26 February 2019

Southern Peninsula

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Waste not wanted: The mayor Cr David Gill and Cr Simon Brooks mull over 130 tonnes of recyclables at Rye transfer station.

Picture: Supplied

Recyclables go to landfill Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire is being forced to send recyclables to landfill.

The shire will continue collecting household recyclable waste, but with 130 tonnes “temporarily” stored at the Rye transfer station which has now reached capacity.

Meanwhile, the shire has joined other municipalities in trying to force the

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state and federal governments to find a solution to the growing crisis.

Shortcomings in the state’s recycling operations were exposed on 15 February when the EPA ordered processing giant SKM – which collects the peninsula’s recycled waste – to stop drops at its Coolaroo and Laverton sites over concerns the stockpiled plastic posed a fire hazard.

The mayor Cr David Gill said on Friday that the shire had made “every effort” to continue to recycle material while not disrupting its normal collec-

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The mayor said this was an “extremely disappointing situation”.

“Sending recyclable material to landfill was always our last resort,” he said.

“Council is strongly advocating to state and federal government to share the responsibility with local government to ensure a quick resolution of the current crisis and ensure this cannot happen again.”

The shire’s representative to the Metropolitan Waste and Resource Recovery Forum Cr Simon Brooks, along with Crs Antonella Celi and

Hugh Fraser, along with shire officers, attended the Metropolitan Local Government Waste Forum on Thursday 21 February.

They joined representatives of the 31 municipalities that make up the Metropolitan Waste and Resource Recovery Group in calling on all levels of government to “act quickly to avoid further escalation of the crisis”.

“The shire has paid over $26 million in landfill levy over the past 10 years, contributing to the current $500 million fund held by the government.

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tion service, but that temporary storage was “now at capacity”.

“Temporary storage was a contingency if SKM was able to reopen its facility within the week,” he said. “[However], much like SKM and other councils, the shire is held to regulatory limits around the amount of material that can be stored and for how long.

“Without certainty on the availability of a suitable alternative we are left with no option but to divert all household recycling to landfill until further notice from EPA.”

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NEWS DESK

Ground Zero in Buruli fight

Soprano off to market

Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au ALL stops are out in the war against Buruli ulcer – especially on the Mornington Peninsula.

Researchers from the Department of Health and Human Services are collecting soil and faecal samples from possums, have laid mosquito traps and conducted field surveys of properties as part of the Beating Buruli in Victoria project.

On a second “front”, peninsula residents are being encouraged to get involved in a case-control study by filling out a questionnaire, looking at possible risk factors and understanding how people may become infected. They don’t need to be diagnosed with Buruli ulcer to be included.

“We would encourage anyone in the peninsula area who is interested in being involved in the project, either by completing the case control questionnaire, or by agreeing to host a mosquito trap at their property, to get in touch with the research team,” Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr David Gill said.

About 380 cases of Buruli ulcer were reported in Victoria last year, with researchers searching for answers to questions around the puzzling condition.

Department of Health and Human Services spokesman Bram Alexander said there had been a rapid increase in notifications of Buruli ulcer over the past few years with “most cases linked to the Mornington Peninsula”.

“Although it’s understood that the infection is picked up from the environment, and there is growing evidence to suggest mosquitoes play an important role, it's not yet known exactly how humans become infected with the bacteria or where in the environment the bacteria prefer to live. It is not thought to be spread person-toperson,” he said.

The shire and the department are working with researchers from the Doherty Institute, Barwon Health, Austin Health, CSIRO, Agriculture Vic-

Front line: Agriculture Victoria researcher Peter Mee works in the shadows to collect samples from hot spots that may lead to a Buruli cure. Picture: Supplied

toria, and University of Melbourne in an effort to understand how the infection is spread and to identify effective ways of intervening to reduce infections.

Residents are urged to minimise insect bites by using repellents and wearing long-sleeved pants and shirts, especially during summer months, protecting cuts and abrasions with sticking plasters, and promptly washing and covering any scratches or cuts from working outdoors. If they see a doctor about a skin lesion they should mention the possibility of Buruli ulcer.

“This research project aims to better understand how Buruli ulcer is transmitted and determine effective ways to prevent and reduce infections,” Victoria’s acting chief health officer Dr Brett Sutton said.

“The project will identify interventions which we hope will actively disrupt disease transmission for the first time. This will lead to the development of evidence-based policies and practices that can help stop the spread of the disease.”

Details: 2.health.vic.gov.au/beatingburuli

SOMERVILLE soprano Harmony Lee, right, will perform at the 21st anniversary Opera in the Market in Melbourne’s Queen Victoria Market on 4 March.

The 19-year-old singer, who graduated from secondary school in 2017, has made a name for herself this summer with her performance – with fellow Opera Scholars Australia students – of the appeal to Saint Seraphina from Malcolm Williamson’s Our man in Havana ahead of Beechworth’s Opera in the Alps.

For the past six years Lee has paid for her singing lessons by busking with her voice and violin.

She is now rehearsing with her 21 fellow scholars for Opera in the Market, in which she will share in the performance of Aaron Copland’s hymn to farming from his 1954 opera The Tender Land, led by tenor Thomas Harvey, and other chorus pieces.

The scholars will share the stage for one night in the Market’s K Shed with Opera Australia leading soprano Taryn Fiebig, mezzo soprano Milijana Nikolic, tenor Rosario La Spina and bass baritone Teddy Tahu Rhodes.

Opera in the Market will be accompanied

by Symphony Australis, a 45-piece orchestra directed and by conducted by ABC Classic FM compere Guy Noble and supported by a 70-voice chorus performing works from Carmen and La Traviata.

Proceeds from Opera in the Market ticket sales will benefit the OSA program, to which donations are tax-deductible.

Tickets, from $69 at operainthemarket.com.au Picture: Marc Bongers

Peninsula eco-solar farm a ‘world-first’ HOPES are high that a “hyper-intelligent” eco-solar farm will be built on the outskirts of Dromana.

Bunjil Energy and renewable energy developer Volt Farmer have applied for Mornington Peninsula Shire permission to create the 4MW solar farm to ramp up the southern peninsula’s electricity supply and power 1000 homes.

It is hoped the pilot site will get the council’s nod mid-year.

The energy company says the plant will produce clean energy as well as provide an “education experience centre and climate smart agricultural showcase” on Collins Road.

Bunjil Energy founder Isaac Harri-

son launched the project at a gathering of industry representatives, linked-interest groups, politicians, councillors, principals and farming bodies, Friday 15 February.

The project combines solar farm technology with regenerative agriculture and high local shared value. The latest in sensors and data analysis tools will aim to give schools and colleges access to teaching resources on renewable energy, soil biological health, water management, indigenous history and sustainable landscape management.

“Our focus is on creating a better Australian energy company that will promote fair prices for the local com-

munity, create positive social impacts and improve environmental outcomes for all Australians,” Mr Harrison said.

Blockchain technology will be trialled for energy and natural capital trading in the pilot project. Members of the community will be offered the opportunity to invest in the project reinforcing the direct local benefits: cheaper power and local ownership, he said.

“Renewable energy projects play an important role in creating local value and opportunity,” Mr Harrison said.

“The Volt Farmer model provides an amazing blend of advanced renewable energy production with carbon absorb-

ing regenerative agriculture technology.

“As an Indigenous Australian energy company we are excited to be able to deliver a project that promotes harnessing renewable energy and repairs the landscape.”

The project also creates social impact credits for community groups to be spent on environmental planting, subsidised electricity and education programs.

Dromana Industrial Association’s John Plumridge and Rosebud Business Estate’s Nicole Nicolle lobbied to attract the pioneering project to the peninsula. “Local businesses are fed up being overcharged for electricity and

have welcomed the opportunity to support this solar farm as it will provide access to low cost, clean and reliable energy,” Mr Plumridge said.

United Energy was said to be working with technology company GreenSync and Mornington Peninsula Shire Council to overcome power constraints on the peninsula with an improved demand-management program.

Volt Farmer’s Stephen Todd said: “With the additional demand being forecast for electric car charging and a [rising] population, the inclusion of highly responsive and intelligent clean energy farms has been welcomed by United Energy.”

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Southern Peninsula News 27 February 2019

NEWS DESK

Shire’s China visit looked at waste disposal ‘Giddy Up’: Actors Carole Patullo and Jane Bayly rehearse in ‘When The Birds Come In’. Picture: Supplied

‘Moving feast’ of shared stories PERFORMERS from three generations will put on a multimedia retrospective of stories shared by women living on the Mornington Peninsula next month.

When The Birds Come In, curated and crafted by Carole Patullo, Jane Bayly and Melanie Beddie, will be performed at the Southern Peninsula Arts Centre, Rosebud, 16-17 March.

In what’s described as a “moving feast”, audiences will travel through various created environments and spaces offering live theatre, movement, soundscape, projection, song and installation in the show, which is being presented by A Woman’s Place and Dreamhouse Theatre.

Students from Rosebud Secondary

College, young people from Dreamhouse Theatre Company, SPARK Productions and The Music Industry will work alongside professional actors and residents to reimagine stories and songs collected throughout A Woman’s Place.

The festival, in its fourth year, uses local people and places as its inspiration.

“There is something special about storytelling, and when those stories come from lived experiences and are transformed into theatre, the response from communities is profound,” said Anthea Mackenzie, who with actor and director Carole Patullo co-produces the multi-day arts event.

Those telling their stories are invited

to bring in items from their past, photos or anything that relates to their story.

Audience members will be invited to share their stories.

Morning and afternoon teas will be served.

“The magic that happens in storytelling isn’t with the storyteller, and it isn’t with the audience,” Ms Mackenzie said.

“The magic is in the ‘something’ that happens between the two. The audience have always been integral throughout A Woman’s Place, that’s why the format for this year’s event is an exciting adventure to go on.”

To book visit trybooking.com/ BAPJE

AN inspection of hi-tech waste facilities in China in 2017 by officers and councillors was indicative of Mornington Peninsula Shire’s commitment to better waste management, it is claimed.

Shire infrastructure services manager Jessica Wingad said the visit aimed to progress the use of advanced waste and resource recovery technologies to reduce the need for more landfill sites. The technology also improved resource recovery from municipal, construction and commercial residual waste, she said.

“Mornington Peninsula Shire was committed to best practice waste management and resource recovery, taking an active role in transitioning the state to waste-to-energy technology,” Ms Wingad said.

“We continue to take local action to support best practice in conjunction with council’s advocacy in calling on state and federal governments to support council and the community in planning for a sustainable waste future.”

She said the shire had implemented waste initiatives at local level, such as the Peninsula Compost Challenge, Bin Inspection Program and Recycling Champions.

“Council has been actively involved in driving sustainable waste strategies across Victoria and takes a leadership role in the Metropolitan Waste Management Groups forum and advocacy programs,” she said.

“In 2017, then-mayor Cr Bryan Payne wrote to the Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change to advocate for an alternate waste technology facility in the South East Metropolitan Area.”

Ms Wingad said the shire would “continue to strongly advocate to the state government on the strategic use of the Landfill Levy Fund to support the viability and sustainability of best practice waste management in Victoria”.

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Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

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Southern Peninsula News 27 February 2019

NEWS DESK

Miss Universe aspirant readying for the stage ROSEBUD’S Annalise Magee came across the Miss Universe Australia 2019 competition on Instagram and decided she’d “give it a go and see what would happen”.

Then promptly forgot about it.

One month later, she received an email saying she was one of 30 Victorian finalists.

The pressure was on, not the least of which was her fear of being up there on stage and the centre of attention.

“I’m used to being on the stage, but only for aerobics,” she said.

“For me, public speaking has never been my forte and is one thing I wish to become better at during this experience.

“The only way to learn something and become better at it is by practising, even if that means I need to force myself to get on stage and speak. Conquering one big challenge will make all other tasks seem smaller and effortless.”

At 18, Annalise says she is one of the youngest competitors, but that’s not a drama: “If anything it makes me more determined as I’ve just finished school and I’m ready to explore the world.”

The former Rosebud Secondary College student is starting a four-year bachelor of education (honours) degree at Monash to become a primary school teacher.

Annalise said her friends were “very excited to see what will happen and are supportive of this journey”.

“I’m aiming to raise $2000 but, as I don’t have a big following

on social media like some of the other contestants, it is hard to spread the word.”

Annalise wants to increase public awareness of ToyBox International – a charity which supports sick and disadvantaged children in hospitals. The money she raises will go towards Starlight Express Rooms, which she says will be filled with arts and crafts for the children, with money also going towards equipment and better facilities.

“I love the idea of children having a space to become totally immersed in arts and fun activities,” she said.

“They will be able to escape their daily pain and agony and letting creativity take over and simply enjoy being children.

Every kid deserves a healthy and happy childhood just like I did. I am so excited to get my fundraiser up and running.”

Annalise plans to have her teeth whitened before the state finals of the competition at The Sofitel on Collins on 10 March as well as meeting the other girls; doing a fitness class, and attending a makeup-and-brow workshop.

To donate see Annalise Magee on the everyday hero page of missuniverseaustralia2019 Stephen Taylor Bring it on: Annalise Magee is raising money for disadvantaged children through the Miss Universe competition.

Picture: Gary Sissons

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Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 7

Southern Peninsula

NEWS DESK

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5974 9000 Published weekly

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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.

Youngsters set the standard THREE young Mornington Peninsula surfers have signalled they are contenders for state-level recognition following the first round of the Victorian State Junior Surfing Titles at Gunnamatta.

While mainly west coast surfers dominated during the two-day contest (16, 17 February), brother and sister Sara and Lucas Hickson and Sarsha Pancic showed the peninsula’s young surfers are a growing force.

Sara Hickson, of Rye, won the under-14 girls division. Her brother Lucas came second in the under-14 boys; Sarsha Pancic, of Blairgowrie, was third in the under-14 girls.

While surfing her way to third place Pancic scored 9.43 for a wave, giving her the highest single wave score in her division.

Surfing Victoria said Pancic, 12, who won her way into the semi-finals, was “able to put the other girls in her

Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project Community Drop-in Sessions Saturday 23 February to Saturday 2 March 2019 Come along to learn more about our technical studies, speak to our specialists and provide feedback on the project.

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Over the last few months we’ve begun 18 technical studies as part of our work for the EES. We want to share our work so far and get your feedback on our technical studies.

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Southern Peninsula News 27 February 2019

Sara Hickson, above, points her way to a win in the under-14 girls state junior surfing titles at Gunnamatta, while Sarsha Pancic, left, sets a record single wave score.

heat in a combination situation and hold a stranglehold of the highest scoring wave of the day, which is a whopping achievement for one of our up and coming female surfers”.

Despite a record number of entries in the under-14 girls division, Sara Hickson was able to put together a heat total of 15 out of 20, including an eight and a backup seven point ride in

the “pumping rip bowl conditions”.

Isla Huppatz (Jan Juc) came second, Pancic third and Eva Bassed (Sandy Point) fourth.

The under-14 boys was won by Willis Droomer (Torquay), Lucas Hickson second, Jack Bassett third and Isaiah Norling fourth.

Results: www.surfingvic.com Keith Platt

The details of the information sessions are as follows: Cowes When: Saturday 23 February, 12pm – 2pm Where: Cowes Cultural Centre 91-97 Thompson Avenue, Cowes 3922 Crib Point When: Tuesday 26 February, 7pm – 9pm Where: Crib Point Community House 7 Park Road, Crib Point 3919 Officer When: Wednesday 27 February, 7pm – 9pm Where: Officer Public Hall 16-18 Tivendale Road, Officer 3809 Pearcedale When: Thursday 28 February, 7pm – 9pm Where: Pearcedale Community Centre 710 Baxter-Tooradin Rd, Pearcedale 3912 Hastings When: Saturday 2 March, 12pm – 2pm Where: Hastings Community Hub 1973 Frankston - Flinders Road, Hastings 3915 More information If you have any questions regarding the drop-in sessions or are unable to attend and would like more information, please contact us on: AGL Gas Import Jetty Phone: 1800 039 600 email: AGLcommunity@agl.com.au

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Art springs from water dreaming

(Widowed)

Member of respected Mornington Peninsula family.

By Jay McCarthy-Rivero

After 48 solo art exhibitions across the world, Dutch born Mornington artist, Phillippe de Kraan, is facing his toughest assignment as an artist - exhibiting at the New York Art Expo in April.

De Kraan is being represented by The Gallery Steiner, a Vienna based gallery which exhibits works at arts fairs across the world.

“It is a great honour to be represented by The Gallery Steiner,” de Kraan said.

“To be represented by them will help cast my art across the world stage.”

In New York, he’ll be exhibiting two works, Parody of Life and There was a time.

“I created both these works after being inspired by a dream relating to how precious water is on the planet,” de Kraan said.

“They took many months to paint, using oils on canvas, and using only the finest brushes to get the most defined detail.”

De Kraan’s New York success follows coming second in the Los Angeles 100 Vibrant Artists Exhibition at the end of 2018.

“It was a great surprise. The exhibition was accepting foreign entries and was judged by a committee, with a Chinese artist finishing first and me coming second.”

De Kraan’s style can be described as expressionism with psychedelic tones.

“I have always been inspired by the likes of Vincent Van Gogh, Brett Whiteley and Rembrandt,” he said.

“They are all completely different in their styles, but it is not just their art that attracts me.

I appreciate their lifestyles, their thinking and their passion.

“I like my works to do the talking. I like them to speak for themselves, and for me.”

De Kraan looked overseas after being frustrated with what he sees as Australia’s lackluster curiosity in art.

“It’s the culture here. We’re not really

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Did you know... you can view our papers online entwined with art, and that’s why people are sometimes ambivalent,” he said. “If I set up my own art exhibition down the road displaying all of my works, I would only probably get 10 people coming in each day.

“In Europe it’s a part of the culture. It’s like a business that’s taken seriously. People are born into it. They have some of the best art galleries in the world, which display beautiful paintings from great artists.”

De Kraan says he was “born an artist. I was never any good at school”.

He has always worked in isolation to ensure only the ideas and stories he wants on the canvas are included.

“It can’t be any other way because it has to come from me. It’s my painting.”

De Kraan has straightforward advice for anyone looking to follow a similar path to him: “Find your passion. Follow your passion, and believe in it. Don’t give up. Giving up is the easiest thing to do.”

De Kraan’s work can be seen at www.dekraan. com

www.mpnews.com.au

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• Mornington • Rosebud • Seaford • Toorak Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Surfer’s return to home break OBITUARY

Michael Owen Parkinson, 1954-2019 Surfer

By Keith Platt

Beach farewell: Surfers in a paddleout for Mick Parkinson at Sorrento back beach, above, after a beach funeral service on Thursday 7 February. Pictures: Keith Platt

EAT your chips first; no one’s going to take your flake. Sounds like good advice, but did it come from personal experience or have a deeper philosophical meaning? Maybe it was just something passed down as part of the Parkinson family law.

The short sentence about advice given to a friend by Michael “Mick” Parkinson was just one of many entries in a memorial book left on a table of empty glasses at Sorrento back beach on Thursday 7 February.

The glasses, tables with plates of sandwiches and chairs lined up in the sand facing the sea were there for the funeral of Michael Owen Parkinson, born at Dromana Hospital on 4 October 1954 and died 28 January 2019.

The beach was a place that had loomed large in Parkinson’s life.

Fish and chips had also become a big part of his life as his parents, Des and Margaret Parkinson and grandparents Archie and Stella ran a family business, Parkinson Fish in Point Nepean Road.

The family sold fish they caught in Port Phillip and the shop was “conveniently located for Mick to host - after hours- some of the biggest parties on the peninsula”, according to Kerrie Dixon.

Ms Dixon, celebrant, friend and neighbour for many years to Parkinson, his partner Darlene, son Jason and daughter Georgia, hadn’t known him during his “surfing glory days”, but invited mourners to “take a moment to invite peace where there are troubled thoughts, and give thanks for the gifts he brought into your lives”.

Sorrento back beach was the home break for the keen and talented surfer that Mick Parkinson became. It was a place where he could paddle out for enjoyment, forgetting any problems he might be facing.

On that sunny day of his funeral earlier this month, many members of his family and his friends gathered to say farewell. To scatter his ashes into the sea, inside a circle of people sitting on surfboards.

In surfing terms, it’s called a paddleout, a farewell to someone who saw the sea and surf as filling an important role in their life.

And so it was for Mick Parkinson, whose life and times were eulogised on the beach that day.

In reading the family’s eulogy, Ms Dixon said Michael Parkinson was 14 when his mother died “leaving the three boys [older brother Keith and father Des] to continue their life, caring for each other and uniting in an inseparable bond to face the world together”.

“As with many peninsula boys it wasn’t long before Michael discovered the surfboard and the back beach,” Ms Dixon said.

“Michael became well known for his surfing abilities and was soon encouraged to enter many competitions, where he was a successful and aggressive competitor. A happy period in his life that he was proud of. Not boastful, but proud of his achievements and of the many friends he made in his surfing years.”

Ms Dixon said it seemed “out of place” to described Parkinson as aggressive “as he was always a compassion-

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Southern Peninsula News 27 February 2019

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Michael Parkinson tucks in at Avoca Beach, near Sydney in the early 1970s.

Picture: Keith Platt

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ate and caring man to all”.

The two Parkinson brothers made surfboards with fellow surfer Geoff Coker and “to this day the local surfers seek to find the Parkinson boards”.

The Parkinson brothers also became keen and adept sailors, especially in their own “magnificent boat The Swan which was the love of their lives, and the envy of many”.

“Michael had the perfect life. Fishing, surfing, girls, good mates and plenty of fun times around the peninsula and travelling north of Noosa to follow the waves and good weather,” Ms Dixon said.

“His cheeky smile and warm-hearted attitude towards life, animals and people was recognised and appreciated by many. Always a dog or two in his care.”

But the idyll didn’t last.

“It was in his early 30s that things began to change for Michael. Touched with the dark side, he began losing touch with reality and life as we know it became difficult for him to manage.”

He then met Darlene – at one of those gatherings at the back of the Rye surf shop – who became his partner and mother of their children

Georgia and Jason. Darlene had been warned the sandy haired boy was a magnificent surfer who would give her the world but would also “play up on her and be a handful”.

The caution from “a complete stranger” aroused her curiosity and she now believes their relationship was “written in the stars and meant to be”.

Their relationship gave new focus to Parkinson’s life and he became “a happy, loving, caring father”, teaching his children all he knew, “from fishing, surfing, bike riding, cooking to loving animals”.

“Sadly, Mick’s demons became overwhelming for him and his addictive personality eventually led him to his recent decline [with long-term lung conditions] and heart failure from which, in spite of many years of being a man of steel … finally got the better of him.”

Ms Dixon said Mick Parkinson’s “sudden leaving did not offer time for goodbyes or closure on things that may have happened” and invited those standing on the beach to “take a moment to invite peace where there are troubled thoughts, and give thanks for the gifts he brought into your lives”.

Celebrate our homegrown harvest at Heronswood, the home of heirloom seeds.

JOIN ACTIVITIES INCLUDING: ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

FREE MINI WORKSHOp pROGR:3A0pMM 10AM-2

Heronswood garden tours Summer taste test Fork to Fork lunch on the pool lawn Childrens’ activities and more!

See the full program at diggers.com.au/whats-on Festival entry $10.

Free for Diggers Club members and children under 16.

Find out more about The Diggers Club at

FAMILY GENERAL PRACTICE Are you looking for a holistic approach to your family’s health?

The best way to look after your health is making sure you look at the whole picture.

Medicare rebate applies to all services.

OUR DOCTORS Dr Michelle Woolhouse I Dr Preveena Nair I Dr Cristina Cooper Dr Caitlin O’Mahony I Dr Angela Tallarida I Dr Sarita Jassel ALLIED TEAM Dietician- Kaitlyn Anderson I Psychologist- Ryan Morgan Family Counsellor- Deeva Richardson I Practice Nurse- Heather Step Week-day hours Monday 9-5 Tuesday 9-5

Players give gift a run for money RED Hill Football Netball Club players Harry Walker, Iain Campbell and Liam Reilly, pictured, have plenty of get up and go about them.

The trio recently took first place in the Rye Gift – Bendigo Bank Dash For Cash. The 44th running of the Rye Gift saw a list of entries that

featured local, state, interstate and international athletes all competing at Rye for $17,000 in prize money.

This day offered free children’s entertainment.

Adults are catered for with bookmakers on site, refreshment tent, coffee van and food outlets.

Wednesday 9-5 Thursday 9-5 Friday 9-5

NOW OPEN Saturday 9-1 TAKING NEW PATIENTS 113 Boneo Rd, Rosebud P. 5986 422 Facebook.com/wholemedicinerosebud

wholemedicine.com.au Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 11

NEWS DESK Police patrol Parcels gone AN alert courier driver was able to have his van stopped by remote-control after it was stolen from outside a house in Mt Eliza where he was making a delivery, Wednesday 13 February.

The van was immobilised when the van was within two blocks – still giving the thieves time to transfer two dozen packages and parcels into a waiting station wagon before making their getaway.

A man, 28, and woman, 27, both of the Somerville area, appeared before Frankston Magistrates’ Court, Friday 15 February, charged with more than 60 theft-related offences. (See Arrested delivery The News 19/2/19). They were further remanded to appear at the same court next month.

Detective Craig Goudie, of Frankston CIU, said the man was facing 35 charges and the woman 27 charges of theft, burglary, theft of cars, theft from cars and “many more charges to come” before their next court appearances.

He said it was “common knowledge” among thieves that courier vans had immobilisers fitted allowing them time to drive only two or three blocks before their engines cut out.

“In this case the man jumped into the van [which had been left running in Boxmoor Court] and the woman followed him to a designated spot to unload the parcels,” Detective Goudie said.

“They then drove to Chelsea where they were attempting to dump unwanted items into a skip bin behind the shops but were disturbed by a shopkeeper.

“One parcel contained $600 in books for a Mt Eliza student.”

The pair was found asleep in a stolen car at Black Rock, 2am, Thursday 14 February, before they allegedly rammed a police car, injuring one officer. They were apprehended in Brighton

With Stephen Taylor

soon after while attempting to flee on foot.

Bail was not requested at the court hearing and no pleas entered.

Detective Goudie said jewellery allegedly stolen from a peninsula property was found in the stolen car.

Cannabis crop POLICE said they discovered a cannabis “crop house” in James Street, Hastings, last week.

Detective Sergeant Allan Paxton, of Somerville CIU, said four cannabis plants and a large quantity of the plant was being dried in the “sophisticated” hydroponic operation, 9.45am, Thursday 14 February.

A 32-year-old man living at the house was bailed to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court in July charged with cultivating a drug of dependence.

Multiple charges TWO men arrested at Tootgarook last week faced Frankston Magistrates’ Court charged with a range of burglary, theft and deception charges.

Detective Sergeant Jason Hocking, of Somerville CIU, said the 22-year-old, of Rosebud, and the 42-year-old, of Tootgarook, were arrested in Raymond Street, 3.30am, Tuesday 19 February.

They were said to have in their possession power tools, IDs and credit cards allegedly stolen from cars parked in the area overnight.

Detective Hocking said CCTV showed one of the men using a stolen credit card at a Rye service station around that time.

The Rosebud man appeared on six counts of theft from cars, five counts of obtaining property by deception, possessing the proceeds of crime, two counts of handling stolen goods, and committing an indictable offence while on bail.

The Tootgarook man faced counts of burglary and attempted burglary, five of theft from cars and of obtaining property by deception, one of possessing the proceeds of crime, and committing an indictable offence while on bail.

The men were remanded to appear at the same court at a later date.

Taste for wine PASSERS-BY put a stop to a potential wine theft at a Mt Martha bottle shop, Wednesday 6 February.

Mornington police say a man, pictured, entered the Lochiel Avenue business about 4pm.

After allegedly slipping a bottle of wine into

Plea for footage

his bag he tried to leave the store without paying but was grabbed and the bottle retrieved. The would-be thief ran off.

Hit from behind A WOMAN in her car in Mt Eliza was run into from behind causing neck injuries, 8.30am, Monday 18 February. The Bonbeach woman, 25, was waiting for the lights to turn green at the intersection of Wooralla Drive and Nepean Highway when she was struck by a car being driven by a Frankston woman, 29.

After exchanging names and addresses the woman felt unwell and saw a doctor. She was taken to Sandringham hospital with a fractured vertebra in her neck.

Leading Senior Constable Greg Wolfe, of Somerville Highway Patrol, said the Frankston woman would likely be charged on summons with careless driving.

POLICE are seeking dash-cam footage after a 71-year-old Tyabb cyclist was struck from behind on Mornington-Tyabb Road, between Jones and Frankston-Flinders roads, Tyabb, 7.30am, Wednesday 13 February. He is still in a serious condition in The Alfred hospital.

The footage can be forwarded to Senior Constable Anthony Deason, Somerville Highway Patrol, call 5978 1358, or go to Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Phone stolen TWO men, one carrying a knife, stole a phone from a man walking along Jetty Road, Rosebud, 3.55am, Friday 15 February. The victim said the men drove off in a dark coloured sedan.

Phone selling BUYING or selling mobile phones via social media or online market places can be dangerous.

Police say incidents often occur when the victim advertises to sell their phone and then has it stolen by a “buyer”. Or, a person intending to buy a mobile phone is robbed of their cash and phone when they meet someone posing as a “seller”.

Exclusive to Ladbrokes Mornington Cup Day,

Located in prime trackside position along the

the Crittenden Estate Marquee showcases one

home straight, experience the exemplary quality

of the Mornington Peninsula’s oldest and most

of Crittenden Estate wines with a matched

iconic wineries. Family owned and operated

dining experience designed to complement the

since 1982, Crittenden Estate is known for its

flavour profile of each course. With an aesthetic

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Estate, including a central communal garden space and acoustic tunes between races, don’t miss this exceptional trackside wine experience.

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• Tote facilities inside the marquee

• 3 course luncheon

• Television screens within marquee

• Private bar facility serving an all-inclusive beverage package of beer, Crittenden Estate wine, sparkling, cider and soft drink • Trackside frontage including private garden enclosure with umbrellas and outdoor tables

• Floral centrepiece arrangements • Racebook per person

220

$

PER PERSON

FOR BOOKINGS PLEASE CALL 03 5975 3310 OR VISIT MRC.RACING.COM

SATURDAY 23 MARCH 2019 PAGE 12

Southern Peninsula News 27 February 2019

Southern Peninsula

property

LOOKING SHARP PAGE 3 WEDNESDAY, 27 FEBRUARY 2019

SAFETY BEACH, DROMANA, McCRAE, ROSEBUD, CAPEL SOUND, RYE, BLAIRGOWRIE, SORRENTO, PORTSEA

Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au.

Be seen everywhere.

www.prenticerealestate.com.au Residential, Land, Commercial Leasing, Rural, Industrial - Since 1946 RYE 12 Niblick Street STYLISH COASTAL HOME ON THE TYRONE FORESHORE Enjoying a prime Tyrone location, natural light and a fantastic floor plan this accommodating contemporary home is what coastal living is all about. Offering 5 big bedrooms with both master and guest bedrooms having ensuites and WIR’s, 2 living areas, central bathroom, outdoor entertaining deck and double carport.

Features up to the minute kitchen with stone tops, stainless steel appliances, induction cooktop and butlers pantry, 2 reverse cycle air conditioners, swim/spa and beautiful established gardens with sprinkler system and plenty of room for the kids to run

E IC ED PR UC ED R

TOOTGAROOK 51 Raymond Street THE COMPLETE PACKAGE IN SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION To be sold on a walk in walk out basis, the character filled home will allow you to move in and enjoy or holiday let for this seasons holidays. Set on nearly 700 sqm of flat land and walking distance to beach this charming cottage offers a flexible floorplan of 3 bedrooms (master full ensuite and BIR) 2 living areas, lockup garage and off street parking for 4 cars.

With too many features to list including gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling, alarm system with base monitoring and a computer managed watering system connected to bore water to keep the beautiful garden surrounds green all year.

Be quick to inspect this property and don’t miss this opportunity.

ER T D UN RAC NT O C

For Sale $900,000 - $990,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

E IC ED PR UC ED R

For Sale: $670,000 - $730,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

SORRENTO 36 Canterbury Street

RYE 21 Adina Street

POSITION AND PRIVACY

INSTANTLY APPEALING AND AFFORDABLE

Nestled in a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Sorrento’s finest streets is this well maintained brick and weatherboard home that has a classic beach house feel.

Comprising an open plan living that flows through to an extensive north facing deck, polished floor boards, open fire place, 3 bedrooms, separate bathroom, laundry, split system air con, and a lush rear yard ideal for the kids to play safely. Centrally located to the village and ocean beach, this gorgeous private retreat will certainly help you relax and unwind after a busy week.

Ideal for first home buyers, investors or the perfect lock and leave weekender.

With a beautiful treetop perspective from the large rear entertaining deck, you will feel yourself unwinding the moment you come home to this little charmer.

Updated throughout and bathed in natural light consisting of 3 bedrooms, open plan kitchen/dining/living area, stylish bathroom and ample car space. Features reverse cycle heating and cooling, gas heater, outdoor shower and low maintenance coastal gardens.

For Sale: $995,000 - $1,045,000 Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

For Sale $500,000 - $550,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

RYE 292 Dundas Street

RYE Unit 11 / 30-32 Weir Street

CONTEMPORARY COASTAL LIVING

A REAL GEM Superbly located just a leisurely flat 300m stroll to shops & beach is this spacious light filled unit in established surrounds. Featuring 2 bedrooms, semi-ensuite, generous open plan lounge & dining, updated kitchen separate laundry plus rear paved patio ideal for outdoor entertaining & capturing all the afternoon sun. Additional features include a free-standing brick single lock up garage, RC Air-conditioning, security shutter on all rear windows & low maintenance garden setting. A real gem in a prime position at an affordable price. Don’t miss this!

Privately situated on a gently rising allotment that offers stunning views across the tree tops to the coastal dunes, this striking split level residence features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms including ensuite and WIR to master and additional 3rd toilet adjacent to a well appointed laundry on the upper level. The spacious open plan living area host a beautiful kitchen & dining, polished timber floors, large lounge leading out to a very private, split level deck ideal for BBQ’s and enjoying the sunsets with a cold beverage in hand.

Comfortable living is assured with energy efficient double glazing throughout, R.C Air-con, ducted gas heating plus the added bonus of a gas log fire to add a little more ambiance to an already beautiful space.

For Sale $810,000 - $890,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

For Sale: $479,500 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

For an OBLIGATION FREE APPRAISAL contact Michael Prentice 0417 369 235 - Mark Prentice 0408 117 772 - Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye. Phone 5985 2351 78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Phone 5984 4177 mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 27 February 2019

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 2

ON THE COVER

BASK IN THE GRANDEUR OF LUXURIOUS WATERSIDE LIVING ONLY a handful of properties at Martha Cove offer views of the waterway and Port Phillip Bay, and this superb residence is no exception with a constantly changing vista that always offers something extraordinary. Front and centre to the home is the magnificent paved alfresco that is just steps to the boardwalk and overlooks the tranquil canal.

This pristine entertaining space offers great versatility with plenty of open area to enjoy the warm sun and the undercover section is complete with an in-built stainless-steel barbecue. If your time basking in the peninsula sun must end, it is a pleasant return into the enormous open-plan family dining room that also incorporates a surprisingly spacious kitchen. The dining space will comfortably seat eight and the kitchen is complete with sleek stone counters and a fantastic amount of cupboard space. A pleasant neutral theme is complemented by stainless-steel appliances including an under-bench oven with gas hotplates. Set opposite the sweeping curve of the grand staircase is a separate formal lounge that opens out to a second courtyard, and moving towards the front of the home is a downstairs bathroom and a home office which could easily become the fourth bedroom if required. Upstairs is devoted to three excellent bedrooms; a lovely guest bedroom has built-in robes and ensuite bathroom, whilst the spectacular master suite opens out to a private balcony just perfect for enjoying an afternoon cocktail. There is also a huge walk-in robe and across the hall is another ensuite with twin vanity and a spa bath. Set lengthwise along a 600 square metre block this home presents immaculately from any angle with impressive street frontage highlighted by a neat driveway to the double garage.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 7 Sharpley Avenue, SAFETY BEACH FOR SALE: $1,780,000 - $1,880,000 DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Stuart Cox 0417 124 707, Jacobs & Lowe, 220 Main Street, Mornington, 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 27 February 2019

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 3

15 Carrajung Street, ROSEBUD

I Can See for Miles & Miles Encounter an awesome bay & ocean view from this amazing family home. Wether relaxing on the large balcony or luxuriating in the master bedroom, the space throughout the home will allow you and your family to grow as one and achieve your best. There are ample living areas upstairs where you can entertain in style, whilst kids get their own space in the downstairs living zone. Add in the three more bedrooms plus study and you really do have it all. There is plenty of parking for the boat or caravan and the Waterfall Gully Road shops are close by.

This is a lifestyle choice you can’t afford to miss. Call now to secure not just an amazing home but an awesome lifestyle for you and your family before it’s too late, this one is not to be missed.

5987 3233

4 PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

2

2

$1,000,000-$1,100,000 As advertised or by appointment Darrin Marr 0409 066 933 sldr@stockdaleleggo.com.au stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

5986 8660

1159-1165 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, Vic, 3939 mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 27 February 2019

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 4

Just listed.

Capel Sound 2 St Elmos Close

McCrae 2/2 The Avenue

Set on approx. 554m2 in a quiet court location, this well presented BV home offers 3BR’s with BIRS, master bedroom with FES & WIR, well-equipped kitchen includes a dishwasher & breakfast bar and there are two living areas.

This residence offers light filled open plan living with a seamless integration between indoor & outdoor zones. Master bedroom with ensuite and dressing room plus two more large bedrooms with built-in robes.

3

2

FOR SALE

3

2 CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

PRICE GUIDE $550,000 - $570,000 INSPECT As advertised

2

FOR SALE

2 CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

PRICE GUIDE $1.2m - $1.3m INSPECT As advertised

Rosebud 2/30 Warranilla Avenue

Rosebud 108 Seventh Avenue

This modern villa offers 2 spacious robed bedrooms, main with dual-entry bathroom, there is a warm décor throughout with quality window furnishings & floor coverings, and the modern well-equipped kitchen features a dishwasher.

* Fully renovated * Kitchen with stone benches and WI Pantry * Ducted heating & r/cycle air-con * Bangalow with full bathroom * Extra parking space for boats, cars and caravans

2

1

FOR SALE

3

1 CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

PRICE GUIDE $460,000 - $500,000 INSPECT As advertised

2

AUCTION

Saturday 16th March 12.30pm INSPECT As advertised

2 CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

Just listed.

Rosebud 18 / 771-773 Point Nepean Road

Rosebud 268 Eastbourne Road

Impressive single storey villa, close to the foreshore and shopping. Featuring 3 bedrooms; master with BIR’S and FES, formal living room, spacious family room adjoining a fabulous kitchen that has plenty of cupboard & bench space.

Only a short walk to the beach & plaza, this home offers large open plan living & dining areas, a well-equipped kitchen with stone benches & butler’s pantry, and three bedrooms with BIR’s including main with en-suite.

3

FOR SALE PRICE GUIDE $490,000 - $530,000 INSPECT As advertised

mpnews.com.au

1

1

3 CONTACT Clare Black 0409 763 261 Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

2

FOR SALE PRICE GUIDE $550,000 - $600,000 INSPECT As advertised

Wednesday, 27 February 2019

1 CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 5

AGENTS CHOICE

LUXURIOUS FAMILY LIVING

COAST AND COUNTRY CLASSIC

INSTANTLY appealing, this recently renovated home has an outstanding floor plan providing multiple living zones. There are three excellent bedrooms; two have built-in robes and share the sensational main bathroom whilst to the master bedroom is air-conditioning, an ensuite and a walk-in wardrobe. A stylish kitchen has plenty of handy cupboard space including a pantry, and appliances include a dual oven with gas cook top, and a new dishwasher is to be installed. Three separate living zones ensure everyone gets that little bit of space and for comfort and convenience, each have ducted heating and cooling. An enclosed outdoor entertaining deck opens from the kitchen and meals area and overlooks the spacious rear yard showcasing beautiful landscaped gardens. Other external features include a double garage and a brilliant four-car workshop, perfect for the hobbyist, has power connected. Boasting modern flair with heart warming charm, this lovely family home is set behind a private high fence and is close to schools, transport and shops.n

PART of the sought-after Balnarring community, close to wonderful beaches, quaint shops and fabulous restaurants, this solid brick-veneer home represents a fantastic opportunity to buy into this relaxing coastal environment. The four-bedroom home is set on an 864 square metre block, reasonably set back from the road to ensure some privacy. Internally there is a trendy sunken lounge area with Coonara heater that opens out to a large undercover entertaining area, and a recently updated kitchen has been well-appointed with stainless steel appliances. The main bedroom has a beautiful light-filled ensuite and walk in robe with a second bathroom catering to the other three bedrooms. Outside is a handy shed, and with a bit of Summer still to go and the promise of another warm Autumn, the in-ground pool will certainly keep you cool.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

HOME ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 419 Stony Point Road, CRIB POINT FOR SALE: $749,000 DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, 6 car AGENT: Lisa Roberts 0488 910 368, Roberts & Green Real Estate, 64 High Street, Hastings, 5979 2489

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

ADDRESS: 67 Warrawee Road, BALNARRING FOR SALE: $775,000 - $795,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Matthew Challenger 0438 773 627 Tallon Estate Agents, 57 High Street, Hastings, 5979 3000

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

Proud Parent.

Archery Enthusiast.

Professional. Experienced.

Director & Licensed Estate Agent.

My goal is for you to profit from my knowledge and selling plan.

Think Property | Think PINK Paul Mazur Director & Auctioneer

0411 621 307 paul.mazur@eview.com.au

Australian Real Estate Business Awards five consecutive years running *Source: REB Top 50 Sales Offices.

paulmazur.eview.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 27 February 2019

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 6

BUSINESS FOR SALE - priced to sell BBQ Chicken & Salads Bar Fast Food Restaurant Established 10 years along Pt Nepean Road, opposite the foreshore Easy to operate, the perfect family run business Best on the Mornington Peninsula with no competition.

Takings over $10,000 pw average. Huge sales in peak season Cheap Lease only $635 a week. 12 year lease in place Large shop, seats 12 in & 8 out, low overheads, very well equipped.

Asking $139,000 WIWO

Auction

Friday 15th March at 1pm on-site 5 /177 - 179 Mornington Tyabb Road, Mornington

Prime Showroom Investment

Call Chris to arrange inspection 0426 813 004 or email relishofthebay@tpg.com.au

THINKING OF SELLING? Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au.

Be seen everywhere.

Quality tenant ‘Coastcare Medical Equipment Hire & Sales’ Secure long-term lease (5 x 5 years) 500m2* Showroom, exceptional frontage & exposure Prominent position adjoining major national retailers

5925 6005 nicholscrowder.com.au

HASTINGS

*Approx.

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562 Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 4/230 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931

FOR SALE

101 High Street

Expression of interest closing Friday 15th March at 5:00pm

• Huge double fronted commercial site with approx. 450m² on title - zoned Commercial 1 • Compact brick building to front divided into two suites of approx. 30 m² each with common entry, TERMS small kitchen and external W.C. 10% Deposit / Balance 60 days • Internal concrete staircase for future first floor development and part of rear yard securely fenced subject to tenancy • Walkway down each side enables High Street access for future floor space behind the existing building at ground level PLUS opportunity to build two new shops at rear facing Kmart/Aldi car park VIEW (STCA).

By Appointment • Permit recently approved for neighbour close by to construct new shops facing rear carpark.

• Suite 1 currently leased, Suite 2 is vacant. First time offered in over 30 years. Going concern = No GST

C H R I S WAT T

0417 588 321 mpnews.com.au

Wednesday, 27 February 2019

5979 3555

C21.com.au/Homeport SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 7

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT AUCTION This Thursday at 12pm On-Site

Business Sale - Dromana

Large Mornington Office Space

Two Buoys

• Iconic multi award winning tapas and wine bar • Turnover of 2.1mil to 2.3mil per annum • Secure 19 years lease option • Excellent rent of $8,013pcm+GST+OG • Under full management with long term personnel.

• Seating for approx. 145 customers • Ideally suited to astute investor or owner operator.

• Smack in the middle of town across from both Blamey Place and Main Street • Split in to 11 large offices, boardroom, kitchenette, ladies and men’s toilets • As new fitout recently done • Ideally suit investor or occupier

D

ONE P T S O NP

O AUCTI

Sale Price: $890,000 + SAV Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease - Red Hill

For Lease - Main Ridge

Stunning Office Space

• Artisan – Prestigious restaurant based on Arthurs Seat Rd • Available for an experienced restaurateur to take over • Beautiful fit out and well equipped restaurant • Don’t miss out on the opportunity to put your mark on this outstanding restaurant

• Fully furnished office space with all amenities • Stunning views overlooking this 40 acre property • Parking for approx. 20 vehicles • Ideally suited to a company with approx. 10-20 staff members • Call today for an inspection that won’t disappoint

W

Red Hill Restaurant

Business Sale - Point Leo

Business Sale - Mornington

Lease Price: $6,250pcm+GST Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease - Mornington

RE

DU

CE

D

Business Sale - Rosebud

NE

Lease Price: $7,950pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Nail Art

• Well known business operating for over 5 years • Brand new fitout • Low rent combined with excellent lease terms • Excellent takings combined with huge summer trade • Regular loyal clientele ever increasing Sale Price: $140,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Café And Burger Bar

U OF ND FE ER R

Business Sale - Rosebud

• Licensed for 50 people with outside seating for 14 people • Specialising in woodfire pizzas and much more • Ideally located opposite Rosebud beach • Beautiful fitout in great location

Sale Price $60,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Via Boffe

Perfectly Positioned Mechanical Workshop

Sale Price: $450,000+SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $1,834pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Coffee Traders

Envy Hair & Beauty Salon

Beach End of Main Street - Asset Sale Only

Sale Price: $420,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $69,990 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $60,000 ( Fit-out Only) Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

• Long standing coastal business • Focus on take away food and drinks • Amazing lease package • Ideal husband and wife business • Huge local following Sale Price: $220,000+ SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Mornington

• Iconic cafe located in high foot traffic area • Very attractive lease package with cheap rent • 80-85kg approx of coffee sold pw during summer • Trading 7 days per week • Full training provided

Perfect Position

• Retail space of approx. 160sqm available for lease • Positioned smack in the middle of the Mt Martha strip • High foot traffic area • Long and strong lease package available

Sale Price: On Application Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

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

• Premier coffee shop serving 50kg+ of coffee pw • Open 7 days in prime Main Street position • Upstairs lounge area, function room and courtyard • Italian styled menu for breakfast, lunch & functions.

• Fully Licensed.

Business Sale - Frankston South

• Long established salon • Excellent long term staff • Attractive leasing package • Fantastic fit-out • Residence available

Business Sale - Mornington

Business Sale - Frankston

CE DU • Iconic café located opposite Fishermans Beach • Great passing trade all year round • Weekly average takings of approx. $18,400 • Excellent rent of $4,322pcm+GST+OG • Great lease package available Sale Price: $350,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Rocotillos

• Brilliant Fitout • Bi-fold doors onto Street • Fully licensed • Ability to extend hours • Huge Traffic Flow

Sale Price $78,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

www.kevinwrightre.com.au

Fit Out Sale - Mornington

Properties For Lease

RE Lilo Cafe

• 150sqm mechanical workshop on busy Main Street • Ideally located on the Woolworths/Caltex site.

• 6 allocated car parks • Extremely attractive lease package available • Outstanding opportunity to start your own business

• 65sqm retail space with front and rear access • Convert to café/restaurant/takeaway as fitted with cool-room and grease trap • As new fit out, on-site toilet facilities • Current rent at $4,015pcm+GST+OG

D

U OF ND FE ER R

Fit-Out Sale - Mount Martha

Point Leo General Store

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 8

LETTERS

Time for Australia to grant asylum to Assange Congratulations to the Australian government for its unrelenting successful efforts to have a refugee footballer returned here from Thailand rather than be extradited to Bahrain to face trumped up charges, torture and possibly death.

What a pity that our government still refuses to go in to bat for our very own Australian Julian Assange, a refugee in the Eucadorian embassy in London, terrified to step out for fear of extradition to the US to face trumped up charges (no pun) and a possible death sentence, already promised by some US politicians.

His crime was famously to publish on the internet the infamous video clip Collateral Murder, being a cockpit recording in an Apache helicopter gunship in Iraq showing the US crew gleefully, enthusiastically and callously slaughtering innocent civilians incorrectly thought to be hostile. Watch it and be sickened.

Gee, I recall our government going in to bat for the Bali 9 drug smugglers - dealers in death and misery for money.

It’s about seven years now since Assange was granted asylum in Eucadorian territory. Can’t he get asylum in Australia?

Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

Australia’s shame The political games go on, with the detainees on Nauru being tossed backward and forward.

The five or six years of detention seem to be of less importance than proving “our security is at risk”. Now, the Nauruan government is proposed to be the final arbiter on whether these people will be sent to Australia for advanced medical treatment. This is a cowardly step by the Department of Home Affairs which has been paying the government of Nauru as of June 2018 $2000 a month for each refugee, that is $10m a year.

Shame Australia, to bribe an island with a small income to do its dirty work at such a price.

This is called “working together”. Funny, that was once called “bribery”. Sounds to me more like “being bought”. Patricia Rayner, Somers

Show compassion I am very disappointed in my fellow Australians for being so gullible. The conservative federal government has been performing poorly. It has arrogantly stared down public opinion when [its members are] caught with their hands in pockets belonging to us, the taxpayer.

Their incompetence and apparent corruption has been met with severity at the various polls conducted over a period. But they have again produced the racist card and the dog whistles and suddenly the Morrison government is on the crest of a popularity wave.

I have to question the legitimacy of the latest poll figures that can be manipulated by the way the question is couched. How can a troubled government gain eight points in the space of a week?

I implore everyone to show the compassion and warmth that we’re continually told we have an abundance of and don’t play into the hands of this government that thrives on fear and suspicion above sound policies to gain re election.

John Cain, McCrae

Banks should go Further to Joe Ziino’s letter (“Amazed at publicity for former Liberal Banks” Letters 13/2/19) my concern is about the resignation of Julia Banks from the Liberal Party, and at the same time was the endorsed Liberal Party MP for the federal Seat of Chisholm.

Subsequently, she declared herself as an independent and moved to the crossbench in the parliament, as have others in the past, and is also standing as an independent for the federal electorate of Flinders, in the forthcoming federal election.

The fact that she held Chisholm as a Liberal Party member, means that the majority of the electorate that voted for her, is now not being represented, as was shown in the recent vote in the parliament for the “medivac bill”, where she voted with the other independents and duly defeated the Liberal National Party government by a single vote

In the case of the previous prime minister [Malcolm Turnbull] where he resigned from parliament entirely, and his seat was contested at a by-election, one would have thought that a similar criteria would have applied, because of the change of party allegiance.

I am not familiar with the technical situation of this matter, as to whether it is a constitutional situation, or alternatively would require legislation with a bill in the parliament to call for a byelection, should there be an endorsed member of a party resigning in future.

As a matter of principle I believe she and others really have no right in sitting in the current parliament because of the foregoing reasons.

Parliament needs to give priority to this and resolve what appears to be ambiguous.

John F O’Hanlon, Capel Sound

Bullying questions The unsubstantiated comments of bullying in parliament and the subsequent defection to the crossbench of [independent candidate for Flinders and current MP for Chisholm] Julia Banks do her no credit at all. She has been also intimately involved in the turmoil what presently passes for parliament.

As the [elected] Liberal MP for Chisolm she has a duty to represent her voters in that electorate. How does she justify her actions to them, particularly as she receives $200,000 to represent them. She should vacate the parliament?

Eric Gilford, Mt Martha

‘Active’ Hunt John Cain is typical of the left with a short and selective memory referring to the disgraceful display of loyalty by [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt (“Facts that matter when it comes to election” Letters 20/2/19). I wish to remind him of [Opposition leader] Bill Shorten. He not only knifed Kevin Rudd but proceeded to do it again to Julia Gillard.

Taking Cain’s rationale, Bill Shorten should no longer be leader of the Opposition or even an MP. Cain refers to the unification of the Labour [sic] Party. May I suggest that it is disappearing by the day: border protection and Adani and if they ever get into parliament (heaven forbid) there would be a massive factional war.

I endorse Thomas Burgess’s remarks that Greg Hunt is a very active MP for Flinders, involving himself in activities of local community groups while fulfilling his role as Health Minister (“Hunt forever” Letters 20/2/19).

Peter Rogan,Rye

Vote on suitability Moderate Liberal voters will deliver Labor, no matter what the polls say. Sure, the sheep and plods will do as they’re told by the tabloids that they pick up for the latest reality TV updates on page 3, and from watching commercial TV news in between the latest retail experience advertorial planted by publicists and advertisers, which is of more of interest to the herd.

But the thinking moderate Liberal voters realise how dangerous the Morrison-Dutton team is to democracy, free speech, humanitarianism and privacy.

Indeed, because thinking moderates have seen the Morrison-Dutton team, including [Mathias] Cormann and [Greg] Hunt, play Brutus the Younger on [former Prime Minister Malcolm] Turnbull, and don’t want a full-blown kakistocracy licensed by voters.

John Dobinson, Herston, Brisbane Editor: The Oxford Dictionary defines kakistocracy as being “government by the least suitable or competent citizens of a state”.

made sick in the first place by the inhumane treatment by our negligent government officials, is a sad indictment of a government only interested in staying in power.

It is no wonder that fair-minded conservatives are leaving a party that has lost any sense of fairness and compassion ever since the LNP has made the treatment of refugees a party political issue.

Shame on them all. Their behaviour is another nail in the coffin of our democracy.

Our only hope to save democracy in the western world, is the rise of a large number of independent members of parliament and a strong independent commission against corruption.

Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach

Gourmet trail Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, in its wisdom, initially had Coppin Road, Sorrento footpath in three sections on opposite sides of the road. This necessitated crossing the road at the end of one section to continue on the next section.

The efforts of local residents has seen this changed to now having one continuous footpath. However, the footpath does not continue to Nepean Highway, but turns at the last house and proceeds in front of the houses facing the highway to Rusty’s restaurant, where pedestrians cross the highway.

They can now walk back to the front beach and The Baths Restaurant.

I can just see this happening.

Suzanne Ewart, Sorrento

Ridiculous claim What a ridiculous statement by Bill Holmes of Coppin Road, Sorrento makes about me reimbursing him for his share of the footpath (“Footpath costs” Letters 29/1/19). As he pointed out the week before, the cost has ballooned because people like him tried so hard for four years to stop this well needed project.

He could have saved the shire (and himself) hundreds of thousands of dollars if the project had gone ahead originally. Stop whining.

Erica Bryan, Sorrento Layla Godfrey’s claim of the Coppin Street Sorrento footpath scheme (“Lacking safety” Letters 20/2/19) falls well short of the mark.

Contrary to her claim, I have consistently supported the Coppin Street, Sorrento footpath scheme from its outset four years ago. This included all the later recommendations made to council by council management at the request of the residents.

The consequent increase in cost of the project has been taken up by council and the federal government. The final apportionment of the total cost is federal government $450,000, council $280,000 and residents $170,000.

When completed, the footpath scheme and the road improvements will provide safer pedestrian access for residents, two primary schools, the church, several bus stops, shops, cafes and the beach. Hugh Fraser, councillor, Nepean Ward

Opposition grows A crowded Mornington Peninsula Shire Council public meeting at shire chambers Thursday 14 February saw almost 100 worried business interests, local residents and ratepayers and members of local chambers of commerce, learn about the possible impact of a Kaufland store being built at the gateway to Mornington near the Oakbank Road intersection with Nepean Highway.

The mayor Cr David Gill and planner David Bergin assured the audience that the council would oppose and present a strong case for no development.

Local groups want a community based action committee to bring all the interested parties together. Several members of other groups have started this process, namely the Mornington Peninsula Ratepayers and Residents Association and the Mt Eliza Community Alliance. Both groups will have a Wednesday Mornington market presence for the next month and anyone interested in joining can approach the volunteers on duty and sign a petition. Details available 0437 460 668 or by writing to PO Box 345 Mt Eliza 3930.

Ian Morrison, MPRRA and MECA

Clean Up Australia Day 2019 Change starts with you!

Help protect our environment by volunteering to pick up rubbish this Clean Up Australia Day. Each year, thousands of Australians volunteer to clean up our parks, waterways, streets and beaches.

More than 32 million hours have been spent and over 344 thousand tonnes of rubbish have been removed since 1991.

Mornington Peninsula Shire supports Clean Up Australia Day by removing rubbish collected on the day.

Cleaning up doesn’t stop with Clean Up Australia Day, every day is a clean up day. Join your local Beach Patrol group, pick up rubbish when you are out, and report illegally dumped waste.

Business Clean Up Australia Day Tuesday 26 February Schools Clean Up Australia Day Friday 1 March Community Clean Up Australia Day Sunday 3 March

Independents needed The Liberal National Party government of Australia has lost any vestiges of credibility it may have had left.

The incessant rants about the “dangerous” refugees on Manus and Nauru that may have their health restored here in Australia after being

To register or join

cleanupaustraliaday.org.au 1800 282 329 Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 21

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Visitor to Mornington charged with drunkeness Compiled by Brodie Cowburn AT the Mornington police court on Wednesday before Mr J. G. Barrett, Js’P., an elderly woman named Mary Sandles appeared to answer a charge of drunkenness.

She was fined 5s, in default 5 hours imprisonment.

Defendant stated she was a resident of South Melbourne and sold matches for a living.

She was offered a joy ride to the sea-side by a friend and finally arrived at Mornington where she was having a jolly time when the police interferred, and cut short her merry making.

The police escorted Mary out of the town during the afternoon and she is now wending her way back to South Melbourne per foot. *** THE business announcement of Mr J. A. M’Entee, storekeeper, estate agent and car and cab proprietor of Seaford appears in another column.

Mr M’Entee’s Tea rooms are also well known and supplies of confectionery, tobaccos, cigarettes etc. are always procurable. *** THE headmaster of the Frankston school desires all boys of the “1905 Quota”, (that is those who will reach the age of 14 during the year 1919) to fill in their Registration Forms, and forward them to Lieut. H Bowden, area officer, Mordialloc. *** IN our advertsing columns Messrs Burton and Law announce that they have purchased the bakery and catering business in Frankston lately carried on by Mr Arthur who has been

The 91st

ordered by his medical adviser to seek residence inland.

The new firm takes charge today and they hope to secure a continuance of the patronage extended to Mr Arthur. *** IT is stated that Mrs Millington, who recently arrived at Moorooduc from the Mallee district with her family, suffered a very heavy pecuniary loss during the ravages of the bush fires in that district recently suffered.

A handbag containing £69 was mislaid during the excitement caused by the threatened destruction of the house, and the bag and contents, along with some wearing apparel, were destroyed, the premises also narrowly escaping total destruction.

Contributions in aid of this family are being collected. *** Over 150 soldiers from the Caulfield Hospital were entertained by the Wattle Club at Frankston Park on Saturday afternoon last.

The visitors were welcomed by the President of the club, Miss Gregory, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent.

Refreshments were provided and musical selections played at intervals.

Amongst the visitors were two V.C’s, one M.M., and several others with distinguished decorations.

Private E. V. Quirk of Hastings was noticed in the crowd. He is still in hospital and hopes are entertained that he will gain an early release. *** Members and adherents will be pleased to learn that highly satisfactory progress is being made with

the work of collecting funds for the erection of a Presbyterian Church at Frankston, the site for which has already been secured in one of the best positions in the town.

Miss Mackay, who from the outset has evinced great interest in the movement is meeting with encouraging success in her efforts to further the object, and she reports that something like £400 is now in hand for the building fund.

The matter of appointing Trustees is now being proceeded with and we understand that Mr M Keddie of Melbourne has given his consent to act as one of thee number.

With the completion of the necessary formalities and the receipt of further donations it should not be long before a commencement is made with the the construction of the building. *** “The Latest” in Regard to Inoculation. – On Friday a well-known old “confidence” trick was played on William Iredale, laborer, of Greensborough, who was apporached at 10am, in Bourke Street, by a man who asked him the way to the inoculation depot, and so struck up a conversation, in the course of which he told Iredale that he wanted to be inoculated as he was about to leave Melbourne for a place 30 miles over the New South Wales border.

Iredale said he was going to his “job” at Little River. His companion then told him he had a friend going by the same train, and promised to introduce him as “company” on the way.

The two men then went to shop in Collins Street, where the stranger

RED HILL SHOW

Saturday, 9th March, 2019

Labour Day Weekend | 8.30am to 5pm

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Mornington Peninsula Paddock - Chef Matt Wilkinson - Local exhibitors & producers - Cider Show - Apple Pie Comp Australian Mountainboarders - Animals Galore - Fly Dogs - Sheep Shearing - Working Dogs - Woodchop - Music Wildlife Encounters - Roaming performers - Tractors - Art & Craft Stalls - Carnival Rides and much more...

Admission: $60 Family ticket (2a & 3c); $20 Adults; $10 Children (6-17 yrs); FREE 5yrs & under; $10 Students/Pensioners MOST RIDES FREE with entry! Free parking.

www.redhillshow.com.au PAGE 22

Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

shortly afterwards returned, and told him the proprietors of the shop could not change a £10 note, and he was thus £3 10s short of the required amount.

Iredale lent him the £3 10s and the stranger walked into the shop and then, probably, out the back door.

The police are looking for the trickster, who was about 28 years of age, and dressed in a brown suit. *** Business firms are keeping pace with the steady progress at Seaford.

In another column will be found an extended advertisement relating to the Post Office Stores, of which up-todate emporium Mr J. B. Howell is the enterprising proprietor.

As a weekend resort Seaford is rapidly coming into prominence and the excellently arranged dining rooms established by Mr Howell are proving a decided acquisition and a source of comfort and convenience to visitors. *** On Sunday next a further number of soldiers will be entertained in the Frankston Park by the members of the Wattle Club. *** A shaving strop presented towards a funds of the recent gymkhana at Frankston was raffled by Mr C. Wood this week and realised 16s 3d.

The winner, Mr T. Ritchie instructed Mr Wood to “let her go again” and fresh investors are now being booked. *** TO THE EDITOR. Sir, I notice that you have numerous subscribers among Red Hill, Dromana and Sorrento residents, so

I thought, maybe, they would not be adverse to one drawing attention to the state of the main road in the Mornington Shire.

A trip across Mt Martha from the summit to the Boundary Bridge, below Vale’s, proves abundantly what one hears so frequently, that the track is positively dangerous – consisting as it does of ravelled up track and free course for the winter flow of rain down the centre.

The last fall of rain has choked the pipes that cross the road at various points and a worse condition of affairs will be experienced in the near future.

I have specially mentioned the part of this road between Mornington and Dromana under the control of the Mornington Shire because the part controlled by the Flinders Shire Council is kept in very decent condition by the constant attention of local man, who at once repairs any portion reported to his Council by travellers.

I note with satisfaction that a big stretch of main road is in course of construction under the Country Roads Board powers, but it is scandalous to find that a portion urgently needed by the “Saltaire” Sub-division Estate and J. Livingston’s property is to be omitted from construction.

If our Councillors would but look after the ratepayers by seeing things for themselves. I am sure the mute appeal of the roads themselves would break up any position they may have to sanction immediate improvements.

ONE WHO DREADS THE WATER TRAVELLING. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 1 March 1919

WHAT’S NEW...

Create your show experience ENTRIES are still open for the 91st Red Hill Show to be held on Saturday the 9th of March.

The Red Hill Showgrounds come alive with the festivities of one the State’s most popular agricultural shows. Kids and Adults can enjoy a full day of activities at this community event now in it’s 91st year run by the Red Hill Agricultural & Horticultural Society.

Visit our website and enter online: www.redhillshow.com.au/ forms Once you enter the showgrounds pavilions, activites, entertainment and almost all the rides are FREE including mountainboards workshop, rock climbing, fire rescue challenge, mechanical bull ride, cup n saucer, pony rides, wildlife encounters, baby animal petting farm, face painting, balloon twisters and so much more.

Kids can enter the demo fuselage of a Royal Flying Doctors aeroplane or have fun with Red Hill Tennis activities. Kids and adults can win great prizes in the good old Bata Gumboot Toss at 11.30 or watch the amazing Fly Dogs perform all on the bottom oval. There are more free activities in the Mornington Peninsula Paddock area with Torello Farm’s ‘Aerial apple bobbing’ and Peninsula Wildflowers ‘Bouquet workshop’ Aside from the remarkable array of animals including Clydesdales, cattle, sheep, alpacas, poultry, minature goats, pet fancy rats, working dogs and more, we are thrilled to have a sheep shearing showing us his trade. There will also be woodturning, spinning and weaving demonstrations. A new shaded zone will showcase the arts including the Willum Warrain indigenous

kids’ art caravan, puppet shows, music and food stalls.

Pavilions will be filled with flowers, fruit, vegetables, cooking, craft, photography and art.

Don’t miss Victoria’s only remaining Grand Parade at 3.00pm! The Red Hill Show…Create your own experience!

For show enquiries: ph:5989 2357 e:info@redhillshow.com.au www.redhillshow.com.au $10 Kids | $20 Adults | $60 Family | $10 Student & Pensioner (Note: Seniors card not accepted, must be pensioner card – Companion Card is accepted)

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Contract killer 5. Cowl 7. Flamingo’s hue 8. 12-month-old horse 9. Aircraft landing ground 12. Sentence structure 15. Oddly 19. More avid

21. Sprightliest 22. Soprano’s solo 23. Wish 24. Anticipation

DOWN 1. Have ambitions 2. Lopsided 3. Coyly 4. In closer proximity to 5. Lighter-than-air gas 6. Short pointed knife 10. Wearing nothing 11. A distance

12. Anchoring rope 13. Helper 14. Most important 15. Slake (thirst) 16. Able to be eaten 17. Tiers 18. Invent 19. Flying toys 20. Fill with joy

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 25 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Political Science and Heavy Metal – Together at Last

By Stuart McCullough I MAKE no apology for it – I am Team Twisted Sister. No, I don’t own any of their records. No, I’ve never seen them play and no, I wouldn’t be caught dead wearing their merch to work on casual Friday. But in the battle between Twisted Sister and a certain political aspirant on the comeback trail, I am more than happy to declare my undying allegiance to the biggest heavy metal band ever to come out of Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey.

It’s ironic. Not just in a perfunctory sense but on every single level of a skyscraper built of irony. I’m talking about quantities of irony that, if exported, would almost certainly extinguish the national debt. Frankly, this is irony on an industrial scale that if left unremarked upon would surely cause clocks to stop, seas to boil over and result in permanent damage to the space time continuum. It’s a mega meta mind melt of gargantuan proportions. The irony is this: that an anthem about standing up to injustice should be (allegedly) appropriated for a hokey political ad, requiring those who wrote said anthem to stand up against this (alleged) injustice.

It’s never been easy for Twisted Sister. They began way back in 1972, idolising the New York Dolls. For those unfamiliar with the New York Dolls, they were a hard rock / glam rock band that played uncompromising rock and roll whilst dressed in something you’d expect your auntie to throw away. Long after their idols broke up, Twisted Sister remained loyal to the New York Dolls blueprint.

But rather than effete New Yorkers,

these New Jersey blokes were made of sterner and, indeed, heavier stuff. The make-up they wore made them look not so much feminine as absolutely terrifying. But despite the confronting nature of their appearance, they

worked tirelessly, playing thousands upon thousands of shows.

For years they toiled, building up a huge fan base without so much as a record contract. They knew how to entertain. When they finally did get

signed, it was to a label based in another country that went out of business before they would release a song that would become their biggest single and best-known tune. It was then that fate intervened. Atlantic records, who had previously rejected the group, signed them to a recording deal. It wasn’t until their third album - Stay Hungry was released in 1984 that they issued the single that would define them.

That’s twelve long years of graft. Their follow up – Come Out And Play – was an invitation the world at large saw fit to ignore. By 1987 they’d split.

I realised something was amiss as I drove home one night. Looming above was a giant yellow billboard that boldly declared ‘Put Australia First’.

There was a picture of Australia. In front of the picture of Australia stood a man who, for the sake of anonymity, I shall refer to as ‘Clive P’. I was confused at first. Was this satire? Some kind of elaborate practical joke? Or did no one in the office notice that you shouldn’t have an advert that declares ‘Put Australia First’ that features a picture of yourself quite literally and a very real sense, putting yourself first.

In front of Australia.

Presumably this was some kind of catastrophic printing error. Much like a wedding invitation that requests that you ‘RSPCA’ rather than ‘RSVP’, it was too big to ignore. (Although if you accepted the invite by carrier pigeon, the former could still apply.) Had someone at Clive’s joint noticed, it would have been worth the extra trip back to Officeworks to get another poster. Sadly, this was no mere one-off but the beginning of a media

onslaught.

Other slogans soon emerged including, ‘Make Australia Great’. This too sounds awfully unoriginal. Unlike that other guy who likes to put his name all over everything, Clive P hasn’t gone so far as to say ‘Make Australia Great Again’. The ‘Again’ is superfluous. The Donald’s slogan is all about restoration. Clive’s slogan is more ambiguous. Whether omitting ‘Again’ is an exercise in restraint or because (in his view) Australia has never been great and really ought to aspire to greatness for the first time is difficult to say. Especially with a mouth full of peanuts.

Which brings me to this: the advert that has triggered a feud so immense that it makes the dust up between the Capulets and Montagues seem like little more that a misunderstanding.

The advertisement is very yellow.

It contains music that – to my ears – sounds like ‘We’re Not Going To Take It’, save that the lyrics are now ‘Aussies Not Going To Cop It’. As an aural experience, there’s no other way to describe other than as a travesty, a crime against the human ear itself. The aspiring politician claims to have written the words himself. Paul Kelly has nothing to fear.

Twisted Sister is entitled to be proud of its song. It’s only right that they take their own sage advice and defend it. I support their right to do so. Frankly, were they to run for office, I’d be more than happy to preference Twisted Sister ahead of the bloke they’re arguing with. Vote 1 Twisted Sister! stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 23

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Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

scoreboard

Moorooduc in pole position against Crib Point

By Brodie Cowburn

PENINSULA

MOOROODUC have put themselves in pole position to claim a win over Crib Point with a good performance on day one of their clash at Crib Point Recreation Reserve.

Having been sent in to bat first, Moorooduc got off to a shaky start when they lost two quick wickets early.

A steadying innings of 42 runs from number 4 batsman Shamith Kennangara helped Moorooduc correct their course, and they eventually ended up making 185 runs before being bowled out.

Things would have been worse for Crib Point if not for Matthew Blake, who posted bowling figures of 4/16 off 8 overs.

Crib Point were at the crease for 10 overs to end the day, and it proved a costly 10 overs.

At stumps they were at 3/11, with a mountain of work to do on day two to recover.

Main Ridge will also have their work cut out for them on day two, after Pines made a good recovery in their clash.

Pines were sent in to bat first, and were struggling badly at 4/17. Nick Wilcox got things back on track with a well taken 54, helping his side to a total of 177 off 60 overs. Daniel Polson took 5 wickets.

In reply Main Ridge looked toothless, and they will have to restart from 4/46 on day two.

Nick Wilcox ran rampant before the close of play, taking 3 wickets for 1 run.

At Red Hill’s home ground, the hosting side set a target of 185 for Baden Powell to chase down.

A great last wicket partnership helped Red Hill from 9/111 to all out for 185, a massive boost to their hopes of a win.

Baden Powell will start from 1/4 on day two.

Somerville took on Long island at Somerville Reserve in a clash that saw the home side bat first. They set a target of 181, and Long Island made a dent in that before stumps. They were at 0/38 at close of play.

DISTRICT

DELACOMBE Park and Seaford are set to battle it out to a close finish on

Total collapse: Langwarrin lost five wickets for just 22 runs against Baxter.

Picture: Andrew Hurst

day two after a competitive day of cricket.

Seaford opened the batting and struggled, putting just 107 runs on the board before being sent back to the sheds. Dean Blight did the majority of the damage, claiming a five wicket haul.

In reply Delacombe Park got off on the wrong foot, and will have to chase down their target starting from 3/30 on day two.

Carrum looked a little more settled in their match against Hastings, as they batted for the whole afternoon and put 203 runs on the board.

Jack Thomson’s innings of 69 was the highlight of the day for Carrum.

Carrum’s total could have been even larger if it weren’t for the bowling efforts of Shavidu Amarasinghe, who took six wickets.

At Olympic Park, Rosebud played a slow and steady innings to set their Heatherhill opponents a target of 194.

Opener Ashley Nagel was particularly patient, scoring 36 runs over nearly two and a half hours of batting.

Heatherhill bowler Brad Mur took 6/63 off 30 overs, his best figures for his club.

The clash between Seaford Tigers and Mount Martha seems as if it will end in defeat for the Tigers, as they put only 123 runs on the board batting first.

Mt Martha will get going on day two from 1/21.

SUB DISTRICT

CARRUM Downs will have a lot of work ahead of them if they want to get a result out of their clash with Balnarring.

Balnarring lost the toss and were sent in to bat first and lost a couple of early wickets, but corrected course to end up all out for a good total of 242.

Rye looks set to best Skye in their clash at Skye Recreation Reserve, having closed in within 45 runs of a

victory.

Batting first Skye struggled, with many of their batsmen failing to capitalise on decent starts. They ended up all out for 105 off just 55 overs.

Rye bowler Tom Baron was best on the day, taking 7 wickets.

Coming in to bat Rye were impressive, and ended the day at 0/60 off 25 overs.

Around the grounds, Boneo had a good day against Tyabb, setting them a target of 243 to chase down.

Jarvis Anderson was pick of the batmen with a score of 60 not out, his first half century for the season.

Tootgarook had a bye.

PROVINCIAL

MORNINGTON have enjoyed a good day against Peninsula OB, helped by a mammoth innings from Matt Foon.

Foon put together his best ever innings for the Bulldogs, scoring 139 not out batting as an opener. His next best score this season was 93.

Mornington were bowled out for 232, with Foon carrying his bat.

Peninsula OB restart day two from 0/7.

Mt Eliza also performed well in

their clash against Pearcedale, putting 210 runs on the board going into day two.

Langwarrin suffered through a bad collapse at Baxter Park, going from 5/133 to all out for 155 against Baxter.

In reply Baxter played 5 overs and will start day two from 0/5.

At David Macfarlane Reserve, Flinders will have to work hard to beat the home side Sorrento. Blake Hogan Keogh top scored with 46 but his side was dismissed for 112 off 72 overs.

Sorrento will restart on day two from 0/5.

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Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 25

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS scoreboard

Baxter bravehearts walk tall SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie BAXTER soccer club discovered 14 heroes on Saturday and set a benchmark of commitment for the upcoming season that threatens to silence the naysayers and confound its critics.

In one of the most remarkable stories of the FFA Cup the local club overcame enormous odds to record a 3-2 victory after 120 minutes of gut-busting effort.

Here was a club that a few days earlier was facing the possibility of having to forfeit this fixture.

Worse still rumours abounded about players leaving and forcing the committee to withdraw its senior and reserve teams from State 4 South.

Senior coach George Hughes and assistant Robbie Mathieson had contacted over 50 players during the off-season without success but last week the club signed Nathan Yule from Peninsula Strikers, Charlie Jones and Lewis Gibson from Mornington and former Seaford United player Mitch Cohen.

But defender Jake Kidder and midfield general Stuart McKenzie were unavailable due to work commitments so Hughes and Mathieson entered the fray with a patchwork squad with just one training session to its name.

Altona North looked a slick outfit from the beginning with ex-Langy striker Chris Swain on the left and although Swain scored both of Altona’s goals he found his match in general play in youngster Tim Lee. The home side should have gone in front after 15 minutes when Ben Meiklem won a penalty after being brought down inside the area on the right by Altona defender Scott Berg.

Up stepped Yule who seemed to wait interminably while referee Shorey Wong scribbled in his notepad the time and the caution given to Berg.

When Yule eventually took his conversion attempt he skied the ball well over the bar.

Gibson lost possession in the 28th minute and Altona broke forward quickly but Elvir Masabegovic imitated Yule and the chance was gone.

Five minutes later Jones marked his debut with a stunning 30-metre strike that left Altona keeper Nenad Kukic grasping at thin air as the ball slammed against the underside of the bar, bounced down then was scrambled clear.

Altona’s Robert Barbieri had been booked earlier in the half and when he deliberately handled in the 40th minute to stop Yule charging into the area he seemed certain to be sent off.

Referee Wong thought otherwise.

He awarded the free-kick to Baxter but took no action against Barbieri and the sides were locked at 0-0 at half-time.

Seven minutes into the second half Yule received a second caution and if Baxter faced an uphill battle from the outset it now had a mountain to climb.

In the 60th minute that mountain took on Everest-like dimension as Swain pounced on a poorly weighted square pass in defence from Cohen and slotted the ball past Baxter keeper James Foster.

But five minutes later Barbieri was involved in an off-the-ball incident and finally was shown a second yellow card.

Baxter was increasingly having its moments inside its attacking half and when substitute Brendan Norris headed home a superb Meiklem cross from the right the home crowd erupted.

But the deadlock couldn’t be broken and the tie was forced into extra time.

In the 101st minute substitute Bryce Ingram was at the back post as Gibson sent in a superb corner that allowed the big man to head past Kukic to put Bax-

PAGE 26

Southern Peninsula News

Cup conquest: Baxter’s matchday squad on Saturday, back row, left to right: Bryce Ingram, James Foster, Ben Meiklem, Nathan Yule, Steve Sheppard, Dan Disseldorp, Mitchell Cohen, Izaak Barr. Front: Brendan Norris, Alan Lipsett, Tim Lee, Lewis Gibson, Charlie Jones, Chris Bowen. Picture: Paul Seeley

ter in front for the first time.

But right on half-time in extra time Swain sent a perfectly flighted free kick into the top corner to make it 2-2.

Five minutes into the second period of extra time Altona substitute Olumide Adisa broke clear and looked certain to decide the outcome until Foster pulled off a superb one-handed save to guide the ball wide of the near post.

Six minutes later Meiklem headed in from close range following great work

by Ingram on the left of the area and that was that.

A remarkable story had unfolded and when the Baxter players trudged off the pitch they received a standing ovation from the home fans who had just witnessed one of the greatest cup successes in the club’s history.

“That win means everything. I’m so proud of every one of these boys. What a gutsy performance,” Hughes said after the match as celebrations broke out around him.

Hughes refused to single out any of his players but the herculean effort of captain Izaak Barr was worthy of special mention.

Time and again Barr went down and needed treatment for cramp but he soldiered on and when all three substitutes had been made he limped into the forward line and continued to battle.

Hughes was grinning broadly after the result and may have more reasons to smile in coming weeks if Sam Brown (ex-Langwarrin), Phil Greig (ex-Mornington and Langwarrin), Dau Ajak (ex-Morwell Pegasus) and Jack Wyer (Mornington) all sign on.

Harry McCartney reports that Seaford returned from the Darebin International Sports Centre on Saturday after recording a comfortable 3-1 victory in its cup tie with Reservoir Yeti.

Nick Ormond’s attempted through ball in the 17th minute was cut out but Ormond won back possession and his far post cross was headed home by Dylan Waugh for the opener.

Seaford dominated the first half against the wind but had to wait until the 66th minute to increase its lead.

27 February 2019

A defensive mix-up involving Reservoir’s central defenders allowed Kurt Wagner-Goldsworthy to open his account for his new club after his recent switch from Frankston Pines.

Reservoir hit back against the run of play when Shrestha Akash finished well after a quick break in the 70th minute but three minutes later a corner to the back post was headed home by Ormond to complete the scoreline.

Somerville Eagles staged a stirring come-from-behind performance to run out a 2-1 winner over Watsonia Heights in their FFA Cup clash at Somerville Secondary College on Saturday.

Watsonia took the lead against the run of play in the 15th minute with John Walker’s chip over Somerville keeper Nathan Brown.

A pivotal moment in the contest came in the 52nd minute when Watsonia central defender Luke McMillan received a straight red and in the 72nd minute Dave Greening pounced on a defensive error to equalise.

Brown kept the home team in the contest with a superb save before substitute Will O’Brien’s mazy run put Mark Pagliarulo in possession and his lay-off allowed Greening to hammer the ball across the Watsonia keeper and into goal for the winner.

Aspendale Stingrays overwhelmed Gippsland-based Monash 5-0 at Kingston Heath Soccer Complex on Saturday.

The Stingrays went into this cup clash with 10 newcomers in their matchday squad.

In front of a small but boisterous crowd Aspendale went ahead in the 3rd minute through ex-Dandenong City striker Kenan Nuhanovic.

In the 23rd minute Nuhanovic struck again and the Stingrays went into the break with a comfortable lead and were unlucky not to be further ahead with near misses by Ryan Mravljak and Guil Ribeiro.

Monash looked much more composed in the first 15 minutes of the second stanza until Connor Guyett scored in his first official game for the Sting-

rays to make it 3-0.

Then sixteen-year-old defender Sonny Lindsay scored in the 77th and 86th minutes to seal a convincing victory.

In NPL2 news Langwarrin bounced back from its opening round loss to beat Northcote City 3-1 at Lawton Park on Saturday.

Johnny Kuol got the home side off to a dream start in the fourth minute and a stunning Jordan Templin goal in the 22nd minute made it 2-0.

He slid down and won the ball on the left setting up Damir Stoilovic who played it back to Templin who then cut inside before unleashing an unstoppable right-foot drive from just outside the area that gave Northcote keeper Phil Petrovski no chance.

The visitors hit back seven minutes later when Essendon Royals recruit Alistair Dunlop found space on the right of the Langy area and struck a low shot across home team keeper Fraser Maclaren.

But the irrepressible Templin restored Langy’s two-goal cushion in the 39th minute when Northcote failed to clear a Stoilovic corner and the former Bulleen striker turned past two defenders inside the area before guiding the ball into the far top corner for a stunning solo goal.

The downside of Templin’s afternoon came in the 73rd minute when he was forced from the field with a knee injury but the next day the club confirmed that it wasn’t serious and he is expected to be available for the next match.

In NPLW news Southern United leaked goals against South Melbourne throughout a five-match fixture at Monterey Reserve on Saturday.

Southern’s under-12s lost 8-1 with Amelia Hart scoring for Southern, the under-14s lost 3-0, the under-16s lost 4-2 with Southern’s goals coming from Sydney James and Alex Jones, the under-19s lost 10-0 and the seniors went down 11-0.

The senior match represented a baptism of fire for new Southern coach Washington Castillo pitted against one of the best resourced sides in the elite competition.

“It was always going to be tough but I was happy with the first 30 minutes because we went out with a specific game plan and you could see they were getting frustrated,” Castillo said.

“But when we lost Sarak (Weick) early through injury I had to drop Milla (Jowett) back out of midfield which threw out our shape and that was a big issue.”

Southern technical director Harry Chalkitis continues to try and strengthen the senior squad.

He had a number of meetings with former Matilda Melissa Hudson (formerly Barbieri) during the off-season but to no avail and he is waiting on Arsenal head coach Joe Montemurro to identify two visa targets.

Last weekend’s friendlies saw Mornington draw 1-1 with Berwick City, Peninsula Strikers defeat Mazenod Victory 2-0 and Frankston Pines lose 4-0 to Albion Rovers.

Liam Baxter scored for Mornington but fellow striker Amir Osmancevic was forced from the field in the second half and will need an x-ray to find out the extent of an ankle injury.

Alpha Turay and triallist Bosco Abbasmoi scored for Strikers who had Grant Lane, Jordon Avraham and Adam Crabb all unavailable but featured Josh Calle who looks certain to be signed from Knox City.

It can be difficult to earn praise from Strikers’ boss Danny Verdun but he was satisfied with Saturday’s display.

“We were outstanding in the first 30 minutes and overall I was very pleased,” Verdun said.

This weekend’s league games: SATURDAY 3pm: Southern Utd v Bulleen (Monterey Reserve, under-12s 9am, under-14s 10.10am, under-16s 11.30am, under-19s 1pm).

SATURDAY 5pm: Murray Utd v Langwarrin (Latrobe University, Albury-Wodonga).

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Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 27

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS scoreboard

Freedman lands Diamond win for Blue Army

Making a change: Melbourne Rebels and Rugby Victoria board member Neil Hay, retired Foundation Melbourne Rebel Lachlan Mitchell, Monash researcher Erik Denison, and Melbourne Chargers coaching assistant Mitch Canning push to end homophobia in sport. Picture: Supplied

Frankston researcher scores VicSport inclusion award FRANKSTON resident and Monash University lead researcher Erik Denison has taken out the 2019 Peter Norman inclusion award at the Victorian Sport Awards on Wednesday 20 February.

Denison landed the prize for his world-first research which looks into the prevalence of homophobic and sexist language within sporting clubs and how best to find a solution to the issues.

The research, led by Erik Denison, from Monash University’s School of Social Sciences, was delivered during the 2018 season to teenage rugby teams by current and recently retired players from the Melbourne Rebels.

Selected by a panel of industry representatives, Mr Denison was awarded the inaugural honour for pushing the boundaries to prove that real, genuine change can be made to ensure that sport is safe, welcoming, fair and inclusive for all.

Denison was thrilled to be given the award but said there were many people who put in a lot of time behind the scenes.

“This award recognises the work of a large group of people, particularly leaders within Victoria’s rugby union community and players from the Melbourne Rebels, who supported our research focused on ending homophobic behaviour in sport,” Denison said.

Denison’s research was supported financially

by the Federal Government, Rugby Australia, Rugby Victoria, the Woollahra Colleagues Rugby Club and by Australia’s first gay and inclusive rugby team, the Sydney Convicts.

“It was brave of the Victorian rugby community to support this research so strongly. I know Rugby Victoria says rugby is a ‘game for all’, although sometimes these slogans don’t translate to the grassroots. This was not our experience with rugby,” he said.

“Everyone involved in rugby, from national, state and club leaders as well as coaches and players supported our research and efforts to end discrimination in all sports. This level of engagement is unheard of when conducting this type of research.”

Mornington Shire Council also managed to land the Victorian Local Government Initiative of the Year award with their Fit N Fun program (All Abilities).

The Fit N Fun program allows up to 40 participants to enjoy being with their friends and connecting with the community.

Participants develop confidence to participate in sporting and physical activity programs, increase their skills, and are advised on healthy eating and personal relationships.

The program is held on Wednesdays at the Civic Reserve Recreation Centre, Mornington.

PINECLIFF-based racehorse trainer, Anthony Freedman (Mt Eliza), has landed Godolphin’s very first victory in the Group 1 Blue Diamond Stakes (1200m) at Caulfield on Saturday 23 February.

The famous royal blue silks were carried to victory by jockey Luke Currie as the Freedmantrained Lyre surged from the second half of the field to secure Victoria’s richest juvenile race by half a length.

Lyre is one of five Godolphin youngsters that the Freedman stable have under their care, and the only one that they’ve had raced.

“This is a great result for our family,” Anthony Freedman said.

“Our association with Godolphin has gone back a long time now, they’ve been very good to our family and myself personally in the last 12 months.

“They have a great system. [Lyre] came to us, as they all did, in beautiful condition and was beautifully educated. It was just a case of developing her and getting her to keep improving into this race.

“She really had made that necessary couple of lengths improvement and it’s more about not losing them backwards and clearly she didn’t go backwards and probably went on with it – she went great today.”

Lyre had previously won her maiden in solid fashion at Sale before taking out the Group Two Blue Diamond Prelude (Fillies) at Caulfield on Saturday 9 February.

Freedman was confident that she’d be hard fit

for those outings.

“She’s obviously a quality filly and arguably she should be unbeaten,” he said.

“She’s kept improving with each run. They ran fairly good time and she was the strongest at the finish.”

For Freedman, Lyre’s Blue Diamond victory ensured he joined his brother Lee as training the winner of the race.

Anthony for years worked as a foreman for Lee as his older sibling officially prepared Knowledge (1997), Danelagh (1998) and Alinghi (2004) to win the race. Anthony’s son, Sam, now works as the foreman for the stable.

Lyre’s victory also provided jockey Luke Currie with his seventh Group 1 victory.

Freedman’s other two-year-old to enter the race, I Am Immortal, finished a gallant seventh.

I Am Immortal’s jockey Ben Melham said the early leader looks to have a good future. “[He’s] a very good colt. He just struggled to see the 1200m out but a break, and next preparation he’ll be fine.”

Mornington-based trainer Jason Warren’s two-year-old filly, Brooklyn Hustle, also put in a solid performance finishing a length and a half away from the winner in fifth position.

Brooklyn Hustle’s jockey, Beau Mertens, said she had what it takes to win a good race.

“She ran really well today,” he said. “She was a bit slow out which put us two pairs further back than we wanted but she’s still learning and putting it all together.”

Blue Diamond: Anthony Freedman-trained Lyre lands Godolphin’s first Blue Diamond victory at Caulfield.

Picture: Supplied

Mt Martha lifesavers crowned Masters champs MOUNT Martha Lifesaving Club has been crowned Victorian Masters Champions for 2019 with a victory at Lorne on Saturday 9 February.

The 22-strong MMLSC Masters team finished just five points ahead of Mordialloc Lifesaving Club, with 21 of their members landing individual medals.

The annual Masters’ event saw more than 30 clubs from across Victoria and more than 300 competitors enter the competition.

Mount Martha Lifesaving Club president and Masters competitor, Bec Gibbs, said it was a fantastic day overall and even better to claim the Master championship.

“It’s fantastic, it’s great for our club and it’s great for our junior members,” Gibbs said.

“A lot of our Masters’ are mums and dads who started out when their kids joined and decided to try out lifesaving themselves.

“They’re great role models for all of our competitors and I’m super proud of all of their efforts.”

Overall, the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula region was quite successful at the state championships.

Other clubs from the region that competed were: Point Leo SLSC (fifth), Portsea SLSC (seventh), Mornington LSC (11th), Mentone LSC (17th), Aspendale LSC (20th), Chelsea Longbeach SLSC (26th) and Rosebud and McCrae LSC (28th).

The Nippers (five to 14-year-olds) followed it up on the Sunday at Lorne after gaining inspiration from the adults, the day before.

The Nippers will return to Lorne again on Saturday 23 February for the 2019 State Nipper Titles where more than 1,200 juniors are expected to enter the competition.

Lifesaving champs: Mount Martha Lifesaving Club Masters team celebrate their victories at the Victorian Masters Championships in Lorne. Picture: Supplied

PAGE 28

Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

Shooters score gold at Sydney Cup SOME of Frankston Australia Clay Target Club’s and Australia’s top shotgun athletes competed at the annual Sydney Cup on Friday 15 February at the Sydney International Shooting Centre.

After a two-year period as the national shotgun coach, FACTC men’s trap athlete Adam Vella made an impressive return over the weekend.

Vella shot the second highest qualifying score of 120/125 to make the final and in second place behind New South Wales shooter, Matt Schiller, who shot a 122/125.

Both athletes, together with Nathan Argiro, of Mildura, shot a benchmark score (BMS) allowing them to pre-qualify for the 2019 World Championships held in Italy in July. The BMS demonstrates the ability of the athletes to perform at an elite standard required to be competitive at important international competitions.

At the conclusion of the final, Vella landed the gold medal, with Argiro finishing with a silver and Melbourne Gun Club’s Mitch Iles claiming bronze.

FACTC’s James Bolding also landed a gold medal in the Men’s Skeet, with fellow club member Keith Ferguson securing silver after heading into the final as the top qualifier with a score of 118/125. FACTC’s Mat Costa finished in fourth.

The International Shotgun circuit will also kick off this month where Commonwealth Games gold medallist and FACTC shooter,

Laetisha Scanlan, will line up in the Ladies Trap at the Qatar Open.

Early next month, Scanlan and Ferguson, will also be representing Australia at the first World Cup of the year in Acapulco, Mexico.

Top guns: FACTC shooters tackle the annual Sydney Cup competition. Picture: Supplied

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drive away

BLACK SERIES OFF ROAD CAMPER

SWAN OUTBACK

2003 dual fuel nissan x-trail 4wd 2.5lt petrol automatic with air bags Chrysler PT cruiser finished in black with tinted glass 2016 black series patron 4 berth twin 100amp batteries 100 lt water 2004 jayco swan outback camper 5 berth queen bed double bed abs brakes power windows brake assist climate control leather steering chrome alloy’s power sunroof air con heated seats cruise control tank led lighting 240 power connected inverter slide out kitchen queen single bed dinette and lounge 4 burner cook top grill microwave oven wheel alloy’s reg yng197 abs power windows air bags bed double bed dinette awning annex walls ect reg y34482 heaps of cupboards and storage 12 volt power 240 power awning

Affordable

R E N TA C A R

CARS from

$ 3 0 /day

S N A V & UTES from

$ 3 5 /day

SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS. WINDSCREENS / FITTED BATTERIES FROM $90 Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 29

DEMO CLEARANCE 2

5

LEFT!

LEFT!

MY19

X AUTO Accent Sport AUTOMATIC Tucson Active from VARIOUS COLOURS & METALLIC PAINT

SN: 320303162

from

16,490

$

drive away

INCLUDES LEATHER & SATELLITE NAVIGATION

REVERSE CAMERA, APPLE CARPLAY / ANDROID AUTO now only

was

$22,990

21,490

$

drive away

MY19 KONA GO AUTO from

SN: 320308078

m o r n i n g t o n hy u n d a i . c o m . a u See Mornington Hyundai for details. LMCT 11270 Southern Peninsula News

drive away

LEFT!

i30 GO AUTOMATIC

PAGE 30

29,990

$

2

LIMITED STOCK!

SN: 320305021

SN: 320303686

27 February 2019

23,990

$

drive away

8770 1260

992 NEPEAN HWY, MORNINGTON 3931

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI 17 MY LANCER BLACK EDITION

SCOOPONLY OFFER 9 LEFT! BRAND NEW B

Mitsubishi Lancer Black Edition M

$18 ,985

DRIVE AWAY

INCLUDING 5 YEAR WARRANTY IN

LIMITED STOCK - $AVE $AVE $AVE

! o o t l a c o l We’re Join us on:

LMCT 10467

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 advertised vehicles only. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Private & ABN holders only. Pics for illustration purposes only.

MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE DEMO CLEARANCE D-MAX 4X2 SX SINGLE C/C HIGH-RIDE AUTO

D-MAX 4X4 SX CREW CAB D-MAX 4X4 SX CREW MU-X 4X2 LS-U 7 SEAT UTE HIGH-RIDE AUTO CAB UTE HIGH-RIDE AUTO AUTO SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61756. RRP $46,550

TITANIUM SILVER, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61770. RRP $46,550

SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61786. RRP $47,875

D-MAX 4X2 SX CREW CAB HIGH-RIDE AUTO

NOW $31,880 DRIVEAWAY

NOW $41,880 DRIVEAWAY

NOW $41,880 DRIVEAWAY

NOW $41,880 DRIVEAWAY

NOW $34,810 DRIVEAWAY

TITANIUM SILVER, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61747. RRP $35,775

SAVE $3,895

SAVE $4,670

SAVE $4,670

SAVE $5,995

SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61790. RRP $42,070

SAVE $7,260

D-MAX 4X2 SX SINGLE C/C HIGH-RIDE AUTO

D-MAX 4X2 SX SINGLE C/C HIGH-RIDE AUTO

D-MAX 4X4 LS-M CREW D-MAX 4X4 LS-M CREW D-MAX 4X4 LS-M CREW CAB UTE HIGH-RIDE AUTO CAB UTE HIGH-RIDE AUTO CAB UTE HIGH-RIDE AUTO SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61800. RRP $49,810

SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61801. RRP $49,810

SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61802. RRP $49,810

NOW $38,880

NOW $31,880

NOW $41,888

NOW $41,880

NOW $41,888

SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61791. RRP $45,775 DRIVEAWAY

SAVE $6,895

SPLASH WHITE, 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, 6 SPEED AUTO. S/N 61793. RRP $35,775 DRIVEAWAY

SAVE $3,895

DRIVEAWAY

SAVE $7,922

DRIVEAWAY

SAVE $7,922

DRIVEAWAY

SAVE $7,922

HURRY TO MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE TODAY

41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467 Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

PAGE 31

• A2Z Promotions • Austbrokers Insurance • Bentley Wood Aged Care • Carlton & United Breweries • Goldrim Foodservice • Ladbrokes • Morton Watson & Young • Peninsula Gas & Fuel • Plumbing Clearance Centre • Schweppes • Tabcorp • Air Adventure Travel • Bolton Performance Golf • BSF Golf Services • David Golf • Fairways Resort • Graphic Image Signs • Jamie Plumbing Group • Jetty Road Brewery • Premium Wines • Robert Oatley Wines • Rosebud Packaging Supplies • St Andrews Beach Brewery • Yamaha MP News Group, proud supporters of the 2019 Rosebud Country Club Pro-Am

ROSEBUD COUNTRY CLUB

PAGE 32

Southern Peninsula News

27 February 2019

207 Boneo Rd, ROSEBUD, VIC 3939 P: +613 5950 0888 W: www.rosebudcountryclub.com.au

11 W �