28 August 2018

Mornington

Morning

YOUR GUIDE

TO WHAT ’S ON WEEKEND THIS PENINSULA FOR FAMILIES

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Your week ly comm An indepe unity news ndent voi paper cove ring Morn ce for the ington, Moun For all advert It’s play time: Keith commu ising and t Martha Gledhill, editorial nity and Moun needs, call Andrew Pixie Jones, Pollock t Eliza

03 5974

, Dave Wearne and Davis. PictureGrace Hart: Yanni

9000 or email: team@

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THE P RO PE

Radio tak es step back in time A SERIE S of

radio plays aired on being RPP the Penins FM – the Voice of insight intoula – will give listeners shape and happenings that define their helped Produced comm McKeon by Heather Forbesunity. the plays and often recoun tragic events t historic on the penins ula over that occurred years. the past 220 Titled Time researched Capsules, and by playw Wheat, right Steve the studios at 10 plays produc ed at the ton, run Wilson Road, Morni for ngThey are: 10-15 minutes.

1852 The 1803 The First Footy TeamTiconderoga, 1882Colony, The Crash that Drowned, The The Burnining of the Chevio 1887 First Shot, g of Dromana, t, 1939 1914 1940 The 1938 Arthurs Seat The The Day Goorangai Incide Crash, We 1952 (1840- Lost Harold nt, 1967 1970) The Holt and Station.

Quarantine The plays day reporte centre around modernUniversity r Melanie Lewer drama studen (Deakin Grace Hart-D avies) who t and actor back in travels time eye-witness to give listene rs as it unfold account of each an – charac s, and interviews event ters in the there. plays – people Continuedwho were Page 13

Water pla n needs c ash flow

Stephen Taylor steve@mpnew s.com.au MORNINGTO N Penins Council ula wants the governments state to underw and structu

This follow water supply s calls for a Wedge Summ made at the “resilient” green June wedge Shire The shire it at Main Ridge. Green Pipes from ” The News 2/7/18 and federal agreed to jointly South East Water ern Treatm Melbourne Water’). rite re progra ent Plant s East- Mornington Penins m to drough an infra- tential for sustain investigate cled shire and ula”. The able water “the po- Road,water pass Arthurcarrying the recy- Cr Bryan Payne lift its firefigh t proof the including ties. mayor s Seat in Dromana. ting capabi artesian rain water, urban projects”, Collins plan needed to said a recycled pumping water The li- of run-of “not only water ter securit treated waterand the 350 million f and “take shire wants Arthurs Class A recycl focus on govern Seat, the ed water a biparti but also y for agricultural walitres pumped sea at Gunna san approa ments to highest for firefigh ing forwar production peninsula, daily into matta (“Wate point on to the ch ting, all over and then gravity the r ‘saviour’the policy for d plans and annouto bring- thereridge areas of the particularly the shire feedin in funding of major the introdu ncing a and are thousands peninsula where pipes. Fire hydranthrough a netwo g it water recycl of residen ts at strateg rk of ing progra ction of a summvisitors to tourism ts, farms tions would ic juncm for the er”. points for allow roadsi facilities de quickCFA trucks in fire He said fill “instead the plan during a of major would involve may not be accessisolated tanks gency”. ible during which Continuedan emerPage 7

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Challenge helps deliver road safety program THE Arthurs Seat Challenge is a 6.7km fun run + walk, held annually to promote the profile of the Fit to Drive program and to raise funds to enable the continuation of this invaluable program, which is currently provided to local schools in the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula region at no cost.

Young drivers comprise just a small portion of licensed drivers, yet are substantially overrepresented in road crashes, fatalities, and injuries compared to other drivers in Victoria.

Those aged between 18-25 years are involved in nearly one third of all casualty crashes, with road accidents killing more young people than any other single cause.

In 1999 road trauma involving the loss of young lives impacted severely on school communities and families in Frankston and on the Mornington Peninsula. At that time, the percentage of fatal road crashes for young people on the peninsula was higher than many other areas of the state.

The local community responded to the tragedy it faced by working together to find ways to improve the safety of young drivers and their passengers, and in 2001 the Fit to Drive program was developed by the Fit to Drive Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Association Incorporated. Its success led to it growing to become a program that is now delivered state-wide by the Fit to Drive Foundation.

Funds raised from the Challenge are used to deliver the Fit to Drive program to local schools in Frankston and on the Mornington Peninsula, removing the financial burden for schools and ensuring all Year 11 students have access to this best practice and road safety program.

Chairperson, Angela Pollard said ‘On behalf of the Fit to Drive Association I would like to encourage all members of our community to get on board and participate in this great

The Annual Arthurs Seat Challenge Fun Run Picture: Yanni passengers. event, or support someone you know The Arthurs Seat Challenge is with a donation. All proceeds go being held on Sunday 11 November straight back into secondary schools, 2018, and many entrants will accept both government and independent, to the challenge of walking or running provide free driver education for our from near Rosebud Primary School young people’. In the push Towards to the top of Arthurs Seat, finishing at Zero, the program promotes road Seawinds Gardens. safety education for young people, Early bird entrants receive lowering the number of deaths and a reduced entry fee as well as serious injuries on our roads. The a guarantee of receiving their peer facilitated workshops aim to requested singlet size, and early change attitudes and behaviours, bird registrations close on Sunday 2 focusing on personal safety, September 2018. responsibility, and strategies to make Entrants and supporters can create young road users safer drivers and

a fundraising page to share with friends, family, and work colleagues to raise additional funds that go direct to the Fit to Drive program, so even those who are not able to participate in the Challenge can be involved.

The Challenge is only possible due to the invaluable support provided by sponsors, local businesses, schools, community groups, and volunteers.

Local Mornington Peninsula event planning business owner Paula Creek from Functioning Together has taken on the management of the Arthurs Seat Challenge this year. Paula has

6.7km Fun Run+WALK TAKE THE CHALLENGE SUNDAY 11 NOVEMBER 8.30am arthursseatchallenge.com.au

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organised many local community events, including the annual Eview Mornington Peninsula Family Fun Day and Mornington Community Christmas Lunch and High Teas.

More information about the Fit to Drive program can be found at www.f2d.com.au. For further information about the Arthurs Seat Challenge contact Paula at admin@ arthursseatchallenge.com.au and registrations can be made online at www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au.

EARLYBIRD ENTRIES CLOSE ON 2 SEPTEMBER REGISTER ONLINE!

THE Arthurs Seat Challenge has been supported by many local businesses and organisations since its inception. This year sees the continuation of the invaluable ongoing support by Major Partners BlueScope Western Port, Your Community Bank Dromana/Rye/ Rosebud, and Mornington Peninsula News Group, as well as newcomers Spicy Web.

BlueScope Western Port BlueScope Western Port has been manufacturing steel on the Mornington Peninsula for over 40 years and has been a long serving supporter and Major Sponsor of the Arthurs Seat Challenge since its first event in 2002, contributing around $200,000 over this period.

The generous support provided by BlueScope has had a direct impact on the Fit to Drive road safety program’s capacity to be delivered to local schools at no cost.

Plant Manager, Mike Hussey said ‘The Fit to Drive program builds a solid foundation for our young drivers and their parents, with the ultimate goal of seeing improved road safety.

In support of this program it’s been remarkable to see the growth, expansion, and significant reduction in young driver fatalities and accidents across the peninsula. Our company’s core values of keeping people safe and supporting our local community is in direct alignment with the Fit to Drive program and BlueScope’s strong safety culture; we are proud to continue to support this event into the future’.

Your Community Bank Dromana/ Rye/Rosebud Your Community Bendigo Bank branches of Rye, Rosebud, and Dromana are proud to be supporting the Fit to Drive Arthurs Seat Challenge again this year for the 8th year, and to the amount of nearly $50,000.

Senior Manager, Gary Sanford said ‘Fit to Drive provides invaluable education to our local Mornington Peninsula youth, helping to keep them safe on the roads at a time in their life we know they are vulnerable and liable to make mistakes. We believe investing in our young people and helping them make wise decisions for their future is critical, so programs like Fit to Drive are a fantastic way to educate and connect with secondary students across the peninsula.

Great community events such as the Arthurs Seat Challenge are a wonderful event for families, schools, sporting groups, community groups as well as local businesses, which are all at the heart of Community Banking. It is thanks to our customers, we are able to invest back into the community to support events and programs such as these.’

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PAGE 2

Mornington News

28 August 2018

Mornington Peninsula News Group As the producers of this newspaper, Mornington Peninsula News Group have been ongoing supporters of the Arthurs Seat Challenge and continue to provide great coverage of the event and related activities through print and social media.

Mornington Peninsula News Group was established in 2006, and they publish five weekly community newspapers, as well as the Peninsula Essence and Peninsula Kids magazines. It is a truly independent media company, locally owned and operated, with a strong sense of community.

Spicy Web This year the Arthurs Seat Challenge has been re-branded, with a fresh new website developed by Spicy Web. Their team of experts worked closely with the Challenge to develop an incredible new look that is also functional. As a new supporter of the Challenge, Spicy Web Director, Tony Sambell said ‘We have known about the run for years, and our staff and families have even participated in the past. We are an agency full of youth and the cause rings close to us, so it was an easy decision to sponsor the event.’

All Photos: Yanni

Mornington

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Radio takes step back in time

It’s play time: Keith Gledhill, Pixie Jones, Andrew Pollock, Dave Wearne and Grace HartDavis. Picture: Yanni

A SERIES of radio plays being aired on RPP FM – the Voice of the Peninsula – will give listeners insight into happenings that helped shape and define their community.

Produced by Heather ForbesMcKeon the plays recount historic and often tragic events that occurred on the peninsula over the past 220 years.

Titled Time Capsules, and researched by playwright Steve Wheat, the 10 plays produced at the studios at Wilson Road, Mornington, run for 10-15 minutes.

They are: 1803 The First Colony, 1852 The Ticonderoga, 1882 The Footy Team that Drowned, 1887 The Crashing of the Cheviot, 1939 The Burning of Dromana, 1914 The First Shot, 1938 Arthurs Seat Crash, 1940 The Goorangai Incident, 1967 The Day We Lost Harold Holt and 1952 (1840-1970) The Quarantine Station.

The plays centre around modernday reporter Melanie Lewer (Deakin University drama student and actor Grace Hart-Davies) who travels back in time to give listeners an eye-witness account of each event as it unfolds, and interviews people – characters in the plays – who were there.

Continued Page 13

Water plan needs cash flow Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire Council wants the state and federal governments to underwrite an infrastructure program to drought proof the shire and lift its firefighting capabilities.

This follows calls for a “resilient” water supply made at the June Green Wedge Summit at Main Ridge.

The shire and South East Water agreed to jointly investigate “the potential for sustainable water projects”, including rain water, urban run-off and artesian water and the 350 million litres of treated water pumped daily into the sea at Gunnamatta (“Water ‘saviour’ of

green wedge” The News 2/7/18).

Pipes from Melbourne Water’s Eastern Treatment Plant carrying the recycled water pass Arthurs Seat in Collins Road, Dromana.

The shire wants governments to “take a bipartisan approach to bringing forward plans and announcing a policy for funding the introduction of a major water recycling program for the

Mornington Peninsula”. The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said a recycled water plan needed to “not only focus on water security for agricultural production but also for firefighting, particularly in the ridge areas of the peninsula where there are thousands of residents, farms and visitors to tourism facilities in summer”.

He said the plan would involve

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pumping Class A recycled water to Arthurs Seat, the highest point on the peninsula, and then gravity feeding it all over the shire through a network of pipes. Fire hydrants at strategic junctions would allow roadside quick-fill points for CFA trucks during a major fire “instead of isolated tanks which may not be accessible during an emergency”.

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

NEWS DESK

Peaceful street taken over by cars

Avoiding road chaos

Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au SPEEDSTERS are “taking control” of a once-quiet Mornington street and making life hell for those living there, a resident says.

Bill Julian, who has lived in the once-quiet area for 53 years, said Haig Street had been undermined by a perfect storm of circumstances making it busier, more congested and less safe – despite it being used by school children and the elderly on a daily basis.

“It’s a hazard just waiting to happen,” he said.

Mr Julian said pick-ups from a main entrance to Mornington Primary School in Vale Street meant parents parked along both sides of Haig Street right up to Elizabeth Street, especially now that the once-busier Tanti Avenue was blocked to through traffic at Vale Street at school times.

He said mums and dads walking their children to and from school, and mothers pushing toddlers in prams, were often forced to use the roadway as there are no footpaths in Haig Street. Other users, including many disabled, use walking sticks, frames and wheelchairs to make their way along the road, which shoppers use on their way back from the Mornington Central shopping centre along the busy Eastern Ring Road or Main Street.

Visitors to The Bays Hospital, as well as delivery drivers and staff, also park in the street, adding to the congestion.

Mr Julian said flatter speed humps

were only “pimples on a pumpkin” and did little to slow drivers.

“This has allowed speedsters to take control of our street,” he said. “We have some hoons come down our street at 80 kilometres an hour.”

He said the Ring Road and Vale

Busier than ever: Haig Street Mornington has become a busy through road filled with parked cars at school pick-up time.

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Street had 40kph limits – as does Tanti Avenue at school times – whereas Haig Street has a 50kph limit: “How ridiculous.”

“Haig Street now has heavy through traffic in both directions.”

Mr Julian said “local traffic-only”

MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire will hold community drop-in sessions next month to explain how it is working to overcome traffic congestion on the southern peninsula.

The move follows concerns that pressures on the shire’s road network are expected to significantly increase as Melbourne’s population rises to eight million by 2050 – with many more people flocking to their peninsula “playground”. ( “Road congestion a daunting challenge” The News, 21/8/18).

Those attending the sessions will be invited to provide input into formulating alternative traffic plans to reduce traffic congestion – rather than having motorists continuing to flood the southern peninsula freeway reserve.

The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said this preliminary investigation was a “first step towards resolving congestion on the southern peninsula”.

Drop-in sessions will be held at Tootgarook Community Hall, 30 Barry Street, Tootgarook, 5-8pm, Thursday 6 September, and Rosebud Memorial Hall, 994 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, Wednesday 19 September.

Community consultation closes 5pm, Monday 15 October. Other ways to contribute: Online at mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay; in hard copy at the shire’s offices at Rosebud, Mornington, Hastings and Somerville, or email: haveyoursay@ mornpen.vic.gov.au. In the subject line put Southern Peninsula Traffic Investigation.

Post views to the Traffic and Transport team, Southern Peninsula Traffic Investigation, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, Victoria, 3939.

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28 August 2018

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Anti-gas protest takes to the road MOTORISTS travelling on Peninsula Link last Wednesday morning were confronted by new road signs.

But rather being instructed about regulating their speed or on which side of the road to drive they were being told that AGL’s plans for a floating gas terminal at Crib Point should be scrapped.

Banner held aloft on a bridge spanning the highway proclaimed “Save Westernport” and “# No AGL gas”.

Jack Dewhurst of the Peninsula Environment Action Network said the floating gas terminal and “hundreds of gas ships coming in and out of the harbour would expose the entire ecosystem to environmental destruction, pollution, invasive species, and potential gas plant explosions”.

“To jeopardise Western Port’s amazing environment that tourists come from across the world to visit is to jeopardise many local communities economic survival,” he said.

AGL’s plans to moor a 300 metre long floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU) to convert imported liquefied natural gas (LNG) before be-

ing piped to Pakenham.

“What many people don’t realise is how destructive this project will be. In order to process the gas the floating gas plant takes in seawater, uses it in the conversion process, the dumps it back out into the bay,” Mr Dewhurst said.

He said the process would use up to 450,000,000 litres of water a day. The chlorinated water would then be pumped back into the bay seven degrees below the bay’s regular temperature.

“All of these factors endanger the local environment,” Mr Dewhurst said.

“We [held the banners] to show that AGL does not have the social licence to build this plant.

“The state government has acknowledged that there is no gas shortage, and so there is no reason for the community to be saddled with this white elephant.

It is destructive and unnecessary, and we as community members are calling on [the Premier] Daniel Andrews to do the right thing by Western Port and reject the proposal.”

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activities, including wineries, beef production, and agricultural based tourism, as well as firefighting,” Cr Payne said.

“All of these activities are key employment and sustainable employment generators.”

Nepean Liberal candidate Russel Joseph said the water would be pumped to steel tanks and existing large dams that would be topped up all year.

“We would not have to rely on rainfall to fill the dams which would free us from the effects of drought and climate change,” he said.

“By using the recycled water we could restore environmental flows to creeks and streams.

“Firefighting helicopters could simply lower their booms into large dams to fill their tanks and then be away more quickly.”

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Continued from Page 1 Cr Payne said drought conditions had impacted rural communities and “should be a major signpost for governments at all levels to maximise opportunities to provide recycled water for current and future generations”.

“The reality is the Victorian government should have had this scheme factored into their firefighting strategy,” he said.

The shire could also consider involving part of its 230 hectare property, The Briars, Mt Martha, to demonstrate crop development, promoting the recycled water scheme and for education programs.

“The development of a recycled water pipeline and system for the peninsula is vital to provide water security to the wide variety of agricultural

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

PHONE: 03 5974 9000 Published weekly

Circulation: 19,870

Audit period: Apr 2016 - Sept 2016

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

Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Dellaportas Advertising Sales: Bruce Stewart 0409 428 171 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Brodie Cowburn, Ben Triandafillou ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au

Car fire on the Esplanade

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 30 AUGUST 2018 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 2018

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.

FIREFIGHTERS from Mt Martha and Mornington were quickly on the scene when a car erupted into flames on the Esplanade, Mt Martha last Thursday (23 August). The two occupants of the Holden Commodore station wagon pulled over when a mechanical fault caused the engine to catch fire. Traffic between Dominion Road and Kilburn Grove was diverted while the blaze was extinguished and arrangements were made to have the car towed away. Pictures: Keith Platt

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

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Heads in the clouds: Mornington firefighters Sam Bunting and Travis Dixon and Nick Keon are getting ready for their dizzying climb.

Picture: Daryl Layne Portraits

Firefighters’ stairway to agony IF running up 28 floors at Crown Metropol Hotel, Southbank, wearing 25kg of turnout gear and breathing apparatus makes you breathe uneasily, spare a thought for three very fit Mornington firefighters.

Lieutenant Nick Keon and firefighters Sam Bunting and Travis Dixon are gearing up to represent their brigade in the fifth annual Melbourne Firefighter Stair Climb, Saturday 1 September.

Bunting has been a firefighter at Mornington for eight years and is making his third climb, but

for novices Dixon, who has been at Mornington for three years, and Keon for one, this first attempt is a leap into the unknown.

To prepare for such a gruelling event, the firefighters train daily in the gym and at the 1000 Steps Walk at Ferntree Gully.

“It’s going to be very challenging,” Dixon said.

“We will be wearing all our gear – including our boots – but we are very comfortable in them so that should not be a problem.”

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Dixon said he hoped to complete the stair climb in four minutes 30 seconds – slightly more than the record of three minutes 23 seconds.

The event aims to raise $700,000 for the Black Dog Institute and Lifeline to improve support services, fund research, remove stigmas and raise awareness of mental health issues, such as depression, post-traumatic stress disorder and suicide, especially for those within the emergency service and defence communities.

Stephen Taylor

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK Police patrol

With Stephen Taylor

Lights out but somebody’s home

SLEEPING on the job took on a whole new meaning last week when a man was found semi-conscious in the roof of a chemist’s shop hours after it had been burgled.

Detective Shaun Rampal, of Frankston CIU, said the Frankston man, 29, may have fallen unconscious after consuming prescription drugs allegedly stolen from shelves during the early morning raid.

Police were called to Chemist Warehouse on Wells Street after staff heard banging and thumping in the ceiling, 5.30pm, Saturday 18 August. They were unsure whether the noise was caused by a person or a trapped animal until a man’s head appeared through a hole in the ceiling.

Frankston CFA crews used a ladder to bring him down.

CCTV footage showed a man gaining access to the store through the roof and rifling the shelves at 3am, 14 hours earlier. He then scampered back into the ceiling cavity where he remained until his movements alerted staff.

The man was taken to Frankston Hospital for treatment. He was expected to be charged with burglary upon his release from hospital, Detective Rampal said.

Thefts lead to charges

A FRANKSTON man was charged with 33 counts including theft of, and from, cars, as well as theft and

PAGE 10

Mornington News

handling stolen goods when arrested in Chelsea last week.

The 42-year-old allegedly committed the offences in the Frankston and Chelsea areas from 22 July-16 August.

Detective Senior Constable James Keegan, of Frankston CIU, said the man was apprehended in a stolen vehicle while allegedly attempting to jump-start another vehicle, Thursday 16 August.

A set of number plates in his possession were linked to another stolen car. He was remanded to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court, 24 September.

Home-made bomb explodes FIERY debris from a home-made explosive device detonated in Karingal in the early hours was scattered up to 70 metres and “could have killed or seriously injured someone”, police said.

Detective Senior Constable Bernard Dowling, of Frankston CIU, said neighbours alerted by fiery rumblings in the street, 1am, Friday 17 August, called police to the scene on Karingal Drive.

They arrived to witness three explosions in which petrol-filled aerosol cans were set alight and “firing like rockets”. The explosions sent shrapnel flying through the air and melted bitumen beneath.

A 16-year-old Karingal youth was charged with making an explosive device and conduct endangering persons. He will appear before a children’s court at a later date.

28 August 2018

Cheeky punch

A MAN who was punched in the face at a Frankston hotel fell backwards unconscious, 10.50pm, Saturday 18 August.

Detective Sergeant Alistair Boyd, of Frankston CIU, said the 41-year-old Langwarrin man was later found to be not seriously injured in the alleged attack at The Cheeky Squire.

Detectives say they expect to interview the alleged attacker soon.

Car set alight

TWO men used an accelerant to set fire to a car in the Carrum Downs shopping centre car park, 3.45pm, Wednesday 15 August. They ran off in a westerly direction when shoppers came on the scene at the corner of Ballarto and McCormicks roads. One man is described as 170cm tall wearing a grey hoodie. The possibly stolen car was destroyed.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Pole-axed

A NUMBER plate left at the scene of a collision on Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin, was an easy pointer for police to the car’s owner and address.

Soon after midnight on Saturday 18 August, Somerville Highway Patrol found a light pole knocked down in the centre median strip near Centre Road. It was blocking an east and westbound lane.

The car involved had left the scene, but inquiries led police to a nearby house where they found the vehicle and its 20-year-old owner.

The man, who was not injured, said he was making a right-hand turn from Centre Road into Cranbourne Road when he lost control after accelerating too fast on the wet road.

He was breath-tested at Frankston police station where he allegedly blew 0.144 per cent. His probationary licence was suspended and he will be summonsed to appear at court. He faces a substantial fine and a lengthy loss of licence, police said.

The still-driveable XR6 Ford ute was impounded for 30 days with a release fee of $961. The man must fit an alcohol interlock device to any vehicle he drives for a minimum of six months when he regains his licence.

“This young man now has no licence, no car, heavy fines and ran the risk of seriously injuring himself and other people,” police said.

Undersized, over-filled

A CAR towing a box trailer full of metal sheeting on the FrankstonDandenong Road, Seaford, was pulled over and the driver fined,

Wednesday 22 August.

He told Somerville Highway Patrol police he was taking the load to the recyclers. Despite having an orange flag on the end the load was still considered inappropriate and dangerous to other road users.

The driver was fined $242 for breaching load limit rules as box trailers are not permitted any rear overhang – flag or no flag.

Police urge drivers to plan ahead and use the correct size vehicle or trailer for their load, or perhaps consider having oversize goods delivered by the store.

Shattered glasses

REVELLERS who allegedly threw beer glasses from a balcony in a Mornington shopping strip are being sought by police.

The incidents occurred around 10.30pm, Saturday 18 August, outside a licenced venue in Main Street.

Police said a glass was thrown onto the road below endangering the public. While they were investigating another glass was allegedly thrown from the balcony narrowly missing a policeman and a police van.

Anyone with information should call Mornington police 5970 4900 or Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Leadership spills divide MPs Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au

Party time: These revellers are believed to have information that may assist police. Picture: Supplied

Thieves load up

TWO hungry thieves allegedly stole 10 packs of rib eye steak valued at $150 from the Mt Eliza IGA supermarket, Saturday 18 August. The men took their booty to a vacant aisle and loaded it into a backpack before walking out without paying.

Anyone knowing the men – or who attended a barbecue with them – is asked to call Senior Constable Teffa Cunningham, Mornington police, 5970 4900, or call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or visit crimestoppers. com.au online.

A BRUTAL week in Canberra as the Liberal Party bickered over its leadership has seen local federal MPs support different potential leaders.

Dunkley MP Chris Crewther nailed his vote publicly to incoming prime minister Scott Morrison who defeated Peter Dutton 45-40 in Friday’s second Liberal party room leadership spill.

Flinders MP Greg Hunt kept a lower profile but it was widely reported he was positioning himself to run as deputy to Mr Dutton.

Mr Hunt started the week as both Health Minister and “a supporter” of Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and ended the week outside of cabinet losing a bid to become deputy Liberal Party leader.

Mr Hunt voted for challenger Mr Dutton in the first leadership spill ballot on Tuesday morning, then pledged loyalty to “the Prime Minister” in Parliament on Wednesday, before again voting for Mr Dutton on Friday.

The Flinders MP handed in his resignation letter as Health Minister to Mr Turnbull on Thursday morning citing “an irretrievable loss of support for the leadership and loss of Party unity within both the Ministry and broader Party Room”.

Mr Hunt’s decision not to support Mr Turnbull in the first leadership spill vote on Tuesday came three years after he told The News he believed in cabinet loyalty during leadership votes.

When Mr Turnbull ousted Tony Abbott as prime minister in September

Only way is up? Flinders MP Greg Hunt, left, Dunkley MP Chris Crewther and new Prime Minister Scott Morrison, right, at Frankston Hospital in May. Picture: Gary Sissons

that year, then environment minister Mr Hunt said: “I supported Malcolm Turnbull when I was a member of Mr Turnbull’s shadow cabinet in 2009 and equally, as a matter of deep personal principle and duty, I remained loyal to Mr Abbott as a member of his cabinet and voted accordingly.”

Questions sent to Mr Hunt’s office asking why he did not vote for Mr Turnbull as party leader while in cabi-

Have your say

net last week went unanswered before publication deadline.

Fellow federal Liberal MP Mr Crewther publicly expressed support for Scott Morrison before Friday’s leadership spill vote. ”If there is a party room meeting, a spill motion is successful, and the PM chooses of his own volition to resign and not contest, then there would be an open contest,” Mr Crewther wrote on

Facebook on Friday morning before the vote.

“In that situation, I would support Treasurer Scott Morrison for the leadership.”

Mr Crewther said he voted for Mr Morrison because “he is a man of principle, faith and values” who “will best unite conservatives, moderates and those in-between in the party room, in the Liberal Party, and in the wider community”.

Mr Hunt was widely criticised for voting for Mr Dutton on Tuesday morning before publicly backing Mr Turnbull the following day in Parliament.

“I do support the Prime Minister. Let me be absolutely clear,” Mr Hunt said in Parliament before the second leadership vote.

In the immediate aftermath of the 45-40 vote in favour of Mr Morrison, ABC News political editor Andrew Probyn said Mr Hunt’s “integrity” over the past week was “questionable”.

Mr Hunt put his hand up to be deputy leader to Mr Morrison in Friday’s party room votes, but lost up to Josh Frydenberg.

Former deputy leader Julie Bishop was eliminated in the first ballot to become prime minister before Mr Dutton and Mr Morrison faced off to be leader of the federal Liberal Party and prime minister.

On Friday afternoon, Mr Hunt released a media statement praising Mr Morrison and Mr Frydenberg as “great friends”. Mr Hunt may be offered a ministry position in the Morrison government.

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Mornington Peninsula Shire is inviting local community members to have their say on the Draft

Have your say Community consultation is currently open and closes 5pm Friday 14 September 2018.

In writing Attention: Virginia Richardson Re: Draft Disability Inclusion Plan Mornington Peninsula Shire Private Bag 1000 Rosebud, Victoria, 3939

Disability Inclusion Plan 2018-2022 to help ensure equity for people with disabilities on the peninsula.

The Plan will guide the Shire’s work to continue encouraging access and inclusion for people with disabilities over the next four years.

In person Surveys are also available to complete in hard copy at the Shire’s offices in Rosebud, Mornington, Hastings and Somerville.

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PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

Station parking push gets stalled Brodie Cowburn brodie@mpnews.com.au

WE’RE POWERING FORWARD MAKING ENERGY MORE AFFORDABLE

As Australia’s energy system transitions the Australian Government is making energy more affordable.

We’ve turned the corner on electricity prices and reined in the power of the network companies. We’ve secured agreements with retailers to give customers a better deal – saving you hundreds of dollars a year. And we’ve ensured there’s enough gas for Australians before it’s shipped off shore.

It’s actions like these today that power a more affordable energy future.

POWERING FORWARD Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra.

PAGE 12

Mornington News

28 August 2018

RENEWED calls for a multi-level car park at Frankston railway station have screeched to a halt.

A proposal to ask Premier Daniel Andrews to “recommit to the position of a multi-level car park at Frankston railway station” was voted down at the 13 August public Frankston council meeting, with only Crs Glenn Aitken and Steve Toms voting in favour of the motion.

A 22 January 2015 media release from the Premier’s office outlined the development of a “fast-tracked master plan” for Frankston station, which would include planning for “a new retail and café strip and multi-level car park”. $50 million was pledged at the time towards the “transformation of the Frankston Station precinct.”.

With no multi-level car park to be found more than three years later, it was moved that measures be taken to encourage the Labor state government to commit to action.

Crs Kris Bolam, Brian Cunial, Colin Hampton, Sandra Mayer, and Michael O’Reilly voted against making the request. Cr Sandra McCormack abstained.

It was also suggested that council should send a letter to Mr Andrews indicating council’s “concern and dismay” that construction has not begun on the multi-storey development. That motion was voted down by the same councillors.

Cr Steve Toms said before the vote that the car parking facility was something he would “continue to push on behalf of residents and business owners in this chamber because I see it as an important issue for our community.

I don’t think it’s going to solve every single problem to do with car parking, it’s just one piece of the puzzle.”

Mayor Cr Colin Hampton was among the councillors who voted against the letter to the Premier, stating that “surveys have been done, and females don’t like parking in multi-level car parks” as among his reasons for voting against pursuing further action.

“We had a community meeting after [the 2015 car parking announcement] that was attended by 140 people. They decided where the money was going to be spent, and I have to remind councillors that there are many times where we make decisions in here that we then get community input on. I do support the notion of actually trying to get some money for car parking, but there’s a way of doing it, and by sending letters off to politicians, I don’t think it’s the way to go,” Cr Hampton said.

Council did agree to request that the premier “investigate the issue of car parking in the context of not only the Frankston Railway Station Precinct, but also the opportunities for car parking as a part of the Electrification of the rail line to Baxter”.

It was also agreed that the state Liberal opposition be called upon to conduct a similar investigation.

The Committee for Greater Frankston has expressed concerned regarding recent changes to car parking rules, which mean developers will not have to provide visitor parking for residential buildings within 400 metres of Frankston train station.

“Over time, the changes will erode the amount of car parking in the CBD and this will hamper economic growth. This is the exact opposite of what Frankston needs and what the community has been asking of the state government – increase parking in Frankston CBD so the revival of the city can continue,” Committee chief executive Ginevra Hosking said.

“We are very disappointed but will continue to advocate for more, not less, parking as this is now an economic problem not just one of convenience. Across the board, traders, businesses, shoppers and visitors are telling us that we won’t fix Frankston’s economy without fixing car parking.”

Gnome on its way out THE “chrome gnome” that towers over the Cranbourne Road exit of Peninsula Link will leave the roadside next year.

The shiny sculpture, officially called Reflective Lullaby, will head to Langwarrin’s McClelland Sculpture Park and Gallery in August next year.

Perhaps pre-empting a public outcry similar to that which followed the gnome replacing the previous Tree of Life sculpture in July 2015, the gallery announced last week well ahead of schedule that the Reflective Lullaby gnome by Slovenia born artist Gregor Kregar will be leaving its existing Peninsula Link home next year.

The Southern Way McClelland, a public-private partnership between the gallery and Peninsula Link owners Southern Way, aims to rotate major sculptures on display throughout the Frankston municipality every two years on average.

The organisation announced the gnome’s successor will be Love Flower by artists John Meade and Emily Karanikolopolous.

“The fifth in this highly regarded series of Southern Way McClelland Commissions, John Meade and Emily Karanikolopolous’ Love Flower will be iconic and awe-inspiring,” McClelland Sculpture Park & Gallery director Lisa Byrne said.

“As public sculpture, this work will engage in ways with the aesthetics of nature, as well as being an absolutely magical sight for all who pass by.”

The Southern Way McClelland

History plays out its many parts on radio

New entry: The chrome gnome sculpture arrives at Peninsula Link in 2015. Picture: Yanni

Commission said it received 65 submissions from local, interstate and international artists to replace the chrome gnome.

The Love Flower artwork commission is part of a program of new sculptures alternating every two years between sites at Skye Road and Cran-

bourne Road along Peninsula Link.

There will be 14 commissions over 25 years until 2037.

Southern Way donates funding for the sculptures. After four years on public display, the commissions form part of McClelland’s permanent sculpture collection.

Neil Walker

Continued from Page 1 Ms Forbes-McKeon, a former presenter on a theatre and film based weekly program on RPP FM, and who taught drama at Frankston High School, said the plays came about when station manager Brendon Telfer asked if she would be interested in producing a series of radio plays based on the Mornington Peninsula.

She called on Steve Wheat, who has written plays and skits for television, theatre and ABC radio. He came up with the idea of producing the plays based on Mornington Peninsula historic events, and who also directs the plays in rehearsal and recording.

Ms Forbes-McKeon gathered together a group of local actors who regularly appear on local stages; some are professional actors working in film and television. They include Steve Bastoni (Australian and Hollywood actor and the man behind the Peninsula Film Festival), Pixie Jones (whom she dubs the Helen Mirren of the peninsula theatre scene), Rob Lister (who was short listed for best actor in the Victorian Drama League this year), and Matthew Kosub, a former Frankston High School student who is now a professional actor.

They are joined by actors and directors from local theatre groups “who could be relied upon to deliver the goods”.

Creating the plays’ sound effects and theme sound track is “technology wiz” and former teacher John Annable, a playwright and musician who wrote and produced plays at Dromana Primary School for many years.

Steve Meyers, the station’s sound engineer, works in recording and post-production of the plays which are being recorded each week.

“It has been a fantastic experience for all involved,’ Ms Forbes-McKeon said. “All of the plays are intensely dramatic but some more so than others.

“For example, the play The Footy Team that Drowned set in 1882 was a moving play for all involved. In the scene where the recovered boat is towed back to Mornington pier, Steve asks the actors to call out as though they are waiting desperately for a beloved son, brother, or friend to return in a way that captures the feelings of the moment.

“When the families realise their loved one is not there it is spine chilling. Wheat is to be congratulated on his extensive research and writing skills as well as his directing.”

Plans are under way to include the plays as sound installations at historical displays and museums to enhance the stories they already tell.

“Radio plays are a wonderful and unique medium for bringing past stories to life,” Ms Forbes-McKeon said.

“The listener is drawn into the stories through their auditory senses via the art of the creators of the work.

The listener is permitted to enter the portal of the world created, utilising their imagination, thus culminating in a uniquely satisfying and unifying creative and interpretive experience.”

The plays will be available as podcasts later this year.

Stephen Taylor

Have your say WHOLE MEDICINE LOGO DESIGN - CONCEPT 1

Unlocking traffic congestion on the Southern Peninsula Mornington Peninsula Shire is investigating alternative traffic plans to using the southern peninsula freeway reserve to reduce traffic congestion, and you are invited to provide thoughts on a preliminary investigation report.

Community consultation is currently open and closes 5pm Monday 15 October.

The investigation looks at ideas for short, medium and long-term traffic congestion management options as alternatives to using the southern peninsula freeway reserve through the environmentally and culturally significant Tootgarook Wetlands.

Wednesday 19 September, 5 – 8pm Rosebud Memorial Hall, 994 Point Nepean Road

Have your say In person Surveys are also available to be completed in hard copy form at the Shire’s offices in Rosebud, Mornington, Hastings and Somerville.

Email with the subject line ‘Southern Peninsula Traffic Investigation’ to haveyoursay@mornpen.vic.gov.au

For more information mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

Drop in sessions Thursday 6 September, 5 – 8pm Tootgarook Community Hall, 30 Barry Street

Each drop in session will also have two general presentations starting at 5.30pm and 7pm.

In writing Attention: Traffic and Transport Team Re: Southern Peninsula Traffic Investigation Mornington Peninsula Shire Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, Victoria, 3939 Online mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

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28 August 2018

PAGE 13

NEWS DESK

Brushstrokes invoke spirit of green wedge THE spirit of the Mornington Peninsula green wedge has been captured by the brushstrokes of 100 artists in the inaugural Green Wedge Paint Out. From these works, two have been chosen for major prizes: Winning artist Chris Pubela won a $500 bursary for her work Natural Beauty, an oil on canvas portraying the open spaces around Bittern reservoir. A $250 bursary encouragement award went to William Goodwin for his oil on canvas Green Wedge 1.

The mayor, Cr Bryan Payne, thanked the artists saying the Paint Out had been one of the major highlights of the shire’s Thin Edge of the Green Wedge community awareness campaign.

“The interaction between artists and the landscape of the Green Wedge produced an outstanding collection of works, varying in technique and producing glimpses of the changing moods of the landscapes,” Cr Payne said.

“The paintings enable our community to gain a wider appreciation of the special environment we all enjoy, and the council and community needs to protect.”

From these entries, seven will go on show at the shire offices in Rosebud over the next four months.

Cr Payne thanked peninsula artists Jennifer Riddle and Ken Smith who ran the Green Wedge Paint Outs for the artists, and the work of the council staff who organised, judged and curated the exhibition in the Rosebud council chamber.

“All councillors, staff and visitors will have a constant reminder of the importance of protecting the green wedge, which covers 70 per cent of the Mornington Peninsula Shire,” Cr Payne said.

He congratulated the 100 artists who took part in the event. “The Thin Edge of the Green Wedge has been a highly successful, ongoing program, and we will all look forward to our artists continuing to capture the spirit of the Green Wedge,” he said.

An online gallery of some of the paintings is on the Council’s website: The Thin Edge of the Green Wedge.

PAGE 14

Mornington News

28 August 2018

Winning work: Chris Pubela, pictured above with Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Bryan Payne, won a $500 bursary for her Natural Beauty, an oil on canvas portraying the open spaces at Bittern reservoir. A $250 bursary went to William Goodwin, right, for his oil on canvas Green Wedge 1. Top right, artists Ken Smith and Jennifer Riddle, who ran the mentoring Green Wedge Paint Outs for artists are pictured with councillors in the Rosebud chamber.

Pictures: Supplied

Government support for gas plan Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au PORTS Minister Luke Donnellan has given the strongest indication yet that the state government is likely to approve AGL’s plan for a floating gas terminal at Crib Point.

“I support the proposal to bring gas in through the port of Hastings,” Mr Donnellan told state parliament on Wednesday 8 August.

Mr Donnellan said AGL’s proposal to import gas would “shake out the marketplace in Victoria”.

“As people know, there have been incredible increases in prices for gas across the board in this state, so we are very supportive of the AGL proposal. We are also very supportive of the employment that comes from that,” he said.

Mr Donnellan also gave assurances that the plan would “go through a full environment effects statement process”.

His support for AGL’s proposal to turn liquefied natural gas back into gas before being piped to Pakenham came nine days before a protest against the plan outside the Fitzroy office of Planning Minister Richard Wynne.

Although AGL has said customers along the route of the pipeline will receive “discounts”, it is running an advertising campaign with the message “No discounts. No tricks. Just low rates.”

It has given no explanation why those living near the pipeline will

Protest goes to town: Protesters against AGL’s plan for a floating gas conversion terminal at Crib Point outside the Fitzroy office of Planning Minister Richard Wynne. Picture: Candy van Rood

receive cut rates.

Candy Spender van Rood, a spokesperson for the Save Westernport group, said the protest at Mr Wynne’s office had been held to “bring to [Mr Wynne’s] attention the growing opposition in Western Port to AGL’s gas import jetty proposal in Crib Point”.

“He seemed to know about the fact that Western Port is a [internationally recognised] Ramsar designated wet-

land, and therefore environmentally sensitive,” Ms van Rood said.

“When I asked him if he knew that nowhere else in the world was there a floating storage regasification (FSRU) unit within 1.2 kilometres of residences as well as so close to a bushfire-prone area, he seemed to not be aware of that fact.

Ms van Rood said Mr Wynne had also given assurances that “a full

EES will be implemented when AGL presents its submission for the FSRU in Crib Point”.

Mr Donnellan’s comments in parliament followed questions by Ellen Sandell, Greens MP for Melbourne, about “why public money is being used by the Port of Hastings Development Authority to prepare land and infrastructure to support the AGL monster gas ship at Crib Point before

it has even been granted planning approval”.

“This project, frankly, is a disaster.

AGL are trying to rush through an enormous, permanent floating gas ship at Crib Point in Western Port bay,” Ms Sandell said.

“The bay would see a constant stream of heavy ships coming in to feed this new monster ship with imported gas.

“AGL want to pump huge quantities of heated and chlorinated water into Western Port bay, threatening internationally significant Ramsar wetlands and threatened species, and they want to trash valuable farming land by building a new and totally unnecessary pipeline.

“AGL are simply looking to make a quick buck with no regard for the community, no regard for the environment and certainly no regard for our climate.”

Ms Sandell said an EES “needs to be incredibly rigorous”.

“However, the community does not have a lot of faith in this government because they seem to be bending over backwards to help AGL and support the project.”

Ms Sandell said he Greens “have a plan to move the state beyond gas, and it is really about time the other parties saw the threat of climate change and jumped on board”.

Liberal MP for Mornington Neale Burgess and his federal colleague, MP for Flinders Greg Hunt, have both said they are opposed to the FSRU at Crib Point.

‘Gas an important part of the energy mix’ - AGL AT the recent community rally at Hastings, some key issues on safety and the environment about AGL’s Crib Point Gas import jetty project were understandably raised.

First, we agree Western Port is an important environmental area that must be cared for.

AGL is a company that has a keen focus on the environment, sustainability and the communities in which we operate. Therefore, we expect to be held to account on these issues.

We’ve been reporting our social and environmental performance through an annual sustainability report. Of course, if you look, you will find areas where others think we could do better in these areas.

In 2015, we unveiled our transition plan, which involves getting out of coal, starting in 2022 and ending in 2050.

It’s designed to be rolled out over time to deliver affordable, reliable and sustainable energy in a more environmentally friendly way. Some in the community want us to do this even faster.

This change is under way and we’ve already developed some of Australia’s largest solar and wind farms.

However, the journey will take time and as we’ve said from the start, we can’t simply switch off today or the lights won’t switch on tomorrow for Australian families and businesses.

That’s why gas remains an important part of the energy mix.

We’ve developed plans for this gas import facility because gas is a crucial

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part of the transition to a low carbon future and remains important to industry, as well as to households for cooking and heating.

It’s a source of fuel that helps back up wind and solar until major storage technology improves. It does so in a safe, more sustainable way and comes at a time when Victoria needs gas.

We identified Crib Point as an ideal location after an extensive evaluation process; because, we could make use of existing infrastructure and minimise our footprint on the environment.

For the past 12 months, we’ve been working with the community consulting on our plans. During that time, we’ve commissioned 15 expert studies assessing potential impacts on issues like the environment, historic heritage and the marine ecosystem.

These draft reports have spelled out

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Victoria, Maritime Safety Victoria and the Commonwealth Office of Transport Security.

Around the world, LNG ships have become common. There are around 500 operating safely every day and there are more than 100 more on order.

LNG carriers are highly sophisticated with layers of monitoring and protections. There are also a range of strict international conventions in relation to safety and the environment and we will have more community meetings to discuss these. There will be a community drop in information session in Cowes, Phillip Island on 13 September.

We understand the environmental significance of Western Port and we will continue to work with the community to try and address its concerns.

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EVITA - THE MUSICAL with Tina Arena from Wed 13 Feb 2019 (a) $140 (p/s) $130

Neptours

the effects and they’ve been published online at www.agl.com.au/cribpoint and we’re urging the community to look at them and provide feedback.

We are also currently facilitating a community-led independent review of the expert reports.

We will also use safety experts to verify and design the safe operation of the floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU) to ensure it meets all required safety standards.

There will also be regulators from local, state and federal levels who will ensure our proposal meets the required safety standards before we can proceed. These include the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA), Port of Hastings Development Authority, Worksafe Victoria, Victorian Regional Channels Authority (VCRA), the harbourmaster, Transport Safety

$10 entry Kids 15 & Under FREE 12397800-SN36-18

By Kelly Parkinson, AGL’s senior manager project engagement

Ph: 0404 352 049

psychicexpo.net.au Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 15

NEWS DESK Movie talk: John Francis will speak about “The Master of Suspense”.

Picture: Supplied

Harbouring hope: The team from Women’s Spirit Project is seeking funding to help complete their trek across the Mornington Peninsula.

Picture: Supplied

Good evening: Here’s Hitch MEMBERS of the Australian and Fine Arts Society, Mornington Peninsula, are awaiting John Francis’ lecture: Who Done it? Hitchcock: Master of Suspense, at their next meeting, Friday 31 August.

An internationally acclaimed speaker trained as a painter, Mr Francis was awarded the Max Beckmann Memorial Scholarship in New York and later became an artist-in-residence in Texas. He also produced and directed short films and animations. He has taught film, art and pedagogy at universities in the US and Britain.

His lecture will examine the films of Hitchcock, the film director and “master of darkness”, who made more than 50 feature films, often about innocent people caught up in events beyond their control.

Hitchcock’s catholic upbringing, his uneasy relationship with femininity, and his early works of the Silent Era will be discussed.

His London-based dramas, Blackmail (1929) and Dial M for Murder (1954), will be analysed.

After moving to Hollywood, Hitchcock created several masterpieces of cinema, including Vertigo (1958) and Psycho (1960). Although regarded as entertainment, cinema critics have argued that Hitchcock’s films should be regarded as artistic masterpieces. He remains by far the most studied film director of all time.

ADFAS lectures are held at the Peninsula Community Theatre in Wilsons Road, Mornington, 5.30pm on Friday evenings. The hourlong, illustrated lectures are followed by light refreshments.

To book call secretary Glad Hungerford 97872092. First-timers free.

Other details: Call Vicky Davison 0407 810 877.

Pick a peninsula project VOTING for a state government’s Pick my Project community grant is now open with 56 vying for selection on the Mornington Peninsula Shire.

There are 36 projects in the Frankston area eligible for a grant.

At least $1 million will be made available for projects in the municipalities of Cardinia, Casey, Greater Dandenong, Kingston and Mornington Peninsula. Any individual project is eligible to receive up to $200,000.

Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bryan Payne said he “encourages community members to get behind these wonderful local initiatives taking place throughout the peninsula”.

One of those projects is a bid by Wallara Australia to build a new playground

and visitor facilities at Sages Cottage, Baxter.

“Sages Cottage farm has been a special place on the peninsula for many years.

Our vision is to carry on that legacy and open it up to everyone to create a truly unique and inclusive property for people of all abilities to enjoy. I encourage all members of the community to vote for our Pick my Project bid to help us realise our vision to build Australia’s most inclusive farm and set a new benchmark for inclusive attractions on the Mornington Peninsula,” said Wallara CEO Phil Hayes-Brown.

Another campaign is being made by the team behind the Women’s Spirit Project.

The project is aiming to recruit 25 local women who will participate in 25 days of

workshops over four months. It will end in a 70 kilometre trek of the peninsula.

“What I have learned, time and time again, is that holistic programs that work with the mind, body and soul awaken the full dimension of who we are,” Women’s Spirit Project founder Jodie Belyea said.

“In those moments of achievement and struggle, adventures reveal what we are made of; what we are capable of, supporting us to grow in confidence and resilience. Frankston has some of the worst statistics in the country for measuring disadvantage and I know that this project can help change that.”

Voting for projects ends 17 September.

Votes can be cast online at pickmyproject.vic.gov.au. Winners will be announced in late September.

Attention Schools, sporting clubs LEGACY, THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRIBUTE TO THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER… MICHAEL JACKSON BROUGHT TO LIFE IN A FULL-SCALE PRODUCTION THAT INCLUDES A LIVE BAND AND DANCERS BRINGING THE ENERGY, THE DANCE, AND THE MUSIC THAT SPANS GENERATIONS!

ROY ORTUSO PRESENTS / DIRECT FROM USA

Starring William Hall

& community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Mornington News will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge.

This page is sponsored by the Mornington Village Shopping Centre and listings are completely free.

Listings should be about 40 words and include event name, date, time & address.

THURSDAY 4TH OCTOBER FRANKSTON PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE, VIC ARTSCENTRE.FRANKSTON.VIC.GOV.AU

PAGE 16

Mornington News

28 August 2018

Send your listing to:

Community Events

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email communityevents@mpnews.com.au

Mornington

property

OFF TO THE RACES PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 28 AUGUST, 2018

MOUNT ELIZA, MORNINGTON, MOUNT MARTHA

Fantastic Agent!

SOLD

99 Panorama Drv, Mt Martha

Mount Martha – 3 Jasper Court 3

2

Mornington – 1/6 Van Ness Avenue

4

3

Beachside Court Location With Pool, Tennis Court And Bay View

2

2

Low Maintenance Luxury With Bay Views

+ ½ acre (approx) allotment with beautiful gardens close to village shops, Mount Martha Primary School & South Beach

+ Tropical alfresco living area & north-facing sun patio

+ Swimming pool with extensive entertaining area

+ Moments to beach, Main St restaurants and shops

+ Expansive upper and lower level living areas

+ 2 lovely living areas with junior wing & master with spa Contact: Brendan Collopy 0400 339 644

Contact: Amanda Haimona 0419 387 682

$1.6m - $1.7m Inspect : By appointment

$885,000 - $965,000 Inspect : By appointment

P : 5974 8900

B O N AC C O R D E .C O M . AU

4 – 4 2 LO C H I E L AV E N U E , M O U N T M A RT H A V I C 3 9 3 4

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Page 2

ON THE COVER

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A HORSE LOVERS PARADISE Only a five-minute drive to the heart of Mornington’s shopping strip, and a 400-metre walk to Mornington racecourse, this 1 Hectare (2.5) acres approx. represents a rare opportunity, and with so many potential uses, is a unique investment opportunity. The large home consists of two independent zones, perfect for extended families. There’s potential for extra income; turning half the home to a B&B or farm stay, or even lease out paddocks and stables to trainers or horse owners looking for a convenient secure environment. The potential for future subdivision is also an attractive proposition. Other features include quiet road frontage with auto safety gates. The property is approximately 400 metres walk to the racecourse entrance. There is a brick stable block with five boxes, wash bay & feed/ tack room. A 54sqm, three bay shed ideal for float, machinery or hay. Shavings storage shed also. Five secure day-yards (four with shelters), three small and three large turnout paddocks. * All well fenced with combination of post & rail and electric. Mains water connected and scope to easily add water tanks. Dual occupancy residence consisting of c.1980 brick veneer offering three bedrooms, two bathrooms & gas heating in addition to c.2000 extension under the same roofline with separate entrance which offers a further two bedroom, bathroom and large open plan kitchen and living area in a fully self-contained design. Double carport and paved outdoor areas with good privacy. Set among picturesque, low maintenance, well established gardens.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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ADDRESS: 201 Roberts Road, MORNINGTON FOR AUCTION: Sept 8 at 11am DESCRIPTION: 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 car AGENT: Chris Berryman, 0439 313 175, 172 Main St, MORNINGTON, (03) 5975 4999

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INSPECT: Contact Agent

JUST LISTED

Mornington 1/27 Gleneagles Ave

3

2

2

For Sale

Coast And CafĂŠs, Every Day 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouse 300m to the Esplanade and 200m to the Dava Drive shops. A light-filled, open-plan design in a secluded position steps to cafes, parkland and the clifftop track. It features a broad balcony view with a bay glimpse. One of just 2 on the block, less than 5 minutes to Main Street, high ceilings, ground-floor master bedroom and open-plan living.

Easy-care courtyard, double bedrooms with BIRs, master with WIR, double-vanity family spa bathroom. Stone and s/steel kitchen, remote double garage, space for a study nook on the first-floor landing, ducted heating, split system air-conditioning, polished floorboards, understair storage. Security, solar panels, water tanks.

Price $900,000-$990,000 View As advertised or by appointment www.harcourts.com.au/VMG27843 Kara James M 0412 939 224 kara.james@harcourts.com.au Daniel Brooker M 0435 858 244 daniel.brooker@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

JUST LISTED

Mornington 25 Richardson Drive

3

1

2

For Sale

Smart, Central and Plenty of Potential Hotfoot it into Mornington with this 3 Bedroom, 1 bathroom home on 612 sqm (approx), 5mins to the heart of Main Street.

A largely original, central, well-presented domain with low-maintenance gardens and plenty of scope to update. Light-filled bedrooms with BIRs share space with a family bathroom, open-plan kitchen and dining and a separate lounge. It features a tandem carport behind double gates plus a covered terrace. Northerly-facing, no adjoining rear neighbours, walk to Narambi Reserve and Mornington Park Primary. Also includes split system heating/cooling, a gas wall furnace, ceiling fans, a two-way toilet, a workshop, mature citrus and more.

Price $500,000-$550,000 View Sat 1st September 11.30am-12pm www.harcourts.com.au/VMG27754 Kara James M 0412 939 224 kara.james@harcourts.com.au Daniel Brooker M 0435 858 244 daniel.brooker@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

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JUST LISTED

Mornington 2/42 Shandon Street Blue-Ribbon Beleura Hill Villa Private, immaculate, modern beachside 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom villa unit adjacent to the Beleura Hill Shops. 1.7km (approx) to Main Street, close to Mills Beach, metres to a café, bakery and restaurant. One of 4, No.2 is hidden from the road and features high ceilings, a sparkling semi-ensuite and an open-plan kitchen, living and meals space. Stone-topped kitchen with s/steel appliances, a breakfast bar and generous storage. Master with WIR; 2nd bedroom with BIR. Includes rear access to secure offstreet parking for 2 vehicles and a no-maintenance courtyard. Split system heating/cooling, security doors.

2

1

2

For Sale

Price $589,000 View As advertised or by appointment www.harcourts.com.au/VMG27659 Malcolm Parkinson M 0421 704 246 malcolm.parkinson@harcourts.com.au Sue Monaghan M 0400 481 862 sue.monaghan@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

JUST LISTED

Mornington 2/23 Naples Street Prized Position 500m To Fisherman’s Beach Secure a slice of beachside paradise with this freestanding 2 Bedroom, 1 bathroom unit 5 minutes’ walk to Fisherman’s Beach.

A spacious, private hideaway walking distance to Main Street, the Wilsons Road shops and reserves. At the rear of 2, on its own title with substantial off-street parking including space for a boat or caravan. Includes a large courtyard garden with a terrace, double bedrooms, generous living and a kitchen with a gas cooktop, a new dishwasher and a breakfast bar. Master with WIR; 2nd bedroom with BIR; semi-ensuite with a corner shower. Also includes heating/cooling, ceiling fans, a remote single garage with a parking space in front, 2 garden sheds, side double gates and more.

2

1

2

For Sale

Price $690,000-$755,000 View As advertised or by appointment www.harcourts.com.au/VMG27838 Malcolm Parkinson M 0421 704 246 malcolm.parkinson@harcourts.com.au Sue Monaghan M 0400 481 862 sue.monaghan@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

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JUST LISTED

Mornington 2/46 Strachans Road

3

Luxury beachside 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse, near new and 400m (approx) to the beach Luxury beachside 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse less than 12 months old and 400m (approx) to the beach. A low-maintenance family home on a block of 4, 206 sqm (approx). Features designer bathrooms dressed in stone and marble, a freestanding soaker tub, high ceilings, high doors and American Oak floorboards. 40mm stone bench tops, Calcutta marble–style Caesarstone breakfast island, s/steel Smeg appliances. King-sized master with WIR & FES, BIRs to all secondary bedrooms, space for a study nook. North-facing terrace, remote double garage with internal access, double glazed windows, zoned ducted heating/cooling.

2.5

2

For Sale

Price $960,000-$1,050,000 View As advertised or by appointment www.harcourts.com.au/VMG27622 Lauren Wild M 0413 487 179 lauren.wild@harcourts.com.au Malcolm Parkinson M 0421 704 246 malcolm.parkinson@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

Mornington 24 Taranna Street

3

1

1

For Sale

Red Hot In A Central Spot Central 3-bedroom, 1-bath brick veneer home 5 mins’ drive (approx) to Main Street and Mills Beach. An opportunity in a familyfriendly pocket with scope to update. Backs onto a neighbourhood centre, 200m (approx) to kinder, walk to shops and bus stops. The low-maintenance 532 sqm (approx) allotment features gardens front and rear, a freestanding powered garage and a secure back yard with a covered patio and a terrace. Central bathroom, second toilet off the laundry, kitchen/meals with a gas cooktop, sunlit living. Also includes split system heating/cooling, BIRs to the main bedroom and generous off-street parking.

Close to Mornington Secondary, Mornington Park Primary and St Macartans Parish Primary.

Price $500,000-$550,000 View As advertised or by appointment www.harcourts.com.au/VMG27755 Kara James M 0412 939 224 kara.james@harcourts.com.au Daniel Brooker M 0435 858 244 daniel.brooker@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

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• • • • •

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Auction 3

14 Lawson Court, Mornington Great location for easy living Beautifully presented throughout, this welcoming home is just moments to Bentons Square shops, schools, parks, Main Street and the beach. The layout is generous and includes master bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, 2 further bedrooms with built in robes, formal lounge and a large kitchen with new stainless steel appliances that precedes a spacious open plan family room bathed in natural light. A covered alfresco area provides the perfect spot for outdoor entertaining in low maintenance garden. Comfort is well catered for with ducted heating throughout, reverse cycle air conditioner and auto double garage with rear roller door and internal access.

2

2

Auction

Andrew Jones

Saturday 8th Sept, 12pm

0419 339 995 5973 2804

View: Saturday 11-11.30am & Wednesday 5-5.30pm

raywhitemornington.com Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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Auction 3

17 Kristian Court, Mount Martha Perfectly positioned for a great future Situated on a large 884m2 approx block with 2 street frontages, this single level home offers absolute convenience close to Osborne Primary School, Bentons Square Shops and the beach. Comprising main bedroom with ensuite, 2 further bedrooms with built in robes, well-equipped kitchen with adjacent dining and living area opening to a spacious covered outdoor area. There is a triple auto garage with rear roller door, ducted heating/cooling throughout and solar panels.

2

2

Auction

Andrew Jones

Saturday 22nd Sept, 11am

0419 339 995 5973 2804

View: Saturday 12-12.30pm

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MORNINGTON 1A Radley Street Beachside Bargain

Open: Sat 1-1.30pm 3

$780,000 - $840,000

2

2

Stylish Living

• Private Courtyard with timber deck, perfect for entertaining.

• No Body Corporate

Completing the package is warm timber flooring, high ceilings & lush landscaped gardens all on an easy care allotment.

MORNINGTON 2/47 Spray Street Beachside Bargain Awaits

Open: Wed 4pm & Sat 1pm 2

1

Be quick to avoid disappointment on this sensational beachside location.

5975 7733

2

2

Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Vivienne Spencer 0409 558 330

• Deluxe modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Double oven • Synthetic turf & landscaping • Heating & cooling

Molly Rogerson (03) 5975 7733

$450,000 - $480,000

1

• High Ceilings • Remote garage • Quality carpets & tiles throughout • 6 star energy rating

MORNINGTON 24a Nelson Street

Open: Sat 12-12.30pm

Peace & Position

Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

John Young 0412 766 804

3

1

$750,000- $790,000

1

This charming beachside home is situated within a short walk to the popular Fishermans Beach and town.

Combining low maintenance living with a beachside location & designed with an essence on entertaining with vast open living and huge outdoor entertaining area. Beautiful polished timber floor boards throughout the living area and new carpet has been fitted in all bedrooms.

• 3 bedrooms (2 with BIRs) • Fully renovated bathroom • Timber floors • Gas heating & air-conditioning

• Huge outdoor entertaining area • Single carport & ample off street parking • Low maintenance gardens

Perfect for downsizers, holiday home buyers and young couples looking to get into the beachside market.

Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Molly Rogerson (03) 5975 7733

www.conleyluff.com.au Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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3

$650,000 - $695,000

Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

An opportunity too good to miss awaits the first home buyer or savvy investor. This stunning 2nd level apartment located beachside is easy walking distance to main street shopping and cafes.

• Stylish 2 bedroom apartment • Secure intercom access • Front apartment • Modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Secure carpark space and storage cage

Open: Wed & Thurs 3pm & Sat 11am

Built to an exceptional standard of quality and design with a generous floor plan is this brand new 3 bedroom unit in an ideal location close to shops, parks & transport as well as providing a private and secure lifestyle suiting the first home buyer, downsizer or astute investor.

Providing an allure of space, comprising of all the creature comforts one would come to expect with a development of this calibre including the below to name just a few.

This double storey townhouse has to be the best value in Mornington! Just around the corner from vibrant Main Street, and a short stroll to the Sandy Shores of Fishermans Beach make this an ideal position.

• Three large bedrooms, master with WIR and full ensuite • Open plan Living • Gourmet Kitchen with stone Benchtops and stainless steel appliances

MT MARTHA 13/23-25 Green Island Ave

Page 10

MORNINGTON 30 Raglan Street Nelson

Open: Contact Agent 3

2

POA

2

Magic on Herbert

Construction about to Commence. Set down a quiet country like lane yet so close to all the amenities that Mornington is famous for such as Fabulous Fisherman’s beach, boutique shopping & cafes on Main Street coupled with the easy-care lifestyle that’s on offer with this stunning new abode by the Tempo Group.

• Architecturally designed both inside & out • Spacious living with zoned areas • Designer features throughout including Rammed earth features • Downstairs master suite with ensuite & fitted robe

• 2 bedrooms on the upper level & stunning main bathroom • Alfresco entertaining with lush landscape surrounds & inground pool • Deluxe stone topped kitchen with butler’s pantry

This one of a kind property is likely to set the bench mark in style, quality & opulence so be quick in securing this stunning new town home & add some of your own flair.

MORNINGTON 3/93 Herbert Street 2

Open: Wed 2pm & Sat 2pm 2

$600,000- $650,000

2

Prized position beachside of Mornington only short strolling distance to Main Street shopping, cafes, Mills Beach and transport. Downsize to a no-fuss, carefree lifestyle with this 2 bed, 2 bathroom & double remote garage villa in a well kept & established group.

Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Molly Rogerson (03) 5975 7733

• Master with ensuite and built-in robes • Outdoor entertaining • Stainless steel appliances • Timber flooring

• Double garage with internal access • Ducted heating & split system cooling

Be quick to secure this sensational single story villa ideal for downsizers, retirees or investors alike!

Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

Molly Rogerson (03) 5975 7733

If you’ve been looking for Vivienne Spencer then look no further, ConleyLUFF have welcomed her to the team!

Vivienne Spencer is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to Real Estate, with over 28 years experience in the industry coupled with her friendly personality & attention to detail making her one of Peninsula’s most recognised & successful agents.

Combining both working & living in Mornington, ensures her knowledge of the area & allows her to give advice on all the benefits the Peninsula has to offer. With a terrific sense of humour & ability to connect with people, it is just the right combination to get the job done & pays tribute to her long career in the industry.

An avid dog lover, with 2 of her own, she can be seen walking with her Irish Wolfhound Bridie & Luther, her Griffin along the walking trails on the Esplanade.

Licensed Estate Agent Phone: 0409 558 330 Email: vivienne@conleyluff.com.au

5975 7733

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642A ESPLANADE, MORNINGTON

A

T C U

N O I

“SILVER BREEZES” - ELITE FORESHORE LIVING

Adjacent the beautiful foreshore, this contemporary 3 bedroom townhouse harnesses the relaxed essence of beachside living. The 5-year-old residence boasts 2 spacious living areas, culinary kitchen with stone island and Bosch stainless-steel appliances, upper terrace and garden barbecue deck, master with ensuite, family bathroom, powder room, internal lift, ducted heating and vacuuming, split-system airconditioning, gas log fireplace and a double remote garage.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 15th September at 11am 10% deposit, balance 60 days $1.4M - $1.45M Saturday 11.00am – 11.30am James Crowder 0407 813 377 Ben Crowder 0407 557 758

UNIT 2, 9 BRUARONG CRESCENT, FRANKSTON SOUTH

ENGLISH CHARM IN EXCLUSIVE OLIVERS HILL

Grand 4 bedroom or 3 plus study, 3 bathroom English-inspired luxury residence atop Olivers Hill in the exclusive ‘Bruarong Mews’. 1 of 3 homes in a secure gated community with a magnificent circular drive.

878 sqm (approx) allotment, 3 living rooms, garaging for 3 cars and bay views. The largest of the 3 with a lush garden, an entertaining terrace and an outdoor spa. High ceilings, formal and informal living/dining, lavish master with dressing room, large wine cellar with internal access, expansive upper-level living/home office with wet bar and OFP, stone/ SS kitchen with Bosch appliances. Located in the FHS Zone, close Mt Eliza Village, Peninsula Grammar and Toorak College.

PRICE GUIDE: $1.55M - $1.7M INSPECT: Saturday 2.00pm – 2.30pm CONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

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81 Arthurs Seat Road RED HILL

9708 8667 5908 3900 Page 12

14 WALTER STREET, SAFETY BEACH

BEACHSIDE LIVING WITH AMAZING AFFORDABILITY

Sensationally situated within paces of the beach and a short zip to Dromana town centre, Martha Cove, the golf club, drive-inn and the New Atrium Restaurant, this lovely 3 bedroom home is a dream find for beach lovers, boating enthusiasts and holidaymakers. Surrounded by low maintenance coastal gardens, the residence features 2 living areas, a timeless open kitchen with Bosch dishwasher, covered alfresco patio, master ensuite, ducted heating, air conditioning and double garage.

PRICE GUIDE: $580,000 - $635,000 INSPECT: Saturday 12.00pm – 12.30pm CONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

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81 Arthurs Seat Road RED HILL

9708 8667 5908 3900

A4 B2 C 2

Mount Eliza 56 The Ridge High & Mighty

• • • • •

Family friendly 4BR plus study residence on 1207sqm (approx) Elevated setting which affords sunlit views through the tree-tops 3 zoned living areas including a fantastic open-plan family space Refurbished kitchen featuring stone surfaces, stainless appliances and quality cabinetry Massive remote db garage with workshop & storage space and internal access to house

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

Auction Saturday 15th September at 12.00pm inspect OFI or by appointment

A3 B2 C 2

Mount Martha 3 Lutana Court Beachside Bliss • • • • •

Cameron McDonald 0418 330 916

Private cul-de-sac location in beachside Mt Martha Resort style backyard with IG pool and spa in a landscaped surround Brick residence offering 3BR + study & 2 bathrooms Beautifully appointed spacious kitchen, 2 living areas Ducted heating and R/C A/C. 3.5Kw solar power system

Cameron McDonald 0418 330 916

For Sale $835,000

inspect OFI or by appointment Mornington 5976 5900

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jacobsandlowe.com.au Page 14

A4 B2 C 2

Boneo 2-4 Hyslops Road ‘Grass Tree Farm’ - 10Ac (approx)

• • • •

Industry leading free-range broiler chicken farm in a prime Peninsula locale New 7 year growing contract with Inghams Enterprises. Sound business history Four (4) highly automated, tunnel ventilated sheds Circa 2017 eye-catching 4 BR, 2 bath, db garage home with water views. Bespoke contemporary design featuring reclaimed Oregon trusses • Fully self-contained 2BR cottage/managers residence

Cameron McDonald 0418 330 916

For Sale $3,400,000-$3,700,000 inspect By appointment only

A4 B2 C 4

Hastings 276 Hodgins Road ‘Cypress Hill’ - 23 Ac (approx)

• • • • •

Four BR, 2 bath family home in ‘as new’ condition Indoor/outdoor flow with generous elevated merbau decking Double remote garage plus double carport URL & 4.5Kw solar power 160sqm (approx) workshop with office/studio accom 18m x 12m barn with 2 stables. 60m x 40m floodlit arena & safely fenced paddocks with shelters

Cameron McDonald 0418 330 916

For Sale $2,000,000

inspect OFI or by appointment Mornington 5976 5900

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jacobsandlowe.com.au

4/25 Progress Street

D l SO SOlD

A3 B2 C 4

Balnarring 83 Warrawee Road Outstanding Opportunity to Buy in Balnarring

• • • • •

True family home set on 900m2 allotment 3 generous living areas with choice of heating & cooling options Main bedroom with ensuite and WIR Other 2 bedrooms with built-in robes Excellent shedding, car/boat/caravan accommodation

John Hanna 0408 374 334

For Sale $795,000

inspect OFI or by appointment Jacobs and Lowe are pleased to offer you the opportunity to attend this exclusive seminar, hosted by Dixon Advisory:

PrE-rETirEMEnT SUPEr STraTEgiES Are you retirement ready?

This seminar aims to assist you in navigating the opportunities and challenges presented by today’s superannuation and investment environment.

You’ll explore: • Different super structures to help determine what may be most appropriate for you • Tax management strategies to consider leading into your retirement • The impact of changing super rules on all of us • Investment opportunities in today’s markets.

DATE Tuesday 4 September at 6.00 – 7.00pm^ Brooklands of Mornington, 99 Tanti Ave, Mornington ^ Light refreshments served from 7.00pm.

How to register Email your attendee names to sales@jlbre.com.au or call 03 5976 5900. We look forward to seeing you there.

Mornington 5976 5900

Hoping to Sell Privately?

In some situations it may be preferable to sell your property ff Market, uickly and uietly. ur sales team regularly list and sell homes to existing clients without conducting pen for Inspections or incurring advertising costs. ur extensive client database has been compiled over many years and may just contain that perfect buyer for your property.

or a condential discussion,

please call Directors

ameron McDonald 0418 330 916

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

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OFFSalES MARKET

Page 16

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

Mornington

Auction

A3 B2 C2

4/19-21 Marine Avenue, Mornington Parkside Perfection, Stunning Sea Views A surprise packed sensation, this pristine rear two-storey three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence not only features direct private access to CB Wilson Reserve and stunning park views but amazing sea views from the upper-level as well.

The outlooks provide a memorable and irreplaceable backdrop to the tranquil interiors that offer lovely light filled living spaces including a top-floor sea-viewing living room with balcony. Entertaining on the surrounding terraces will always be pleasurable amongst the birdsong and park greenery. Featuring a double remote garage with internal access, the prized location places you just a few minutes’ walk from the beach, buses and cosmopolitan Main Street.

Auction Inspect Contact

22nd September 11.00am As advertised or by appointment James Orton 0437 691 686 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

bowmanandcompany.com.au

bowmanandcompany.com.au Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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HIGH STREET

FUSTA LANE

400m²

400m²

400m²

400m²

400m²

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

CORDELIA STREET

KILLICK STREET

12.5

10 400m²

59

32

32

32

32

56

CUTWATER STREET

12.5

8 400m²

BAL 12.5*

58

57

55

32

27

26

32

25

400m²

400m²

400m²

400m²

400m²

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

10.5

506m²

28

32

15.9

12

29

32

32

32

32

N

12.5

11 400m²

32

10.5 12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

14

15

16

412m²

400m²

400m²

400m²

17 400m²

18 400m²

19 400m²

15.5

13

336m² 51 400m² 32

12.5 12.5

BAL 29*

12.5

32

BAL 19*

12.6

50 32

CUTWATER STREET 12.9

49 336m²

52 400m²

32

53 496m²

BAL 40*

32

Peninsula living at its finest The highly anticipated stage 2 release of Henderson Grove, Hastings is now selling. The epitome of desirable peninsula living, this boutique community is located in the quite end of High Street, surrounded by established homes yet only minutes from Hastings town centre.

•

Construction now commenced

•

Range of family sized lots available

•

Minutes from the heart of Hastings

STAGE 2 NOW SELLING 03 5979 3000 tallon.com.au

Defence Housing Australia (DHA) and eView Tallon Estate Agents do not guarantee, warrant or represent that the information contained in this advertising and marketing material is correct. Any interested parties should make their own enquiries, seek expert advice and review the contract terms.

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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Page 18

Auction

Mornington 201 Roberts Road

5

Semi-rural haven just moments to Main Street

AUCTION

Only a five-minute drive to the heart of Mornington’s shopping strip, and a 400-metre walk to Mornington racecourse, this 1 hectare (2.5) acre approx. represents a rare opportunity, and with so many potential uses, is a unique investment opportunity. The large home consists of two independent zones, perfect for extended families. There’s potential for extra income; turning half the home to a B&B or farm stay, or even lease out paddocks and stables to trainers or horse owners looking for a convenient secure environment. The potential for future subdivision is also an attractive proposition. (STCA)

Saturday, September 8th at 11am.

INSPECT (Photo ID required) Saturday 1 Sept 10.30-11am

5 CONTACT Chris Berryman 0439 313 175 Craig Vanstone 0455 139 494 Barry Plant Mornington 5975 4999

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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3

Capel Sound 63 Florence Avenue

Pretty as a picture with limitless opportunities * Set on approx. 836m2 and only 300m to the Capel Sound foreshore * The main residence offers 3 robed bedrooms, main with spa en-suite & walk through robe * 2 generous living areas serviced by reverse cycle air conditioning, central ducted heating & log fire * Featuring, French doors, polished floors, high ceilings & ornate cornices * Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher & breakfast bar * Recently repainted & re-carpeted throughout

4

2

1

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

AUCTION Sat 15th September at 11:00pm INSPECT

By Appointment

Capel Sound 2 The Galley

Rosebud 2 Leon Avenue

Nestled in a private cul-de-sac, only steps to the sparkling shores of the Capel Sound Beach and public transport. Within easy reach of the Rosebud Plaza, schools and local attractions is this brick veneer home on a very manageable and flat allotment of approximately 425sqm.

This modern home has a great kitchen with Caesarstone bench tops and stainless-steel appliances including a dishwasher. The kitchen adjoins an open plan family room with polished floorboards and there are three bedrooms – two with BIR’s & the main bedroom which has a WIR and dual-access to the main bathrooom. Complete with reverse cycle air-conditioning and a single garage, this home has a landscaped front yard and an outdoor deck to the rear of the home for entertaining.

3

AUCTION

1

Saturday 22nd September at 2:00pm INSPECT By appointment

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

3

1

FOR SALE PRICE $550,000 - $580,000 INSPECT

By Appointment

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

1

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

MORNINGTON NEWS

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2

Page 20

Rosebud 42 Fifth Avenue •Located 300m to The Rosebud Foreshore & café precinct •In the Rosebud activity structure plan •Neat 3 bedroom brick veneer home •Re-painted & re-carpeted •Well maintained & low maintenance 3

1

AUCTION Saturday 15th September at 12:30pm INSPECT By appointment

McCrae 40 Hillman Avenue •Serviced by gas heating and large garden shed •Side rear access for a boat, trailer, caravan •Great investment, holiday or first home.

•Exp rental $330pw, set on 400m2 approx.

1

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

This home is on a flat 940sqm (approx.) lot with formal and informal living & dining areas. Three bedrooms all have built-in robes and a sunny undercover deck overlooks the landscaped grounds. Other external features including a double lock-up garage and handy side access to the rear of the block to park a boat or caravan.

3

1

FOR SALE PRICE $680,000 - $720,000 INSPECT By appointment

2

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

Tootgarook 72 Guest Street

Rosebud 2/291 Jetty Road

Walking distance to the foreshore, this neat 3 bedroom, double brick home has pitched ceilings for a great sense of space and is well maintained throughout. Living areas are served by a wood heater, and externally there is a double carport and double garage with side access to the rear of the 680sqm block perfect for parking a boat, trailer, caravan. This would be a great investment property with an expected rental of about $360 per week.

One of only two on the block, this neat unit is on its own title and features open plan living with new carpets, and a kitchen with walk in pantry. Two good-sized bedrooms both have built in robes and share the main bathroom with spa bath & shower. There is a separate toilet and laundry and outside is a single garage plus carport. A neat backyard has an undercover entertaining area & garden shed.

3

AUCTION

1

Saturday 15th September at 2:00pm INSPECT By appointment

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

2

AUCTION

1

Saturday 8th September at 12.30pm INSPECT By appointment

2

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

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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4

Great estate agents

BED

4

MORNINGTON 11 Moonrise Place

BATH

2

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

CAR

2

$1,000,000 - $1,100,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

BED

4

SAFETY BEACH 109 Country Club Drive ● 2 spacious living areas, kitchen with Falcon/Miele appliances

● Full family bathroom & vast master with spa ensuite

● Zoned junior & master wings with modern bathrooms

Mornington Peninsula

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

BED

4

SAFETY BEACH 35 Seahaven Way

BATH

2

● Set among gorgeous gardens & abutting the green

2

BED

5

ST ANDREWS BEACH 525 Dundas Street ● Luxury home within paces of spectacular Rye Ocean Beach

● Bi-folds to deck, chef’s kitchen with stainless appliances

● 2 stunning living areas beneath soaring ceilings & separate dining Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Heather Robinson | 0498 537 675

BED

MORNINGTON 3 Ben Drive

2

BATH

3

$1,050,000 - $1,095,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● Luxury living within paces of the harbour, 3 living areas

Mornington Peninsula

CAR

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Lloyd Hillard | 0458 258 200

Mornington Peninsula

CAR

$1,050,000 - $1,150,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● Master ensuite, family bathroom & powder room

2

$830,000 - $910,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● 3 generous living areas, kitchen with s/steel appliances ● Large north-facing BBQ patio & room to add a pool

BATH

4

BATH

2

● Additional 1BR apartment with kitchen, lounge & ensuite Mornington Peninsula

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102

CAR

2

$1,050,000 - $1,150,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

BED

4

MOUNT MARTHA 31 Waterview Drive

BATH

2

CAR

2

$1,100,000 - $1,200,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment

● 2 generous living areas & separate dining zone

● Elegant entertainer on Waterview

● Oversized master with walk-in robe & spa ensuite

● Generous residence with views over bushland to the bay

● Oversized garage with rear access for boat/caravan/trailer Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Mornington Heather Robinson | 0498 537 675 Peninsula

● Cleverly zoned layout with 3 living areas

Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Lloyd Hillard | 0458 258 200

Mornington Peninsula

‘Mornington Peninsula’s most trusted real estate agent’

BED

MOUNT MARTHA 6 Henrietta Place

4

BATH

2

CAR

2

$720,000 - $790,000 open to view as advertised online or by appointment ● Beautifully refurbished, 2 living areas & open kitchen with s/s appliances ● Family bathroom in junior wing & master with ensuite

Awarded #1 Principal of the Year 2015 2016 and 2017

AWARD WINNER

MORNINGTON VIC

jarrod.carman@eview.com.au

Licensed Estate Agent

jarrod.carman.eview jarrodcarman

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

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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AGENCY

OF THE YEAR

Jarrod Carman 0423 144 102

● Enormous outdoor entertaining area & landscaped garden Jarrod Carman | 0423 144 102 Mornington Heather Robinson | 0498 537 675 Peninsula

eview.com.au

®

2018

Page 22

GROUP PROUD MEMBERS

BED

5

MOUNT MARTHA 11 Spencer Street

BATH

2

CAR

2

$1,200,000 - $1,300,000 open to view as advertised or by appointment

BED

2

MORNINGTON 1/767 Nepean Hwy

BATH

1

CAR

1

$400,000 - $440,000 open to view as advertised or by appointment

● Substantial beachside family home with 3 living areas

● Immaculately-presented superb brick unit

● Covered alfresco deck with bay glimpses and a view to the You Yangs

● Boasting a clever floor plan and larger-than-average outdoor area

● Easy 3-minute drive to Mount Martha Village and South Beach

● Just a stroll to the beach, Dava Drive shops & Main Street

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

NG

MI

N

IO CT

O HC

RT

FO

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

AU

Artist Impression

Artist Impression

BED

3

MCCRAE 2/1 Cowley Street

BATH

2

CAR

2

$690,000 - $750,000 open to view as advertised or by appointment

BED

4

DROMANA 25 Corey Avenue

● Superbly located just minutes to McCrae’s beach and plaza

● Light & spacious 4-bedroom BV property on quiet street ● Double drive-through garage, 2 off-road parking bays

● Super-chic stone & timber kitchen with all-Bosch appliances

● Fantastic location, walk to the beach & shopping strip

NG

CAR

2

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

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

N

IO CT

O HC

RT

FO

2

AUCTION 8th Sept @ 1.30pm open to view as advertised or by appointment

● Stunning high standard of finishes through with timber flooring

MI

BATH

AU

BED

MOUNT MARTHA 24 Secrets Way

5

BATH

2

CAR

2

AUCTION 8th Sept @ 11.30am open to view as advertised or by appointment

BED

3

MOUNT ELIZA 2/84 Beluga Street

BATH

2

CAR

2

$800,000 - $880,000 open to view as advertised or by appointment

● Beautiful 5- bedroom family entertainer with in-ground pool

● Light and spacious townhouse in quiet beachside pocket

● 3 spacious living areas, central kitchen with large timber island

● 2 living areas under soaring cathedral ceilings

● Loads of storage, DLUG & powered parking bay for the caravan Joel Hood | 0429 886 188 Adrian Calcedo| 0402 703 236

● Private location, only minutes to the beach & village

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

Mornington Peninsula's Leading Property Team

BED

MORNINGTON 11 Downward Street

4

BATH

2

CAR

2

$1,000,000 - $1,100,000 open to view as advertised or by appointment ● Spacious & airy 4-bedroom townhouse in superb beachside location ● Huge open-plan living/dining area flowing out to a spacious deck ● Kitchen with walk-in pantry, Blanco appliances & stone tops Adrian Calcedo| 0402 703 236 Joel Hood | 0429 886 188

joel hood mel nimmo adrian calcedo tyler joy

joelhoodproperty.com.au Tuesday, 28 August 2018

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Page 24

CATHERINE BUCHAN LICENSED ESTATE AGENT AREA SPECIALIST FOR MOUNT ELIZA 0497 123 123 catherinebuchan@oneagency.com.au www.oneagency.com.au

ONEAGENCY PENINSULA

Find out what your home is worth.

com.au

THE PRO PE R TY INSI G HTS SITE

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

MORNINGTON NEWS Page 25

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INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

NEW MEDICAL SUITES FOR LEASE Jarod Joseph

Sally Gray

Charlotte Rowe

•

Brand new medical suites built to top medical standards

•

Suitable for a range of different uses

•

Prominent position on Nepean Highway opposite Beluera Hill Hospital and in close proximity to the Bays hospital

•

Medical permit for 2 practitioners at any one time

•

8 car spaces

•

Floorplan allows for 2 consulting rooms and large theatre room (or option to have the theatre room made into 2 more consulting rooms)

•

Large open and bright waiting room and reception area

•

Staff room with kitchenette, storeroom and more.n

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

ADDRESS: 1052 Nepean Hwy, MORNINGTON FOR LEASE: $7,084pcm+GST+OG AGENT: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Kevin Wright Commercial Real Estate, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255

For Sale

For Lease

By Tender Closing Wednesday 10th October at 3pm 16-22 Playne Street, Frankston

94 Tanti Avenue, Mornington

Medical/Office on Tanti

Think Big. Now Think Bigger.

Land: 2,100m2* Building: 2,979m2* Zoning: Commercial 1 52 car spaces onsite Potential bay views Height limit: 38 metres* Close to train, universities, hospital and shopping centre

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 Richard Thomas 0413 828 883 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

5925 6005 nicholscrowder.com.au

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859 Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562 4/230 Main Street, Mornington MORNINGTON NEWS

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*(approx.)

Approx. 280m2 fully renovated building Medical permit x 4 Open plan reception with large waiting room 5 spacious consulting rooms Ducted heating & cooling throughout with high speed data Amenities inc disabled bathroom for staff/patients/clients 11 car parks on-site

Page 26

/ Commercial jacobsandlowe.com.au/commercial

Mornington

4/25 Progress Street FANTASTIC FOR THE OWNER OCCUPIER OR INVESTOR 250m2 approx plus mezzanine storage Industrial 3 zoning n Vacant Possession n First class office space with heating & cooling n Fully monitored security system n Ready to occupy today n

D l sO

n

sOlD

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington

New listiNg

3 Satu Way

SPACE & PARKING GALORE - UPSIZE YOUR BUSINESS 980m2 building approx plus mezzanine Land area 2166m2 approximately n 28 carparking spaces n Direct access to Mornington-Tyabb Road n Fabulous light and bright showroom with suspended ceiling n 3 roller doors for access to the large warehouse space n n

FOR leAse $10,000 pcm + gst + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

New listiNg

Mornington

Mount eliza

23/1140 Nepean Highway

11/20-22 Ranelagh Drive

n n n

95m2 approx of office space with plenty of natural light Kitchenette facilities and lift access Available mid-September

FOR leAse $2860 pcm + gst + Ogs

sustaining her passion for real estate to provide the best experience for her clients, Commercial Portfolio Assistant

lee Martin

n n n

Fitted out office space plus warehouse and storage Glass front entry and rear roller door Kitchen and toilet facilities

FOR leAse $1900 pcm + gst + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington

956 Nepean Highway n n n

If you’re looking to relocate your medical practice, look no further!

Great exposure to Nepean Highway, with ample off-street parking.

Register your interest now.

FOR leAse Contact Agent

Mornington 5976 5900

0407 743 858

jacobsandlowe.com.au

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

MORNINGTON NEWS Page 27

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Michelle Adams

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT

Fit Out Sale- Mornington

For Lease - Rosebud

Absolute Prime Location

An Opportunity Not To Be Missed

NE

W

• Retail space of approx. 52sqm in the heart of Main Street • High foot traffic area linking Main Street to Mornington Central • 4x4x4x4 year lease package available • Rental of approx. $2,800pcm+GST+OG • Fit Out sale only

• Café and restaurant space in prime beachfront location • Ideal location in huge summer foot traffic area 15m from foreshore • Reasonable rent with great lease packages available • Fantastic opportunity to establish your business in time for the summer trade.

Restaurant - 158sqm - $87,000pa+GST+OG Cafe 1- 71sqm- $39,600pa +GST+OG Cafe 2- 79.6sqm- $44,000pa +GST+OG Cafe 3- 103sqm- $55,000pa +GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price $56,000 (Fit Out Only) Lease Price $2,800pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

NE

W

Fit Out Sale - Mount Martha

Fit Out Sale - Mornington

Perfect Position - Fit out only

Key To The Door

• Large retail space of approx. 160sqm • Positioned smack in the middle of the shopping strip • High foot traffic area • Long and strong lease package available

• Prime Main Street Location • Large shop of approx. 187sqm including storage at rear • Car parking with rear roller door access • Long Term Lease Package • Fit out sale only

Sale Price: $59,000 (Fit Out Only) Lease Price: $5,050pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $135,000 (Fit out only) Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - McCrae

Business Sale - Balnarring Balnarring Produce

• Brilliant café in McCrae • Busy vibrant atmosphere • Licenced venue with inside and outside dining • Extremely well known iconic venue • Excellent rent and lease package available

• Well established business of over 20 years with loyal customer base.

• Great potential for further expansion • Specialising in stockfeeds, pet supplies and garden products • Located in an area with rich agricultural heritage and an abundance of small farms, hobby farms, keen gardeners and pet owners.

• Ideally suited to owner/operator or business owner in related field.

RE

DU

CE

D

Cafe By The Bay

Business Sale – Mornington

Sale Price $295,000+SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Sale Price: $275,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Business Sale - Rosebud

For Sale or Lease - Mornington

Business Sale - Frankston

Zumay - A Household Name

Fresh Fish Shop

A Cut Above The Rest At A Bargain Price

Storage

Sale Price: $300,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $175,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Sale Price: $45,000 WIWO Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease: $480pcm / Sale Price: $79,950 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

• Thriving reputation in local area • Strong social media presence • Elegant 80sqm salon with 10 stations and 3 basins • Highly effective systems to ensure ongoing profitability and off site management

Business Sale- Rye

• Popular hairdresser in busy shopping centre • High foot traffic area in Shannon Street Mall • 8 workstations and 2 wash basins • Operates at ‘No Appointment Necessary’ salon • Attractive lease package available

Business Sale - Somerville

DR R E A ST DU ICA CE LL D Y

Business Sale - Mornington

• Established business of nearly 10 years • Fantastic turnover in excess of $400,000 • Purpose built fit out for business • Excellent rent of $3,000 per month approximate • Quality business showing great returns for short hours

Bar and Home Brewing Equipment

• Bar shop specialising in home brewing supplies and everything to decorate your man cave • Located on busy Tyabb Road • Extensive customer base.

• Huge potential to expand this business

Sale Price: $40,000 + SAV Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

PH: (03) 5977 2255

• Highly successful business with excellent takings • Situated opposite beach on corner location • Established clientele supporting the business • Licensed to 10 pm with indoor and outdoor seating • Excellent lease package available

Sale Price: $230,000 + SAV Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

Family Retreat Cafe

• Brilliant business catering to the enjoyment of children • Parents relax whilst children play • Located next door to major retailer • Solid bookings for children’s parties • Growing business in high growth residential region

Sale Price: $70,000 WIWO Contact: Andrew Walsh 0419 889 353

www.kevinwrightre.com.au

Properties For Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE ( Mornington unless specified) 2/10 Blamey Place - varying sizes From $195pw 6/356 Main Street - 105sqm From $195pw 11 Railway Grove - varying sizes POA 4/15 Carbine Way - From 12sqm From $750pcm + GST Suite 2, Level 3/28 Main Street - 14sqm $1300pcm + GST + SF 1/26 McLaren Place - 10sqm From $195pw SHOPS FOR LEASE( Mornington unless specified) 1A - 1D Jetty Rd, Rosebud From 70sqm From $3300pcm + GST + OG 176 Main Street - 60sqm $4870pcm + GST + OG 897 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud - 180sqm $3300pcm + GST + OG Main Street - 210sqm $5500pcm + GST + OG STORAGE (Mornington unless specified) 18/10 Blamey Place - 17.5sqm

$480pcm + GST

MEDICAL (Mornington unless specified) 1052 Nepean Hwy

$7084pcm + GST + OG

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington VIC 3931 Tuesday, 28 August 2018

MORNINGTON NEWS

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Rowees Café & Bar

• Smack in the middle of Mornington CBD • Drive your car directly to Storage unit door.

• Unload from your own loading bay • Approx 7.5mx2.3m with high ceiling • Ideal for Real Estate Agents, Accountants, Solicitors etc

Page 28

WHAT’S NEW...

How do you live your life? Whole Medicine GPs review lifestyle factors affecting locals’ health and wellbeing WHETHER you have a straight-forward medical issue or a longstanding complex condition – understanding how you live your life is the key to being well, says Dr Michelle Woolhouse, passionate integrative GP (MBBS, FRACGP, FACNEM, FASLM).

How to be well Taking the time to explore things like the physical, mental, emotional and environmental factors at play in your life is paramount, explains Dr Woolhouse.

“When we know the whole-story, we can help treat the cause – not just your symptoms.”

What’s new Established in 2009 as Peninsula Holistic General Practice, founder Dr Woolhouse led her team through an exciting transformation in late 2017 to become Whole Medicine.

Since then, the team of 6 integrative doctors and 4 allied health specialists have been busy treating patients for all of the medical issues a regular GP does, but also delving deeper into the cause and treatment options for longer-term conditions.

Tap into lifestyle medicine At Whole Medicine, the GPs combine general practice with evidence-based natural medicine. It’s an approach that calls on both science and holistic practices to help men, women and children be well.

Professor Avni Sali AM, Director of the National Institute of Integrative Medicine, adds Mornington Peninsula

residents will benefit from having access to this “modern medicine”.

“It is not just about trying to treat a someone’s cancer, ulcer or asthma – we are looking at the whole person. This means, understanding the mind and the body, as well as taking the time to educate patients about their health,” he said.

Booking for your needs To book an on-the-day appointment for short, urgent matters or a longer ap-

pointment when it’s needed, visit www. wholemedicine.com.au, phone 03 5986 4229 or stop by the refurbished rooms at 113 Boneo Road, Rosebud.

Opening Hours: Monday-Friday: 9.00am-5.30pm, Saturday: 9am-1pm Connect: www.facebook.com/wholemedicinerosebud/ Medicare: Rebates apply to all services

Sail awaytfor Father’s Day

Plan Sale

! e g n a R e g Hu Only While Stocks Last!

BOATS, beers, meats and sweets – what more could a Dad want this Father’s Day! Searoad Ferries is giving you the chance to treat your special Dad to all of these things at our Blokes High Tea. Taking place on Father’s Day, Sunday 2 September, Head Chef, Brent Love, will be serving up tasty delights with Dad’s in mind – everything from pork sliders and lamb pies, to maple bacon pannacotta and mini donughts. Throw in a paddle of locally produced craft beers for Dad and it truly will be a feast fit for a king!

Departing Queenscliff & Sorrento at 11am and 2pm, the Blokes High Tea includes food, beer sampler paddle, tea, coffee and a two hour sailing across Port Phillip Bay. High Tea will be served in the nautical surrounds of the Lonsdale Lounge & Portsea Lounge onboard the Ferries. Cost per person is $65 and bookings are essential.

To book, or for further information, please visit: www.searoad.com.au/dadsday/

Treat Dad with a trip to the from $5.95 from $3.95 from $3.95 from $5.95 theatre this Father’s Day Wholesale potted plants $3.95 Massive Range

HEBE "PRETTY IN PINK"

Plus

PITTOSPORUM SILVER SHEEN

WEEPING LILLY PILLY

from

TYPICALLY, Father’s Day consists of spending the day with your father or a father figure.

On this day, it’s a gesture of love to buy him a card and present, like underwear and socks, gift vouchers to their favourite shops, tools for on rs pe r pe the shed or even equipment for the kitchen. But this year, go all out for something that probably Sail with an Ale, wouldn’t cross your mind as a present for dad – Meats & Sweets! a trip to the theatre! *ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST Albeit with good intentions, the joy of giving Book a blokes high tea this Fathers Day and receiving cliché gifts soon fades whereas the gift of giving dad an experience he’ll love and treat the Dad in your life. can last a lifetime, particularly for a father who enjoys activities with his children over materialwww.searoad.com.au or call 03 5257 4500

$65

GOLDEN DIOSMA

istic items.

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PAGE 34

Southern Peninsula News

14 August 2018

Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 45

LETTERS

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

Mornington rail better option than Baxter Henry Kelsall’s letter (“Parties ‘united’ over waste of rail money” 21/8/18) misses the point about important transport challenges faced by Mornington Peninsula Shire. While he presents some admirable options for alternative uses of the money, the fact is that if you drive to Frankston to catch a train there is nowhere to park. By 8.30am the car park is full.

Two additional stations on the network will alleviate this.

An even better, more sensible option would be to re-open and electrify the line to Mornington where a much larger population base exists than at Baxter and surrounds. This would enable people of the southern peninsula - such as Dromana, Rosebud and Rye - to access the rail network without driving to Frankston (or Baxter) and Frankston residents would get their railway car park back.

The shire and the state government need to make the right choices to help residents move more easily around the peninsula and beyond.

Railways are a great way to achieve this and take pressure off the road network.

John Manfield, Blairgowrie.

Transport not found What a beautiful publication is FOUND, which has found its way to our letter boxes and showcases the best of our beautiful Mornington Peninsula.

We are truly blessed to live in such a picturesque location.

However, I feel that there an omission which should be corrected. FOUND assumes that everyone will be driving to and around the peninsula.

However, there are those who come by public transport. There is a Services page for Mornington Peninsula Visitor Information Centre listing services available. But it does not mention public transport timetables.

I have counted 11 places accessible by the 788 bus, perhaps its 75 minute frequency at weekends should be mentioned.

Also, one must question as to when there is going to be closer access to the ferry at Sorrento instead of the steep hill.

Let’s hope there will be some of this resolved in the future.

Brenda Rowlands, Mt Eliza Editor: FOUND is published by Mornington Peninsula Tourism and the Mornington Peninsula News Group (publisher of this newspaper is a sponsor).

Fascist actions There is a children’s health crisis on Nauru Island. A 12-year-old boy with severe muscle damage is on a starvation regime because his mental health is deteriorating.

[Former Home Affairs Minister] Peter Dutton refused to act and bring him to Australia for treatment. A 14-year-old boy is also on a starvation diet -again the Australian government refuses to act.

What sort of nation are we to stoop to the level of cruelty on this scale?

The Pacific Forum will be meeting in Asia next month. The publicity that will published overseas will further blacken our reputation internationally. Australia is already being exposed for its heartless treatment of refugees.

To hold people who have refugee status

indefinitely is a crime against humanity.

I urge concerned people to write to the Minister for Immigration and Home Security (whoever that is) on their behalf now. We are not a fascist country and this is a fascist policy.

Please bring the refugees to Australia - six years of detention are punishment enough.

I am writing on behalf of Grandmothers Against the Detention of Children, GADRC. Patricia Rayner, Somers

The cost of energy Default energy prices on power companies, as well as tough penalties for providers that failed to bring costs down is more government tampering rather than dealing with the problem.

Does anyone think this will work in the long term? It looks good on paper but what it means is that in order for the corporate mafia to continue to grow their profits they will now make many people redundant, outsource jobs to India and stop fixing infrastructure.

The end result is a failing grid in worse shape than it is now.

Australia’s 2014 electricity prices are low by overall international standards, being ranked 22nd out of 38.

Just more political fodder, they add to the feeding trough for the brainless dead.

Now for the kicker: renewable energy is cheaper than coal-fired.

Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

Bleak outlook for life Must we starve? We recently had a letter imploring us to stop eating fish (“Fishing is cruel” 7/8/18). Now we have a letter warning us of the disastrous consequences of eating other land animals (“Animal-linked drought” Letters 14/8/18). Next we will have to stop eating plants because they are “saving” us by turning carbon dioxide into oxygen.

All in all, things don’t look too good for those of us that need to eat.

If you’re really serious about doing something for the planet then stop playing around the edges. Get serious and stop having babies.

Rod Bennett, Hastings

Stop drinking milk Dairy farmers are telling people that the supermarkets are making them work for a pittance. But who are the real victims here?

I grew up on a dairy farm and discovered while very young that cows, like humans, gestate for nine months, but their calves are ripped from the distraught mothers a few hours after they are born.

Anyone who has witnessed a cow returning again and again to the place her missing baby was born, and often refusing to eat, will never again doubt that these animals suffer and feel grief as we do.

The male or “bobby” calves are usually sent for slaughter at five days old, terrified, cold and hungry, and can legally be transported for up to 30 hours, without food, to a terrifying slaughter.

The heifers enter the same cycle of constant pregnancy and milking. When their bodies wear out and their milk production wanes, they are slaughtered as “spent” at the age of five to seven years old, less than a quarter of their potential age.

Cow’s milk is suited to the nutritional needs of calves, who have four stomachs and gain hundreds of kilos in a matter of months. For humans, milk is high in fat, a common trigger for allergies, and linked to many illnesses.

Asking people to buy more milk, and pay more for it, to keep dairy farmers in business is like saying we should all smoke cigarettes, to support struggling tobacco farmers.

Humans don’t need to drink cows’ milk, and we’re healthier if we don’t. Let the invisible hand of the market do its work, and then the farmers can move (like tobacco farmers did) into more ethical products that cause less suffering, less human disease, and less pollution.

Desmond Bellamy, PETA Australia

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

George Patterson writes from “somewhere in France” Compiled by Brodie Cowburn MR A. Patterson has received the following letter from his son George, who has been on active service for some considerable time, and still appears to be going strong: Dear Father and Mother, Have just received your very welcome letter and pleased to hear that you are all well as it leaves me at present.

I have met Len Mackie at last and have been with him all the afternoon.

He seems to walk a bit lame yet and do not think he will last over here long.

Things are very quiet at present after some of the lively times that we have had. It just seems like heaven to have an easy time of it and we have deserved all that we are getting, and when I get back I will tell you things that will open your eyes, about what our lads have done.

They are, without a doubt, the finest soldiers in this war, and it would have been ‘God help England’ without a few of our lads that could stand and hold the Fritzies with odds 20 to 1; and now no matter where we go about France the French people give us a bonny time, especially in Paris where they make you feel like if you were at home, and now the Yanks are pouring in, in thousands we might get that long spell that has been promised to us, and the one that we have earned too.

Glad to hear something of Chas.

Watson, as I have not had a letter from him for some months now, but he still sends papers to me, which come in very handy now-a-days, and I would like to find out his address so I could write and thank him for same. ***

PAGE 46

Mornington News

NATURALLY the people of the English speaking race, standing shoulder to shoulder in the fight for the world’s freedom, are possessed by a strong desire to draw closer the ties which unite them.

In moments of expansion Londoners feel that it would be good to have a man like Hughes living in their midst; and New Yorkers are impressed by the nation that a man of high calibre residing in the United States would do much to promote profitable intercourse between America and Australia.

We feel that Australia should be better versed in the purposes of Great Britain, and that Great Britain should have fuller knowledge of the feeling of the dominions.

The war has taught us how closely our fortunes are united; has taught us that if at any future time England should fall to the Hun, we must perish as a free, self governing people.

We would very gladly be represented in the councils of Great Britain

by Australians of mark, who would inform Federal Ministers of Britain’s purposes. Hitherto “Home” appointment have too often been made by way of rewarding a veteran who lagged superfluous on the local stage, or of getting rid of political friends who had grown troublesome.

It has always been recognised that no politician can always remain in London as the representative of Australia today. Changes of thought and feeling come rapidly, so that two or three years about Westminster put a man our of touch with the Federal Parliament. So those in the prime of life are seldom disposed to accept an appointment necessarily temporary

28 August 2018

and which may last just long enough to leave them outside new political alliances.

Perhaps if an honest attempt is made it may be possible to send as High Commissioners, as Agents General, as commercial delegates, men elected simply because they are fit for the task they undertake. Hitherto, there has been no attempt.

Positions of the kind referred to have been openly regarded as prizes for important services to one or other of the great parties, and as a result pegs have been thrust into holes without much regard to fitness.

So there is universal growling at a system which in thirteen years has raised the cost of Australian representation in London from £25,000 to £140, 000, and which so far as most of us can see has not given us a much better service in return than we received in 1905.

The only reason for assuming that other appointments may be made on sounder lines is that the times are critical, and that all but the basest feel a stronger sense of national duty than they cherished in the pre-war days. *** THE attention of motorists and others is directed to an advertisment in another column, drawing attention to some special lines now on sale at H. P. Forster’s garage, Frankston. *** MRS Bunney intimates by advertisment in another column that she has taken over the fruit, vegetable, and confectionery business lately carried on by Mrs Rimmer, and hopes to command a share of public patronage. *** A PAINFULLY sudden death oc-

curred at Mornington on Tuesday 20th inst, when Mr Louis Harrison, whilst ascending the stairs at the Grand Hotel, suddenly collapsed. The deceased, who had been the proprietor of the Grand Hotel for a number of years, was well known in the district, and was universally esteemed.

He was connected with, and took an active part in, all the local sporting bodies, and was a prominent figure in any movement for the benefit of the town. Great sympathy is expressed by a wide circle of friends for MRs Harrison and family in their great bereavement. *** THE following letter has been received from Sir David. Hennesy, in which a cheque for £1 1s was enclosed for the Avenue of Honor: Dear Mr President, In reply to yours of 19th inst. I am enclosing my cheque for 21s towards planting trees in memory of our brave boys who have nobly died for their Country’s cause.

I must congratulate you, and the great band of Patriotic workers of Frankston who have so unselfishly assisted in all movements for the cause and benefit of our fighting heroes. *** ANOTHER of the series of fortnightly euchre parties and dances under the auspices of the “Wattle” Club was held in the Frankston Mechanics’ on Thursday, 29th inst; There was a good attendance, and the prizes for the euchre tournament fell to Mrs Lee and Mr Thompson senr.

After an enjoyable supper, the usual dance was held. *** FRANKSTON Court of Petty Ses-

sions. Monday, 26th August 1918.

Before Messrs Knight, P.M., Oates, Grant, Williams and McLean, J’s.P. F. S. Taylor, Frankston, and Evelyn Ikey were each fined 10s with 4s costs, for failing to have their daries licensed.

A youth named Ezekiah Smith, 18 years, was charged with trespassing on Railway land at Chelsea, and with unlawfully assaulting Thomas Petty.

Station Master at Chelsea.

He pleaded guilty to the first charge and was fined 10s. On the second charge he pleaded not guilty. After hearing the evidence the P.M. said he was convinced that he was guilty of an assault, though not a very serious one. On account of the youth of the accused he would not record a conviction, but would adjourn the case to a date to be fixed. *** IN MEMORIAM. ADDICOTT—In loving memory of Arnold, who died 2nd September, 1917 (result of motor accident on Hastings Road) He bade no one a last farewell, He said good-bye to no one, His spirit had fled before we knew That from us he had gone.

Inserted by his loving father, mother, sisters and brothers. *** WANTED TO BUY—PIANO. Cash before leaving house Iron frame. State price. No humbug. Reply to PIANO, Frankston P O. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 31 August 1918

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Tips For How Melbourne Can Get Its Mojo Back

By Stuart McCullough WHOOPS. After a seven-year reign, Melbourne has finally lost the title of ‘World’s Most Liveable City’ to Vienna. And, if I’m being honest, when I heard the news I couldn’t help but feel somewhat responsible. Last week, a brown hatchback cut me off without so much as indicating and in response to that provocation; I not only used my horn but also deployed the kind of language that should only ever be used at sea. It’s a small thing in the scheme of things but, I fear, it may well have been the difference between first and second. Frankly, I find hard to imagine that the sweet citizens of Vienna would ever say the type of things that came out of my mouth.

Truth told, I’m surprised it didn’t happen sooner. Frankly, I wouldn’t have been surprised if we’d been disqualified completely after Meat Loaf sang at the Grand Final a few years back. As a general rule, it’s hard to reconcile the idea that you’re in the world’s most liveable city and having to cover your ears with your hands while some dude tunelessly caterwauls as though he’s about to spontaneously combust. Perhaps news of this event has only now filtered its way back to the continent. It’s unfair if it counts against us - I feel we’ve made amends since then.

That it’s Vienna that’s beaten us hurts somewhat. Last I saw of Vienna, it was a total mess and Orson Welles was hiding there. Things have improved since Harry Lime’s last visit.

But it gets worse. According to the internet, Vienna is known for it’s love of coffee and devotion to the wiener

schnitzel which, to my eye, looks a lot like a parma save that it doesn’t come with chips. This stings. It’d be okay if we were relegated to second place by a city that was so completely different to ours that you could chalk the result up to personal preference.

But no, Vienna is a lot like Melbourne. Except that – according to

the Economist - it’s just that little bit better.

I demand a recount. If we can’t distinguish ourselves in terms of cuisine, there’s always culture. Melbourne has produced a slew of wonderful musical artists; from Nick Cave to Olivia Newton-John. Crowded House was formed in Melbourne. Ditto Men at

Work. AC/DC lived here for a time.

Vienna, for its part, has produced Falco. Granted, ‘Rock Me Amadeus’ has a certain, albeit limited charm, but I can’t see him sustaining a Sunday afternoon residency at the Espie for any more than a couple of weeks. At best.

It’s true that Mozart used to live in Vienna, but so too did Hitler and Stalin. To the best of my knowledge, neither of those losers ever set foot in Melbourne. For its part, Melbourne still has a couple of drive-in cinemas as well as a Blockbuster video store. This, I feel, ought to count for something. There’s the Boxing Day Test, the AFL Grand Final and a day off work for a horse race. Beat that, Vienna.

I guess Vienna had Sigmund Freud, but Melbourne produced Barry Humphries, whose work would likely cause Siggie to have a total meltdown. It’s not just famous people, either. Melbourne is very much about nature. Even today, parts of the city are home to a number rare and fragile species like the fairy penguins of St Kilda and the hipsters of North Fitzroy. Both emerge at dusk to feed, although only one of them is silly enough to wear skinny jeans and use beard wax.

Now that the unthinkable has happened, it’s time to reassess. Was it really my intemperance that has seen an entire city taken down a notch?

Hopefully not. But a crown, once lost, is almost impossible to regain.

It’s going to take cooperation if we want to ensure that this demotion is not the beginning of a downward slide into obscurity. Put simply, we

need to redouble our efforts. Luckily, there are plenty of things we can do to make the joint even more liveable than it already is.

Moomba should be every weekend. I don’t mean some reduced circumstances, cut-price, discounted two-dollar-shop version of Moomba, either. I’m talking the Chinese Dragon, birdman rally and the parade that has no discernable theme and makes no real actual sense but we love it just the same – the whole shebang. The city is never better than it is during Moomba. It’s pretty much the same every year, making it weekly is something everyone could enjoy.

We should start indicating when changing lanes. Granted, it’s currently a rule but the city would be even better if we all swallowed our pride and actually started doing it. The Yarra should be concreted (it’s doing us no favours) and Bourke Street completely carpeted from one end to the other. ‘You’re Going Home in the back of a Divvy Van’ should be given the full operatic treatment it so richly deserves. There are heaps of things we can do to win back the title that rightly belongs to us.

There’s nothing so challenging as a change in status. The worst thing about being a champion is knowing that, someday, someone will replace you. It’s inevitable. Seven years is a pretty impressive reign. It’s at least worthy of a plaque of some kind. Or, in true Melbournian style, a public holiday. I’m sure we’ll reclaim our crown at some point. I, for one, will do my best not to let the side down. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 47

RON VINCENT DELIVERING THE SACRED MESSAGE

THERE’S an old saying that some musicians look more like the artist than the artist themselves. This could not be truer of Ron Vincent who happens to be the spitting image of Cat Stevens, with his wild dark mane, haunting voice and gentle demeanour.

“I am not imitating Cat Stevens but simply sharing his music with others who have been influenced as much as I have,” says Maltese-born Ron, who describes himself as a Sharman with his long dark hair and beard.

Whatever the reason, one thing’s for sure – all the hard work and dedication that Ron has

put into spreading the songs of peace and love on behalf of the artist has paid off, with Ron officially recognised by the family of Yusuf/Cat Stevens as the messenger of his music.

“A couple of years ago I spent a few days in London with Yusuf’s brother, David Gordon.

We had been kept in touch and David was kind enough to take me around to all the places he and Yusuf used to hang out at. It was a magical experience as I saw all the places I had heard about,” says Ron who was in the UK on a promotional visit.

“When David found out I was going to be in

London he contacted me and said the family loved my show and would like to recognise me as the only approved performer of Cat Stevens’ songs.”

“The wonderful thing is the family know I care deeply about the music and that’s what it’s all about for me. I deliver it in the way Cat Stevens did.”

Ron’s affiliation with Cat Stevens has lasted over three decades, since being introduced to the 1970’s singer as a lad, and has made it his mission to create an authentic tribute show to the iconic singer-songwriter.

Anyone who sees Ron in concert is blown away by his unique mellow renditions of all the Cat Stevens favourites. He even throws in a few that are not as well known. By the end of the concert, the audience is mesmerised and if they didn’t know much about Cat Stevens before, they are certainly fans now.

“I want to give audiences the experience of seeing a Cat Stevens show,” says Ron. Ron Vincent will be playing at The Publican in Mornington on Sunday 9th September at 4pm. Tickets available at the venue or by calling or texting 0421 584 263.

MICHAEL JACKSON – THE LEGACY TOUR DUE to popular demand across Australia, Abstract Entertainment is proud to announce Michael Jackson - The Legacy Tour will return in 2018 for a national tour. This world class production has toured the world to rave reviews and is the one and only Michael Jackson show that features actual Michael Jackson staff, singers and band members.

The show is produced and directed by its star performer, William Hall.

William Hall embodies the voice the dance character and persona of the legendary MJ to perfection. The Texan has been performing since he was three and is an accomplished dancer, choreographer and musician. His love of Michael Jackson started at a young age and is now recognized worldwide as one of the best Michael Jackson tribute artists. His sell out tours are a testament to his dedication to deliver the kind of perfect show that Michael was famous for. He has had the privilege of performing for Michael’s family – including his mother Katherine Jackson – in 2011 and will forever be one of his most special career moments.

PAGE 48

Mornington News

28 August 2018

William has worked with some of Michael Jackson’s most trusted friends and colleagues and have toured with him at various times.

These include guitarist Tommy Organ from Michael Jackson’s “This Is It” Tour, bassist Sam Sims, long-time work affiliate to MJ studio and stage and world renowned Bassist and choreographer LaVelle Smith Jr who featured in both the BAD and Dangerous Tours.

William Hall performs with an exceptional cast of outstanding professionals who embody the soul and passion of MJ’s music - from the vocals, choreography, replica of costumes and so much more....

Michael Jackson - The Legacy Tour features all the King of Pop’s biggest hits - packed with authentic touches and flair. This is as close as it is ever going to be of experiencing a Michael Jackson concert!

Michael Jackson - The Legacy Tour will be at Frankston Arts Centre on Thursday 4 October. Tickets on sale now at: www. abstractentertainment.net

Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 49

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 51

scoreboard

MORNINGTON NEWS

Red Hill break long drought DIVISION TWO

By Brodie Cowburn THERE was drama for Dromana this Saturday, as they stumbled to a shock loss in the Division Two semi final at Thomas Barclay Oval, with their Red Hill opponents winning their way to their first Grand Final since 1990.

The Tigers have dominated nearly every opponent during the home and away season, and were expected to claim a win over the Hillmen to secure their spot in the big dance.

Things got off to a strong start for the Tigers, who capitalised on Red Hill’s sloppiness in front of goal to take a 15 point lead into the first break.

After quarter time, momentum swung in favour of Red Hill, as they scored four goals to Dromana’s zero to claim the lead. Although they went into half time with the lead, their form in front of goal was proving worrisome.

Despite maintaining the lead, Red Hill continued to have little luck putting goals on the board in the second half. Having kicked six goals and 16 behinds going into the final term, there was a chance their wastefulness could cost them.

In the final quarter, Red Hill held strong and put on an inspiring performance. Defender Jonah Siverson played a manic final term, winning every contest and ensuring that the Tigers remained scoreless in the final term.

Siverson’s stunning last quarter heroics helped his Red Hill side to their most famous victory in 28 years, as they advanced to the Division Two Grand Final with a 6.9 (45) to 7.17 (59) win.

Red Hill coach Jamie Mollo said that he was “rapt” that his side would be breaking their long drought without a grand final appearance.

“We knew we had to provide four quarter effort, which was really important to us on the day. We’re really exciting we’re into a Grand Final, we haven’t been in one for a long time.

The boys are rapt but we’ve still got a job to do, so we’ll keep a lid on it for now,” he said.

Red Hill will enjoy a week off, although Mollo has already started thinking ahead about how to win the Grand Final.

“We’ll need to emulate what we did today. They’re a ripper side and if we can do that throughout the period of the game we can get the win as well, but we’re just really excited to be there,” he said.

The loss was Dromana’s second for the year, having previously lost to Red Hill in round nine. They are not out of contention yet though, they will play the winner of Karingal v Langwarrin in a Preliminary Final next week.

That match will be at Somerville Recreation Reserve on Saturday.

Chasing a flag: Red Hill have upset Dromana to claim their spot in the Division Two Grand Final. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Stonecats survive scare DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn FRANKSTON YCW have sent Edithvale-Aspendale crashing out of the Division One finals with a hard fought come from behind victory.

The game got off to a tense start, with both sides trading blows in an incredibly tight first half. The Stonecats held a three point lead going into the half time break.

In the third term, the Eagles blew the game apart with a five goals to one quarter putting Frankston YCW on the ropes with a quarter left to play.

Although they looked down and out going into the final term, the Stonecats fought back with everything they had, and snatched back the lead late in the game to keep their premiership hopes alive.

It certainly wasn’t an easy task, but Frankston YCW overcame their 20 point deficit to claim an 11.8 (74) to 11.16 (82) win.

Frankston YCW will continue to have to do it the hard way, and will face the loser of the Mt Eliza v Pines match at PLACE next week. Although there is no margin for error for the Stonecats, the side that won seven of the last eight Nepean division premierships showed they can never be counted out.

Paul Minchington put on a stunning performance for the Stonecats, booting five majors to win the game for his side in a best on ground performance. Christian Ongarello also performed admirably, while Macklin Raine gave his midfielders first use of the ball all day.

The result is a tough one to swallow for Edi-Asp, who were in 2nd place only a few weeks ago before injuries hit.

PAGE 52

Mornington News

South Eastern Womens finals get underway SEWF

Booted out: The Stonecats have sent the Edi-Asp Eagles flying out of finals.

Picture: Andrew Hurst

28 August 2018

By Brodie Cowburn MORNINGTON have advanced to the SEWF Division One preliminary final with a gritty over Cranbourne at Holm Park Reserve.

The Bulldogs got off to a strong start in the first term and held their opponents to just one behind, before the Eagles fought back to bring themselves within two points of the lead at half time.

From that point on, the game opened up for the Bulldogs, as they held the Eagles scoreless in the third quarter and established an unassailable lead.

Cranbourne could only manage four behind in the second half, as they fell to Mornington 1.6 (12) to 3.7 (25).

Goalscorers Elizabeth Muir and Jacqueline Vogt were among the best for Mornington, while Vicki Sanford also performed well.

Mornington’s win will see them play off in the preliminary final against Seaford, who are aiming to take advantage of their double chance following their loss to Eastern Devils.

It was a dream game for the Tigers up until three-quarter time, as the held Eastern Devils to just two behinds going into the final term.

Unfortunately for Seaford, the Devils would storm back to snatch back the lead in the final quarter and claim a spot in the Grand Final.

Seaford couldn’t manage a single score in the final term, as Eastern Devils got the better of them 4.5 (29) to 2.6 (18).

In Division Two, Seaford’s twos were put to the sword by a dominant Bass Coast outfit.

Bass Coast have been by far and away the best side of the Division Two competition, and they showed their class with a thumping 57 point win.

Seaford could only contribute a measly two behinds to the scoreboard, as they were beaten 8.11 (59) to 0.2 (2).

They will play off in the Preliminary Final against Tyabb, who bested Eastern Devils in a tense clash.

The Yabbies got off to a dominant start, but couldn’t punish the Devils on the scoreboard. By the quarter time break they had kicked just one goal to go with their seven behinds.

Although they remained inconsistent in front of goal, they were just able to hold on to claim a 3.1 919) to 3.10 (28) win.

Kylie Vigliarolo was the difference for the Yabbies, booting a major in a best on ground performance.

In Division Three, Hasting have advanced to the grand final with a comfortable 7.3 (45) to 2.2 (14) win over Frankston Bombers.

Kathryne Syer proved the difference, with her three goal haul helping her side to a spot in the premiership decider.

Frankston Bombers were saved by the double chance, and will now play in a preliminary final. They will face Pearcedale, who earned their place with a win over Mornington.

The Bulldogs’ third division side endured a difficult start to the game, and were held scoreless in the first half. They could not recover from their first half lethargy, and eventually fell to Pearcedale 2.0 (12) to 2.9 (21).

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

It’s Miller time at Langwarrin SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LANGWARRIN stunned Victorian soccer circles last week when it named former Socceroos assistant Scott Miller as its new head coach for the 2019 NPL2 season.

The video announcement on social media attracted more than 8000 views and the Herald-Sun reported the appointment online.

The former Fulham assistant and Newcastle Jets head coach returned from Denmark last year where he worked as an assistant coach at Aalborg BK. Miller, 36, is one of the highest credentialled coaches in Australian soccer and is contracted to Fox Sports as a football analyst.

He holds an AFC Pro Diploma and a UEFA A Licence as well as tertiary degrees in sports science and sports psychology.

“Langwarrin has given me the opportunity to build a football club,” Miller said.

“Being a head coach isn’t just about the first team it’s about instilling player and coaching development as well.

“I’m a young coach and I’m still developing and I’m really excited at this opportunity particularly at this football club but also the opportunity this provides me to get back into football in Australia and to support the game.”

Miller played for Langwarrin as a junior and his father, Doug, is a former senior player.

Miller was present as Langy crashed 4-0 on Saturday away to Eastern Lions and he watched the match with current Peninsula Strikers coach Jamie Skelly who is understood to be a candidate for the role of Miller’s assistant.

Miller has a tough call to make given that the club is keen to promote from within and current under-20s coach Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor also is a candidate.

Alistair Wallace is expected to fill the role of high performance manager.

And while Langy stole the spotlight Mornington was replacing Dale White as head coach with former star striker Nick Waite for the last three games of the season.

It was an acrimonious split after White learned a fortnight back that he wouldn’t be appointed for 2019.

After consulting senior players the club decided last week that White’s position had become untenable and the decision was taken to replace him.

Mornington won 1-0 at home last weekend against Caulfield United Cobras to move into third spot in State 1

Miller time: Langwarrin president John Heskins (left) interviews Scott Miller on Langy TV. Picture: Jonathan Webb, Saxon Productions

South-East.

A stunning 30-metre free kick from Andre Bennett in the 34th minute rocketed over the head of the Caulfield keeper and into the top near corner.

In NPLW news Southern United is set to benefit from use of a new multipurpose facility officially opened recently at Carrum Downs Reserve.

The project has been jointly funded by Frankston City Council ($2.7 million), the Victorian Government ($1.05 million), a Melbourne Waters Living Rivers Grant ($55,000) and the Carrum Downs Junior Football Club ($50,000).

Southern United has pledged to contribute $50,000 (over seven years) following the completion of a synthetic sports field with construction due to start later this year.

The synthetic pitch will be the first of its kind in the Frankston Council area.

Southern’s senior side was at home to Geelong Galaxy United as we went to print on Sunday.

Earlier that day the under-12s won 7-0 with goals from Lauren Riha (2), Emilia Ingles (2), Rhiannon Kelleher (2) and Eden McKeown.

The under-14s drew 0-0 and blew a chance to wrap up the title as secondplaced Calder United drew 2-2 with Bulleen.

That leaves the Southern youngsters with a five-point lead with just two

Sudoku and crossword solutions

games to go.

The under-16s lost 2-1 with Oakley Sunkel-Lozell scoring for Southern.

In State 2 South-East news Peninsula Strikers continued to win their fight against relegation when they won 2-0 away to Doncaster Rovers last Friday night.

The visitors dominated for long periods and goals from Nathan Smith in the 56th minute and John Prescott nine minutes later enabled Strikers to move two points clear of the drop zone.

A win against Heatherton United at Centenary Park next weekend will secure the club’s State 2 status.

Meanwhile Skye United blew a chance to snatch second spot in State 3 South-East when it lost 3-1 at home to Whitehorse United on Saturday.

Monbulk’s 2-2 draw with Bayside Argonauts on Friday night had opened the promotion door for Skye but the home side was disappointing against an opponent in the bottom half of the table.

Substandard defending and the lack of a cutting edge proved Skye’s undoing as Whitehorse ran out a 3-1 winner.

In the 9th minute Nhan Than took advantage of Skye’s defensive hesitancy to put Whitehorse 1-0 up from point-blank range.

Skye should have been awarded a penalty in the 25th minute after striker Caleb Nicholes was tripped by White-

horse defender Liam Coulter but play was waved on.

Two minutes later a goalmouth scramble saw the ball fall to Nicholes whose close-range shot was blocked and the ball was eventually cleared.

In the 53rd minute Skye’s defence was in disarray again and the benefactor was Josh Gordon who slotted the ball past Crook to make it 2-0.

Whitehorse keeper Michael Van Eijk lost sight of Daniel Walsh’s longrange strike in the 65th minute merely flapping at the ball as it went in over his head and suddenly it was game on.

But Jet Fisher dented Skye’s promotion hopes when he capitalised on an excellent break down the left by Anthony Fulfarro in the 86th minute.

Fulfarro’s shot struck the bar and Skye failed to clear allowing Fisher to score from close range.

A Philip Ball tap-in right on halftime was enough for South Yarra to overcome visitor Seaford United 1-0 on Saturday and condemn Matty Morris-Thomas’s men to a bottom two finish in State 3 South-East.

With two games left the best Seaford can hope for is to finish second last and avoid the drop due to the knockon effect of the withdrawal from competition of Morwell Pegasus in State 1 South-East.

In State 4 South news Baxter was hoping that its fight against relegation would receive a boost as FFV was

expected to uphold the club’s protest against the previous week’s 2-2 home draw with Dandenong Warriors.

Langwarrin under-20s player Tuach Ter played for Warriors wearing the number 21 strip and was listed as Thor Kong on the official teamsheet.

Members of Langy’s coaching staff were at the match and identified Ter and Langwarrin notified FFV last week of the youngster’s indiscretion.

FFV is expected to record a 3-0 result in favour of Baxter and is considering charges against the player and Dandenong Warriors.

On Saturday Baxter drew 1-1 at home against Keysborough with the visitors equalising in the 94th minute.

Baxter led in the 67th minute thanks to a low shot from Mark Pagliarulo from the edge of the area following a Ben Meiklem cross but a Dan Disseldorp handball late in injury time allowed Nathan Calle to level from the ensuing free-kick.

In State 5 South news Somerville Eagles thrashed Bunyip District 7-0 at Tybabb Central Recreation Reserve on Saturday with hat-tricks to Louis Griffiths and Somerville player-coach Dave Greening and a first senior goal for Matt Curd.

With two games to go just two points separates the top five sides and the race for promotion seems certain to go down to the wire.

Greening is trying to win his ninth straight league Golden Boot award and is now three goals ahead of Rowville Eagles’ ace Daniel Grigoruta.

Aspendale lost 2-0 to Lyndale United in Saturday’s State 5 South fixture at Jack Grut Reserve with James Collard sealing the home side’s fate with goals in the 3rd and 9th minutes.

Aspendale’s Pat Diakogeorgiou and Lyndale substitute Marko Matosevic were sent off in the 85th minute and Aspendale best were Sam TimuskaCarr, Pal Calvino and Matt Corra.

Next weekend’s games: SATURDAY 3pm: Langwarrin v Nunawading City (Lawton Park), Eltham Redbacks v Mornington (Eltham North Reserve), Frankston Pines v Doveton (Monterey Reserve), Peninsula Strikers v Heatherton Utd (Centenary Park), Middle Park v Skye Utd (Albert Park Field 16), Seaford Utd v Dingley Stars (North Seaford Reserve), Sandown Lions v Baxter (Ross Reserve), Somerville Eagles v Endeavour Hills Fire (Tyabb Central Recreation Reserve), Rowville Eagles v Aspendale (Park Ridge Reserve).

SATURDAY 4.15pm: South Melbourne v Southern Utd (Lakeside Stadium).

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 53

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Clay shooter sets sights on world championships COMMONWEALTH Games gold medallist, Laetisha Scanlan, is preparing for the mixed and women’s trap competitions at the ISSF World Championships in South Korea.

The Frankston Australia Clay Target Club member is coming off the back of receiving a silver medal at the ‘Sydney Cup 2’ in the women’s trap competition on Sunday 19 August and has quickly followed it up with an intense training camp in preparation for the World Championships.

Scanlan will be the sole representa-

Talented golfers: Rosebud Country Club golfers Gracie Larsen (left) and Molly McLean join the under-12s School Sport Victoria team.

Picture: Supplied

Golfing girls get set for nationals ROSEBUD Country Club junior golfers Molly McLean and Gracie Larsen have braved the “horrible” wintry conditions on Sunday 19 August to qualify for the National Championships in November.

Molly (Rye Primary School) and Gracie (Balcombe Grammar) pushed through the rain, hail and wind to finish first and third, respectively, in the under-12s School Sport Victoria qualifiers at the Sandhurst Golf Club.

For their exceptional performance the up-and-coming golfers will join the under-12s Victorian team which will compete at the National Championships on the Bellarine Peninsula from the 12-15 November, with Molly also captaining the four-girl team.

It will be Molly’s second time competing with the Victorian side, while it will be Gracie’s first time playing in the state team after being first reserve last year.

Gracie’s father, Tom Larsen, said making the Victorian side was a massive bonus for the girls but he was even more proud of their efforts to compete in the “unbelievable” conditions.

“It was not an ideal scoring situation, but all of the kids did awesome to just be out there,” Tom said.

“She still had her cheeky grin over her face for the day, and that’s just what you want, for them to enjoy themselves.”

Molly’s father, Craig McLean,

tive from the clay target club competing at the World Championships on Friday 31 August, and has spent the past week at Cecil Park, Sydney preparing for the event alongside 21 other Australian squad members.

Fellow Frankston Australia Clay Target Club shooters, James Bolding and Keith Ferguson, also competed at the Sydney Cup 2, and landed silver and bronze medals, respectively, in the men’s skeet event.

Frankston Australia Clay Target Club secretary Jane Vella said that it’s

not out of the ordinary to see the three members competing, and succeeding at such a high level.

“They’re three of our top competitors at the club and they’re always competing well in those types of events,” she said.

Bolding and Ferguson will now prepare for the Australian National Championships in January next year which will kick off the selection process for next year’s international circuit.

Ben Triandafillou

Top guns: Laetisha Scanlan and James Bolding after representing Australia at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

Picture: Gary Sissons

shared the same view. “[Molly] knew it was always going to be pretty tough, but it was just one of those days where you just try your best and hope to stay out of trouble,” he said.

“She was laughing for the majority of it and was saying that it ‘couldn’t get much worse’.”

The girls train and play together at the Rosebud Country Club but are also part of the Golf Peninsula Vic squad which train seven to eight times each year.

Tom said that all of this practice and their passion to play golf has helped them improve out of sight.

“Between this year and last year, they’ve come in about five or six shots on their handicap which is pretty great considering they’re still in the under-12s,” he said.

“I know I’m a bit biased being her father, but she’s a very talented kid and I think they’ve got a really good chance at nationals. “[Gracie] has happily made it this year and can’t wait to play. It’ll definitely put a spring in her step.”

Molly and Gracie will also be competing in the Victorian State Championships at Moonah Links on Monday 24 September to Thursday 27 September before heading to the nationals.

“They’ll both play in that and it’ll be a good prep before they head to the nationals,” Craig said.

Ben Triandafillou

Mornington Cup victor eyes off spring MORNINGTON Cup winner, Kings Will Dream, has come back in terrific fashion with a fast-finishing fourth in the Group Two P. B. Lawrence Stakes (1400m) at Caulfield on Saturday 18 August.

The dominant five-length winner of the Mornington Cup in March this year, has already secured his place in the Group One Caulfield Cup (2400m), and continues to firm as the early favourite for the $5 million contest following his barnstorming finish on Saturday.

The Darren Weir-trained galloper sat at the rear of the field in the P.B. Lawrence Stakes before rattling off the fastest closing sectionals of the race, running his last 400m in 22.83 seconds and his last 200m in 11.72 seconds.

PAGE 54

Mornington News

Prior to the meeting, Weir said he wasn’t sure how he would go with winners on the day but was using the day as a starting point for the spring.

“I’m not sure how I’ll go in terms of winners, but it’s more of a kick-off day for my runners for races down the track,” he said. “I’m looking for encouraging signs for the future.”

While it was the imported galloper’s first defeat in six Australian starts, Weir said his run was exactly what he wanted to see.

“He ran home well. I thought he was good, and that’s what I was hoping for,” he said.

Kings Will Dream’s jockey John Allen was just as impressed with the performance.

“He probably couldn’t have gone much better and if I had something

28 August 2018

to give me a cart into the race he probably goes close (to winning) but given that, he probably just knocked up the last 100m.”

Having already secured his spot in the Caulfield Cup by gaining exemption from the ballot for his Mornington Cup victory, Kings Will Dream will stick to weight-for-age races in the build up to the Group One, to try and avoid gaining weight penalties.

It’s estimated that Kings Will Dream will be handicapped at just 51kg for the Caulfield Cup, and will follow a path that includes the Memsie Stakes (1400m), Makybe Diva Stakes (1600m), and the Underwood (1800m) or the Turnbull Stakes (2000m), before heading fifth-up into the Caulfield Cup. Ben Triandafillou

Cup dreaming: Mornington Cup winner Kings Will Dream prepares for the Group One Caulfield Cup. Picture: Supplied

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Sharks nail one-point victory, Gulls soar into grand final BASKETBALL

By Ben Triandafillou THE Chelsea Gulls division one men’s side and the Southern Peninsula Sharks state championship women’s side have made their way through to the Big V grand finals which kick off on Saturday 25 August.

The Chelsea Gulls scored a determined 2-1 semi-final victory over the Western Port Steelers after suffering their first loss in their last 16 games to the Steelers in the second match of the best-of-three series.

The Gulls claimed the opening semi-final game by 10 points (94104), before the Steelers pulled back the second match to win by 20 points (83-103) away from home. The Gulls were quick to make amends the following day and scored the final win by 21 points (92-71).

Chelsea Gulls head coach Peter Caspersz said the side’s second game was a “shemozzle” but was glad to see them turn it all around on the Sunday.

“We played really badly, and the Steelers played a great game,” Caspersz said, of the Saturday matchup.

“We struggled to get the energy that we’ve had throughout the season, but thankfully we turned it around the next day and had that energy back.

“They (Chelsea) played with a lot of determination and a will to win, and played with a lot of vigour and aggression which was great see again.”

Caspersz believes the loss in the second game was something that the

Gulls soar: Chelsea Gulls claim semi-final series victory 2-1 over the Western Port Steelers. Picture: Tracey Weston

Gulls probably needed.

“We were lazy, played a little bit selfish, and were probably thinking that we were unbeatable, so it was probably the wakeup call that we needed,” he said.

“I thought Western Port was sensational, and they truly deserved their spot being in the finals.”

The Gulls will now face the Shep-

parton Gators on Saturday 25 August away from home in a best-of-three grand-final series.

The sides have faced each other twice throughout the normal fixture with the Gators winning by six points (69-75) in round seven and the Gulls claiming the victory by eight points (83-91) in round 12.

In the state championship women’s

division, the Southern Peninsula Sharks scored a narrow one-point victory over the Knox Raiders in the preliminary final to make their way through to the grand-final series.

The Sharks, who finished in fifth position at the end of the normal fixture, have gone on a winning streak to claim their last three elimination games.

The Sharks were trailing Knox by as much as 14 points at one point in the preliminary final before making a late surge in the dying minutes of the game. Paige Price nailed a critical three-point shot in the final 15 seconds of the game to take the lead, with a strong Sharks defence holding Knox at bay in the dying seconds of the game to claim the win, 59-60.

Southern Peninsula Sharks basketball operations manager Lucas Allen said the Sharks got the lead when it mattered, in what was a “grind of a game”.

“It was a bit of a dog fight and was a tough game the whole way through,” Allen said.

“The crowd’s excitement after the game was easily matched by the girls, and now they’ve made it through to the grand final series.

“The girls have been riding the momentum for sure and have been on a great run. They have won all their elimination games on the road against some pretty formidable teams.

“Hume, they had never beaten. The Falcons have three or four girls with national experience in their side and that’s the same with Knox.

“Having beaten the calibre of teams they’ve come up against certainly gives them a bit of confidence [heading into the grand final], but they’ll come out and let their game play out on the night.”

The Sharks will face the Sunbury Jets in a best-of-three grand-final series which kicks off at the Sharks’ home court, before moving to the Jets’ home ground for the final two games, if required.

Waves continue ride through finals NETBALL

By Ben Triandafillou THE Peninsula Waves’ under-19s side is making the most of their late dive into finals and have claimed the minor semi-final over the reigning premiers, Geelong Cougars, on Wednesday 22 August.

It’s the first time in over a decade that the Peninsula Waves have qualified for the finals series and they have snapped at the opportunity with two determined back-to-back victories in the last two weeks.

The Waves, who were sitting in fifth position coming into the final round of the Victorian Netball League season, clawed their way back into the top four with a convincing win over Melbourne University Lightning (55-47) on Wednesday 15 August.

The Waves then continued that winning momentum into the minor semifinal and scored another determined victory over the Geelong Cougars (48-53) at the State Netball and Hockey Centre last Wednesday night.

The match between the Cougars and Waves was a nail biter for spectators, and despite trailing by eight goals on one occasion, the Waves were able to fight back and gain a slight advantage heading into the final quarter of the game.

In the final five minutes, the Cougars made their way back within two goals of the Waves, with a slip out of court giving the Cougars possession of the ball off the Waves’ centre pass and providing them with the opportunity to level the score.

However, a crucial interception from Waves’ goal attack, Georgia Hernan, allowed the Waves to turn the game back around and secure an extra three goals in the dying seconds

of the game.

Hernan, who is also captain of her team, said that the match was “one of the best games we’ve ever played”.

As such, Hernan asserted that her team is “really confident going into

Sunday because we did so well under pressure tonight”.

Geelong concluded their time in the finals series and won’t be able to continue their chance of achieving backto-back premierships this season.

The Waves are hoping to keep their streak alive when they face DC North East Blaze in the preliminary finals on Sunday 26 August at the State Netball and Hockey Centre.

On the rise: Peninsula Waves under19s players celebrate minor semi-final victory. Picture: Grant Treeby

Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 55

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

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28 August 2018

PAGE 57

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Mornington News

28 August 2018

Mornington News

28 August 2018

PAGE 59

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI

DIAMOND DAYS $24,990

18MY ASX LS 2WD 5 • 18” ALLOY WHEELS • REVERSING CAMERA • SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO �SDA�

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2

2 7

3

4

Join us on:

LMCT 10467

Participating Mitsubishi dealers. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend these offers/ See participating dealers for full terms and conditions. Offers available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles purchased between 13 Aug and 31 Aug 2018. 1. 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. 2. Genuine accessories at RRP and include fitment. Offer cannot be substituted for a reduction in the advertised drive away price or exchanged for cash. 3. 2 Year Free Service offer available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles. 2 years/30,000km (whichever occurs first). Includes the first 2 regular services (15,000km/1 year and 30,000km/2 year). Any non-regular service/repair items are at an additional cost. Servicing must be completed by a Mitsubishi Dealer within 7,500kms or 6 months of the service due date. Valid from date of vehicle registration. 4. 7 Year Warranty offer available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles. 7 Year/150,000km (whichever occurs first). Service conditions apply. Valid from date of vehicle registration. 5. 18MY ASX LS 2WD and 19MY Outlander ES 2WD manual transmission. See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information.

MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE

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41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467 ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers. >The Capped Price Servicing Program (“CPS Program”) applies to Eligible Vehicles with a Warranty Start Date on or after 1/1/15 at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers only. The 5 years Capped Price Servicing covers the first 5 Scheduled Services for 16.5MY and later vehicle models for up to 5 years/50,000km (whichever PAGE 60CPS Program Mornington News 28 August occurs first). is subject to change.

For full terms & conditions2018 and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.0 tonne braked towing capacity on all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. Some pics for illustration purposes only. + Savings based on drive away promotional price.