10 november 2015

MorningtonMornington

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A COMMON fi sh tank water quality test kit is tackling stormwater pollu-tion at Mornington beach.

The innovative test has been recognised at this year’s Stormwater Victoria Awards.

Staff from the Environment Protection Authority worked with Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, Melbourne Water and Melbourne Uni-versity’s Centre for Aquatic Pollution Investigation and Management on the

project to improve water quality there.The EPA’s recreational water quality

program co-ordinator Darren Cottam said the test was part of the project Hitting the Hot Spots, which he described as a strategic approach to point source pollution management on the peninsula. It received two high commendations in the awards.

“The project was recognised for its ability to rapidly identify and trace pollution sources in stormwater drains

and waterways,” Mr Cottam said.“The test itself looks like a small

box which is placed in the stormwater drain for a period of time, and a colour scale indicates how much ammonia is in the sample.

“It works by detecting ammonia, which is usually found in higher levels where faecal pollution is present.

“The test is reusable: it can be used up to 100 times, and results are revealed within fi ve minutes in the

fi eld. Overall, the test offers a cheaper and faster way to detect faecal pol-lution which can pose health risks to recreational water users.

“The low cost and simplicity of the test means that council health offi cers can test more samples more often from local waterways near the beach, making it safer for everyone to enjoy.”

The test is routinely used by environmental health offi cers at Mornington Peninsula Shire Council.

The EPA is working with its partner organisations to implement the test at Frankston beach.

The Stormwater Victoria Awards recognise innovations in stormwater management that help protect the health of our beaches, ecosystems and communities.

Water quality updates are available on the Cleaner Yarra and Bay website: cleaneryarraandbay.vic.gov.au

Stephen Taylor

Everyday water test scoops award pool

Water quality: EPA project offi cer Melissa Burrage and the shire’s senior environmental

health offi cer Peter O’Brien test the raging waters of Tanti Creek Mornington. Picture: Yanni

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10 November 2015

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THE state government has introduced laws to strengthen local government governance and reduce councillor misconduct.

Minister for Local Government Natalie Hutchins said the changes would improve the standard of behaviour of councillors, provide a clear process for dealing with misconduct, and empower councils and her to take action against councillors "doing the wrong thing".

Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors will be required to sign codes of conduct, and councils will have to introduce procedures to deal with alleged breaches.

Allegations of misconduct and "serious misconduct" will be dealt with by independ-ent councillor conduct panels, which will have the power to suspend councillors for up to six months.

The minister has new powers, including the option to recommend to the Governor-in-Council that a councillor be stood down if: The councillor has been accused of serious or gross misconduct and a panel or VCAT hearing is pending. The councillor's behaviour represents a threat to health and safety, is preventing council from performing its functions or is inconsistent with the role of councillor. A municipal monitor recommends that the minister stand down a councillor.

The minister will appoint municipal moni-tors and can issue governance directions to councils.

The changes also prohibit ward funds, also known as discretionary funds, as recom-mended by the Local Government Investiga-tions and Compliance Inspectorate.

The shire saw the writing on the wall last year and ended ward funds in May but there was a last night of spending that saw $113,934 allocated by councillors to pro-jects such as a rotunda, a war memorial, soc-cer goal posts, coast guard communications equipment, and $16,000 of improvements to a Rosebud laneway. Councillors had $10,000 a year to distribute in their wards.

That fi nal opening of the fi scal fl oodgates saw $46,900 spent in Briars Ward (Crs Anne Shaw, Andrew Dixon and Bev Colomb), $30,500 in Seawinds Ward (Antonella Celi, David Gibb and Graham Pittock), $9737 in Nepean Ward (Hugh Fraser and Tim Rodg-ers), $6797 in Cerberus Ward (David Gar-nock), and $20,000 in Watson Ward (Lynn Bowden) $20,000. Red Hill Ward received nothing as Frank Martin was ill and on leave. He retired soon after but was not replaced un-til a byelection in August elected Tim Wood.

Ms Hutchins said some of the laws would be progressively introduced over coming months to "ensure councils are ready for the changes".

"Since becoming minister, I've heard from councils and communities that these changes are desperately needed. Giving councils and the state government the ability to step in ear-lier will help ensure problems with councillor standards and governance aren't left to grow."

Ms Hutchins said overall misconduct among Victoria's 79 councils was rare but "it is vital that our governance frameworks are robust and ready to deal with misconduct".

Mike Hast and David Harrison

State laws will keep tabs on councillors

A STYLISED calendar featuring fi re fi ghters from across the Mornington Peninsula is helping raise money for the new Monash Children’s Hospital.

Designed to hang on the wall, the Victorian Firefi ghter Calendar 2016 displays a month a page with space for jotting down notes in each day’s box. Public holidays are clearly marked.

The glossy pages feature fi re fi ghters in posed, semi-action shots at locations all over the peninsula.

Producer Carolyn Donovan, of Mornington, said the calendar paid tribute to the crews who “go above and beyond every day to serve the community”.

“They choose their valued profession because they want to make a difference in the world – to their community,” she said.

“They are willing to put their own lives on the line for ours, every day, and for that the community is truly grateful.”

This is the second calendar: last year’s effort raised $2700.

“My husband is a fi refi ghter and I saw that there was no calendar here and yet, overseas, lots of crews do them as major fundraisers,” Ms Donovan said.

The print run of 500 is designed to $5000 for the hospital once costs are deducted. The online price is $20 or $15 when bought over the counter.

“The hospital is excited and proud that we are using the concept to raise funds for them,” Ms Dono-van said. “It promotes fi re fi ghters in such a positive light.”

Action stations: Carolyn Donovan says her calendar pays tribute to fi refi ghters – and raises funds for a worthy cause. Picture: Keith Platt

Firefighters pause to pose for the cause


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THE state government has provided just one third of the money needed to fi x a track down a steep cliff in Morn-ington.

Barriers to prevent anyone using the track have been torn down and hun-dreds of walkers and joggers use the track each week to access Mills Beach from Kalimna Drive, offi cially known as the Caraar Creek Coastal Cliff Path-way.

Parts of the track’s bitumen cover-ing have collapsed and sections of the exposed cliff are still subject to severe erosion.

Stormwater drainage from luxury homes above the track - blamed for much of the erosion – appears to no longer be a threat, but Mornington Peninsula Shire told the state govern-ment it would cost $200,000 to rein-state the track itself.

However, despite receiving just $50,000, the mayor, Cr Bev Colomb said she was “thrilled to welcome the state government funding towards res-toration of the cliff pathway... Council received the full amount it asked for in its submission ($50,000), and con-gratulates the community for their in-put into lobbying for funding for this project.

“The council is meeting with the path community soon, and with the announcement of this funding Coun-cil will now consider the best options forward.”

Mornington Liberal MP David Mor-ris said the government’s contribution “could most charitably be described as

Shortfall in cliff path repair moneyKeith [email protected]

underwhelming”.He has accused the Labor govern-

ment of showing little support for the Mornington Peninsula and has asked for it to make a larger contribution to-wards fi xing the cliff track.

Peter Nicholson, of the Cliff Path Steering Group, said it would be ex-pensive to repair the track “because it’s so inaccessible to machinery and there is no rock at that point to put soil anchors into easily”.

“Bev [Cr Colomb] is right that the shire did apply for $50,000 from the environment department’s coastal safety/access fund. It’s not clear why this amount was asked for, but the

application was done in a rush, and it was very good work by the coastal planner involved to fi nd out about the grants and get a well thought-out application on one days notice,” Mr Nicholson said.

“The shire has been saying for some time they have been working to get funding, but I do not believe they have done that on any systematic basis and, if so, they certainly didn’t involve the Cliff Path Steering Group.”

A website (beleauracliffpath.com) established by the steering group to make sure the track does not remain closed says it was built “in 1915-22 by a small team of men with shovels

and ponies”.“Such a project could never be at-

tempted now. With today’s land prices and engineering standards, there would be a $10 million price tag. This iconic Mornington asset has worked well for 99 years and it is unthinkable to lose it now.

“The three landslips over the last 12 years have been caused by storm-water and irrigation water released in an ir-responsible way by a small number of houses on the cliff. This has cost the shire a lot of money, inconvenienced the public and threatened the future of the path. In recent years the shire has failed to enforce its own stormwater

Open and shut: The track down the cliff from Kalimna Drive to Mills Beach, Mornington, is offi cially closed but used by hundreds who brave the crumbling surface and chance of further land slips.

rules with disastrous results.”Mr Morris said the government’s

contribution amounted to “one quarter of the total cost of reinstatement”.

He said it was “extremely disap-pointing” the government had shown “next to no interest in supporting the Mornington Peninsula” since winning government from the Coalition, of which he was a member.

“But we are still here, we are not go-ing anywhere, and we will continue to remind this government they were elected to look after the whole state, not just their own backyard.”

Mr Morris has asked Environment Minister Lisa Neville to provide $150,000 through her department to “… undertake suffi cient works to stabilise the Beleura cliff path, repair damage from a landslip and get the track open and functioning again”.

Mr Morris said the track had been used for many years and had suffered “longstanding drainage issues, particu-larly from some houses in the area”.

When announcing the $50,000 fund-ing, Ms Neville said it was part of $700,000 being used throughout the state “to improve public coastal access and public safety for Victorians”.

“These grants give critical support to committees that strive to improve public access and minimise risk by fully funding or part-funding these valuable projects,” Ms Neville said.

Money has also been allocated to: access to the northern end of Moon-dah Beach, Mt Eliza, $27,000; beach access from Whitecliffs to Cameron Bight foreshore, Rye to Sorrento, $ 6410; access and safety at Fishermen's Beach, Mornington, $24,400.


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THE Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Family Violence Network recognised National Week without Violence in late October with a visual art display The Clothesline to raise awareness of family violence.

The project uses T-shirts hanging on a clothesline as doing the laundry was once considered “women’s work” and women often chatted over backyard fences while hanging the washing out to dry, and confi dences were exchanged.

Members of the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Family Vio-lence Network were joined by Aus-tralian of the Year Rosie Batty, family violence campaigner and author Sally Halligan, and Dean Clinton, of Victo-ria Police, at Cube 37 in Frankston, to launch the project last month.

Cr David Garnock said Mornington Peninsula Shire was committed to the prevention of family violence.

“On average, every week, one Aus-tralian woman is killed by a current or former partner. One in three women – about 3.9 million – will have expe-rienced some sort of violence by the age of 15. For indigenous women, the rates of violence are 35 times greater,” Cr Garnock said.

“Family violence is a key social and health issue which requires advocacy, collaboration and resourcing.”

Cr Garnock said the shire was com-mitted to making the peninsula a safe place, acting to eliminate violence in all forms, ensuring relationships between all members of the commu-nity are respectful and promoting the

rights of men, women and children to live free from violence.

“It is important for us as a council – and as a community – that men, wom-en and children have the opportunity to participate equally in all spheres of public and private life without fear or discrimination.

“We will continue to work towards increasing community awareness of family violence as a key social and health issue.”

The Clothesline installation will be displayed throughout the peninsula next year.

Breakfast with cause MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire will host a White Ribbon fundrais-ing breakfast, 7-9am, Wednesday 25 November, at the Mornington Golf Club, Tallis Drive, Mornington. This is part of the campaign to stop vio-lence against women. Tickets are $35 can be reserved at bit.ly/1W1nPH3. Payments can also be made at shire customer service centres.

Community march A WESTERN Port Takes a Stand community march will be held Wednesday 25 November. All are welcome to show support. The march will leave the Victoria St, Hastings Post Offi ce car park, 11.30am. The march will be followed by speakers and a free barbecue at Hastings hall. Details: Hastings Respectful Relation-ships secretary, 0429 978 916.

Clothesline a symbol against family violence

TO the casual observer at Dromana it may have looked like a group of peo-ple was having an enjoyable day at the beach. There were some tricky balanc-ing acts on stand-up paddleboards and quickly arranged photos.

There was enjoyment and the need for balance, but it was also the arranged announcement of the involvement of “citizen scientists” in monitoring water quality.

Flinders MP and Environment Min-ister Greg Hunt jumped aboard a SUP to show how water samples could be collected offshore and then, with John Gemmill of the Clean Ocean Founda-tion measured the water’s PH level.

Mr Hunt, a long-time supporter of the foundation (he sported a Clean Ocean sticker on his car and his sup-porters wore the foundation’s t-shirts when handing our how-to-vote cards

on an election day), said $400,000 from the National Environmental Science Program would be used for citizens to collect and test water samples.

The program would be led by Clean Ocean and the results of this moni-toring of sewage outfall fl ows and pollution levels would be added to a national database.

“The program will monitor the impact of sewage on our marine bio-diversity,” Mr Hunt said.

The program will see “fi shers and surfers … become citizen scientists in a major new science project to monitor the impact of sewage on Australia’s marine biodiversity and ecosystems”.

“Together with researchers, recrea-tional water users will contribute to a National Outfall Database (NOD),

to be developed in consultation with the states and Northern Territory,” Mr Hunt said.

“The research will form the basis of a national collaboration between communities, scientists, water authori-ties and government agencies with the aim of working together to reduce the pollution load on our marine environ-ment.”

Mr Gemmill said Clean Ocean Foundation was “honoured to be asked to deliver the NOD. It is a very important step in the cleaning up of Australia’s coastline”.

“Since achieving our crucial goal of the upgrade of the Eastern Treatment Plant that discharged at Gunnamatta, Clean Ocean Foundation has been focusing on addressing outfalls from a national approach, because our oceans know no borders,” Mr Gemmill said.

Testing time: Greg Hunt and Clean Ocean Foundation’s John Gemmill show how water samples can be tested. Picture: Supplied

Clean Ocean leads national program


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CONSTRUCTION of long-awaited traf-fi c lights in Mt Eliza where Tower Rd and Volitans Ave join the Nepean Hwy is set to start next week.

The $500,000 project is a win for safety campaigners who have been lobbying for lights or turning restrictions since 2008 at the acknowledged black spot.

The federal government will contribute $400,000 and Mornington Peninsula Shire $100,000. Construction will be managed by state government authority VicRoads.

The project, due to be completed in De-cember, will include a pedestrian-operated crossing north of the intersection, cycling lanes, moving of the southbound bus stop, and a concrete footpath.

Vehicle-activated, under-road pads at Tower Rd will trigger the lights, allowing vehicles to enter Nepean Hwy safely.

Federal infrastructure minister Warren Truss said the project would "make major improvements to road safety for all users of this section of the Nepean Hwy, includ-ing pedestrians and cyclists".

"In the fi ve years between January 2009 and December 2013 there were six crash-es on this section of the highway including two fatalities and two serious injuries," Mr Truss said.

Federal Dunkley MP Bruce Billson, who lobbied for the government money, said the road would be "safer for motor-ists, for pedestrians to cross and for cy-

clists to navigate, especially near the bus stop".

"Safety upgrades to this stretch of road are badly needed ... and I am relieved the work is set to begin," he said.

"Cycling lanes with a green-coloured surface treatment will improve safety for the many cyclists who ride through the area."

The original cost was $300,000 but the price went up when VicRoads said the lights needed vehicle-activated pads at Tower Rd.

This should avoid dangerous manoeu-vres by drivers who have run out of pa-tience trying to enter the highway.

Mornington MP David Morris, who lives in Mt Eliza, called for the state gov-ernment to improve the intersection when he spoke in the Parliament mid-April.

He said there had been "substantial de-velopment of the roads feeding into Tower Rd and to a lesser extent from Volitans Ave, but there are a lot more cars wanting to get onto the highway, and that has con-tributed to pressure on the intersection".

Shire mayor Cr Bev Colomb said the works would reduce traffi c congestion.

"This is a busy section of the highway used by about 27,000 vehicles a day. When the project is completed, improved traffi c fl ows through the intersection will reduce congestion problems," she said.

During construction, one highway lane in each direction will be closed between 9.30am and 3pm and the speed limit will be reduced.

Let there be lights – at lastMike [email protected]

A MOBILE phone app providing information about recycling has been nominated for a smart technology award.

The Sustain Me app, developed by Mornington Pen-insula residents Eleanor Meyer and Stephen Halpin, was put up for a Banksia award on Sunday.

They hope that every item that can be disposed of is eventually categorised and listed in the Sustain Me application, with instructions on how to discard it.

The app can help local councils reduce the amount of waste sent to landfi ll.

Mornington Peninsula Shire is one of four councils partnering the initiative and tailoring its information to residents. It contributed $5000 to the start-up. “The

Banksia award recognises the promise of the platform as, once the app rolls out nationally, councils and governments across the country will be able to provide residents with specifi c information about sustainability events, programs, as well as recycling information,” Mr Halpin, of Mt Martha, said.

Co-founder and director of the Sustain Me Group, Eleanor Meyer, of Parkdale, said that while socially aware people were interested in recycling, they often fell into bad habits when unaware of better ways to act.

“The app will help them at the point of decision making, providing accurate information immediately, thereby removing the guess work,” she said.

Stephen Taylor

Reuse, reduce: Stephen Halpin and Eleanor Meyer take their recycling app to the world. Picture: Yanni

App on line for award


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An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the

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community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Journalists: Mike Hast, Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Bruce Stewart 0409 428 171Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus PettiferGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough

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REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough.

ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915Email: [email protected] Web: mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 12 NOVEMBER 2015NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 17 NOVEMBER 2015

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For more information on Eco Living Display Centre activities visit www.mornpen.vic.gov.au

RESIDENTS wanting to help shape the way the shire council spends its income can have a say about the 2016-17 annual budget.

Mornington Peninsula Shire is again inviting input from ratepayers as it develops a budget, which this time will be affected by the state government's new rate capping rules.

Victoria councils are facing the prospect of lower rate income, and will have to show "special circumstances" to increase rates by more than the cost of infl ation.

Rate capping will be introduced for the 2016-17 fi nancial year, and the shire will have to fi nd new sources of revenue to maintain or increase services.

In one of her last actions before stepping down as mayor, Cr Bev Colomb late last week invited "all of the local community – including residents, businesses, sporting and community groups" to make a budget submission.

"It is important to offer this opportunity for the commu-nity to provide input to the preparation of the draft budget so that it continues to refl ect the priorities identifi ed by our community as well as providing ongoing service enhance-ments and infrastructure upgrades," she said.

"You can submit ideas by post, email or online through the shire's website. Verbal presentations in support of writ-ten submissions can be made to a committee of council 6-8pm on Tuesday 8 December at the shire offi ce in Bes-grove St, Rosebud."

This would also be an opportunity to learn more about the budget and its development process.

To make a verbal presentation, register via email to [email protected] by 5pm Wednesday 2 December.

Cr Colomb said the budget was "part of a long-term process through which the shire delivers programs, projects and initiatives in line with its [2013-17] strategic plan", which can be downloaded from the shire's website or obtained from shire offi ces in hard copy.

She said the strategic plan had been developed by the council "based on extensive input from local communities

through our Plan Peninsula community conversations as well as through the development of master planning and service planning activities, which refl ect feedback from the community".

"The community will have [another] opportunity to com-ment on the budget during the statutory process later in the year."

Mike Hast

New night busTHE Night Network bus starting on New Year’s Day will run from Carrum railway station to Rosebud, with stops at Carrum Downs and Frankston.

The new service is part of one-year trial of all-night transport.

The Night Network bus sees a re-routing of the existing 970 NightRider bus.

Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke said the service “will allow people in Frankston to enjoy a night out or get to work, and get home again safer and sooner”.

“Trains will run every hour to Frankston, and will be bolstered by bus services that will get people home to Frankston.”

Details: ptv.vic.gov.au/nightnetwork or call 1800 800 007 (6am- midnight).

Good cause triviaA TRIVIA night in aid of Lymphoma Australia will be held at the newly renovated Peninsula Room at Mornington Racecourse, Gate 3, Racecourse Rd, 7-11.30pm Friday 13 November. Highlights include live music, cocktail food, raffl es, silent auction, and giveaways. Dress: Above aver-age with a twist of lime (for lymphoma). Cost: $50 each person (tables of 10-12). Tickets from: [email protected]

Shire puts out call for budget suggestions


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YOUNG people in the Mornington area have a new place to hang out with the opening of The Corner, a youth resource centre, in Wilsons Rd.

The centre brings together a range of youth services under one roof and caters to the needs of the grow-ing youth population in Mt Eliza, Mornington and Mt Martha.

“The Corner will provide a modern and safe space where young people can seek advice and support from a range of youth organisations, including the council’s

youth service and Headspace,” Dunkley MP Bruce Billson said.

“It will offer drop-in services, fun and engaging programs, youth-orientated activities and school holiday programs to help young people make new friends, build confi dence and feel included in their community.”

Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bev Colomb said the centre was an investment in the future wellbe-ing and prosperity of young people in the Mornington region.

Down on The Corner: On Friday it was the turn of politicians and councillors to have a go with the recreational facilities at The Corner in Mornington. From now on it will be a place where youngsters can catch up with mates and fi nd help if needed. Picture: Yanni

A corner with youth services under the one roof“It will provide opportunities to access information

and support, alternative education, youth engagement activities and importantly provide a space where young people are made to feel safe and connected,” she said.

“Seven jobs were created during construction with two ongoing jobs being created over the life of the project.”

The Mornington Youth Centre was jointly funded with the federal government providing $800,000 and the shire $320,508.


NEWS DESK

CITIZENS of 19th century Morning-ton would be astonished at the latest technology that guides tourists and locals through the history of Main St.

No more guide books, pamphlets or humans leading a group – it's an audio tour (or podcast) with 18 recordings that can be downloaded by scanning a QR code on plaques placed near historic buildings on Main St and the Esplanade.

The tour complements a revised heritage walk brochure produced by Mornington and District Historical Society and the chamber of com-merce for the town's 150th in 2011. The project also saw the replacement of historic signs installed many years ago, some of which had disappeared or been damaged.

The audio tour was launched at the society's headquarters – the old post offi ce – on Friday 30 November. Scanning one of the QR codes with a smartphone or tablet downloads the podcast as well as images and the

audio script, which was developed for the hearing impaired. A QR scanning app is needed.

Podcasts describe the town's court-house and lock-up; Coffee Palace; Commercial Bank; Blake St; Railway Store; Grand Hotel; Main St south; old fi re station; Plaza Cafe; Bradford Dairy; livery and coach stables, Ori-ental Bank and Allchin's Store; Males Butchery and the hairdresser; cottage, billiard room and shops; Mechan-ics' Institute and RSL Club; Federal House; old post offi ce; and old State Savings Bank.

Historical society president Diane White told a gathering (which included federal MP Bruce Billson, state MP David Morris, shire mayor Cr Bev Colomb, shire heritage plan-ner Dale Kelly, and society members) that she heard about QR codes at a history conference in South Australia several years ago.

"One of the speakers said it was how to get young people interested

Main St history on a smartphonein history as they liked using their smartphones for innovative purpos-es," she said.

Seattle in the United States pio-neered QR codes for history walks.

The audio project cost $4480 and was covered by the federal govern-ment's Community Heritage and Icons Program.

Mr Billson said the project had brought to life Mornington's rich history.

"It includes online access to local history and stories narrated by local identities, which enables residents and visitors alike to tap into the soci-ety's remarkable resources," he said.

"The audio project will enable the community to celebrate our rich his-tory for generations to come in a fun and engaging way."

Cr Colomb said the project would be good for students.

Details: morningtondistricthistory.org.au

• The QR (quick response) code

THE original Mornington train station and, right, post offi ce (now a museum) are included in an audio tour of historic Mornington.

was developed by the Japanese auto industry in 1995 to track vehicles on the production line. It is a two-dimensional barcode that contains far more information than a normal product barcode. QR codes are used for a wide variety of purposes includ-ing tracking, document management, marketing and advertising, ticketing, and to link consumers to websites. A Japanese stonemason is carving QRs on gravestones to tell the story of the dear departed. Mike Hast

Racing club's $4.8m 'new spaces'MORNINGTON Racing Club's $4.8 million facilities upgrade was opened by state racing minister Martin Pakula at the Peninsula Cup on Sunday last week.

The redevelopment includes a "multifunction" area, deck and new pavilion, which is adjacent to the mounting yard and track, and pro-vides a new place to watch racing.

The government contributed $2.34 million to the project from the Victorian Racing Industry Fund, and Melbourne Racing Club tipped in $2.77 million.

The Mornington club merged with Melbourne Racing Club in 2010.

Mr Pakula said racing in Victoria generating more than $2.8 billion in economic activity and supported more than 26,500 full-time jobs.

He said the industry fund returned unclaimed wagering dividends and on-course wagering taxes to the industry, and allowed the three racing codes, clubs and other key stake-holders to "have a say in growing Victorian racing".

It funds projects and initiatives at tracks in Victoria, supporting jobs, improving animal and participant safety, and increasing integrity measures.

"The refurbishment will make Mornington Racecourse the larg-est events centre on the peninsula, making it a great event space for the community," he said.

Melbourne Racing Club CEO Brodie Arnhold said the new areas "provide improved facilities on race days" and "a new function space for the community on non-race days".


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Follow the trail to find an artistARTISTS across the Mornington Peninsula are showing themselves as well as their works over the next two weekends.

While it’s usually a display of their works, 19 artists are on the map for this year’s Peninsula Studio Trail, inviting the public into their studios to see art in the making.

“You can look forward to rooms fi lled with the smell of drying paints and ink; canvases waiting to be stretched; needles threading; ceramic wheels wet and turning; hot burners burning, and molten silver pouring,” gold and silversmith Katrina Newman

said. Many of the artists will be dem-onstrating the techniques that make their work so special.”

Ms Newman will be demonstrating cuttlefi sh casting and lamp-worked glass bead making.

Recent paintings by Bittern artist Cathie Coleman show “varying as-pects of her world”.

Her works in waxy oil paints illus-trate her memories of such things as a road trip home from Cairns, “signifi -cant spots from the local environment, including a peek inside Miss Coles gate at Merricks” and the ever-chang-ing views from, The Swamp, her farm

in Hendersons Rd, Bittern. “These places are just the beginning

of my paintings moving away from a realist landscape to include the se-crets, colours and feelings that emerge as I paint,” Coleman says.

Other artists on this year’s trail include ceramicists Sandi Faulkner and Susie Lawrence who will conduct workshops for children and adults.

Marilyn Townsend will demonstrate the art of making textile necklaces and cuffs and painting aprons for Christmas gifts.

The Peninsula Studio Trail was started by artists in 2009 and this

year’s decision to go over two weekends will allow visitors to take in as many studios as they want from Frankston to Sorrento, and around Western Port and Port Phillip bays.

The studios will open 10am-4pm, Saturday 14 and 21 November and Sunday 15 and 22 November.

A map of the trail is at peninsulas-tudiotrail.org or call Katrina Newman on 0413 304 013, email: [email protected] or Cathie Coleman, 0418 839 704, [email protected]

Keith Platt

Cathie’s world: Painter Cathie Coleman draws inspiration from her experiences. The interpretation of her memories includes the reality of the time coloured by her emotions. Coleman is one of 19 artists included on this year’s Peninsula Studion Trail. Picture: Yanni

Signs point to a constructive courseCOMMUNICATING with those who are deaf or hard-of-hearing will be made easier for those attending a fun and practical development course at Camp Manyung, starting this Thursday.

Through games, activities, group and pair work attendees will develop the ability to sign in a range of social and workplace settings. Addition-ally, they will be able to sign their favourite children’s book or sign a favourite song.

The Auslan Company, the only deaf owned and operated Auslan and Deaf Awareness Training Organisation in Australia, won the Cardinia Business Award 2011 for the Most Innova-tive Business, and was a fi nalist in other categories, its founder, Darren Roberts, said.

The course is aimed at profession-als in the disability sector, education, welfare, speech pathology, nursing, parents and the general community.

The four-week course runs 10am-noon from Thursday 12 November to Thursday 3 December. The cost is $120 per person or $100 (University/TAFE/HCC/Seniors) and $80 stu-dents aged 8-17. Camp Manyung is in Sunnyside Rd, Mt Eliza.

Those attending will receive a workbook with photos and signing descriptions. A certifi cate of attend-ance will be provided to those passing the practical course requirements.

Enrol online at weteachme.com/learnauslan/or email Darren Roberts at [email protected] or call 0404 091 772.


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THE co-founder of Kunyung Residents Group, formed to lobby for South East Water's decommissioned Mt Eliza reservoir to be turned into a reserve, has started an online petition.

The blurb accompanying Rebecca Taylor's change.org petition is an impassioned letter to Premier Daniel Andrews, planning minister Richard Wynne, South East Water, and Morn-ington Peninsula Shire requesting the land become a wildlife reserve instead

of a 24-lot housing estate.It is headed "South East Water

customers, would you give up a $6 savings on your bill to save a frog?"

The dam was decommissioned in 1999 and has become a haven for wildlife. It is on the corner of Barmah and Kanya roads near Kunyung Rd.

Wildlife experts say the fenced 2.8-hectare block contains about 100 locally signifi cant fl ora and fauna species including the only substantial frog population in Mt Eliza. It is home to native birds and mammals – includ-ing the endangered grey-headed fl ying fox – and holds the only established

colony of now locally rare kangaroo grass as well as orchids.

In early 2014, South East Water asked the shire to rezone the 24 blocks of about 1000 square metres each via a planning scheme amendment, which must be approved by planning Minister Richard Wynne. SEW wants to sell the blocks to developers for full price, estimated to be worth between $10–$13 million.

An independent planning panel heard from all parties in August, and recommended the land be used for houses with no reserve, disappointing residents, the shire and Mornington

MP David Morris who in the Parlia-ment had called on state environment minister Lisa Neville to "give the land to the people" for a reserve.

"Transport magnate Sir Reg Ansett bought the land in the late 1950s and gave it to State Rivers and Water Supply Commission for a reservoir instead of a site on his land nearby.

A submission to set aside two lots for public housing was rejected by the panel as was a request by the shire that one hectare be public open space.

The panel report has been sent to Mr Wynne, who has the fi nal say.

In her letter, Ms Taylor says the

water authority told her money from the land sale would be passed on to its customer. "At the current market value of the land, this would equate to a $6 one-off saving for each of its 1.65 million customers.

"Join with us to tell South East Water and the Victorian Andrews Government that we would prefer that they use our $6 saving for a more altruistic purpose of preserving the environment of the reservoir."

• A link to the petition is on Kun-yung Residents Group's Facebook page at facebook.com/KunyungSay-sNo

Last ditch effort to save dam land for frogsMike [email protected]

JUST as many families pride them-selves on an annual visit to a favourite holiday spot so it is for thousands of birds that regard Western Port as one of their homes.

The large bay and its islands include internationally recognised wetlands which governments have an obliga-tion to protect under the Ramsar treaty as well as beaches.

One migratory bird that regularly fl ies in to Flinders is back for its 14 th recorded visit.

Flagged when two years old, the ruddy turnstone has been making a

24,000 kilometre round trip since 2003. Another two-year-old was fl agged in 2007.

Victorian Wader Study Group mem-ber Penny Johns keenly awaits the arrival of the birds each year and says four other turnstones spotted this year dropped in one their way back to King Island where they were originally fl agged.

Ms Johns and other birdwatch-ers have been fl agging turnstones, red-necked stints and other migratory shorebirds at Flinders since the mid-1990s.

“Ruddy turnstones are very site faith-ful,” Ms Johns said. “That was one of the reasons that we chose that species to attach geolocators to in 2007.

“We had to re-catch them to down-load the information and we knew there was a good chance of that.

“However, their numbers are in decline. In 1997 there were 150 here when we fi rst fl agged them. Today we are lucky to see 20.”

Ms Johns said some good news was that a pair of hooded plovers was nest-ing at Flinders, the fi rst recorded there for 20 years. Keith Platt

Annual visitors flock to Flinders

Tag time: Left, Members of the Victorian Wader Study Group preparing to carefully process birds netted at Flinders; above, a male ruddy turnstone has its bill measured (the blue tag indicates it was originally caught at King Is and probably called into Flinders on its way further south; and, below, a net being fi red over birds roosting at Stockyard Point, Western Port. Pictures: Rob Patrick


NEWS DESK

PENINSULAEssence | 101

Spring 2015

Only three villas grace the scene, creating a sense of seclusion

and indulgence. The outlook of the lake with its birdlife offers a

cathartic break from the daily grind.You can self-cater in the well equipped kitchen, or dine at

“Stillwater at Crittenden” which is on the family estate.

“There is a natural synergy that exists between the Crittenden Wine

Centre and the newly refurbished Lakeside Villas accommodation

suites on the estate, together with the ‘Stillwater at Crittenden’

restaurant,” said Rollo whose wife Linda manages the villas.

“We like to provide guests with the complete package in one location”.

Crittenden Estate in Dromana have set the benchmark high for

a peninsula wine experience. The vision that was born 33 years

ago with those first five acres shows no sign of abating. The next

generation have embraced their father’s dream and it seems like

nothing will stop them.There may be many wineries on the peninsula, but there is only

one Crittenden Estate. If you haven’t been there, you haven’t

been anywhere.

Address: 25 Harrisons Rd, Dromana, Victoria 3936, Australia

Phone: 5987 3800 Email: [email protected]

Open 7 days a week 10:30am - 4:30pm, drop in any time and

taste the wine.General enquiries: 5981 8322 Email: [email protected]

www.crittendenwines.com.au

Essence - Spring 2015.indd 101

3/09/20

PENINSULAEssence | 61

Spring 2015

A lot can happen in a year as young peninsula

photographer, Josh Brnjac demonstrates, the

13-year-old photographer having started his own online

business since we last met in Spring 2014.Melissa Walsh catches up with Josh, now in his first year of

high school, to find out what’s been happening in this creative

kid’s world.“In the past 12 months its been really exciting. After releasing

the first website I got back into the photography but wanted

to get an online presence for my business,” says Josh. “I have

recently released an e-commerce store offering a collection of

my best photographs on stunning mediums to an Australia-

wide audience.”For Josh the whole process of getting the online business

right has been trial and error but he was determined to stick it

out as he knew the value of a good online presence.“It has helped me along the way to attain my other goal as

well, which is finding a charity I feel touched by and giving

a percentage of the proceeds to that,” says Josh, who believes

it is as important to give back to the community. “This way I

get to help bring the beauty of Australia into everyday living

spaces, and support a charity which is close to my heart.”The charity that Josh supports is Kigezi Youth and Mentor

Development Project Uganda, Africa.“I wanted to empower the lives of others, and the KYMADP

is an outreach initiative in Kabale. The primary focus of my

By Melissa Walsh

THROUGH THE EYES OF THE YOUNGsponsorship is to equip, empower and enrich,” says Josh. “To

equip the underprivileged youth of Kabale with life skills, to

empower the vulnerable young to utilize their full potential,

and to empower the lives of those who have been marginalized

through abject poverty by providing education to enrich their

lives with purpose, hope and opportunity.” Josh has already been amazed with where the money has been

used so far.“I was fortunate to sell a print at the Flinders Gallery and

put the money towards a young boy who needed leg surgery.

This was about two months ago, before I had even released

the website.”As for running a business when you are 13, Josh says his

parents insist that he gets his homework done first when he

gets home from school. Then he can do business follow-ups.

“My parents are so helpful. There are lots of things you

can’t do when you are a kid so they will help me out with

things like contracts with suppliers for instance, but I do all

the groundwork and phone them to set up the partnerships

though. Sometimes they care about my age. Other times they

don’t,” says Josh.Josh now sells his photographs on different mediums like

glass and metal, and has found a niche in the market for this

unusual artwork.“I like to go through Australian companies to supply my glass

continued next page...Essence - Spring 2015.indd 61

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36 | PENINSULAEssence Spring 2015

When Peninsula Essence’s Ricky Thompson met his wife Tracy in High School he soon became aware that if he wanted to go out with her he had better develop an interest in horses.That’s the way it is when you love horses and Tracy had been riding

since she was a little girl, following closely in her mother’s footsteps.Now, decades later, the females of the family continue to ride together, and have run agistment properties for 25 years.On 64 acres in Bittern is Jack’s Beach Farm, where the three

generations of women gather every week to ride and look after their horses.Tracy, her daughter Chelsea, sister Sara and mum, Linda, are as

close as you can get, and there’s no doubt this special bond has everything to do with their four legged friends.Linda has been riding ever since she can remember, having grown

up on the peninsula and raising her daughters around horses. “My main love is trail riding, getting out and into the country,”

says Linda, who grew up in Tucks Road, Shoreham. “The kids loved it too and got their first horses when they were 7 and 5.”Linda says that there have been many changes in where you can

ride as the years have gone on.“I used to ride from Red Hill to Crib Point along the road but

you can’t do that any more. It’s too dangerous now but I used to ride up to the hills every Sunday.”When the girls aren’t on horses, they are talking about horses

or on websites about horses, and young Chelsea is no different, following in mum and grandma’s footsteps.“Chelsea goes to the Balnarring Pony Club, the same one we

used to,” says Tracy and Sara. “We are members of the Merricks Saddle Club.”Rain, hail or shine, this family of horse-lovers put their money

where their mouth is, spending nearly every spare moment at the property, caring for the horses and doing maintenance.“We do feeds in the morning, then back in the afternoon giving

By Melissa Welsh Photos: Yanni

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Essence - Spring 2015.indd 36

The kids 5.”

ou can

d but ed to

rses ent,

we ks

y

The Mornington Peninsula is home to some of the most

spectacular walks, parks, wildlife reserves and sanctuaries in

Victoria, and Peninsula Essence photographer, Yanni, captures the

fabulous forests right here on our doorstep.

FORESTS

Lauren

Dyson

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FREESPRING 2015

Adversity leads to one woman’s identity • Fabulous forests • Hollywood bound • The Thin Green Line

• Big tales from the small screen • More than just a pretty face • Spring wedding guide

• Crittenden’s tasting experience takes flight • Ten Minutes By Tractor • Focus on Sorrento

Living & visiting on the Mornington Peninsula

LIVING & VISITING ON THE M

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4/09/2015 3:43:57 PM

The spring edition of the peninsula's most loved magazine is out now.

Peninsula Essence offers great reading and stunning photography of people and places on the peninsula.

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LAST FEW UNITS

THE owner of Tully's Corner Produce Store on the Moorooduc Highway, Moorooduc, was not a happy man when he left the council chamber in Rosebud on Monday last week.

Frank Brancatisano wanted the council to approve his application to sell in his store bottled wine produced by three nearby wineries – Barmah Park Vineyard and Stumpy Gully Vineyard in Moorooduc, and Massoni Vineyard in Mt Eliza.

He'd spent a motza on reports from town planner Ratio Consultants and was confi dent that green wedge zone changes made by Coalition planning minister Matthew Guy, before the Napthine government was rolled by Labor, would allow packaged wine sales – so-called "primary produce".

Shire planner James Bryan had recommended the application be ap-proved but when the vote came, it was 6-3 against.

Mr Bryan's report to councillors stat-ed Tully's had a permit for retail sales and "primary produce sales" issued in 2007 but this did not include alcohol or "non-food" products.

Now Tully's wanted to use a corner of its building to "sell wine sourced from vines from adjacent land" during its normal opening hours (9am-6pm Monday-Saturday and 10am-6pm on Sunday).

Just one objection was received by

the shire. A Mt Eliza resident stated that the sale of alcoholic products in the green wedge zone was usually in the form of a "cellar door" for wine produced on a property.

"This application equates to a bot-tle shop and is prohibited in the green wedge. The sale of locally produced alcoholic products as a means of en-hancing the peninsula tourism experi-ence is better conducted from cellar doors.

"The application confuses green wedge zone cellar door-type opera-tions with the traditional bottle shop."

Mornington Peninsula Vignerons Association supported the Tully's ap-plication as did several winemakers.

Mr Bryan said green wedge zone changes made by Mr Guy meant "sale of wine produced from grapes grown on 'adjacent land' is now considered to be primary produce sales".

"The sale of wine is to be limited to wines produced from grapes grown within a 3 kilometre radius of [Tul-ly's]".

The council refused the application, stating "the sale of liquor from a retail premises fails to comply with the pur-pose and intent of" green wedge zone rules, and it would "result in an inten-sifi cation of a retail use, which is pro-hibited in the green wedge".

• Mr Brancatisano won approval from the council earlier this year to open a 200 square metre bottle shop at Moorooduc Coolstores, just 1.4km from Tully's.

Council knocks back Tully’s wine outletMike [email protected]

FEEDBACK is being sought on Mornington Peninsula Shire’s “sus-tainable transport strategy”.

The strategy outlines a vision for sustainable transport and how it can contribute to the shire’s health, economic, social and environmental sustainability.

Priorities are increasing transport options for older residents; provid-ing better access to schools and jobs; easing traffi c congestion; reducing car use; integrating transport and land use planning, and promoting walking and riding.

The strategy is on view until 7 De-cember. Complete the online survey at the shire’s website or, post com-ments to [email protected] by 5pm Tuesday 7 December.

Toy library openMORNINGTON Toy Library is open 1-3pm Mondays, 9.30am-12.30pm Wednesdays and 9.30-11.30am Sat-urdays. Occasional borrowing is also available. Details: 0406 156 713.

Nursing mums PENINSULA Group of the Australian Breastfeeding Association will meet 10am today, Tuesday, in Mt Eliza. New members are welcome. Details: 0418 441 429.

Pedal power: Bentons 632 students Suané, Ebony and Robyn with the

mayor, Cr Bev Colomb.

Public’s view sought fortransport study


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LETTERS

Fire in waitingThe largest problem with this issue is public apathy and lack of education and council inac-tion (“Fire: a catastrophe in waiting”, The News 27/10/15). Mornington Peninsula Shire has regulations regarding fuel loads and clearance but appears to do nothing in the way of policing or enforcing their own regulations.

I live in McCrae on the side of Arthurs Seat. It’s a beautiful spot and I love it here. But some of the blocks here are never cleared.

Fuel loads are massive.When I clear mine I am frequently abused for

causing too much smoke.Also mentioned [in the article] were safe ha-

vens. Here, the only possible safe haven - which is council maintained - has so much vegetation that it is more of a hazard than a haven.

A haven is needed, as there are only three escape routes from this area and they run either across or parallel to the freeway. The freeway is where a fi re may start.

When we get a fi re here it is going to be bad, very bad. John Shorter, McCrae

Tree shortfallEarlier this year I wrote suggesting the problems of growing 20 million trees (plants) throughout Australia to fulfi ll the requirements of Direct Ac-tion (ERT) would take considerable organisation.

The publication Ground Swell has pointed out that 20 million trees, planted a10 metre cen-tres would fi ll a circular area 26 kilometres in diameter.

Take a map of Greater Melbourne and with the centre at Dandenong, 26km diameter would take you through Mt Eliza, Cannons Creek, St Kilda and Mt. Evelyn. To fi ght our Co2 emissions, that area would be suffi cient for Australia according to [Flinders MP and Environment Minister] Greg Hunt.

Ground Swell has also calculated that the ac-tual number of trees required to meet the policy objectives according to CSIRO would be 15 bil-lion trees. Greg Hunt has claimed over 65 times the Co2 absorption rate than the CSIRO fi gures.

Take a map of Victoria and Australia and see how small a 26km diameter circle would cover: a mere dot on the full map of Australia.

I wonder what the rest of the thinking mem-bers of the Climate Conference in Paris would think if the Australian representative produced such a map as Australia’s solution.

Add the plans for a massive mine in Queens-land to produce black coal which will add mil-lions of tons of Co2 to our atmosphere.

The above indicates just how out of touch our Minister for the Environment is with reality.

Peter Strickland, Balnarring

Change is coming You have to smile at the climate change deniers out there. They remind one of an ostrich with their head stuck in the sand, trying to look up their ancestors.

Apparently, there are only puffs of steam coming out the La Trobe Valley, so all is right with the world. As long as nothing is happening in their area for the moment, there is no climate change.

The sea level is rising in the Pacifi c Ocean, putting remote low lying island nations such as

Kiribati and the Marshall Islands in danger of inundation. In fact, small parts of some islands have been fl ooded already. In Mexico, they recently experienced the most powerful storms ever recorded anywhere. According to meteor-ologists, Australia can expect the "Godzilla of all El Ninos" this year. The waters in the Great Barrier Reef are warming and slowly killing the reef. Add the pollution run off from mines and farms and we have a huge problem.

The polar ice caps are melting at an alarming rate, not to mention the glaciers in Greenland and other places.

May I suggest that the deniers remove the scales from their eyes. We owe [former Prime Minister] Tony Abbott or, for that matter [Flin-ders MP and Environment Minister] Greg Hunt, no apology.

Speaking of Mr Hunt, his time is nearly up to get the PenBus funding returned.

John Cain, McCrae

Coal is costlyAlan Reid ("Unreliable Energy”, Letters, 3/11/15) appears to have an ideological rather than an informed approach to climate change and renewable energy.

The economic, health, and environmental impact associated with the extraction, trans-portation, processing and combustion of coal conservatively triples the price of coal-generated power, making renewable energy economically competitive (New York Academy of Science February, 2011).

In Australia the adverse impacts from coal-fi red electricity are estimated to be $2.6 billion (Climate Change Council report, 2014).

In Europe, the health impact of coal-powered electricity is 43 billion Euros ($61 billion). That sum includes 182,000 premature deaths, 8500 new cases of chronic bronchitis and more than four million lost working days.

Dr E A S Sarma, former Secretary to India’s Ministry of Power, says coal is not the answer to India’s poverty. It contributes to 80,000-115,000 premature deaths and 20 million new asthma cases annually. It is also responsible for around 40 per cent of the greenhouse gas emissions (The Guardian, 7/8/15).

By some twisted logic Australia is going to risk its own environment and export its coal to India.

Maybe Mr Reid will be inspired by Morocco where solar energy plants will store solar pro-duced energy, making 24/7 solar energy possible.

Of course we cant just stop burning coal tomorrow as Mr Reid rather naively implies, but being so fi rmly wedded to coal has prevented Australia from exploring exciting possibilities for renewable energy that would create wealth and jobs.

A decision that in the future will leave us an impoverished and discredited nation.

Finally, as Mr Reid seems rather fond of using the term “greenie” in an apparently derogatory way. I am not a member of any political party, just a citizen who cares about the future for Australia and for the future of my children and grandchildren. Geoff Selby, Moorooduc

Alternatives’ turnYes, Alan Reid ("Unreliable Energy”, Letters, 3/11/15), renewable energy is more expensive

than dirty coal or other carbon driven energy production, but only if we ignore the devastating effects of global warming on the world’s econo-mies and the future displacement of hundreds of millions of people.

In a world of climate change denial, this all will not come to pass and we can keep on as usual.

But we need to be turning our energy produc-tion to the more sustainable sources of wind, solar, thermal solar and wave energy.

The coal fi red energy sector has for years promised nonpolluting energy from coal, but seem to be incapable or unwilling to invest ad-equate resources to developing such a beast.

The argument that nuclear energy is the solution is just as misleading. The solutions for taking care of the byproducts of such energy production can still not be taken care off without lumbering future generations with the responsi-bility and ensuing cost of storing these danger-ous materials.

The cost of this is of course left to the public purse after the energy sector has made it's stash.

Mr Reid's assertions that there is no 24/7 re-newable energy system available, is misleading at best and plain wrong.

I suggest he go and check out the Beyond Zero emission website bze.org.au and I'm sure he'll fi nd a lot of answers to his questions.

It should be clear to us all that if we keep going the way we always have, the cost of not attempting to slow our emissions will cost our society a great deal more than we can imagine.

To keep on pandering to the carbon lobby and climate change deniers, will be at humanity’s peril. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring

Doubling upIt’s with dismay and concern that I read the con-venient rhetoric forwarded by [Liberal Nepean MP] Martin Dixon (“Bay Trail ‘facts’ wrong”, Letters, 3/11/2015) where he managed to avoid any reference to the fact there will be already be a suitable safe bay trail just some meters away.

This additional bay trail on the foreshore could potentially remove more than 50 per cent of the vegetation along narrower sections of the foreshore.

We must remember that this segment of fore-shore is very narrow, unlike those in surrounding areas such as at Capel Sound.

References to a “meandering trail” and some “boardwalks” by Mr Dixon are mutually exclu-sive with a dual carriageway pathway which, under current standards, would require some four metres width of vegetation removal.

Projects such as this often have a very questionable level of governance and I draw reference to a recent bay trail clearance issue in Kingston, along the bay, which prompted com-munity outrage and an appeal to VCAT against the terrible level of damage infl icted on their foreshore.

The community has been asked to provide comment on a map which provides only two lines (drawn with a marker pen) through the foreshore.

The level of transparency is questionable and we request that the community are fully informed of the pathway details, level of vegeta-tion removal, dune grading and provide coastal impact assessment statements.

The community values the natural character of

the foreshore and for Mr Dixon to promote this risk upon our coastline is an extremely disap-pointing position.

Kelvin Stingel, Mornington Peninsula Greens

Pay rise deservedI have been a council “basher” for some 10 years now and have gained a certain amount of notori-ety on the subject, so it comes as no surprise that many of my “followers” have asked what I think of Mornington Peninsula Shire’s new CEO. My response has been one of guarded optimism but I am now ready to go out on a limb.

I can see more than superfi cial changes taking place, such as his approach to customer service and the $700,000 saving in insurance costs.

Carl Cowie has saved the shire millions of dol-lars and is working on containing costs without sacrifi cing essential services. Changing the culture of a local government bureaucracy is a monumental task but I believe that Mr Cowie is up to it, as can be evidenced by his culling much deadwood from the bureaucracy

Our councillors need to develop a set of measurable key performance objectives then get out of his way and let him get the job done. They can then get on with other important issues, like holding meaningful ward meetings and listening to their constituents. They might even initi-ate some of the “best practices” of community engagement that they seem reluctant to do.

I believe it is about time for his performance review and I doubt that many will complain about a very nice pay rise.

He is turning this place around and deserves it.I understand that his pay is at the bottom of

the pay scale for CEOs in shires of more than 100,000 citizens and this gap should be nar-rowed signifi cantly. Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

Editor: It is understood councillors have already reviewed the CEO’s position and are likely to lift his current $324,000 salary package to more than $375,000.

Letters to the editor can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: [email protected] Letters should be kept to a maximum 300 words and include name, address and contact phone number for verifi cation purposes.

Car park clearedWORKMEN accidentally ruptured a gas line outside Mornington Central shopping centre, Gordon St, 12.12pm, Wednesday, prompting the evacuation of the car park.

Fire crews from Mornington said strong winds blowing through the car park off Barkly St spread the gas, prompting them to isolate entrances along the east wall.

Station offi cer Mark Flower said the 50mm high-pressure natural gas main had to be dug up before it could be fi xed. “With the assistance of centre management we isolated the car park and evacuated cars,” he said.

The gas was not explosive, and fi re crews stayed to monitor the gas cloud. At 2.30pm the leak was isolated and clamped by workmen.

A second call from shopkeepers to “a strong smell of gas” at the corner of Queen and Main streets was identifi ed as being dispersed from the original car park leak.


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Saturday 14th November 2015

10am – 1pm

COME - ENJOY - SUPPORTBUSKERS WILL BE LOCATED ON THE FOOTPATHS THROUGHOUT

THE TOWN CENTRE AND AT THE ROSEBUD PLAZA.

BUSKING COMPETITION IN ROSEBUD

PENINSULA Aero Club, Tyabb, has been named Aero Club of the Year.

This comes through aviation maga-zine, Australian Flying, acting for the Royal Aeronautical Society, Austral-ian Division.

“Of all the clubs in the country, Peninsula Aero Club’s submission won,” president Peter Bernardi said.

The award was presented by Captain David Jacobson, a former commercial airline pilot with 24,000 fl ying hours’ experience.

It recognises the club’s outstand-ing support, facilities and training to the general aviation community, as well as its high standards of safety in operations, while creating an environment that fosters participation in aviation.

The award also acknowledges the efforts of club members and the com-mittee as being valuable members of the general aviation community.

“It is a fantastic achievement for the aero club,” Mr Bernardi said.

The November/December edition of Australian Flying award reads: “Peninsula Aero Club is not only a vibrant club for visitors and aviators, but also the body that administers Mornington Peninsula Airport at Tyabb in Victoria.

“With around 530 members, PAC provides facilities for social gather-ings, maintenance organisations, warbird collectors, Air Ambulance, Victoria Police Air Wing, Royal Fly-ing Doctor Service and fi rebombing operations.

“PAC is also actively involved in encouraging secondary school students to explore fl ying careers through the Student Flight Training

Here’s to you: Peninsula Aero Club president Peter Bernardi accepts the Aero Club of the Year award from Captain David Jacobson watched by Royal Aeronautical Society chairman Murray Stimsom.

Mag award puts aero club top of the nation

program. “Members are also very active in

Angel Flight and the club is one of the major supporters of FunFlight.”

Mr Bernardi said club manage-ment’s view was that Tyabb airport is “an integral part of the Tyabb com-munity”.

The aero club will host the Christmas Toy Run with the Antique

Aeroplane Association of Australia on Saturday 28 November.

“Our Tyabb community is invited to join us,” Mr Bernardi said. “It’s our way of giving something back.

“We’ll have aircraft on display, some fantastic heavy metal going through its paces in the sky and, after-wards, on display near the clubhouse.

“There will be a free sausage sizzle

lunch and club members will be out and about with their planes.”

Visitors can take unwrapped gifts for Food for All, which has been working across the Mornington Pen-insula for the past 24 years. Toys are needed for children aged 8-14. Lego or similar are always popular.

Tyabb Air Show will be held on the long weekend, Sunday 13 March.

NEWS DESK

Five-year plan for neutralityMORNINGTON Peninsula Shire has made a commitment to be carbon neutral and has been working with the community to develop the best ap-proach to achieving this outcome, the mayor Cr Bev Colomb says.

A draft carbon neutral policy, action plan and the supporting business cases, are available for community feedback.

Cr Colomb said carbon neutrality was a forward-thinking approach to long-term environmental improve-ment.

“In August, council endorsed the preferred option in achieving carbon neutrality within fi ve years,” she said. “This approach includes actions to signifi cantly reduce emissions, such as upgrading public street lighting to LED lights, installing solar panels on shire buildings and implement-ing best-practice energy effi ciency in shire buildings.”

Cr Colomb said the draft policy refl ected this preferred approach and set out principles the shire would exercise when developing policies, strategies or implementing projects that impact on its greenhouse gas emissions profi le.

“The draft policy will ensure the shire continues to monitor greenhouse gas emissions and makes informed, best-value decisions to support emis-sion reduction,” she said.

The draft policy, action plan and the supporting business cases are on public exhibition until Monday 7 December. To provide feedback email [email protected]

To view the policy and for further information visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/Draft_Carbon_Neutral_Policy


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Mornington

> Page 3> Page 3

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220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Shop 11, Bentons Square, Mornington 5976 8899 Shop 14, Balnarring Village 5983 5509

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015>

MORNINGTON 172 Main Street 5975 4999

3 2 2 2

METHOD This Saturday 14th November at 2:00pm PRICE $700,000 plusINSPECT Saturday 1.30-2.00pm or by appointmentCONTACT Chris Berryman 0439 313 175 Des Skelton 0419 902 936

MOUNT MARTHA 7/610 Esplanade

Stunning Beachfront ApartmentPerfectly positioned and luxuriously appointed this stunning 3BR apartment is situated on the Esplanade with beautiful bay views. Perfect for either permanent living, or a lock up and leave weekender with the potential to take advantage of the burgeoning holiday rental market, this townhouse measures over 17 squares (plus rooftop deck) and boasts main bedrom with ensuite, wonderful open plan living space with balcony and bay vistas, kitchen

A huge list of features include:

•Lift access from underground car park - 2 Car spaces and storage.•Secure, monitored access.

•2700mm ceilings with 8 Watt LED lighting.•Reverse cycle heating/cooling.•Floor to ceiling tiles to all wet areas.•Double glazed windows.

Chris Berryman Director

0439 313 175

Dimitri TantanisDirector / OIEC 0425 863 681

Rebecca NiekampSales Consultant

0421 949 172

Des SkeltonSales Consultant

0419 902 936

Tori Carpentier Reception / Admin.

5975 4999

Kate Rodgerson

5975 4999

Claire KerrProperty Manager

5975 4999

sale by AUCTION

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY

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Address: 99 Dandenong-Hastings Road, SOMERVILLEFor Sale: contact agentAgency: Jacobs & Lowe, 220 Main Street, Mornington, 5976 5900Agent: Cameron McDonald, 0418 330 916

The fi nest in agri-business lifestyle

ARGUABLY one of the most complete rural properties you will ever see with nothing but the fi nest inclusions to accommodate a business-lifestyle combination. Developed over the past fi ve years, the 2 hectare estate will perfectly suit tradesman operating on a massive scale or a storage and warehousing facility with an accompanying fl eet of heavy vehicle transports. The impressive infrastructure consists of a staggering 650 square metre factory with high span ceiling that is complete with offi ce and toilet amenities, a mezzanine storage level and a spray and extraction booth. Adjoining this building is a 72 square metre boat

shed with environmentally safe wash bay – there is a 150,000 litre water tank storage with irrigation system, plus surface storm water drainage and mains water to the home.Surrounding the main factory is about 1500 square metres of hand stand yard with parking area serviced by a second gated driveway. The formal entry to the property is via a high-speed automatic gate that leads to a three-car garage alongside the main home, and a double garage under its roof line. Built in 2010, this handsome brick residence offers three living zones focused around an open-plan kitchen and meals area. To either side is a fantastic lounge and

rumpus room – which has enough space for a billiard table, and a family room is a bit further on. From the rumpus room is a pleasant alfresco outdoor dining room which can be closed off from the elements, or opened completely to fully appreciate the stunning entertaining deck that runs the length of the home. Measuring about 720 square metres ( 77 squares), the home also has four bedrooms – three have built-in robes and share the main bathroom, with the larger main bedroom set towards the front of the home boasting a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite with spa bath.


9787 39991/85 Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza 3930 Phone: 9787 3999 [email protected]

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Mourabimerri Built & maintained to the highest standards, Mourabimerri – which means ‘view from the hill’ is an imposing residence offering an unsur-passed lifestyle opportunity. There are several living zones including a formal lounge and din-ing room, a well-appointed kitchen comprises stone benchtops & stainless-steel appliances, and there is a second expansive open plan meals and casual living area. Five magnificent bedrooms are across both levels of the home, four have BIR’s and the main has WIR & FES with dual vanity. From the main bedroom there is balcony access showcasing a panoramic view of the bay and Dandenong Ranges. Two additional bathrooms service the home superbly and meet the needs of any large family to a tee. For the entertainer, the options are endless with an enormous undercover outdoor area including built in gas barbecue, salt water pool and spa.

5 2 2

Offers over $1,295,000

FRANKSTON SOUTH66 Rosedale Grove

Contact Helen Sly 0408 336 603 [email protected]

Panoramic Views With Spectacular Sunsets This property overlooks the southern coastline of Mornington Harbour around to theQueenscliff coastline and the You-Yangs and offers stunning sunsets! The accommodations are excellent with four bedrooms, plus study, gorgeous solid American Oak kitchen, that looks out to the pool. Also featuring American oak floor boards throughout, two viewing balconies, three to four living areas, three bathrooms, ducted heating, evaporative cooling, ducted vacuum system and a double garage with workshop. In-ground pool has separate shower and toilet, and the gardens have plenty of space to explore. A home to call your own for many years. 4 3 4

$1,195 - $1.295 million

MOUNT ELIZA43 Kunyung Road

9787 3999


9708 8667 Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZAwww.communityrealestate.com.au

49 OLD MORNINGTON ROAD, MOUNT ELIZA

“Golden Mile” Edwardian gem C1910 set on 2,593 sqm (approx) of manicured gardens, this historic double storey home, with coastal bay views and very close to Toorak College, public transport, Mount Eliza village, restaurants and beach, consists of both formal and informal living, spacious lounge, separate dining room, conservatory and spacious modern kitchen with walk

cooling, alarm system, triple garage with work shop.

“OLD HENDRA”

PRICE GUIDE: $2.05M + BuyersINSPECT: By AppointmentCONTACT: Annette McKeand 0409 552 790

FOR SALE

IN CONJUNCTION WITH

James Redfern 0412 360 667



9 WATTS PARADE, MOUNT ELIZA

A sublime slice of the Italian Riviera on Mount Eliza’s Golden Mile, this sundrenched four-bedroom abode of grand proportions with tennis court and 180 degree dazzling panoramic bay views is the ultimate combination of luxury and location. Situated on 2,636sqm (approx) with a private walkway to the beach, this north-west facing home takes full advantage of the dazzling water vistas and comprises an exquisite kitchen with marble island breakfast bar, spacious dining hall, grand entertaining lounge

with the rare bonus of purchasing adjoining 2,796sqm (approx) allotment at 65 Williams Road to add to the opulence or park your superannuation the stately home. Also includes a parents wing with gym, spa ensuite and enormous dressing room, a

ITALIAN RIVIERA IN THE GOLDEN MILE

PRICE GUIDE: $3M+ BuyersINSPECT: By AppointmentCONTACT: Annette McKeand 0409 552 790

FOR SALE



8 ARMAGH ROAD, FRANKSTON SOUTH

You’ll feel the serenity from the moment you arrive at this 2338sqm (approx) property, just metres from Overport Park and within the Frankston High School zone, offering so much potential to refurbish or redevelop (STCA). Emanating an old-world

air conditioning.

OLD-WORLD COTTAGE CHARM

AUCTION: Saturday 28th November at 3.30pmTERMS: 10% Deposit, balance 60 daysPRICE GUIDE: $670,000 - $730,000INSPECT: Saturday 3:00-3:30pm CONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Olivier-Ketting 0403 554 955

AUCTION

IN CONJUNCTION WITH

Bill Joycey 0403 555 424



22 McGOWN ROAD, MOUNT ELIZA

Magically merging eclectic earthy textures with contemporary chic, coupled with a fabulous outdoor entertaining zone beside a lagoon-shaped pool and rock spa, this luxury 4 bedroom home offers something rare and truly special.

MAKE A SPLASH THIS SUMMER

AUCTION: Saturday 5th December at 2pmTERMS: 10% Deposit, balance 120 daysPRICE GUIDE: $780,000 - $840,000INSPECT: Saturday 2:00-2:30pm CONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

AUCTION



35 ROSSERDALE CRESCENT, MOUNT ELIZA

With 47m of absolute cliff-top and beach frontage and set on 4853sqm (approx), historic Ranelagh House is a time capsule of local history dating back to the 1860s and one of the Mornington Peninsula’s key landmark properties. Featuring uninterrupted views of Port Phillip Bay, a path leading down to the sandy beach, sweeping lawns and gardens and a wonderful air of timeless elegance, the substantial 4 bedroom residence retains many of its period features including leadlight windows and high ceilings, a library and formal rooms, while sheltered verandahs provide for relaxed outdoor entertaining. Formerly known as Nyora, the property has served as a country residence, guest house and permanent home for Melbourne’s elite for 150 years. Now the opportunity exists to write a new chapter in the history of this remarkable property.

RANELAGH HOUSE

PRICE GUIDE: Offers Over $3.8MINSPECT: By AppointmentCONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

FOR SALE


Shop 2, 188-194 Main StreetMornington

www.conleyluff.com.au

5975 7733Conley

4 2 2An affordable & immaculately presented family home set in a quiet location close to schools & shops. This spacious 4BR home is on a 701m2 approx. allotment surrounded by mature gardens. •4 bedrooms (master with FENS & WIR) •Zoned living with formal lounge & family room •Renovated kitchen with s/steel appliances •Huge covered pergola with electric spa & cafe blinds •Private yard with separate studio with power •Double garage with internal access & rear roller door •Ducted heating & split system air conditioningAn ideal family setting awaits the next new owner!

83 St. Mitchell CircuitInspect SAT 3-3.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Ben York 0477 020 090

SENSATIONAL ON ST MITCHELL

MORNINGTON $530,000 PLUS

4 2 2Located in coveted Frankston South & offering a functional 4 bedroom layout this family home has endless possibilities both now & for the future with potential bay views from a 2nd storey (STCA) or the prospect of a great rental return. •Main bedroom with walk thru wardrobe to ensuite •Sensational all weather Alfresco area with fire place •659m2 (approx) block •Country style Kitchen •Polished timber floors •Double carport •Ducted heating

21 Heritage AvenueInspect Sat 11-11.30am or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Ben York 0477 020 090

THE WISE CHOICE

FRANKSTON SOUTH AUCTION: SATURDAY 5TH DECEMBER AT 11.30AM

AUCTION

4 2 2A sensational home to match the calibre of its sensational position! This luxury beachside residence close to Fisherman’s Beach offers style, quality & class. Located just a short stroll to Main St with an array of restaurants, bars, boutique shops and more. With construction just complete on this magnificent home boasting 27.7sq (approx) of luxury living just oozes class at every turn. • 4 bedrooms, downstairs master suite with fitted WIR & palatial ensuite •Vast light filled open living/dining downstairs • Hostess style stone topped kitchen with butler pantry •3m ceilings throughout the lower level • Louvre roofed entertaining area flowing seamlessly of the living space • Second zoned living area upstairs with balcony & bay glimpses •Timber flooring & feature stringer staircase •Double garage with internal access

With all the luxury appointments that you would expect in a home of this calibre which include reverse cycle heating & cooling, two-pac cabinetry, heated floors to the ensuite, alfresco entertaining, Bosch appliances to name just a few, an inspection is required to truly appreciate this exceptional property!

8a Marine AvenueInspect Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Rod Morahan 0498 965 555

PRIVILEGED POSITION

MORNINGTON AUCTION: SATURDAY 12TH DECEMBER AT 2.30PM

NEW LISTIN

G

STEVE CONLEY LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0428 389 670

NICOLE VAN DEN DUNGEN PROPERTY MANAGER

5975 7733

WENDY O’HALLORAN OFFICE MANAGER

5975 7733

JAN MEYER FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION

5975 7733

ROBERT LOSCHIAVO INSPECTION HOST

0418 563 580

KAYN LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 265 337

CARON LLOYD RECEPTION5975 7733

ROD MORAHAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

0498 965 555

ALAN HAYES INSPECTION HOST

0413 028 353




5975 7733Conley


0428 389 670


5975 7733


5975 7733


5975 7733


0418 563 580

KAYN LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 265 337



0498 965 555


0413 028 353

5 2 2Its only a 5 minute stroll from this versatile brick veneer home to Bentons Square Shopping Centre, with parkland opposite & rear access to the property for boats or a caravan.With 4 bedrooms plus 5th bedroom with plumbing (FES/WIR to super main bedroom), computer room, formal lounge, deluxe kitchen with stone benchtops & s/steel appliances, formal dining with pitched roof, a large family room & internal access from the double garage. Including gas ducted heating & ducted evaporative cooling, dishwasher, solar/gas hot water service, cubby house, and an inviting shade sail over the paved entertaining area.

29 Tolmie WayInspect Sat 11-11.30am or by appointment


FAMILY LIVING NEAR BENTONS SQUARE

MOUNT MARTHA $585,000 PLUS MOUNT MARTHA $529,000 - $549,000

INSPECT FROM 3-3.30PM AT DISPLAY SUITE LOCATED AT 1/10 MAXWELL STREET, MORNINGTON Looking to downsize or looking to invest? Buy off the plan and save on stamp duty with these low maintenance 3BR villas all with 2 bathrooms and double garage •Modern kitchen with s/steel appliances •Choice of timber / tiled floors •Quality carpets to bedrooms •High ceilings and doors •Gas ducted heating/ split system cooling •Roller blinds & flyscreens •6 star energy ratingDisplay suite available for inspection

1-9/24 Green Island AvenueInspect Sat 3-3.30pm or by appointment


GREEN ISLAND COVE - SINGLE LEVEL LIVING

3 2 2

ONE SOLD

4 2 2Beautiful gardens and a huge 1113m2 lot in the exclusive summerfields estate create an ideal setting for this big living brick veneer family home. With 4 bedrooms plus study (Two with FES plus main bathroom), wide formal entry, spacious lounge, quality kitchen with stainless steel appliances & adjoining meals alcove, a large tiles family room, a big separate rumpus/games room, and internal entry to the auto double garage. Gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling for all seasons comfort, dishwasher, drive-through access to the large rear yard that has a shed and inviting lawns for play and entertaining.

32 Kathleen CrescentInspect Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Steve Conley 0428 389 670

FABULOUS FOR A FAMILY SUMMERFIELDS!


NEW LISTIN

G




5975 7733Conley


0428 389 670


5975 7733


5975 7733


5975 7733


0418 563 580

KAYN LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 265 337



0498 965 555


0413 028 353

MORNINGTON OFFERS OVER $575,000

If privacy, security, presentation & close proximity to the beach are all important to you, then this spotless home in a quiet beachside street might be ideal. With 3 bedrooms (FES/WIR to master), entry, spacious lounge, formal dining room, attractive kitchen with s/steel appliances, generous family room, an inviting courtyard & secure parking behind an electric gate. So convenient to buses, Dava shops & Coral Road beach, this charming easy-care property includes floating timber flooring, 2 gas heaters, ducted evaporative cooling & shed.

Inspect Sat 11-11.30am or by appointment Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Rod Morahan 0498 965 555

BEACHSIDE DELIGHT 3 2 2

4 George Street

3 1 1

Set in a well established beachside location this recently renovated home offers an easy care lifestyle. •3 bedrooms (main with BIR’s & new carpet) •Light filled living room with electric log fire •Deluxe stone topped kitchen •Stylish bathroom •Timber flooring •Huge 8 x 5m covered entertaining area •Large single lock up carport •Gas ducted heating & air conditionerOn its own title & in a delightful garden setting, the only thing missing is you!

6 Gleneagles AvenueInspect Wed 3-3.30pm & Sat 11-11.30am


SEASIDE SURPRISE!

MORNINGTON $535,000 PLUS MORNINGTON $730,000 - $770,000

The above equation is the formula to great buying & a happy family environment for now & the future! This character filled home is set on a 650m2 approx lot with established gardens. •4 bedrooms, ensuite & BIR’s to master •Renovated kitchen with s/steel appliances •Updated family bathroom •Polished hard wood floors •Big shed for two cars •Built in room for home office or man cave

Inspect Sat 2-2.30pm Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Rod Morahan 0498 965 555

BEACHSIDE + PARKLAND = OPPORTUNITY 4 2 2

46 Adelaide Street

3 2 2Exclusive Beleura Hill development, offering a great sense of space throughout with zoned living areas & 3 huge bedrooms including main with WIR & FES. •Deluxe kitchen with s/steel appliances •Zoned living both upstairs & down •Main bathroom with corner spa •Huge decked entertaining area •Lush manicured gardens •Double garage with internal access •Ducted heating & refrigerated cooling Inspect Sat 12-12.30pm


LARGE TOWNHOUSE WITH LUSH GARDENS


3/16 Lucerne Avenue

6 Van Ness AvenueInspect by appointment


MORNINGTON $509,000 - $617,000

A sensational opportunity to choose from this luxurious group of 4 villas & townhouses. Which are positioned within easy access to shops, transport & parks coupled by a sophisticated & modern feel making these residences the ideal choice to more enjoyable low maintenance living. Offering both double & single storey homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and double garage. A north-east orientation naturally captures light & warmth, accompanied by large open living spaces and high ceilings giving each a sense of space. Comprising of all the creature comforts one would come to expect with a development of this calibre. Please note 3D Images are for Concept Purposes Only

PENINSULA PLACE

3 2 2

Looking to downsize but not quite ready for a retirement village or a pokey unit? Soon to be constructed, this new home will offer a spacious 17.3sq plus double garage. Designed with an essence on space and light to feel more like a home than a unit, this stunning property will feature: •3 bedrooms – main with FES & WIR, • Open plan living & dining area •Paved entertaining area •Kitchen with stone bench tops & s/steel Asko appliances •Timber flooring or quality tiles •Private & secure yard • Ducted heating & refrigerated cooling •Double garage with internal access Completion due March 2016

MOUNT MARTHA $549,000

Inspect by appointmentContact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

GREEN ISLAND GRANGE - YOUR NEW HOME 3 2 2

2 / 65 Green Island Avenue

Image for illustrative purposes only

New townhouse, set at the rear of a group of 7, offering 18.5 squares of living plus double garage. This sophisticated home includes 4BR’s – 2 with ensuite plus main bathroom, gas ducted heating & 2 x split systems, auto panel lift garage door, quality carpet & tiles throughout, stone benchtops & s/steel appliances to kitchen, a 6 star energy rating, letterbox, clothes line, flyscreens, security doors, roller blinds, landscaping, driveway and paths plus TV points with antenna.

MORNINGTON $597,000

Inspect Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentContact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Ben York 0477 020 090

STRIKING NEW 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE! 4 3 2

4/44-46 Alameda Avenue

Image for illustrative purposes only


9787 1200 40 Mt Elliza Way, Mt. Elizawww.hallandhall.com.au

Situated on a tranquil 2980sqm (approx) flat allotment with mature boundary-line trees in a prestigious pocket of Frankston South, this 5BR 1960s home with in-ground pool presents a wonderful opportunity for families or renovators to roll up their sleeves & restore it to its former glory. Offering excellent bone structure with high corniced ceilings & multiple living spaces, the dwelling comprises formal dining & living area with wall of windows & glass doors to the north-facing timber deck, swimming pool & rolling green lawns beyond, family meals area & 2nd lounge with wood-burning fire, kitchen with Bosch dishwasher & blackwood cabinetry, 2 bathrooms, spa & storeroom, plus ducted heating, split-system cooling, solar panels, triple carport, garden shed & rustic pool house.

TRADITIONAL HOME IN PRESTIGIOUS POCKET

207 Humphries Road, FRANKSTON SOUTH

AUCTION: Saturday 28th November 2015 @ 3.00p.m.PRICE GUIDE: $795,000 plusINSPECT: Saturday 3.00 - 3.30p.m.CONTACT: Bill Joycey 0403 555 424

AUCTION

IN CONJUNCTION WITH

James Crowder 0407 813 377

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015> bowmanandcompany.com.au

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

11 Fleming Street, Mornington

Composed like an organic work of art, this sculptural single-level three-bedroom, 2.5 bathroom plus a study residence isdesigned to reflect its coveted coastal setting just moments from Fisherman’s Beach. Striking design from the AmericanCedar cladding to the dramatic picture windows, serenely soaring 3 metre ceilings, zoned living, stunning Caesarstonekitchen and low-maintenance landscaped gardens overlooked by a fabulous decked alfresco entertaining area creatememorable surroundings of long-term appeal. Enjoy this exclusive location close to Esplanade walking trails, the beach,schools and Mornington Main Street’s diverse choice of cafes, boutiques and shops.

Auction Saturday 14th November 1.00pmInspect As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

Rachel Crook 0419 300 515bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 3 B 2 C 2

Auction This Saturday

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015 Page 15> bowmanandcompany.com.au


82 Bittern Dromana Road, Balnarring

Set on 61 acres (approx.) close to Balnarring Village resides magnificent “Lakelands Thoroughbred Farm”, a firstclass agistment facility that has provided respite to some of Australia’s most notable Group 1 horses including 2015Melbourne Cup runners. The secure property is crowned with a stunning five-bedroom, two-bathroom plus a studyHarkaway Home with swimming pool elevated to oversee the superb surroundings and stunning spring fed lake with anisland. The property is divided into 30 paddocks all with electric fencing and linked by laneways. A large barn integratesthree stables and machinery storage alongside a horse wash and two holding yards.

Auction Saturday 14th November 3.00pmInspect As advertised or by appointmentContact Alex Campbell 0432 344 394

Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Balnarring Auction

A 5 B 2 C 8




36 Taranna Street, Mornington

Tucked away in a quiet street, this light-filled single-level three-bedroom residence is surrounded by desirablefamily focused amenities and designed for comfort. A first class foot in the door for first home buyers or investorslooking for a quality addition to their property portfolio, the welcoming home with separate living and dining roomsand an efficient kitchen offers immediate lifestyle enjoyment in low-maintenance surroundings. A paved alfrescodining area adjoining a stretch of lawn, a double garage, shed, ducted heating and evaporative cooling are additionalassets. Currently tenanted at $355 per week. Close to schools, transport and Main Street shopping, this appealinghome offers complete convenience in a peaceful location.

Auction Saturday 14th November 11.00amInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Tashkin Hassan 0432 567 061Jamie Johnston 0432 143 037bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 3 B 1 C 2


101 Strachans Road, Mornington

Cushioned within picturesque gardens and just a short walk to the beach, this single-level three-bedroom,two-bathroom home combines great character with excellent family living and is an outstanding entry point intobeachside Mornington. Every room draws your eye out to the tranquil garden views from the glassed sunroomto the sitting room with a gas fireplace and open-plan living and dining room. A family-size caesarstone kitchenadjoining a meals area offers on trend appointments; while an entertaining deck set beneath a wisteria-drapedpergola is a beautiful retreat. Close to the beach, schools, Main Street and Bentons Square, this attractive home is afabulous introduction into a sought-after lifestyle.

Auction Saturday 14th November 12.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Jamie Johnston 0432 143 037Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 3 B 2 C 2


MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015 Page 17> bowmanandcompany.com.au


45 Walara Drive, Mount Martha

Custom built to the highest standard to maximise the advantages of this exceptional north-facing allotment,this striking split-level three-bedroom, four-bathroom plus a study/4th bedroom residence combines stunningappointments with magnificent water and city views, a poolside paradise and a massive man cave comfortablyaccommodating 5/6 cars plus a bathroom. Soak up the sea views from the immaculate stone kitchen and livingroom with French doors to a deep balcony overlooking the deck wrapped solar heated pool. Add to that theexceptional beachside location metres from a small group of shops and close to the beach, Mt Martha Village, parksand schools and you have a first class family home.

Auction Saturday 14th November 2.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Alex Campbell 0432 344 394Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mount Martha Auction

A 3 B 2 C 5


2/26 Wellington Street, Mornington

The epitome of excellence, this superlative craftsman built two-storey townhouse offers a lifestyle of privilege andexclusivity. Featuring three bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms with an en suite to the main bedroom. The residencehas LED lighting, oak timber flooring and a seven star energy rating. From the eye-catching contemporary facadeto the spacious light-filled interior, this stunning townhouse offers boutique living at its beautiful best in one ofMornington’s most privileged locations close to Main Street’s cosmopolitan shops, cafes, restaurants and the beach.

Auction Saturday 28th November 1.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103Rachel Crook 0419 300 515bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 3 B 2 C 2



42 Manna Street, Dromana

Positioned to capture elevated bay views with Mount Martha in the distance, this striking four-bedroom, 2.5bathroom residence with a double garage rises over three levels and offers a wonderful lifestyle on a manageableblock. Large windows and expanses of deck interact with its setting and fabulous bay views with two zoned livingrooms, a huge entertainer’s kitchen and spacious dining room. Even the main bedroom with en suite enjoys bayviews from bed! Positioned on the lower reaches of Arthurs Seat yet only a short distance to Bay beaches andconvenient to shops, cafes and local primary and secondary schools, this vibrant home embraces the best of aMornington Peninsula lifestyle.

Auction Saturday 28th November 3.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Jamie Johnston 0432 143 037Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Dromana Auction

A 4 B 2 C 2

1075 Mornington Flinders Road, Red Hill

With sweeping views across the valley this nearnew 4 bedroom weatherboard home is a mustto see! Set on a 6 acre chemical free appleorchid, this 1 acre (approx.) house allotmentticks all the boxes. Features a spacious openplan lounge & dining with polished floorboardsand split system heating and cooling, a modernkitchen with dishwasher which overlooks thevalley below, 4 generous bedrooms, 2 withBIR’S and master bedroom with ensuite andW.I.R, add to this a generous wrap arounddeck, all within walking distance to the shopsand Red Hill Consolidated Primary School

For LeasePrice $650 per weekContact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763bowmanandcompany.com.au

Red Hill For Lease

A 4 B 2 C 2

6 Shanns Avenue, Mount Martha

3 bedroom home within walking distanceto the beach. Consisting of L-shaped livingarea with new carpet, gas heating and splitsystem, kitchen with dishwasher, gas stovetop/elec oven and loads of pantry space. Mainbedroom with built in robes and ensuite, familybathroom with separate toilet & large laundry.Lock up shed & off street parking *Weeklyprice includes garden & lawn maintenance.

For LeasePrice On ApplicationContact Caitlin Brown 0408 546 132bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mount Martha For Lease

A 3 B 2 C 2

50 Baldock Road, Mornington

Beautiful four bedroom home offers ruralliving without the maintenance or upkeepwhile enjoying the outlook of the farm liferight at your finger tips. This property offersa great family room and an additional tileddining room off the kitchen. The kitchen isequipped with electric cooking, dishwasher,ample of cupboard space and a breakfast baroverlooking the rural scenes. Master bedroomwith walk in robe and ensuite, built in robesto other bedrooms, family bathroom withseparate bath, shower and powder room.Other features include evaporative cooling,

For LeasePrice $650 per week or $900 per week furnishedContact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington For Lease

A 4 B 2

12 Darcy Street, Mornington

This light bright family home situated a shortdistance to Benton’s square shopping centreand transport features master bedroom withwalk in robe and ensuite, built in robes in bothadditional bedrooms, two generous livingareas with gas heating, separated by a centralkitchen, a full main bathroom with a bath andseparate toilet and laundry. Fully secured lowmaintenance rear yard with side gate accessand a lock up garage.

For LeasePrice $420 per weekContact Caitlin Brown 0408 546 132bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington For Lease

A 3 B 2 C 1


Mornington 160 Main StreetMount Eliza 7/84 Mt Eliza Way

Mornington 5975 4555Mount Eliza 9787 2422

mcewingpartners.com

MORNINGTON 1A CHANNEL STREET

SANCTUARY• Exclusive 435sqm (approx.) allotment with

street frontage

• Prime Beleura Hill location and highly sought-afterChannel Street address with enviable country lane feel

• Worthy of a spectacular design, this allotment offersprivacy and tranquility just moments from Mills Beach,Main Street, the golf club and Beleura Hill Shops

• With all services available, the true essence ofMornington’s seaside lifestyle beckons!

AUCTION Saturday 14th of November at 1:00pmTERMS 10% Deposit/Balance 60-90 DaysINSPECT Saturday 12:30 - 1:00pmMORNINGTON OFFICE 5975 4555CHELSEY GIBSON 0409 277 997

AUCTION

THISSATURDAY

MOOROODUC 4 SHAW ROAD

MON DESIR• Picturesque 10-acre (approx.) hobby farmlet

• Well-maintained and modernised single-level,three-bedroom-plus-study residence

• Fertile land with fruit salad orchard, vegetable/herbgardens, two dams, cattle yards and vineyard varieties

• Large machinery shed with lockable access driveway,plus three-phase power available in four differentlocations from Mornington-Tyabb Road

• Ripe for entrepreneurial expansion, small-scalefarmers, wine lovers and those seeking the quiet life

A 4 B 2 C 5

AUCTION Saturday 14th of November at 11:00amTERMS 10% Deposit/Balance 30-120 DaysINSPECT Saturday 10:30 - 11:00amMORNINGTON OFFICE 5975 4555DEAN PHILLIPS 0402 833 865AMY DAY 0408 559 086

AUCTION

THISSATURDAY

MOUNT MARTHA 32 LEMPRIERE AVENUE

QUINTESSENTIAL LEMPRIERE• Enchanting old Mount Martha style weatherboard

residence in battle-axe peace and privacy

• Bay views towards Arthurs Seat and The Heads

• L-shaped living/dining adjoins modern kitchen, zonedbedrooms, master-to-ensuite with walk-through-robe,hidden laundry, wine cellar, plus dbl garage/workshop

• Stunning one acre (approx.) allotment with coastalgarden vistas, well-lit arbour, tennis court, flourishingvegetable boxes and extensive alfresco decking

• Walk to famous South Beach and much more...

A 4 B 2 C 2

AUCTION Saturday 12th of December at 11:00amTERMS 10% Deposit/Balance 30-120 DaysMORNINGTON OFFICE 5975 4555DEAN PHILLIPS 0402 833 865AMY DAY 0408 559 086

AUCTION

MOUNT ELIZA 68 STATION STREET

SERENITY• This charming 3 bed + study home enjoys a peaceful

environment in a quiet and convenient location

• Formal and informal living areas, plus near-newkitchen bathed in natural light

• Spotted gum flooring, high pitched ceilings and open-fire add character and beauty throughout

• Undercover alfresco deck with bar and 6-seater spa

• Situated on an easily maintained, well-established1400sqm (approx.) site, close to Mount Eliza RegionalPark

A 3 B 2 C 2

AUCTION Saturday 21st of November at 11:00amTERMS 10% Deposit/Balance 120 DaysINSPECT Saturday 11:00 - 11:30amROB FERGUSON 0412 789 696DEAN PHILLIPS 0402 833 865

AUCTION


A Seaside Residence with a Difference

12-14 Birdrock Ave, Mt Martha 4 3 2

Set on a generous ¾ acre allotment (approx.) over two titles, this two storey coastal property enjoys a fantastic northerly aspect, stunning surrounding gardens and character galore and is conveniently located only metres to the stunning Birdrock Beach and Coastal walk. This is a holiday retreat or permanent address with a difference and must be viewed to be appreciated. A home and location that is sure to be snapped-up quickly.

Open for Inspection: Saturday 3 – 3:30 pm

Amanda Haimona: 0419 387 682

Premier Lempriere

26 Lempriere Ave, Mt Martha 4 2 2

Set on a sprawling 1¼-acre allotment (approx.) in battle-axe seclusion, this spectacular & spacious home of Western Australian limestone construction is triumphant in contemporary family-sized sophistication. The epitome of class and impeccable taste, the luxurious interior boasts a lavish selection of formal and informal living and entertaining zones. The architecturally designed, four-bedroom-plus-study layout offers a wide staircase entry, stone-topped kitchen-to-dining space, sunken living room, formal dining area, lounge room, powder room, central bathroom, beverage bar, huge laundry and two ensuites. Walls of windows and two separate observation balconies frame the glorious seaside vistas.

Amanda Haimona: 0419 387 682

T: 03 5974 8900 www.bonaccorde.com.auBonaccorde Property Services 4-42 Lochiel Avenue, Mount Martha VIC 3934

Working as a small team of passionate professionals, we live and work by our motto “Positive thinking-Positive results”. We sincerely believe this attitude, combined with our outstanding work ethic and a commitment to providing a wonderful experience for sellers, buyers, landlords and tenants, help us achieve exceptional results and a memorable experience in what is renowned for being a stressful time.If you are considering, buying, selling, leasing or would like to find out more about our services please contact Bonaccorde on 5974 8900.

NEWS FLASH • NEW

S FLASH

• NEW

S FLASH

• NEWS FLASH • NEWS FLASH •

NEWS

FLA

SH •

NEW

S FL

ASH

•

NEWS FLASH •

2015

WINNERSMALL RESIDENTIALAGENCY OF THE YEAR

Bonaccorde Property Services were awarded Small Residential Agency of the Year at the REIV’s Awards for Excellence gala function held at Crown Palladium on Thursday, 22 October 2015.


HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Harcourts MorningtonSuite 2 / 1a Main Street 03 5970 8000www.mornington.harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

Mornington 5/14 Tanti Avenue

· Executive townhouse with basement double garage · Paved courtyard with edible garden · Entertaining deck with views to the harbour· Enormous main bedroom suite with luxury ensuite and walk in robe· Quality fixtures and fittings throughout · 200 metres to Main Street, the Beach and public transport · Be part of Mornington’s history

Location + Lifestyle = Sutton Grange

3 2.5 2

Janet McNeill 0419 503 327 E [email protected]

For Sale $1,250,000View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 1.30-2.00pm or anytime by appointment

INSPECT THIS SATURDAY

Mornington 9/14-16 Lucerne Avenue

Set on Beleura Hill side, nestled in a secure complex a delightful 3 bedroom 2 bathroom home. This single level townhouse boasts an entertainer’s galley kitchen with stainless steel fittings, 2 large entertainment areas with a gas fire feature in the lounge. The home has an oversize garage for beach toys tools and your surf boards. The easy maintained outdoor area is paved and has a covered deck for outdoor entertaining and relaxing. Close to the beach parklands and within walking distance to the vibrant Mornington Main St wineries and all the treats the Peninsula has to offer.

Single level and perfectly positioned

3 2 2

For Sale $685,000View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 12.30-1.00pm or anytime by appointment



HarcourtsSINCE 1888



Contact one of our experienced property professionals for the most comprehensive real estate service today!

Harcourts Mornington

Victoria’s

NUMBER1BUYING, SELLING, RENTING

Why would you choose anyone else?

Over 60 Years of combined experience and local knowledge

On average 5 homes sold before even hitting the market

Over $14,000,000 in property sales just for the month of October

An average of 22 days on market

Exceptional Prices, Exceptional Service & Exceptional Agents

Malcolm

0421 704 246Lauren

0413 487 179 Janet

0419 503 327Andrew

0414 680 512Sue

0400 481 862

Leisha

0417 615 526Pam

0499 621 116BiancaTerry

0419 157 172

03 5970 8000

5970 8000


HarcourtsSINCE 1888



Beatty Parade, MORNINGTON Bungower Road, MORNINGTON Campbell Grove, MORNINGTON Cottage Place MORNINGTON

Fern Place, MOUNT MARTHA Garner Street, DROMANA Humphries Road, FRANKSTON SOUTH Macedon Avenue, DROMANA

Maxwell Street, MORNINGTON Napier Street, MORNINGTON Nepean Highway, MORNINGTON Neptune Street, MORNINGTON

Spray Street, MORNINGTON Summerfield Drive MORNINGTON Dyson Street, DROMANA Summerfield Drive, MORNINGTON

MORNINGTON’S NUMBER 1 CHOICE FOR REAL ESTATEGreat Agents deliver exceptional prices. Would you like to be sold before Christmas?

To find out why everyone is making the switch to Harcourts Mornington

call us now for an individually tailored market update of your property.

Better knowledge, better skills, better technology. MORNINGTON 5970 8000

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS HOT SELLER’S MARKET


HarcourtsSINCE 1888



Mornington Beach Box / 6 Mills Beach

Looking for the box seat at the fireworks this Australia Day? Need to take a break from the Mornington Bay Run? Got kids/grandkids in the Life Saving Clubs Nippers group? You cannot go past this perfectly positioned beach box on the family friendly Mills Beach, just 36 steps from the Life Saving Clubhouse and kiosk. Here is the chance to truly command the attention you deserve, with the opportunity to secure pole position and get in before the summer rush. Come along and check out the ideal size of this beach box, which fits all your beach requirements….the only thing missing is the kitchen sink!

Calling BEACH BABIES craving ABSOLUTE beach frontage!!!

For Sale View www.harcourts.com.au Open Anytime by appointment


ARE YOU QUESTIONING YOUR PROPERTY MANAGER?

ARE YOU QUESTIONING YOUR PROPERTY MANAGER?SHOULD YOU BE?

Harcourts Mornington will happily answer any questions you may have

03 5970 8000HARCOURTS MORNINGTONSUITE 2, 1A MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON VIC 3931 // FAX 03 5970 [email protected] // MORNINGTON.HARCOURTS.COM.AU

PROPERT MANAGEMENT


HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Harcourts Limitless82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 7400 www.limitless.harcourts.com.au

Mount Eliza 79 Winona Road

Echoing the grace and grandeur of days gone by yet exceeding all expectations of today’s discerning market, this exquisite seven-bedroom property delivers character, class and quality. Beautiful bay views lend a dream backdrop to this lifestyle where luxury inclusions range from a gorgeous guest cottage to a sparkling solar heated, salt chlorinated pool. The 3696sqm (approx.) estate is framed by mature gardens – hedged for privacy, and the showpiece two-storey Hawthorn brick residence is at the top of a sealed driveway that circles in front of the home. From the tiled formal entry there is a lovely guest room with dual-access bathroom, and an elegant formal study or fifth bedroom. Continuing on is a vast, open-plan affair while sliding doors expand the space out to the rear deck and pool. The superb kitchen boasts quality stainless steel appliances including a Bosch dishwasher, a handy appliance cabinet and plenty of sleek white cabinetry to ensure a place for everything. Upstairs, a versatile second living area will work beautifully as a private family lounge or parents’ retreat with large format windows framing the beautiful bay views across the treetops. The master bedroom has a fitted walk-in robe and deluxe spa ensuite with frameless walk-in shower, while two more bedrooms, both with built-in robes, share the sleek main bathroom. Adding fabulous flexibility to family life or potential for extra income (STCA), a detached two bedroom cottage has its own kitchen, bathroom and reverse cycle air conditioner.

Inspired by the grace and grandeur of a bygone era!7 4 2

Harcourts Limitless

Leanne PorterP 9788 7400 0418 106 668 E [email protected]

For Sale Open Saturday 1.30-2.00pm or anytime by appointment

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015> real estate excellence

YOUR PLACE WITH LOTS OF SPACE

Property Features:

Built in 1995 (approx.) Handy to schools and shops

Bumper 1001sqm block (approx.) Bus stop at the end of the street Dual living zones and an efficient kitchen Minutes drive from beautiful beaches

FOR S

ALE

Inspe

ct S

at

11:0

0 - 1

1:30

am

4 2 4

Paul Brown

0468 994 493

www.abodemtmartha.com.au

1/2 Watson Road, Mt Martha, Vic, 3934

real estate excellence

9 Larter Court, Mt Martha $650,000

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Harcourts Limitless82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 7400 www.limitless.harcourts.com.au


Mornington 2/4-10 Napier StreetBeachside Bonanza

2 2 1

AUCTION Saturday 28th November at 11.00am View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 11.00-11.30am or anytime by appointment

Robert Lewis 0418 106 668 E [email protected]

Situated beachside in sought after Mornington, this solid renovator is the ultimate…. and will delight beachside bargain hunters. Blue chip unit precinct, property offers single garage, 2 bedrooms, separate lounge, adjoining kitchen meals area and generous grassed fenced court yard.· 2 bedrooms· Single lock-up garage· Floating timber floors· Corresponding timber venetians· Air-conditioning· Private generous size court yard

AUCTION

MARKET PLACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

IF you are in need of more space in the backyard to park the extra vehicles, boats and trailers, this sensational property has all the room for the toys and your growing family. Set on a 1523 square metre block, this well-presented home has all the essentials covered with four bedrooms, two living areas and two bathrooms. The bright family and dining area breezily combines with a stylish kitchen which has plenty of storage options and stainless steel appliances including an under-bench oven and a dishwasher. A separate formal lounge room has reverse cycle heating and air-conditioning. Three of the bedrooms have built-in robes and all share the main bathroom, with the larger main bedroom featuring a walk-in robe in addition to an ensuite. Set in a peaceful pocket of town close to Bentons Square shopping centre, schools and transport, this neat home will comfortably cater to the space needs of any family.

Address: 5 Moorhead Avenue, MORNINGTONFor Sale: $590,000 plusAgency: Barry Plant, 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999Agent: Dimitri Tantanis, 0425 863 681

Need more room?



TO FIND OUT HOW THIS COULD BE POSSIBLE,

CALL PAUL BROWN ON 0468 994 493

www.abodemtmartha.com.au


Would you sell your home if you didn’t have to put it on the market?



LOCATION, LUXURY, LIFESTYLEMagnificent beachside home featuring loads of natural light through all the seasons. Meticulous thought and planning have created an easy flow floor plan which will comfortably accommodate large families who love to entertain. Take the feature staircase upstairs to an open plan living space with spacious kitchen boasting quality appliances, Caesarstone benches and ample storage space. Also upstairs is the master bedroom with WIR & FES. Downstairs are two more spacious bedrooms with BIRs, sharing the family bathroom with separate bath, shower and double basins. There is a separate powder room for guests. Another living room has floor to ceiling sliding glass doors opening to private and protected courtyard with timber decking overlooking beautiful gardens.

23 2

For Sale: $1,100,000 - $1,200,000

Vivienne Spencer 0409 558 330

31 NUNNS ROAD, MORNINGTON

Inspect: As advertised or by appointment

NEW LISTING

4/52 WILSONS ROAD, MORNINGTON 23 2

THE PERFECT POSITION TO LIVEWith the beach, shops & park at your doorstep, this just has to be the perfect position to live. This double storey townhouse offers a spacious floor plan with kitchen featuring stone bench tops & stainless steel appliances set next to the living area which opens to the merbau deck perfect for entertaining! Upstairs you have a large master bedroom with walk-in robe & full ensuite. Two further bedrooms are serviced by a large family bathroom, all finished in neutral toning. Other extras include hydronic heating, R/C air-con, ducted vacuum, and alarm system.


For Sale: $710,000


36 BATH STREET, MORNINGTON 23 2

UNIQUE CHARM OF DAYS GONE BYPositioned in arguably one of the best streets in Mornington, this 1920s timber home has the charm and character from a bygone era, on one of the few large blocks left in this area. In need of some renovation, this classic home has a great floor plan with lounge, formal dining, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, family room, separate self contained bungalow, separate workshop and carport. The approx.1079m2 block offers privacy and space with mature shady trees, in ground heated pool and spa, and is just a short stroll to Main Street and Mills Beach.

AUCTION: This Saturday 14th November at 12.00pm

Inspect: Saturday from 11.30am

AUCTIONTHIS SATURDAY




11 KARELLA CRESCENT, MORNINGTONSTUNNING ARCHITECT DESIGNED FAMILY HOME FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFEFeatures include: 4 Queen size bedrooms plus study, expansive kitchen with Caesar stone benches & breakfast bar, quality fixtures and appliances, solid bamboo flooring, spacious living and dining, alfresco style timber deck & courtyard, double remote garage with workshop, large ensuite, family bathroom & powder room. Gas log fire place, ducted heating, split system air-conditioning and a 6-star energy rating.

AUCTION: Saturday 12th December at 12.30pm

Inspect: Saturday 14th November 12-12.30pm

24 2

Karin Mander 0409 597 508

For Sale: $335,000


68 OCEANIC DRIVE, SAFETY BEACHMORE THAN VACANT LAND - BE A PART OF A TRULY WONDERFUL LIFESTYLE!Just when you thought Hidden Harbour had completely sold out and you had missed out totally! Along comes this prime level allotment of approximately 472m2. Fully fenced and just a few hundred metres to the water’s edge in one direction and a 3 iron to the golf club in the other. Design & build your own home and take advantage of the extensive walking tracks, BBQ & exercise facilities, free priority boat launching and 24 hour security. Hesitate this time and you will definitely miss out!

NEW LISTING

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

For Sale: $735,000

A207/83 SPINNAKER TCE. SAFETY BEACH


23 2

THERE IS NO COMPARISON – UNPARALLELED POSITION AND SPACE!The largest first floor apartment within the entire Harbour side complex with approx. 17 squares of open plan living. Offering absolute water frontage, plenty of natural light and 3BR’s, there is a spacious living area, stone benchtops and s/steel appliances to the kitchen and ducted heating and cooling throughout. Sliding doors open directly onto the alfresco outdoor entertaining area complete with remote cafe blinds whilst the heated in ground pool, gymnasium and BBQ facilities are there for you and your friends to enjoy. The basement car park offers room for the family cars together with the added advantage of a lock up store room.

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707




725 ARTHURS SEAT ROAD, ARTHURS SEAT

RARE RESIDENTIAL ALLOTMENTThis level building allotment is waiting for you to build your dream. Lightly treed and located on service road well back from Arthurs Seat Road the land is approx 620 sq m. Vacant blocks in this area are few and far between so don’t miss this opportunity in this lovely treed area.

For Sale: $330,000 plus


270 BUNGOWER ROAD, MOOROODUCSPRING TRIFECTA - STYLE, SUBSTANCE & SPACE!This magnificent contemporary home in the heart of Moorooduc is resplendent with 4BR plus study, zoned north-facing living spaces and a stunning open-plan kitchen. Further value is added by double-glazing & ducted reverse-cycle A/C whilst equine enthusiasts are spoilt by a 40m x 30m sand ménage and post & rail fencing. A hot & cold wash bay, tack room & feed storage take up part of a 200sqm (approx) shed that also provides additional vehicle storage and workshop facilities. The 3 phase power supply, a 10kw solar power system and 90,000L of water tank capacity, ensures this property is very frugal to operate.


24 3

Cameron McDonald 0418 330 916

ULTIMATE PRIVACY AND QUIET COUNTRY LIFESTYLESome Features of this magnificent lifestyle property are:- Approx 34 acres with landscaped gardens plus bush areas and grazing paddocks - Ideal paddock to establish a vineyard - Creek & dam plus huge household water supply - Individual stone home across three levels offering 4BR’s, several living areas with open fire places, two bathrooms, timber kitchen and studio on lower level - Secluded location away from the roads exuding peace and serenity - Excellent IG swimming pool and adjacent pavilion plus tennis court

24 276 BELLINGHAM ROAD, ARTHUR’S SEAT

For Sale: Contact Agent

Inspect: As advertised or by appointmentPhillip McNeil-Young 0428 148 693

VACANTLAND

SOLD IN ONE WEEK

NEW LISTINGS

URGENTLY REQUIRED

Phillip McNeil-Young 0428 148 693



66 WENSLEYDALE DRIVE, MORNINGTON 34 2FAMILY LIVING AT ITS BESTThis much loved and well-maintained 2 storey home presents a wonderful opportunity for those craving space both inside and out! With impressive street appeal and loaded with fabulous features this beautiful property has a free flowing and practical floor plan which easily allows for further modernising to keep pace with current design trends. From the wide entrance is a huge formal lounge and dining room, well equipped kitchen with stone bench tops and dishwasher, Informal meals area, rumpus room, study or 4th bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms upstairs including master with walk through robes and ensuite.

For Sale: Offers over $650,000

Inspect: As advertised or by appointmentSusan Clavin 0417 141 007

For Sale: $200,000

46/131 NEPEAN HIGHWAY, DROMANA


12 1

THE ULTIMATE HOLIDAY LIFESTYLEFully furnished and perfectly positioned, this gorgeous villa is a short drive to beaches and shops. Stylish and modern, the property features 2 bedrooms, lovely bathroom, well equipped kitchen, single car port, and beautiful living dining room with bi-fold doors opening to the front deck which is perfect for happy hour drinks after a long day of play. Located in the Dromana Holiday Village, you will have unlimited access to the undercover BBQ areas, Indoor kitchen/dining room, indoor heated pool, outdoor solar heated pool, tennis court, games room with pool table and arcade games and children’s playground.

Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

THE KINGS DOMAINWith bay glimpses from an enviable blue chip position, this luxurious double storey three bedroom townhouse will enable you to enjoy a lifestyle that is second to none! The ultimate in comfort and carefree living is fully catered for with a flexible floor-plan offering a downstairs master bedroom with ensuite, sleek and stylish kitchen with granite bench tops and stainless steel appliances, gas ducted heating, air conditioning, powder room,ducted vacuum system, remote double garage and high ceilings throughout. Walk to everything that fabulous Mornington has to offer!

For Sale: $890,000 - $950,000

5/3 KING STREET, MORNINGTON


23 2

Simon Farrar 0412 734 130



ENERGY EFFICIENT LIVING3 Townhouses under construction - get in early on massive stamp duty savings and further savings once you move in with the interactive grid solar panels and solar hot water service. Built for environmentally friendly living the home will also be wired for the electric car. The home has 3 bedrooms, double garage, living areas upstairs and downstairs, hydronic heating, air conditioning, light and bright and in this location only a short walk to Mornington Main Street. Homes like these are becoming harder to find so don’t wait!

For Sale: From $865,000

UNITS 1, 2 & 3 /98 TANTI AVENUE, MORNINGTON


23 2

Chris Garrett 0419 397 835

UNDERCONSTRUCTION

2/2 OAKLAND STREET, MORNINGTON 12 1

YOUR FUTURE BEGINS RIGHT HEREMore like a cottage style home than a unit, this delightful property is quietly tucked away from the road amongst a friendly neighborhood. Featuring trendy new white kitchen with vibrant splash backs, stainless steel appliances, spacious living room with gas regent heater, and new floating timber style floorboards. The two bedrooms are large enough for a queen or king size bed, with WIR to the master bedroom and BIR to the second bedroom. The fully fenced rear yard is perfect for BBQ’s or as a secure play area for children.

For Sale: $370,000 - $400,000



5/785 POINT NEPEAN ROAD, ROSEBUD 12 1

CROSS THE STREET ONTO THE BEACH!Immaculate 2BR unit, located across the road from the beach and walking distance to supermarkets, offering open plan living with plenty of room for a dining table and direct access to the fenced back yard. Both bedrooms have BIR’s, main bedroom has dual-access to the bathroom, there is ducted heating throughout and a single garage with external access. This property is an excellent investment, retirement prospect, or a permanent beachside holiday home. The property is currently tenanted until April 2016 to a long term tenant. Inspections are by private appointment on Thursdays and Fridays with 24 hours notice.

For Sale: $395,000 - $425,000


NEW LISTING




3/259 DROMANA PARADE, SAFETY BEACH 23 2

STYLE AND SOPHISTICATIONSituated a mere 2 minute walk to the beach, this modern and well presented 3BR unit offers an enviable lifestyle choice. With fantastic tenants in situ until February 2016, and wanting to stay - what a wonderful scenario for the investor. Featuring a formal entrance, stunning timber floors, kitchen, master bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, second bedroom adjacent to the beautiful main bathroom. Small third bedroom or study and an open plan family dining room opening onto the manicured private courtyard, this delightful home is perfect for the entertainer.

For Sale: $550,000 - $590,000


Kay Jeffs 0419 108 124

7/104 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE, SAFETY BEACH 23

ATTENTION OVER 55’SLooking for that next step - look no further. This fabulous 12 sq. approx, first floor, private ‘MANAGER’S APARTMENT’ consists of 3BR’s – main with FES, family bathroom plus separate toilet. Open plan living comprises lounge, dining & kitchen all leading onto a balcony where you can sit and take in the scenery. Low maintenance and in a retirement village, there is an easy walk to the bay, Safety Beach Country Club where you can play golf and enjoy the facilities including restaurant. The current tenant pays ALL OUTGOINGS - water, rates, electricity and body corp.

For Sale: $330,000 - $380,000

Inspect: As advertised or by appointmentKay Jeffs 0419 108 124

534 PURVES ROAD, MAIN RIDGE 36 2

‘IRAGANA’ - COME HOME AND JUST BREATHE!There is a fantastic view here of the bay and pastureland, and by night the glittering lights all around the bay are a feast for the eyes. Entering the main lounge-room the view sets the scene, and the main bedroom, kitchen and family room overlook rolling pastures and the bay beyond. With five glorious acres, the property also features a separate cottage with living area, bedroom, bathroom and kitchenette. Additionally a gazebo overlooks the fully tiled kidney shaped pool which sits within the crazy paving tiled pool area. The possibilities and potential are endless with this wonderful family home - just waiting for that special family!

For Sale: Price On Application


Kay Jeffs 0419 108 124


Great estate agents

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Exclusively list and sell your home with the Eview Group Mornington Peninsula between June 1st 2015 and November 30th 2015 to go into the draw to win a beautiful Mazda CX3 Neo.

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Patrick Cornish Estate Agent

0438 238 453

Trent MartinReal Estate Agent

0431 335 113

Gary KohlmanLicensed Estate Agent

0402 117 077

Caitlin BroomhallAssistant to Jarrod Carman

0422 411 013

Jarrod CarmanDirector / Licensed Estate Agent

0423 144 102

Rhiannon Kairys

0405 237 570

Shane PopeBuyer’s Agent & PA

0400 335 589

Adam JacksonLicensed Estate Agent

0411 565 611

Buyer’s Agent & PA

Carmen RuizReal Estate Agent

0411 121 070

Jarod JosephReal Estate Agent

0427 051 084

Melanie Nimo

0458 256 784

Tony LadigesReal Estate Agent

0414 905 873

Joel HoodReal Estate Agent

0429 886 188

Darren SadlerReal Estate Agent

0448 947 622

Grant KersleyReal Estate Agent

0418 516 536

Ross BaronReal Estate Agent

0412 301 622

to Joel Hood

Julie JuchneviciusGary KohlmanLicensed Estate Agent

0402 117 077


Great estate agents


ENTRY

& ACTIVITIES

(The Esplanade - beach end of Main St)

Mornington Park

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Great estate agents


MORNINGTON Offers Over $470,000open to view by appointment

1CAR

1BATH

3BED

David Politakis | 0438 779 735

MOUNT MARTHA $630,000 - $690,000Inspect this Sat from 11.00-11.30am

1CAR

3BATH

4BED

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102

MOUNT ELIZA AUCTION 5th December at 1.30pmInspect this Saturday from 1-1.30pm

2CAR

2BATH

4BED

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102

‘Mornington Peninsula’s most trusted real estate agent’

Jarrod CarmanLicensed Estate Agent

0423 144 102


Great estate agents


MORNINGTON

1STUDY

3CAR

2BATH

3BED

Offers Over $1,500,000open to view by appointment

Jarod Joseph | 0427 051 084

MORNINGTON Offers Over $400,000open to view by appointment

1CAR

1BATH

2BED


MOUNT MARTHA $870,000 - $950,000open to view by appointment

1STUDY

4CAR

2BATH

4BED



Kellie McNamara Associate Property Manager–

Natalia Spadlo Communications Administrator–

Lauren Dyson Property Manager– Victoria Arbuthnott Department Manager–

Brett Trebilcock Managing Director– Robert Fyfe Director–

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

IS OUR OBSESSION

It takes dedication and commitment to become a great property manager, and at hockingstuart, our people are the best in the businessFrom selecting the most suitable tenants to ensuring your property is well-maintained, your hockingstuart Property Manager will attend to every detail and make sure your investment is well protected.

“Now in Mount Eliza”

HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AUMORNINGTON 204 MAIN STREETHOCKINGSTUART.COM.AUMOUNT ELIZA 5/87 MOUNT ELIZA WAY T 9787 9895

T 5973 5444


THREE FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL! A remarkable property, this 1453sqm (approx.) allotment has dual frontages and bay views with not one, not two.. but three independent residences all on the one title. The future options are only limited by your imagination! Canny investors looking for a Blue Chip portfolio addition should snap this up with its three potential income streams, while owner-occupiers will appreciate the old time glamour of the gracious two-storey 1920s solid brick four-bedroom

exceptional land that will draw the attention of developers, STCA. An amazing future awaits!

4 2 1

For Sale $695,000+View contact agentBrett Trebilcock 0439 209 891 / [email protected] Steve Edmund 0419 396 976 / [email protected]

DROMANA 239-241 Palmerston Road 7 4 2

Brett Trebilcock

0439 209 891

Ciril Campelj

0417 549 302

Michelle Bennie

0499 988 861

James Arnold

0403 883 322

Robert Fyfe

0411 681 164

Kellie McNamara

0477 004 778

Lauren Dyson

0427 400 273

Victoria Arbuthnott

0499 096 337

AmandaMcLennan 5973 5444

TrevorTimmers

0477 005 700

Natalia Spadlo

5973 5444

HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AUMORNINGTON 204 MAIN STREETHOCKINGSTUART.COM.AUMOUNT ELIZA 5/87 MOUNT ELIZA WAY T 9787 9895

T 5973 5444

NEAT AS A PIN IN QUIET COURT LOCATION! This immaculate single level home on 447m2 land (approx) is warm, welcoming and the perfect

an island bench providing ample space while quality gas stove, electric wall oven and extensive pantry is perfect for the chef at heart. Low maintenance gardens and fully fenced rear yard make this property perfect for families and retirees looking to make a sea change.

4 2 1

For Sale $370,000+View contact agentBrett Trebilcock 0439 209 891 / [email protected] Trevor Timmers 0477 005 700 / [email protected]

MORNINGTON 1/26 Pamela Place 3 1 1

LUXURIOUS BAYSIDE MASTERPIECE This landmark home located off the Esplanade offers much more than just commanding 180 degree views from Red Hill to Portsea. Built to a high commercial standard to withstand the seaside elements for years to come, no expense was spared in the design and construction of this captivating architectural property. The ultimate lifestyle is yours, close to art galleries, golf courses, wineries, crystal clear beaches, and only 45 minutes from the CBD. An enormous expanse of glass throughout the home frames the stunning and ever changing scenery of the Peninsula from dawn to dusk. Follow the ships as they enter the bay at Queenscliff, and then turn for Melbourne at the south channel mark. Enjoy the parade of boats that come and go from the safe harbour of Martha Cove, and admire the super yachts moored off the renowned pebble beach down

For Sale View Brett Trebilcock 0439 209 891 / [email protected] Trevor Timmers 0477 005 700 / [email protected]

MOUNT MARTHA 47 Ellerina Road 6 5 2

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015> raywhitemornington.com.au

Ray White Mornington

AUCTION

MOUNT MARTHA 1/16 Cromdale StreetBeachside TownhouseThe best of Mornington and Mount Martha at your doorstop and only 200m from the beach, The Dava Hotel, boardwalks, Bentons Square, medical

centre, cafes and restaurants. Craftsmen built, this two storey residence incorporates the little things that make a big difference. High ceilings, sunny

open floor plan with polished timber floors, kitchen with stone benchtopss, vinyl wrap doors, glass splashbacks and European s/steel appliances.

Three good sized bedrooms including main with ensuite and robes plus a study. Landscaped gardens, rainwater tank, fruit trees and herb gardens,

private high fence, heating, cooling, security alarm and double lock up garage with internal access. Lina Luppino 0419 571 583

[email protected]

Ph: 5973 2814

AuctionSaturday 28th November at 12:00pm

View As advertised or by appointment

3 2 2

MARKET PLACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

STILL presenting in as-new condition, this stylish townhouse is one of just two on the block and is walking distance to the beach and lifestyle comforts of town. A private picket fence shields the front yard from passers by and the driveway sweeps around to a double garage at the rear of the home. The downstairs lounge and dining area adjoins a bright kitchen with pantry cupboard, stainless-steel appliances by Nobel include a fan forced oven, range hood and a dishwasher, and the big breakfast bar will be great for meals on the go. From here you step out to the lovely alfresco courtyard with merbau timber deck. To complete the downstairs section is a bedroom and a guest bathroom. Upstairs are three more bedrooms which add fantastic value and versatility to this property, all have built-in robes and share a second bathroom. Other great features here include gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling.

Address: 1/65 Strachans Road, MORNINGTONFor Sale: Offers over $595,000Agency: Eview Group, 176 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300Agent: Grant Kersley, 0418 516 536

All time high

PERFECTLY set close to South Beach, village shops and cafes, this gorgeous limestone beach house is everything you have dreamed of in a home. The substantial 2460 square metre block features a sparkling in-ground pool with spa, an adjoining pool house and detached guests’ studio has an ensuite. Embraced by a wrap-around verandah and upper balcony that merges the indoor and outdoor living found upstairs, the home has been substantially renovated, and while it is absolutely breathtaking, there is still a gleeful kick-off-your-shoes and relax vibe to be enjoyed here. The family zone has mellow timber fl oors and a big limestone open fi replace is a real feature. Three bedrooms all have built-in robes and share the sleek main bathroom and a separate powder room, while upstairs, soaring cathedral ceilings with dramatic exposed beams and trusses provide the wow factor to a sprawling open-plan area that spills to the upper balcony. Also upstairs is a splendid kitchen and a huge main bedroom blessed with treetop views.

Address: 39 Dominion Road, MOUNT MARTHAFor Sale: contact agentAgency: Harcourts, 82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 9788 7400Agent: Steve Foster-Swan, 0404 088 651

Blissful holiday heaven

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 10 November 2015 Page 41> raywhitemornington.com.au


MORNINGTON 121 Bentons RoadSave on Stamp Duty, No Owners CorporationConstruction is about to commence of this stunning 2 bedroom home. Comprising entrance hall, open plan lounge &

dining area, modern kitchen with stone bench tops & s/steel appliances, dual-entry bathroom, two bedrooms with built

in robes, private landscaped courtyard and garage plus extra car space. All on its own title with no owners corporation.

Conveniently positioned, just minutes to Bentons Square Shopping Centre. Act now and save substantially on stamp duty.

NOTE: Images are for illustrative purposes onlyAndrew Jones 0419 339 995

[email protected]

Ph: 5973 2804

For Sale Price $440,000 plus

View Plans By Appointment

2 1 1

View Sat 1:30 -2.00pm


MOUNT MARTHA 3 Esher RiseShowcases Views to the City, Around the Bay and BeyondThis magnificent 3BR plus study home, nestled high on the hill in the Water View Ridge Estate, showcases beautiful views of

the city and around the bay. Downstairs has a huge rumpus room with built-in bar, 2 double bedrooms with BIRs plus study,

family bathroom & plenty of storage under the staircase. Upstairs has master bedroom with WIR and ensuite, formal lounge and

dining, powder room, kitchen with electric ove, gas cook top & dishwasher, the family room has access to a wide wrap around

balcony to take in that wonderful view, and there is ducted heating and split system cooling as well. A double garage has

internal access, and an extra single garage could be a workshop. Set on a landscaped 1677m2 approx block. Keith Burns 0416 079 401

[email protected]

Ph: 5973 2808

Auction Saturday 14th November at 2:00pm

3 3 3

AUCTION

THIS SAT

URDAY


obrienrealestate.com.au Proudly supporting

MOUNT MARTHA 4 Esher Rise

Big House, Big Views, Big OpportunitySituated on over 2,200sqm on the highest point in Mount Martha, this is a rare opportunity for a beautifully elevated home with undeniable family appeal.

S S S a c b 4 2 3

Auction: Sat 28th Nov at 12:00pm

Inspect: Sat 12:00-12.30pm

Contact: Fraser Bayne 0419 376 644

Stephen Guthrie 0418 788 557

Office: Mornington 5975 1250

3 Main Street

MOUNT ELIZA 23 Two Bays Road

Endless OpportunitiesAn amazing vista overlooking the Moorooduc Plains and out to Westernport Bay is the start to what can be a wonderful family retreat.

S S S S a c b e 4 2 6 1

Price: POA

Inspect: Sat 1:00-1.30pm

Contact: Stephen Guthrie 0418 788 557

Office: Mornington 5975 1250

3 Main Street


CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

CRIB POINT 30 Hamilton Street

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

AUCTION Saturday 28th November at 2.00pm

TERMS 10% Deposit, Balance 60 days,

Vacant Possession

VIEW Anytime

AGENT Chris Watt 0417 588 321

EXECUTORS AUCTION

HASTINGS 16 Kuan Yin Place

PERFECT FAMILY HOME

Offering 4BR’s – main with WIR & FES, formal lounge, bright kitchen with s/steel appliances, family living area complete with cosy wood heater, and a covered outdoor deck. Other features include double garage with rear roller door and ducted heating. All set on corner lot with access to rear yard, and a short walk to schools.

RARE UNTOUCHED ½ ACREFully serviced and perfectly rectangular allotment of 20.12 metres by 100.58 metres deep (2,024,m² - an imperial ½ acre) with all services available plus sealed road access to front and rear.Rarely offered level treed parcel of land almost the last opportunity to purchase in this sought after area. Planning permit available for single dwelling (STCA). This untouched site is ideal for trades person wanting to separate home from work. Situated among quality homes and with good ground this property must be sold on the day. Go see any time.Contact Auctioneer Chris Watt on 0417 588 321 for further details.


2 24

Perfect for the investor, a neat, low maintenance 3BR bedroom home set on approx. 500sqm, within walking distance to local schools and public transport. Features incl. evap cooling, GD heating throughout, 10x6 steel garage, Currently leased at $270 p/w, happy tenants are ready to resign lease and stay on.

HASTINGS 1 Curlew Court

PRICE $260,000 Offers Over

VIEW By Appointment

AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

1 23


INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY


VIEW Saturday 12:00-12:30pm

AGENT Andrew Watt 0419 524 560

Set in a court location, this home has a spacious lounge with gas wall furnace, polished timber floors, a bright kitchen with gas cook top and wall oven and three bedrooms with built in robes sharing the main bathroom with separate shower. Outside the property has been fully fenced, there is a drive through carport and single garage.

HASTINGS 4 Warren Crescent


1 23


VIEW Saturday 1:00-1:30pm


PRICE REDUCED

Comfortable 2BR unit in a peaceful location close to Woolleys Beach foreshore. Open plan lounge and dining, kitchen with gas s/steel appliances. Outside features spacious rear yard, garden shed and single lock-up garage. This property presents beautifully, captures lots of light and is very affordable.

CRIB POINT 2/6 Point Road


VIEW Saturday 11:00-11:30am



PRICE REDUCED

1 22


* 9FT ceilings *Ducted heating & refrigerated cooling *Ducted vacuum* Blanco stainless-steel kitchen appliances* Caesarstone benchtops to kitchen and bathrooms* Double glazing*LED lighting **Quality carpets & blinds*Remote garage door ....PLUS LOTS MOREThe quality facade is a grey brick nuanced with white mortar, off-set by white gloss

Contact: Don McKenzie 0419 955 177

$459,000 Fully inclusive if purchased off plan

Scheduled completion March 2016Balance of purchase price to be paid on completion

HUGE SAVINGS!!

JHK CONSTRUCTIONSPRESENTS

$5000 DEPOSIT‘NEWHAVEN’

25 SQUARE

HOMES

(approx.)

SOLD

Baywest Real Estate (VIC) Pty. Ltd.1/109 High Street

Hastings, VIC 3915Ph: 03 5979 4412Fax: 03 5979 3097

Email: [email protected]: www.baywestrealestate.com.au

SOLD

SOLDBALANCE TO MAKE UP TO 5% DEPOSIT, 90 DAYS AFTER SIGNING

at Bittern


4-6 MALIBU CIRCUIT, CARRUM DOWNS

69m2 - 159m2 areas available Secure compound with CCTV

and automatic gates Opposite Bunnings and close

to Masters Features Incl: 8m internal height,

kitchenette, toilet, electric RSD Suit: car, motorbike, boat, jetski,

caravan and household storagenicholscrowder.com.au

9775 1535Level 1, 1 Colemans Road Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Michael Crowder0408 358 926 James Dodge0488 586 896

Peter Blake0419 308 080 James Roux0417 514 431

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL<<

Rare and Unique Development Site (STCA)

Land Area: 20,963m2 (5 Acres) approx Excellent bay views Zoned: Residential 1 Suit owner occupier or developer Potential subdivision (STCA) Last opportunity to buy

large allotment in South Frankston Terms of sale: 10% deposit, Balance 30/60/90 days

AuctionSaturday 5th December at 11am on site57 Alicudi Avenue, Frankston South

nicholscrowder.com.au9775 1535 Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

Geoffrey Crowder 0418 531 611

Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Outline indicative only

Deceased Estate

ONE of the landmark sites in this bustling coastal town, this exciting freehold opportunity comes with one building leased to an established tenant, and a second building currently vacant. Relocate your business here or land bank for future re-development (STCA) as the prospects for the region continue to grow. Zoned Commercial 2.

Address: 2996 Frankston-Flinders Road, BALNARRINGAuction: Friday, November 27 at 1pmAgency: Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 Mclaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255Agent: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Fantastic Western Port freehold


Wells St

Coles

Myer

FrankstonTrain Station

Bayside Shopping CentreG

ould

St

Kana

nook

Cre

ek

Keys

St

Youn

g St

Beach St

Nep

ean

Hw

y Fletcher RdPort Phillip Bay

A NEW BENCHMARK FOR BUSINESSSTRATA TITLED OFFICES WITH BAY VIEWS FOR SALE/LEASE

Located in the heart of Frankston, new commercial precinctNepean450 represents a gateway between Melbourne andMornington Peninsula, off ering occupants:> Offi ce space available for sale or lease, over 7 levels totalling 10,534sqm> Strata titled offi ces from 117sqm to 1710sqm> Ground fl oor retail spaces at varying sizes> Generous secure onsite car spaces> Uninterrupted views to Port Phillip Bay and the hinterland

Don’t miss out on this exciting new opportunity in Melbourne’s premier bayside capital – Frankston.

nepean450.com.auLinda Ellis - 0400 480 397 Michael Crowder - 0408 358 926

Artist impression

Site location: 446-450 Nepean Hwy, Frankston.

South East Water

Head Offi ce

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL <<

Invest in a 10 Year Lease

Outline indicative only

AuctionThursday 3rd December at 11am620 Frankston-Dandenong Road, Carrum Downs

Peter Blake 0419 308 080James Roux 0417 514 431

3 street frontages Land area: 5,800m2* Building area: 375m2* 10 year lease to publicly listed company Rental $140,000 P.A. (net) with fixed increases of $10,000 P.A. for next 2 years thereafter 3.5% 12 month rental bank guarantee Further development opportunity on land of 2,890m2* Terms: 10% deposit, Balance 60 days *Sizes approx

Michael Crowder 0408 358 926

THIS excellent factory has a fl oor space of about 170 square metres with an additional 80 square metre mezzanine storage level. There are offi ce, staff toilet and shower amenities plus secure car parking for customers. The site is completely fenced and there is an electric roller door to the front.

Address: 2/14 Kenji Street, MORNINGTONFor Lease: $1520 per calendar month + GST + outgoingsAgency: Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 Mclaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255Agent: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Factory with the lot


CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

CARRUM DOWNS Shop 2 & 3/1 Frankston Gardens Drive (Cnr. Frankston - Dandenong Rd)

CENTURY 21 BEAMARIS 9589 022226 South Concourse, Vic 3193

AUCTION Thursday 26th November at 12.00pm

(on-site)

TERMS 10% Deposit, Balance 30/60 days

VIEW Strictly By Appointment Only

AGENT Trevor McCann 0407 043 932

FREEHOLD AUCTION

CORNER THE MARKET WITH THESE TWO HIGH PROFILE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Located on a highly visible corner with excellent signage opportunities for the existing tenants, both shops are leased to well-established businesses. SHOP 2:

Leased to Munn Partners Real EstateCurrent rental $19,761 (Plus GST plus Outgoings)Option for further term: 3 yrsApprox floor area: 86sqm

SHOP 3:

Leased to Julie Dixon AccountantsCurrent rent $ 21,360 (Plus GST plus Outgoings)Approx floor area: 92sqm

With ample off street car parking, close proximity to Dandenong and Frankston with excellent connectivity to Eastlink, Peninsula link and Nepean Highway, these properties are both being offered for sale as a going concern.

SHOP 3 SHOP 3SHOP 2SHOP 2


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URGENTLY NEEDED

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3915a

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Sale Price: $295,000Contact:

For Sale - Mornington

OFFICES FOR LEASE

LEASED

FACTORIES FOR LEASE

SHOPS FOR LEASE

LEASED

CAR SPACE & STORAGE

MEDICAL/CONSULTING ROOMS FOR LEASE

Contact:

BUSINESS SALES &

COMMERCIAL SPECIALIS

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Sale Price: Contact AgentContact:

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Sale Price: Contact agentContact:


Contact:

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UNDER

OFFER

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For Sale - Baxter

PRICE

REDUCED

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SOLD

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I’m Mauricio Munoz from Aspendale. I’m the proud father of 3 fantastic kids whom you’ll ever meet (Imogen 21, Lex 18 and Rhen 16), I’ve been married to Michelle for over 20 years. Everything in our lives was going as good as anyone could have wished for; our kids were doing well at school and behaving like responsible

renovating our home, life was sweet! However, on a relatively warm evening in July 2013, my whole life was turned upside down in a space of a few seconds.

that has led to countless surgeries, a stint in ICU for 12 days, 15 weeks in the Royal Melbourne Hospital followed by ongoing rehabilitation.

In a careless act, I was struck by a truck at 80km/hr whilst cycling home from work. It was the night before my daughters 19th birthday. At that point the doctors and surgeons braced my family for the worst. They predicted that my survival rate was minimal. Having shattered my pelvis, severed my renal artery (leading me to be bleeding out rapidly), severed several arteries to my kidney, broken my sternum, 6 ribs, a compound fracture to left ankle, a fractured left lower tibia, a fractured eye socket and broken teeth, they decided an induced coma was the only option.

My gorgeous wife drove daily to Royal Melbourne Hospital to be by my side for 15 weeks. My beautiful daughter attending university, working part time and playing mum to her younger brothers, 13 and 15 years

of age at the time. Despite all this my family stayed strong, we kept each other sane during the ordeal. I was

amount of weight my recovery was far from over.

In December 2013, I was transferred to St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital as an outpatient and introduced to Senior Physiotherapist Brigitte, whom I owe so much to and give much credit for helping me get to where I am today. I’ll never forget the day I met Brigitte. She was just everything I expected from a Health Professional and MORE! Brigitte treated me with humility and as a friend instead of a number. As a true professional, from the get go we discussed the recovery program and set ‘realistic’ goals. This was to ensure I knew exactly what I needed to focus on and importantly, to ensure I took stock of my progress. This process was extremely valuable to ensure I kept myself in good mental health. Throughout the time I was under her watchful eye, she was constantly assuring me that all the aches and pains would improve over time and I would be able get on with my life – open a new chapter in my life.

treatment consisted of two sessions a week Hydrotherapy (the warm water was so welcoming to my aching bones and muscles), balancing exercises, walking between the ‘ballerina’ bars, joint movement manipulation, muscle strengthening (upper and lower body),

occupational therapy, hip and core strengthening and remedial massage.

As I became stronger and mobile, Brigitte introduced me to Jorgen, another Senior Physiotherapist, to ensure my recovery process stepped up another notch! Jorgen was just awesome; he always had a smile on his face and always on the go! You knew that your heart rate would hit the roof during his sessions. This

early through my recovery due to my sporting background. I needed to feel active; I needed to feel alive and independent again.

The biggest challenge I found through my recovery was that I was impatient and I did not think the rehabilitation process would take so long. Two years on and I’ve been able to reach milestones no one thought was possible. Brigitte, Jorgen and everyone at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital were so supportive and their care was second to none.

I’ve have permanent nerve damage to both of my legs from the knees down but I’m fortunate to be alive. I’m walking not like before but none the less, mobile and the fact that I have little to no feeling in my feet and still able to walk is an incredible miracle.

amounts of pain and I still struggle to comprehend how anyone could hit another human being and fail to stop at the scene. However, I’m determined to move on and every time I feel down, I remember Brigitte’s voice in my head asking me, ‘Do you

want to get on with life?’ The answer has always been YES!!

In recognition to all the help I’ve received in the past 2 and half years and in desperately trying to reach closure, I’ve decided to embark on a challenge of a life time. I’m back on the bike and training to ride from Melbourne to Adelaide in January 2016 to promote road safety awareness (Amy Gillett Foundation - A Meter Matters campaign) and raise money for Royal Melbourne Hospital without whom I may not be here

today. If you would like to donate to

Mauricio’s ride, please go to:

www.gofundme.com/zf3ju2kd

REFERRALS:

All referrals can be sent to:

St John of God Frankston

Rehabilitation Hospital

255-265 Cranbourne Road,

Frankston 3199

Fax: (03) 9788 3304

We are committed to our helping our patients.Some of our programs include: Cardiac Chronic Pain Management Diabetes Management Falls and Balance General Rehabilitation (Reconditioning) after an accident,

illness, injury or surgery Medical Intervention Program (GEM style program) Neurology Oncology Orthopaedic Movement Disorder programs - ie.Parkinson’s Pre-op rehabilitation (preparing for surgery)

Pulmonary Reconditioning Stroke

Driving AssessorSimply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider

Want to get back to doing what you love? Call us.. 03 9788 3333

Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence www.sjog.org.au/frankston

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston

Telephone: 03 9788 3333

Email: [email protected]

Find us on Facebook - SJOGFrankston

DETERMINED TO RIDE HIS BIKE AGAIN

REHABILITATION HOSPITALHEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Mauricio in 2013 after his accident


We’ve helped thousands of women get fit, lose weight and simply feel

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^Offer valid between 1/11/15 and 31/1/16 at participating clubs only. Available to new members who sign up to a minimum 12-months Curves Fitness or Curves Complete package. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Monthly membership fee payable via direct debit and billed monthly, plus $149 joining fee to be paid at time of signing up. 50% off applies to monthly membership fee for Nov and Dec 2015 and Jan and Feb 2016 only. Monthly membership fee without discount is $79/month (Fitness package) or $99/month (Curves Complete package). Total minimum cost will be from $939 (for Curves Fitness) or from $1,039 (for Curves Complete), based on a person joining on 01/11/15. Total cost will vary depending on date of joining. Cancellation fees apply. Ask in Club for full Terms and Conditions or visit our website. © Curves. All rights reserved. Weight loss programs take time and personal commitment to be effective and require professional advice on diet, exercise and lifestyle changes. Individual results may vary. *Curves Smart available at participating clubs.

At Curves you can enjoy: A variety of 30 minute total body workouts

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Personalised workouts with Curves Smart*

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AT Curves we’re celebrating Summer. Join now and enjoy HALF PRICE membership until the end of February!

We know there are a lot of distractions during the festive period however with this offer, there really is no excuse to wait until January to get started. There will be a great atmosphere in Club as women are motivated to get in shape for summer and feel their best. Plus, with a Curves coach to teach and motivate at every circuit we can really help women achieve their goals.

Discover a fun, fast and effective way to get fi t, healthy and toned.

The Curves 30 minute fi tness circuit is designed specifi cally for women. In just 30 min-utes, you’ll enjoy a full body workout including strength, cardio and stretching in a safe and welcoming environment.

In addition to receiving a free, no obligation consultation, you can also learn about Curves Complete, the program offering a fully inte-grated and personalised weight loss solution that includes the Curves Fitness program, custom-ised meal plans and one-on-one coaching.

Be part of a supportive community, ready to help you reach your goals!

Hurry, the sooner you join Curves the more you’ll save with our Half Price Summer mem-bership offer!

Join in November and save up to $198To book your No Obligation Consultation

please call Curves Mornington on 5975 5526 or drop in and see us in the Mornington Industrial Park, Unit 33/1140 Nepean Highway Morning-ton.

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

OUR feet are vital for mobility and balance and are the basis of most of our daily activities, but are often ignored. We asked the experts at Foot & Leg Pain Clinics to shed some light on some common foot and leg concerns and things to be aware of: The most common foot & leg concerns

include: heel pain and arch pain which are often diagnosed or misdiagnosed as plantar fasciitis; knee pain, injuries and arthritis; as well as shin and ankle pain A large number of foot and leg concerns

are misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated so its important to fi nd an experienced and appropriate practitioner to assist them. A musculoskeletal or sports podiatrist is usually the best person to assist. Bad foot posture can continually pull our

bodies out of alignment, which can contribute to much; ankle, shin, knee, hip, back and neck issues. Early symptoms for diabetes, arthritis,

nerve and circulatory problems often show themselves initially in the feet. Scientifi c research clearly demonstrates the

direct effect chronic foot pain can have upon both your physical and mental health, largely due to the high amount of nerve endings in the feet. Traditional treatments such as cortisone and

anti-infl ammatory medications have now proven to have the capacity to delay healing and cause further tissue damage. Foot and leg problems left untreated almost

always get worse, however most foot & leg con-cerns can be assisted quite easily and effectively with appropriate treatment.

“People often endure painful conditions for too long, they assume nothing can be done or re-

ceive inappropriate treatments that may provide some immediate relief but don’t address the cause, which is vital for successful, long-term healing,” says Foot & Leg Pain Clinics founder, Dr. Paul Dowie.

His colleague, musculoskeletal podiatrist Dr. David Kavanagh goes on to say, “With correct diagnosis and treatment there is usually an effective, natural solution for most foot and leg pain. We can even aid soft tissue repair and regeneration to assist injuries and arthritic concerns thanks to the latest medical research and treatments.”

Foot & Leg Pain Clinics have clinics located in Mt. Eliza, Rye and Moorabbin.

Mention this article when booking for $50 OFF initial consultations. Call 1300 328 300

Expert help for foot & leg Expert help for foot & leg pain, injuries & arthritis pain, injuries & arthritis

Celebrate summer at CurvesCelebrate summer at Curves


For over 30 years, Dr John Albery has been putting smiles on the faces of clients across the Mornington Peninsula, and continues with his boutique clinic, Dental Studio 2-Twenty.“With a combination of professional experience and the latest technology, we pride ourselves on providing

each and every one of our customers with excellence in restorative and cosmetic dentistry,” says Dr Albery. “With very few exceptions, we can handle all of your dental needs in-house. That means you won’t have to waste time waiting and travelling for a referral. Instead, we provide everything you need in our modern

practice and at an affordable price.”Dr Albery opened Dental Studio 2-Twenty 18 months ago, to offer the unique boutique dental service to the peninsula. “I started working as a dentist back in 1982 in Frankston and have always worked on the Mornington Peninsula. In 2007 I packed up and

went to Ceduna on the Nullarbor Plain to work in aboriginal communities,” says Dr Albery, who ended up staying there for four years. “I helped to set up a government clinic there and then came back to Mornington where I have opened my new practice, after encouragement by friends and relatives.”

Dental Studio 2-Twenty offers a boutique dental experience, with the latest technology, a brand new surgery, state of the art equipment, and the bonus of three decades of experience treating people.

Dr Albery has undertaken advanced training in crown, bridge and implants dentistry, and completed his Advanced Diploma of Myotherapy in Myofascial Acupuncture. He is a founding member of the Australian Society of Dental Aesthetics and a founding member of the Peninsula Headache Clinic.

“As a professional team, we pride ourselves on our excellent customer service, as well as our expertise and state of the art dental technology. When you come to Dental Studio 2-Twenty, you don’t just get the very best in restorative and cosmetic dentistry – you get a fast, friendly service, personalised to suit your needs and budget,” says Dr Albery.

Dental Studio 2-Twenty is a practice focused on advanced cosmetic and restorative dentistry, and we can help with everything from restoring worn and broken down teeth to replacing missing teeth with dentures, crowns, bridges or dental implants.Dental Studio 2-Twenty is at 2-20 Bruce Street, Mornington.Phone 5973 6611.www.dentalstudio220.com.au

DENTALHEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

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Brilliant smiles are created hereWhere experience and the latest technology combine to give you the very best in modern dentistry.

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• All eligible health funds • Veterans Affairs • All major credit cards are accepted

Rebuild chipped, cracked, broken, stained or worn teeth. Close gaps and spaces.Uncomfortable, loose fitting dentures? Try our mini implants, quick, cost effective and can be modeled to your existing dentures.Eat, laugh and smile again.All aspects of cosmetic and restorative dentistry from one location: Crowns, bridges, implants, root canal therapies and general dentistry. We’ll send you home with a smile.

Mornington www.dentalstudio220.com.au Phone: 03 5973 6611

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BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK

FOR SALE $225,000• Great Court Location • 2 Bedrooms

• Built in Robes • Gas Hot Plates• Electric Wall Oven • Bay Windows

• Remote Controlled Garage• Beautifully Presented

FOR SALE $240,000• 2 Bedrooms • Built In-Robes in Both

• Sunroom • Gas Hotplates• Electric Wall Oven • Ceiling Fans

• Split System • Gas Coonara• Remote Controlled Garage

• Garden Shed • Outside Blinds

FOR SALE $190,000• Great Location • Partially Renovated

• 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes• Brand New Carpet • New Ceilings• New Roofing • Gas Upright Stove

• Wall Furnace • Split System Air Con

FOR SALE $220,000• 2 Bedrooms BIR in Both

• Walk through Bathroom from Main• Lounge- Dining • Gas Hot Plates• Electric Oven • Nice Size Kitchen

• Carport • Garden Shed• Easy care Gardens

FOR SALE $180,000• 2 Bedrooms • Lounge • Kitchen

• Lock Up Garage • Garden Shed

• Nice Back Yard • Garden


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100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Two brave young lads lose their lifeTwo brave young lads lose their lifeCompiled by Melissa Walsh

THE Langwarrin branch of the Red Cross Society report a steady response to their appeal for funds, over £5 be-ing contributed for the last month. At a working bee arranged by Mrs Wil-liams, of Ruperstan, an average at-tendance of twelve assisted in making sand bags for the trenches.

***A welcome home social will be ten-dered to Private E. A. Berry, who has returned invalided from the front, and also a farewell and presentation will be given to Gunner Wm Evans, who has enlisted, on Saturday, 20th inst, in the Langwarrin Recreation Hall.

***REV Adamson, of Melbourne, will preach in the Frankston Methodist Church on Sunday next, the occasion being the Sunday School Anniversary. Three services will be held, when there will be special singing by the children. On Monday night there will be the usual anniversary public meeting, in the Church. The children will provide the programme and a good time is ex-pected.

***THE Peninsular Motor Garage Pty. Ltd. is a growing industry locally. No fewer than three men are permanently engaged at the Frankston branch, and two at the Mornington branch. We hear that an up-to- date plant is about to be installed at one of the Company’s Garages, and each employee is a fi rst rate mechanic, as well as being careful

and steady drivers. ***

A meeting of the Committee of Frankston Sports Club was held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Friday evening, when there was a good attendance. Dr Plowman was in the chair. The prin-cipal business was the formulating a programme of events for the New Year’s Day meeting, the principal of which are:—Sheffi eld Handicap of £15 5s 220 yds handicap of £8, 75 yds handicap of £4 10s, Flag Relay race £3, two log chopping contests of £8 and £4 10s respectively, two bicycle events of £6 10s and £3 10s respec-tively. A meeting of ladies to arrange for the refreshment booth will be held in the Mechanics’ at 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening next.

***NEWS has been received that two of the brave lads who volunteered for service from this district have suc-cumbed and given their lives in the execution of their duty. We refer to Private Victor Robert Jondahl, son of Captain and Mrs Jondahl, of Langwar-rin, who died on the 2nd November at Malta Hospital, and Corporal Leonard H.Flood, of Mornington, who died on the 22nd October, at Heliopolis. Wheeler Frank Shepherd, son of Mr G. Shepherd, of Somerville, has also been invalided from Malta to England. Wheeler Shepherd took part in the his-toric landing at Gallipoli and was in the fi ghting line for about fi ve months when laid low by sickness.

***THE State School Amateur Athletic

Association held their Championship Sports; on the Melbourne Amateur Sports Ground, on Friday last. From the “Argus” we note 4000 spectators witnessed the various contests, for which there were 2000 entries. The State School Championship of Victo-ria was won in fi ne style by J. Heag-ney who has won the Boys Race three years in succession, at the Frankston Athletic Sports. Little Clem Heagney,at the same meeting, also won, the under 13 years State School Championship Victoria, over the 120 yards distance. The Heagney boys ran in the nomi-nation of the Middle Brighton State School and this is the fi rst year a Brighton school boy has won the Championship of all State schools. Although the youngest boy running in the Championship events, at the Meeting, Jack Heagney proved un-beatable on the day, and won the long jump championship, the 120 yards championship, and the 220 yards championship, as well as the champi-onship of the Meeting. A splendid photo of John Heagney appears in last week’s issue of the Weekly Times, and we note that he is a nephew of Mr F. Jolly, the ex-consis-tant Victorian runner, and the winner of the Melbourne Hardware Plate, and many fi rst class Victoria Handicaps, including the Frankston Sheffi eld Handicap, and also the Frankston and Bendigo Easter Fair 220 yards events.

***ON Saturday evening, the 6th of No-vember, the many friends of Mr Geo

Denyer assembled by invitation, at Mr Girdleston’s house, Frankston, to express their pleasure at Mr Denyer’s promotion to a higher position in the Railway service. During the evening, Mr Gale in pre-senting Mr Denyer with a smokers’ outfi t, and Mrs Denyer with books where he expressed his pleasure and satisfaction of a 20 years’ association as fellow workman and friend. In the Railway service Mr Denyer’s services in the interests of his fellow man were recognized by his genuine expressions of regret at his loss, and pleasure at his promotion. Messrs McGrath, Croskell, and Nichols ably supported Mr Gale’s remarks. Mr Denyer, in replying, thanked all for their kind expressions towards his wife and himself, both by word and gifts. His time in Frankston had been a pleasant one, and regret-ted his departure from it and his many friends he had made. But there was always the satisfaction of meeting old friends, an opportunity he would gladly avail himself of. Mu-sical items were contributed during the evening by Messrs Wastill, Cro-skell, and McCombe, Miss F. Girdle-stone being the accompanist. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mr Gale to Mrs Girdlestone, for her kindness in supplying the room and piano for a very pleasant evening was carried unanimously.

***MORNINGTON Junction Miniature Rifl e Club.Much spirit was infused into this live club on Saturday last as

the fi rst shoot for the gold medal (pre-sented by Mr Walsh) took place. The excitement and rivalry was too much for some members who in practise have been looked up to as top notch-ers, for they went to pieces. Mr G. Scott, a young member, was the winner for the day, showing that by the system of handicapping adopted, it is possible for a junior shot to win against the more experienced. As the medal has to be won three times before becoming the property of any one and that on each win the member loses one third of his handicap, some exciting and keen shooting is looked forward to. The latest home illustrated papers and games were provided and out-door sport indulged in the afternoon proved a pleasant one. More residents of the district are joining and all are welcome.

***THERE was a good attendance of workers at the Recreation Reserve on Saturday last, when further progress was made in getting the ground in order for the Boxing Day sports. Af-ternoon tea was again provided by the ladies. The Sports Club committee held a meeting in the evening, when it was decided to hold a concert in aid of the Patriotic Fund on Boxing night, 27th Dec, the Mechanics’ committee hav-ing patriotically foregone their usual concert on that date, and granted the hall to the Sports Club.From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 13 November, 1915

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

MY name is Robin Tu and I am the lo-cal Audiologist for the Peninsula Com-munity. I would like to share some of my experiences with everyone.

Throughout my eight years of clini-cal experience, I have seen many types of hearing weaknesses caused by a variety of reasons. The most common cause that I observe in my daily work is still the natural aging of our hearing. The gradual decline in our hearing can dramatically impact our quality of life, making even the simplest activities in our day more diffi cult, which can eventually make us feel less inclined to socialise with our family and friends.

However, in recently years, I have noticed an increase in the number of clients experiencing hearing loss from not wearing satisfactory hearing pro-tection in a noisy work environment. As a result, they now strain to follow everyday conversations at home with their family. Many of those clients reported that they regretted this as they could have prevented their hearing loss if they knew to wear hearing protec-tion earlier.

In fact, it has been found that since 1950 to the present, the average vol-ume of music has increased by 39%! As an analogy, our hearing is like a ‘glass’ and the daily noise is ‘water’. So each noisy activity that you do: from the loud music at the gym to mowing the lawn, is all adding ‘water’ to the ‘glass’. The glass can only hold a certain amount of water before it overfi lls and pours out, which means the noise has caused temporary damage to our hearing. If these noisy activities are frequent enough then it will result in permanent damage.

So even our lives are noisier. Of course, it wouldn’t be very practicable to wear hearing protection all hours of the day, but it highlights the importance of getting our hearing regularly checked and monitored.

At Stay Tuned Hearing, we will look after your hearing needs by offering comprehensive hearing assessments and 30 days hearing aid tri-als (if required) with no cost and no obligation.

Stay Tuned HearingStay Tuned Hearing


PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Bidding sales5. Bop7. Prank8. Fixated9. Crib12. Most beloved15. Leas19. Begin journey (3,3)

21. Shares secret22. Bare23. Heavy thump24. Actress, Debbie ...

DOWN1. Pitiful2. Fashion direction3. Holed atmosphere layer4. Bun seed5. Court clown6. First-born10. Greenish-blue11. Infl atable mattress

12. Disc jockeys (1,2)13. Emollient, ... vera14. Italy’s currency unit15. Good-luck pet16. Removed (hat)17. Lose concentration18. Volunteers19. Cowardly person20. Passionate dance

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

Pty Ltd

www.lovattspuzzles.com

See page 79for solutions.

By Stuart McCulloughYOU can only deny it for so long. That’s because there’s no clear line between ‘youth’ and ‘middle age’ as such. One day, you’re young and swanning along in skinny jeans with a ridiculous haircut and enjoying the latest that modern music has to offer. Then, before you know what’s hap-pening and with no warning whatso-ever, putting on skinny jeans is like trying to stuff a sausage, your ridicu-lous haircut owes less to fl amboyance than it does to a chronic shortage of material and modern music does not so much make you want to dance as it does want to rip your ears off. It’s time to face up to the bitter reality: I am no longer young.

In truth, I’ve been aware for some time. But that doesn’t stop me from feeling a tiny bit sorry for myself. I probably feel this way every time I have a birthday. Come to think of it, the whole ‘birthday’ racket is prob-ably to blame. When you think about it, it’s ridiculous that we celebrate getting older every year. I can under-stand it when you’re little: it means presents and cake and family. But at a certain age, birthdays feel more administrative in nature. In an ideal world, birthdays would be celebrated less frequently, preferably in fi ve-year increments.

Realising that you’ve reached that magical tipping point after which pret-ty much everything is about a gradual decline is about so much more than merely the physical. Granted, there’s nothing worse that catching an ac-cidental glance of your increasingly

decrepit visage and recoiling. But if you, like me, have destroyed every mirror you own, there are other indi-cators you can use. For me, at least, there were plenty of signs to indicate that I had offi cially (and irretrievably) crossed over.

Vinyl. By which I mean small, cir-cular objects onto which you lower a

needle and they produce music. With-out any warning, I woke up and was obsessed with vinyl. This relatively recent development makes no sense at all. Sure, there was a record player in the house when I was growing up, but we weren’t allowed to touch it, lest we should damage my father’s ex-tensive collection of recordings by the

Randy Van Horne Singers. By the time we were old enough to be trusted, we weren’t interested; preferring cassettes instead. When compact discs came along, I was happy enough to aban-don vinyl without a second thought. Who was to know that, thirty years later, CDs would be good for not much more than resting your drink.

Now I am obsessed with the stuff. Push comes to shove, I might even prattle on about sound quality and warmth and whole bunch of other ma-larkey that even I don’t really believe. It means I end up spending hours trawling through second hand shops, trying to fi nd anything by The Randy Van Horne singers in mint condition.

Video. The fi rst time I clapped eyes on a video recorder, it seemed noth-ing short of a miracle. Forget fl ying to the moon – the ability to record epi-sodes of ‘Cop Shop’ whilst watching ‘The Love Boat’ surely ranks as hu-mankind’s crowning achievement. I couldn’t tell you when I last watched a video. I’m not even one hundred percent certain that I still own a VCR. What I do have, though, are plenty of videotapes. Boxes of them.

Kids today have no idea. They’re lucky if they know what to do with a DVD, must less a videotape. Precisely why I’ve kept my collection of videos is somewhat beyond me. Perhaps it’s because they represent some of my best work. I cannot help but fl ush with pride whenever I think of the time that I managed to perfectly edit out the ads during a screening of ‘Stalag 17’. It could have been the work of a professional. Young people fail to ap-

preciate what videotapes represent and how controversial they could be. Only once our school curriculums include ‘VHS versus Betamax’ as part of the history syllabus will the youth of to-day properly appreciate the confl ict that threaten to tear this nation apart.

Perspective. Young people look a lot younger than they used to. This becomes especially apparent when you’re out at night. Whereas once, everyone looked like you did with only the occasional older person fl oat-ing in the crowd like a geriatric crou-ton, now nobody looks old enough to drive. Luckily, I have no interest in going out and staying up late, prefer-ring instead to a cup of decaffeinated tea and a repeat screening of ‘A Touch of Frost’. On those occasions when we do decide to push on past ten o’clock and go and see a band, we inevitably need a nap fi rst and are lucky to make it half way through the set before we each turn to the other and agree that we have ‘made our point’ and can leave early.

Maybe it’s time to embrace it. So long skinny jeans – it was nice know-ing you. So what if I look as though I’m part through transforming into the Incredible Hulk? Or if hats are no longer a mere fashion statement but a necessity due to a lack of hair? Or if I can remember the 1980s and still have the occasional ‘acid wash fl ashback’? Deal with it. I am happy to have reached an age where candles on a birthday cake may activate the smoke alarm. Happy birthday to me. Woo hoo.

[email protected]

Happy birthday to me. Sort of.Happy birthday to me. Sort of.THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES


Music Arts Food

BROOKLANDS TAKE TOP RESTAURANT TITLE

WHETHER celebrating Christmas with family and friends, planning a social Christmas event or bringing in the New Year in style, Brooklands of Mornington has your festive season all wrapped up!

Brooklands of Mornington boasts several versatile function venues perfect for cool cocktail celebrations and lunches and dinners from 10 to 150 guests. For smaller groups why not try our magifi cent restaurant Eighteen78, recently rated the number one restaurant in Mornington on Trip Advisor. Celebrate and treat your friends and colleagues to a meal like no other with our Chef’s 5 course tasting menu for $55.00 per person.

How about spicing up your festive season with some caberet. Queenie and the Roniques will be hitting Brooklands on Saturday 12 December 2015. Following the success of sell out

shows last year, Queenie Kent is back again this Christmas with more funny old bags and gags. Gather your friends and join us for a night full of gut gripping hilarity you’ll never forget. Three course dinner and show $69.00 per person.

This New Years Eve Brooklands will be hosting an event like no other. Tranforming our ballroom into a time machine and taking our guests on a trip through different eras of music, starting back in the roaring 20’s with the wonderful Swingland Dance Orchestra, and fi nishing in the modern day as we count down the new year. $130.00 per person inclusive of 3 course dinner, beverages and live entertainment.

Brooklands experienced events team will tailor make a package to suit your party needs, event theme and budget.

Call them on 5973 9200.

Queenie’s only life motto: a cheap laugh’s a good laugh.

Presented By:

Christmas with Queenie and the Roniques

Saturday 12th of December3 Courses Dinner & Show7pm - $69 per person

Queenie Kent is back again this Christmas with more funny old bags and gags. One year on and Queenie’s really made it with her own posh establishment & a floor show to match the splendour of the Swagman’s. Enjoy fine food and wine even if the company’s still a little shabby. Join us for a night full of gut gripping hilarity you’ll never forget! Dress code: anything that sparkles!

TO BOOK CALL 5973 9200 or Visit www.brooklandsofmornington.com.auwww.rawcollective.com.au

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www.ynothelp.org Providing support, care and assistance to families experiencing financial difficulties as a consequence of life-threatening illnesses or tragedy.


163 Main St Mornington 5975 4413

By David HawkinsDO you ever have trouble getting your kids to go to bed? Justine Clarke understands and she just might have an answer to your problem.

The all-round Australian talent and popular children’s entertainer is currently travelling the country with her 2015 show, the Pyjama Jam! Tour, following on the heels of the launch of her fi fth album, Pyjama Jam; an album of songs focused around the witching hour(s) for parents. “I really wanted to make a lullaby album but not one that assumed that the child was happily in bed and ready to sleep,” Justine explained.

As a parent of three, Justine is well versed in the challenges of the nightly bedtime routine, “There is quite a fractious energy at that hour of the night,” she said. “My six year-old fi ghts every aspect of it (going to bed).” And, like so many other Aussie parents, she often uses music to help soothe her kids through the ups & downs, “I think that the journey to bed can be quite a long and diffi cult one, so I wanted to make an album that went from bath time to bed time.”

One of the songs on the album, Bobby The Tractor, started life as a homespun tune that Justine wrote for her youngest. “I used to sing it to him as a lullaby but now it’s this really guitar-driven, rock & roll song.” The new version is a favourite of her own kids and even the actor playing the farmer in the video clip is actually Justine’s Uncle Bobby, the original inspiration. “He has a farm and he has a tractor. I must have

been sleep-deprived,” she laughs, “because he’s not a tractor.

The Pyjama Jam! Tour will be appearing at the Playhouse Theatre, here in Melbourne, but this is a different experience than her previous con-certs, “This year we’re playing in more intimate spaces,” Justine revealed, “so that all of the kids have a much richer experience.”

While larger auditoriums are the norm for kids’ concerts, she acknowledged that some ar-eas of those spaces offered less connection than seats at the front. The Pyjama Jam! Tour seeks to change that. “I really want this to be a special experience… An opportunity for preschoolers to go to their fi rst live music concert which, I feel, can make a really lasting impression.”

“Because it’s a soothing album, it’s also a soothing show. You can wear your pyjamas, you can bring your cuddly toy,” says Clarke. But she’s not just talking about the children; parents are also encouraged to get into the energy and slip on their comfy PJs.

“There’s no bells and whistles; the kids and their engagement with the music are the bells and whistles.”

The Pyjama Jam! Tour show will be at the Play House Theatre, Melbourne Arts centre, on Sunday 15th of November for four shows – 10am, 12pm, 2pm & 4pm. Tickets can be pur-chased via Ticketmaster (136 100) or through the Arts Centre (1300 182 183).

For more information visit www.justineclarke.com.au/tours


Thursday November 12th 2015 @ 11am

Frankston Arts CentreCorner of Davey Street & Young Street, Frankston VIC

$25 Children (14 and under) $30 adultFor ticket sales please contact:Frankston Arts Centre 9784 1060

www.fac.com.auProudly Supported by

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Proudly Presents

Lah-Lah’sBig Live Band

Performing ONE exclusive show for the kids!!!

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Mornington Peninsula Shire invites tenders from suitably qualified catering suppliers to provide a variety of catering to a range of venues across the Shire.

Services will include the provision of a range of catering for meals at Council meetings, Council functions, events and cocktail parties.

Closing Date & Time:27th November 2015 at 2:00pm

Documents can be downloaded from www.mornpen.vic.gov.au under Our Shire/Tenders.

SUPPLY & DELIVERYOF CATERING

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You may inspect the Amendment, any documents that support the Amendment and the Explanatory Report about the Amendment, free of charge, at the following locations:

during office hours, at the office of the planning authority, during office hours: at the offices of the planning authority, Mornington Peninsula Shire Council: 21 Marine Parade, Hastings; 2 Queen Street, Mornington;and 90 Besgrove Street, Rosebud and on the Shire’swebsite: www.mornpen.vic.gov.au.at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website www.delwp.vic.gov.au/public-inspection .

Any person who may be affected by the Amendment may make a submission to the planning authority about the amendment. Submissions must be made in writing giving the submitter’s name and contact address, clearly stating the grounds on which the Amendment is supported or opposed and indicating what changes (if any) the submitter wishes to make.

Name and contact details of submitters are required for Council to consider submissions and to notify such persons of the opportunity to attend Council meetings and any public hearing held to consider submissions. The closing date for submissions is 15 January 2016. A submission must be sent to the Manager Strategic Planning, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, Vic. 3939.

The planning authority must make a copy of every submission available at its office for any person to inspect free of charge until the end of two months after the amendment comes into operation or lapses.

Allan CowleyManager Strategic Planning, Mornington Peninsula Shire

The Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has prepared Amendment C189 to the Mornington Peninsula Planning Scheme.

The land affected by the Amendment is described in the following table.

The Amendment proposes to make changes as described in the following table.

Planning and Environment Act 1987MORNINGTON PENINSULA

PLANNING SCHEMENotice of the Preparation of an Amendment

Amendment C189

Land Affected Amendment Proposal

Beleura Hill Neighbourhood Character Study Area, Mornington as generally bound by The Esplanade,John Rowell Lane but also including 1-5 John Rowell Lane, Tallis Drive,Shandon Street,a walkway and Tanti Creek.

Inserts Beleura Hill Design Guidelines, April 2015 as a new reference document in Clause 21.12. Inserts a new Design and Development Overlay, Schedule 24 – (Beleura Hill, Mornington) and applies it to the Beleura Hill area in Mornington and deletes the Design and Development Overlay, Schedule 1 (DDO1). Rectifies an anomaly in the boundary of the Design and Development Overlay Schedule 3 (DDO3) and the DDO1 so that the DDO3 applies to the whole of the land at 1-5 John Rowell Lane.

Birdrock/Clarkes Avenues precinct, Mount Martha including:

Osborne Drive inclusive of 113 to 163 Osborne Drive

Jeannine Court.

Clarkes Avenue inclusive of 3 to 35 Clarkes Avenue

Inserts Mornington Peninsula Investigation Areas Study Mount Martha Discussion Paper (Hansen Pty Ltd and Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, May 2015) as a new reference document in Clause 21.12.Replaces the Design and Development Overlay, Schedule 1 (DDO1) Township Design with the Design and Development Overlay, Schedule 2 (DDO2) Bayside and Village Design.

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scoreboardMORNINGTON NEWS

PROVINCIALBy IT GullyPENINSULA Old Boys sit on top of the MPCA Provincial ladder after knocking over Long Island comfort-ably on Saturday.

Chasing 157 for victory, the Old Boys cruised past the total three wickets down and fi nished the day 6/212.

The Old Boys’ top order all pretty much got going except for skipper Matt Hyden who was caught behind off Jake Middleton for 16 after bang-ing a four and six.

Dylan O’Malley scored 40 at the top of the batting line-up, Wade Pelz-er opened with 33, Eivion Bowen hit 46 and Will Crowder continued his outstanding start to the season with his third straight half century, batting at fi ve. Crowder has 168 runs for the season in three innings.

Simon Dignan was the most suc-cessful bowler for the Islanders with 2/39 from nine overs.

Crib Point moved inside of the top bracket after infl icting Rye’s second outright loss in just three matches on Saturday.

Magpies stalwart Glenn Barclay broke club records the week before with his destructing 9/24 off 18 overs, setting up the commanding win.

The Demons were already staring down the barrel after the fi rst day’s play when they were all out for 67 in their fi rst innings and two wickets down in their second, still 13 runs be-hind Crib Point’s quick fi re 6/106.

There was no luck on day two for the Demons either. Rye made 126 in their second innings, Tom Baron top scoring with 65, while Harrison Wil-son made 16 batting at nine.

With more than 60 overs to make more than 85 runs, the Magpies got

there six wickets down.Adam Keulen at the top of the order

made 47.There were some nervous moments

for the Pies in the chase, losing fi ve batsmen for less than 10 runs. Brad Davidson strode to the crease and took control.

Langwarrin and Somerville played out a draw in their one-day match on Saturday at Lloyd Park.

The Kangaroos batted fi rst and mustered 182 in their 40 overs.

Jake Prosser top scored for the home side with an unbeaten 72 while club star Mal Coutts was back in the First XI and scored 33.

Kangas skipper Travis Campbell was the key to holding the power-ful Somerville batting line-up to an equally 182. Campbell bowled 10 overs for just 19 runs.

Matt Prosser was also outstand-ing with 4/39 from seven overs after

opening the batting with 26, while Jake Prosser also picked up a couple of valuable wickets.

Somerville was locked on 182, sev-en wickets down, after 40 overs.

The draw sees Somerville remain in second place on 32 points, four points behind Peninsula Old Boys, while Langwarrin is knocking on the door of the four with 20 points.

Mornington’s James Latham scored an unbeaten 101 and Brad Mc-Donald hit 54 in their big win over fourth-placed Sorrento.

The Dogs fi nished at 6/201 after their 40 overs.

Sorrento recruits Bobby Wilson scored 52 and Ben Tracy 51 in the chase, however, the Sharks were bowled out for 167.

Nick Jewell, who has hit well over 200 runs this season, was run out for a duck.

Jack Heseltine picked-up 3/39 for

the Dogs, while Michael Heib and Luke Popov snared two wickets each.

Mt Eliza successfully defended a 111 runs total against Baxter.

Resuming at 6/74, Baxter failed to get the total. Todd Quinn added four runs to his overnight total and Leigh Paterson added 15 (25). At one stage, Baxter looked the goods at 7/93.

However, they lost 3/2 to be all out for 95.

Mt Eliza batted again and fi nished at 4/157.

Pines picked-up the win against Moorooduc, winning by 45 runs.

Defending 187, Pines bowled out the Ducs for 142. Jarryd Bailey top scored for the Ducs with 29.

Craig Entwhistle was sensational with the rock for the Piners with 5/51 from 18 overs while the star that is Ricky Ramsdale picked-up 4/50 from 34 overs.

Old Boys reign supremeOld Boys reign supreme

DISTRICTBy IT GullyPEARCEDALE remains in equal top spot on the MPCA District ladder after getting out of jail against Seaford Ti-gers.

The Panthers were defending an ordi-nary total of 128, however, did have the Tigers on the back foot early, resuming at 1/7.

The Tigers started extremely well with opener Jon Plakourakis scoring 25 and Aaron Mountney contributing 18. The visitors were cruising at 1/42.

However, within a blink of an eye, that score line dropped to 8/66. The Tigers were bowled out for 81 in 43.5 overs.

Kain Smith and Shayne Gillings were superb for the Panthers with 4/7 and 4/20 respectively.

After snaring 5/57, Jordy Watters made 13 batting at 10 for the Tigers.

Pearcedale went out to bat again and fi nished at 3/65 with Shane Maggs (27) and Chris Dew (31) both unbeaten.

Carrum’s disastrous start to the sea-son continued on Saturday after they were smashed by Mt Martha.

Resuming at 0/5 after the Reds set them 177 for victory, the Lions lasted just 54.5 overs before losing the match.

John Mitchell top scored at the top of the innings with 27, while Cory Foster made 18 and Liam Dobson 14 at the bottom of the order.

Mt Martha skipper Curtis Stone was superb for the winners with 5/33 from 19 overs. Kyle Bendle snared 2/11 from 7.5 overs.

Red Hill maintained its dominance over the competition with a strong vic-tory over Boneo.

However, the Hillmen didn’t have things all their own way.

The Pandas certainly set the Hillmen a challenge, scoring 182 on day one.

The Hillmen resumed at 0/10 and looked extremely shaky at one point when they were 4/27. Simon Dart (0) and Matt Merifi eld were both back in the sheds.

Things became a little worse when

Andrew Mock went with the score on just 44.

However, Riley Shaw took com-mand with 96 and Brent Martin stuck around also with a more than handy 60 to take the score to 223 from 79 overs.

Sean Spencer picked up three wick-ets for the Pandas while Cam Wil-liams and Daniel Wilson claimed a couple each.

Delacombe Park is just percentage out of the top four after beating Main Ridge.

The Parkers batted fi rst and made 4/184 from its 40 overs, Jon Guthrie opening with 64 and Joel Malcolm scoring an unbeaten 65. Ash Walker hit a valuable 26 in the middle order.

Luke Collins (2/23) and Gareth Wy-att (2/35) were the only Main Ridge wicket takers.

In reply, the visitors were bowled out for 174.

Travis Barker did everything he could to get his side over the line with 86 but no other batsman could stick around long enough to get the addi-tional 11 runs for victory.

Once again it was Shane Deal who stepped up to get valuable wickets, claiming 3/33.

Flinders took a massive scalp on Saturday, knocking over Seaford by more than 70 runs.

Defending 8/242, Flinders bowled out its more fancied opponent for 169 in just 48.5 overs.

Ryan McQueen (27), Paul Hartle (21), Chris Cleef (41) and Dil Pageni (42) fl ew the fl ag for Seaford but fi ve scores under fi ve wasn’t enough to challenge.

Blake Hogan-Keogh was outstand-ing for Flinders with 5/28 from 11 overs.

In the fi nal game, Baden Powell took hold of top spot on the ladder with a 10-wicket victory over Heath-erhill.

The Hills batted fi rst and were bowled out for 93. Baden Powell got the runs without loss.

Peardale panthers Peardale panthers escape captureescape capture

Incoming: Action from the weekend Sub District match between Frankston YCW and Rosebud. Picture: Andrew Hurst


MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Sudoku and crossword solutions

Rye Football Club Raffl eRye Football Club Raffl eWinning ticket held by Pixie and Jocy Cameron, Pixie a former Rye Premiership team Winning ticket held by Pixie and Jocy Cameron, Pixie a former Rye Premiership team member, played in both 1964 and 1965 Premiership teams.member, played in both 1964 and 1965 Premiership teams.The draw for the 2015 “Your Choice” raffl e was conducted on Sunday October the 18th and The draw for the 2015 “Your Choice” raffl e was conducted on Sunday October the 18th and drawn at 3.30pm by Gary Cain. drawn at 3.30pm by Gary Cain. 1st Prize - 35,000 Ticket 723 Pixie and Jocy Cameron - Rye 1st Prize - 35,000 Ticket 723 Pixie and Jocy Cameron - Rye 2nd Prize - $1,000 Ticket 084 Damian McManus - Rye 2nd Prize - $1,000 Ticket 084 Damian McManus - Rye 3rd Prize - $1,000 Ticket 268 Dennis Dunn - Rye 3rd Prize - $1,000 Ticket 268 Dennis Dunn - Rye 4th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 281 Sue White - Lachlan (Tasmania) 4th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 281 Sue White - Lachlan (Tasmania) 5th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 618 Mick Jennings - Mornington 5th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 618 Mick Jennings - Mornington 6th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 029 Aaron Vernon - Safety Beach.6th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 029 Aaron Vernon - Safety Beach.Rye’s your choice raffl e will be run again next season.Rye’s your choice raffl e will be run again next season.Congratulations to all prize winners and a big thank you for all who purchased tickets this Congratulations to all prize winners and a big thank you for all who purchased tickets this year. It was another successful raffl e and a great day had at the clubrooms for the draw.year. It was another successful raffl e and a great day had at the clubrooms for the draw.

SUB-DISTRICTBy IT GullyDROMANA maintained its stranglehold on the MPCA Sub District competition with an ef-fortless victory against Skye.

After rain effected all matches in Sub Dis-trict last weekend, all matches were limited overs games on Saturday.

Skye batted fi rst against the Hoppers on their home deck but could only manage 78 runs in 32 overs.

Young gun Jack Fowler was at it again for Dromana, snaring 5/14 from just six overs. He then went out and made an unbeaten 51 to ab-solutely tear the game apart.

Jye Voelkle was also very good for the Hop-pers with 3/35 from eight overs and Craig Dun-lop picked-up 2/13 from 10 overs.

Rob Gruar, as usual, top scored for Skye, this time with 17.

In reply, the Hoppers made the runs three wickets down and with 21 overs to spare.

Aaron Kaddatz scored an unbeaten 16 to go with Fowler’s half century.

Balnarring is just percentage outside of sec-ond place on the ladder after beating Tyabb by fi ve wickets.

The Yabbies won the toss and batted fi rst and made 9/121 with Michael Edwards again top scoring with an unbeaten 38. Nathan Hudgson hit 18 batting at 11.

Brenton Taylor was outstanding for the Saints with the ball, picking up 6/17 from 10 overs.

In reply, Balnarring scored 5/127 in 39 overs.

Nathan Kleinig top scored with 38 and skipper David Ross scored 25.

Hastings sits in fourth place on the ladder after easily accounting for Ballam Park.

The Blues batted fi rst and posted a healthy score of 7/166. Timmy Birch was the star yet again with 36. Keeper Jaysen Bradshaw was also signifi cant in the win with an unbeaten 45, while Al Kristensen contributed 30 and Luke Hewitt 21.

In reply, the Knights were rolled for 116.Hastings’ bowlers were superb. Mitch Floyd

opened with 3/26, Liam Bradshaw snared 2/15 from eight overs, Hewitt picked-up 2/37 and Isuru Dias was back for his fi rst game and took 2/26 from nine overs.

Rosebud maintained its position in the top four with a win against Frankston YCW.

Billy Quigley hit 39 and Jason Mathers con-tributed 20 in Rosebud’s modest total of 127 in 40 overs.

Andrew Kitson was superb for the Stonecats with 2/10 from 10 overs.

In reply, despite 53 from Jack Greenwood, the home side was rolled for just 120.

Jason Nagel was superb with 2/14 from 10 overs, while Scott Millar claimed 3/33 from 10 overs.

Tootgarook is in second place on the ladder after a strong performance against Carrum Downs.

Tootgarook batted fi rst and made 7/176, be-fore they were able to restrict the Cougars to 9/167 in its 40 overs.

Hoppers in chargeHoppers in charge

FOOTY NEWSBy Toe PuntSORRENTO has landed multiple Peninsula Team of the Year centre half forward Scott Lockwood.

Lockwood was said to be on the move to an amateur club closer to the city but after a few chats with new coach Nick Jewell, decided to go to Sorrento.

Mt Eliza team mate and hard running defender Jack Egan will join Lockwood at the Sharks.

Whilst it’s big news for the Sharks, Jewell played it down.

“Look, we are just replacing at the moment. We get Lockwood for Leigh Poholke and Egan for Troy Schwarze. If you like, Nick Corp, who we recruited last week, is also a replacement for Ryan Jeffries who has retired,” Jewell said.

Sorrento is “very close” with one other big name.

The quiet word coming out of Sorrento, but is yet to be confi rmed, is that Myles Pitt has a serious back injury and star players Daniel Grant and Jon Croad are both headed for Queensland.

In other news:Rye has lost Team of the Year forward Andrew Dean to Tooradin. The Seagulls were hopeful of landing Jye Lloyd also but he’s going nowhere according to Rye.Frankston Bombers have picked up Jarryd Amalfi from Langwarrin and four players who have been at Frankston Dolphins. Two are Bombers boys in Ryan Marks-Logan and Dale Sutton while Sam Fox and Ryan Kitchen have also signed. Both Bombers and Dolphins say Fox will play more games at their respective clubs this season.Dromana has welcomed back premiership player Beau McMurray and recruited former Tyabb and Langwarrin forward Matt Dimkos. Dimkos needs to get his body right to be of any value to the Tigers after playing less than half of all available games in the past three seasons.Somerville stars Ben Crowe, Steve Crowe, Jacob Wilson and a few others sent some shockwaves through the Eagles’ nest last week when they were pictured on the Toe Punt Facebook page wearing Crib Point jumpers and shaking the hands of Magpies’ star Michael Cook. It was all a prank during the buck’s weekend of Wilson.

Sharks add some classSharks add some class

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