude on the light. High bamboo fencing with established palm trees along the boundary fence surround the space which has a relaxing ambience with comfortable undercover areas perfect for entertaining throughout the year.
Page 4 SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 >
10/773 Point Nepean Road Rosebud
Beach pad or investment property right opposite the Rosebud foreshore. Featuring one bedroom and one bathroom, large kitchen and living area. Under cover parking, sunny courtyard and a secure location. This is surely the cheapest property in town.
For Sale $275,000Inspect Saturday 1-1.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471
12 George Street Safety Beach
Spacious townhouse comprising 3BR’s and two bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen adjoining a wonderful open plan living area and dining space, and outside is a pleasant entertaining zone with rear access from the single lock up garage.
For Sale $460,000 - $510,000Inspect By AppointmentContact Cameron Clark 0407 989 704
23 Tennent Street Dromana
Brick veneer home boasting 3BR’s with carpeted floors sharing a central family bathroom with separate bath and shower. An open plan living and kitchen area has polished floorboards and also features GDH, air-conditioning, and there is a large entertaining deck.
For Sale $550,000 - $600,000Inspect Saturday 12-12.30pmContact Cameron Clark 0407 989 704
This delightful BV home has undergone a major renovation and is a perfect fusion of function and form with 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal lounge and a modern open plan zone incorporating family room and kitchen. Set on a 1106m2 (approx.) block.
For Sale $700,000 - $770,000Inspect Friday & Saturday 3-3.30pmContact Cameron Clark 0407 989 704
10 Rollings Close Rosebud
www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud
OPPOSITE
BEACH
1159-1165 Point Nepean Road Rosebud, Vic, 3939
5987 3233 Welcome5986 8600
1 1 1
3 2 1
3/7 Warraburra Avenue Rosebud
Lovely 2BR unit within walking distance to shops and the beach. Complete with own street frontage, inside are timber floors throughout, separate bathroom with bath and shower, own driveway and a single garage. Also with a low-maintenance front garden and sunny courtyard.
For Sale $370,000Inspect Saturday 3-3.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471
WALK TO
SHOPS
2 1 1
81 Bayview Road McCrae
Located near the highest point in Bayview Road, this 2 storey home consists of 3BR’s, 1 bathroom and a galley kitchen. Set on an elevated block of 928 m2 this property offers uninterrupted views across Port Philip Bay.
For Sale $625,000Inspect By AppointmentContact John King 0419 202 471
KEEN TO
SELL
3 1 2
3 1 2
1/5 Joan Avenue Dromana
2BR home with open plan living, kitchen and dining area, an enclosed garden & entertainment area, and three car spaces include a single garage. Close to the beach, shops and cafes along Point Nepean Road and bus transport, the rental estimate on the property would be approx $310-$320 per week.
For Sale $325,000 - $345,000Inspect Saturday 2-2.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471
VENDOR
WANTS IT SOLD
2 1 3
26 Moorfield Avenue Rosebud
Three bedroom home, fully renovated to almost as-new condition. Located within walking distance to shopping and the beach, this home has a level of detail and decorating choices that will please the most discerning buyer. The home features a new kitchen with stainless appliances including a dishwasher, a new bathroom, and an ensuite to the main bedroom, new carpets and spotted gum timber flooring, a ducted vacuum system and freshly painted interior. If you are looking for a low maintenance home, with nothing to do but move in then this is a must see.
For Sale $485,000 plusInspect Saturday 2-2.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471
NEW
LISTING
3 1 2
6 Georgiana Place McCrae
With magnificent views and just a short walk to the beach, this double-storey home offers a main living area with bi-fold doors that open to full-length sundeck to enjoy outside entertaining, a modern kitchen has s/steel appliances & main bedroom with WIR & FES.
For Sale $1,150,000Inspect Saturday & Sunday 1.00-1.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471
MUST BE
SOLD
4 3 2Close to the beach & shops, this neat holiday home offers 3BR’s – main with FES, modern kitchen, family room, spacious lounge room and an undercover entertainment area. Also comprising a lockup garage with rear door access to the paved area.
For Sale $560,000 - $585,000Inspect Saturday 12-12.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471
17 Whyte Street Rosebud West
PREFERRED
LOCATION
3 2 1
12a George Street Safety Beach
Spacious in design, this 3BR townhouse has two bathrooms, a well-appointed kitchen adjoins a wonderful open plan living area with lounge and dining spaces. Also featuring an entertaining area and a single garage. Currently let with a return of $1300 pcm.
For Sale $460,000 - $510,000Inspect By AppointmentContact Cameron Clark 0407 989 704
3 2 1
NEW
LISTING
5 2 4
87 Jetty Road Rosebud
Construction is near completion on this modern 3BR home featuring open plan lounge, dining & kitchen, main bedroom with FES, main bathroom, separate toilet and laundry, and internal access from double garage. Central heating & air conditioning.
For Sale $515,000Inspect By AppointmentContact John King 0419 202 471
3 2 2
Prime building site within walking distance to the beach. All the hard work has been done, so this is your chance to seize upon the plans and permits that are in place for your new home which will comprise 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and double garage.
For Sale $250,000 - $275,000Inspect By AppointmentContact Cameron Clark 0407 989 704
17a Jetty Road RosebudLAND ONLY - 247m2
PLANS
AND
PERMITS
40 Bayview Avenue Rosebud
This open plan 3 bedroom home has many cosy features. Being slightly elevated provides great natural light and view to the mountains from the kitchen. Featuring 3 bedrooms, ensuite to the main, good size family bathroom, exposed high timber ceiling and half wall paneling throughout. But it doesn’t stop there, a well appointed galley kitchen, 2 living areas, large undercover entertainment area, polished timber floors and much more. The property also has a barn style garage that will house many cars or provide the perfect area for home based business.
For Sale $585,000Inspect By AppointmentContact John King 0419 202 471
NEW
LISTING
3 2 4
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 Page 5>
Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street 5986 8880
For SALE
For SALE
ROSEBUD The AvenuesEmpty Nesters, Downsizers, Investors & Holiday MakersAct now to secure a luxury bayside home in this boutique development. Construction is to commence immediately and 9 HAVE ALREADY SOLD off the plan.
25 superb individual homes - 9 different designs - Double or single storey options available Huge early bird savings on stamp duty Expected completion date November 2016
Self titled, no body corporate
From $439,000CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962For SALE
3 2 2 ROSEBUD 5a MoorfieldAvenueBeachside Luxury, Walk To EverythingThis recently built villa has its own street frontage, no common property or body corporate, and features open plan light filled living with high ceilings & modern floor coverings, 3 bedrooms – main with WIR & FES, kitchen with stone benches, and a stunning decked alfresco that provides seamless integration between indoor and outdoor living. The 6 star energy rated residence has a full builders warranty and has a double garage with internal access.
AUCTION
$580,000 Offers OverINSPECT As AdvertisedCONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Jim Lawson 0411 821 522
3 2 3
ROSEBUD 426a Waterfall Gully RoadUltimate Lifesyle HomeSituated on a 1579sqm lot, this three year old family home offers resort style living and room for all the toys. A splendid kitchen has stone benchtops, there are timber floors throughout the three separate living areas and study. Outside is a covered entertaining area overlooking the wonderful swimming pool, and there is a double garage plus separate four car garage. This wonderful home offers the ultimate in comfort, efficiency and style.
4 3 6
Saturday 4th June at 12.30pmINSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566
SELLING FAST
ONLY 6 REMAINING
ROSEBUD 20 Hartigan CourtExecutive Living in an Exclusive Location
Custom built home framed by landscaped grounds and featuring zoned living with loads of high tech features throughout. An open plan family room has bar, two way jet master fireplace and study nook, to the right is a formal living room with surround sound, and to the left is a formal dining room coming off the galley kitchen. The main bedroom has dressing room and FES with spa, two more bedrooms have BIR’s and a home office could be a fourth bedroom if required.
4 2 6
Saturday 11th June at 12.30pmINSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938
For SALE
AUCTION
ROSEBUD WEST 79 BroadwayFive Bedroom, Three Bathroom Brick VeneerSet on approximately 800m2 and located only a few hundred metres to the Capel Sound foreshore comes this outstanding opportunity to secure a genuine 5 bedroom home. The brick veneer residence offers a large open plan living area with a fully equipped kitchen and breakfast bar, polished floors, and 5 robed bedrooms main with ensuite. The property is serviced by 3 bathrooms, gas heating, reverse cycle air-conditioning, garaging and bore water. Offered by genuine sellers.
5 3 1
$490,000 - $530,000INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Luke Middleton 0400 900 258
JUST
LISTED
AUCTION
McCRAE 11 Riley StreetCharacter Filled and Peaceful LocaleSunny, character filled home on approx. 870m2 with a split level floor plan offering a number of formal and informal living areas. Featuring polished hardwood floors, renovated bathrooms and an entertaining deck with bay glimpses, this home has a retro feel and with its creative decor, this homes exudes warmth and style. In a very quite and peaceful locale this property requires nothing to do but to enjoy its ambiance & amenities.
4 2 2
Saturday 18th June at 2.00pmINSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Jim Lawson 0411 821 522
JUST
LISTED
ROSEBUD 101 Ninth AvenueArt Deco By The BayLocated close to the beach, shops and cafes, on an approx. 500m2 allotment with an attractive street presence, this delightful 3 bedroom beachside cottage features polished timber floors, new kitchen, French doors, high ceilings and original period features. The residence is serviced by an open fireplace, front decking, 2 x garden sheds. Currently used a holiday rental, it has $5000 dollars in advanced bookings.
3 1
$400,000 - $420,000INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Luke Middleton 0400 900 258
JUST
LISTED
ROSEBUD 1-3/99 Eastbourne RoadLuxury Bayside Home In New Boutique DevelopmentBuilding to commence imminently on these three individual, single-level homes with internal access from garage, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Each property is on its own title with builders warranty, and there are huge savings on stamp duty if you act now. Completion date expected early 2017.
3 2 1
From $460,000INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Luke Middleton 0400 900 258
JUST
LISTED
For SALE
AUCTION
THIS SAT
FROM 12.00pm
Page 6 SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 >
MARKET PLACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE
5985 8800www.jkre.com.au
35 Pier StreetRYE$550,000 - $590,000QUALITY AND POSITIONExceptionally well presented quality brick home situated a leisurely stroll to the Rye shops and beach. This home comprises 3 good sized bedrooms, main with an ensuite and walk in robe - full bathroom, separate laundry and toilet, two separate living areas plus a double brick garage.
ContactJohn Kennedy 0401 984 842
1/350 Eastbourne RoadROSEBUD$330 per weekThis neat and tidy 2 bedroom unit is ideally located within walking distance to the local high school and shops and only a short stroll to local beaches. Offering a single garage, modern well equipped kitchen, split system heating & cooling, bath and separate shower and fully fenced and private court yard. This property will suit even the fussiest of tenants.
ContactLauren Brett 0488 326 010
24 St Andrews DriveRYE$549,000 - $580,000VIEWS TO THE NORTHWell presented home situated in the popular Tyrone Beach precinct. This three bedroom, two living home has holidays written all over it, with two toilets, two showers and main living leading out to North-facing deck with outlook over the trees, to a calming bay view.
ContactJohn Kennedy 0401 984 842
FOR
LEASE
14 Wilby StreetSORRENTO$330 per weekThis 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom property is ideally located within walking distance to the heart of Sorrento. With split system heating and cooling, open plan living, single carport and small garden shed. This well priced property won’t last long
ContactLauren Brett 0488 326 010
FOR
LEASE
Available NOW
Available NOW
35 Kennedy St LONGWARRY
AUCTIONSaturday 11th June at 12:00pm
OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSSat 21st & 28th May, 4th & 11th June 11:00am - 12:00pm
Multiple unit Developments
Contact : Michael Marden 0431 219 206
RESIDENTIAL INFILL DEVELOPMENT SITE• Potential 11 unit site (STCA)• Existing 3BR house• 3541 m2 flat land• Abutts new housing estate (Brittlewood lane)• Multiple development options
• 2 road frontages• Tightly held growing suburb• ROI of approx. 30-40%• Close to town• Property will be sold on the day
IN a private, low maintenance setting close to Main Street and the beach, this delightful home is in immaculate condition with superb features that rival that of larger homes in the area. Ready to move in and enjoy straight away, this comfortable home is a great option for young professional couples or those downsizing from a larger property. A spacious living area has air-conditioning and receives plenty of natural light with a fabulous undercover entertaining area with tall sucullents opening from the dining area. Adjoining the dining area is the lovely kitchen which has a dishwasher and an upright stove with gas hotplates. The main bedroom has a walk-in robe and access through to the bathroom, which is shared with the second bedroom. Completing this excellent package is a single garage plus additional car space.
Address: 20a Brent Street, MORNINGTONAuction: Saturday 4th June at 12pmAgency: Ray White, 5/117-133 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 1877Agent: Andrew Jones, 0419 339 995
How cute is this?
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 Page 7>
‘Celebrating 70 years on the Peninsula’
2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye. Ph 5985 2351 78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177
www.prenticerealestate.com.au
St ANDREWS BEACH93 Bass Meadows BlvdOCEAN BEACH ESCAPEPretty as a picture, this beautiful home offers perfect entry level buying into this sought after area, abutting the reserve and only a short walk to beaches. Comprising 2 bedrooms with robes, open plan living featuring
an updated kitchen with s/steel appliances which also incorporates a European style laundry. All this on a 868 sqm block with northerly aspect, plus there is a double steel garage and 2 x 5000Lt water tanks. Get your piece of paradise right here.
Price: $460,000 - $495,000Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
TOOTGAROOK24 Pearl CourtABSOLUTE PEARLER
Beautifully crafted home with classic appeal set at the end of a court show-casing a delightful picket fence and weatherboards. Living zones with high
all upstairs catch the coastal breezes, which leaves a huge space underneath for parking and storage. This is a truly beautiful home with broad appeal and will not disappoint.
Price: $500,000 - $540,000Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
RYE47 Charles StreetBAY AND VALLEY VIEWS
afford a pleasant view to Port Phillip Bay,
this vacant residential allotment would allow even a single level home to enjoy a bay view! A level building envelope at the top will accommodate most designs with potential for a pool and outdoor entertaining also. Good buying and just a short stroll to recreation reserve,tennis courts and approximately 10 minute walk to beach and shops.
Price: $395,000Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
RYE8 Austin StreetJUST BRILLIANTOffering total privacy, this superb coastal residence is one of a kind. The interior is beautifully lit by natural sunlight which
whilst high vaulted ceilings add to the sense of space. Open plan living areas open via double glazed sliding doors out to an outdoor zone with in-ground saltwater pool & spa as a stunning centrepiece. A gourmet kitchen has Cal-cutta marble benchtops and satin 2-pac
all the family and guests will be well catered for here.
Price: On ApplicationContact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
RYE25 Yarrayne StreetTHIS IS VALUE
veneer home that is a great 1st home option or low maintenance weekender.
bathroom and separate toilet, combined kitchen, dining & lounge area with gas heating and outside is a carport and a large steel garage at the rear of the block has power and would be the ultimate man cave. This proper-ty would also suit a retired couple who simply want a base to travel from, that they can simply lock up and go.
Price: $465,000Contact: Don Campbell 416 229 960
CAPE SCHANCK20 Inglis CourtINSPIRATIONALThis inspired design offers great contemporary residence set in a quiet court setting backing onto the 17th hole
kitchen with s/steel appliances and polished concrete island benchtop. A relaxed lounge and dining area with air conditioning overlooks an inviting alfresco entertaining area that sits amongst the landscaped grounds.
Price: $895,000Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
RYE10 Noel StreetAN ABSOLUTE CUTIE!
with this recently updated beach
an updated bathroom, living area with
kitchen and meals area that overlooka lush green garden setting with balcony
-
close by, this really is great value for money and a lot of fun!
Price: $420,000Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
SOLD
RYE33 Fairhills DriveVENDOR SAYS SELL!
offers a blank canvas ready to build your dream home! The boundaries are beautifully lined with coastal vegetation, leaving open cleared land, ready to site
Offering private, treetop views from a
design, utilising the slope of the block to create something special. Genuine vendors want to see this prized parcel in the hands of someone with the passion and imagination it deserves.
Price: $235,000 plus buyers Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
Page 8 SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 31 May 2016 >
YOUR DESIGN OR OURS
NEW HOMES UNIT DEVELOPMENTS
KNOCK DOWN & RE-BUILD SPECIALISTS
Call Craig on 03 5982 2121 or visit us online at www.parkwayhomes.com.auParkway homes Pty Ltd ABN 19107 061 Registered Building Practitioner DB-U 21534
•FREE Building Advice
•FREE Site Inspection
•FIXED Price Contract
ACACIA 25
$188,900 *
ON YOUR LAND
* conditions apply
9775 1535nicholscrowder.com.au
Contact: James Dodge: 0488 586 896Michael Crowder: 0408 358 926
Auction 9 Gateway Drive, Carrum Downs Friday 17th June at 11am on-site
Gateway to your future
Land side: 2,259m2 (approx.)
Popular size for developers and owner occupiers (STCA)
Prime location in sought after estate, close to major arterials
Zoned Industrial 1
TERMS: 10% deposit, balance 30/60 days
NICHOLS CROWDER
Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201
Fully fenced, crushed rock yard – driveway crossover
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 25
Hope & Purpose through Christian Education
FLINDERS CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
PREP IN 2017For more information or a tour of the College, please contact the Registrar, Robyn Remington on
Applications are now open and interviews are being held
www.flinders.vic.edu.auTyabb Campus - 155 Mornington-Tyabb Road, Tyabb
OPEN DAYS1 June
9.30am - 11.30am
10 September10am - 12pm
Kids On TrackJoin us to support seriously ill children and their families on the Mornington Peninsula
11th June 2016The Peninsula Room
Mornington Racecourse
Arrive 5.30pm for
a 6pm start
Tickets $80
Spectacular Horse Race
with local Peninsula trainers
and jockeys. Novelty Race,
Champagne on arrival, fabulous
food, brilliant band, silent auction,
party atmosphere and
much more. ‘Kids on Track’ is an organisation
offering financial support to seriously
ill children and their families on the
Mornington Peninsula.
In conjunction with the Monash
Hospital, and inspired by the amazing
efforts of Jasmin and Ranni, this group
of local business people has been
formed to address the dire need of
families to access financial support
in times of crisis.
Proudly Sponsored by.
Proudly Supporting
WHEN Melly Shute moved to Morning-ton with her husband and bought Bella on Main, this go-getter ex-fashion editor brought another aspect to her business when she became part of the charity, Share the Dignity.
Share the Dignity provides homeless and at risk women with donations of unopened sanitary products which are invaluable to women’s lives.
“We have a donation box in the store where people can drop off their unopened sanitary products. These donations allow the women a sense of dignity which is so important particularly at this challenging time in their lives,” Ms Shute said.
Perhaps it is her vast experience in the fashion industry, her growing up in North Caulfi eld where her mum owned a dry cleaning business, or the academic education of a girl on the verge of fi nish-ing a law degree, but one thing is for sure, Melly defi nitely has an awareness of women’s struggles, and a down to earth practical way to help.
“No woman should have to choose between eating and buying sanitary nap-kins, and we are so blown away by the amazing response of peninsula residents to helping the cause,” she said, explaining she could not do it without the help of her husband. “He is amazing and drops all the items off in Seaford at the collections depot.”
The bright pink donations box is in the Bella on Main store, 96 Main St, Morn-ington. Call: 0438 020 660.
Melissa Walsh
Donations made for the dignity of women
NEWS DESK
SHOECLEARANCE
WOMEN’S EUROPEANSHOE OUTLET3/92 WATT RD MORNINGTON
5976 8016
High QualityEuropean Shoes
MON-FRI9.30am-4.30pm
SAT 9.30am-2pm
CLOSING
DOWN SALE
PAGE 26 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper
Call MPNG Classi eds on 1300 666 808
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Ratepayers urged to pay on timeRatepayers urged to pay on timeCompiled by Melissa Walsh
RATEPAYERS are reminded that unless all rates are paid on or before the 10th of June, they will not be entitled to have their names placed on the ratepayers’ roll. In order to facilitate payment the rate collector will be at the following places on the under mentioned dates:—5th and 6th of June, at Hastings, 7th and 8th at Frankston, 9th and 10th at Somer-ville.
***AT the recent examinations in music of University Conservatorium, Miss Rose Farmer, pupil of Miss T. Carter, was successful in gaining a pass in pianoforte, Grade V.
***THE Rev A. P. Mc’Farlane will be in-ducted to the Parish of St Paul’s this evening by the Rev Canon Hart, M.A. The ceremony will commence at 7.30 o’clock (not 7 o’clock, as previously announced). Special singing will be rendered by St Anslem’s choir.
***THE friends of Mr Robert B. Kitson will regret to hear of his death, which occurred at Frankston on Saturday last, the cause being acute bronchi-tis. The remains were interred in the Frankston Cemetery on Monday afternoon, Mr H. Gamble, having charge of the funeral arrangements.
***THE Jumble Fair, opened last eve-ning in the Somerville Horticultural Hall, will be continued tonight, open-
ing at 7.30 o’clock, when there willbe a large number of attractions, including hoopla. As the function is given by the local Red Cross Society,and the funds are to be de-voted to Red Cross purposes, there will doubtless be a hearty response to the appeal.
***SPECIAL services in aid of Home Missions have been held during the week in connection with the Method-ist Church in this district, the Rev B. W. Heath, of Armadale, was the dep-utation, and preached at Frankston and Somerville on Sunday to good congregations. Public meetings were also held at Tyabb,Somerville, Lang-warrin, and Frankston during the week.
***MESSRS Alex Scott and Co will hold their monthly sale at Tanti, on Mon-day next, when in consequence of the heavy yarding they will commence to sell at 12 o’clock sharp. In addition to their own yarding they will also sell on account of Messrs Pickford and Mc’Donald, of Flinders, their choice dairy herd of Ayrshire, and Ayrshire grade cows and heifers. Also pedi-greed Ayrshire bull. A full list appears in our advertising columns.
***BOTH the steeplechasers, Nilka and Zepheron, appear to be quickly re-gaining their form after their extend-ed spell. From the “Herald” notes, on horses in training, we see Zepheren is doing good work on
the Flemington tracks, whilst Nilka on Saturday last, won the Adelaide Kensington Steeplechase in a com-mon canter.
***MR Jolly, of Frankston, has evidently and rightly, we should say too, a big opinion of Frankston’s future. At the land sale held at Frankston on Sat-urday last, no fewer than six of the twenty-fi ve allotments offered were booked to Mr Jolly, who in the last few years has locally purchased, we understand, no fewer than 114 local allotments, including a local house.
***AN important auction sale will be held on the property at half past 3 o’clock on Saturday next, by order of Mr F. Dory, of “Fleetwood,” on theMornington Rd, one and a half miles from Frankston, consisting of about 10 acres of land on which is erected a charming villa residence. The proper-ty is highly improved, and accommo-dation provided for 2000 fowls, and numerous other conveniences. The auctioneers are Messrs Stewart and Wood, of 46 Elizabeth St, Melbourne.
***THE movement to erect a monument in memory of those who have enlisted from Frankston and district has been received very favorably. The commit-tee has sent out a number of circulars soliciting subscriptions towards the object, and an appeal also appears in our advertising columns. It now rests with the public to show their appre-ciation of
the services rendered by our brave lads by donating liberally and well, so that a monument worthy of the cause may be erected.
***SOME remarkable features, are con-nected with the death of Mr Robert Henry Athorn, a farmer of Swan Hill district, which occurred on Saturday last. Some time ago deceased had an accident, of which he had previously dreamed. Then later, he dreamed that he had met with another accident, which had proved fatal, and he even saw himself in his coffi n. So im-pressed was he with the dream (or warning), and bearing in mind the fact that the fi rst dream had come true, that he straight away went and took out insurance policies to the extent of between four and fi ve thou-sand pounds. Deceased was only 47 years of age and leaves a wife and ten children.
***THE increase in Gemany of suicide among lads under sixteen is said to have drawn a special circular let-ter to the municipal authorities from the German Home Secretary. If the increase is so considerable as he suggests, the evil must be appalling indeed, for even in pre war times Ger-many had the unenviable distinction of producing more child suicides than any other country, her average num-ber of self-infl icted deaths among children under sixteen being over 600 per annum. In time of peace over pressure in the schools was consid-
ered the chief cause of these unhappy deaths.
***“PODARGUS” in the “Great South-ern Star,” writes:-Keen competi-tion in the butchering business has resulted in a temporary reduction in the price of meat. One butcher in a Gippsland town has lost much trade by a rival having set up opposition and confi ded to his minister that he saw nothing for it but to “shut up shop.” The clergyman suggested that he should try the effect of prayer. A week passed, and the minister, chancing to pass the butcher’s shop, found him radiant with delight, “Well,” said the cleric,“Did you try the power of prayer?” “Oh yes.” was the reply, “I prayed the very night you left me, and a couple of days later the beggar up the street broke his neck.”
***AN accident occurred on Saturday afternoon on the Hastings road, near Frankston, through a cart fi lled with wood and a jinker coming into colli-sion. It appears that the animal in the wood cart was driven by Mr Farmer, and when descending a hill got out of hand and bolted, colliding with a jinker driven by Mrs Rodgers, who was thrown out, and had her collar-bone broken, and was severely shak-en. Mr Farmer was knocked about a good deal, but fortunately no bones were broken.
***From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 3 June, 1916
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 27
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS1. Unpredictable4. Alaskan river7. Unsociably8. Egg-like shapes9. Mouthful of abuse12. Lack of generosity15. Mexican resort city17. Filleting
18. Superhero magazine21. Abhorred22. Now23. Wearing down
DOWN1. And so on (2,6)2. Not sinking3. Coffee shop4. Child’s toy (2-2)5. Massaged6. Henpecks10. Actress, ... Blunt11. Chocolate substitute
13. Toiling14. Drinks server16. Propose18. Chinwag19. Potter’s medium20. Naked
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications
Pty Ltd
www.lovattspuzzles.com
See page 32for solutions.
PAGE 28 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
TASTE OF SORRENTO
Historical, seaside Sorrento is again hosting its mouth-watering food, wine and beer festival during the fi rst weekend in June, and it’s set to be the best yet.
The program includes a variety of gastronomical delights including masterclasses, cooking demonstrations, tutored tastings, degustations, gourmet menus, foodies’ market and more, all in the heart of Sorrento village. Starting Thursday evening and continuing throughout the weekend, a variety of gourmet lunches, dinners and classes will take place in restaurants, cafes and even the demonstration kitchen in the “Taste” marquee hosted at the Claret & Co (previously Three Palms) courtyard at 154 Ocean Beach Road.
Taste of Sorrento is proud to play host to several highly-acclaimed chefs and food writers in this year’s event, who’ll present masterclasses not to be missed. Just a few of these include:
• Jacques Reymond – Michelin star and three-hatted chef
• Adrian Li (pictured) – Saigon Sally
• Adam D’Sylva – executive chef at Coda and Tonka in Melbourne
• Paul Mercurio – chef, author and TV presenter
• Bob Hart – food writer, broadcaster (3AW and the Herald Sun), chef, author (Heat And Smoke, 1 And 11 – Mastering the Dark Art
of Real Barbeque)
The highly popular foodies’ market and “Taste” day will be extended in 2016 to feature across 2 days! From 10am to 3pm on Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th June, producers, provedores, wineries and brewers will put out their best gourmet supplies while a series of demonstrations are provided in the Marquee kitchen. With music and kids’ entertainment fi lling the street, it will be a great day for tasting, sipping, listening and indulging in the best that Sorrento and the Mornington Peninsula have to offer.
With many more interesting boutique activities all set in a spectacular, historic seaside village only 90 minutes south of Melbourne, or a relaxing 40 minutes by ferry across the bay from the Queenscliff, Taste of Sorrento is a great way to treat the senses and embrace all that winter has to offer.
A full event program is available at www.tasteofsorrento.com.au, or you can download the Sorrento – Live the Life app from the App Store or Google Play to make direct bookings and fi nd event locations.
Brought to you by the Sorrento-Portsea Chamber of Commerce and proudly supported by Searoad Ferries, with thanks to sponsors Mornington Peninsula Shire, Tourism Victoria, Bayside Automotive Group and the Mornington Peninsula News Group.
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 29
$27.00
$27.00$29.00$31.00$33.00
2 Papers $5.50 EXTRA 3 Papers $11 EXTRA 4 Papers $16.50 EXTRA 5 Papers $22 EXTRA
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Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 31
scoreboardSOUTHERN PENINSULA
At the Bendigo it starts with U.
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PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe Punt THE MPNFL Peninsula Division sea-son effectively became irrelevant on Saturday at Wooralla Drive.
Frankston YCW travelled to Mt Eliza for a top of the table clash.
What resulted was an embarrassing 94 point drubbing.
The Stonecats are just so much bet-ter than any other team in the competi-tion right now.
That’s something the Stonecats’ brainstrust won’t want to hear, nor the rest of the competition.
However, it’s reality. Let’s take the gloss off the promotion of the compe-tition and admit what the whole footy community thinks.
Frankston YCW are unbackable favorites for the fl ag and every other team in the competition is playing for second place.
The Stonecats were missing the likes of Anthony Barry and Jack Mazurek from its best 21 while the Redlegs got a few back, including skipper Sam Gill.
The likes of Rob Turnball and Ben Landry were the only real notable ab-sentees from the Redlegs’ best 21.
However, despite being at almost full strength, the Redlegs were still beaten by almost 100 points.
The Stonecats arrived looking for a challenge and walked away with yet another insipid performance from an opposition, especially in the second half when they booted 10 goals to two.
The fi rst half was a reasonable con-test in general play, however, the visi-tors made the most of their opportu-nities throughout, converting almost half of their 58 forward entries.
The Stonecats had 33 scoring shots to just 14 with David Bodley booting six goals, Anthony Bruhn kicking fi ve and Paul Minchington four.
Kyle Hutchison and Tony Lester dominated through the middle of the ground and BJ Credlin controlled the back half. The even spread made it dif-fi cult to select a best player.
It was easy to fi nd Mt Eliza’s best. James Freeman booted three and worked tirelessly in attack, Matt Lillie competed well in the ruck and Dave Barton and Rohan Heasley tried hard around the ground.
Matt Jackson had just four posse-sions and Matt Stanley didn’t do a lot other than kicking three goals.
The Mt Eliza experiment with play-ing Justin Van Unen higher up the ground has simply got to come to an end. The Redlegs have zero fi repower up front and they have the best full forward in the competition playing on a wing. The opposition would just love that.
While I don’t believe that the score-board of 23.10 (148) to 8.6 (54) was a true refl ection of the difference be-tween the sides, it is frightening to think that the top of the table side can smash the second best side the way they did.
There simply isn’t a weak link in the YCW line up and they won’t lose a game in 2016.
Karingal withstood a second half
challenge from Chelsea to get over the line by just two points.
Once again, the Seagulls had more scoring shots than the opposition but failed to convert. They lost 9.10 (64) to 10.6 (66).
The Bulls led by 34 points at the midway mark of the match before the Gulls hit back with a fi ve goals to two point third quarter.
The last quarter was an arm wrestle
with the Bulls causing an upset.Pines’ Guy Hendry and Aaron Ed-
wards booted fi ve goals each in their 18.11 (119) to 12.11 (83) victory against Seaford.
With Luke Potts dominating through the middle of the ground, the Pythons gave plenty of supply to their front half and they converted.
The margin was four points at half time but the home side booted eight
goals to four in the third to blow the game apart.
Bonbeach made it three wins on the trot with a 6.8 (44) to 2.3 (15) victory against Langwarrin.
The Kangaroos were restricted to just one goal in each half, while the Sharks booted three each hour.
Jackson Sole was outstanding for the winners while Mitch Cuthbert was very good for the Kangas.
Edithvale booted four goals to one in the fi nal quarter to overrun Morn-ington 11.15 (81) to 10.13 (73).
Mark Meehan was outstanding for the winners with six goals in a best on ground display, while Chris Wylie and Stevey Mannix were outstanding.
Chris Baker and Jimmy Cameron were among the best for the Dogs.
Frankston YCW favourites for Frankston YCW favourites for flag, as the rest play for secondflag, as the rest play for second
Kangas devoured by Sharks: Langwarrin failed to fi re,
scoring just 15 points for the match against Bonbeach.
Picture: Scott Memery
PAGE 32 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard
FRANKSTON VFL FOOTBALL
FR
AN
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STON FO
OTB
ALL
FR
ARR
NK
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K
TON FO
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ALL
CLUB
Frankston Football ClubCnr Plowman Place & Young Street, Frankston 3199
Ph: 9783 7888 email:[email protected]
ROUND 9 SUNDAY JUNE 5
FRANKSTON Vs Northern Blues Dev League 11am Seniors 2pm
Played at IKON Park Come along & support the Dolphins!
ROUND 10 SATURDAY JUNE 11
FRANKSTON Vs Williamstown Dev League 11am Seniors 2pm
Played at Burbank Oval Come along & support the Dolphins!
Sudoku and crossword solutions
NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe Punt THERE are only six teams who can win the MPNFL Nepean Division fl ag in 2016.
One of the clubs that simply can’t win it is Rye.
The Demons were smashed for the second week in succession on Satur-day by Frankston Bombers and you can imagine that the wheels are about to fall off.
It’s crisis time at RJ Rowley Reserve.The Demons were insipid against
Sorrento two weeks ago in front of a packed house, including the 2006 Pre-miership side.
On Saturday at Greg Beck Oval, they were humiliated by 75 points – that’s disgraceful.
What’s worse is there didn’t seem to be a lot of players who actually cared.
The Demons are teetering on the edge.
Their Under 19s were belted by 199 points and they average about 13 points a game. The junior program is on strug-gle street compared to its neighboring clubs and its best players won’t be around beyond this season.
The club continually looks to open the chequebook and top-up with ‘out of towners’ who have zero loyalty and add no cultural value to the footy club. You could reel off a scrapbook full of them.
The same faces are running the place in 2016 as the ones who were doing it 20 years ago – heaven help them if legends Mick ‘Kicka’ O’Rourke and Scott Beel decide enough is enough and throw it in.
The Rye Football Club needs to sit back, take a deep breath and decide where they want to be in fi ve years. At this rate, they won’t be around.
They need to invest in their juniors – forget about buying in fi ve players at $6000 a week. Invest that in a junior program and rebuild the footy club.
Right now, the Demons are not build-ing a club, they are simply trying to remain relevant. At the minute, they aren’t even that.
Rye has won just two games this sea-son and are now losing touch with the top bracket.
Devon Meadows, Pearcedale, Dromana, Crib Point and Tyabb are the other teams who can’t win the title.
There’s not a lot between the top six though it appears.
Frankston Bombers booted 19.16 (130) to 8.7 (55) against Rye.
Sam Fox and Michael Maiorino booted four each for the winners while
a further eight players contributed on the scoreboard.
Harry Whitty and Kyle Lynch in the ruck were the best of the Demons.
Sorrento opened up a gap on the lad-der with a solid 11.12 (78) to 7.8 (50) victory over Red Hill.
Scott Lockwood played his best game for the Sharks with four goals and was really strong around the con-test, while James Brigden continues his outstanding season as a key defender.
It was a wonderful contest, however, the Sharks were just a bit cleaner with the footy and took their opportunities.
For the second match in succession, Tyabb has lost a match by less than a kick.
At the halfway mark of the last quar-ter, the Yabbies led by a goal after Theo Oostveen goaled.
However, goals to Jayden Sullivan reduced the margin to a point and Chris Doria put the Devon Meadows in front at the 24 minute mark of the last. The siren sounded two minutes later.
Rosebud moved to fourth place on the ladder with a commanding 43 point win over Pearcedale.
Tom Baker was back for the Buds with Casey having a bye and domi-nated with fi ve goals, while Ben Dwyer was superb in the ruck.
Pat Heijden and Dylan Hoare were the best of the Panthers.
Somerville bounced back with a 13.19 (97) to 7.8 (50) victory over Crib Point.
Tommy Shaw was outstanding at one end for the Eagles with six goals while Scott Simpson dominated at the other end.
Paul Smith and Mornington recruit Daniel Vercoe were the best of the Pies while Dean Warry was outstanding with three goals.
Hastings gave Dromana a fi ve goal head start before booting 12 goals to two in the fi nal three quarters to win 14.14 (98) to 8.11 (59).
Dan Noble played his best game for the Blues for a couple of seasons with three goals while Nick Gray was out-standing again with three majors also. Luke Hewitt, who was emergency for the MPNFL Sharks last week, was best afi eld.
Terry Wheeler and Beau Cosson were the best of the Tigers.
The Tigers have been very disap-pointing considering the talent they have in the team.
Rye on struggle streetRye on struggle street
Demons in hell: Rye were smashed to the tune of 75 points by Frankston Bombers. Picture: Andrew Hurst
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 33
SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard
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Pines duo banned, Baxter pair to front tribunalPines duo banned, Baxter pair to front tribunalSOCCERBy Craig MacKenzieTWO Frankston Pines players were given lengthy suspensions by Foot-ball Federation Victoria’s tribunal last week.
Laban Stringer and Jordan Avraham were found guilty of involvement in a brawl that disrupted the National Premier League clash at Lakeside Stadium between South Melbourne and Melbourne Victory on Sunday 24 April.
It is believed that Stringer and Avra-ham were with an extreme group of Victory fans, known as Northern Ter-race, who charged South Melbourne fans in the second half forcing the referee to halt the match until order had been restored.
FFV hired an investigator whose report resulted in 17 individuals being issued with MP10 “other misconduct” charges.
Some of those charged are current players with Football Federation Australia ID numbers and some are former South Melbourne juniors, one of whom was identifi ed by his grand-father who was one of South’s crowd control stewards on duty that day.
Another one of those charged is understood to coach and referee at junior level.
MP10 charges fall outside the mandatory sentencing structure of most offences and the penalty is at the discretion of the tribunal or FFV.
Stringer and Avraham were charged with bringing the game into disrepute; instigating and/or participating in a violent melee; illegally entering the
fi eld of play and engaging in miscon-duct; and “aiding, abetting, procuring, encouraging, assisting or arranging with other person(s) to engage in misconduct.”
Both players entered guilty pleas.Stringer has been suspended from
playing until 24 May 2017 and sus-pended from attending fi xtures (other than as a player) until 24 May 2019.
Avraham has been suspended from playing until 24 August this year and suspended from attending fi xtures (other than as a player) until 1 Janu-ary 2018.
Both players must complete an FFV Respect & Responsibility course prior to recommencing playing.
Only six of those charged attended the hearing and the 11 absentees were banned for fi ve years from any involvement in the sport including playing, spectating, coaching and
refereeing.Stringer and Avraham fronted the
tribunal without legal representation against the better judgement of Pines president Gary Hodgson.
They now have to decide whether or not to go to appeal knowing that this opens up the possibility of receiv-ing a more severe penalty.
The Lakeside incident was captured on CCTV and South immediately arranged a social media campaign inviting people to come forward and identify those involved.
Stringer and Avraham are former Peninsula Strikers players and a jun-ior match between South Melbourne and Strikers had been arranged for half-time in the senior game at Lakeside so there was an unusually large Strikers contingent in attend-ance many of whom would be able to recognise the duo.
Eventually 21 people were identi-fi ed and their names provided to FFV, Football Federation Australia and Victoria Police.
A spokesperson from Victoria Police’s media unit confi rmed late last week that an investigation into the Lakeside incident is ongoing and may result in charges being laid.
Meanwhile two Baxter players have each been given 16-week suspensions after both received two red cards in a spiteful State 5 South derby clash with Rosebud Heart at Truemans Road Recreation Reserve two weeks ago.
Midfi elder Liam Kilner and striker Mark Pagliarulo will front the tri-bunal on Wednesday night to argue against the severity of their punish-ment.
Non-attendance will automati-cally increase their suspensions to 24 weeks.
The catalysts for the melee that erupted just before half-time and threatened to spill off the fi eld were Baxter’s reactions to a controversial decision that allowed a goal by Heart striker Dave Greening to stand and a tackle by Heart midfi elder Craig White that went unpunished.
In the ugly scenes that ensued Pa-gliarulo and Kilner were sent off for violent conduct.
Pagliarulo became involved in a slanging match with Heart head coach Scott Morrison as he left the fi eld and was given a second red which formed a 12-week component of his suspension.
Kilner’s second red was for his
reaction to being sent off which involved a verbal stoush with White and Heart’s team manager, who had charged onto the fi eld and was yelling at Kilner.
As with Pagliarulo, that second red card earned Kilner a 12-week suspen-sion.
It is believed that Baxter will not challenge the initial red cards issued to the duo which earned each of them four-week suspensions.
WEEKEND RESULTSCasey Comets 0 Mornington 0,
Frankston Pines 3 (Soler, Saemo penalty, Lekakis) Clifton Hill 4 (Cata-lano 2, Pejic, Davies), Warragul Utd 1 (Wagner) Langwarrin 0, Peninsula Strikers 1 (Morris-Thomas) Beau-maris 2 (Dunn, Hester), Noble Park Utd 1 (Dukic) Seaford Utd 4 (Waugh 2, Tsung, Lander), East Brighton 0 Skye Utd 6 (Wilson 2, D. Attard, Roberts, O’Connor, 1 o.g.), Baxter 4 (Disseldorp, Walker, Oliphant, Ingram) White Star Dandenong 2 (Niemezyk, Oliphant o.g.), Sandown Lions 1 (Kingok) Rosebud Heart 4 (Greening 2, Hodge, Osorio).
NEXT WEEKEND’S GAMESSaturday, 4 June, 3pm: Mornington
v Frankston Pines (Dallas Brooks Park), Langwarrin v Berwick City (Lawton Park), Seaford Utd v Old Scotch (North Seaford Reserve), Caulfi eld Utd Cobras v Peninsula Strikers (Victory Park), Skye Utd v Keysborough (Skye Recreational Reserve), East Bentleigh v Rosebud Heart (Bailey Reserve), Pakenham Utd v Baxter (Cardinia Recreation Reserve).
Pines pain: Defender Laban Stringer (left) and midfi elder Jordan Avraham (right). Picture: Darryl Kennedy
PAGE 34 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 35
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PAGE 36 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
HURRY TO MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE TODAY 41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467
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Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 37
MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI
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UDIO
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PAGE 38 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016 PAGE 39
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PAGE 40 Southern Peninsula News 31 May 2016
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