29th March 2016

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Tuesday 29 March 2016

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THE CFA volunteers’ association believes diver-sity is vital to CFA and its work of protecting the community.

Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria District 8 president Eric Collier says being a CFA volun-teer is “about commitment, skills and profes-sionalism”.

“CFA brigades welcome volunteers of any gender, age or cultural background. The one thing we all have in common is a commitment to serve our communities,” Mr Collier said.

“We want our membership to be as diverse as the communities of which we are part.

“The jobs a volunteer can undertake are quite diverse. Volunteers operate at every level, from front line fi refi ghter or community education roles, through to the most senior incident com-mand roles, in specialist roles such as being a fi re Investigator, emergency medical response, and in support roles handling things like admin-istration, equipment maintenance, logistics and fundraising.”

Mr Collier said involving more women had been “a particular success for CFA over the past generation”.

“Women now make up more than 20 per cent of all CFA volunteers. Nearly 5000 women are front line fi refi ghters and there are growing numbers of women in command roles such as brigade captain and group offi cer,” he said.

Diversity adds to role of CFA

MYSTERY still surrounds the cause of a gastroenteritis outbreak which closed Red Hill Consolidated School before the Easter break.

Health Department spokesman Bram Alexander said yesterday there was “no progress yet” in identifying the source of the bug which prompted principal Leanne Marshall to close the 600-pupil school a day earlier than

planned after 106 pupils and six staff were taken ill.

“Red Hill Consolidated School has asked parents to keep their children at home tomorrow, the fi nal day of term, due to a large number of students and staff having gastroenteritis,” Ms Mar-shall stated in a letter to parents on 23 March.

“The school is working with the De-partment of Health and Human Ser-vices to investigate the cause of the outbreak.

Gastroenteritis can be caused by vi-ruses, bacteria, parasites and fungus and transmitted through improperly prepared foods, contaminated water, or close contact with an infected person.

One mother of pupils in prep and grade 3 – who asked not to be named – said on Tuesday her children had “got-ten over it yesterday after six days”.

“It started Wednesday night and, hopefully, they are over it,” she said.

The parent, whose two-year-old was also affected, said the gastro had “been

though every family that I know of” at the school.

Mr Alexander said the Health De-partment was waiting for test results before singling out the cause of the infection. “The school will reopen as expected (on Monday week) and I’d expect the problem to be resolved by then,” he said.

The school’s water supply and food safety systems are suspected of being possible sources of infection.

Mornington Peninsula Shire was

“working with” the school as well as the health and education departments to combat the disease.

“It is important that any pupils, staff or family members who are unwell consult a medical practitioner in the normal way, who may take a sample for testing,” a shire newsletter said.

“Outbreaks of this kind are frequent-ly caused by viral gastroenteritis and are spread person to person, highlight-ing the importance of hygiene meas-ures, like hand-washing, when ill.”

Mystery after gastro closes schoolStephen [email protected]

CFA fi refi ghters Alicia Jackson (Crib Point), Ally Smith (Bittern) and Bree Carrigg (Somerville) take a break from fi refi ghting duties.Picture: Adam Carrigg

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NEWS DESK

FORMER Australian of the Year Rosie Batty will lead a new Victim Survivors’ Advisory Council as part of a state government plan to im-plement all recommendations of a Royal Com-mission into Family Violence due to hand down its recommendations this week.

Premier Daniel Andrews said the advisory council will have a say on how the Labor state government ensures the Royal Commission’s fi ndings are used to reform the family violence system across Victoria.

Ms Batty’s son Luke was murdered by his fa-ther Greg Anderson, who had a history of mental illness and violence against Ms Batty, at the Ty-abb football and cricket oval in February 2014.

Mr Anderson was shot by police and died in hospital the day after the horrifi c incident that shocked the nation.

Ms Batty became a high-profi le advocate against family violence and lobbyist for more protection for victims.

“I’m very proud to have former Australian of the Year Rosie Batty lead the Victims Survivors’ Advisory Council. Her courage and leadership is an inspiration to all of us,’’ Mr Andrews said.

Prevention of Family Violence Minister Fiona Richardson thanked victims of domestic abuse for speaking out at Royal Commission hearings.

“Survivors have told us their stories. Now we need to make sure we give them the change they have long asked for,’’ she said.

Ms Batty’s appointment has bipartisan politi-cal support.

“Rosie is a formidable advocate and a great contributor for better public policy,” State Lib-eral opposition leader Matthew Guy said.

New role for Rosie BattyNew role for Rosie BattyLeadership on family violence: Rosie Batty has been appointed head of a new Victim Survivors’ Advisory Council by the state government. Picture: Gary Sissons

MAJOR changes are being made to Mornington Peninsula Shire Council strategic plan just over year before its stated expiry date.

The 2013-17 Council Plan has been revised fol-lowing a number of changes in the composition of the council and its senior staff.

The mayor Cr Graham Pittock says the revi-sions acknowledge work already completed un-der the plan “and seeks to be more specifi c on major initiatives to progress the goals of council and its community”.

The current plan was adopted under the leader-ship of long serving CEO Dr Michael Kennedy, who ended his 15-year tenure in November 2014.

His replacement, Carl Cowie, states that the new organisational structure introduced since his December 2014 appointment was designed to “better support and implement the council’s vi-sion”.

“With constrained revenue opportunities [caused by the state government], our primary goal is to look for better ways to deliver high quality services as effi ciently as possible and to extract the best value for our community,” Mr Cowie states in the revised council plan.

“Delivering value to our community is our priority focus. The shire has also embraced SeeChange; an ethos that puts our customers’ needs and expectations at the centre of our daily work.”

Cr Pittock said revising the plan would enable “the continued delivery of council's vision for the community, in an increasingly effi cient and customer-focused way”.

He said feedback from the public would be welcome.

A shire news release council moved to update the plan in November last year “to better refl ect is current strategic framework”.

"The Council Plan is an important strategic doc-ument used to communicate our goals to the com-munity, to guide the development of strategy, and to prioritise projects and plans,” Cr Pittock said.

"The revised Council Plan incorporates the sig-nifi cant policy and strategic work completed by council during the current term of offi ce, express-es present major initiatives, and acknowledges current challenges.”

During his acceptance speech after being elect-ed mayor Cr Pittock listed the council’s com-mitment to carbon neutrality among its “current challenges”.

In keeping with this priority Cr Pittock, Cr Hugh Fraser and renewable resources team leader Jess Wingad represented the shire at the United Nations climate talks in Paris in December.

Cr Pittock and Cr Fraser are yet to table reports of their Paris trip with council.

Other challenges listed by the mayor include: Balanced economic, transport and port devel-opment. Protecting the green wedge and supporting re-usable water. Quality planning to protect the amenity and character of our townships. Finalising a rating strategy.

The deadline for written submissions to the revised Council Plan 2013-2017 is 4 May and should be mailed to Andrew Wood, Corporate Planning Offi cer, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud. De-tails www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/revisedcouncilplan

New direction in council’s planKeith [email protected]


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NEWS DESK

STANDING in the open doorway of a pitching helicopter, spraying machine gun bullets while ducking enemy fi re, was once a day at the offi ce for Vietnam war air gun-ner Ian “Slug” Wilson, of Mornington.

He was one of 40 Royal Australian Navy and nine Australian Army personnel to fl y combat missions as door gunners on helicopter troop carriers with the 135th US Army Assault Helicopter Company 1967-1971.

It was dangerous work for the crews and, while the confl ict fi nished a long time ago, this veteran is still coming to grips with the emotional scars that have changed his life.

First it was withstanding the terror of war and fl ying air missions against a determined enemy, and then it was the ignominy of coming home to an Australia that had turned its back on the war and those who participated.

A presentation ceremony of “retro-spective recognition awards” at HMAS Cerberus last week has gone some way towards easing the pain and reuniting those who fought and those who sent them there.

Mr Wilson, one of seven veterans hon-oured, received his wings and a certifi cate which reads: “In recognition of service while participating in sustained aerial fl ight in support of allied combat ground forces in the Republic of South Vietnam.

“During the period, he participated in aerial missions over hostile territory to support operations against communist aggression. During these fl ights, conducted

by day and night, in fair weather and foul, he displayed a high order of air discipline and acted in accordance with the best traditions of military service in a role for which he volunteered to contribute to the accomplishment of the tasked mission, in spite of the hazards inherent in repeated aerial fl ights over hostile territory.

“By his professionalism and devotion to duty, he has brought great credit upon himself, the Royal Australian Navy and Australia.”

Mr Wilson, 72, who was an aircraft mechanic seconded to the US forces dur-ing the confl ict, said frustration at the lack of public recognition on coming home was “still in the back of my mind”.

“We were blamed for going there and it took a long time to get recognition from the Navy,” he said yesterday.

“Even some RSL clubs were pretty nasty.”

He has received awards including the Air Medal, and the US military force’s “Wings”.

A Somerville resident for 20 years, Mr Wilson worked as an aircraft mechanic at Tyabb airport, Bib Stillwell Aviation and later Boeing after returning from Vietnam in 1970.

But the onset of post traumatic stress dis-order had caused him to relive the confl ict in recent years, bringing on panic attacks. Although now a TPI pensioner his days are busy: “I drive for Peninsula Transport As-sist and join in at the men’s shed and I’ve volunteered over the past 12 years at the Phillip Island Vietnam Veterans’ Museum,” he said. “You’ve got to keep active.” Time heals: Vietnam Veteran Able Seaman Rtd Ian Wilson receives his Helicopter Flight Vietnam Gunner Wings from

Commander Max Speedy (ret), during a ceremony at HMAS Cerberus last week.

Veteran gets ‘wings’ 46 years after homecomingStephen [email protected]


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MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire’s Red Hill ward may encompass more than half the municipality, if proposals put forward by the Victorian Electoral Commission are adopted.

The VEC’s review of ward bounda-ries based on the number of voters, not size, is likely to mean that just one councillor will represent as much property as that of the other 10 coun-cillors combined.

Red Hill ward is currently repre-sented by Cr Tim Wood, elected in a by-election in August 2014 following the resignation of Frank Martin.

The VEC review of boundary changes – to ensure the number of vot-ers represented by each councillor is within the 10 per cent average for the municipality – is being made before the council elections in October.

The fi nal report is due to be released Wednesday 6 April.

The proposed boundary changes, although mostly minor, have again sparked criticism of a single council-lor being able to adequately represent such a large ward.

The legality of Australia’s local government system is also being ques-tioned by Samuel Crane, of Rosebud West, who wants the VEC to “closely investigate” his belief that the Local Government Act 1989 “did not receive a valid royal assent”.

The Balnarring Beach Community Association says voters in Red Hill ward lose some of their democratic

Bigger plans for shire’s ‘super’ ward

rights because “one councillor in a very large ward cannot deal with all concerns adequately”.

Association president David Gill, a councillor and shire president of the former Shire of Mornington, said if the one councillor was ill other councillors could make decisions about the ward without being “fully aware of issues or the local knowledge”.

“The community and their one local ward councillor may disagree on an issue. In practice, other ward council-

lors usually follow the lead of the ward councillors on an issue in their ward,” Mr Gill said.

“We suggest that Red Hill ward should have two councillors and that 12 councillors be elected for the [shire] with chair having both a deliberative and casting vote as normal.”

A submission by the Friends of Cape Schanck also calls for Red Hill ward to be represented by more than one councillor.

The group wants the VEC to investi-

gate cutting the ward into two or three “and then explore adding more popu-lated areas into those sections to meet the voter threshold for each council-lor”.

Further south, the Nepean Ratepay-ers Association believes adding St An-drews Beach to Nepean ward would be a “better fi t” than moving the bounda-ries to include “thinly populated” land centred on The Dunes golf course and “the whole of Tootgarook” and its 4479 voters.

In its submission signed by presi-dent Colin Watson, the NRA gives ex-amples of proposed developments in Sorrento and casts doubt on the “prob-lematic” expansion of Martha Cove, Safety Beach.

Eddie Matt, of Rye, has written to the VEC saying that as a farmer he wants to remain in Red Hill ward.

“Our interests as voters in the cur-rent Red Hill ward are best served by having a vote in the agricultural land use which is predominantly the Red Hill wards landscape,” Mr Matt states.

“This vote gives us a greater col-lective voice in the use and protection of the Green Wedge instead of being shifted into the Nepean ward which is predominantly zoned urban and used as residential/holiday homes where our agricultural voice would be lost.”

Andrew Raff, who lives in Fingal close to St Andrews Beach, says he has previously taken his concerns to the Nepean Ward councillor rather than the one representing Red Hill ward “for which, geographically and sociologically, we have had very little to do with”.

“I believe the Nepean ward bound-ary should enclose the area from True-mans Rd and all to the west to Point Nepean,” Mr Raff said.

“The area to the west of Truemans Rd has very little – except it is in the Mornington Peninsula Shire – to do with the Red Hill ward and basi-cally it is completely associated with the southern peninsula region, thus it should be in the Nepean ward.”

Keith [email protected] Proposed ward boundary changes


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TEACHERS from across Victoria have taken time out from being in front of the class to be taught all about Nature Pedagogy.

The course taught by Claire Warden at the Woodleigh school’s Minimbah campus to 42 teachers saw them sit-ting at desks in the classroom as well as going outside to make miniature shelters, baskets and tie knots.

The six-day Nature Pedagogy course gives teachers skills for working with children indoors and outdoors.

Ms Warden is an educational con-sultant who has also written several books, including The Potential of a Puddle (outdoor play); Talking and Thinking Floorbooks (planning meth-odology that supports consultation and democracy in early education);

The Right to be Me (rights of children to high quality provision); Nurture through Nature (working with chil-dren under three outside); and Nature Kindergartens (children’s connection to nature and naturalistic spaces such as forest schools and kindergartens, woodland camps and nature kinder-gartens).

The pedagogy course being taught at Minimbah is described as being an inspirational journey to show teach-ers how to use natural elements “to deliver exciting authentic play and learning experiences for children from birth to 11 years”.

The teachers were shown how to “document” children’s voices and their theories of the world “so that nature based learning is embedded in core teaching and learning”

Woodleigh teacher Kate Marino said Woodleigh already runs an “amazing outdoor education program” which had inspired Claire Warden to make her visit and use the school grounds and creek at the back of the Mt Eliza property as a site for her lessons.

Ms Marino said children at the Minimbah campus spend one day a week out of the classroom in “a wild space”.

To fi nd out more about nature peda-gogy go to naturepedagogy.com

Outside class: Educational consultant Claire Warden steps across the creek

at Woodleigh school’s Minimbah campus where she taught teachers

about working with children outdoors. Picture: Gary Sissons

Teachers’ outdoor experience

RICHMOND Football Club Captain Trent Cotchin kicks off Premier's Active April at Hastings on Saturday 2 April.

Cochin will help run a children's and parents' boot camp to get people active before being available for photos.

Premier's Active April is part of a government program promoting healthy and active lifestyles.

Launch events will be held at Peli-can Park Recreation Centre, Hastings, and Civic Reserve Recreation Centre, Mornington.

Activities will also be held during the month at Mornington Peninsula Shire's Somerville recreation centre

and Mt Martha golf course.The mayor Cr Graham Pittock said

Premier's Active April aims to encour-age people to undertake 30 minutes of activity daily throughout the month.

He said the 30 minutes-a-day activi-ties being offered by the shire could be tracked online.

Trent Cotchin will launch Premier's Active April 10am Saturday 2 April at Pelican Park Recreation Centre, 2 Marine Pde, Hastings, followed by the free children's and parents boot camp. Bookings: 1300 850 197 or 5950 1748

The opening at Civic Reserve Recreation Centre, 350 Dunns Rd, Mornington, is 12.30pm Saturday 2

April, followed by the children's and parents boot camp with Trent Cotchin. Bookings: 5975 0133.

Other activities: 6-8 April at Somerville Recreation and Com-munity Centre, children’s karate, dance and “bubble sportz”. Bookings: 5950 1560; 2 and 9 April at Pelican Park Recreation Centre, 6am-9pm Thursday –Friday gym session, group fi tness classes; adult swim class. Call 1300 850 197 or 5950 1748; Civic Reserve Recreation Centre, gym ses-sion; group fi tness classes, yoga, body pump. Bookings: 5975 0133: free nine holes at Mt Martha golf course midday-1pm Monday and Tuesday.

Active month for top TigerTheft chargesA PEARCEDALE man was further remanded in Frankston Magistrates’ Court yesterday (Tuesday) on 54 counts of burglary, theft and deception. The man, 34, will reappear on 14 April. He was arrested by Somerville detectives on 25 March and “signifi cant property” recovered, Detective Senior Sergeant Miro Majstorovic said.

Servo robbedTHIEVES broke into the store room of the Caltex service station in Eramosa Rd West, Somerville,early Tuesday, and stole soft drinks and milk. “Three or four” offenders drove off in a white

Holden utility. A stocktake was being done yesterday to determine the value of the haul and CCTV footage was be-ing examined.

Fire crews miss outCRIB Point CFA crews will miss out on donations after a recent robbery. On 21 March, thieves broke into Cafe 202, Stony Point Rd, making off with the previous day’s takings and a dona-tion jar with money for the fi refi ghters. Yesterday, 3.30-4.30am, thieves stole cash from the Crib Point Football Club rooms. They gained entry by forcing a sliding door and breaking a padlock on a roller door into the bar. Police are ex-amining CCTV footage.

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THE Henderson team from Somerville – pic-tured with Mark Seltin - won this year’s Mer-cedes-Benz Invitational Fours bowls competition at Mt Eliza Bowls Club.

Fitzroy’s Dylan Fisher and Mark Stanaway of Mt Eliza, below, are pictured in action.

Teams from Berwick, Fitzroy, Brighton, Sor-

rento, Rye and Dromana and other peninsula bowlers competed in the invitational fours bowls competition at Mt Eliza on Saturday 19 March.

The fi ve-hour contest on the greens was fol-lowed by raffl es, auctions and prize presenta-tions, including the trophy for the Henderson team.

Trophy goes to Somerville bowlers


Local news for local peopleWe stand as the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the peninsula.

We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential for a strong community.We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty Ltd

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

Western Port

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Western Port

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Barry Irving, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew Hurst.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915Email: [email protected] Web: www.mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 31 MARCHNEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 5 APRIL 2016

Journalists: Mike Hast, Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Val Bravo 0407 396 824Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Maria MirabellaGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough

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RADIO RPP FM will broadcast a new current affairs radio program from midday Tuesday 29 March.

The half hour Eye on the Peninsula will be presented by Piers Cunning-ham and produced by Debra Mar. It will cover current affairs, developing stories, live crosses and breaking news across the Mornington Peninsula.

“It’s all about the peninsula and our talented team who will be able to tell important local stories and give them voice – we don’t want to rely on the

big news agencies defi ning our part of the world,” station manager Brendon Telfer said.

He said RPP FM is the fi rst sub-metro community station to run such a “bold program initiative”.

Ms Mar said there was a demand for audio representation of current affairs on the peninsula.

“The program has enormous potential to inform and update local communities with exclusive stories, breaking news and the latest develop-

ments on issues that matter to people across the peninsula,” she said.

“Our team of reporters brings a high level of expertise and journalistic knowledge to the program.”

To contact the Eye on the Peninsula team call 5975 1234.

Eye on the Peninsula will broadcast on 98.7 FM and 98.3 FM Frankston; stream from rppfm.com.au or download the app. Podcasts of each program will be available on the RPP FM website.

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The original Skipping Girl now in Sorrento

FOR eight decades the neon Skipping Girl Vinegar sign has delighted children and adults as it lights up the streets of inner city Melbourne, at Abbotsford.

The girl known as Little Audrey - the original Skipping Girl - lives at Sorrento.

Irene Barron, 94, was the model for what became Australia’s fi rst animated neon sign while working as a young artist for Neon Electric Signs.

“I was nearly 14 when I started there after winning a drawing competition. The prize was you got to work there,” Mrs Barron said. “I was the smallest there and so they wanted someone to skip for them so they could see what the movement of the skip-ping rope was like and how my dress moved as well.”

Mrs Barron remembers skipping for hours to help the other designers work out how the famous neon rope should move.

“My mum made a dress for me to wear so they could get the movements right, and we had to climb over it when we were working on it because it was so big. It took up a lot of room.”

The original sign was erected over the Skipping Girl Vinegar factory in Abbotsford in 1936 before being moved to its present site at 651 Victoria St in the 1960s.

“I would get the train home every night and see the sign fl ashing from the carriage. I would look at it and think ‘Wow that’s me’,” Mrs Barron said.

When the Skipping Girl Vinegar factory was moved in 1968 and the building was demolished by Whelan the Wrecker to make way for the MFB Building in Victoria St, Abbotsford, Little Audrey sat dormant for years in a panel beater’s shop.

As fate would have it, a couple of years later she was dis-covered by another Melbourne icon, Barry Humphries. Soon public calls were heard for her restoration and by 1970; a new sign was made and restored in Victoria St 200 metres from the original site.

After being switched off in 1986 and again in 2001, the Skip-ping Girl sign was restored once again with thanks to AGL, the National Trust of Australia, the Heritage Council of Victoria and the Melbourne Restoration Fund. In her 75th year she was given solar power and now keeps on skipping brightly.

Although the last time Mrs Barron saw her was in the 1970s, the memory of her still burns bright as day.

Melissa [email protected]

Model in lights: Irene Barron, above, and, right, how she appeared when modelling for the Skipping Girl Vinegar sign, top. Picture: Yanni


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www.neptours.com.au

NeptoursPhone: 5981 1277

*CROWN CASINO – MONTHLY* Casino’s bus program with a great BUFFET lunch (all) $35.

Only p/p over the age of 18 permitted.

LAST THURSDAY EACH MTH numbers permitting)

HORSHAM COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL

4 days - Thu 31 Mar to Mon 4 Apr

$495 Twin Share

QUEEN VICTORIA MARKET Tue 12 Apr - All $30

AUSTRALASIAN QUILT CONVENTION

Thu 14 Apr - All $65

MATILDA Wed 18 May

(a) $120 (p/s) $110

SOUND OF MUSIC Wed 25 May

Adults $125 (p/s) $115

WE WILL ROCK YOU Wed 14 Sep

(a) $115 (p/s) $110

KINKY BOOTS Wed Nov 2

(a) $140 (p/s) $115

JURASSIC WORLD Date TBA - All $70

(numbers permitting)

For more details

Ph 5950 1748 | 1300 850 197

www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/activeapril

Trent Cotchin Richmond Football Coach

Will officially open the campaign at

Find us on

Facebook

Pelican Park Recreation Centre

10.00am Hastings

Civic Reserve Recreation Centre

12.30pm Mornington

On Saturday 2nd April

2016 PREMIER’S ACTIVE APRIL CAMPAIGN

2016 PREMIER’S ACTIVE APRIL CAMPAIGN


FREE ACTIVITIES• Childrens & Parents Boot Camp

Saturday 2nd and 9th April 10.30am

• Gym Session Thursday and Friday 6am-9pm

• Group Fitness Classes. Over 16 ( see reverse )

• Adult Swim class Tuesday 7.30pm

Bookings Essential (for Bootcamp)

2 Marine Parade, Hastings 39155950 1748 | ph. 1300 850 197


Find us on

Facebook

Official Opening Saturday 2nd April 10am.

Trent Cotchin Richmond Football Club

FREE school holiday activities for kids

6th 7th and 8th April

Bookings Essential14 Edward Street, Somerville 3912

ph. 5950 1560

Somerville Recreation

and Community Centre

Contact the Centres listed above for

more details or phone 1300 850 197


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MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIREPREMIERS ACTIVE APRIL 2016


• Childrens & Parents Boot Camp Saturday 2nd and 9th April 10.30am

• Gym Session Thursday and Friday 6am-9pm

• Group Fitness Classes. Over 16 ( see reverse )

• Adult Swim class Tuesday 7.30pm


2 Marine Parade, Hastings 3915

5950 1748 | ph. 1300 850 197

Official Opening Saturday 2nd April 10am.


Mt Martha Public Golf Course

FREE 9 HOLES GOLF

Booking Time 12-1pm Monday and Tuesday

Bookings Essential (Excludes ANZAC DAY)

Forest Drive, Mt Martha 3934

ph. 5974 2266

FREE ACTIVITIES

Civic Reserve Recreation Centre

• Childrens & Parents Boot Camp

Saturday 2nd and 9th April 1pm

• Gym Session Thursday 8-11am and 4-9pm

• Group Fitness Classes. Over 16

- Yoga 9.30am Thursday

- Body Pump 9.30am Wednesday

- TRX Tabata 6.00pm Wednesday


350 Dunns Road, Mornington 3931

ph. 59750133

Official Opening Saturday 2nd April 12.30pm


FREE ACTIVITIES

ENGRAVER Perry Fletcher found his niche in the art world after completing a fi ve-month tour of Vietnam during his two years as a national service conscript, or Nasho.

Now living in Mt Martha, Fletcher says he was in need of rest and inspiration after those two years of army life and went to Europe.

While touring the galleries and studying art he realised there was no shortage of good painters but saw few exhibited engravings “and none of any signifi cant size”.

Returning to Australia in 1970 he moved into a one-room fl at in Hawthorn and bought fi ve feet by two feet piece of brass.

Six years later The Last Supper and Borders was complete, bringing praise and elevating Fletcher’s name to that of the forefront of the art world.

Hailed a masterpiece, The Last Supper and Borders is seen as possibly being the largest engraving completed on a single piece of brass in modern times.

Its completion led to Fletcher being written about internationally and his work being shown in Queens Hall, Parliament House, Melbourne and St Vincent’s Hospital.

Fletcher used a dentist’s drill to accomplish the engraving which took more than 3000 hours to etch out the 370 fi gures, 500 scrolls and 30,000 dots. He worked early mornings and late nights between his day job as an engraver.

Also known as Fletcher the etcher, he still uses a dentist’s drill on a variety of mediums for his art: glass, goose eggs, wax seals and brass

Artist’s internationally recognised borders

as well as trophies for the Australian Open, the Olympic Committee, Vermont football club, Bonville Golf Resort and Collingwood Football Club.

Fletcher is also a painter (landscapes, sea-scapes, animals, waves) and a poet.

He has “interpreted” Van Gogh and Monet and other impressionist masters.

Perry Fletcher’s exhibition at Oak Hill Gal-lery, 100 Mornington-Tyabb Rd, Mornington, 1-31 May, 70 – A Journey So Far, shows the diversity of his work. Call 5973 4299.

Keith Platt

Fletcher Perry self portrait

World acclaimed: Perry Fletcher’s engraving The Last Supper and Borders catapulted him to world recognition as an engraver. He is now about to turn 70 and is holding a celebratory exhibition at the Oak Hill Gallery, Mornington.

Autumn book fairST MARKS Op Shop at Balnarring one-day annual autumn book fair will be held 9am-2pm Saturday 2 April.

Costume jewellery and other “collectables” will also be sold.

The book fair will be held outside the shop at 1 Balnarring Rd, Balnarring, or in the church hall next door if the weather is unfavourable.

Numbers upA HASTINGS shopper is $1.382 million better off after winning Saturday night’s fi rst division Tattslotto draw.

The lucky – but anonymous – punter bought the System 7 ticket from the Hastings Gold Mine, High St, last week.

Proprietor Jessy Devassia said the ticket was the outlet’s 23rd fi rst division prize winner.


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GETTING jet skis banned from Port Phillip could be a long, hard grind for its current sole public advocate, Cr Hugh Fraser. His fi rst hurdle will be to persuade a majority of his council colleagues to support him.

But Cr Fraser, veteran barrister at law, can be persuasive and determined.

Mornington Peninsula Shire has no policy posi-tion on jet skis, says Cr Bev Colomb, currently president of the Association of Bayside Munici-palities (ABM), through which Cr Fraser must advance his case for a ban.

His fi rst task will be to convince his councillor colleagues – a number of whom could prove dif-fi cult to sway – to support his cause and to estab-lish a shire policy. Only after he has achieved that can he begin advocating to the ABM, which may be even harder to persuade.

The 10-council group covers the entire bay coast, including Hobsons Bay. Its members must agree to lobby the state government to ban jet skis.

While some councils, including Mornington Peninsula Shire, have problems with “personal water craft” (PWCs), as jet skis and other pow-ered water craft are formally known, not all are likely to favour a ban, for a variety of reasons, including recreational and political, and pressure from watercraft owners and the PWC industry.

Cr Fraser’s case is straightforward. “Jet skiers and swimmers don't mix,” he says. “It's no differ-ent to a motorbike on a footpath.”

The Victorian Jet Sports Boating Association put the same argument to a 2014 submission to a state government inquiry into the marine rescue services.

“A 300 horsepower watercraft is a deadly weapon in the wrong hands, just as a 200hp mo-torbike is a deadly weapon in the wrong hands,” its vice-president Shan Newman stated. “Most

modern watercraft are faster from 0-100 than just about any Ferrari on the road.”

Mr Newman’s submission also argued for a tougher licence test for PWC operators. It was too easy for a 12-year-old to get one after “an easy multiple choice test”.

Cr Fraser echoes this easy going attitude many PWC owners have to their craft. “Once launched, jet skiers return to anchor close in off shore among swimmers,” he says. “This has to stop. Separate designated areas aren't policed and don't work.”

He is on shakier ground with his next line of argument – that jet skis are banned from Sydney Harbour and therefore Victoria could do the same on our bay. Sydney’s harbour buzzes with wa-tercraft, from cruise liners and speedy catamaran ferries to spectacular skiffs, ocean-going yachts and humble tinnies.

Our bay has a fraction of Sydney’s boat num-bers, spread over a less constricted space.

Again, Cr Fraser gets support from Mr Newman of the jet boats group.

“It only takes a small handful of reckless individuals to tarnish the reputation of a sport or recreation,” he wrote in his submission. “But none more so than [PWC] operation; this is compound-ed because when a watercraft is used in a reckless manner, it is usually witnessed by hundreds of people at a crowded beach.”

Tension has existed between jet skis and swim-mers for years. In March 2012 a swimmer died after being hit by a jet ski with two men on board in a “swimming only” area in Port Melbourne. The jet ski did not stop, returning only after it was waved down by nearby fi shermen.

The Mornington Peninsula Shire’s draft marine precincts strategy, dated September 2014 and pro-duced by consultant AECOM, contains only two references to jet skis. They are almost identical.

The strategy quotes “government and agency feedback” stating that “jet skis are a growth indus-try that government policy and initiatives should

support in terms of manufacturing, servicing and recreational infrastructure”.

“Parks Victoria estimated that the jet ski market has grown by approximately 19 per cent in recent times.”

Further down, the report reveals that the “gov-ernment and agency” was in fact Parks Victoria but adds no further detail.

While much of this is imprecise consultant chaff – was “recent times” an acceptably precise term to use in a report to council? – the one important fact that emerges is the huge growth in the number of these craft.

The Association of Bayside Municipalities meets every second month. Cr Colomb says it has a crowded agenda for its next meeting (21 April), focusing on the implications for the bay and its beaches of the sale of the Port of Melbourne. The group also has research under way and continuing coastal issues such as beach cleaning, she says.

The ABM welcomes all councillors to attend its meetings but only one delegate a council can vote.

With the next Mornington Peninsula Shire council meeting scheduled for 11 April, Cr Fraser appears to have ample time to prepare his case for his councillor colleagues.

The problem is the date of the next ABM meet-ing, with its packed agenda possibly meaning the jet ski matter may not be discussed this side of the federal election.

Cr Fraser may be about to experience a winter of – if not discontent, at least niggling frustration. To “persuasive” and “determined” he may have to add “patient”.

At least most jet skis will be absent from the bay, snugged down for the cold months, as he waits. The Association of Bayside Municipalities

comprises the Cities of Port Phillip, Kingston, Bayside, Melbourne, Hobsons Bay, Wyndham, Greater Geelong and Frankston, the Borough of Queenscliffe and the Mornington Peninsula Shire.

No flash finish in jet ski battleDavid [email protected]

Charity walkTHE fourth Seaswell Peninsula Charity Walk on Sunday 1 May is designed to unite the community and raise money and awareness for a common cause.

In 2013 $14,000 was raised for the National Breast Cancer Foundation with 250 walkers; in 2014 $55,000 was raised for Cure Brain Cancer with 400 walkers and last year 367 walkers raised $28,000 for Headspace.

Money from this year’s walk will go to Rosebud Hospital which needs eight “low low beds” and “fall out” mats – enough for an entire ward.

This equipment will help reduce the risk of injuries from falls from bed by frail and elderly patients.

Organised by a small group of “dedicated mums”, the walk has at-tracted 350 - 450 participants and their families.

The coastal walk the Cape Schanck lighthouse to the Blairgowrie shops has optional distances of 20 or 10 kilome-tres.

Details: Cath Doyle 0417 588 021 or email [email protected]

Holiday rangersBOOKINGS have opened for Parks Victoria’s Junior Ranger holiday pro-gram in Mornington Peninsula Parks.

The Junior Ranger program will run Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at parks on the southern peninsula 29 March-6 April.

Children can also join in Nature Play Week’s history treasure hunt. Rangers will help children fi nd the treasures using an activity worksheet at 10am Friday 8 April at Pt Nepean National Park.

This activity is free and children must be accompanied by an adult. Book-ings: juniorrangers.com.au/whats-on or call 13 1963.


Southern Peninsula

Call Maria Findikakis on 0417 301 875 or Julie Anderson on 0411 106 532


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LETTERS

Ban Esplanade bikesI think it’s time that common sense was applied to the situation on the Esplanade between Mt Martha and Safety Beach.

VicRoads should immediately move to ban cyclists from this stretch of road.

There are no-passing lines right along this scenic drive and every weekend it is busy with motorists and cyclists.

Motorists are unable to pass cyclists without breaking the law and exposing themselves to the chance of a collision with oncoming vehicles.

Cyclists on the other hand continually hold up faster traffi c causing frustration and danger to themselves.

There are bike lanes along the Nepean High-way so cyclists are well looked after if they care to travel a safer route.

I would also like to see cyclists support the millions being spent on accommodating them on our roads with a registration fee and a licence plate to allow some of their number to be re-ported to the police and fi ned for their behaviour.

Ken Anderson, Mt Martha

Ban a help for boatsI was surprised to read that Cr Hugh Fraser now wants municipalities around Port Phillip to ban jet-skis.

I would like to remind people that it was Nepean ward Councillors Fraser and Tim Rodg-ers who proposed and seconded the 2013 Rye Boating Precinct Plan that recommended that two extra ramps be built specifi cally for jet-skis in Rye, plus a fourth boat ramp, without the plan providing any statistics that they were necessary.

The council then voted unanimously to accept the plan.

This was despite strong representations made by Rye community and business groups against it, because they believed it was poorly thought through and amendments suggested by the community were totally ignored. I was told “not to worry, it was only a strategic plan and there would be opportunity for more community con-sultations in the next stage”.

Roll forward another couple of years, and we now have another consultant’s report, the 2015 Draft Rye Foreshore Master Plan. Fortunately, the jet-ski specifi c boat ramps do not appear in this report, however a fourth boat ramp does, despite the council’s own huge 2014 Mornington Peninsula Boating Ramp Demand and Capacity Study stating that there are more important boat ramps on the peninsula that need upgrading or extending before Rye.

An online survey conducted in March by Rye Community Group Alliance also found that only 10 per cent of the 258 respondents listed the extra boat ramp as their highest priority for implementation.

In summer, there are days when there are more jet-skis using the Rye boat ramp than fi shing boats, so if Cr Fraser is successful in having them banned, the construction of a fourth ramp at a cost of $1.5 million would be a disgraceful waste of money. David Trunfull, Rye

Newsletter ‘facts’I subscribe to several newsletters from politi-cians in Canberra and it is interesting to note that they all, without exception, talk about what they are doing in parliament and what they are trying

to achieve on a national level.Unfortunately, Flinders MP Greg Hunt never

talks about what he is dong in parliament. His glossy propaganda four-colour four page bro-chure almost never mentions anything except what he is doing locally, his walks, his visits, his gladhanding for the next election which he makes look like he is doing something.

But then we must keep in mind that he would have to talk about the great things he is doing to support the coal industry, which is going broke creating a loss of jobs; his non-investment in jobs of the future (renewable energy); and his support of environmental disaster, if he talked about his actions in parliament.

Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

Save the reefProfessor Justin Marshall of the University of Queensland, where he works on the marine envi-ronment, especially reef systems, announced this week that coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef has reached a very dangerous level.

Our award winning Minister for the Environ-ment, Flinders MP Greg Hunt, has at last been forced to admit the bleaching is at a perilous situation. Further danger to the reef’s health will be caused through rising sea temperatures.

Mr Hunt should show further courage by putting in place steps to prevent climate change causing further increases in sea temperatures and the destruction of our most valuable reef.

His actions in permitting dredging at Abbott Point and other wharves must cease if he is sincere in his concern for the reef and climate change.

We know that the burning of black coal also adds to the CO2 levels in the atmosphere and rising sea temperatures. It would be logical to rescind the Adani Carmichael Mine agreement and those of all other coal mines.

Peter Strickland, Balnarring

Help refugeesThe continuing plight of refugee Mohammad Rashid, who is languishing in Cambodia, is a travesty and a blot on Australia’s lack of human-ity.

What are we doing giving $55 million to Cambodia, one of the most corrupt countries in the world, to resettle one refugee who should be now living his life and contributing to the Australian community?

What an indictment on Australia. We should be treating refugees with humanity instead of the vindictive, nasty policies we have in place endorsed by both the Coalition government and the Australian Labor Party.

There will be in the not too distant future a prime minister who will, I hope, apologise for the cruelty and mistreatment we have infl icted on refugees.

I urge readers to contact their local MPs and demand all detention centres be closed imme-diately and use the billions of dollars to resettle our refugees, who I am sure will make a great contribution to the diversity of Australia.

Denise Hassett, Mt Martha

Over-developmentIt is breathtaking how money seems to have no taste or conscience. When one reads the proposed development plan application by a developer for an approximately quarter acre

site in Balnarring, it becomes apparent that the developer asks to be able to put two offi ces and 15 fl ats on a site one would normally expect one house or, at most, a dual development.

This extraordinary proposal may be OK as an inner city development, but to me is utterly out of place in a coastal village on our peninsula.

If council would be granting this proposal, it would fl y in the face of its proposed develop-ment of a fresh coastal villages overlay and plan.

Most of the arguments in the proponents’ application are so far-fetched as to be a joke. It basically asks to build over the whole site almost from fence to fence two stories high.

The problem with these submissions to council is that they fl y under the radar of ordinary citizen as they don’t seem to need advertising. By the time the community fi nds out about these aberra-tions council may have made a decision.

These proposals need to be made public, not only a few neighbours.

I hope our councillor, Tim Wood, will work for the Balnarring community and strenuously op-pose this travesty. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring

Climate ‘invention’Climate change theories are just that: theories. Similar to the “big bang” theory (and consequent “string” theory because the fi rst theory didn’t work and the second theory doesn’t work either).

Climate change is happening like it always has and the theory that human carbon products are the cause is similarly a very dubious theory invented, I think, for money.

Nobody will discuss an alternative, much more likely and sensible theory which is that our climate is very obviously caused by the sun and the output of the sun is not constant but varies, causing our climate to vary, which, according to geological and archeological and historical records, is what has happened, from Biblical

times, to Roman empire times, through the Dark Ages to recent history.

Why, we even had a 13-year drought in Vic-toria which experts predicted was going to be permanent, so we built a giant desalination plant. Then the drought broke.

The plant cost $19 billion which we are paying off at

$1.8 million a day for 28 years.Consider your water bill. Wind turbines cost

one to two million dollars each.Extra carbon in the air is probably the con-

sequence of earth warming and not the cause. Extra carbon is highly benefi cial to plants and will increase crop yields.

Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

Cash returnedMany thanks to the kind people who picked up the cash I dropped on my way to the bank in Mornington on Tuesday morning, 22 March. Also to the tradesman who alerted these people to my identity and chased me up to tell me of my loss.

I’m sorry I did not get your names to allow me a more personal thank you.

Graeme Dent, Mornington.

Somers thanksAfter so much unrest in Somers due to unwanted footpaths, it is very gratifying to fi nd we have had excellent retarring of our roads, also cutting

back of mahogany gums over the power lines, all done by very courteous workmen and work-woman.

Therefore, I wish to express my gratitude to them for causing so little disturbance and for cleaning up after the job.

Julia Bartlett, Somers

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

POLITICAL barbs continue to be exchanged over the Labor state government’s rate capping policy, dubbed the Fair Go Rates system by the govern-ment, for councils across Victoria.

Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins announced last week that the Essential Services Commission will publish its annual rate cap recom-mendation, based on the cost of infl ation, each year.

The ESC recommended councils should not in-crease rates by any more than 2.8 per cent for the 2016-17 fi nancial year, based on the Consumer Price Index and Wage Price Index.

Ms Hutchins decided rate rises should be limited to 2.5 per cent based on CPI.

The minister says the launch of the Know Your Council website last year benchmarking individual councils against similar-sized councils across cat-egories such as rates cost, missed rubbish bin col-lections and customer service satisfaction levels, is another way the government is making local gov-ernment more transparent.

“Local communities should have all the facts, so I’m more than happy for the ESC to publish its rec-ommendations on rate capping,” Ms Hutchins said.

“By introducing the Fair Go Rates system, the Andrews Labor government is delivering on its commitment to cap council rate rises and protect Victorian households from uncontrolled hikes.”

Shadow spokesman for Local Government David Davis accused the state government of being less than transparent when it comes to how Ms Hutchins determines rate rise caps.

The Liberal MP noted the ESC has refused to ta-ble its advice in Parliament to Ms Hutchins about how it determines an annual rate rise cap fi gure.

“The truth is that Minister Hutchins’ cap fi gure is entirely arbitrary. It bears no resemblance to ac-tual infl ation, which increased by only 1.1 per cent in the last full fi nancial year,” Mr Davis said. “Nor does it give any concession for wage price costs, something councils, and the ESC itself recom-mended be taken into consideration.

“While the state government has sought to cap council rates it has simultaneously been cutting state government fi nancial support for local coun-cils and, in breach of Premier Andrews’ election promises, jacking up state government taxes like the fi re services levy.”

Rate capping: Rate capping: an opportunity an opportunity to score pointsto score points


HASTINGS COMMUNITY HOUSE INC 185 High St Hastings Vic 5979 2918

Term 2 2016

Details of all courses and social groups can be found on our website: www.somervillecommunityhouse.com.au

Pick up a brochure at our local shops, view it on the website and our Facebook page or give us a call and we can email or post one out to you—easy!

Open 9-3pm Monday to Friday during school terms

Somerville Recreation & Community Centre

14 Edward Street, Somerville

Ph: 5977 8330

www.facebook/somervillecommunityhouse.com

Email: [email protected] Website: www.hastingsch.comhttps://www.facebook.com/HastingsCommunityHouse

NEED FREE INTERNET - Our Internet Kiosk is now a WIFI hot spot, available between 10am and 3pm weekdays, bring your device or use ours!

www.facebook.com/HastingsCommunityHouse

NEW FOR TERM 2 - 2016:*Seniors Playgroup Trivia Wed Arvo *Community Garden Group -

“Sowers and Reapers” *Trivia Night Fun, Prizes for AllFri 22 April 6.00pm – call to book your seat.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST SOUGHT*May Op Shop Tour Trip

*Soapbox Supper Presenters *Community Garden Group CURRENTLY RUNNING

Happy Crafters, Hot Trotters Walking Group,IPAD and Tablet for Beginners, Social Games, Seniors Computer

Tuition, Digital Homework Club, Social Sewing, Italian for All, Card Night, Hot Chefs, Chess Club,& Seniors Internet Kiosk, Soapbox Sup-pers, Community Singing, Art with Robbie, CAP Budgeting Course,

Computer Basics

Find Us On

Facebook

The Community House and the Crib Point CFA are having a market on 2nd Saturday of each month. If you are interested in having a stall, call 59839888 or email [email protected]

Don’t miss out on the next market on 9th April. Check out our new courses for term 2, there’s something for everyone.

Yoga Playgroups Computer Bus Trips Lady’s Woodwork Art Attack for Kids Easy Walking Jivin’ Joeys Book club

Basket Coiling Belly Dancing Material Girls Aboriginal Art-Q &A Art – the Artists Way Inner Nutshell Creative Writing Group Kids Dancing Cribby Kids Playgroup

Cackle ‘n’ Craft Knitters ‘n’ Hookers Decorative Art Stitchin’ Sisters Patchwork Scrapbooking CAP Money course Crib Point Then & Now Power Plan workshop

We really have something for everyone, so send us an email or drop in for a chat. @ Hastings Community House.

CURRENT FAVOURITES

• Computer courses• Ipads & other tablets• Adult drawing• Knitting & crochet• Digital Photography• Guitar• Patchwork & Craft• Walkers• Tai Chi for Arthritis• Book clubs x 2• Reading, writing &

Maths for everyday• Advanced cryptic crosswords (FULL)

• Italian for beginners & advanced• Hatha yoga• Daytime yoga (NOW ALSO IN THE MORNINGS)

• Mindfulness & Meditation• Kids painting• Kids cooking (NEW TUTOR)

• Men’s Shed

SO MANY NEW THINGS

• Family cooking• Adult acrylic art with Michele• Painting for adults with Jeff (all mediums)

• Community Garden• Goddess Circle• Morning classes for Yoga• Breastfeeding support group

Good ShepherdCommunity House & Kindergarten @ WallarooPhone: 5970 7000Wallaroo Community Centre, 6 Wallaroo Place, Hastings 3915

TERM 2 - 2016PARENTS FREE DROP IN MORNING TEA THURSDAY 9AM; PARENTS AUTISM SUPPORT GROUP; MINI MAESTROS;

PLAYGROUPS; ‘LITTLIES DAYS IN’ ACTIVITIES AND MORE...

CURRENTLY RUNNINGCommunity Garden Group, Kids Community Kitchen, Art

Therapy, School Holiday Programs, Free Internet Cafe, Wallaroo Residents Action Group, 3 and 4 Year Old Kinder, Maternal

Child Health, Supported Playgroup, No Interest Loans (NILS), Aboriginal Support and Planned Activity Group, job search

support and digital literacy classes, Tai Chi, Meditation, visiting Health Nurse and Carer’s Support Group (Peninsula Health) and

We have something for everyone, drop in for a cuppa or call us for a chat @ 6 Wallaroo Place Hastings, 5970 7000

Find Us On

Facebook @ Wallaroo Community Centre & Preschool

New classes for TERM 2.

Neighbourhood Houses The heart of our Community Supported by

Department of

Human Services

Call in 9-3 Monday to Thursday, 9-12 Friday, during school term. www.cpch.org.au email: [email protected] Ph: 59839888 www.facebook.com/cribpointcommunityhouse.mary

What’s happening in Term 2, 2016:


Somerville

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When that sad time does occur and you have to contact a funeral

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Somerville Welcome to

SOMERVILLE Martial Arts Centre or SMAC is well known around Australia. From kinder aged children to mature aged members we have classes for everyone.

In late 2015 Matt Ball, the head instructor, introduced 5 week beginner programs for many of the martial arts taught at SMAC. These have helped new members get a very good grasp of base skills before joining the main classes. This has built confi dence and enjoyment, as they are not thrown in to the deep end on their fi rst night.

These beginner programs have been so successful that Matt and his team have been extended across the board.

Term 2 would be the perfect time to get started. For the full of programs, start dates and prices please go to www.smac.net.au

SMAC have classes in traditional martial arts, Muay Thai kickboxing, boxing, self defence (Krav Maga) and much more.

SMAC is at 2/5 Simcock Street, Somerville.

Somerville Martial Arts CentreSomerville Martial Arts Centre


1140 Frankston Flinders Road

Somerville 3912 Phone: (03) 5977 5576 Open: 7:00am-6:00pm

[email protected]

All Services: -Care for Children 6 weeks to School Age

-Nutritious Meals Provided -Nappies Provided

-Kindergarten Program

111 Baxter Tooradin Road Baxter 3911

Phone: (03) 5971 1651 Open: 6:30pm-6:00pm

[email protected]

18-20 Gomms Road

Somerville 3912 Phone: (03) 5977 8000 Open: 6:30am-6:00pm

[email protected]

ABOUT SPARROW EARLY LEARNING:

When attending Sparrow Early Learning Centres, your child will experience a high quality program with caring, qualified educators and beautiful facilities. Our Educators ensure each child is nurtured and provided with a unique sense of belonging. Children are our focus at Sparrow, we are committed to guiding and encouraging each child through their early years to have unique and meaningful experiences.

Every parent deserves peace of mind that quality care and education is being provided to their child. We are committed to making every child’s experience at Sparrow Early Learning a positive one.

We believe in developing effective partnerships with families that will ultimately result in positive outcomes for children. The Sparrow team are comprised of successful and experienced early childhood and business professionals.

Parents may define high quality child care as an environment in which their child is happy, makes friends and the child has fun. While there is no single definition of quality in child care, there are some overall elements of child care that are identified as critical to the well-being of children. These might include:

Health, safety and good hygiene Good nutrition A well-maintained environment and well designed, play spaces for children An adequate number of staff who are sensitive and responsive to children Opportunities for active play—especially outdoors Opportunities for quiet play and rest Opportunities for developing motor, social, language and cognitive skills through play Positive interactions with adults Practices that support positive interaction amongst children Facilitation of emotional growth Participation of, support for and communication with parents Respect for diversity and difference, gender equality and inclusion of children with

disabilities Broad learning and development goals for children, going beyond narrow academic aims

like early literacy and numeracy to social, emotional, cultural, artistic and physical goals An approach that “lets children be children”, which means learning through play and

experiencing a wide range of artistic, cultural, cognitive, social and physical activities.

Feel free to call one of our services managers to organise a tour:

Wagtail Cottage: Mara Santo (03) 5977 5576

Somerville Childcare & Kindergarten: Hayley Jorgensen (03) 5977 8000

Baxter Childcare: Alyce Ryan (03) 5971 1651

NOW SUPPLYING CAMEC PRODUCTS

- can be ordered as required

Convenient, AffordableCaravan Hire and Storage

SERVICE YOURCARAVAN FOR

YOUR HOLIDAYS

Call now 0400 777 698 or (03) 5978 0083email: [email protected]

Check out our website and facebook pagewww.utowcaravans.com.au www.resortcaravans.com

Hire and storage: 25 Simcock St, Somerville

SERVICE YOUR CARAVAN FOR

YOUR HOLIDAYS

Victorian Dealers for Sunland Patriot Caravans.Caravan World Caravan Of the Year 2016

• Caravan Hire • Camper Hire • Caravan Accessories

• Caravan Sale • Caravan Servicing

NOW SUPPLYING CAMEC PRODUCTS

- can be ordered as required

Somerville Welcome to

GEOFF and Sharon McLean have travelled over 220,000 kilometres around Australia in a caravan and for them it was the next step to buy a caravan and resort business to continue their passion.

The owners of Utow and Resort Caravans since early December last year, Geoff and Sharon sure know their vans and are Sunland and Phoenix Dealers with a passion for Australian travel.

“We have added Sunland Caravans to our sales, a full off road caravan that you can go everywhere with,” said Sharon, who is passionate about travel and has done over 35,000 kilometres off road in the outback with husband, Geoff.

The peninsula couple are there to offer sales and service at Utow Caravans and also have expert advice from people who are in the know.

“When it comes to buying your fi rst caravan, there are quite a few questions you need to ask,” said Geoff and Sharon. “I believe you should get your caravan before getting the tow vehicle. I have seen it several times where the tow vehicle has been purchased fi rst, only to be replaced shortly afterwards because it does not suit the van you want. If you are inexperienced at towing, then a good driving and towing course is the way to go. But best wait until you get your van and vehicle, you will just forget if you cannot practice the skills straight away. Buy the best you can afford. Quality remains long after the price is forgotten. If you get a second hand van make sure you get it serviced and checked over. Get somebody to show you how to hook it up and use all the gadgets it contains. For example the awning is easy when you know how but the cause of many issues for the inexperienced.”

The couple also said “Have you thought about hiring a van? Several trips in a hired van will give you some experience to make quality

decisions on what type of van you want. When compared to the cost of buying the wrong van, it is money well spent. You also get to mix with other caravanners at your destination and learn from listening to their experiences. There is a steep learning curve when becoming a caravanner. But it is well worth the effort. Sharon and I have caravanned over 220,000 kilometres around Australia over the last ten years. Around 35,000 of that has been off road in the Outback. Even to the very northern tip of Cape York towing a caravan the entire way. We are here to help, be it advice on a caravan or even where to go when you get one. We love to have a chat about our experiences and chances are we have been to the very place you are dreaming of. The hardest part of caravanning is making the decision to head off; once you have left your driveway there is a whole new world out there to see. It is not the destination it is the journey that has all the enjoyment.”

Utow Caravans is at 25 Simcock Street, Somerville. Phone 0400 777 698.

New owners, great adviceNew owners, great advice


Advertise in Western Port’snumber one newspaper.

Call MPNG Classi eds on 1300 666 808

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Soldier thrives after heart surgerySoldier thrives after heart surgeryCompiled by Melissa Walsh

SURGICAL circles in Great Britain unstintedly attribute to Major Scot Skirving, of Sydney, the performance of a remarkable and successful op-eration at Millbank Military Hospital. The Major extracted a bullet from the heart of Private Houlder. Houlder was told he might live for two months, but he preferred to accept the surgeon’s offer to perform an operation, al-though he was told he had only a “100 to 1” chance. He said goodbye to his comrades in the ward cheerfully, and the operation was performed. Houlder survived, and he is progressing satisfactorily.

***MR W. J. Oates was sworn in as a Justice of the Peace before Mr Justice Hodges on Wednesday last.

***DR Griffi ths, of Somerville, notifi es that he has again returned from active service, and has resumed practice at his residence.

***MESSRS Alex. Scott and Co. will hold their monthly sale at Tanti on Monday next, when a good yarding of cattle, pigs and sundries is booked for sale.

***THE tin of tea raffl ed by Mrs G.Shepherd on Show Day, for the Y.M.C.A.. was won by Mrs Frank Jackson, of Somerville, 54 being the lucky number.

***LANCE-Corporal Verney, who claims to be the fi rst recruit who en-listed from Frankston, after serving some eighteen months at the front, has returned invalided, and is now enjoy-ing a well-earned rest with his family.

***A MEETING of the committee of the Flower Show to be held on 3rd No-vember, in aid of the patriotic fundswas held on Thursday evening when the schedule was fi nally revised, and it was decided that the same be print-ed and circulated without delay.

***A LARGELY signed petition was presented at Flinders shire council on Saturday protesting against the em-ployment of or the giving of contracts to men eligible for service at the front. Cr Shand moved- “That only urgent and necessary maintenance work be proceeded with until the war is over.” Cr Macfarlan moved that no single eligible men be directly employed by the council during the currency of the war. Both resolutions were carried.

***BUILDING blocks on “ The Island,” Frankston, seem to be gaining in fa-vor with those anxious to secure a home at a seaside resort, and a num-ber have changed hands of late. The property known as “Quamby” has been purchased by Mr. Moulton, and Mr Onions has bought a block from Mrs Spencer. Mr Bray has also disposed of 100

feet frontage to Mr Bendixon, (who intends shortly to build), and 180 feet to Mr Logan, of the Defence depart-ment.

***MR A. M. Laughton, Government Statist, has issued a return showing the actual area and yield of wheat in Victoria for the seasons 1914-15 and 1915-16 respectively. It shows that the area sown last year was 3,679,971 acres, as against 2,863,535 the previ-ous year, which produced 58 521,706 bushels in 1915-16 and 3,940 947 in 1914 15, giving an average of 15.19 bushels per acre for last year as against 1.38 bushels the previous year. The requirements for seed and consumption in 1916 are established at about 10,000,000 bushels.

***DURING the past week there has been a drop in the recruiting fi gures, and the returns for this week are not likely to be up to the number required in order that the full quota may be sent from Victoria. The danger lies in the shortage coming just when the rein-forcements are most needed. More than twice the number of men are required to make good the wast-age and to meet rapidly and surely the call when it comes, as it must soon, for fi ghting men, trained to the high-est pitch of effi ciency, in order to maintain the army at its full strength.

***SENATOR Pearce holds that people should not be permitted to invest capi-

tal in picture shows while industries languish for want of money.

***WE understand that active steps are being taken to make a public pre-sentation to those volunteers of the Frankston district, who have recently enlisted. There are nearly 30 names of men drawn from the immediate neighbour-hood of Frankston, and the presenta-tion will be the fi fth of the series.

***AN accident befell Mr Jas White-man, of Carrum, while returning to his home, on Saturday evening, after attending Messrs Adamson Strettle & Co’s monthly horse sale at Dandenong. Mr Whiteman, who experienced diffi culty in getting sev-eral horses (which he had purchased) along the road, decided to ride one of them but, unfortunately, the animal threw him on the roadway and he sus-tained a broken leg, near the ankle. He was conveyed to Miss Ahern’s private hospital, in Thomas street, for medi-cal attention.

***THE condition of Mr. Hughes, who is suffering from a severe attack of in-fl uenza, is improving. He had a much better night on Monday, and slept fairly well. On Tuesday afternoon the doctors made an examination and found that his temperature was 100.2. It is now clearly a case of infl uenza, but the doctors consider that in view of his not too robust health it would

be unwise for him to risk leaving his room too soon. Moreover, the weather is extremely trying. There was snow on Monday night, and bitterly cold rain on Tuesday. March has not been so cold for years. Therefore it is prob-able that after a week or ten days he will take a rest in the country. His condition generally is not regarded as serious.

***FOR some time past there has been a shortage of labor at the State coal mine, especially as regards wheelers. This is due principally to the fact that a large number of young men have en-listed, and in order to fi ll their places probationary miners have been taken off coal and employed at the work. During the week a large number of men who state that they have been engaged in Ballarat and Bendigo and have had to undergo medical exami-nation in those places, have been put on to work at coal getting at the mine. The miners who were doing wheel-ing work naturally thought they should have received the fi rst prefer-ence for coal getting, and complained to the federation, the executive offi -cers of which interviewed Mr Broome on the matter. As a result many of the old hands will be put on coal, and their places will be fi lled by new arrivals.

***From the pages of the Mornington

Standard, 1 April, 1916

realestate29 March 2016

Western Port

> Page 3> Paagge 3> Page 3

Elegance Elegance on highon high

Shop 5, 117-133 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 1877

[email protected]

raywhitemornington.com.au

Page 2 WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016>

‘a lifestyle village for the over 50’s’

$170,000

Open plan livingHuge kitchenFormal dining areaLounge area Two bedrooms with BIR’sSingle carport

Freedom to travel Affordable homes Social club A carefree lifestyle Low maintenance Long-term tenure Gated community Residents workshop

To enquire about any of these homes, or to arrange a site inspection,

contact David Nelli

Mobile:0403 111 234 Office: 5979 2700 Email: [email protected]

249 High Street, Hastings, 3915 www.peninsulaparklands.com.au

$185,000

Formal living area Separate meals areaModern kitchen 2 bedrooms with BIR’sSeparate laundry Single garage

Neg. over $140,000

Spacious open plan livingGalley kitchen & laundryTwo large bedroomsSemi ensuite bathroomSingle carportLandscaped gardens

$169,900

Two bedrooms with BIR’sOpen plan livingModern kitchen Modern bathroomSingle carport with storage

$199,000

Open plan livingFormal loungeTwo bedrooms with BIR’SEuropean laundryGreat outdoor areaDouble carport

SOLD

$225,000

Two bedroom with BIR’sKitchen with dishwasherOpen plan dining area Air conditioningEuropean laundrySingle garage

$190,000

Huge open lounge Dining area Bay windowTwo bedrooms with BIR’sModern kitchen Double tandem garage

$245,000

Huge open loungeDining area with bay windowsTwo bedrooms with BIR’sModern kitchenSeparate studyDouble tandem garage

SOLD

SOLD

NEW

WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016 Page 3>

FEATURE PROPERTY<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

To advertise in the real estate section of Western Port News,

contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or

[email protected]

Address: 8 Esher Rise, MOUNT MARTHAFor Sale: $1,170,000 - $1,230,000Agency: Ray White, 5/117-133 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 1877Agent: Keith Burns, 0416 079 401

Views and space with elegant grace

SET in a quiet court high on the hill with a magnifi cent outlook to Port Phillip Bay across the rooftops this handsome double-storey home represents big family living at its best. The home measures an impressive 446 square metres (48 square) with quality living and sleeping quarters across both levels. A welcoming formal entry has tiled fl oors and there is a combined lounge and dining room with fi replace to the left as you enter. Across the hall is a guest bedroom, and then you are quickly swept into a lovely open and bright family zone boasting an excellent kitchen with big wrap around bench, gleaming white cabinetry and

stainless-steel appliances including a dishwasher and wall oven. There is a cosy space for dining, and the lounge area is set into a bay window with a view of the backyard. Beautiful polished timber fl oors feature throughout this space and continue through to a fantastic rumpus room with bar which has enough space to accommodate the billiard table. From the lounge or rumpus you can step out to the alfresco patio that runs along the back of the home. At the top of the stairs is a pleasant sitting area that es the fi rst fl oor balcony, and to either side are two bedrooms with built-in robes. The glamorous main bedroom is superbly set

in the north corner and also enjoys a delightful bay window with other fi ne appointments including a walk-in robe and a huge ensuite with corner spa bath. Mirroring the downstairs section, a second rumpus room is in the opposite corner and together with the main bedroom both open out to the magnifi cent balcony with an inspiring water view. Included under the roof line of the home is a double garage with internal access and a gym room complete with an 8 seater spa. Set on a fully landscaped 1574 square metre block, there is plenty of off-street parking for visitors and secure access through to the backyard.


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

INSPECT SATURDAY 11.00-11.30AM

•2 spacious bedrooms•Open plan living and dining with toasty Coonara heater•Spacious galley style kitchen•Free-standing double garage•Situated on a 1225sqm Block.

HUGE BLOCK - HUGE OPPORTUNITY

CRIB POINT $349,000 PLUS

SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814

•Main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe.•Separate formal lounge & dining. •Kitchen/meals area with family room.•Main bathroom, separate laundry.•New carpet and freshly painted throughout.

FOUR BEDROOM FAMILY HOME

CRIB POINT Price On Application

DON McKENZIE 0419 955 177

•3 Bedrooms with BIR’s & dual-entry bathroom from main•Renovated kitchen with plenty of bench & cupboard space•Separate Living and Dining areas•Double lock-up garage•1081sqm approx block

TIDY HOME ON A QUARTER ACRE!

HASTINGS OFFERS OVER $399,000


•3 bedroom home, main with ensuite and WIR,•Renovated kitchen & meals area, separate living area.•Ducted heating and evaporative cooling•Double remote garage & good size shed•Undercover entertaining area and landscaped gardens

WONDERFUL PACKAGE IN QUIET LOCATION

HASTINGS $452,000


NEWLISTING

23 Cedar Drive

INSPECT SATURDAY 1.30-2.00PM

INSPECT SATURDAY 12.30-1.00PM

•3 bedrooms,2 bathrooms•Separate lounge, combined family and dining room•Open plan kitchen with stone benchtops & stainless steel appliances•Double car garage

NEW MODERN VILLA

HASTINGS $449,000


5/290 High Street

•1000sqm block••Spacious open plan living and dining•Ornate ceiling roses•Huge outdoor alfresco and wrap around verandah

STUNNING FEDERATION STYLE HOME



UNDER OFFER

•4 bedrooms – main with WIR & ensuite•2 Living areas plus dining area•Ducted heating & air-conditioning•Outdoor under cover alfresco area•

FAMILY FAVORITE - 4 BEDS PLUS STUDY!


SEAN CRIMMINS 0411 734 814INSPECT SATURDAY 1.00-1.30PM

•Recently professionally painted throughout•4 bedrooms, main with FES and retreat upstairs•Two living areas incorporated around open plan kitchen•Outdoors features 4 car accommodation, access to rear•20 x 40 shed with power and on a concrete slab is a bonus

DON”T LET A CHANCE “GO BUY”

BITTERN $495,000 NEGOTIABLE


UNDER OFFER

•2 bedrooms with built in robes•Open plan dining area•Spacious light and bright living area•Gas heating, reverse cycle cooling•Single lock up garage plus a single carport!

CENTRAL, LOW MAINTENANCE AND SPACIOUS!

HASTINGS - 1/3 Arthur Street


•3 bedrooms all with built in robes••Good size kitchen with quality appliances•Landscaped gardens•Double garage with power

PRIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

HASTINGS - 12 Laurel Court


SOLD

•3 good size bedrooms with built in robes•Ducted heating, air-con, carpet throughout,•Double lock up garage with single carport•Large fully enclosed backyard•Allotment size 700sqm approx•Currently tenanted $300pw till May 2016

YOU WILL BE SURPRISED

HASTINGS $352,000


NEWLISTING

•3 bedrooms – main with ensuite and walk in robe.••Reverse-cycle air conditioning and ducted heating•Open plan and dining room•Approx 650 sqm block

IT FEELS LIKE NEW

HASTINGS $380,000 plus


NEWLISTING

12 Kara Court

UNDER OFFER

38 Milne Street

SOLD IN 7 DAYS


B T R E

Shop 1/34 High StreetHastings, 5979 8003

SOUGHT AFTER OLD TYABBSet on an 881m2 block, this immaculate 3BR family home features lounge room with large bay

kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, dishwasher and breakfast bar, and the family room with built-in bar open to the outdoor entertaining area where an in ground pool is framed with

3

2

4

btre.com.au

brick ranch style home set on a 1614m2 (approx)

rumpus room with kitchen

and air-conditioning throughout and outside is an

Set on approx 727m2, this contemporary home

The open plan incorporates a spacious lounge which easily doubles as a theatre room, kitchen has stainless steel appliances including dishwasher, family meals area opens out the entertaining area

include machinery shed with 14” high clearance, lock up workshop also with 14” high

Two-acre property with double story residence set

separate meals area and study, large lounge with

4

3

2

at the rear of the complex and featuring kitchen, home includes a front lounge, separate entry, kitchen with electric cooking and dishwasher,

SOLD

featuring modern kitchen with s/steel appliances,

main bathroom and internal access from the single

UNDER

CONTRACT

SOLD

26 GASKIN AVENUE - INSPECT SAT 10.00-10.30AM19 SUNSET RISE - INSPECT SAT 1.00-1.30PM

Look no further than this perfect package set on 413m2 of land with neat gardens, carport and

with gas cooking, meals area, gas heating, air-conditioning, remote sunblinds (external) and new

NEWLISTING

19 SPRING STREET - INSPECT SAT 3.00-3.30PM

This 3295m2 property potentially offers a 5 lot

areas, 2 bathrooms, kitchen and dining, outdoor

current lease is in place with a rental income of Expressions close 22nd April, 2016 @ 5pm

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING


69 High Street, HASTINGS, 5979 [email protected]

We had a fantastic amount of entries to our Easter

colouring competition and we were delighted to

announce our winning entrants. We would also like to

thank the fabulous local attractions who donated prizes.

1ST PRIZE - Easter Holiday Hamper including Moonlit Sanctuary Family Pass 2 x child passes to The Big Goose 2 x passes to Inflatable World Easter eggs & fun stuff.

2ND PRIZE- Easter Egg Pack including Moonlit Sanctuary Family Pass and extra goodies

3RD PRIZE- Easter Egg Pack including Moonlit Sanctuary Family Pass and extra goodies

1ST PRIZELILLY & NAYTE

2ND PRIZEMAX & JAYDAH

3RD PRIZELAYLA & COOPER


69 High Street, HASTINGS, 5979 [email protected]

HASTINGS 3 Quadrant Court

The Ultimate First Home or InvestmentThis well presented residence features 3 bedrooms, a

separate lounge room plus open-plan kitchen, dining area and

an undercover entertaining area. Furthermore, there is a new

double sized shed with power, gas ducted heating, plus a

double carport and plenty of backyard space.

For Sale Price $280,000 - $300,000

Ruby Smith 0434 744 744

[email protected]

3 1 2

UNDER

CONTRACT

IN FIVE DAYS

SOMERVILLE 16/24 Bruce Drive

Walk To The MarinaSet in a popular, central location, this modern unit offers a spa-

cious, light filled interior with 2 bedrooms, dual-entry bathroom

and an open-plan meals area with kitchen boasting plenty of

bench space. Outdoors presents a fantastic covered

entertainment area with deck and lawn, low maintenance garden

plus a double garage.

For Sale Price $340,000 - $370,000

Leonie Worrall 0420 979 956

[email protected]

2 1 2

View Saturday 11:00-11:30am

HASTINGS 2/8 Reid ParadeShort Walk To MarinaSituated in a prime location, this property offers two bedrooms, main with walk-in robe and BIR to second bedroom, it also

boasts a central bathroom with a separate toilet. With a decent size backyard and single lock up garage inspections are sure to

impress!

Matthew Challenger 0411 032 811

[email protected]

For SalePrice $290,000 - $310,000

2 1 1

NEW

LISTIN

G

UNDER

CONTRACT

IN TWO DAYS


Lisa Roberts 0488 910 368Wilma Green 0407 833 996

64 High Street, Hastings03 5979 2489www.robertsandgreen.com.au

2Car

2Bath

3Bed

HASTINGS5 Slocombe Close

Offers over $559,000 Inspect: Saturday 11:00-11:30am

WARRINGINE PARK- Moments from the water’s edge, this stunning residence effortlessly embodies a relaxed coastal lifestyle. Awash with timeless appeal, the home is perfectly suited to retirees, young professionals and growing families.

Set on approximately 866sqm.3 spacious bedrooms with robes and ceiling fans, main bedroom with WIR & ensuite.Entertainers kitchen with dishwasher and plenty of storage.Multiple living areas, including meals, family room, formal lounge and dining.Double garage under roof-line with rear roller door access Solar panels and garden shed.Ducted heating, ceiling fans and leadlight nuances throughout.Wonderful outdoor entertaining area with Coonara heating, café blinds and a tranquil outlook

across the white mangroves of Warringine Park.

2Car

2Bath

3Bed

2Car

2Bath

3Bed

TYABB24 Bettina Street

Offers over $395,000Inspect: By Appointment

A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN RETREAT- Neighbouring the exclusive Bunguyan Estate, this well-maintained abode offers affordability and convenience for the entire family.

Resting on approximately 663sqm with blooming gardens.3 large bedrooms with robes, master bedroom features ensuite.Parents retreat with window seat, gas heating and ceiling fan.Spacious lounge with wood fire, exposed brick feature walls, skylight and ceiling fan.Functional kitchen with dishwasher and adjoining dining room.Workshop, potting shed, cubby and single carport.

BITTERN50 Beatty Avenue

Auction: Saturday 2nd April at 2:30pm Price Guide Offers over $520,000 Terms: 10% deposit, settlement 60 days. Vacant Possession.Inspect: Saturday 2:00-2:30pm

AFFORDABLE ACREAGE WITH ENORMOUS POTENTIAL - Ripe for renovation, here lies a rare opportunity to purchase affordable acreage on the Mornington Peninsula.

Set on a touch over 2 acres with 3 paddocks.3 bedrooms with BIR’s, master bedroom features WIR and ensuite.Functional kitchen with dishwasher, stainless steel gas oven and s/system air conditioning.Combined dining & lounge room with s/system air conditioning and wood combustion heater.Ducted heating throughout.Covered outdoor entertaining area, double garage and dog run.Huge and fully insulated shed, 2 water tanks, garden shed and horse stable/ chicken coop.

AUCTION

THIS SAT

CRIB POINT1/10 Muriel Street

On its own title.

Kitchen with dishwasher.

2 air-conditioning units.

Gas log fireplace.

Outdoor entertaining alfresco.

Quiet no-through road.

Low body corp. fees.

Offers over $360,000 Inspect: Saturday 11:00-11:30am 2

Bath

3Bed

2Car

HASTINGS4/57 Marine Parade

Opposite foreshore reserve.

Kitchen with s/steel appliances.

Open plan living and balcony.

300m to town centre.

Rear access from King Street.

Offers Over $395,000Inspect: By Appointment 2

Bath

3Bed

2Car

NEW

LISTING

NEW

LISTING

NEW

LISTING

NEW

LISTING

WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016 Page 9> eview.com.au Why list with one, when you can list with all

Chelsea Corporate FrankstonProperty Management

Melbourne MorningtonPeninsula

Ocean Grove Somerville South East Werribee Yarra ValleySpecial Projects

“The difference between a good price and a great price is a great

estate agent”

SOMERS 5 Hume Road4 generous bedrooms plus study3 living zones and an entertaining setting Self cleaning pool.

$950,000 - $1,025,000 open to view Saturday 11.00-11.30am

Andrea Hannah 0417 400 660

BITTERN 11 Sandstone Island Circle Formal sunken lounge with timber lined ceilings Formal dining room, two open plan living areas Large chefs delight kitchen

Offers over $985,000 open to view By Appointment

3CAR

2BATH

3BED

Dominic Tallon | 0408 528 857

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

Offers Over $440,000 open to view By Appointment

BITTERN 48 Flinders Street3 bedrooms all with built-in robes Newly pointed roof and new carpets Huge covered outdoor entertainment area

2CAR

1BATH

3BED

2CAR

2BATH

4BED

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

NEW LISTING

CRIB POINT 1/179 Disney Street

Fully renovated kitchen & bathroom

3 bedrooms

Best Offer Over $310,000 open to view By Appointment

Nigel Evans| 0439 540 055

1CAR

1BATH

3BED


CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 2 Lintel Court

THE RED RANCH Behind a white picket fence, this fabulous family home, set on approx. 687sqm, offers a peaceful court location close to town. The home ticks every box and is ready for new owners to move in with features including 3 spacious bedrooms with BIR’s, renovated kitchen, spacious lounge and dining area, kitchen with loads of cupboard space, electric oven with gas top stove, and a dishwasher, GDH and evaporative cooling throughout. Outside is an undercover entertaiment area, a garage with through access to the rear yard and Internal access to the home. The block has low maintenance gardens, a garden shed and an outdoor toilet. Whether you’re buying your first home or investing in the rising rent market, this one is sure to sell quickly.

1 23

PRICE $370,000 Offers Over

VIEW Saturday By Appointment

AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980


NEW LISTING

FRENCH ISLAND C.A. 64c Coast Road

EXECUTORS SALE - EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSE 29TH APRIL “Bonnievale” 25 acres of wilderness with licensed access surrounded by French Island National Park and only 1km to ferry. Although this property has been vacant since the bushfires of the late 1930s, it has a long and rich history going right back to the 1890’s. The entrance point off Coast Road has recently been surveyed and there are a variety of options for development of a dwelling (STCA). A full history of the site, together with a rundown of the planning provisions and options for preserving the park have been prepared. Contact the agents for further information about this historic property.

PRICE Expressions Of Interst

VIEW By Appointment

AGENT Phil Bock 0438 497 715

Chris Watt 0417 588 321


CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

Comfortable 2BR brick unit located close to town and nestled amongst leafy trees a short stroll to the foreshore. Features include BIR’s to both bedrooms, a comfortable open-plan kitchen, living and dining space with new carpets, main bathroom and separate toilet, with a private and secure courtyard and single garage outside.

HASTINGS 1/27 Edward Street


VIEW Saturday 1:00-1:30pm



1 12

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 92 Victoria Street




BUILD BY THE BAY

Take advantage of the active assets test for small business when you resell & claim 50% discount on your 50% capital gains tax discount when your business occupies your own shop! Significant development up side with approx. 86m2 of land zoned Commercial 1 at rear & available for the development of an additional new shop facing Aldi (S.T.C.A) This shop is ready for your business now!! Most shops that come up for sale have an existing tenant with options renew.

HASTINGS 99 High Street

PRICE On Application

VIEW By Appointment

AGENT Chris Watt 0417 588 321


BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

Close to the foreshore and shops, features here include 2BR’s, open plan lounge and dining area with original hardwood floorboards, neat kitchen, main bathroom, air-conditioing and gas heating outdoor patio with herb garden, and a single lock up garage. Breathe the sea air and enjoy the lifestyle with this centrally located haven.

HASTINGS 6/10-12 Spring Street 1 12


VIEW Thursday 3:30-4:00pm


NEW LISTING


Our GOLDEN GIRL, Brooke Ramsay received a gold award for outstanding sales Achievement at the Century 21 Annual Gala awards night at the Grand Hyatt in Melbourne.

Brooke is always going above & beyond for her clients to achieve a stress free result. Congratulations Brooke & keep up the great work! Contact Brooke Ramsay for your personalised appraisal today, 0447 772 980

Only 150m from the foreshore, this great parcel of land has plans approved to build your own two storey home. This purchase includes no body corporate, separate title and all services connected. Use the plans that have been drawn up, or apply for modifications, the choice is yours.


Situated in a great, sought after location in a quiet neighborhood & proudly presented for sale is this dream family home that has been meticulously maintained both inside & out. On offer we have a light filled open plan - user friendly kitchen that overlooks a substantial sized daily living zone & dining area, a separate front lounge, 4 bedrooms all with built in robes, a large laundry and a master bedroom which has a full ensuite. Spilling outside we have a huge decked area with wheel chair accessible ramps which would be great for entertaining friends and family all year round. Also featured in the massive yard is great shedding!

Dream Family HomeFor SalePrice Negotiable over $600,000View By Appointmentwww.harcourts.com.au

Somerville 4 Oak Court 2 224

hastings.harcourts.com.au

Matt Collins M 0407 205 450 P 03 5970 7333 [email protected] Harcourts Hastings 10/14 High Street

New Listing


This beautiful townhouse is sure to impress with contemporary styling, loads of natural light, modern lines and a great feeling of space. Well-suited to investors, first home buyers, professional couples or anyone wanting that property that ticks all the boxes, the home features:- 3 Spacious bedrooms- Ensuite in master bedroom- Open plan Kitchen- 2 living zones - Ducted heating- Double lock-up garage (remote roller door)Located in the heart of the Hastings, walking distance to the foreshore, cafes and transport, with beaches and wineries a short driving distance away.

Modern Townhouse, Excellent LocationFor Sale Price Negotiable over $350,000 View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au

Hastings 2/28 Martin Street 2 223


Matt Collins M 0407 205 450 P 03 5970 7333 [email protected] Harcourts Hastings 10/14 High Street

New Listing



Our Team, Your Reassurance

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

WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016 Page 15> bowmanandcompany.com.au

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

5 & 7 Kristian Court, Mount Martha

A most unique development opportunity in Mt Martha. This enormous allotment in excess of 1840sqm (approx.) with a40 metre frontage on two titles is a once in a lifetime opportunity to create something supremely special in this covetedlocation. No other land holding in Mount Martha will offer you the size, scope or potential that presents itself here fora significant unit/townhouse development (STCA). Live in or lease out the existing four-bedroom and three-bedroomresidences while you finalise plans. Set in an exclusive cul-de-sac location on the cusp of Bentons Square, schools,medical services and buses. Act with urgency as this magnificent opportunity may never again present itself!

Auction Saturday 16th April 12.00pmInspect As advertised or by appointmentContact Tashkin Hassan 0432 567 061

Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mount Martha Auction

A 7 B 2 C 2

Page 16 WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016> bowmanandcompany.com.au


6 Brimbrim Crescent, Mornington

With stunning park views, fantastic alfresco entertaining and a big backyard, this 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom residence is afive star family home set in the best address in the coveted Eden Park Estate directly opposite the magnificent wetlands.Built with an understanding of family life with wonderful proportions and excellent zoning including a dedicated top-floor parents’ wing with a retreat and balcony, each with views across the lake, and palatial main bedroom with en suite.Two fabulous living areas and a stone kitchen complement a brilliant undercover deck and BBQ kitchen for entertainingexcellence. Walk to schools or access Main St shops, cafes, the beach and Peninsula Link in minutes.

Auction Saturday 16th April 1.00pmInspect As advertised or by appointmentContact Tashkin Hassan 0432 567 061

Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 5 B 2 C 2

WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016 Page 17> bowmanandcompany.com.au


26 & 28 Virginia Street, Mornington

In the heart of the Mornington Industrial Estate, this exceptional commercial property set on 2300 sqm (approx.) acrosstwo blocks is securely leased to The Roofing Warehouse until October 2016 with 3 x 2 year options and presents anexceptional investment or development opportunity (STCA) close to Main Street and Peninsula Link. Facilities include alarge warehouse with a massive workshop area, meeting room, toilet facilities, lunch room, reception with offices andadditional large warehouse. Returning $52,800 per annum (approx) plus outgoings, this is a Blue Chip chance to secure alarge land holding with the security of a well-established business in place and the potential for significant financial gainswith a large scale development (STCA).

Auction Friday 15th April 1.00pmInspect As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

Rachel Crook 0419 300 515bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction


MARKET PLACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< PATON

2996 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Balnarring

www.patonestate.com.au

240 STUMPY GULLY ROAD SANCTUARY ON 5 ACRES

BALNARRING

4 B.R. mudbrick home tucked away in bushland. Offering 3 living areas, 2 bathrooms, inground swimming pool, 5 vehicle carport and just 5 minutes to Balnarring village.

FOR SALE INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT

Ian Johnson 0418 541 430

102 BALNARRING ROAD ON ALMOST 1 ACRE

BALNARRING

Ranch style home featuring 3 bedrooms, master ensuite, spacious lounge/dining, separate meals/family area with pot belly stove, family bathroom and large garage/workshop, close to village.

$885,000 INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT

Ian Johnson 0418 541 430

Ian Johnson

Ian Johnson

bowmanandcompany.com.au


1/55 Herbert Street, Mornington

Quality always shows, but here it shines! Architect-designed, this boutique townhouse is impeccably styled withits fantastic three-bedroom, 2.5 bathroom proportions bathed in natural light. Craftsman built to create a sereneyet convenient living environment backing onto Tanti Creek just a short walk to Mills Beach and the cosmopolitanlifestyle and café scene of Main Street. Everything is oversized from the open-plan living area extending to anorth-west deck with treed views to the entertainer’s stone and Bosch kitchen, study and palatial ground-floor mainbedroom suite. With a double garage and hydronic heating, this fully alarmed home offers an exceptional BeleuraHill lifestyle.

Auction Saturday 16th April 11.00amInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Alex Campbell 0432 344 394Jake Egan 0491 129 137bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 3 B 2 C 2

THIS superb three-bedroom home has been transformed from top to toe with a sure eye for sophisticated style where no expense has been spared. Gorgeous American Oak fl oors and sleek stone surfaces combine to deliver a home of unquestionable class and quality, with a welcoming entry fl owing through to the main open-plan zone where a glowing gas log fi re lends winter ambiance and French doors open out to a private terrace that overlooks the lovely gardens. The stunning kitchen boasts Caesarstone benchtops and quality appliances include a 900-millimetre Smeg upright stove with teppanyaki plate. Also opening to the sunlit terrace is the main bedroom beautifully enhanced by exquisite silk drapes, a fully-fi tted walk-in robe and ensuite with porcelain tiles. Two more bedrooms, both have built-in robes and share the deluxe main bathroom boasting a freestanding tub. Set on a manageable 415 square metre block, this property is truly feature packed with gas ducted heating, air-conditioning, pure wool carpets and a double carport.

Address: 14 Marine Avenue, MORNINGTONFor Sale: Offers over $870,000Agency: Eview Mornington, 176 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300Agent: Jarrod Carman, 0488 400 600

Strike the pose

WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016 Page 19> 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899 Shop 14, Balnarring Village, Balnarring 5983 5509

For Sale: $720,000 - $770,000

7 MARTHAS RIDGE DRIVE, MOUNT MARTHA

Inspect: As advertised or by appointment

RESORT STYLE LIVINGSitting on a block of approx 1000sqm, this home ‘has it all’ offering; 4 bedrooms inc. a master with en-suite and WIR, study, 3 living areas, dining alcove and a kitchen with walk in pantry. Add to this; an alfresco entertaining area that overlooks the salt chlorinated in-ground pool. A massive ‘American Barn’ at the rear of the property offers another living /studio/office and includes a work shop. Add to this; established garden, storage shed, ducted heating, split system a/c, double remote garage and space for a caravan/boat.

24 2

For Sale: $630,000 - $690,000

4 FAIRWAY LANE, SAFETY BEACH


BEACH + GOLF + SHOPS = LIFESTYLE PERFECT!Beautifully positioned right on the edge of the Country Club Estate, in a private garden setting and just a short drive to shops and the some of the most pristine beaches on the Peninsula, this home offers a formal entrance, master bedroom with en-suite and walk in robe, formal lounge and dining room, study, good sized kitchen, 4 bedrooms with built in robes, casual meals alcove and informal living area, covered outdoor entertaining area, double remote garage and rear access for a caravan or boat.

Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

24 2

Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

24 CAWARRA STREET, MORNINGTON 13 1

INVEST IN BRICKS & MORTAR!Perfect as a 1st home, an investment or even for those wishing to downsize, this 3 bedroom, brick veneer home will tick all the boxes for many purchasers. All bedrooms have built-in robes, whilst the living, kitchen/meals areas are flooded with natural light, thanks to the clerestory windows and vaulted ceiling. Features include gas heating, a single carport and a good sized rear yard with established trees, all within easy walking distance to Bentons Square Shopping Centre, parks and public transport.

Auction: Saturday 9th April at 12:00pm


Simon Farrar 0412 734 130

AUCTION UNLESS

SOLD PRIOR

Page 20 WESTERN PORT real estate 29 March 2016> 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899 Shop 14, Balnarring Village, Balnarring 5983 5509

jacobsandlowe.com.au

• Great self-employment opportunity • 1930 Stretch Chevrolet licensed to seat 7 passengers• Superbly fitted out • Petrol/gas• Air-conditioned • 2 bars

BOGARTS LIMOUSINES, MORNINGTON

For Sale: $180,000 WIWO Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

The Only Commercial & Industrial Specialists On The Mornington Peninsula

• 468m2 approx. • 3 phase, 250 amp power• Office, toilet & kitchen facilities • Remote roller door• Off street car parking • Available Now

6/1879 FRANKSTON-FLINDERS ROAD, HASTINGS

For Lease $3,200 pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

Hastings Factory - Available NOW!• Approx. 248m2 factory with office space • Fully fenced secure front yard

• Secure rear yard • Kitchenette/toilet facilities

43 GLENDALE AVENUE, HASTINGS

For Lease: $1,350pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

MAIN ROAD SHOWROOM / WAREHOUSE - AVAILABLE NOW• 500m2 approx • High exposure • Rear storage and access • Ample parking • Large display area • Kitchen/toilet facilities

1/175-179 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON

For Lease: $5,500pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

RETAIL SPACE• 74m2 approx. • Rear access • Ample storage • Kitchen and toilet facilities

44 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

For Lease: $4,000pcm + Outgoings Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

LEASEDIN ONE WEEK

High Exposure On High Street• 880 m2 of clear showroom / warehouse space • Includes 120 m2 of mezzanine office space

• Two road frontages with roller door entry on both • Customer parking at the front of the building

136 HIGH STREET, HASTINGS

For Lease $7,700 pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858


Three-time Mornington Cup winner, Gunnamatta, might have retired from racing 11 years ago, but he still gets recognised wherever he goes, according to owner, John Duignan.The 19-year-old gelding was acquired by Duignan after he was doing some work for then owner, Johnathon Munz.“I was looking for a trail riding horse so I could go riding with my daughter, Kate, who has always been heavily into riding.”Duignan was offered Gunnamatta, whose real name is Henry, and brought him home to the family’s 25 acre Moorooduc property where he immediately befriended mini shetland pony, Miss Vicki.“As soon as we got him back here he and Miss Vicki became instant friends. Now he follows her every-where and just will not let her out of his sight,” says Duignan with a laugh.“When he fi rst got him I was riding him a lot but now Kate rides him mostly. He defi nitely has a strong will and would break down the fence if we separated him from Miss Vicki.”For Duignan, his wife and three children, Henry has become more like a family pet.“He eats hay and grass, snuggles up with his girlfriend Miss Vicki,

and enjoys the huge paddock we have him in,” says Duignan.Gunnamatta, or Henry as the fam-ily call him, was the only three time winner of the Mornington Cup, and boasts a Warnambool Cup win (2003), and placings in the Easter Cup, Victoria Gold Cup and the Seymour Cup for local trainer, Tony Noonan.“It’s amazing to me how many people recognize him. We often have people who come up and say ‘Is that Henry?’ when they see him in the end paddock. Even the dentist who came to treat him said he recognised who he was,” says Duignan.Winning $150,000 in his third Mornington Cup placed the gelding in the records of racing history for the Tony Noonan trained horse, who had by then earned more than $500,000 in stakes with eight wins and 12 placings from 48 starts.These days the beloved family pet’s life is a far cry from those racing days, which is just how it should be for the retired race horse.“He is headstrong but has a very good nature. He loves to be patted and is the perfect horse for trail riding. We will be taking him out on many more rides in the future,” says Duignan.

Family life for Gunnamatta

SOCIAL MEDIABe sure to follow us on Facebook (Mornington Racecourse), Twitter (@mrctracknews) and Instagram (@melbourneracingclub) for the latest. Hash tags: #MorningtonCup #Morn-ingtonRacecourse

BAYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE FASH-IONS ON THE FIELDShowcasing the best of racing fashion.

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULEBayside Shopping Centre Fashions on the Field 11AM – 12:30PM - REGISTRATION 12:30pm – Trendy Teens 13 – 17 YEARS 12:50PM – Stylish Gents 18 YEARS & OVER 1:05PM – Professional Milliners 1:40PM – Stylish ladies 18 years and over – HEAT 12:15PM – Stylish ladies 18 years and over – HEAT 2 & 3 2:55PM – Stylish ladies 18 years and over – GRAND FINAL5:25PM – National Anthem per-formed by Grace Laing 5:30PM – Mornington BMW Cup

MRC YOUNG MEMBERS PRESENT-ED BY PERONI Located trackside with marquee cov-er and alfresco areas, MRC Young Members’ presented by Peroni is the place to be. Hosted by Nathan Strempel, complimentary Peroni or Koppaberg & racebook on arrival, with live music by Hugo Bladel and Woodlock along with door prizes and giveaways… it’s ideal way to spend today.

SPECIAL NEW MEMBERSHIP OFFER!Join as a Mornington Member today

and get up to 6 months free mem-bership! Visit the race day offi ce to join for 18 months at the standard 12 month rate. Only $175. Plus… don’t pay a joining fee (Saving up to $320). With limited memberships remain-ing, there’s never been a better time to join the Club.

THE BAYS HOSPITAL CHARITY PARTNERBe sure to get your picture snapped at the offi cial photo wall. Free healthcare giveaway to the fi rst 500 visitors. The Bays are proud charity partner and a not for profi t and community-owned organisation. Keep an eye out for our tin rattlers all funds raised today will go towards The Bays Hospital Special Care Nursery.

BUSES DEPARTUREThere will be 2 buses from Frankston Train Station to the Race-course, Bus 1 leaves at 10.00 am and Bus 2 leaves at 10.30am. The return buses will be leaving from the front of the Racecourse at 5.45pm and 6:15pm. Bus times are subject to change if draft race times change.

The buses are a complimentary service and will leave the racecourse once they are at capacity.

Additionally, there will be a com-plimentary bus shuttle service to Mornington Main Street starting from 5:30pm until required.

TAXISWill be running from the member’s carpark for all guests.

What’s on...Heading to the Peninsula’s biggest day of racing this year but don’t know the front of a horse from the back of it? Don’t worry, there are a few simple things you can read up on so you can fake it til you make it at the Mornington BMW Cup.

What actually is the Mornington BMW Cup?The Mornington BMW Cup is a 2400m horse race run every year in mid-Autumn at Mornington Racecourse. It is one of the richest country races in Victoria and there is no age restriction on the horses that can race in it. It is a handicap which means that each horse is assessed on its previous races and earnings and then given a weight that the jockey must be to help level the play-ing fi eld. The winner of the Morn-ington BMW Cup qualifi es for the BMW Caulfi eld Cup in October and is exempt from the ballot which means if it wants to run in the Caulfi eld Cup, it can – no string attached.

So who will win it this year?Lee Freedman’s Tom Melbourne is the red hot favourite to win the Morn-ington BMW Cup after a fantastic (albeit slightly uncoordinated) win in the Albury Cup in March.

What do I wear?While you can defi nitely tone it down from your normal Spring Carnival out-fi t, there will still be many fashioni-stas dressing up for this day. As it’s the ‘Relaxed Racing’ period, stylist Lana Wilkinson recommends swap-ping your hat for a headband and the stilettos for the wedges. Jumpsuits

and maxis are also encouraged. For the gentleman, you may remove the jackets and ties. Boat shoes or loafers and a cheeky pocket square make a good touch.

What do you do all day at the races?For those who couldn’t care more about fascinators than furlongs, the races have become a social and entertainment event. The day is all about good food, good cocktails and relaxing with friends on the Dilmah Summer Lawn. At this year’s Mornington BMW Cup Day, there will be marquees, dining, a MRC Young Members event presented by Peroni, a local band playing and kids activi-ties to keep the little ones happy.

What do the different types of bets mean?Win: a win, or putting money ‘on the nose’ means you are betting that the horse comes fi rst.Place: a place bet means you are betting the horse comes fi rst, second or third and will win money for any of these. Because you’re hedging your bets, the odds for a ‘place’ bet aren’t

as good as for a ‘win’ bet.Each way: an each way bet is like putting on two bets at once - both a win bet and a place bet, therefore it costs double. For example, if you put $5 on a horse each way it will cost you $10 but you will receive money back at the ‘win’ odds and also at the ‘place’ odds.Trifecta: a trifecta is where you pick horses to come fi rst, second and third. You can do a ‘box trifecta’ where the horses can come in any order. You can also select more than three horses if you like but at least three of them must fi nish in the top three. Quinella: like a trifecta, a quinella is where you correctly pick the fi rst two horses to cross the fi nish line. You can also select more than two horses to ‘box’ and come in any order.Quaddie: the quaddie runs across the last four races of the day where you must pick the winners of each of those races. You can pick as many horses as you like in each ‘leg’ but the more horses you choose, the less money you’ll win.

What you need to know to fake it at the Mornington BMW Cup


CUP DAY SATURDAY 2 APRIL

BOOK NOW AT RELAXEDRACING.COM.AU

Chill out with family and friends and enjoy the best of Peninsula racing. With the new Summer Lawn,

loads of entertainment, gourmet food options and free kids’ activities, this is racing at a different pace.


Every day is Mother’s Day at The BaysOur new private maternity rooms

will be open from August 2016

Luxuriously private, with full ensuite bathrooms, these modern facilities and beautiful family-centric environment will complement our award winning service.

Call us to book your tour and view the plans on 03 5975 2009.

2013

For fractures, sprains, strains &

lacerations

New Minor Trauma ServiceIf you or a family member has a suspected fracture, soft tissue

injury, or laceration, phone The Bays Minor Trauma Service on

03 5976 5208.

• No GP referral required

• Be promptly seen by an Emergency Nurse Practitioner

• Streamlined care by Plastic and Orthopaedic Specialists

All patients must phone to speak with us prior to presenting to the hospital. Phone: 03 5976 5208 to make your appointment.

The Bays Healthcare GroupCaring for the Peninsula

VALE STREET, MORNINGTON VIC 3931

The Bays Healthcare Group Inc

Vale Street | PO Box 483Mornington VIC 3931

Phone 03 5975 2009www.thebays.com.au

www.facebook.com/TheBaysHealthcareGroup

The Bays Hospital Theatre Nurses, Senior Nurs-ing Team, Executive and Administration staff and members of the Rotary Club of Mornington are volunteering their time to seek donations from the community at the Mornington BMW Cup Day.The Bays is asking patrons to dig deep for the tin rattle to support the work of The Bays Hospital. “Donations of all sizes help The Bays provide the best care to patients every day and keep us at the forefront of medical innovation” said Dawn Havis, Deputy Director of Nursing. “Community support makes a positive impact on countless lives by supporting healthcare projects that benefi t people of all ages, from tiny babies to the elderly”. The Bays are proud to be the offi cial charity of the Mornington BMW Cup Day in 2016. The two

community-owned organisations have enjoyed a partnership that has spanned decades, from the 1930s when the Mornington Racing Club pur-chased the grand double doors for the original Mornington Bush Nursing hospital entrance. The Bays Healthcare Group was formed in 1997 by amalgamating the two bush nursing hospitals at Mornington and Hastings. Today, The Bays maintains a proud tradition of meeting the healthcare needs of the Mornington Peninsula community for nearly 80 years. The Bays is a not for profi t facility owned by the local community and is a registered charity.The Bays provides more than 13,000 patient admissions per year across a wide range of clini-cal specialties. This includes medical, surgical and maternity services. The 98 beds at The Bays Hospital are complemented by a range of other facilities including consulting rooms, operating

theatres and diagnostic services. The Bays will also be showcasing their new Minor Trauma Service to racegoers, which of-fers streamlined assessment and treatment of fractures, sprains, strains and lacerations at The Bays Hospital. The Minor Trauma Service is designed to provide prompt access to orthopaedic and plastic specialists, providing accessible and affordable specialist care often requested by residents and sporting clubs.The Minor Trauma Service Nurse is available to assess and treat suitable patients at The Bays Hospital on Saturdays, between 11am-6pm and weekdays by appointment. The service is available with or without referral from a General Practitioner. The upfront cost for initial consultation is $120,

of which some will be refunded by Medicare. This consultation will include a comprehensive assessment, liaison with a specialist, referral for diagnostic imaging if required and treatment carried out by the Nurse Practitioner including suturing, plaster casting or dressing. There is no charge for a follow up appointment for a cast check, cast removal, dressing check, dressing removal or suture removal. There is a follow up charge of $60 for a new cast application, new dressing or dressing change. All patients must contact the service by phoning 5976 5208 prior to presenting to The Bays Hos-pital for staff to ensure the injury sustained and medical condition is suitable to be treated by the Minor Trauma Service.For more information about The Bays or the Minor Trauma Service visit www.thebays.com.au or call 5976 5208.

Live local, give local. Health professionals rattle on race day


PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Something remembered5. Actress, Cameron ...7. Rockies state8. Board/counters game9. Amount owed10. Clear11. Rely13. Tea, ... Grey14. Channels

18. SOS21. Hood22. Voluntarily, of one’s own ...24. Built-up (zone)25. S African currency26. Mongolian desert27. Shine (at)28. Young men29. Improve in value

DOWN1. Tuneful2. Atmospheric layer3. Surrender4. Caustic wit5. Frail with age6. Canadian province12. Nought15. Pear-shaped fruit16. Refers

17. Reversal in progress19. Alphabet (1,1,1)20. European Jewish language22. Foot joint23. Tobacco item

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

Pty Ltd

www.lovattspuzzles.com

See page 46for solutions.

By Stuart McCulloughMAYBE it was just something he said. And, to be fair, he says a lot of things. Given the volume, it’s inevitable that some promises will fall by the way-side. At the time the fateful words were uttered, he probably meant it was something he’d get around to in the distant future, never dreaming that the conditions would conspire such that his time might, in fact, be right now. Granted, he’s got a new album to sup-port and a young family, but he needs to look at the bigger picture. Hav-ing said he wants to be President the simple fact is this: Kanye West – your country needs you.

I know little about American poli-tics. And what I do know I learned from repeated viewings of House of Cards as opposed to any (for want of a better term) actual study. Inter-est in this year’s primary season has been especially heightened, and not just because some of us have to fi ll a The West Wing-shaped void in our souls. Once, the idea that Kanye could be President was on par with suggest-ing that either Hootie or the Blowfi sh ought to be Secretary of State. But things have changed. I doubt Kanye West is a Republican, but it appears now that not being a Republican is no longer the impediment to being the Republican nominee it used to be.

I don’t pretend to understand the Donald Trump phenomenon. To the untrained observer he seems brash, rude and (frankly speaking) kind of stupid. Worst of all, these are the key elements of his appeal. Having stud-ied the method behind the madness from afar, I’m convinced that Kanye can not only match ‘The Donald’ but comprehensively beat him. There’s no

point pitting a guy like Donald Trump against career politicians. Not being a career politician is central to his pitch. To beat ‘The Donald’, you need some-one who’s even more of a maverick than he is.

As best as I can tell, insults are a key element of Donald Trump’s elec-tion platform. In simple terms, he’s not afraid to ‘go there’, unless, of course, that place is Mexico. So far, he’s managed to insult just about eve-

ryone. To see other candidates largely constrained by convention is a bit like watching someone turn up to a gun-fi ght with a slingshot. Kanye, how-ever, would not be cowed. In fact, there’s a great tradition of insulting others in rap music. Donald Trump wouldn’t know what’d hit him, as Presidential aspirant West unloads a torrent of killer rhymes. Trump might be capable of fl inging mud much like an orangutan does it’s own fi lth, but compared to Kanye, he’s a total am-ateur. If you don’t believe me, look at Twitter. It’s a scientifi c fact that Trump’s tweets look bland when you compare them to Kanye’s.

A key part of Donald Trump’s ap-peal involves talking about how awe-some Donald Trump is. In an ideal world, effusive praise of this nature would come from other people. How-ever, if other people aren’t willing to step up to the plate, then you’ve no choice but to do it yourself. If we were to be extremely generous, we might describe such blatant acts of self-aggrandisement as simply refusing to hide his light under a bushel. It might also be described as boasting. Having been left to blow his own trumpet in a way that would shame Miles Davis, Donald Trump deploys techniques to persuade the casual observer that such praise is coming from other people by frequently referring to himself in the third person.

Once again Kanye has him beat. Just like Donald Trump, rap music requires that you project an image of success. And of all the rappers who ever drew breath, Kanye is especially adept and pointing out precisely how fantastic he is. Donald Trump might brag about his business acumen, but

he never wrote a song called ‘I Am A God’. In fact, if Kanye were here he would be quick to point out that he was only laying claim to being ‘a’ god rather than ‘the’ god and that this was a substantial act of restraint.

Kanye West is a better businessman. Consider the evidence: Donald Trump has alienated millions of potential vot-ers. Kanye, on the other hand, under-stands that these are all people who might either vote for him or, if not, at least buy his album. Kanye West might say outlandish stuff, but it’s generally for publicity and he’s never threatened to build a wall that would drive Pink Floyd to the brink of de-spair.

I realise that Kanye is yet to throw his (no doubt) very stylish hat into the ring. But it’s not too late. In the event of a contested convention, a new contender could emerge. This is when Kanye should make his move. Rather than a fanfare, there’ll be the sound of a drum machine as Kanye emerges from the crowd. Trump might be ex-pecting a battle for the nomination, but he’s ill prepared for a microphone fi ght.

I, for one, am genuinely looking forward to a Kanye West presidency. In particular, I await the moment in which the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize is knocked off the stage by an ebullient President West as he declares that the award really ought to have gone to Beyonce. But the best reason to look forward to Kanye West is simple and it’s this: he’s not Donald Trump. And, as a gesture that would completely unify the nation if not the entire planet, Taylor Swift for VP.

[email protected]

Why Kanye West would be a better president than Donald TrumpWhy Kanye West would be a better president than Donald Trump

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

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Q U E E N S C L I F F - S O R R E N T ORELAXTRAVELEXPLORE

Connecting the Bellarine and Mornington Peninsulas and beyond.•40 minute crossing•Easy drive on/drive off•Internal and external observation decks•Dolphin spotting•On board barista and cafe•All weather

www.searoad.com.au or call 03 5258 3244

Car and Passenger ferry Every day, every hour on the hour 7am - 7pm

BOOK ONLINE & SAVE

Free Onboard

School Holiday

Activities!

www.peninsulakids.com.au

& More

The peninsula’s best resource

for parents!

TO celebrate the upcoming school holidays Searoad Ferries, the car and passenger ferry service between Queenscliff and Sorrento, are offering fantastic on board activities included in the ferry ticket price.

On select days and sailing times activities will include Tommy Terrifi c Balloon Artist, bringing out the kid in all ages from 5 to 55, Aquatic Animal Puppets for the littlies who can join in the fun, Phil-lip Island Nature Park Rangers sharing all about Penguins, and meet Live Aquatic Animals such as frogs, turtles and crocodiles.

On the 40 minute crossing there is plenty to keep the kids busy. There is a children’s playground and colouring corner, as well as onboard binoculars so kids can see the bay and coastline up close. Dolphin

spotting is often a highlight as they play alongside the ferry. The onboard café, RORO, has serious coffee for mum and dad and something to please the kids. All onboard activities are included in the ferry ticket price. A return Family Foot Passenger Ticket for 2 Adults and 3 Children is only $66.

Visit www.searoad.com.au for dates and sailing time for all activities.

And when you get to Queenscliff there is lots to do. Visit the Harbour precinct with cafes and shops overlooking the Marina. Check out Port Phillip Bay and the heads from the 360 degree observation tower or wander up to the Main Street and stroll the myriad of galleries, cafes and shops. Walk along the foreshore and the historic Pier or visit the Fort or Maritime Museum.

Don’t miss the boat these school holidays!Don’t miss the boat these school holidays!School holiday guideSchool holiday guide


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The Minister for Planning has approved Amendment C188 Part 2 to the Mornington Peninsula Planning Scheme.The Amendment came into operation on 10 March 2016.The Amendment:

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Notice of Approval of AmendmentAmendment C188 Part 2

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Mornington Peninsula Shire is proposing adjustments to its Council Plan which can be viewed on the Shire’s website or at the Rosebud, Mornington or Hastings offices.A person has a right to make a submission under section 223 of the Local Government Act 1989 on a proposed adjustment to a Council Plan which relates to: the strategic objectives of the Council; strategies for achieving the objectives; strategic indicators for monitoring the achievement of the objectives.A person making a submission is entitled to request in the submission that the person wishes to appear in person, or to be represented by a person specified in the submission, at a meeting to be heard in support of the submission.Submissions must be received by 4 May 2016 and can be sent to Andrew Wood, Corporate Planning Officer, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud 3939 or via email: [email protected].

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LIBERTY Pop Top Caravan 2005.17'3 tandem axle, front lounge,rear single beds, centre kitchen,microwave, minigrill stove, 3way fridge, CD player/radio, 12vlighting, large front boot, quickdrop jacks, deluxe bumpers,alloy wheels, pillow style up-holstery, A1 condition, fullygaraged at Somers on Morning-ton Peninsula, registration(R94-659) to August 2016.Happy for inspections. $18,000neg. Phone: (03) 5983 5669.

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WINDSOR Royale, RC658S, cara-van, 2007, 21'6", excellenttouring van set up for 2 people,island double bed (inner sping),rear full ensuite, 4 burner stoveand oven, slide out pantry, roofA/C, separate 240V heating, fullsize Dometic fridge, microwave,21" TV and Saturn antenna, plussound system with DVD and CD,battery and small solar antenna,gas and electric hot water,awning with never used annexe,van in EC, ready to tow away,with all accessories and fittingsand Hayman Reece hitch.$38,000. Phone Ken 0407 543668. Mornington.

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JAYCO 2012 Discovery 17.6ftdual axle. First to see will buy.This Van has it all. As new usedonly twice, modern light col-oured timber look with chromefittings/décor, neutral colours,shower/toilet, reverse cycle air-conditioned, microwave/fridgefreezer, HD TV with DVD, rearentry door, drop down jacks,outside table, rear nudge bar,bike rack, side awning. Manyextras including heavy dutyHayman Reece tow bar fittingwith anti-sway bars, tow balllock, electric braking system andcontroller, independent mobileunit which allows you toposition van, full cover, newbaby weber barbeque, registra-tion (U16-865). $32,999. Phone:0419 998 419

NISSAN Pulsar ST 2013 sedan.Auto, 14,600 kms, 12 monthsregistration (ZRU-828), RWC,excellent condition, $15,950ono. Phone 5996 3006.

MILLARD, Poptop, 2001,Horizon special edition caravan,16 foot, full annexe, as newcondition, many extras.$19,500. John 0408 331 347.

CABIN Onsite For Sale at LakeMulwala Holiday Park, 2 bed-rooms fully furnished, own toilet& shower, TV/DVD, fridge,lounge & kitchen suite, outsidetable & chairs, air conditioning,plenty of parking at side of cabinfor car & boat. $87,000. Phone:0434 615 889.

NISSAN Pulsar, sedan, 2002,auto, air, PWS, genuine low106,000kms, excellent mechani-cally and body, full servicehistory, one owner, long reg.,RWC, RHR-880. $5,200. Phone0425 775 864.

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GALAXY Southern Cross series 32004. Tare 1320, poptop 16ft6in. rollout awning & walls,reverse cycle air con, 3 wayfridge, microwave, 4 burner gasstove, island double bed, towingmirrors, Hayman Reece brakecontroller, level riders, TV &radio, fully equipped kitchen,fully vanteced, nothing to buy.All as new, reg (Q63941).$22,000. Phone: 5941 1462 or0411 561 462

SLIDE ON CAMPER 2010 built,toilet, shower, HWS, 80ltrswater, 2 burner cooktop withoven and grill. 140ltr fridge,large sink, new innerspringmattress. 360 watts solar, 2 x100 ah AGM house batteries,Ctec 25 amp charger, dc to dccharger, battery monitoring.Elec lifting legs, all Led lighting,large pantry and lots of storage.$22,500. Ph: 0428 856 967

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FORD XW GT Replica 351Cleveland V8, Auto T-Bar QuickShifter, 9" Diff, engine no:JG37ML24377K. Aussie MuscleCar. $45,000. Ph: 0426 873 347.

CARAVAN BIKE RACK, Fiammaand two quality Raliegh weldedalloy bicycles, all in need of TLC.Waiting to be restored to theirprestigious selves. ideal project,$250. Worth every cent. Lock-ington VIC. 0402 202 120.

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SLIDE ON Camper Nov 2012Trailblazer, as new, toilet,shower, Nth/Sth queen bed, aircon, lrge fridge, m/wave, TV/DVD, solar panel, Electric jacks& heavy duty cover plus more &Ford Ranger super cab, Novem-ber 2012 XLT 3.2 turbo deisel,6spd auto, as new 58,000 kms,long range fuel tank, 2 sideboxes, rear drawer, registered tilNovember (ZJJ-908), RWC plusmore. $85,500 neg or willseperate. Phone: 0428 119 253.

FORD FOCUS 2012 Trend Hatch-back, LW MK11, 2.0i engine 6spd, pwr shift auto. Grey/Bronze, only 43,500km, reg 09/16 +3 year warranty and 1 yearRACV membership. ZFB-569. Asnew condition - $14,800. Call0417 167 439.

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BUSHTRACKER 2005 16ft. 2 gasbottles, standard external frontcargo doors, new Aussie Travel-ler "Coolabah" awning 2014, fullannexe, rear camera, 4 x winddown stabilisers, 3 water tanks,4 solar panels, 4 x 130amp/hrsdeep cycle GEL batteries, new2014 hour Seasons hatch,Dometic air con, Winguardantenna, mobile phone anten-na, 12v external outlet, queensize island bed, LED readinglights, Xantrex Inverter 1800watt, 50 amp automatic batterycharger, TEAC 47cm LED TV/DVD, Pioneer AM/FM radiowith 12 stacker CD/DVD playerinc external speakers, VANSATportable Satellite TV Systemincluding VAST Decoder, 187litre "COOLMATIC" 12volt com-pressor fridge/freezer, micro-wave, shower/toilet combo withhandbasin, 4 gas burner stove/oven/grill. Reg 29/4/2016(S96720) $51,000. Phone: 0488401 915.

AVAN, Cruiseliner, 2009, top ofrange, solar panel, moderninternal decor, 3 way fridge, elechot water service, sound sys-tem, full annex, reg W95303.$21,990. 0456 845 572.

MERCEDES 2008 Motorhome 6birth. Auto, toilet & shower,annexe, solar panel, TV aerial,dual battery, safe microwave,TV/DVD, water filtration, reartool box, generator 3 way fridge,air con, new front tyres, lowklm's, registration (1DV-1VJ)until Jan 2017, RWC. $89,000neg. Phone: 0437 820 883.

JAYCO Discovery Pop Top 17ft,2010. This van is in excellentcondition, immaculately caredfor. Will sell with all towing gear,incl, special towball frame,driving mirrors, levelling ramps,wheel chocks, also two wheel"buggy" for maneuvering van.Also comes with 2 y.o. TV/DVDand aerial, also water filters, thevan has been covered at alltimes, it has a brand new"Prestige" cover which will besold with the van. Suit a newbuyer with all the gear to gowith it. It will not disappoint,Reg till May 2016 (T38-611).$25,550. Phone: 0410 133 360.

QUALIFIED CHEF/ COOK

Trios Sports Club in Cranbourne is seeking to employ a Casual experienced Chef or Cook. The position involves split shifts over lunch and dinner service

including weekends on a rotating roster. The applicant should have experience in all facets of food preparation

including pans, grill and especially larder. Must be familiar with Health, hygiene and safety regulations,

Food Act and OHS requirements. Must be able to work unsupervised, be efficient, exercise sound judgment

under pressure and work well in a team environment. The right person will be rewarded with a great working

environment and team.

Please forward your application and resume to:Trios Sports Club Attn Ruwan Kawiratne, Head Chef

PO Box 454 Cranbourne 3977or email to [email protected]

1222141-LB13-16

TOYOTA, Landcruiser, FJ60,1983. Genuine one owner,bought new in Jan 1983, 5 spd, b/bar, tow bar, air, CB, only245,000 kms, new clutch, newradiator, new exhaust, new s/centering, steering damper,very original and straight, neverdinted, small rust patch LH rear,tyres 90%. Reg MW183.$7,500ono. Ph: 0419 881 546

St Mary's Primary SchoolHastings

requires the services of an experienced anddedicated Teacher Aid for approximately 15 hours

over 3-4 days per week.Please email your application and CV

(including training, experience and referees) to:Richard Mucha

[email protected] Thursday 7th April 2016

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scoreboardWESTERN PORT

FRANKSTON VFL FOOTBALL

FR

AN

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STON FO

OTB

ALL

FR

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CLUB

Frankston Football ClubCnr Plowman Place & Young Street, Frankston 3199

Ph: 9783 7888 email:[email protected]

Practice Match Saturday April 2

FRANKSTON vs Coburg Dev League 10am Seniors 12.30pm

at Frankston Park Come & support the Dolphins at home!

ROUND 1 SATURDAY APRIL 9

FRANKSTON Vs Casey Scorpions Dev League 4pm Seniors 7pm

at Casey Fields Come & support the Dolphins!

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe Punt PINES made a big statement on Easter Satur-day that it is ready to take another step in Penin-sula Division after dishing out an old fashioned hiding to old foe Seaford.

The Pines bookends were extremely impres-sive, booting six goals to one in the opening quarter and six goals to two in the last to run out 69 point winners, 18.15 (123) to 7.12 (54).

Aaron Edwards was the star of the competi-tion last season and he started 2016 in even bet-ter fashion than where he left off.

Edwards booted fi ve goals in a blistering opening term before fi nishing with seven for the match. He played as much through the middle as he did in attack.

Tim Bongetti booted six goals in the second half while Paul Scanlon was a bull through the middle.

Together with Luke Potts, Scanlon was on ball for the entire second half due to a lack of rotations through injury.

We were all told to hold onto our hats with Paul Scanlon and Tim Bongetti and they didn’t disappoint.

Guy Hendry booted three goals also for Pines, highlighting the overall potency of the Pythons up front.

Defensively, Pines stood up again. The back six average no more than 15 games between them but due to the improvement, along with the willingness of the mids and forwards to work back to support, the Pythons are yet to

concede more than 56 points in four matches (including practice matches). They lost Joel Bruhn with concussion.

The Tigers are starting from a long way back this season with a new coach will only improve.

The list is almost brand new and it’s going to take time. There were a lot of new faces in the yellow and black on Saturday.

On Good Friday, Edithvale-Aspendale started its season in wonderful fashion against Bonbeach.

The talk around the Eagles has been doom and gloom in the off season with the likes of Brett O’Hanlon, Brad Tagg, Tim Mavris, Jordy Derbyshire and Jarrod Garth all leaving the club.

However, they still have the likes of Tim and Steve Mannix, Mark Mullins, Mick Meehan, Tommy Turner, Jeremy Heys, Zac Muschialli, Todd Woodbridge and Matt Kremmer running around, with a sprinkling of new talent.

It was enough to knock the Sharks over in their fi rst match of the season, 10.11 (71) to 9.8 (62).

Bonbeach led at half time by nine points be-fore the Eagles booted fi ve goals to one in the third to set up the win.

Elliott Macquire from Old Mentonians had an immediate impact on Peninsula Division with a best on ground display while Wonthaggi recruit Chris Wylie booted two goals and was a big unit in attack.

Shane McDonald booted a couple in his re-turn game for the Sharks while Jack Williams and James Murnane were standouts.

By Toe Punt WHILE the AFL continues to debate whether to play Good Friday football or not, local football is thriving after the huge success over the Easter week-end.

On Good Friday and Easter Satur-day the local Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League community celebrated the launch of the 2016 sea-son.

And what a celebration it was.It kicked off with the much anticipat-

ed Brendan Fevola show at Frankston Park, the home of the MPNFL fi nals.

While the contest may have been a

disappointment between the Frankston Bombers and Pearcedale, the ‘event’ was one to remember.

Fevola, carrying a leg injury, booted six goals playing at full forward for the Bombers in a match that attract-ed a crowd arguably bigger than the 2015 Peninsula Grand Final between Frankston YCW and Mornington.

The match was a testament to the local football community working to-gether. In this instance, only Frankston Bombers and Pearcedale Football Clubs working together could pull off such an event – they did so with the support of Frankston Dolphins.

The Bombers heavily catered for the game and prepared brilliantly, how-ever, even they ran out of mainstream beverages before three quarter time. The Bombers bank-rolled their season on the back of this match and I suspect they came out of it much better than predicted.

Down on the southern peninsula, Rosebud was playing host to Rye. Now, Olympic Park hosts fi nals matches and has ample parking. How-ever, on Friday, they were parked out in the side streets such was the enor-mous crowd.

Again, the game was a disappoint-

ment, however, it truly was a celebra-tion of local football.

Thankfully, for the footy purists, the game between Dromana and Sorrento on Easter Saturday was superb. Again, a monster crowd where all food was sold out before half time of the senior match.

Somerville and Tyabb also attracted a bumper crowd given the expecta-tions on the Eagles and the much im-proved Yabbies.

Peninsula League also got on the Easter gravy train with local derbies between Edithvale and Bonbeach (Good Friday) and Seaford v Pines (Easter Saturday).

The games didn’t attract the same huge crowds as those in Nepean Divi-sion but they were big enough to en-courage a continuation of the Easter showdowns.

While I’m probably safe in saying that I believe most footy fans would support AFL football on Good Friday, I say we stick together as a footy com-munity and discourage it.

Local footy is the real winner and that’s what we should be supporting.

Well done to all clubs for their fore-thought and hard work during a holi-day period and celebrating local foot-ball together.

Pines give Seaford Pines give Seaford a thrashinga thrashing

Easter football a big winnerEaster football a big winner

Picture: Andrew Hurst

Sudoku and crossword solutions


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NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe Punt THERE was an emergence of another major player in the MPNFL 2016 Ne-pean Division on Easter Saturday.

Dromana may have gone through a lean period in the past couple of sea-sons following their premiership suc-cess, however, they announced their return on Saturday against Sorrento at Pier St Oval.

The Tigers’ announcement was more than the 16.6 (102) to 11.11 (77) win – it was the way they went about winning.

You hear coaches say all the time now that it’s “all about systems and processes” and the “results will take care of themselves”.

While some of the Tigers’ systems and processes may have broken down at times on Saturday, generally speak-ing, new coach Rikki Johnston and his brains trust got it right.

Teams playing on the Friday were excused for being ‘a bit rusty’, given their average showings, however, same couldn’t be said for Dromana and Sorrento.

Sure, neither side was playing at 100%, however, the intensity they came out with at the fi rst bounce was the same intensity they were playing with at the fi nal siren.

Dromana is an excitement machine.The Tigers’ Under 18’s won the fl ag

last season and they have found some real future stars in Reece Wilde, Dean Waugh and Ethan Johnstone.

Wilde booted four goals for the

match, all of them coming in the last quarter.

Beau Cosson is an excitement ma-chine – he has an enormous tank, plen-ty of spunk and excitement, can take a grab and loves a goal. He’s going to be a very tough match up for any team.

Michael Gillis and Jay Hutchison are in the best condition they have been in for years and their footy matched their commitment.

Rikki J may have been in a different jumper number but that didn’t concern the Dromana faithful – his surety out of defence and cool head under pres-sure was a feature. He also spoke ex-tremely well for a new coach, which, to be frank, wasn’t surprising.

The core group in Shaun Clark, Terry Wheeler, Dan Guerts, Beau Mc-Murray and Christian Ongarello were rock solid and new faces in Mitch Gill-Furness and Rory Gregg showed enough to get the natives excited.

Cade Williams was just what they needed through the middle of the ground and Adam Hunter looked comfortable in his fi rst game back for a while – his goal to seal the match brought the house down.

Sorrento went into lock down after the fi nal siren. There’s a bit of work to do for new coach Nick Jewell.

Instilling discipline was always go-ing to be a challenge for Jewell, given the team had pretty much run its own show under Troy Schwarze. Some ar-guing between players and the coach-es box wasn’t a good look when the whips were cracking in the last quar-ter.

Jewell played some players away from their normal positions. Some embraced it and others found it tough.

There were some big holes created with some of the Sorrento losses – Daniel Grant and Schwarze coming off the half backline and ruckman/key defender Jon Croad taking intercept marks were the most noticeable, while Leigh Poholke is a monstrous loss in attack.

The Sharks have found a real player in Nick Corp, who clunked everything that came his way. The spot for him is further up the ground, working de-fenders over and dishing off to runners to kick goals.

Scott Lockwood showed a bit but

needs to stay at home one on one and kick goals.

At the 20 minute mark of the last quarter, Sorrento had got within a kick of the Tigers. There’s still plenty to like about this footy team, which has a lot of new faces and will only get better.

Frankston Bombers have recruited extremely well in the off season and it showed on Good Friday with a con-vincing 16.13 (109) to 5.13 (43) vic-tory over Pearcedale.

With Hawthorn great Dermott Br-ereton doing the running and former Carlton superstar Brendan Fevola (six goals) standing at full forward, it was always going to be a tough ask for the Panthers.

At half time with both sides kicking with the breeze, the Bombers led by 31 points. That blew out to 50 points by three quarter time.

Cramping was the biggest issue for both sides, who both looked under cooked.

Dale Sutton starred for the Bombers while Jarryd Amalfi provided plenty of run and drive from half back.

Joel White was good for the Pan-thers across half back and Alex Har-nett played with grunt through the middle of the ground.

The takeaway from the match was that Pearcedale are going to struggle again in 2016 while Frankston Bomb-ers will improve and challenge for the top fi ve.

Somerville is the benchmark in 2016.

They were the grand fi nalists of

2015 and have only improved their list.

On Saturday they beat Tyabb by more than 100 points, 28.16 (184) to 11.6 (72).

Rosebud unfurled its 2015 premier-ship fl ag on Friday before the fi rst bounce against Rye – it was the most excitement for the day.

Thankfully both teams fi nished on 48 points. The draw and the fi nal min-utes also brought some excitement.

If the match was an advertisement for local footy (outside of the atmos-phere and crowd), you’d be lucky to go to another game again.

The wind played a role in the poor spectacle, however, it was more the extremely poor skill execution that took a stranglehold on the game.

Rye kicked four goals in the fi rst quarter and only three more for the match. Rosebud had 23 scoring shots and 10 more than Rye but booted just fi ve goals. The Buds kicked 1.7 to 1.0 in the fi nal term.

There were a couple of highlights. Jackson McRae’s game across half back shows he will take the next step this season for the Buds. Nick Boswell is in terrifi c shape and he made things look easy from half back also with his run and carry.

Rye would have lost had it not been for Adam Kirkwood – he was superb.

Ryan Mullett too is one of the hard-est workers in the game. If Rye doesn’t fi nd someone to protect him, he’s not going to see out the season.

Suffi ce to say there is enormous work to be done for both clubs.

Tigers stamp their mark on NepeanTigers stamp their mark on Nepean

Picture: Andrew Hurst


WESTERN PORT scoreboard

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By Craig MacKenzieSTATE League soccer kicks off this weekend and there have been major changes to some fi rst team squads in the Frankston and Peninsula region.

Here are the fi rst team squads for 2016 with the previous club of new signings listed in brackets (Strikers and Seaford have named one large squad for both fi rsts and reserves):

BAXTERGOALKEEPERS: Daniel

D’Alfonso, Francis Beck. DEFENDERS: Heath Goss (Morn-

ington), Matt Owens (Mornington), Jake Kidder, Frank Ntim, Paul Swann.

MIDFIELDERS: Daniel Sharratt, Bryce Ingram, Marcus Oliphant, Brendan Norris, Dan Disseldorp.

FORWARDS: Liam Kilner, Rhys Wilson, Mark Pags (Gretna, Scot-land).

FRANKSTON PINESGOALKEEPERS: James Lamin-

ski (Bentleigh Greens), Hewad Safi (Springvale White Eagles).

DEFENDERS: Andrew Bayliss-White (Seaford Utd), Edward Ceran-tonio (FC Jove Espanol), Kyle Craw-ford, Matthew Davis (Swinburne), Laeburn Stringer (Swinburne).

MIDFIELDERS: Jordan Avraham, Jack Carter, Declan Seca, Nick Le-kakis (Kingston City), Rashid Noor

(Doveton), Elvin Prasad (Rewa FC, Fiji).

FORWARDS: Matthew Hames, Graham Hill (Dandenong City), Nick Robers (Noble Park), Christopher Hodgson, Ioasa Saemo, Jacek Wro-bel (Swinburne).

LANGWARRINGOALKEEPERS: Robert Acs,

James Foster. DEFENDERS: Dylan Kilner, Andy

McIntyre, Alex Van Heerwaarden, Kurt Wagner-Goldsworthy, Michael Hoogendyk (Frankston Pines).

MIDFIELDERS: Johnny Guthrie, Nick Thorogood, Boris Ovcin, Grant Lane (Frankston Pines), Sam Scott (Launceston FC, England).

FORWARDS: Josh Calle, Caleb Nicholes, Koray Saut, Nabil Mo-zaffaruddin, Anthony Selemidis (Springvale White Eagles).

MORNINGTONGOALKEEPERS: Kris McEvoy

(Frankston Pines), Dylan Tervitt (Nunawading).

DEFENDERS: Nathan Yole, Dan-ny Black, Steve Elliott, Simon Web-ster, Chris McKenna, Tom Hawkins, Andy Skledar, Charlie Jones.

MIDFIELDERS: Scott Web-ster, Craig Smart, Paul McEvoy (Frankston Pines), Chris Reid (Man-ningham), Sam Stewart (Cowden-beath, Scotland).

FORWARDS: Wayne Gordon, Shane Tagliaferro, Nick Waite, Jack Heseltine, Mohsen Chehimi (Endeavour Utd), Michael Freeman (Frenchville SC, Queensland).

PENINSULA STRIKERSGOALKEEPERS: Jason Gic-

cominato, Richard Ojo Ailoba (unat-tached), Sam Grigg (Box Hill Utd).

DEFENDERS: John Watson (Rosebud Heart), Isaak Barr, Seun Yinka-Kehinde, Conor Keely, Tas Tairi, Marco Elhassan, Axel Quintanilla, Jordan Vacouftsis, llir Qaniu, Jarrod Nardino (Mornington), Callum Richardson (Rosebud Heart), Michael Millar (Springvale White Eagles).

MIDFIELDERS: Cameron Leo-pold (unattached), Joey Buccello, Josh Woods, Lindrium Tairi, Mark Szcezesnowicz, Adrian Pace, Kevin Garcia, Ben Meiklem, Harry Chap-man (Rosebud Heart), Bailey Brown (Mornington), Francesco Brancato (Swinburne), Dion Stallbaum (Sea-ford Utd).

FORWARDS: Mathew Morris Thomas (Seaford Utd), Ali Osmani, Ibrahim Ibraimi, Paul Presti, Alex Hopson, Xavi Wilkinson (Morn-ington), Connor Zyskowski, Aeden Thorning, Steve Windsor (Doveton), David Jones.

ROSEBUD HEART

GOALKEEPERS: Brad Klaren-beek, Hayden Hicks (Swinburne).

DEFENDERS: Matthew Pearce, Beau Sharpe (Rosebud), Stewart Pearson, Ryan Monk (Sacred Heart (Colne) FC, England), Dino Vosjan.

MIDFIELDERS: Daniel Hodge, Carlo Cardosa, Cory Osorio (Rose-bud), Luca Biancardi (Polisportiva San Cesario, Italy), James Liddle (Barwon FC), Patrick Acha, Zac Karolidis.

FORWARDS: Dave Greening, Blake Hicks (Swinburne), Aaron Young (Rosebud).

SEAFORD UTDGOALKEEPERS: Sean Skelly

(Rosebud Heart), Paul Digiorgio. DEFENDERS: Daniel Walsh, Luke

Murray, Tristan Stass, Cameron Syratt, Jason Allizi, Chris Sibson (Rosebud Heart), Terry Reddick, Dan Cameron, Nathan Dugina, Mar-cus Haringcaspell.

MIDFIELDERS: Luke Locasto, Michael Gross (Bentleigh Greens), Josh Tsung, Dean Snoxel, Stefan Soler, Andrew Curd, Cameron Bryden, Jamie Baxter, Adam Martin, Jake Martin.

FORWARDS: Dylan Waugh, Alex Roberts, Mitchell Lander, Li Nam Wang (Hampton Park Utd), Conor McFall, Rory Carmichael, Nicholas Antonie, Mitchell Butler.

SKYE UTDGOALKEEPERS: Jonathan

Crooke (Matamata Swifts, NZ), Lee Herron.

DEFENDERS: Brent Brown (Frankston Pines), David Cori, Rob Schreurs, Billy Painting (Seaford Utd), Sean Ellicott (Mazenod), Mi-chael Putson (Sandringham).

MIDFIELDERS: Mark O’Connor, Marcus Collier (Seaford), David Popa (Baxter), Daniel Jones, Luke Camerota, Nick Theodore.

FORWARDS: Daniel Attard, Matt Wilson (Peninsula Strikers), Dogan Dagli (Keysborough), Daniel Cas-tillo (Frankston Pines).

ROUND 1 FIXTURESSaturday, 2 April, 3pm: Mornington v Clifton Hill (Dallas

Brooks Park).Langwarrin v Frankston Pines

(Lawton Park).Heatherton Utd v Peninsula

Strikers (Bosnia and Herzegovina Centre).

Bayside Argonauts v Skye Utd (Shipston Reserve).

Baxter v Sandown Lions (Baxter Park).

Casey Panthers v Rosebud Heart (Prospect Hill Reserve).

Sunday, 3 April, 3pm: Seaford Utd v North Caulfi eld

(North Seaford Reserve).

Soccer squads announcedSoccer squads announced


BF XR6 DUAL FUEL2006 bf xr6 only 150,000km with books cruise control

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alloy’s rear spoiler abs brakes power steering cruise control power windows tinted glass. uca279

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AUDI A4

NAVARA STX DIESEL2008 Nissan navara stx 4x4 dual cab alloy tray 6 speed manual

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usb and Bluetooth. 1eq7sq

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abs brakes multiple air bags cruise traction control power windows ESP brake assist. xvx601

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COMMODORE SV62010 commodore SV6 VE11 sedan finished in poison ivy with black int multiple air bags Bluetooth multi function steering wheel cruise abs

traction control ESP body kit sports suspension alloys. tdn749

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FORESTER XS2003 Subaru forester xs AWD wagon MY04 dual air bags climate

control abs brakes LSD self levelling suspension alloy’s power windows. xmu425

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2011 ford mondeo Zetec TDCI 2.0 lt turbo diesel with a 6 speed auto finished in black with multiple air bags cruise traction control abs brakes DSC trip computer park sensors alloys and books. rzc908

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MONDEO ZETEC

FORD XR6 BF2BF mkII XR6 12/2007 built sedan finished in lightning strike with

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bag alloy wheels tow pack roof racks. 1gt4sv

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FAIRMONT DUAL FUEL

BMW X32004 bmw x3 awd 3.0 lt luxury suv only 90,000km with service books multiple air bags climate control full leather int DSP hill decent DSC traction control multifunction steering wheel alloy

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60,000KM TOYOTA AVALON2001 Toyota Avalon Sorrento only 60,000km with service records

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MORNINGTON AUTO GROUP

LMCT

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*Terms and conditions apply. Ask in dealership for full terms and conditions. NOT ACTUAL CARS DISPLAYED

MORNINGTON NISSAN109 Mornington - Tyabb Road, MorningtonPh: 5971 0700

CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE FIAT & ALFA12 Mornington-Tyabb Rd, Mornington Ph: 5971 0710

baysidedeals.com.au

DOUBLE BONUSON POPULAR NISSAN MODELS

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NP300 NAVARA ST

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T&C’s apply

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2012 Holden Cruze Series II

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2012 Nissan Navara

2015 Kia Cerato YD S

2010 Toyota Kluger

2015 Suzuki Swift FZ Hatch

2013 Nissan X-Trail T31 Series V

2003 Nissan X-Trail T30 Ti

2010 Ford Focus Hatch

2012 Nissan Murano

2010 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution SED

2012 Hyundai IX35

2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT-8

2012 Mazda 3 Neo Hatch

T31 Series V ST WAG 5dr CV 1sp 572kg 2.0i

Reg. ZTW847

JH Series II MY12 SRi-V Hatch 5dr SA 6sp 1.4T

Reg. ZBQ127

ACR50R MY09 GLX Wagon 8 st 4 dr SA 4sp 2.4i

Reg. 1GM6QJ

D40 S6 MY12 ST UTE SA 5sp 2.5DTI

Reg. ZHT345

TD MY15 S Sedan 4dr SA 6sp 1.8i

Reg. 1GP7HT

GSU40R Altitude WAG 7st 5dr SA 5sp 795kg 3.5i

Reg. XNX201

FZ MY15 Sport Hatchback 5dr CVT 7sp 1.6i

Reg. 1FN7KX

T31 Series V ST WAG 5dr CV 1sp 572kg 2.01

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T30 Ti Wagon 5dr Auto 4sp 4x4 550kg 2.5i

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BL1LV Mk II TDCi Hatch 5dr PwrShift 6sp 2.0DT

Reg XXJ185

Z51 Series 3 Ti WAG 5dr CV 6sp 528kg 3.5i

Reg: ZJP315

Alloy Wheels. 4dr SST 6sp 2.0T Black

Reg. XQI397

LM MY11 Elite Wagon 5dr SA 6sp AWD 475kg 2.4i

Reg. YWE698

WK MY2012 SRT-8 WAG 5dr SA 5sp 613kg 6.4i

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Participating Mitsubishi dealers only. While stocks last. Mitsubishi Motors Australia reserves the right to extend or modify these offers. Offers available on new vehicles purchased and delivered between 1 March and 31 March 2016. Excludes Government, Rental & National Fleet buyers. See participating dealers for full terms and conditions. 1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including12 months registration, CTP insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. Excludes Government, Rental & National Fleet customers. 2. Free auto upgrade from manual to automatic transmission on ASX LS 2WD Petrol, Triton GLX and GLS Dual Cab 4x4 3. $500 free Genuine Mitsubishi accessories on Outlander includes fitment labour and must be redeemed at point of sale. DIAMOND ADVANTAGE:†NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY: 5 years or 100,000km (whichever occurs first). Service conditions apply. * CAPPED PRICE SERVICING: 4 years or 60,000km (whichever occurs first). Covers all items specified under the standard “Regular Service Table” for normal operating conditions detailed in the service and warranty booklet. Additional service/repair items (if required) are at additional cost.^ROADSIDE ASSIST (Service conditions apply). For purchases of new Mitsubishi vehicles, your initial 12 month roadside assist will be extended for a period of 12 months from the date of the most recent eligible Capped Price Service for that vehicle performed at an authorised Mitsubishi dealer. Roadside assist, if extended in accordance with these items, is available for a maximum of upto 5 years. Conditions apply. See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information.

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5-star ANCAP safety rating on 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards, 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards and all MU-X models. ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers. Excludes trays and accessories. >The Capped Price Servicing Program applies to eligible Isuzu UTE vehicles with a warranty start date after 1 January 2015. The program covers the first 6 scheduled services in line with the scheduled service intervals. Program price subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on all 4x4 D-MAX models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity on all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray fitted at motorpool. #ADR 81/02 laboratory tests (combined cycle) for D-MAX models built from 5 November 2014 onwards and MU-X models built from 6 November 2014 onwards. §Leather on body contact areas of the seats. *Private and ABN holders only on 2015 build plate models. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint $396 extra. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/1/16 until 31/3/16 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. †Unless varied or extended in writing, offer is limited to standard items contained in the first Scheduled Service (6 Months/10,000km whichever occurs first) on 2015 build plate D-MAX & MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/1/16 and 31/3/16, to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators. Offer is only applicable to the standard items in the first Scheduled Service as listed in IUA Warranty and Service Booklet and is not transferrable to other Scheduled Service/Make-up Scheduled Service, any additional service requirements are at owner’s expense. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers. Not available with any other offer excluding the $1,000 free accessories where offered. ‡Genuine Isuzu UTE accessories on 2015 build plate 4x4 D-MAX & 4x4 MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/1/16 and 31/3/16, unless varied or extended, to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators. Available at Mornington Isuzu UTE. Not available with other offers.


LMCT 4180 CNR NEPEAN HIGHWAY & MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON T 03 5975 1 1 1 1

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0%#

COMPARISON

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DEMOS

COROLLA ASCENT $23,990*DRIVE AWAY 2015 PLATE

YARIS ASCENTAUTO HATCH $17,990*DRIVE AWAY2015 PLATE

COROLLA ASCENTAUTO HATCH $21,990*DRIVE AWAY2015 PLATE

AURIONATX $30,990*DRIVE AWAY2016 PLATE

BEAT THE MORNINGTON TOYOTA

DriveAwayDrive Away

2010 TOYOTA YARIS3 DOOR1.3L, one owner, full service history. Bought new from us!YDO238

DriveAway$9,990

$39,990

2010 MAZDA 3 NEOHATCH BL SERIES2.0L automatic, low k’s, cruise control plus heaps more!XZH911

DriveAway$15,990

2009 HOLDEN COMMODORE VE SV66 speed automatic, sportswagon.The perfect car!XLH694

DriveAway$17,990

TOYOTA 86 GTSCOUPEStill under new car warranty.1ED2KA

DriveAway$35,990

2013 TOYOTA HILUXSR5 4X43.0L Turbo Diesel auto. Heaps of extras.Full service history.ZOB650

DriveAway$44,990

2014 TOYOTA HILUX SR5 4X44.0L petrol, auto, satnav plus many wanted features. Just like new!1DQ5HO

DriveAway$49,990

THE VERY BEST USED CARS ON THE PENINSULA

200

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Tyabb RoadMain Street

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SEA

WE’RE HERE!

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ESALESSERVICEPARTS

915 Nepean Highway MorningtonTelephone: (03) 5975 4177morningtontoyota.com.au LMCT11120

Mornington Toyota

WRECKING BALL

HILUX 4X2 WORKMATETURBO DIESEL CAB CHAS $27,990*DRIVE AWAY2015 PLATE INCLUDE ALLOY TRAY

a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536.

We’re renovating our dealership & need to clear stock... RIGHT NOW!

CAMRY ALTISE DEMONSTRATOR - ONE ONLY LEFT! $27,990*DRIVE AWAY

Glacier White, 0% Comparison Rate, 90k’s only, 1GL3YEVIN No. 6T1BF3FKX0X081923. BATCH No. 7425353

PRADO GXL $63,990*DRIVE AWAY

PICKOF THE

WEEK 2012 TOYOTA

HILUX SR5 4X4

3.0L Turbo Diesel automatic. One owner with full service history. Heaps of extras! YXX358

TURBODIESEL

29th March 2016

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