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A YELLOW cylinder shows where a probe has been placed to monitor the seaward movement of cliffs above beach boxes at Mt Martha Beach North. Further collapse of the rapidly eroding cliffs threatens the stability of the Esplanade. Picture: Keith Platt

No help for threatened beach boxes Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au THERE will be no further steps taken to restore sand to the beach or protect beach boxes at Mt Martha North. A report released on Friday by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) found that the most feasible options at the beach are to “monitor” and, if necessary, reinforce a rock wall protecting the bottom of the cliff and “allow natural processes to take place without further intervention”. “This option aligns with the Vic-

torian Coastal Strategy’s directive to allow natural coastal processes as the preferred approach to coastal erosion management,” the report states. It also recommends Mount Martha North “should be considered a summer beach only”. The report rules out building a rock groyne or offshore reef and says any action taken to restore sand at Mt Martha north would just cause problems elsewhere. “Natural processes” over the past decade have led to sand being scoured from the beach each winter and only partially replaced in summer.

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During winter storms some beach boxes have collapsed while others have been left sagging on broken stumps. About five have been removed. The loss of sand from the northern section of Mt Martha’s beachfront has seen a build-up in the south where beach box prices are soaring. One real estate agent describes beach boxes as “the ultimate beach accessory”. The report by Water Technology on the 600 metres of beach north from the Balcombe Creek estuary coincided last week with further collapses of soil and rock from cliffs above the beach boxes. Cracks have also appeared in the bi-

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tumen covering the Esplanade between Coolangatta Road and Alice Street. Bores have been drilled to monitor movement in the cliffs above the beach (“Looking into climate change and the bay’s future” The News 4/3/19). The report’s findings will be a blow to dozens of beach box owners who have wanted the state government to use taxpayers’ money to replace sand at the beach and protect it from future losses. An assessment of four engineering options suggested by Water Technology in a 2017 report has shown that none of them would restore sand in either the short or long term along the

whole beach or prevent further beach erosion (“Beach repairs could cost $4m” The News 30/10/17). It took three years for the sea to wash away 12,500 cubic metres of sand deposited at Mt Martha beach north in 2010. To ensure public safety over the next 12 months the DELWP will check the state of the cliffs and rock wall every three months. Engineers and staff from the DELWP will be available to discuss and explain the study results and recommendations 1-3pm Saturday 24 August, at Mt Martha Lifesaving Club.

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

NEWS DESK

Vets wary of shire’s ‘strays’ contract By Danielle Kutchel VETS are upset by a push by Mornington Peninsula Shire to sign them up to an agreement setting out what they can do with stray animals. The non-mandatory 84Y agreement – included in the Domestic Animals Act of Victoria – requires that all cats and dogs found or seized be delivered to an authorised council officer, or to a council-approved organisation, including vets. If a vet practice has an 84Y agreement with a council it can retain, dispose of, or return cats or dogs to their owners. Vets without an agreement must hand strays over to the shire. They can be fined if caught checking an animal’s microchip or contacting its owners. The Save Mornington Pound Pets group says animals taken to the pound are at risk of illness or being euthanised. The RSPCA, the Australian Veterinary Association Victoria and the Municipal Association of Victoria, say the 84Y agreements between vets and councils improve animal welfare outcomes and reduce costs for councils. But some vets opposed to the plan say the paperwork involved, and lack of payment for their time and effort, makes the process unworkable. A spokesperson for Animal Welfare Victoria said 84Y agreements varied between councils. Vets around the peninsula are concerned that the shire has ignored

A COMMUNITY group fears more lost pets and stray animals will end up in the pound because vets are not allowed to return them directly to their owners unless they have an agreement with Mornington Peninsula Shire.

their views, making them the “fall guys” and being blamed by distressed owners of lost pets. Victoria Stefani, owner and manager of Mornington Veterinary Clinic, said the council had not provided enough information about the agreement. “I am still confused as to what we are allowed or not allowed to do in terms of reuniting stray pets with their owners.” Ms Stefani said she had been unable to arrange a meeting with the head of the shire’s animal department. “There is a severe lack of communi-

cation between pet industry professionals and the shire,” she said. Dr Kelly Halls, of Bentons Road Veterinary Clinic, Mt Martha, said her clinic had decided against entering an 84Y agreement. “I declined to sign this contract on the basis that it would involve a lot of processing of paperwork for our staff in remaining compliant with council regulations,” she said. “Council would not remunerate us for this paperwork. We would be allowed to charge the owner of the dog for this professional time, but we

do not feel this would be seen in good light by the community, particularly as the owner of the lost dog would still be served with a dog-at-large fine by the council.” She felt pet owners would be disappointed in them for effectively “dobbing them in” to the council. By refusing to sign up for the 84Y agreement, the Bentons Road clinic is prohibited from scanning animals for microchips. This means the two to three strays handed in each fortnight will now have to be sent directly to the council pound rather than being returned to their owners. “I understand [the shire wants] to maintain records of animal management, but there are many instances of dogs simply escaping properties when frightened by sudden noises, or gates being accidentally left open,” Dr Halls said. “I believe that returning the pet [home] quickly would be the best outcome in many cases, but the council regulations are inflexible.” Westernport Vet Hastings co-owner Matthew Ray said his practice had been told it could no longer check pets for microchips or return pets to their owners because it did not have an 84Y agreement with the council. Mr Ray said he could be fined $792 if he returned a lost dog or cat to its owner. The shire’s environment protection manager John Rankine said although 84Y agreements had been around for some years, the council had in December 2018 decided to discuss them with vets.

The shire disputes claims it charges owners release fees if their pet is returned to them by a vet with at 84Y agreement. However, several practices confirmed that dogs returned home by vets with 84Y agreements had received $242 fines from the council. Mr Ray said even when vets had 84Y agreements with the shire about half of the strays coming to them ended up at the pound, causing “great distress to both the animals and their owners”. Rosy Fischer of Save Mornington Pound Pets said the push towards 84Y agreements was the latest in a string of harsher enforcements by the council. “I feel that in the past year things have become worse for pets in the council. The council is far tougher in issuing fines with a major focus on revenue raising at the expense of pets.” The Australian Veterinary Association said it had lobbied the government before the November state election to amend section 84D of the Domestic Animals Act to allow vets to reunite microchipped animals with their owners. “The major parties agreed to amend this legislation and, a recent meeting between AVA and Agriculture Minister Jaclyn Symes, advised that this would happen in early 2020,” the statement said. Entering an 84Y agreement is not mandatory under state legislation, and Animal Welfare Victoria does not undertake compliance activities in relation to the agreements.

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

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NEWS DESK

Signs give insight into creek’s life and times NEW interpretative signs on Tanti Creek, Mornington, explain the natural environment of the creek, and its use by traditional owners the Boon Wurrung through to white settlement. They offer interesting illustrations and descriptions of the plants and wildlife in the creek estuary. Members of Tanti Creek Friends Judith Martin and Jan Oliver oversaw the designs of the large format signs during 10 years of research. Their work was paid for with a Mornington Peninsula Shire community grant. The signs are near the estuary at Mills Beach, and at the well-used foot bridge at Stones Crossing. Some of the early grand houses of Mornington were built along Tanti Creek, and the sign locates them on a map, with old photos and stories about the early inhabitants. “This was very much a group researched project,” Ms Oliver explained. “One shows the plants and animals of Tanti creek; the other shows a map of the original creek, and the key features along it, such as several homes which are still lived in. “They explain how the Boon Wurrung people used the creek for food, traditional medicines and craft materials.” Ms Martin said from Sydney where she now lives: “Our research produced so much information that it was a challenge to compile and edit it all down. “There are still families along the creek who remember the large apricot orchards, and the noise of the cattle yards behind the Tanti – now Mornington hotel. “We had to decide how much of the gossip about life along the creek should be put on the signs. “Also, we were fortunate to have artist Rachel Eareas undertake the artwork.” Visitors can see the signs at either side of the bridge at the Tanti estuary, and at Stones Crossing in Strattons Lane. A celebratory morning tea will be held 10.30am tomorrow (Wednesday 21 August), at the picnic table near the bridge at Mills Beach on the gravel carpark side. Tanti Creek Friends is a volunteer group dedicated to preserving and enhancing the environmental and aesthetic values of the creek. Working bees are held on the last Tuesday of each month. Details: Call Marty Lenard 0427 888 712 or visit morningtonenviro.org.au

Signing for safety DROMANA residents want safety to be improved at an intersection with a five-year history of serious injury crashes, including the death of a cyclist. A petition containing 60 signatures seeking improvements to the Nepean Highway and Ponderosa Place intersection was presented to Mornington Peninsula Shire Council last week. Infrastructure strategy and climate change manager Davey Smith said the shire has been pushing the state government for upgrades, including traffic lights with pedestrian facilities, at the site. “This intersection has a history of serious injury crashes, including a cyclist fatality, in the past five years,” he said. “Any upgrades at this location must be undertaken by Department of Transport as they are responsible for this intersection.” A 49-signature petition calling for better pedestrian access on Nepean Highway between Ponderosa Place and the Aldi supermarket, Dromana, was also received. The shire’s traffic and transport team leader Tom Haines-Sutherland said he also had been pressing the state government to improve safety there. He said shire officers would contact the petitioners to help push their case. Another petition to council with 24 signatures requested improvements to the exit at the intersection of Nepean Highway and Mariner Place, Safety Beach.

Charity golf day

Illustrated history: Tanti Creek Friends Jan Oliver and Martin Lenard with the sign at Mills beach that illustrates and describes life along the creek. Picture: Yanni

EAGLE Ridge Golf Club is running a charity day for the Jarrod Lyle Foundation and Challenge Kids with Cancer, Friday 30 August. About 70 players will take part in the DoingitforJarrod event with prizes as well as nearestthe-pin competitions and 19th-hole shoot-out. The day kicks off at 9am with a shotgun start. The cost is $65 or $45 for club members. Participants are being encouraged to wear their loudest yellow shirt to support Jarrod. Eagle Ridge Golf Course is in Browns Road, Boneo, call 5988 2500.

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

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Shire plans action to combat ‘emergency’ Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire’s youngest councillor, Sam Hearn has stood in houses flooded by storms that come now annually instead of once in 100 years. Cr Hearn last week gave a graphic account of the effects of climate change already being felt on the Mornington Peninsula when urging his colleagues to declare that the municipality is in the grip of a “climate emergency”. He says residents are removing tonnes of plastic waste from some beaches while other beaches are being lost to rising seawaters. “We are studying the effects of climate change inundation at Balnarring Beach, I’ve stood in homes with residents and shire engineers that are being regularly inundated … we pay for and maintain the vast majority of the drains that cope with storm surges, our community services teams care for the elderly in their homes as find them in distress during the growing heat waves …” He said the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report “states that as a global community, we could have just 12 years left to implement meaningful actions to limit a climate change catastrophe”. “It’s time to stop thinking about climate change and start taking urgent, significant action,” Cr Hearn said. The unanimous decision by councillors to declare a climate emergency was applauded by a packed public

SHIFTING sands and eroding cliffs have for years been indicators that something may be amiss with the natural systems affecting beaches around Port Phillip. Although not listed in Mornington Peninsula Shire’s “climate emergency” declaration, further action to protect beaches and private property, but not these beach boxes at Mt Martha North beach, is certain to be included in the follow-up action plan.

gallery at council’s Tuesday 13 August meeting. While a climate emergency is a call for immediate and urgent action to reverse global warming, it will have little effect globally without the backing and actions of state and federal

governments (“Peninsula declares ‘climate emergency’” The News 13/8/19). However, the move does see the shire join 840 local governments across 18 countries in recognising the damage climate change is causing to

economies and environments. The shire has called on the state and federal governments to also declare a climate emergency backed by legislated programs. As a result of the climate emergency decision, the shire will develop an

Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project

Community Drop-In Sessions August 2019

Learn about the proposed project and speak with technical specialists about studies being done to help inform the Environment Effects Statement process. AGL and APA are preparing an Environment Effects Statement (EES) to assess how the proposed Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project could affect the environment and how any potential adverse impacts would be managed. AGL and APA have commissioned a series of independent specialists to assess potential environmental impacts. We are in the process of conducting a number of technical investigations to inform the EES and have updated the proposed gas pipeline alignment since our last community sessions in February and March. We will share these updates and seek your feedback. Technical specialists will be available to answer your questions and provide information about the studies carried out to date. AGL and APA representatives will also be there to discuss the proposed project and collect your feedback. Feedback gathered from the community during these sessions will be referred to technical specialists and responses will be documented in the EES.

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action plan setting targets, outcomes, estimated budgets and timeframes. Cr Simon Brooks said the IPCC showed “we have two years to get our policies and strategies in place - we have a further 10 years to action these in full”. The mayor David Gill said council was calling on the nation to “join the fight for our planet”. “We’ll do everything we can to address and mitigate climate change at a local level but it’s going to take action from the state and federal government to make a real difference,” he said. He said political preferences should be set aside “for the sake of our environment and the future of our next generation”. Cr Hugh Fraser, who raised a notice of motion, said the peninsula is subject to higher risk of extreme storm events, sea level rise and coastal erosion as a result of climate change. “This climate change emergency resolution will give fresh momentum to council’s resolved commitment to achieve carbon neutrality by 2021.” In 2015 the CSIRO predicted climate impacts for the greater Melbourne region of increased temperatures; more frequent and intense downpours; rising sea levels; warmer and more acidic seas; more hot days and warm spells; less rainfall in winter and spring; harsher fire weather and longer fire seasons and increased frequency. For details of what the shire is doing to tackle climate change go to mornpen.vic.gov.au/climatechange

Hastings Saturday 24 August 2019 10.30am - 12.30pm Hastings Community Hub 1973 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings Crib Point Tuesday 27 August 2019 5pm – 7pm Crib Point Community Hall 7 Park Road, Crib Point Pearcedale Wednesday 28 August 2019 5pm – 7pm Pearcedale Community Centre 710 Baxter-Tooradin Rd, Pearcedale Cardinia Saturday 31 August 2019 11am – 1pm Cardinia Public Hall 2401 Ballarto Road, Cardinia Grantville Tuesday 3 September 2019 5pm – 7pm Grantville Hall 1470 Bass Highway, Grantville

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 7

Demand

SAFER

beaches Have your say on jet ski regulations Maritime Safety Victoria (MSV) are seeking feedback on a proposed rule change for the use of personal watercraft (PWC), such as jet skis, on Port Phillip Bay. The proposed rule would prohibit ‘irregular riding’ (such as wave jumping and freestyling) of jet skis in Shared Zones and would require jet ski operators to navigate the vessel in a direct line through existing Shared Zones. This is intended to help other waterway users predict the path of a jet ski. The proposed rule only addresses a small component of beach safety which is a major issue for Peninsula residents and visitors. Council has heard countless community safety and environmental concerns regarding jet skis. Now is the time for those voices to be heard directly by MSV. Council has been advocating on your behalf to the Victorian Government to introduce a range of measures to address personal safety, amenity and threats to marine wildlife. For more details on Council’s position visit: mornpen.vic.gov.au/pwcadvocacy

To have your say: Complete the MSV survey and share your concerns directly. The survey is open now until noon Wednesday 4 September. engage.vic.gov.au/pwc-regulatory-reform

PAGE 8

Mornington News

20 August 2019

NEWS DESK

Word skills become a class talking point Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

THE ability to communicate with others is a simple process for most people. We speak, others listen and, hopefully, understand what we are trying to say. But everyday words are mysterious unknowns for some Mornington Peninsula youngsters, especially those from low socio-economic backgrounds who are unable to enunciate, or even create basic sentences. They are unable to use words as building blocks to expand their vocabularies and tend to shy away from communicating because it exposes their poor literacy skills. Later in life they tend to be forced to the back of the queue when it comes to higher learning and establishing fulfilling lives. Research has found that only 38 per cent of those with a communication disability have jobs compared to 80 per cent who can speak fluently. They are less likely to have another qualification (42 per cent), than those without a communication disability (61 per cent). Speech pathologists are highlighting the theme: Communicating with Confidence, during Speech Pathology Week: 25-31 August, at several peninsula schools. The charitable Mornington Peninsula Foundation has partnered with Peninsula Speech Plus to contribute more than $1 million over three years towards increasing the long-term

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Word association: Students Jasmine and DJ with Mornington Peninsula Foundation’s Stephanie Exton and Mornington Park teacher Heather Christie. Picture: Yanni

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Mornington Park and Tyabb Railway primary schools and their feeder kindergartens identified low oral language skills as the key issue for poor engagement and success in learning. Peninsula Speech Plus’s Megan Ingram said experts tested 300 children at 10 intervention sites and three comparison sites in term 1 this year and found that 92 per cent needed some form of speech pathology assistance. As a result, Peninsula Speech Plus trained classroom aides and kinder staff overseeing more than 250 children set about improving their understanding of words and pronunciation. “We are seeing amazing outcomes already with children communicating with confidence, increasing their vocabulary, being more connected with school and increasing their social interaction skills as well,” Ms Ingram said. Improved speech, understanding of words and when and where to use them, are making for happier, more constructive lessons. “Kids are more connected, more engaged and are achieving,” Ms Ingram said. “You can feel it in the classrooms.”

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www.dromanatimber.com.au Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5974 9000 Published weekly

Circulation: 19,870

Audit period: Oct 2018 - Mar 2019

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au

Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Brodie Cowburn 5974 9000 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Bruce Stewart 0409 428 171 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart

McCullough, Ben Triandafillou

ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 22 AUGUST 2019 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 27 AUGUST 2019

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

From the heart: Mornington Peninsula Community Houses’ Kelly Langdon, Gill Robinson and Becca Smith with some of the donations for struggling farmers. Picture: Gary Sissons

Donations support farmers MORNINGTON Peninsula community houses have tapped into the generosity of peninsula groups to collect donated goods and food items for struggling Pyalong farmers. This comes after Bentons Square Community Centre general manager Kelly Langdon and Becca Smith, of Mt Eliza Neighbourhood House, sat next to two women from Pyalong at the Neighbourhood Houses Victoria

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conference in May. “We introduced ourselves and congratulated Pyalong on their award for Community Resilience – Relief for Farmers,” Ms Langdon said. “This program donates goods to struggling farmers affected by drought. “Through the donations farmers and their families are empowered, despite their hardships, because they become

Mornington Auxiliary

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To book your place please call Annette McKeand 0409 552 790 Susan Berg Susan Berg is the author of “The Girl Who Lived” - a book which is a personal account of her life. At just 15 years of age, Susan was the sole survivor of a boating accident that claimed the lives of her parents and brother. Orphaned and suffering from survivor guilt, a path of self-destruction dominated the years that followed. During her darkest years, Susan was faced with challenges such as domestic violence, sexual assault, single motherhood and cervical cancer. Not surprisingly, she also developed a crippling fear of open water. Not even the hottest day could coax her in. At nearly 40-years of age, Susan was involved in a second fatal accident and escaped death yet again. The experience caused her to change her mindset

www.sandgtheconcert.com.au www.facebook.com/sandgtheconcert PAGE 10

Mornington News

20 August 2019

aware of the support from the community in times of crisis. “The community houses have been collecting food while craft groups have been knitting beanies and scarves for the northern Victorian farmers and their families. “We are heading to Pyalong Neighbourhood House later this month to deliver all the peninsula donations.”

from being a victim to being grateful that she still had a life to live. Over time, she learned to love herself and life again. After Susan’s life story was published in 2015, she was challenged to face her 30-year fear of water and swim the 1.2km Lorne Pier to Pub. It took Susan 14 months to prepare both mentally and physically and on 7 January 2017, she successfully completed the challenge. She has since gone on to successfully complete other incredible challenges including swimming the English Channel in a four-person relay in August 2018. Susan strives to share her learnings and amazing passion for life with others. She shares how, by facing her greatest fears and taking on new challenges, she has grown to become a stronger and more resilient person.

Permit bid to save air show NEGOTIATIONS are underway to are being held to try and avert the cancellation of next year’s scheduled Tyabb air show. Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr David Gill said Peninsula Aero Club was being asked to sign a permit that would allow the air show to go ahead. The permit was personally delivered to aero club president on Friday by shire CEO John Baker. Peninsula Aero Club president Jack Vevers, who last week announced cancellation of the air show, said the club had been “talking all weekend, working on it”. “Everything has been cancelled – motels, vendors and ambos.” He said the permit delivered last week was “what we previously found unacceptable”. “I never wanted it [the air show] not to happen and we are all anxious to get it sorted,” Mr Vevers said. “I am keeping positive but realistic. All the power sits with the council. “It is still possible that the show could happen. If we can get a permit with conditions that are practical and usable, we will go ahead.” Cr Gill said there were “no contentious conditions” attached to the permit. “There are intense negotiations going on, but either they want to have the air show or there’s something else, that’s not obvious to us, holding them back from agreeing to the permit,” Cr Gill said on Monday. However, Cr Gill confirmed the shire

is still insisting that the airfield should operate under a master plan. He understood that some businesses operating at the airfield without a permit had approached the shire to obtain the necessary approvals. On Friday Mr Vevers accused the shire of having “dug a deep hole for us, and we can’t get out of it”. He said the shire’s “new permit process” was “unworkable” and time had run out to organise the scheduled Sunday 8 March 2020 air show. At that stage Cr Gill said the club’s cancelling of the air show was “game playing and childish”. “We offered to fast track a permit and give them a draft permit, but they’ve led us down the garden path so they can blame council,” he said. “Every other major event on the peninsula has to apply for a permit. “The [air show] is an iconic event and we don’t want to lose it. What we do want is a master plan for the airfield that can be enforced.” The shire last month said the aero club should conform to planning rules and apply for a permit, a move Mr Vevers branded as “blackmail” (“Shire to back air show if permit sought” The News 3/7/19). Mr Vevers wanted the shire to accept a secondary consent application as in the past: “We normally just write to the council and fill in a form which gives us a period to vary our permit so we can run the air show - say, seven days. It’s never been an issue before.” Keith Platt and Stephen Taylor

Ramping it up: Capel Sound foreshore committee’s Bridgit Thomas, Wayne Nichols and Wayne Sparkes, the mayor Cr David Gill, Julie Allen, Minister Jaala Pulford, Cr Hugh Fraser, Aegir Divers’ Burt Cross, shire CEO John Baker, Nepean MP Chris Brayne and Better Boating CEO Gary Gaffney at the announcement. Picture: Yanni

Launching the no fee line THE weather wasn’t ideal for a day out on the bay, but that didn’t stop fishing and boating minister Jaala Pulford, Nepean MP Chris Brayne and a host of other interested parties from lining up at the Rye boat ramp on Friday. The politicians were there to announce in person that parking and launching fees at Mornington Peninsula Shire boat ramps had been scrapped. Fees at Schnapper Point and Fishermans Beach, at Mornington, and

at Rye, Safety Beach, Sorrento and Hastings were the first to go, with Tootgarook boat ramp to be free from 1 September and the Anthony’s Nose ramp at Dromana free by the time the ramp reopens in summer. “The costs of parking and launch fees can make a day on the bay more expensive than it should be,” Ms Pulford said. “That’s why the state government has removed launching and parking fees at all public boat ramps.” Mr Brayne: “This is fantastic for lo-

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cal boaters who want to get out on the water – it’ll help more people enjoy the fantastic bays in our electorate and also boost our economy.” The abolition of fees at Rye boat ramp was the first step in delivering on an election commitment which they said would save Mornington Peninsula boaters up to $135 a year. The state government also plans to upgrade Hastings boat ramp and dredge sand around the Tootgarook ramp before spring. Major sponsor

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20 August 2019

PAGE 11

Chri

NEWS DESK Police patrol

With Stephen Taylor

Speeding towards booze bus

Senior Constable Greg Wolfe said other incidents included a Wantirna man, 39, whose licence had been suspended who was “so fixated on getting his hit of drugs he didn’t notice the bag of ice sitting on his lap when police spoke to him through his driver’s window”. Also, a 26-year-old Altona Meadows man who was “so high he was still smoking his bong when police walked up to request he do a drug test”. Senior Constable Wolfe said 18 drug drivers and one drink-driver were processed over seven nights. “If you are out driving in the wee small hours, please be aware these people are out there,” he said.

Mt Martha fatality

The driver is facing a $1280 vehicle impound release fee and losing his licence for a minimum of 12 months when he goes to court. His car was impounded for a month. A NISSAN Skyline travelling south on Moorooduc Highway through the Frankston-Flinders Road roundabout allegedly accelerated to 146kph in an 80kph zone, 11pm, Wednesday 14 August. Somerville Highway Patrol members intercepted the car just before a booze bus which was set up around the bend near Sages Road. The Dandenong driver, 23, gave no reason for speeding, although police thought it “may have been a case of him trying to impress his girlfriend who was with him in the car”, Senior Constable Greg Wolfe said. “We assume she wouldn’t have been impressed at having to arrange alternative transport home. But it’s much better to arrive home late than not at all due to a serious injury or a fatal collision.”

Portsea drink driver A DRINK-driver who crashed his Holden Commodore into a pole in Portsea last week returned a breath test of 0.250 per cent. Rosebud police were called to Defence Road after the incident, 4.20pm, Monday 12 August. A 48-year-old man is expected to be charged on summons with drink-driving offences.

Need concrete lead CONCRETE dumped alongside roads is jeopardising driver safety. Hastings police and Mornington Peninsula Shire officers are seeking help from the public to find those responsible for the dumping concrete at 67 South Boundary Road, Pearcedale West; the end of South bound-

ary Road. Pearcedale West; 109 Tyabb-Tooradin, Somerville; Boneo Road, Cape Schanck; and on Western Port Highway near Thompsons Road.. “The impact of this on our roads is an obvious risk to road users as well as the cost to have it cleaned and removed,” senior constable Ryan Blake, of Hastings police, said. He can be contacted on 5970 7800 or call Mornington Peninsula Shire Council 5950 1992. Alternatively, download the app Snap Send Solve on a mobile device to help identify anyone involved or to report incidents.

Busy week on road SOMERVILLE Highway Patrol night shift had a busy week setting court dates for 22 people. These included a 20-year-old Frankston man who was remanded in custody and had his car impounded after allegedly driving at up to 155kph while running red lights around Langwarrin and Frankston. The police helicopter was hovering overhead.

A MAN died after his car hit a power pole at Mt Martha, Sunday 11 August. Police said the Chelsea man, 60, was travelling north along The Esplanade when his car left the road about 3.15pm. He was treated by emergency services crews but died at the scene. An eight-year-old Frankston girl who was a passenger in the car was taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries. Police are investigating the cause of the crash.

No arrests after shooting MAJOR Crime Squad detectives are still hunting for those responsible for shooting a man in Capel Sound, Wednesday 7 August. Police rushed to the scene in the Woodthorpe and Point Nepean roads area about 2.55am after neighbours reported hearing gunshots. They found a man in the street with wounds to the legs. Police said on Friday 16 August that “no one has been charged and the investigation is ongoing”. Rosebud Senior Sergeant Jen McKenna said police would continue foot and mobile patrols in the area. “We want to reassure everyone that police are working hard to keep them safe.”

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

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20 August 2019

PAGE 13

NEWS DESK

Cycling a clean, green way of exploration Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au CYCLING, cycle touring and mountain biking could grow to define the character of the Mornington Peninsula as much as its established attractions, such as the wineries, beaches, boating and fishing. The enjoyment of getting off the busy made roads, seeing the sights at a leisurely pace and spending money in shops, restaurant and cafes and on accommodation is being pushed by a group without business links or vested interests other than a love of the region and a wish that more people could enjoy its charms. “This is an activity that has huge potential as is evident from the growth of bike paths and rail trails all over Victoria,” advocate Chris Bakewell said. A member of the Blue Wheelers Cycle Club says there is a need for a brochure outlining the joys of cycling on the peninsula. “Cycling has many avenues of interest. Recreational cycling ranges from short rides with family or friends over easy distances and usually with rest breaks for tea or coffee before riding home,” Mr Bakewell said. “This is very popular with mature aged riders hoping to get fit or engage in social interaction. “Cycle touring may introduce riders to longer distances with an emphasis on self-reliance and rest days which include other recreational pursuits and interests. It may also rely on local support and discovery of attractions

that many areas of the peninsula offer. “Mountain biking involves greater challenges with much stronger bikes and fitter riders. The trails are less developed and far more challenging. “All these activities could be incorporated into this proposal as they are directly complemented by the natural surroundings and bolster local enterprises without altering the character of the peninsula.” Mr Bakewell says the Peninsula Link bike path connects to many areas outside Melbourne with trails that take cyclists off busy roads. “Connecting the Peninsula Link trail along Frankston-Flinders Road from Baxter to Somerville opens the peninsula to the metropolitan cycling system and provides a connection to the trail that is already popular from Somerville through to Balnarring. “This is almost entirely dedicated to cyclists and walkers avoiding the hazards of fast-moving traffic. The section already has refreshment shops, boardwalks, sealed surfaces and accesses a diversity of environments from country villages to rural settings, wetlands and mangroves with boardwalk variations. “It also offers access to other activities which could be included as a tourist experience, such as a ferry crossing from Stony Point to French Island, where more rugged cyclists can visit, camp overnight or explore the island before returning. “Fishing trips from Hastings could be linked to overnight stays at B&B accommodation. Ferry links could link tourists to Phillip Island as well

Somers rest stop: Blue Wheelers Cycle Club members Judi Bakewell, Kelly Jordan, Trevor Andrews, and Sue and Don Gravina rode from Western Port Marina car park to Balnarring and returned via Bittern station. Picture: Chris Bakewell

as Churchill Island, the koala sanctuary and Penguin Parade, the Nobbies and surf beaches before taking the ferry back. Others could continue on past Kilcunda and on to Foster on rail trails or even on to Port Welshpool. “If the trail from Balnarring was extended as a dedicated trail off the road to Shoreham and Flinders and then keeping close to the shoreline past Bushrangers Bay and Cape Schanck to connect with Gunnamatta Beach, this section could have offshoots for mountain bikes to explore inland up to Arthurs Seat and down through Greens Bush to Bushrangers Bay and then reconnect with the main trail.” Mr Bakewell is keen to see an elevated trail along the Bass Straight

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coastal dunes to protect the environment while offering views of the coast as far as Port Phillip Bay. “This trail could also offer access to beautiful locations such as Rye back beach, Diamond Bay and the Bay of Islands,” he said. “Trail notes could direct cyclists to local B&Bs for overnight stays, to wineries and eateries and places of interest such as the Peninsula Hot Springs, or include horseback trail riding opportunities, as then continue on the route to Sorrento and Portsea before entering Point Nepean to explore the fortifications and Quarantine Station precinct. “Cyclists could also take the ferry from Sorrento over to Queenscliff and

enjoy a whole new range of experiences there.” Mr Bakewell said the potential was there for tourists to enjoy swimming with dolphins on Polperro or Moonraker excursions, scuba diving at the Portsea Hole, Popes Eye or wrecks, such as the Eliza Ramsden in the Rip. Visits to South Channel Fort by boat provide a fascinating history for tourists to discover, he said. Mr Blakewell says the development of heavy industry could see the peninsula lose much of its charm to the touring cyclist. “It has been Melbourne’s closest holiday resort and recreation venue for decades but, if industrial development is pursued, all this will go.”

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

An athlete measures up

FLOCK Cafe customer Jaymie Watson signs up to the organ donar program being promoted by Catherine and Merryn Cooper. Picture: Yanni

Coffee discount attracts donors STAFF at the Flock Cafe, Mornington got creative last week in a promotion to attract organ donors. The Dava Drive eatery used posters and stickers on take-away cups and put up a sign reading: “Register as an organ donor in less time than it takes to make your coffee”. Proprietor Meryn Cooper said: “We put an iPad on the counter to encourage customers to

register. It also opened a lot of avenues for conversation regarding organ donation, which can be hard to talk about. “We offered 50 cents off a coffee for signing up and, so far, about 20 people have registered. “Quite a few cafes around here participated and, hopefully, next year more will get on board.”

THE men behind sculptures of sporting icons John Coleman (Hastings), Lionel Rose (Warragul) and John Famechon (Frankston) are planning a similar honour for Mornington Peninsula athlete Debbie Flintoff-King. Red Hill resident Robert McCarthy announced the Debbie Flintoff-King statue project at a function at the Mornington Civic Reserve last week. Sculptor Stephen Glassborow – who designed and crafted the Coleman statue outside the library in High Street – took some final details and measurements of Ms Flintoff-King, 59, and proffered a sketch of the proposed artwork he and the multi-medal-winning athlete had previously discussed. “I have worked with Stephen and a variety of community groups, individuals, businesses, local government and supporters in the past to raise funds for the other statues as gifts to the community,” Mr McCarthy said. “This statue will celebrate Debbie’s remarkable sporting career, her contribution as an outstanding member of the community, and as a symbol of encouragement and inspiration to others, particularly girls and young women.” Mr McCarthy said few women had been honoured in this way. He is now looking to raise money from the community for the statue to be sculpted installed “somewhere on the peninsula”. Flintoff-King, who began as a junior at Frankston, achieved world prominence as a 400-metre runner and hurdler in a career spanning 1979-1991. She won gold at the 1988 Seoul Olympics and silver at the 1987 Rome world championships. She won Commonwealth Games’ gold at Brisbane in 1982 and Edinburgh (1986), and silver at Brisbane (1982), Edinburgh (1986), and Auckland (1990), as well as a string of state and national athletics titles. Stephen Taylor

Picture: Gary Sissons

Join us on Sustainable House Day Open the door to sustainable living by touring Mornington Peninsula Shire’s environmentally progressive Eco House. The house will be open from 11am – 3pm for anyone looking for inspiration, ideas and sustainable solutions for their home.

#RUNTHEPEN

22 SEPTEMBER 2019 HALF MARATHON, 10KM, 5KM AND 1KM KIDS DASH

www.morningtonrunningfestival.com

We’ll also have stallholders on site sharing tips on everything from beeswax wraps to keeping chickens, compost/worm farms and solar – no bookings required!

Sunday 15 September, 11am – 3pm Eco Living Display Centre at The Briars, 450 Nepean Highway, Mount Martha Enter via Nepean Highway and follow the signs to the Centre.

For more information

mornpen.vic.gov.au/ecoliving

Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 15

Tax time

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

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property

NUMBERS GAME PAGE 3

TUESDAY, 20 AUGUST 2019

Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au. Be seen everywhere.

MOUNT ELIZA, MORNINGTON, MOUNT MARTHA

‘Brookfield’ - 11 acres (approx)

Tyabb 58 Graydens Road

For sale $1,850,000

• Picture perfect residence offers 4BR, 2 luxury bathrooms & dual living areas

inspect OFI or by appointment

• Eye-catching, fully self-contained barn boasts spacious living areas & upstairs bedroom • High quality 60m x 20-30m arena with an irrigated ‘Martin Collins’ surface

cameron mcdonald 0418 330 916 ruralsales@jlbre.com.au

• 80sqm (approx) studio with bathroom is ideal for a home business or extra living space

SOLD

Outstanding design Somerville 22 Meadow View Road

‘Stonehaven’ - 10 acres (approx) moorooduc 987 Moorooduc Highway

• Tucked away on 1 acre (4,000m2 approx) of landscaped grounds in a cul-de-sac setting

• Immediately memorable, this stunning home is constructed from local Hillview granite

For sale $1,750,000

• Circa 2010 residence offering 37 sq approx of living space with 5 BR + study

• Generous floorplan offers 3 living areas, 5 BR’s & 3 bath (2 ensuite)

inspect OFI or by appointment

• Private rural setting surrounded by established gardens and an ornamental dam

cameron mcdonald 0418 330 916 ruralsales@jlbre.com.au

• Solar heated pool partly incorporated under the house roofline to provide shade • Fully ducted RC heating & cooling, mains & tank water, 3 phase power connected

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

cameron mcdonald 0418 330 916 ruralsales@jlbre.com.au

• Ideal for horse lovers featuring a barn with 4 stables and a 20m x 20m sand arena

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 20 August 2019

MORNINGTON NEWS

Page 2

ON THE COVER

MAGNIFICENT FAMILY HOME WITH EMPHASIS ON SPACE ENJOYING a magnificent 3000 square metre block, this as new property, in a great family location close to shops, schools and sporting facilities, is a fabulous opportunity to secure a dreamy low-maintenance home. With a pleasant outlook across neighbouring farmland, this enticing home has a sprawling floor plan that ensures space and comfort for every member of the family. Tucked around to the right as you enter is a separate study with built-in desks and excellent natural light for a pleasant work environment. The nearby master bedroom features a splendid walk-in robe and a huge ensuite has a twin vanity. The wide, welcoming hallway â€“ resplendent with engineered timber floors - continues past a formal lounge to emerge into the vast family room awash with light and a crisp neutral colour scheme. The spectacular kitchen has a long island bench perfect for meals on the go and in addition to the vast amount of cupboards and drawers there is a large butlers pantry. The adjoining meals area would comfortably seat eight and from here, or the large family room, there is access out to the fabulous alfresco timber deck which has bench seating around a fire pit and a view across the endless space of a lush backyard where you could really make your own mark on this property. In the north wing two bedrooms with built-in robes open from a versatile rumpus room and down the hall, past the main bathroom and laundry, is a fourth bedroom. From the street is a huge paved area for a number of vehicles, there is a double garage under the roof line of the home, however towards the back of the block is an enormous high-span shed on concrete slab. Presented in superb condition, you can literally just move in and begin to enjoy all the comforts here, there is pleasingly still scope for new owners to develop the block with gardens or further entertaining zone options.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 87 Delepan Drive, TYABB FOR SALE: $1,150,000 - $1,250,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 8 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Shelly Brown 0431 188 166, OBrien Real Estate, 1065 Frankston-Flinders Road, Somerville, 5977 8877 mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 20 August 2019

MORNINGTON NEWS Page 3

Mornington Peninsula

BED

MORNINGTON 21 Ben Drive

BATH

CAR

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

STUDY

BED

MORNINGTON 19 Summerfield Drive

$1,170,000 - $1,230,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

$850,000 - $935,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● 3 stunning living areas & 10-seater dining room

● Impressive corner allotment with 2 street frontages

● Superior kitchen with premium appliances & granite benchtops ● Master floor with spa ensuite, dual WIR & parents' lounge

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Joel Hood | 0429 886 188

BATH

● Large proportions for a family who loves to spread out ● 3 distinctive living areas & well equipped blackwood kitchen

CAR

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Heather Robinson | 0498 537 675

‘Mornington Peninsula’s most trusted real estate agent’ Eview Group Mornington Peninsula Office Awarded #1 Office of the Year 2015 and 2016

#5 Sales Office in Australia *REB Awards

Jarrod Carman

Awarded #1 Principal of the Year 2015 2016, 2017 and 2018 ®

2018

AGENCY

OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNER

BED

Artist Impression

MORNINGTON 2/46 Venice Street

BATH

CONTACT AGENT FOR PRICE CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION ● Soon to be built spacious seaside home in paces of shops & cafes ● Open-concept living & kitchen with Bosch appliances ● Master ensuite & family bathroom with freestanding tub

eview.com.au mpnews.com.au

MORNINGTON VIC

CAR

Jarrod Carman Licensed Estate Agent

0423 144 102

jarrod.carman@eview.com.au jarrod.carman.eview

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Heather Robinson | 0498 537 675

jarrodcarman

Why list with one, when you can list with all Office: Mornington, 311 Main Street| 5971 0300

Tuesday, 20 August 2019

MORNINGTON NEWS

Page 4

Mornington Peninsula

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

E N O NG Y L INI N O MA RE

Fishermans Beach

14A Nelson St

Perfectly situated on a quiet street in a sought after location, the ultimate in luxury living awaits you with this brand new fourbedroom home, just a 5 minute walk to Fishermans Beach. Offering a huge 35 squares* of living space on a generous 476m2* parcel of land - the most generous of any similar property in the area.

14A Nelson Street, Mornington

“THE MATISSE”

MORNINGTON'S NEWEST BEACHSIDE MASTERPIECE! BED

Eview Group Mornington Peninsula 77 other agencies

BATH

3.5

CAR

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Heather Robinson | 0498 537 675

Did you know..?

1 in 4 properties sold in Mornington over the last 12 months, were sold by members of Eview Group - Mornington Peninsula*

Why would you choose any other group to sell your home?

incorporating

source: Rate My Agent

"List with one, sell with all" mpnews.com.au

eview.com.au Tuesday, 20 August 2019

MORNINGTON NEWS Page 5

GROUP PROUD MEMBERS

BY E LE DAT A S D E FIX

BED

MCCRAE 23 Hillman Avenue

BATH

CAR

BED

MOUNT MARTHA 20/194 Bentons Road

$850,000 - $930,000 Open to view as advertised online or by appointment

$620,000 - $660,000 Open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● Brand new, architect-designed 3-bed home on superb block

● Stylish & secure single-level unit in exclusive gated community

● Sleek gourmet kitchen with butler's pantry, 2 luxurious bathrooms

● Plush formal lounge & sunny, open plan living/dining area

● Merbau entertaining deck + balcony with sparkling bay glimpse

● Three bedrooms including lux. master with WIR & ensuite

Joel Hood | 0429 886 188 Adrian Calcedo | 0402 703 236

BY E LE DAT A S D E FIX

BATH

CAR

BED

MOUNT MARTHA 5/2 Village Close $520,000 - $550,000 Open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● Mesmerizing bay and city views from every angle

● Spacious main living area with gorgeous timber flooring

● Two balconies & access to a huge roof-top terrace

mpnews.com.au

CAR

Adrian Calcedo | 0402 703 236 Joel Hood | 0429 886 188

STUDY

$750,000 - $825,000 Open to view as advertised online or by appointment ● Light-filled main living area with gas fire & large sunroom

BY E LE DAT A S D E FIX

BED

MORNINGTON 10/761 Esplanade

BATH

Adrian Calcedo | 0402 703 236 Joel Hood | 0429 886 188

● Open-plan kitchen/diner opening to leafy elevated deck ● Master with walk-through robe to ensuite, 2nd family bathroom

Tuesday, 20 August 2019

BATH

CAR

Adrian Calcedo | 0402 703 236 Joel Hood | 0429 886 188

MORNINGTON NEWS

Page 6

We are a proud member of the Eview Group. Australia’s first multi-brand real estate network. List with one, sell with allTM

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E PR IC

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Shop 8/55 Barkly Street, Mornington $195,000 WIWO Suite 1, 2/28 Main St, Mornington $480,000 - $520,000 _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ MORNINGTON COIN LAUNDRETTE LIFESTYLE AND LOCATION - LIVE IN OR WORK FROM SHOW ME THE MONEY 75m2 (approx.) mixedproperty use property with Commercialneeds. 1 zoning Our friendly team are always happy to help you with all your management Brand new 5 + 5 year lease Lift assured access andyour secureproperty entry with video With several years of experience, you can rest is in intercom good hands! Low rent, great lease terms Single basement carpark and storage facility Russell Murphy Russell Murphy Well equipped fit out Self-contained with bedroom, bathroom Licensed Estate Agent Licensed Estate Agent Healthy turnover and growing and kitchen TO TALK ABOUT THE NUMBERS ONM:YOUR PLEASE CALL ASHLEIGH NOONAN ON 0405 743 071 0407 PROPERTY, 839 184 n

M: 0407 839 184

1/2real Watson Rd, Mt Martha, VIC, 3934 estate excellence www.abodemtmartha.com.au 1/2 Watson Road, Mount Martha, VIC, 3934 | 03 5974 1100 www.abodemtmartha.com.au real estate excellence mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 20 August 2019

MORNINGTON NEWS Page 7

Rich in character and set on a subdividable (STCA) 801sqm (approx) allotment walking distance to Main Street and Fishermans Beach, this Circa 1930s original is beachside gold. This gracious home and her glorious landscaped garden rests 2 doors to CB Wilson Reserve and a 5-minute walk to the Mornington Village shops. Fall in love with her location, her charm and her big flat block.

Auction: Inspection:

Saturday September 14th 3pm Saturday August 24th 2.30pm-3pm

Contact:

Kara James / 0412 939 224 karajames@stonerealestate.com.au Daniel Brooker / 0435 858 244 danielbrooker@stonerealestate.com.au

> Exclusive beachside location 700m to Fisherman´s Beach and the Esplanade > Light-filled, lovingly maintained residence with a private country house feel > Delightful freestanding studio with French doors and separate entry

stonerealestate.com.au

2A FOOTHILLS AVENUE, MCCRAE

AY D R

TU SA

SWEET SIMPLICITY SO CLOSE TO THE SAND Just doors from a walkway to McCrae beach and shopping plaza, this quaint 2 bedroom cottage is perfect positioned to lap up the very best this treasured beachside spot. A township much loved for its long sandy beach, great restaurants, historic lighthouse and easy freeway access, the unit provides easy living for retirees, holiday makers or those who want to invest in the peninsula’s holiday accommodation market. On a street that gazes up Arthurs Seat leafy hillside, the home features a spa bath, alfresco terrace, aircon and a remote-controlled garage.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

www.communityrealestate.com.au mpnews.com.au

Saturday 24th August at 11:00am 10% deposit, balance 60 days $495,000 - $540,000 Saturday 10:30 – 11:00am Ben Crowder 0407 557 758

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA Tuesday, 20 August 2019

9708 8667

MORNINGTON NEWS

Page 8

Award winning agents. OBrien Real Estate held their annual gala awards night, with Mornington receiving numerous awards – recognition for the hard work and dedication required to provide the best real estate experience for our clients.

Company Values Award Winner Courtney Wade

Agent Growth Award Winner Jye Read

Property Manager Excellence Award Second Jill Gaumann

SPONSORED BY:

AUG/SEP Cancer Wellness Forum Thurs 22 Aug, 9.45am – 3pm Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound. The Bays Hospital & Cancer Council Vic are presenting a free Cancer Wellness forum. Info and support from experts and others affected by cancer. All welcome. To register contact Jo on 0477 770 360 or email jolovelock@thebays.com.au Out Of Africa Concert Sunday 25 Aug, 2.30pm The Bel Canto Choir & conductor Margaret Brown present the second concert in their 2019 series ‘Out Of Africa’. The Village Uniting Church, 93 Canadian Bay Rd, Mt Eliza. Tickets $25 adult/$20 concession, with primary school students free. Tickets trybooking.com/437339 or ph 9787 5383 or available at the door. Maintaining Quality of Life Thurs 5 Sept, 5.30pm - 7pm Hear from prominent guest speaker Mr Gerard Mansour, the Commissioner for Senior Victorians and Ambassador for Elder Abuse Prevention, who is a font of knowledge on issues affecting our senior residents. This forum will provide a unique opportunity to exchange ideas on current ageing issues, and discuss how they impact you. Antique Furniture Charity Auction Sunday 8 Sept, 10am. Coolart Wetlands & Homestead, Lord Somers Road, Somers Friends of Coolart will be auctioning off a range of furniture items to raise money for the ongoing restoration of the homestead. Items will be on display at Coolart from 26 August or can be viewed at www.coolart.org.au/coming-events 40th Anniversary Service Sunday 22 Sept, 10am. Mt. Martha Uniting Church 109 Bay Rd, Mt. Martha Look Good Feel Better Mon 23 Sept, 9.30am – 12pm The Bays Hospital, Vale Street, Mornington. Registration essential. Join us for a free Look Good Feel Better workshop. You will be offered skincare, make-up and headwear tips and tricks to help you face your cancer with confidence. Free for anyone undergoing treatment for any type of cancer.To register contact Jo on 0477 770 360 or email jolovelock@thebays.com.au Understanding Dementia Dr Vikram Bhalla will explain what dementia is, it’s causes, signs and symptoms as well as how to reduce the risks. This event occurs during Dementia Awareness Month. New Peninsula Community Centre, 370 Craigie Road, Mt Martha. Free community event, bookings essential events@thebays.com.au Mornington Environment onthly meeting held 1st Thursday of each month at Mornington Library Meeting Room at 7:00pm. Contact morningtonea@gmail.com Frankston & District Stamp Club Not sure what to do with your old stamp collection? Come along and meet our friendly club members, always available for help and advice. We meet at 7.00 pm on the third Thursday each month at Belvedere Community Centre, 36 Belvedere Road, Seaford. Enquiries 5996 3745. F.O.D.M.A.P. Sensitives Support & Self-Help Assoc Meets last Thurs each month, 7pm-9pm Mt Eliza Community Centre, 90-100 Canadian Bay Road Mt Eliza . We share information and provide support for sufferers of chronic food-related gut dysfunction. Information: S.A.S.H.A. 0422 918 074 or 5973 6773 or 0407 095 760

7 Days - FREE - Mornington morningtonvillage.com.au Volunteers Wanted Mahjong Mornington Peninsula PetanqueParking Club Frankston Parkinson’s Peer Support Group Open Enveco Health is an innovative social enterprise Mornington Mahjong Group meets Tuesdays and Come and enjoy the fun playing petanque on Meets in the Bridget Clancy room at St John of God Fridays at theVillage Mornington RSL inCentre Virginia Street hospital, from 10 am on the 3rd Monday of each ALDI Wednesday and Sundays at Moorooduc Recreation 132 534 Mornington Medical 5976 3600 aiming to assist those with mental ill-health live independently in the community and to recover Mornington. We will teach you if you are new to this Reserve, Derril Road Moorooduc from 1.45pm-4pm. month to listen to speakers, share information and fascinating game. Contact Lucy 5981 0801 5975 4344 in a supportive non-clinical environment. We’re Further info contact: Jim 04585484915975 or Barb8239 Mornington socialise. More info available from AVY Nails Village Pharmacy currently seeking volunteers to get involved in this or 0416 043 527 0408394546 or email mornintonpetanque@gmail.com Karen 0412 979 902 or Glenys 0437 956 305. BWS 5974 6105 Nando’s 5975 4959 innovative project. If you would like to know more Mt Eliza Mahjong Club Alcoholics Anonymous Mornington Dutch Australian Seniors Club TheStitches Evening Group of the Mount Eliza Mah5976 Jong 4066 visit www.enveco.org.au and send us a message. Mornington Peninsula Inviting you for a social get together, every Monday BRAD’s- Fresh Meats 5976 2888 Quik Breathers Respiratory Support Group meets each Monday evening in the Mount Do you need help to stop drinking? You’re not alone, from 10.30am - 2pm.ALDI Join us in a Dutch card game, 132 534 ClubMornington Village Medical Better Centre 5976 3600 Smart Color House from 7 – 9pm. 5976 4474 Every 4th Monday of the month Eliza Cuts Village&Community New contact us now on our 24 hour helpline “Klaverjas” and a social game of Rummicub. Deck Cafe Better Breathers support group meet in the meeting members are always welcome, seasoned players or 1300 880 390 or find a local meeting Coffee and tea supplied. New members welcome. Eastend Bakery 5975 6557 5973 9700 room at the Mornington 8239 Telstra Village Pharmacy 5975Information 4344 Centre, cnr newMornington to the game. Our friendly members are very at www.aatimes.org.au/meetings5975 For more informationAVY ring Nel Nails 59775680 to introduce or Elly 0432933292. Tyabb Hall - Frankston Flinders Freechoice Mornington 9008 3558 Thehappy Reject Shop them to this ancient game. 5975 9081 Elizabeth and Main Sts from 2.00 to 4.00pm. We Grandparents Playgroup offer education and support4959 for patients and carers Rd, Tyabb. Free parking 55’s Mt Eliza Seniors Club Registrations are now open for our5974 grandparents BWS 6105 Over Nando’s 5975 Glenn McCulloch Photographyprogram, 5975 Sushi Kitchen 5975 6850 coping with chronic lung disease with the aim of Calling over 55’s who are interested in participating playgroup. A semi-structured in a 5811 purpose Tokyo National Seniors leading an improved quality of life. in various activities, including table tennis,5974 dancing, built space specifically for grandparent carers. Mornington Peninsula Branch welcomes members Inside Story Newsagency 5975 5849 Woolworths 6105 Details Christine 5976 0419 314 587 BRAD’s Fresh 4066 chi, carpetStitches bowls, snooker, computer classes, Mondays 10am-12noon. Located in5976 the Barn 2888 tai Quik and visitors to meetings on the third Monday of Meats Community Choir card afternoons and films. Enjoy a cuppa and good – behind the Anglican Church 3 Queen Street, each month, 2pm for 2:30pm start in Room 2, 241 Main Mornington 3931 Ph: 5975 5702 Monday night 7 –5976 9 pm Our4474 new choir is up and chatSmart in our Mt Eliza clubrooms. Mornington. For moreStreet, info & registration forms for Victoria Bentons Square Community Centre, Bentons Road, Deck Cafe Cuts & Color running but we need more members! Led by Jess Further info Lorraine on 5977 3838 or 0434 088 821 this group contact Deacon Liz 0419 581 792 Mornington. Guest speakers, afternoon tea, friendly Wynne, the choir will be singing old songs, new www.mteliza55plusclub.com or deaconliz@mmmanglican.org.au people, 2019 social calendar available. Eastend Bakery JP locations 5975 6557 MtTelstra 9700 songs, and songs5973 from around the world. For Contact jillfalla@hotmail.com Eliza Neighbourhood House beginners and the more experience and you don’t Walking Group for Men. Join Lester and other men National & International documents inc affadavits, Writers and Poets Society Meetings have to read music to attend. $10.00 per session, forThe a moderate paced 4kmShop walk around Mount stat decs & cert copies signed FREE9008 of charge 3558 at Morn Pen/FrankstonFreechoice Writers & Poets SocietyMornington Reject first session free,5975 just come9081 along. For further info Eliza. Starts 8.30am every Tuesday. For further police stations on the Peninsula. Meet fortnightly at Benton’s Square community please contact the information contact Lester on 0407 414 955. Mornington: Mondays & Thursdays 11am to 2pm. or centre, 145 Benton’s road, Mornington at 11 Mt Martha House5975 466 Esplanade, phone 5974 2297 Glenn Photography 5975 5811 Community TokyoLunch. Sushi Kitchen 6850 Google find a JP Victoria or Ph1300365567. am – we all have a story inside usMcCulloch to write. Warm, Mornington Senior Citizens Club supportive, and inviting group welcome you. $5 Join us for a “Pot Luck” lunch each Thursday from Peninsula Retirees Club Come and enjoy our events at our very friendly club. includes refreshments and friendship. pm to 1 pm. Lunch is prepared and cooked in Are you looking to join a club that 5975 is small in 5849 12 Woolworths Inside Story Newsagency Free oneon-one5974 computer6105 classes E: mpwritersfest@gmail.com our own kitchen. Cost $5. Bookings essential before membership, offers excellent guest speakers, Mon – Fri. Ph 5973 5763 www.mpwritersfest.org FB & twitter Wednesday 2pm. Mt Eliza Neighbourhood House has regular monthly outings - and an annual Monday - Indoor Bowls and Snooker 90 Canadian Bay Rd, Mt Eliza phone 9787 8160. subscription of only twenty five dollars? The Club Volunteer your skills Tuesday - Tai Chi, Bingo and Snooker meets at the Mornington Information Centre at 1.30 MP Writers and Book festival are now in the process Probus Club Wednesday - Card Games and Scrabble pm on the first Wednesday of each month. of working towards our 2nd writers and book The Combined Mornington Probus Club has a new Thursday - Tai Chi . Friday - Square Dancing Details contact Heather on 5977 5647 festival to be held in October 2019 in Frankston. meeting venue which is now at The Mornington Golf 1 Flinders Dr, Mornington Ph 5975 3688 If you wish to volunteer your skills on the steering Club, Tallis Drive, Mornington. The Club meets on Al-Anon Family Groups Zonta Club of Mornington Peninsula Inc. committee for this event, please contact Beverley – the first Tuesday of each month (except January) at If your loved one drinks too much and you don’t 241 Main 3rd Thursday of every month, 7.00pm – 9.30pm E: mpwritersfest@gmail.com 9.30 for 10.00am. VisitorsStreet, are most welcome. Call know where to turn, Al-Anon Family Groups can Zonta is a leading global service organisation of www.mpwritersfest.org FB & twitter the Membership Officer on 5975 3901 for details. help! Confidential meetings are held in Chelsea Mornington Victoria professionals, empowering women worldwide every Tues. 7.30 - 9.00pm at Longbeach Place, View Club Balcombe Estuary Reserves Group through service and advocacy. Join us at a 15 Chelsea Road. No appointment necessary. Members of Mornington VIEW Club will meet at the BERG MtPh: Martha is a bushland friends group for the 5975 5702 dinner meeting and see what we do. Email: New members welcome. Mornington Golf Club on the fourth Friday of each Balcombe Estuary Reserves Mirang Ave Mt Martha. zontamornington@hotmail.com month at noon. We are a very active and friendly Regular working bees are held on Sun, Tues, Wed Mornington Peninsula Veterans Cricket Mornington Police Senior Community Register club that is now in its 26th year of raising money and Friday mornings as well as Waterwatch and Calling former and current cricketers over 60 Helping the elderly, frail and isolated community for The Smith Family supporting disadvantaged Estuary watch to monitor water quality. wishing to re-establish their cricketing prowess members to feel safe in their homes. For more Australian school children. New members are For more information please contact: to join us at the RM Hooper Oval, Graydens Road information and or application forms to join the always welcome. Call Judy on 0410 486 204 or info@berg.org.au, 0447 160 288, www.berg.org.au Tuerong on each Friday at 3 pm for a hit/training. register phone 5973 6533. Mon - Fri 9.00am - Noon Jenny on 0426 240 573. Register your interest or for more information Peninsula Prostate Cancer Support Group We are located at the Police Station in Main Street, call Michael 0407 823 619 or Ian 0477 713 614 Mt Eliza Farmers Market Bentons Square Community Centre Mornington or email: mbou2030@bigpond.net.au 9am – 1pm. Held the fourth Sunday of the month. 7:00pm second Wednesday each month Mount Eliza Men’s Shed. Mt Eliza Village, Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza. $2 entry Share the journey in a relaxed, caring environment. Mornington Peninsula Community Dog Club Our men’s shed opens each Wed afternoon from Partners, carers and friends are most welcome. Come and have fun with your dog while training Mornington Peninsula Hockey Club 1.30pm to 4pm, and each Thurs morning from Contact 0422 608 345 peninsulapcsg@hotmail.com it. We welcome dogs of any age. Every Saturday Players Wanted. Under 10’s, 12’s, 14’. Both male + 9.30am to 12pm. We are looking at opening on a morning at Citation Oval, Mt Martha. Beginners female. Men’s, Women’s and Masters 35+ + 45+ Probus Tuesday morning to accommodate new members. class is at 10.15am. We help you to train your dog Come and join our family friendly, inclusive club. We The Mt Eliza Village Ladies Probus Club, meet on Do visit our web site: www.mountelizamensshed. to listen to you and be obedient using positive can provide a team to suit all levels of experience the first Monday of each month at 10.00am at the org and enjoy the pitch in the Events section. reinforcement, through fun and games and and skills. Please contact Cheryle 03 9766 7478 or Uniting Church, Canadian Bay Rd. Mt Eliza. Pop in at the Mount Eliza Club site to have a chat. everyday life experiences. For more info contact info@mphc.org.au We welcome visitors and new members. Contentment June 0407846991 or www.dogclub.org.au. Details 9787 3640 Card and Board Games Group The Baha’i Community of Mornington Peninsula is Polio New social group looking for members who are Mornington Peninsula Astronomical Society inviting interested members of the community to a Have you or do you know anyone who had polio or is interested in an array of card and board games. We Public Stargazing discussion gathering on the topic of contentment in now experiencing after effects of polio? Please come are looking at 500, Bridge, SOLO, Scrabble, Chess Hear inspiring talks, view stars, planets, clusters and society. At 2:00 pm Mornington Information Centre, to our support group meeting held at 11am on the and more. Everyone is welcome! Wednesdays galaxies through our powerful telescopes at 8pm on 320 Main St. Mornington. Entrance from the car park second Saturday of each month at the Information 1.30pm – 3.30pm. Gold coin donation. Equipment the 1st Friday of every month at The Briars dark-sky at the rear of the building. Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 5981 2540 is provided however you are more than welcome observatory. Melway ref 151 E1. Bookings are Mornington Patchworkers to bring along a game. Bentons Square Community essential. Small fee payable. Details www.mpas.asn. Peninsula Transport Assist needs Celebrate 36 years of Stitching @ Stitch Fest 2019 Centre, 145 Bentons Rd, Mornington au or phone 0419 253 252. Find us on Facebook Volunteer Drivers Sat 24 Aug,10am-5pm & Sun 25 Aug,10am-3pm. www.facebook.com/mpas0/ Do you have time, like driving and want to Mornington Life Activities Club Wilsons Road, Mornington 3931 contribute to your community? We meet bi-monthly on the 1st Tues of the even Early bird tickets online $8 Induction costs are covered and drivers are month at Mornington Information Centre. www.trybooking/497996 or at the door $10. reimbursed from pick-up to return locations. We are a friendly group and welcome new Further information www.morningtonpatch.com.au For details call the P.T.A. Office on 03 9708 8241 members. Many activities are on offer – table or email: peninsulatransportassist@gmail.com. tennis, walking groups, golf, yoga, dinners, trivia P.T.A. also needs drivers for 12 and 24 seater buses. nights, jazz nights and bbqs. Phone Miriam 0408 332 817 for further info. Mt Martha Valley Probus Club Held every second Thursday of the month, starting Epilepsy Support Group The next Community Events calendar will be published 17th September 2019. at 9.30am, at the Community Hall Dromana. Come Meet every 2nd Saturday at St Francis Xavier Parish, along and meet us, we are a very active club and all 60 Davey St, Frankston from 1pm – 3pm. Further Email your free, 40 word, listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au by 11th September 2019. are welcome. Details 5982 1892 details phone Sue 0407 509 519 or Cris 0437 386 867

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20 August 2019

PAGE 29

LETTERS

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

Supermarkets offer chance for recycling soft plastics I frequently take my soft plastics to Woolworth and Coles to place in the recycling bag where this soft plastic is used to make bollards and decking, which is brilliant and on display at the eco house at The Briars, Mt Martha. It is also used to make many types of moulded plastic furniture and play equipment. This service has been available for many years and I am surprised it is not been made known to the public with more advertising, as many people I speak to have never heard about it. The amount of space that is saved in my general waste bin is quite startling and, since doing this, my bin has never been full. Less plastic to landfall is the idea, as this simply does not decompose. Fewer plastic bags to kill our marine life, in particular. How hard can it be? Even though it is extra advertising for Coles and Woolies, perhaps Aldi and others will get on board. What really upsets me is that for all the years we were paying a huge amount of money to China to take our recyclables, we could have been using that money to build our own recycling plant. There is simply no long term planning by any government to ensure the future for my grandchildren. People are basically lazy in this regard and want the government to do all the work. It is time people washed out their recyclables themselves, so things are not re-contaminated. Why should a worker at the waste management centre be doing this job and then throwing it in the landfill anyway? We need to take responsibility for ourselves. Me, you, municipalities and governments, the whole damn community. Janet Groves, Mornington

‘Global scorching’ The Arctic is burning, with fires so big you can see them from space. The planet hasn’t seen anything like it in 10,000 years - July was the hottest month ever recorded. This isn’t global warming, it’s global scorching. And it’s going to get much, much worse. Why should Australia take drastic action when we are not the worst? Every little action helps, even those by individuals. Waiting on the rest of the world or weasel worming your way out with excuses is stupid (given to unintelligent decisions or acts: acting in an unintelligent or careless manner). Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

Views reflect the news Following the May election I had resolved to turn over a new leaf and try to be nice to the loopy left and at least try to tolerate their opinions without disagreeing with everything. Whilst this proved easy with [letter writer] Rupert Steiner, whose ramblings on illegal

immigrants in detention are wearing thin with the majority of Victorians anyway, it was not so easy with John Cain. In his letter (“No denying change” Letters 13/8/19 ) Mr Cain offers “a few things I gleaned from the news over the last few days” and then states: “Greenland’s ice sheet is melting so fast it has caused global sea levels to rise 0.05mm in just a month.” But back in March, as reported on Fox News, a NASA survey comissioned Greenland’s government found that the world’s largest glazier had actually grown while those in North America and Europe had shrunk. That’s the problem we all face today. Mr Cain isn’t wrong as he is only repeating what has been on the news he watches, but that doesn’t make it fact. Never has the bias in our media been more apparent than in the lead-up to the last election. Channels 2,9 and10 had Labor winning a landslide on their nightly news whereas Channel 7 was more middle of the road. Try reading the same political story in the Herald Sun and The Age and you will see what I mean. Yes, global climate change is a fact, but just how much it will affect Australia is yet to be proved. Michael Free, Mt Martha

TV for deniers I wonder how many climate change deniers watched “Climate Change:The Facts” on Sunday 11 August on the ABC? Actual visual facts were on display, not fake news presented by scientists paid by mining groups and deniers spouting figures to muddy the waters. I suppose the deniers could have taped the program and ran it backwards to show melting icebergs and glaciers leaping back into where they had just fallen from. Apart from the usual sea inundation of islands and melting ice there were methane bubbles trapped in the ice. When the ice melts the methane will be released into the atmosphere creating more problems in regard to temperature rise. It was quite alarming to read that Andrew Bolt, one of the denier’s gurus, has called teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg “deeply disturbed and strange”. What a hero. Greta Thunberg was the young girl that organised hundreds of thousand of school children world wide to strike and and demand that the world leaders do something to protect their future. What did our coal hugging Prime Minister do? Ridiculed all the kids that demonstrated, telling them they should be in school and chiding the parents for allowing them to demonstrate. Over the past few years, the conservative government has provided us with inept environment ministers, One who was close to home wanted a swimming pool on the oreshore at Rosebud.

Anyway, I do hope the deniers do take the opportunity to watch the film, it might just open their eyes. Although I doubt it. John Cain, McCrae

Waste solution I believe incineration is the better option for getting rid of waste. The Olovine Burner puts no emissions into the atmosphere and the energy created is put into the electricity grid, with the money raised going to the authority that has installed the device. The cost would have to be born by all levels of government. In the long run, with our nation being very environmentally conscious, this is the answer. One of these burners is operational in Western Australia. I put this proposal to Mornington Peninsula Shire Council last year at an environmental forum at its Rosebud office. I have always been in favour of this elimination of waste products since it was brought to my attention while I was serving as a councillor with the City of Mordialloc. Ian Lyons, Safety Beach

Climate cycle The Mornington Peninsula may be declared a “Climate emergency” but, as well, I notice there are a lot of nasty unrepaired potholes on the roads (“Peninsula’s ‘climate emergency’” The News 13/8/19). I do my bit by recycling a whisky bottle every month or two, but perhaps some among us are doing much more. Politicians at all levels will commonly indoctrinate the people with a very important fact which, in fact, is a fiction. Such as the reasons reason given to invade Iraq. Conspiracy theories often turn out to be right. Here in Australia, since our great leap backward around the beginning of this century, our massive industrial power and wealth is all gone. We can’t even make cars. For some time Australia has desperately needed some new stimulus, industry, anything except a war. Not too long ago our climate started to change, as it does, cyclically. Some learned academic somewhere theorised that it was all caused by carbon dioxide in the air. Eureka. That’s it. We now have the great carbon dioxide fear. Even an emergency on the peninsula. Anything that emits carbon dioxide is despicable and must be replaced. Last year I watched on TV a visiting American expert professor vehemently advocating and demanding massive reductions in carbon emissions or we all die. He was just about frothing at the mouth. A professor of climateology, physics, science ? No, a professor of economics. That says it all. Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

Set up by GetUp The MP for Flinders, Greg Hunt, spoke at the National Press Club last week regarding a number of health initiatives the country must take in such areas as mental health and smoking, both of which I welcome. Mr Hunt was asked during his speech about Getup’s involvement in the recent

federal election campaign. To my surprise, he claimed that Getup was “completely and utterly” engaged with the Labor Party in the Flinders electorate. As Labor’s candidate, I can categorically say that my Labor team and I did not work with Getup in any way. In fact, Getup encouraged people to vote for the independent candidate Julia Banks ahead of me, for reasons I still find baffling. They even gave me an amber light rating for my environmental record. Golly gosh, with friends like Getup who needs enemies? Getup’s involvement in the federal campaign in Flinders was extremely unhelpful and I have been critical of it publicly since the election. My personal view is that anyone handing out how-to-vote cards on election day should be from a registered political party - including Getup. Any suggestion it was involved in the Flinders Labor campaign is laughable. Joshua Sinclair, Labor candidate for Flinders

Purl, plain warmth Thanks to dedicated and generous Hastings knitters, another two loads of beanies, scarves and mittens have been delivered to Food for All for needy Mornington Peninsula families this icy-cold winter. We are also most grateful to Hastings and Dromana branches of the Bendigo Bank where items have been left for distribution over many winters of this project. Unwanted wool can still be donated for knitters who can’t afford to buy it, yet love to contribute their skills to help those people identified by St Vincent de Paul’s Mornington Peninsula Conferences. Oddments have been turned into knitted toys as well. So warm thanks again to everyone concerned and keep knitting! Fran Henke, Winter Woollies Appeal, Hastings Decisive hypocrisy The sheer hypocrisy truly leaves me speechless (“Residents win beach roads battle” The News 13/8/19). Almost 90 per of Coppin Road, Sorrento property owners voted against the special charge scheme for a footpath on their road. Now, “our” councillors support what they say is a democratic vote not to proceed with road making at St Andrews despite this project receiving a far lower vote. Breathtaking. Bill Holmes, Sorrento

Waste mismanagement During my 50 years of journalism, I covered thousands of local government council meetings. One of the key perks of travel for councillors was trips to Europe or elsewhere, investigating waste management solutions. Given the number of road miles travelled on this issue, why are we deep in waste today? Would the last councillors at Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Shire to make such journeys please explain? Fran Henke, Hastings

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Mornington News

20 August 2019

PUZZLE ZONE

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Be seen everywhere. Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 31

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The Re-Invention of Breakfast By Stuart McCullough BREAKFAST used to be so simple; toast, cornflakes and maybe a glass of either milk or juice. Breakfast was an obstacle – something you had to deal with before you could get on with the rest of the day. It was something to be disposed of rather than lingered over. And it certainly was not something that was done anywhere other than in the privacy of your own home. It was not a social event but inherently private. As someone who was born before ‘smashed avo’ was invented, I’ve struggled to adapt as breakfast has mutated from being the most important meal of the day to the lynchpin social event that binds us together. As a kid, my abiding memory of breakfast is of emerging from the back end of the house to find my father already at the dining table. His breakfast; two pieces of honey toast, some kind of cereal and a cup of tea, would be consumed while he poured over the newspapers he’d bought over the weekend but, as yet, had not had a chance to read. My father was always first. Always. I was second in line. It’s an ‘everybody for themselves’ kind of meal. Dinner is inherently communal. Breakfast, though, is something you have to learn to do for yourself. It is, in fact, probably the first meal you ever make for yourself. From wrangling the toaster to splashing milk into a bowl and considering all-important questions like the milk to cereal ratio, taking into account hugely variable absorption rates because when all is said and done, Wheetbix are basically sponges, it’s

the meal you make for yourself. When I first met my wife, she liked to make breakfast for dinner. It’s comforting. The shift was subtle. At a certain point, I had to attend work-related breakfasts. I was resistant – it was a direct challenge to my notion that breakfast is the most private meal of the day – a time for contempla-

tion and preparation and, preferably, pyjamas. I can say from experience that it’s a mistake you only make four times – five tops – before you realize that rocking up to a work event in your Peter Alexanders and a dressing gown is generally frowned up. It certainly does little for career advancement. If it makes others feel

uncomfortable, I feel it says more about them than me. But breakfast didn’t just mean business. At a certain point, breakfast also meant the weekend. At the beginning, it was something of a test – namely, could you get up early enough and be in a fit condition to eat in public? In my twenties, this became something of a litmus test. If I was able to get myself organized and out the door to eat breakfast on the weekend, then presumably I had not over-indulged the night before. It was quite an assumption. Back then, there were Saturday mornings where eating breakfast in public felt like a major achievement. This was back in the era when I did a lot of things on my own, and wrangling yourself is a unique challenge as there’s no harsher critic or more lenient judge that your own self. I would feel self conscious as I sat by myself, hoping not to be noticed except by the waiting staff. Without exception, these meals had a medicinal quality; consisting as they did of greasy foods intended to soothe a troubled mind and equally troubled stomach. Then breakfast got seriously fancy. It was no longer a medicinal fry-up. It contained things like kale. Kale. I’m not convinced that’s even a real word. As a kid, I couldn’t have picked kale out of a line up. Now it’s ubiquitous. Surely some enterprising café will soon declare they’re ‘proudly kale free’. Even toast has become problematic. It’s no longer just toast but ‘organic sourdough made from hand-ground flour by someone with dreadlocks while watching the films

of Jean Luc-Goddard, char-grilled over an open volcano and served with bespoke marmalade made from recycled shoe leather with a cumquat infusion.’ Breakfast got way complicated. Don’t even think about ordering coffee in under six syllables. It’s impossible. The other thing I’ve noticed is that breakfast has become compartmentalized. Things that were once standard are now added extras. Even staples like bacon and eggs now treat the ‘bacon’ part of the equation as an added extra. It’s kind of like ‘Build A Bear’ where you construct your own breakfast rather than relying on the expertise of others. Once, a fancy breakfast meant choosing which miniature box you were going to choose from the Kellogg’s Variety Pack. Not any more. I’ll admit that even when we do stay in, my own approach is no longer simple. Instead, it’s an all-out extravaganza with a vast array of components that requires almost every saucepan we own to be brought to realization. I have spent Saturday mornings roasting walnuts for texture as I stir steel cut oats, sprinkled with fresh unicorn tears. Once, I made a bowl of porridge that looked like a bear. I have no idea why. I have a black belt in eggs. I can poach, scramble, fry and teach them the alphabet if push comes to shove. Kurt Vonnegut wrote a book called ‘Breakfast of Champions’. As for me, I think I’ve landed at ‘Breakfast of Dilettantes’. I’d be unhappy about this if it weren’t so….tasty. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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PAGE 33

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Welcome to returned soldiers at Mount Eliza the people not to believe quite all the chairman had said with regard to his bravery; his brother had done braver deeds than he, and had got nothing. He assured his hearers that there was no part of the world he had seen could equal his own country. On behalf of his comrades and himself, he offered the residents his best thanks for the pleasant evening. Capt. Davey, Lieut. Grice, Sgt. Henley and Pte. Mitchell also briefly responded and thanked the people for their welcome. The following ladies and gentlemen contributed items of harmony, which were all much appreciated: Misses Mitchell and Cozens, and Mr W. Thomas. Miss Prosser and Miss Smith were most capable accompanist. After refreshments had been handed round the rest of the, evening was given up to dancing, to music supplied by Mr Ferguson, piano, Messrs Deane and Moseley, violins, and Mr H. Prosser cornet, a very enjoyable evening being brought to a close by the singing of Auld Lang Syne. The orchestra is deserving of special thanks for joining up from Frankston at considerable inconvenience and for helping to make the evening such a decided success. *** ON Thursday, 28th August, Alex. Scott and Co Pty. Ltd. will conduct a clearing sale at Seaford on account of Mr J. Wyatt, whose lease has expired a first class dairy herd, plant, and household furniture and effects. The sale will take place on the property adjoining Wells Road, one

mile from Seaford railway station. *** THE annual meeting of the Frankston Progress Association will be held next Friday evening, and a large attendance of new members is expected. The latter half of the past year’s work has been sadly hampered by the prevalence of influenza, and the fixing of Friday as the evening of the meeting resulted in much clashing with entertainments naturally falling on the same night. A good deal of foundation work has, however, been accomplished, and we hope that, in these more settled times of peace, the Association will start its second year with the whole-hearted support of our people and do a lot of good work. *** THE Commonwealth Treasury has approved a proposal made by the central Peace Loan Committee for the issue of a commemorative tablet to each district which subscribes its quota of the loan. This tablet will be of bronze and will be placed on the wall of the municipal building as a permanent memorial of the energy and patriotism of the district in securing its alloted quota. The tablet will be of an attractive design, bearing an appropriate inscription of the signatures of the Prime Minister and the Treasurer. It will also embody the name of the town, borough, or shire to which it is awarded, and the name of the Mayor or President who is in the office at the time.

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on Monday, 25th August, in recognition of his past valuable services, rendered as secretary of the lodge for the past 14 years. A suitable presentation will also be made to Mr Wells. The arrangements in connection with forthcoming function are in the hands of, a strong committee, with Mr L. J. Ward as secretary. *** Football The match against Balnarring, to be played this afternoon on the Frankston oval, promises to be one of more than ordinary interest, and should attract a large crowd of those interested in witnessing a well contested game. Up to the present two points only separate Frankston, Balnarring and Hastings, and on the result of this afternoon’s play will decide the position of these teams in the semi-final matches. *** MISSING Since April—Five Heifers (1 brown to black on body, white legs ands belly, springer; 1 dark grey Jersey, may have calved both 18 months old and branded BI near-shoulder, slit point near ear; 1 red, deformed fore leg. been broken above knee, age 2 years, should now have calved, branded BI off shoulder; 1 red and white, branded F off rump: 1 strawberry, branded P off rump, in calf, both good yearlings). Reward. J. H. Barclay, Hastings. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 23 August 1919

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It is intended that when an area obtains double its quota the tablet will be surmounted by the Australian coat of arms bronze. *** ON Sunday last the little son of Mr and Mrs Coxall, Frankston, aged 2 years, was badly scalded. The little fellow pulled a vessel containing hot fat over himself, with the result that his head and chest were very badly injured. The sufferer was hurried to St Pancras Private Hospital, where medical treatment was quickly forthcoming. For some days the boy’s condition was serious, but he is now making satisfactory progress. *** MR J. D. Jennings who is recovering from a severe attack of influenza hopes to resume his school duties next Monday. *** AT the conference of the subbranches of the Returned Soldiers’ Association, held in Melbourne this week, the Frankston Branch was represented by its President, Mr Arthur Wilcox, and Mr W. Hanton (vice-president). *** PTE. Reg. Ritchie, son of Mr Thos. Ritchie, of “Ramslade”, returned home on Wednesday last. He received a warm welcome from his Frankston friends, and the town was gaily be-flagged in honor of the occasion. *** IT is the intention of members of the Frankston Tent L.O.R. to tender Bro F. H. Wells a complimentary social

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Compiled by Cameron McCullough ANOTHER Welcome Home, to five returned soldiers, took place at Mt. Eliza on Monday evening last the guests being – Major Geoff. Grice, M.C. and O.B.E., Capt. Hugh Davey, Lieut Claude Grice, Serg. J. Henley and Pte. F. Mitchell. The hall, which was tastefully decorated by Miss Poultney with Cootamundra wattle blossom, and many flags, looked at its best. Cr. Flannigan, (president of the Mornington Shire) acted as chairman, and carried out his duties in his usual, capable manner. The hall was filled to overflowing, also a large marquee in front of the door kindly lent by Mr Jas. Grice. The programme opened by the playing of the National Anthem by the “Welcome Home” orchestra from Frankston. The orchestra contributed three selections during the evening, each of which was much appreciated by the large audience. The first half of the programme was given by the school children, under the direction of Miss Poultney, with recitations and singing, in a very capable and a pleasing manner. The chairman then delivered a very stirring speech, and on behalf of the residents, extended to the five soldiers a most hearty welcome home. In referring to Major Grice’s winning of the M.C., he (the chairman) considered that of far more value than a title, as it was only won by a soldier for conspicuous bravery on the battlefield. Major Grice in responding, advised

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MORNINGTON NEWS

Sharks impress before finals DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn SORRENTO will head into finals with momentum on their side after easily defeating Pines in their last home and away match for the season. The Sharks put on a show in front of their home crowd at David Macfarlane Reserve. They took the lead early with an impressive first half, and never looked like giving it up. Sorrento went into half time comfortably six goals ahead, and didn’t let up in the second half. They were helped by three goals from Mitch Hallahan. Shannon Gladman, Nick Marston, and Chad Harris also had impressive games for the Sharks. Sorrento will head into finals full of confidence after securing the win 16.13 (109) to 6.10 (46). Pines have been suffering through a form slump in recent times, and would slip down to third on the ladder if Dromana could defeat bottom placed Mornington. The Tigers started well in the first term, but failed to punish Mornington on the scoreboard. Dromana kicked 1.6 in the first term, and Mornington made them pay in the second quarter by taking the lead. Heading into the second half down by less than a goal, Dromana were still in a good position to salvage the match. They let themselves down again in the third quarter by kicking just three behinds, allowing Mornington to stretch their lead to 24. The Tigers had another frustrating quarter in the last, only scoring three goals from their nine scoring opportunities. Dromana let a golden opportunity to take second place slip by falling to Mornington 6.18 (54) to 11.6 (72). Although the win didn’t move them

Shark net: Frankston YCW managed to keep Bonbeach at bay, finishing with a 52 point win. Picture: Andrew Hurst

up from bottom place on the ladder, it is still a nice way for the Bulldogs to cap off what has been a tough year. Jackson Calder booted three goals for the victors, taking his total for the year for 59. At John Coburn Oval, Frankston YCW scored a big win over Bonbeach. The Sharks took an early lead by quarter time, but it was all downhill from there. Bonbeach scored just one behind in the second quarter, as the Stonecats took back the lead. Frankston YCW looked impressive in the second half and will head into the finals with hope that they can make an impact. They defeated Bonbeach 13.13 (91) to 6.3 (39). Luke Paynter was among the best for the Stonecats, scoring three goals. Although Rosebud missed out on finals, they ended their season on a positive note with a thumping win over Frankston Bombers. Rosebud were good right from the get go, and looked comfortable up by 34 at the half time break. They continued to play well as the second half rolled around, and eventually secured a 65 point win over the Bombers 21.12 (138) to 10.13 (73). Tim Lincoln and Daniel Lewis both had an impact for the Buds, scoring

fours goals each. Koby Villis was the Bombers’ best. He also kicked four goals. At Regents Park, EdithvaleAspendale capped off a tough year with a win over Mt Eliza in front of their home crowd, It was a see-sawing contest, which

saw Edithvale-Aspendale let their 20 point half point lead slip heading into the final term. The Redlegs were up by three at three-quarter time, but couldn’t hold on. Edi-Asp have had their struggles this season, but ended on a high note with a 13.13 (91) to 11.8 (74) win. Mi-

chael Bussey had a good day, kicking four goals. At Olympic Oval, Pines will play Dromana on Saturday in the qualifying final. There will be no second chances for Frankston YCW or Bonbeach, who face off on Sunday at RJ Rowley Reserve.

Kangaroos give Bulls a shock DIVISION TWO

By Brodie Cowburn LANGWARRIN have got their finals campaign off to a flying start by securing an upset win over Karingal. Both sides travelled to Somerville on Saturday for the qualifying final keen to get a win. Both sides had a good season, and did well enough to to secure a double chance for finals. The Kangaroos got the early jump over the Bulls, and took a two goal lead into the first break. They managed to hold onto that lead throughout most of the game, and were still in the box seat by three-quarter time. Langwarrin led Karingal by 14 points going into the last term. Karingal couldn’t do enough in the final quarter to make Langwarrin worry, and they eventually succumbed to defeat 6.8 (44) to 9.16 (70). The result was a shock one, with Karingal coming into the contest as favourites. They finished over two wins ahead of the Kangaroos on the ladder this season. Matthew Payenborg scored three goals for the winning Kangaroos, while Jarryd Amalfi, Luke Churcher, and Mitch Cuthbert also had an impact. Having lost the qualifying final, Ka-

ringal will now take on the winner of the Chelsea vs Somerville clash in a do or die match next week. Alexandra Park played host to Chelsea and Somerville in their semi final clash. The Seagulls got off to a nightmare start, kicking seven straight behinds in the first term to blow their chance of a big early lead. Chelsea were a little better in the second quarter and managed to sneak into a narrow lead by the time half time came around. After the main break, Somerville did some damage with a five goals to one third term. Chelsea weren’t able to claw their way back from a five goal deficit in the final quarter, and ended up succumbing to defeat 5.20 (50) to 9.12 (66). Thanks to their inaccuracy in front of goal, Chelsea have crashed out of finals and are left wondering what might have been. Red Hill take on Sorrento at Chelsea Reserve next Saturday in a semi-final clash. At Alexandra Park on Sunday, Karingal will play Somerville.

Bouncing the Bulls: Langwarrin held on for a win against the more favoured Karingal. Picture: Andrew Hurst Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 35

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Eagles soar, seven for Stingrays SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie THE State 5 South championship and automatic promotion are within touching distance for Somerville Eagles after Saturday’s 3-1 derby success against Rosebud. Nearest challengers Old Mentonians continued to stumble after a second successive draw and even if the grammarians win their catch-up game this week against bottom team Hampton Park United they will be four points behind Somerville with three matches remaining. Somerville has an inviting run home coming up against three of the bottom four sides and the biggest challenge facing co-coaches Scott Morrison and Dave Greening is to ward off complacency among their players. Veteran striker Mark Pagliarulo gave Somerville a dream start against Rosebud when his initial shot in the 4th minute was blocked by opposition keeper James Cinar but “Pags” won the ball back and smacked it home in off Cory Osorio. Blake Hicks should have done better five minutes later when he got free on the left of the area only to shoot wide. “Pags” shot against the near post in the 27th minute and a Callum Richardson long-range strike in the 38th minute was tipped over by Cinar but the keeper was all at sea three minutes later when he flapped at a Dave Greening freekick that made it 2-0. The legendary scorer nabbed his second just before the interval when he turned his opponent on the left of the area then hammered home a shot from 12 metres. Somerville couldn’t build on that scoreline in the second half as time and again it was caught offside and the goal of the game came from Rosebud in the 73rd minute when Mike Durrance let fly from 30 metres to make it 3-1. Rosebud forfeited the scheduled reserves game on Saturday claiming that injuries and player unavailability meant that it couldn’t field a full side. In other State 5 news 16-year-old Nathan Barnett’s hat-trick underpinned Aspendale Stingrays’ 7-3 hammering of Bunyip District at Bunyip Recreation Reserve on Saturday. A Dario Maia goal after four minutes set Aspendale back on its heels but by half-time the visitors led 5-1 and the contest was over. Bunyip had no answer to Barnett’s pace and shooting prowess and the teenager also had a hand in goals from captain Peter Dimopoulos and Ben Garside. Reserves defender Jordan Daicos came off the bench in the second half for his first senior appearance and Stingrays coach Lee Barber has much to look forward to next season with such a young side. Barnett was one of five teenagers in Saturday’s starting line-up and the oldest player was just 22. In NPL2 news Langwarrin had to rely on a 90th minute Max Etheridge strike to rule out Shaun Romein’s first-half goal for Ballarat City last weekend. The match ended 1-1 at Morshead Park Stadium and the Scott Miller-led Langwarrin has now secured its NPL2 status for next season when the

ROUND 21 BY E

PAGE 36

Mornington News

20 August 2019

Seven-up for Stingrays: Aspendale captain and inspirational midfielder Peter Dimopoulos. Picture: John Punshon

elite competition will be restructured and a thirdtier league introduced. In NPLW news Southern United lost 5-0 at home to champion Calder United last weekend. The under-19s lost 1-0, the under-16s drew 0-0 and the under-14s lost 1-0. In State 1 news Josh Hine continued to impress with another hat-trick this time against hapless Beaumaris at Dallas Brooks Park on Saturday. Youngster Kyron Kerr’s through ball in the 42nd minute put Hine clear and he had no trouble slotting the ball past Beaumaris keeper Dean Menere for the opener. Great work by Liam Baxter on the right in the 58th minute and a precise square ball to the back post gave Hine a tap-in to make it 2-0. Amir Osmancevic had replaced injured Sammy Orritt in the first half and in the 70th minute his right-foot volley from just outside the area went in off the inside of the post. Mornington was cruising at this stage and Hine completed his hat-trick when he stole in at the back post and although his header was blocked he reacted quickly to prod the ball past Menere from close range. Beaumaris’ best player Rhys Craigie made it 4-1 with a well-struck shot from the right of the area in the 86th minute but the home side was out

FRANKSTON FOOTBALL CLUB

of sight by then. In State 2 news Peninsula Strikers went down 2-1 away to promotion-chasing Brandon Park on Saturday. A Grant Lane shot following an interchange of passes between Matt Harrington and John Prescott put Strikers ahead in the 25th minute. Graham Hill equalised in the 60th minute with a low right-foot shot after being set up by former Strikers’ player Josh Calle. In the 83rd minute Scottish winger Jack Haggerty was brought down inside the box by Strikers’ keeper Colin McCormack and Josh Caruana converted the winner from the spot. Former Pines captain Hill was sent off in the 90th minute after his second yellow card. In State 3 news Skye United remains in second spot despite drawing 1-1 away against South Yarra on Saturday. South Yarra took the lead in the 16th minute when Jonathon Bithell broke through into a oneon-one and finished well past Skye keeper Jonathon Crook. A superb Mark O’Connor free kick in the 36th minute tied it up and neither side could strike a decisive blow in the second half on a deteriorating pitch. Skye striker Mitch Blake had the ball in the

net in the 85th minute after a quick free-kick was taken by Daniel Attard however the referee pulled it back for a retake. South Yarra struck the underside of the bar in injury time. Skye’s main challenger for promotion is Whitehorse United who had to come from 2-0 down to draw at home with Bayside Argonauts. The result leaves Skye in control of its own destiny and a favourable draw. Whitehorse has just one home game remaining and faces two of the top five sides in the last three games of the season whereas Skye has two home games left and its three remaining matches are against teams in the bottom half of the league. Frankston Pines snatched a draw with a 1-1 result away to a physical Diamond Valley United side last Saturday. The home team led through a first-half Jay Lal goal but Max Caridi received a straight red and Diamond Valley was forced to play for almost 70 minutes with 10 men. Five of Caridi’s teammates were cautioned but Pines got out of jail when Lachlan McMinimee equalised in the 89th minute by finishing off a Connor McAndrews’ cutback from the right. The big news in State 4 South is the snub delivered by Seaford United to Sandown Lions last weekend. Sandown will come under Football Victoria scrutiny at a tribunal hearing on Wednesday this week to hear charges relating to its abandoned fixture against Springvale City on Friday 2 August. Seaford told FV of its fears regarding player and spectator safety for its scheduled away match against Sandown last Saturday and eventually notified the federation that it was forfeiting both the senior and reserves fixtures. Baxter is due to host Sandown Lions this Saturday and has asked FV to postpone the fixture pending the tribunal outcome. Three other clubs – Chelsea, Dandenong South and Harrisfield Hurricanes – are considering forfeiting upcoming matches against Sandown. Last weekend Baxter lost 3-1 away to Noble Park United. Noble Park led 1-0 at half-time and despite a Stuart McKenzie goal in the second-half a brace from Vlasi Zarifis sealed Baxter’s fate. Baxter defender Tim Lee was sent off in the 89th minute after receiving a second caution. This weekend’s games: FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Frankston Pines v Elwood City (Monterey Reserve), Springvale City v Seaford Utd (Ross Reserve). SATURDAY, 3pm: Langwarrin v Goulburn Valley Suns (Lawton Park), Southern Utd v Senior NTC (Monterey Reserve; under-16s 11.30am, under-19s 1pm), St Kilda v Mornington (Elwood Park), Peninsula Strikers v Mooroolbark (Centenary Park), Diamond Valley Utd v Skye Utd (Partingtons Flat), Baxter v Sandown Lions (TBC), Rosebud v Old Mentonians (Olympic Park), Aspendale Stingrays v Casey Panthers (Jack Grut Reserve), Hampton Park Utd v Somerville Eagles (KM Reedy Reserve).

Sudoku and crossword solutions

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Pippie powers to another decisive victory HORSE RACING

By Ben Triandafillou THE John and Chris Meagher-trained mare, Pippie, is set to tackle blacktype races in the Spring after running away with the opening race at Caulfield on Saturday 17 August. The four-year-old daughter of Written Tycoon raced away for a comfortable three-length victory over the Clinton McDonald-trained Diamond Effort and the ever-consistent Amy and Ash Yargi-trained I’m Telling Ya. Having also taken care of a ‘no metro wins’ race impressively at Doomben first-up, Pippie will attempt to emulate the efforts of the Meagher-trained Savanna Amour and be targeted towards the Cockram Stakes and How Now Stakes at Caulfield next month – both Group Three races which Savanna Amour claimed in 2017. Trainer Chris Meagher said it was great to see Pippie cruise to another decisive victory. “We were hoping to see that but obviously to actually do that we weren’t quite sure,” he said. “We knew she was going well, she’s a high-class mare and we couldn’t be more pleased.” Meagher said Pippie’s racing style should also stand her in good stead for her upcoming targets. “She has a high cruising speed, she puts herself there and eliminates any bad luck. For her to do that today pretty much untouched was very impressive,” he said.

Speed machine: The John and Chris Meagher-trained Pippie makes it two wins from two starts this preparation. Picture: Supplied

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One owner, excellent condition with full up to date Honda service history, 2 keys, 15 months warranty

Smart city brake, blind spot monitoring, Sat Nav reversing camera with sensors and rear traffic alert

Cruise control, rear parking sensors,push button start/stop, remote central locking, bluetooth

$12,990

$22,990

$16,990

MAZDA 3 NEO BL

BT-50

Mazda CX-7 Classic ER Series

Bluetooth with media streaming and voice control Cruise control 6 x Airbags AUX connectivity

ARB Cannopy, ARB heavy duty roof racks, towbar, nudge bar with spot lights, XTR 17â€?Alloy wheels.

Bluetooth, cruise control, traction control, climate control,reversing camera, dark window tint

$10,990

$24,990

OVER 35 USED CARS IN STOCK.

$14,990

Contact Saif 0418776647

CX RANGE TO CLEAR

MAZDA CX-5

MAZDA CX-3

MAXX AUTO DRIVE AWAY

MAXX SPORT AUTO DRIVE AWAY

$28,540

Satellite Navigation Blind spot monitoring Rear cross traffic alert

MAZDA CX-8 SPORT FWD DRIVE AWAY

Apple car play and android auto DAB+ audio system Blind spot monitoring Mazda radar cruise control with stop & go function

MAZDA CX-9

Ph 5975 1 1 1 1 www.morningtonmazda.com.au Cnr Nepean Hwy & Main St Mornington 3931 20 August 2019

Used cars CX Range 2019 Full page.indd 1

7 seat Apple car play and android auto High beam control Smart brake support

LMCT 4180

$48,490

7 seat Reverse camera 3 zone climate control with independent rear controls Traffic sign recognition

Mornington News

$35,990

SPORT FWD DRIVE AWAY

$47,490

PAGE 40

MORNINGTON MAZDA 9/8/19 3:09 pm

Mornington Hyundaiâ€™s

INCREDIBLE AUGUST OFFERS MY19 RUNOUT

Tucson Active X 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALLOYS WHEELS, SAT NAV, LEATHER APPOINTED INTERIOR, PREMIUM AUDIO, APPLE CARPLAY AND ANDROID AUTO was

$33,585 $30,985 now from only

Accent Sport Hatch

8 REMAINING

6 SPEED AUTO, ALLOYS, CRUISE CONTROL, APPLE CARPLAY was

$17,490 now from only

16,490*

drive away

m o r n i n g t o n hy u n d a i . c o m . a u

drive away

i30 Active 2.0P

6 SPEED AUTO. SAT NAV, DIGITAL RADIO, ALLOYS, REVERSE CAMERA & SENSORS, APPLE CARPLAY / ANDROID AUTO was

$24,990

now from only

23,990*

drive away

8770 1260

992 NEPEAN HWY, MORNINGTON 3931

*Metallic and Mica paint are optional extras and are an additional cost. See Mornington Hyundai for details. Pics for illustration purposes only. LMCT 11270 Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 41

TOUR YOUR OWN WAY WITH ISUZU MU-X AND D-MAX TOUR MATE

MU-X TOUR MATE 4X4

D-MAX TOUR MATE 4X4

LS-T 7-SEAT AUTO

WAS W WA

54,990

LS-U CREW CAB UTE AUTO

DRIVE AWAY

53,990 5

DRIVE AWAY*

MMU-X TOUR MATE 4X4 LS-T 7 SEAT AUTO MU • OB OBSIDIAN GREY • GENUINE ALLOY BULL BAR • GE GGENUINE E WEATHERSHIELDS • GE GENUINE BONNET PROTECTOR • GE GENUINE HEAVY DUTY TOW BAR • GEN GENUINE CARPET MAT SET S/N 661830

LIMITED EDITION

WAS W

54,990

DRIVE AWAY

52,990

DRIVE AWAY*

DD-MAX X-RUNNER 4X4 LS-T AUTO • SILKY WHITE • SAT NAV • REVERSING CAMERA • 18" ALLOY WHEELS • UNDER RAIL TUB LINER • UNIQUE STYLING • LEATHER ACCENTED SEATS^ S/N 61858

WAS

43,990

DRIVE AWAY

41,590

DRIVE AWAY*

D-MAX 4X4 LS-M CREW CAB AUTO • SPLASH WHITE • 16” ALLOYS • REAR VISION CAMERA • BLUETOOTH S/N 61874

39,390

DRIVE AWAY*

D-MAX 4X4 SX CREW CAB AUTO

• SPLASH WHITE • BLUETOOTH • REAR VISION CAMERA S/N 61891

HURRY TO MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE TODAY

41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467 *Terms and Conditions may apply. ^Seats have leather touches or accents, but are not wholly leather.

PAGE 42

Mornington News

20 August 2019

WAS W

47,450

NOW N

DRIVE AWAY

44,990

DRIVE AWAY*

MMU-X 4X2 LS-T 7 SEAT AUTO • SILKY WHITE • 3.0L TURBO DIESEL ENGINE • LEATHER ACCENTED SEATS^ • TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO W/ SATNAV, USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • PASSIVE ENTRY & START SYSTEM S/N 61872 S/

WAS

NOW

51,440 $

DRIVE AWAY

46,990

DRIVE AWAY*

2018 D-MAX 4X4 LS-T CREW CAB AUTO • MAGNETIC RED • INC TOWBAR • TOP OF THE RANGE • SATELLITE NAVIGATION • LEATHER ACCENTED SEATS^ • REVERSE CAMERA • CLIMATE CONTROL • CRUISE CONTROL • SIDE STEPS • 18”ALLOY WHEELS S/N 61816

NOW $

28,790

DRIVE AWAY*

DD-MAX 4X2 SX SINGLE CAB CHASSIS HIGH RIDE AUTO • INC GENERAL PURPOSE ALLOY TRAY • EXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL • 7” TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO W/ USB & BLUETOOTH® • MASSIVE 2,550MM LONG ALLOY TRAY • CRUISE CONTROL & POWER WINDOWS SS/N 61793

NOW

49,790

DRIVE AWAY*

MU-X 4X4 LS-T 7 SEAT AUTO • TITANIUM SILVER • INC $1000 FREE ACCESSORIES • 18” ALLOYS

DIAMOND 10 DAYS

DAY SALE EXTENDED 31 AUG ENDS 17 AUG TH

$25,490

ASX ES 2WD CVT AUTO • 18” ALLOY WHEELS • CRUISE CONTROL

MiTEC MITSUBISHI INTUITIVE TECHNOLOGY • SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO �SDA� WITH 7” TOUCH SCREEN • REVERSING CAMERA • HILL START ASSIST �HSA�

MiTEC MITSUBISHI INTUITIVE TECHNOLOGY

• ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL �ASC� • FORWARD COLLISION MITIGATION SYSTEM �FCM� • LANE DEPARTURE WARNING �LDW�

! o o t l a c o l e r ’ We

Join us on:

LMCT 10467

DRIVE AWAY 1

$1,000

2 7

$1,000

MiTEC MITSUBISHI INTUITIVE TECHNOLOGY

$53,490

PAJERO SPORT BLACK EDITION 4WD AUTO

DRIVE AWAY 1

$1,000

2 7

MiTEC MITSUBISHI INTUITIVE TECHNOLOGY

2 7

• SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO �SDA� WITH 7” TOUCH SCREEN • TOUCHPAD CONTROLLER • FORWARD COLLISION MITIGATION SYSTEM �FCM� • REVERSING CAMERA

• BLACK 18” ALLOY WHEELS • BLACK NUDGE BAR • BLACK GRILLE • BLACK ROOF RAILS & TAILGATE SPOILER • ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL

DRIVE AWAY 1

• SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO �SDA� WITH 7” TOUCH SCREEN • FORWARD COLLISION MITIGATION SYSTEM �FCM�

TRITON GLX+ 4X4 DIESEL DOUBLE CAB – PICK UP 5

MiTEC MITSUBISHI INTUITIVE TECHNOLOGY

$30,990

• SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO �SDA� WITH 7” TOUCH SCREEN • ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL �ASC� • HILL START ASSIST �HSA� • REVERSING CAMERA

• 3.1 TONNE TOWING • 2.4L MIVEC TURBO DIESEL • 6�SPEED MANUAL • EASY SELECT 4WD

2 7

$29,990

ECLIPSE CROSS ES 2WD CVT AUTO • 18” ALLOY WHEELS • CRUISE CONTROL

$1,000

OUTLANDER ES 7 SEAT 2WD CVT AUTO • 18” ALLOY WHEELS • DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING

DRIVE AWAY 1

$39,990

DRIVE AWAY 1

$1,000

2 7

TRITON GLS 4X4 DIESEL DOUBLE CAB – PICK UP 6 • 3.1 TONNE TOWING • 2.4L MIVEC TURBO DIESEL • 6�SPEED MANUAL • SUPER SELECT II 4WD

MiTEC MITSUBISHI INTUITIVE TECHNOLOGY • FORWARD COLLISION MITIGATION �FCM� • LANE DEPARTURE WARNING �LDW�

$44,490

DRIVE AWAY 1

$1,000

2 7

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI 41 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON MORNINGTONMITSUBISHI.COM.AU | 5975 5188

Participating Mitsubishi dealers. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend these offers. See participating dealers for full terms and conditions. Offers available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles purchased between 8 Aug and 31 Aug 2019. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Private & ABN holders only. 1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. 2. Genuine accessories at RRP and include fitment. Offer cannot be substituted for a reduction in the advertised drive away price or exchanged for cash. 3. 2 Year Free Service offer available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles. 2 years/30,000km (whichever occurs first). Includes the first 2 regular services (15,000km/1 year and 30,000km/2 year). Any non-regular service/repair items are at an additional cost. Servicing must be completed by a Mitsubishi Dealer within 7,500kms or 6 months of the service due date. Valid from date of vehicle registration. 4. 7 Year Warranty offer available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles. 7 Year/150,000km (whichever occurs first). Service conditions apply. Valid from date of vehicle registration. 5. Triton GLX+ 4x4 Diesel Double Cab – Pick Up Manual Transmission. 6. Triton GLS 4x4 Diesel Double Cab – Pick Up Manual Transmission. See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information.

Mornington News

20 August 2019

PAGE 43

Massive

CLEARANCE

Sale

DINING • CHAIRS CABINETS • TABLES

up to

OFF

ALL CLEARANCE STOCK MUST GO

SOFAS • CUSHIONS RECLINERS • RUGS

To make way for new

Spring

COLLECTIONS

peninsula home1128 - 1132 nepean hwy mornington 03 5973 4899 luducoliving.com.au

...for the very best in comfort and design at Unbelievable Prices PAGE 44

Mornington News

20 August 2019

Mornington Peninsula News Group

Published on Aug 19, 2019

20 August 2019

Mornington News 20 August 2019

20 August 2019

Published on Aug 19, 2019

Mornington News 20 August 2019

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