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Getting their Kristie Walms groove on: (l to r) Daniel ley and to party Emilia Walmsley, like it’s 1985. Picture:Walmsley get ready Gary Sissons

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A PRESC ‘80s will HOOL fundraiser be going Parkdale “like, totally aweso back to the will be a Preschool’s annual me�.

1980s-theme fundraising Mordialloc d trivia event There willBowls Club on auction night at ing 1980s be enough foodSaturday 5 Augus t. on the even Pac-Mjams galore on the jukebo night featurx to ensure Drinks willan won’t go hungry “Why not be available at . and book get your BFFs 1980s prices. a and table gal of 10?� member fundraisingpals together Kristie Walms “Or, we committee ley team mates.can hook you up said. with some totally O’Brien � rad auction Real Estate volunt off Mercedes-Be“ace stuff� from eers will help companies nz Bright Colonial such on, Club Tramcar Restaurant. Mandalay andas Parkdale Night is Preschool’s ‘80s set to be year, for “the bombdTrivia Auction shiz�. iggity event Tickets of the for the auctio Bowls Club, 38 MacD n night at Mordi Saturday alloc onald 5 Augus $27.50 each t, 7.30pm St, Mordialloc for “Parkd at eventbrite.co can be bought on for ale Presch m.au by ing the presch search ool ool on 9580Trivia Night� or ing by call1155.

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facilities in Green

Stephen Taylor steve@baysid enews.com.a tenham u and four KINGSTON Carrum ’s Roy times the size of Council what it The mayor Dore Reserv is drivin believes for many e.

Cr David is an innova g the site plan to Eden said for landfi years – has not had deliver much-neede tive sports meccapotential to been used playing able for ll and is likely become fields d sports available to be suitconstruction a Green Wedge. “Many sites It is calling in the Green “Council work. struction from upcoming sites, which are former in the on the state Wedge. ment to fect time believes now conprojects, landfill make it back governstate govern difficult is includ incred 34ha Delta acquisition to acquir for the state governthe perInvesting to ment’s level ing the removal pavilions construct sporti ibly e the land site, at 91-18 of the has been in sporting facilit crossing project Rd. The into a region for conve ment 5 Kings nel projec and the a key priorit parcel of subside as the land can ng ies ton ston Counc Metro Tunover t. the size shift land is six Cr Eden al sports facilit rsion y for “This could of Le Page “However time,� he said. and has writte y.� times many millioil over recent KingDaniel Andre n to Premi Park in the Delta years with tive solutio provide a has been Cheler site ing existin ns invested cost-e for the plan ws seeking in impro the govern n for both counc ffecsupport ernment the subject of a – which g vgovernment which requir “Our existinlocal facilities, public acquis state govsoil long ment, as transp il and es the state he said. to g sites ition overla acquir close to The plan e the full capaci are already struction distances from orting the y demand the of soil infillrequires large site. ty and growi across Kings buying site can be costly conamoun – which soil gion – due ton and ng could be ts cost millio for local projec, while the reand a fantasto population increases Cr Eden ns in ratepayer ts can participatio tic increase said. funds,� n – means in women’s grounds new sporti are neede ng d.�

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TAC praises peninsula’s leadership in push Towards Zero 7KH 7$& SUDLVHV WKH 3HQLQVXOD¡V leadership in push Towards Zero, as the annual Arthurs Seat Challenge fun run, held on the Mornington Peninsula, sees thousands of people raise a sweat, in a bid to lower the number of deaths and serious injuries on our roads.

The Transport Accident Commission has again thrown its support behind the Arthurs Seat Challenge, which promotes road safety education for young people and raises money to support the Fit2Drive program.

All funds from this event, are channelled back into local secondary schools across the Peninsula and Frankston area, UHPRYLQJ WKH ÀQDQFLDO EXUGHQ IRU schools and ensuring all Year 11 students have access to this best practice road safety program.

The popular event, held on Sunday November 12, is expected to draw some 2000 participants and is yet another important step in support of the 0RUQLQJWRQ 3HQLQVXOD 6KLUH¡V push to become a Towards Zero municipality.

7$& FKLHI H[HFXWLYH RIĂ€FHU -RH &DODĂ€RUH SUDLVHG WKH 0RUQLQJWRQ Peninsula community for continuing to show leadership in 9LFWRULD¡V SXVK WRZDUGV D IXWXUH where every journey on our roads is a safe one. “The Mornington Peninsula Shire has embraced a positive and proactive approach to road safety for several years now and the community must be congratulated for initiatives such as the Arthurs 6HDW &KDOOHQJH Âľ 0U &DODĂ€RUH VDLG ´7RZDUGV =HUR GHĂ€QHV RXU

Promoting Road Safety: The Annual Arthurs Seat Challenge Fun Run Picture: Yanni approach to saving lives and reducing injuries on our roads and it requires buy-in and commitment from everyone – we all have a role to play and Mornington sets a great example.�

Last year, 10 people died on Mornington Peninsula roads, half of them were young drivers aged 18 to 25.

The Fit2Drive program delivers peer facilitated workshops with Year 11 students in secondary

schools across the state. The program aims to change attitudes and thus reduce risky behaviours for all young road users, including drivers and passengers.

With too many young people dying and suffering serious injuries on RXU URDGV 0U &DODĂ€RUH VDLG URDG safety education was crucial in shaping the choices young drivers make. “From 2012 to 2016, on average 21 per cent of all drivers killed

Victorian roads were aged 18 to 25, despite that age group representing around 14 per cent of all licence holders.� “Our research shows that young drivers are more likely to take risks on the roads and this combined with inexperience and the fact that they are often driving cars without the latest safety features – is a major reason for the over-representation in young driver deaths.�

“Good driver behaviour is learnt from a young age which is why we have road safety programs like Fit2Drive running in schools across WKH VWDWH Âľ 0U &DODĂ€RUH VDLG You can learn more about Towards Zero by visiting www. towardszero.vic.gov.au or register for the Arthurs Seat Challenge at www.arthursseatchallenge.com. au Schools can book a Fit2Drive Workshop by visiting www.f2d.com.au.

A Word From The 2017 Event Ambassadors Identical twins, Sarah and Jess Hosking, are the Event Ambassadors for the Arthurs Seat Challenge 2017.

Excitingly the pair were GUDIWHG WR &DUOWRQ¡V $)/: team in 2016. Despite Jess not able to play due to injury, she has been dubbed a longterm asset for the team, while 6DUDK¡V VWDUW WR WKH VHDVRQ saw her labeled one of the PRVW SURPLVLQJ PLGÀHOGHUV LQ the competition.

Growing up locally here on the Mornington Peninsula, the

girls have always been actively involved in their community, SXWWLQJ KHDOWK ÀWQHVV DQG VSRUW at the top of their list of interests.

Passionate about the wellbeing and safety of young people, the sisters have also spoken keenly about why the community should get involved in the Arthurs Seat Challenge and support road safety education.

GHÀQLWHO\ RQH RI WKRVH SURJUDPV that sticks in your mind. The stories shared, the activities we did, and scenarios discussed, it was all really powerful.� The girls agree that road safety is important for everyone, but for young people, education is crucial to help inexperienced road users make better choices and reduce risk.

When asked about their own experiences (the girls are past Toorak College students) having participated in Fit2Drive workshops, Sarah says “It was

$W \HDUV RI DJH -HVV DQG 6DUDK ÀQG WKHPVHOYHV LQ WKH most at-risk age group, with 18-26 year olds thirty times more likely to crash, and their risk of

death and serious injury is three times that of an experienced GULYHU -HVV VWDWHV MXVW KRZ aware she is of this, “Living on the Peninsula, we do have to drive reasonable distances to get to work or training commitments.

It is really important to concentrate and make good decisions behind the wheel.�

Despite not having played football previously, the girls were still snapped up in the draft, making the transition from representative netball to footy with ease. Having both

Community Spirit: Participants of the 2016 Arthurs Seat Challenge Fun Run

www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au PAGE B

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

completed the fun-run before, albeit a while ago, they are looking forward to doing it again, using it as motivation for their pre-season training DQG ÀWQHVV UHJLPH 7KHVH JLUOV are articulate, intelligent and determined, and it is clear they DUH œXS IRU D FKDOOHQJH¡ ,W LV therefore no surprise that that 6DUDK DQG -HVV ZHUH VHHQ DV the perfect pair to be Event Ambassadors this year, and we have no doubt their presence will inspire others in the community to also partake.

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Getting their groove on: (l to r) Daniel Walmsley, Kristie Walmsley and Emilia Walmsley get ready to party like it’s 1985. Picture: Gary Sissons

A PRESCHOOL fundraiser going back to the ‘80s will be “like, totally awesome�.

Parkdale Preschool’s annual fundraising event will be a 1980s-themed trivia auction night at Mordialloc Bowls Club on Saturday 5 August.

There will be enough food on the night featuring 1980s jams galore on the jukebox to ensure even Pac-Man won’t go hungry.

Drinks will be available at 1980s prices. “Why not get your BFFs and gal pals together and book a table of 10?� fundraising committee member Kristie Walmsley said. “Or, we can hook you up with some totally rad team mates.�

O’Brien Real Estate volunteers will help auction off “ace stuff� from companies such as Mercedes-Benz Brighton, Club Mandalay and Colonial Tramcar Restaurant.

Parkdale Preschool’s ‘80s Trivia Auction Night is set to be “the bombdiggity event of the year, for shiz�.

Tickets for the auction night at Mordialloc Bowls Club, 38 MacDonald St, Mordialloc on Saturday 5 August, 7.30pm can be bought for $27.50 each at eventbrite.com.au by searching for “Parkdale Preschool Trivia Night� or by calling the preschool on 9580 1155.

Bold plan for sporting facilities in Green Wedge Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au KINGSTON Council is driving what it believes is an innovative plan to deliver much-needed sports playing fields in the Green Wedge.

It is calling on the state government to back acquisition of the 34ha Delta site, at 91-185 Kingston Rd. The parcel of land is six times the size of Le Page Park in Chel-

tenham and four times the size of Carrum’s Roy Dore Reserve.

The mayor Cr David Eden said the site had potential to become a sports mecca. “Many sites in the Green Wedge are former landfill sites, which make it incredibly difficult to construct sporting pavilions as the land can shift and subside over time,� he said. “However the Delta site – which has been the subject of a state government public acquisition overlay

for many years – has not been used for landfill and is likely to be suitable for construction work. “Council believes now is the perfect time for the state government to acquire the land for conversion into a regional sports facility.�

Cr Eden has written to Premier Daniel Andrews seeking support for the plan which requires the state government to acquire the site.

The plan requires large amounts of soil infill – which could be

available from upcoming construction projects, including the state government’s level crossing removal project and the Metro Tunnel project. “This could provide a cost-effective solution for both council and the government, as transporting the soil long distances from the construction site can be costly, while buying soil for local projects can cost millions in ratepayer funds,�

Cr Eden said.

Investing in sporting facilities has been a key priority for Kingston Council over recent years with many millions invested in improving existing local facilities, he said. “Our existing sites are already close to full capacity and growing demand across Kingston and the region – due to population increases and a fantastic increase in women’s participation – means new sporting grounds are needed.�

Continued Page 5

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

19 July 2017

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Level crossing removal bidders face off Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au SHORTLISTED bidders were announced yesterday (Tuesday 18 July) for the first package of level crossing removals on the Frankston line. Work at Seaford Rd and the Patterson River Bridge will start early next year.

Two consortia: CPB/Aurecon and

Lendlease/Acciona/Coleman Rail and WSP were shortlisted for the first package of works, which include level crossing removals at Seaford Rd, Seaford, as well as at Mascot Av, Station St and Eel Race Rd, Carrum.

The first works will include building a new station at Carrum; relocating the train stabling area from Carrum to Kananook to make way for new open space; new road-bridge

over Patterson River connecting Station St and rail systems and power upgrades.

Level crossings on the Frankston line will be removed in stages so construction can start sooner and reduce traffic disruption.

Carrum MP Sonya Kilkenny said the first package of works were expected to revitalise Carrum village with improved access to the beach,

a new village square built around the new Carrum station, as well as landscaping and open space.

The Seaford project also includes landscaping, walking and cycling paths and upgrades to R.F Miles Reserve.

The contract for these works is expected to be awarded in December.

The successful tenderer will then go on to deliver the remaining level

crossing removals and station rebuilds at Cheltenham, Mentone Edithvale, Bonbeach, Cheltenham and Mentone.

“This is a significant step in removing eight more dangerous and congested level crossings on the Frankston line. We are reducing congestion, saving lives and creating thousands of jobs. Construction is due to start next year,” Ms Kilkenny said.

Details: levelcrossings.vic.gov.au

Sustainable Cities finalists KINGSTON has two finalists in the Keep Victoria Beautiful 2017 Sustainable Cities Awards.

They are Friends of the Aspendale Train Station and St Louis De Montfort’s Primary School.

The Sustainable Cities awards encourage, motivate and celebrate sustainability achievements of urban communities across Australia.

Keep Victoria Beautiful Board Chairman Dick Gross congratulated the Sustainable Cities finalists.

“There were outstanding applications in all categories. I am very excited to be meeting the finalists at the final in October.”

$1.2M face-lift for little aths’ track MOORABBIN Little Athletics Club at the GR Bricker Reserve is set to receive a $1.2 million facelift with Kingston Council appointing a sports surface company to redevelop the site.

The council will spend $900,000 of ratepayer funds, along with a $300,000 grant from the state government, to upgrade the running track and improve conditions for the 250 junior athletes.

Work will start before the end of the year. It will include a rubber surface suitable for year-round use, as well as new long jump and high jump areas.

Rip it up: Driver Marco Kelsall and crewman Kyle Watson punch through the lip at Bancoora.

The race is on for lifesavers

A COMBINED Seaford and Frankston team will head north in July to race inflatable rescue boats at the Surf Life Saving Australia National Championships at Kingscliff in New South Wales.

Fourteen lifesaving clubs from Waratah Beach to Lorne compete at

the Victorian State League championships.

Being on the road by 4am and on the beach by 7am on frosty Sunday mornings with water temperatures dropping to 12 degrees centigrade in mid-winter is not for the cold weather averse.

There are mixed and individual male and female events involving all ages and abilities.

Speed, agility, precision and reaction time are all vital skills needed to win but so is the ability to read wave conditions, pay close attention to strict rules, finely tune equip-

ment beforehand and be prepared for anything.

It’s a ‘pay for yourself’ exercise for these hardy lifesavers but some of the expenses will be cushioned thanks to the generosity of Graham Quarries.

Quilt for Tom Jones A WORLD War II veteran pictured wearing a Quilt of Valour on the Chelsea-Mordialloc News front page last week was Tom Jones – not Tom Wilson as published. Mr Jones received the garment from Quilts of Valour Australia as a gesture to show especially returned service personnel that their efforts and sacrifices are appreciated by the community. The News apologises for the error.

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NEWS DESK

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

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Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041 Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew Hurst ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 5PM ON MONDAY 24 JULY 2017 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION: WEDNESDAY 26 JULY 2017

Wood master turns his way to the top HAILEYBURY student Robert Evans won first place at last month’s Australian Woodturning Exhibition.

The Year 11 student, of Mt Eliza, impressed the judges with his vase-inspired lamp made from a garden tree.

Haileybury was well represented with 21 students entering creations, including bowls, goblets and lamps made from oak, gum and pine.

Haileybury technology and design head Stephen Hughes, said “I am very proud of all the students’ efforts. I am delighted that the judges of the 2017 Australian Woodturning Exhibition felt Robert deserved first place.”

Mr Hughes said students were introduced to wood turning on a lathe making a goblet, while others further developed their turning skills when designing a lamp.

“The degree of complexity both in technique and design of the goblet’s form and the lamp designs varied between each student’s intent and ability.”

Crafting beauty: The lathe-turned vase.

Call for public to help shape future of Mentone and Cheltenham

An independent voice for the community We are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper. 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.

INPUT from the public is invited to help shape the future of the historic Mentone station precinct and the Cheltenham shops.

This can be done through ‘pop-up’ consultation sessions to be held at Mentone station gardens, 8am-noon, Thursday 20 July, and on Charman Rd, Cheltenham, in the laneway opposite Chemist Warehouse, 10am1pm, Saturday 22 July.

Kingston mayor Cr David Eden

said the council was keen to see the state government’s level crossing removal projects delivered with the “best possible outcome for the local area”.

Community input can help, he believes. “Mentone and Cheltenham communities are invited to help shape how the centres will look and function once the LXRA works are completed,” he said.

“We’re keen to hear people’s

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favourite places and memories of Cheltenham and Mentone so we can retain the best of the past, plus gather any ideas for the future.

“Council is working closely with the Level Crossing Removal Authority and this community feedback will be passed on to ensure the works benefit residents, visitors, commuters and traders.”

An online survey is at yourkingstonyoursay.com.au

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Police patrol Staffer stabbed A MAN attempting to steal keys from the office of a Southland car wash stabbed a staffer who confronted him, 3.40pm, Saturday 15 July.

The staff member and a colleague saw the man, described as Caucasian, 173cm tall, and wearing a black jacket, and demanded that he put the keys down.

In a fracas the staff member was stabbed to the thigh. He was not seriously injured and the offender ran off - without the keys.

Detective Sergeant Paul Toogood, of Kingston CIU, said anyone who saw the incident should call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or the CIU, 9556 6111.

Pet products nicked

Car makes unscheduled stop

THE driver of a car which ploughed through the side window of a United service station on Thompsons Rd, Patterson Lakes, last week, is expected to be charged on summons with careless driving. Senior Constable Yunus Miller, of Chelsea police, said the man in his 60s was treated for minor injuries after the incident, 5pm, Tuesday 11 July. His Toyota sedan received minor damage and shattered glass covered the shop’s floor. “There was significant damage,” Senior Constable Miller said. Picture: Gary Sissons

Green Wedge sporting facilities plan Continued from Page 1 The idea was presented to MPs Sonya Kilkenny (Carrum) and Tim Richardson (Mordialloc) at a recent briefing. Mr Richardson said the state government was investing $100 million from its Community Sports Infrastructure Fund into grassroots sport, including $10 million for female friendly facilities to ensure more women can participate in the sports.

“With a growing population across the Kingston, Bayside and south eastern council areas, and the impressive

growth in female participation across many sports, we need to seriously consider and plan for how we will accommodate more people in the future,” he said.

Mr Richardson welcomed the “innovative approach from Kingston Council which seeks to maximise the benefits of the level crossing removals in conjunction with the state government’s strong support for grass roots sports”.

“Kingston will seek to use the soils from the trenched level crossing

removals at Balcombe, Mentone, Charman and Park roads to establish new sporting facilities in the Green Wedge,” he said.

“The plan is forward thinking, innovative and seeking to ensure as many people as possible can access playing fields in the future and participate in the sports they love.”

He said he was keen to work with Kingston Council to respond to the growth in sports participation and welcomed further discussions.

HUNDREDS of packets of pet medication were stolen from a Braeside business, 3.25am, Wednesday 12 July.

Offenders entered the building by smashing glass panels in the front door and then ransacked office areas to steal thousands of worming tablets, which detectives believe could be offered for sale online.

Wheeled away WHEELIE bins may have been used to steal a large quantity of alcohol and cash from a house in Devon St, Cheltenham, sometime after 6.30am, Friday 14 July.

Burglars jemmied a sliding door and snapped the lock before entering the Devon St house and loading the $3000 haul in the home owner’s two bins.

Detective Sergeant Paul Toogood, of Kingston CIU, said anyone who

saw the offenders pushing the bins along the street should call him on 9556 6111 or Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

GPS gone A GPS unit was stolen from a car parked outside a Patterson Lakes unit block, overnight, Saturday 8 July.

Police said the side window of a Ford sedan parked in Gladesville Blvd was smashed and the $100 unit taken.

Police warn motorists to remove any valuables from their cars when parked in the street.

Cash taken A WALLET containing $350 was stolen from a car parked in Newberry Av, Bonbeach, overnight, Friday 14 July. Police said thieves rifled through storage compartments in the Mazda sedan and found the wallet in the glovebox. Other stolen property was found in a neighbour’s letter box.

Card used A CREDIT card stolen from a wallet left in a car in Maxine Ct, Mentone, was later used to buy items valued at $415, overnight, Sunday 9 July.

Police said thieves smashed the side window of the Honda CRV which was parked in the street.

Erratic escape A SMALL blue hatchback “drove off erratically” after its occupants were disturbed attempting to break into a business in Wells Rd, Chelsea Heights, 4.20am, Saturday 15 July.

Police said the offenders smashed the front glass door in an attempt to enter the building, but a man living there confronted them and they drove off.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

PAGE 5

NEWS DESK

Police renew hunt for local man over assault Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au A MAN “familiar with the streets and lanes of Seaford” is believed responsible for an attack on a woman as she walked home along Railway Pd, 3.10am, Saturday 1 April.

The Sexual Crimes Squad has released CCTV footage of a man they wish to speak to in relation to the sexual assault on the 19-year-old near Seaford North Reserve. See the video at vicpolicenews.com.au/system/files/ media-centre/Seaford%201.mp4 It is believed the woman had stopped briefly near bushes at a church car park when she was attacked from behind. The man then ran from the scene and the victim walked home and called police.

He is described as having a tanned complexion with brown hair, thin build and an Australian accent.

Detective Sergeant Rod Neylan said police believed the man had local knowledge of the area. “After the incident [he] has run across the reserve, which has a number of small fences separating it into sections, making it difficult to cross easily or quickly,” he said.

“We also know he ran down a very small alley near the north-west corner of the reserve and this alleyway is so small that we believe he would have had to have known previously it was there.

“Whether he lives in the area or has previously lived in this area we don’t know, but we do suspect that is the case based on what appears to be

Map: The route the woman’s attacker is believed to have taken.

Facefit: An image of a man police wish to speak to over the incident.

an intimate knowledge of these back streets.

“I’m urging people who live near that reserve to take a look at these images and think hard about whether this is someone you know, someone who lives in the area now, has lived there before, or even someone who worked in the area.

“There is someone out there who knows who this man is.”

At the time of the incident the man was wearing jeans with a belt and a dark coloured t-shirt. He has a distinctive mole on the left side of his cheek or chin and small teeth.

Earlier this year police released a digital composite image of a man they wish to speak to and they continue to appeal to anyone who can identify that man to come forward.

The CCTV footage shows the man

walking along Railway Pd, near Hayman Av, 2.55am, before he came across the woman at the south-west corner of the reserve about 3.10am.

Detective Neylan said police were also yet to recover all of the victim’s belongings. “We’d ask that people double check their backyards, including any outbuildings, such as garages and on the roof of those buildings, in the event any items have been thrown

there by the offender,” he said.

“Any items that can be recovered might provide a vital clue.”

An information caravan set up outside the community centre on Station St, 28 April, received a large number of reports from the public.

Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at crimestoppersvic.com.au

Rental affordability worst on record, driving homelessness NEW rent data shows that Melbourne’s rental affordability is the worst on record, with only 5.7 per cent of all rentals affordable to someone on a low income.

In Frankston the figure is one-in-10 rentals being affordable to a person on a low income. Five years ago the figure was one-in-five and 10 years ago nearly seven-in-10.

“The [Department of Health and Human Services] report paints a dire picture for low people on a very low income. If you’re poor, there is virtually nowhere left to live, or you’ll be living in extreme poverty just to pay the rent,” Council to Homeless Persons CEO Jenny Smith said.

The council says the “housing crisis” is driving increased rates of

homelessness, with 45 per cent of clients citing housing issues as the main reason they need help, with family violence being the next main reason.

“Our housing system is failing [us], and the result is increased homelessness. There’s little in the private rental market for low-income households, and not enough social housing to catch people who are being pushed to the edge,” Ms Smith said.

The council wants state and federal government to change federal housing taxation to “allow more people to buy their first home, freeing up rental properties for those on low incomes”.

“Our housing taxation system favours property investors at the expense of ordinary Australians looking for a place to live,” Ms Smith said.

The council is advocating for a “monumental boost to public and community housing to reduce waiting lists”, and to give people on low incomes an “alternative to unaffordable private rental”.

“People pushed out of private rental need a safety net of social housing, and that safety net is totally inadequate,” Ms Smith said. “Currently, 35,000 Victorians are waiting for public and community housing, with most expected to wait years.”

The council is urging the state government to better use planning mechanisms, such as Inclusionary Zoning, so new developments include minimum levels of social housing for those on low incomes.

The peak body says that the state

government’s recent social housing announcements were encouraging, but that “…without leadership and ac-

tion at the federal level, the states are fighting the battle with one hand tied behind their back.”

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JAMES Maclean will present his book Mordialloc at Mentone Public Library’s An Author for All Seasons, 11am, Saturday 29 July.

Set in 1988, Mordialloc tells the story of 18-yearold Floyd McGuinness – a D grade student with a lack of direction.

Although quite aware that the world is changing around him, Floyd isn’t completely sure if he is ready to change with it.

An over-achieving older brother and the lack of a stable, mature male role model do little to help his cause.

With Year 12 behind them, Floyd decides to throw a party for his graduating class. Hard liquor, inexperience and a testosterone fuelled peer group are seldom a good mix. What seems funny at the time isn’t always funny in the morning and a court case suddenly looms on the horizon‌ The talk is at the library, rear of the CAB, 36 Florence St, Mentone. Gold coin donation. RSVP by Thursday 27 July. Bookings required. Call 9583 8494 or email: mentonepubliclibrary@gmail.com Growing pains: The cover of the book Mordialloc

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone 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 Aspendale Gardens Community Bank and listings are completely free.

Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

est 1997

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19 Treloar Lane, Pakenham (Opposite Pakenham Central) 5940 3866

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

19 July 2017

Send your listing to:

Community Events PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email your listing to DPNNVOJUZFWFOUT!CBZTJEFOFXT DPN BV

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Mr Leadbetter opens fish shop in Frankston Compiled by Cameron McCullough MR C. J. Leadbetter notifies in another column that he intends opening a fish shop in Frankston on Saturday next and will keep a constant supply of fish, &c.

Customers waited on twice a week. *** THE fortnightly Red Cross Social held at Tyabb July 14th was as usual a great success and favoured with fine weather.

The evening opened with a short program, followed by competition which caused great amusement then dancing and supper.

The musical items were:– Pianoforte duet, Mr and Miss Steer; song, Mr A Denham; song, Mrs Woodhouse; song, Mr Russell Denham; song, Mrs Roe; song, Miss Freda Denham.

Miss Lily Slocombe and Mr Russell Denham acted as accompanists and Mr G. Gibson provided music for the dance. The takings were about £2 2s. *** WORD was received from the Red Cross Central Depot during the week urging that there should be no slackening in making the particular garment that Tyabb make a specialty of.

At the Central Depot they find great difficulty in keeping up the supply of these garments, so all workers are asked to continue as before without slackening. *** THE 19th Annual Public Meeting of the Tyabb Hall was held June 4th ‘17.

The chairman R. Maclaurin occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous public meeting were read and adopted.

The annual report was read and the balance sheet submitted showing a

credit balance of £7 10s.

The following officers were elected:–K - W. Slocombe was reelected secretary at a salary of £2 2s.

R. Mair re-elected treasurer at a salary of 10/6 and G. T. Slocombe caretaker £10.

Members of committee to fill vacancy caused by effluxion of time:–R. Maclaurin, F. A. Oates. W. J. Clark, J. Bake and Cr. W. Longmuir to fill vacancies caused by non attendance of members. *** THE following letter of thanks to those who so kindly helped to make the concert held at Langwarrin in aid of the funds of the War Relief Fund of the Education Department has been received by the Head Teacher and has been handed to us for publication.– Dear Miss Gillard.– would you be good enough to convey to all the workers in connection with your recent effort on behalf of the British Red Cross Appeal, the best appreciation of the Central Executive.

Those who remain at home can do much for the men behind the firing line, and you can feel assured that your co-operation does much to help strengthen the supplies in this most noble cause.

With best wishes, on behalf of the Central Executive, I am, yours faithfully, May Cox, Organizing Secretary. *** A CHEQUE for £3 15s was handed to the “Wattle” Club this week, from the local Red Cross society.

This sum had been obtained for entertaining soldiers and as the “Wattle” Club were entertaining soldiers so often, it was decided by the Red Cross

to hand their money over to the Club.

A cheque for £2 2s was also received from Mr C. Tait. These donations are highly appreciated. *** THE ‘Wattle’ Club will hold their second anniversary plain and fancy dress ball on Wednesday next, when every thing points to its being even more successful than last year’s function.

Good prizes are offered and Di Gigg’s band has been engaged. *** WORK sent in from Mt Eliza Red Cross Branch to the Frankston Red Cross year ending July 17th 1917 – 20 shirts, 12 pillow cases. 6 suits pyjamas, 13 scarves, 4 prs mittens, 24 prs socks, 6 prs bed socks, 1 washer, 2 undershirts. *** Frankston Court of. Petty Sessions.

Monday, July 9th, 1917. Before Messrs Williams, Oates Grant and Crawford J’s.P. TRAVELLING WITHOUT A TICKET. Charles W. Risely of Crib Point was charged by Joseph Dean, a railway officer, with travelling by rail, between Melbourne and Frankston, on 12th May last, without having ticket entitling him to do so.

Defendant pleaded not guilty.

Porter Ward, of Frankston, deposed that Risely, when asked for his ticket, denied that he had travelled by train, and afterwards, gave a wrong name.

He had given considerable trouble.

Defendant said he paid his fare to Carrum, but came to Frankston as it was raining; he had lost his ticket at Carrum; he admitted giving a wrong name.

The Bench held the charge proved and fined defendant 20s with 12s 6d costs.

DISPUTED DEBT CLAIM. Albert Shannon sued John Bedcock for £7 17s 6d on account of groceries etc sold and delivered.

Mr Cook appeared for complainant in the absence of Mr Utber.

Defendant, who conducted his own case claimed that he had already paid part of the amount claimed but was unable to produce receipts bearing out his assertion.

As defendant is very deaf, great difficulty was experienced by the Bench and Court officials in dealing with the case.

Albert Shannon and William Hyland gave evidence in support of the claim.

Defendant and his daughter and son contended that certain amounts had been paid off but they had not received receipts.

The PM said that in the absence of receipts no notice could be taken of the defence.

Order for the full amount with 16s 6d costs, in default distress.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Const. E. C. Ryan charged Guy Gellibrand Jennings, of Seaford, with “that at Seaford, between the month of December 1916 and the 6th day of June 1917, he did act towards a certain animal, to wit, a cow, in a manner involving cruelty, contrary to the Police Offences Act 1615”.

Mr Cook, Mornington, conducted the prosecution for the Animals Protection Society.

Defendant pleaded not guilty and conducted his own case.

Mr Cook informed the Court that

about last Xmas one of defendant’s cows fell off a bridge and broke her hind leg, at the hock. Defendant kept the animal, which was hopelessly injured, for six months in an open paddock, in an endeavour to fatten her and sell her to a butcher.

On June 3rd, Sgt. Bennett, of Moonee Ponds, who was on leave at Seaford, noticed the injured cow which was hopping about endeavouring to graze.

The animal was in a very emaciated condition and fell down several times.

The Sergeant told defendant to destroy her.

On 6th of June Const. Ryan and Inspector Wilmott, of the Animals Protection Society, inspected the cow.

The Constable shot the cow with his revolver.

Counsel contended that it was gross cruelty to keep the beast alive in her crippled state.

Sergt. Bennett, Inspector Wilmott and Const. Ryan gave evidence.

The constable stated that defendant was most courteous to him and gave him every assistance.

Defendant stated that he made every effort to cure the cow and had fed and watered her constantly. This was admitted by the prosecution.

The P.M. said that a case of a cruelty had been proved. It was not a bad case.

Defendant had done his best according to his ideas but it was cruel to keep the cow alive at all, however the penalty would be a light one.

Fined 10s with £2 10s costs. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 21 July 1917

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

PAGE 9

women

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PWR CONSULTING GROUP At PWR Consulting we specialise in People and Culture strategies to quickly create an engaged, safe and productive workforce.

We provide the following services: • Human Resources Consultants • Workplace Safety • Safety Training

• Subcontractors • Government • Recruitment

We serve clients from Braeside, Dandenong & Berwick suburbs and all across Mornington Peninsula and Western Port regions.

CONTACT THE PWR TEAM

03 8765 2383 | 0402 807 144 rhiannon@pwrconsultinggroup.com www.pwrconsultinggroup.com.au

Bayside Shoes I never expected to be running a business when I started at the young age of 15 working LQ DQ DFFRXQWDQWÂśV RIÂżFH learning how to manage trust DFFRXQWV DQG ÂżOO LQ WD[ IRUPV Here I am over 50 years later, as the owner of Bayside Shoes that I have been managing for the past 30 years. Combining a young family of four children, coaching while playing A *UDGH EDVNHWEDOO DQG 1HWEDOO (later playing Masters) and at one stage running two stores, LW LV GLIÂżFXOW WR XQGHUVWDQG how I found the time.

I have lived and worked in the Seaford/ Frankston area for most of this time and seen VLJQL¿FDQW SRVLWLYH FKDQJHV in the life style environment WKDW KDV ÀRZHG WKURXJK WR

the local community. During the 1980’s we sold low cost, high volume footwear, while today we offer a large range of quality leather shoes and boots to suit children, ladies and men for work, school, play or that special occasion like a wedding.

Bayside Shoes also works with the local podiatrists to offer a “ shoe solution�

IRU GLIÂżFXOW IRRW SUREOHPV whether you are a size 5 or size 17 in shoe size. We are very involved with the local community to support fund raisers for the local hospitals, schools, bowls and tennis FOXEV DV ZHOO D VSHFLÂżF charities like Cystic Fibrosis.

Bayside Shoes offers an enjoyable shopping

Lorraine Pullar.

Rhiannon employs a team of consultants nation-wide, she is the Mornington Peninsula representative, having relocated here in 2012. “A lot of organisations don’t have HR representatives and don’t actually need a full time employee. That’s where we come in. We offer the entire company the service of our extensive knowledge and experience as HR and safety consultants, as well as PAL (PWR Advice Line) where both employers, managers and employees can ring and chat about any issues they are having.�

For Rhiannon, taking the plunge to open her own consulting business was a necessary step after working

Rhiannon Pilton .

incredibly comfortable.

Twenty years ago Michelleann was proud to launch “The Pink Roomâ€? at Michelle-ann to care for women who have experienced breast cancer surgery. “The Pink Roomâ€? has VSHFLDOW\ ÂżWWHUV GHVLJQDWHG WR ÂżWWLQJ EUHDVW IRUPV LQ a very private and caring environment with an extensive range of breast forms, prosthesis bras and products to choose from.

To familiarise yourself with Michelle-ann and Lois, they can be seen together with chief EUD ÂżWWHU %HWW\ *LOEHH RQ WKH TV show “Commonsenseâ€?.

It airs Wednesday night on Foxtel Lifestyle at 7.30 and Thursday night on Channel 10 at 8.30. “Commonsense�

Lois & Michelle-ann.

experience where you can browse at your leisure or be given personalized shoe ÂżWWLQJ VSHFLÂżF WR \RXU QHHGV Whatever your age group, Bayside Shoes strives to deliver a professional service that gives you quality, well ÂżWWLQJ VKRHV DW D SULFH WKDW meets your budget.

PWR Consulting AS a long term HR and Workplace Safety consultant for large companies, it was a natural progression for Rhiannon Pilton to begin her own business, starting PWR &RQVXOWLQJ *URXS HLJKW \HDUV ago. “I began the business after working in the industry for many years on staff in HR. I could see there was a need for a consulting group that focused on HR and safety issues for small to large companies. Often smaller businesses don’t think they need a HR and safety person but that is a myth. All organisations whether you have 100 employees or two, have the same issues as big ÂżUPV ´ VDLG 5KLDQQRQ :KLOH

in large organisations and gaining a wealth of experience, and she must be doing something right, as this year Rhiannon was nominated for the 2017 Telstra Women’s Business Awards, a testament to her work ethic and experience.

Michelle-ann

• Br Bras as s • S wi w mwe mw wea ear • Ca Cami millla • Br mi Brea east ea st pro rost sthe st hesi he sis si s fi f tt ttin ing in g sp pec e ia iali list li stts

147 Main St, Mornington Ph 5975 3649 PAGE 10

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

MICHELLE-ANN bras and swimwear was opened 50 years ago by Lois Mitchell. Michelle-ann, Lois’s daughter joined the business over 30 years ago and together they run one of the largest independent bra and swimwear stores in Australia. Swimwear brands include Camilla, Seafolly, Jets, Sunseeker, Speedo, Baku, Jantzen and Miraclesuit.

Bra brands include Berlei, Triumph, Fayreform, Calvin Klein and the very high end premium European brand Empriente which caters for all VL]HV XVLQJ PDJQLÂżFHQW ODFHV which are particularly suitable for larger busts up to H cup providing ultimate glamour and most importantly are

is a comedy reality TV show based on conversation in the workplace commenting on current affairs.

Michelle-ann, Lois and their fabulous team look forward to welcoming you and providing the exceptional service they have become known for throughout the last 50 years.

women

IN BUSINESS The Manor Medical DR Sally Shaw is one of the founding members of the Australasian College of Skin Cancer Medicine.

Sally has been instrumental in establishing standards for skin cancer practitioners throughout Australia.

In December 2015 Dr Sally Shaw opened The Wellness Manor that presented a unique lux offering in the wellness industry. Based on the success of The Wellness Manor Dr Sally Shaw has expanded and is extending the services available under the noninvasive medical services. The Medical Wellness Services that have been on offer at the Wellness Manor will now be available through The Manor Medical at 94 Tanti Avenue,

Mornington.

The team of Doctors and Dermal Nurses has expanded and are available Monday – Friday. Dr Sally Shaw and her team at The Manor Medial will continue to aim for a natural age appropriate result, utilizing the latest in medical skin care equipment and techniques. The team have thoroughly researched the products and treatments, and have chosen to offer only the safe and effective procedures. The aim is to help you achieve the facial enhancement and rejuvenation that allows your natural beauty to be maintained renewed and repaired.

The Manor Medical offers free consultation and

A beautiful new premises to complement the award-winning Wellness Manor The Manor Medical introduces a new era in skin wellness to help you be the “best you can be�

The Manor Medical offers: Anti-Wrinkle Injections Laser for Pigment and Vessels, Acne and Rosacea Medical Grade Skin Peels Ultherapy Ultrasound Facelift InďŹ ni (Radiofrequency needling for scar reduction and treatment of pores and ďŹ ne lines) Threading Facelift Medical Grade Skin Care

Dr Sally Shaw .

education sessions.

The menu of medical therapies will include: Injectables, Fillers, Ultrasound Facelift, Threading Facelift, Laser, Radiofrequency Needling, PRP, Infrared, and Medical Grade Skin Care.

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94 Tanti Avenue Mornington Ph: 5977 0457 info@themanormedical.com www.themanormedical.com

Kindred Art Space KEZ Knight’s background stems from 20 years’ experience in Corporate Operations, Community Services and Business Management, but Kez could no longer ignore her passion to empower people to reach their potential through the healing arts!

Kez specialises in services for young people but also utilises her management background and facilitation skills to design and deliver team building programs with a creative twist. With a unique set of creative processes that stimulate the right brain hemisphere, Kez works with teams demonstrating techniques and tools for Strategic Planning, Intuitive

/HDGHUVKLS 'HEULHÂżQJ DQG Self-Care. $V D TXDOLÂżHG $UW Therapist Kez is trained in psychotherapy processes and specialises in the use of creative processes within the therapeutic relationship.

Therefore she has similar training to other traditional “talk therapists� but has the additional training in using the healing arts within the therapeutic process. Kez is a Transpersonal Art Therapist and practising level 2 member of the Australian Counselling Association and is committed to ongoing Personal & Professional Development.

By the end of 2017 Kez will graduate as a Master Practitioner of Sand Play

Kez Knight

Therapy and be a registered Clinical Supervisor which she combines within her practise with outstanding results.

Kez opened Kindred Art Space in 2016. She runs her many workshops and individual sessions from this uniquely designed nurturing space.

MicMacs Oriental Grocer I created ‘MicMacs Oriental Grocer’ almost 2 years ago.

After a successful 14 years in the corporate world, I decided to change when I discovered a gap: we lacked an Asian food products retailer.

I’ve enjoyed interacting with our customers. I am thrilled when I’m able to help those new to Asian cooking or people who are looking IRU VSHFL¿F SURGXFWV GXH WR special diets such as Vegan or Gluten Free. We are grateful that our customers also appreciate our style of service.

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We have pastes, spices, sauces, frozen food products, fresh noodles & tofu, snacks and drinks from Asia!

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

PAGE 11

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scoreboard

Things need to change – Murphy PENINSULA LEAGUE

By Toe Punt SEAFORD coach Ben Murphy will look to continue to “change things up” at training following another disappointing loss on Saturday in MPNFL Peninsula Division.

The Tigers have dropped off the face of the earth in the past six weeks after getting away to a terrific start this season.

On Saturday at home it suffered perhaps its worse loss of the season, an eight goal thrashing at the hands of lowly-placed Mornington.

Seaford went through a heavy training load for a period but that ceased three weeks ago, leaving Murphy to say that it had nothing to do with his team’s recent form.

“We’ve just fallen right away,” Murphy said.

“Our confidence is down and I just can’t put my finger on it. Like Paul Roos said, you can’t buy confidence from a shop.

“Some of our more senior players are making some uncharacteristic mistakes, such as dropping uncontested marks. When your confidence is down, these things happen and collectively we need to get ourselves out of it.

“We’ve got a few injuries sure but it doesn’t justify simple mistakes and our overall form.

“Our game plan and structures haven’t changed drastically – maybe that’s what we need to do?

“This competition is unforgiving and every team goes in every week thinking they are a chance to win. Mornington would have looked at our performance last week and on the back of a big win themselves, would have come here on Saturday giving themselves every

Kangabruise: Langwarrin were leading at half time but ended up going down by 18 points. Picture: Scott Memery

chance.

“Take nothing away from Mornington. We all know they are hard to stop when their tails are up and they certainly got away from us in the third quarter

and we couldn’t stop them.

“We’ll just front up again on Tuesday night (training) and plan for this weekend’s game (against Frankston YCW),” Murphy said.

Broden Bird booted seven goals for the Dogs while Warwick Miller and Emilio Bitters shone.

Despite the loss, Seaford remains in the top five, a game clear of Mt Eliza.

The Redlegs failed its second big test in as many weeks when it was thrashed

by Bonbeach at Shark Park.

Coming off a horrible loss against Frankston YCW the week before, the Redlegs would have been looking for some redemption on Saturday, however, they were never in the contest.

The Sharks too were coming off two horrible losses and needed to make a statement. They did, jumping out of the blocks with 10 scoring shots to five in the opening quarter and claiming a 28-point lead at the halfway point of the match. The final margin was 25 points after Mt Eliza kicked six goals to four in the last quarter.

Owen Hulett bagged five for the winners and Jackson Casey and Dylan Jones were both at their best through the middle of the ground.

In better news for the Redlegs, Matt Lillie was back in the reserves after quite a lay-off.

The big question for Pines on Saturday against Frankston YCW was how were they going to go without star forward and the competition’s leading goal kicker Aaron Edwards?

The answer; 11 scoring shots and just six goals against the best defence in the competition.

With Tim Bongetti well beaten by BJ Credlin, the Pythons looked vulnerable in attack and struggled to impact the scoreboard.

At the other end, Josh Butland booted five goals and teenager Luke Paynter three majors as the Stonecats flexed their muscles and won 14.11 (95) to 6.5 (41).

Brad Kiely was the best of the Pythons with a couple of goals and Paul Scanlon worked hard through the middle of the ground.

Karingal stormed away from Langwarrin in the final quarter to win its second game of the season, 10.11 (71) to 7.11 (53).

The Kangas led at half time by three points but were outscored six goals to two in the second half to remain on the bottom of the ladder without a single win for the season.

The Langwarrin FC is the envy of many given its junior base, however, it is just a shadow of what it should be. With ‘review’ being the buzz word around footy clubs at the top level right now, perhaps it’s time this takes place at Langwarrin FC both on and off the field.

The Bulls worked hard. Cal Dixon was superb for the winners and Andrew McInnes played arguably his best game since crossing from Carlton.

Kieran Albanese again played a lone hand up forward with four goals and Luke Churcher battled hard.

Three weeks ago, after losing to Mt Eliza, the season of Edithvale-Aspendale appeared to be over.

Fast forward and the Eagles have won their past two matches are now a game clear in the top bracket.

On Saturday it held off a persistent Chelsea, winning 17.15 (117) to 12.13 (85).

Tim Mannix was the best player on the ground while Mick Meehan, Michael Bussey and Tom Burley booted three goals each. Bussey has only played two games this season, both against Chelsea, and has dominated each time.

Simon Mitchelhill and Todd Gardiner were the best of the Gulls.

Bombers show experience NEPEAN LEAGUE

By Toe Punt DROMANA maintained its position in the top five despite losing to Frankston Bombers by 22 points in MPNFL Nepean Division on Saturday.

Billed as the match of the round, the game appeared to be anything but that in the opening quarter when the Bombers jumped out of the blocks and booted the first six goals of the game.

The Bombers completely dominated centre clearances and their inside 50 count was 19 to two at one stage late in the term.

Sam Fox booted three goals in the last quarter against Red Hill last week and booted three in the opening quarter on Saturday. Dromana’s Craig Christie did go to Fox after his early domination and had an impact before Jackson Quigley was given the job and shut him down completely.

At quarter time, the Bombers had booted 6.8 (44) from 21 inside 50 entries. It missed some sitters and should have been 10 goals up at the first change.

A goal just before quarter time game Dromana a tiny sniff at the break.

That sniff appeared to be enough.

The Dromana of the first five weeks would have thrown in the towel and be beaten by 15 goals.

There’s a resolve about this young

PAGE 14

Blues cruise: Hastings handed out an 111 point drubbing to Pearcedale.

Picture: Andrew Hurst

group. It worked its way into the contest and for the second and third quarters, it outscored Frankston eight goals to four.

However, whenever Dromana got close, Frankston was able to respond.

The smallest margin for the match was eight points.

Sam Fowler (four goals) and Jay Hutchison (three goals) were keys in attack for the Tigers while Dean Waugh’s drive off half back was superb. Skipper Terry Wheeler was superb when his team needed him.

The Tigers kicked the first goal of the last quarter and when Hutchison had a

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

shot from 45 metres it would have reduced the margin the just four points.

The shot missed and Frankston took it up the other end of the ground and booted a goal to make the margin 15 points.

Jarryd Amalfi, Nathan Lonie and Corey Micari provided enormous drive out of defence for the Bombers while Longham, Muston and Harnett all looked dangerous in attack.

Through the middle, Mitch Bosward, Dale Sutton and Matt Harris were excellent.

Composure and experience were the difference between the sides in the end.

Dromana should be congratulated for coming back the way it did when it was blown away in the first 25 minutes.

Frankston needs to be applauded for its scintillating start, weathering the storm and outscoring the opposition in the last when the game was up for grabs.

Somerville is just one game outside the five after coming from behind to beat Rye. Billy Rolfe and Travis Finn in his fourth game for the Eagles were superb with three goals each while Justin Allsop continued his strong season.

Sixteen-year-old Dylan Allen was sensational for the Demons in his first senior game, Matt Whelan snagged three majors and Harry Witty worked tirelessly.

The Demons led by four points at half time but the Eagles booted 10 goals to five in the second hour to win 15.12 (102) to 11.14 (80).

Tyabb played arguably its best game of footy for the season on Saturday, trailing Rosebud by just eight points at half time and going down by just 44 points.

Jack Doman booted five goals in a superb display for the Yabbies while Brad Williams and Geordie Scott also played four great quarters of footy.

Jack Jarman and Daniel Wilson were the best of the Buds who again were inaccurate in front of goal, winning 12.19 (91) to 7.5 (47).

Sorrento blew Red Hill away in one quarter of football on Saturday, which resulted in a 21.15 (141) to 12.7 (79) victory.

The Sharks booted six goals to two in the third quarter to end the contest by three quarter time.

Nick Corp was dominant with seven goals and Leigh Poholke booted four while Danny Stephenson was also a dominant force. Angus Callaghan played his first game for the season.

Devon Meadows coach Glenn Michie dusted-off his footy boots and made a forced return to the field for his side against Crib Point on Saturday.

Given his side’s lack of depth, Michie was forced to come out of retirement and take to the field. He booted two goals in his team’s 14.14 (98) to 10.12 (72) victory.

The Meadows led by a whopping 49 points at half time before Crib booted seven of the next 10 goals to add some respectability to the scoreboard.

In the final game, David Hirst and Shaun Foster booted four goals each and Luke Clark, Dale Alanis and Paul Rogasch three each to help Hastings to a monster 26.17 (173) to 9.8 (62) victory over Pearcedale.

The Blues booted 21 goals to five after quarter time and had 12 goal kickers.

Zach Campbell and Damian Scully were the best of the Panthers.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Aziz Bayeh gives Strikers precious point SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie Despite being undermanned and facing off-field disruption leading into the match Peninsula Strikers battled to a gallant 2-2 draw against title contender Doveton at Waratah Reserve on Saturday.

Former Strikers player and ex-English pro Willie Raynes was appointed senior coach last Tuesday, a move that shocked interim senior coach Billy Buchanan and assistant Graham Watson who thought that they had been appointed to the end of the season.

No doubt Raynes turned up to Waratah Reserve expecting a baptism of fire against the State 2 South-East leader given that he’d lost Swiss import Raphael Stulz and young defender Conor Keely to injuries sustained on the training track last week.

He had no inkling of what was unfolding off the pitch for not long before the 3pm kick-off there was no sign of the Strikers’ teamsheet in the referees’ room.

Referee Senko Rastocic gave the visitors until 3.15pm to produce the teamsheet before calling off the contest and fortunately the issue was resolved within the time limit allowing the game to start at 3.10pm.

Four minutes in and Deniz Sabanovski gave Doveton the lead after his first shot was blocked and his second deflected high into the top corner past the despairing grasp of Strikers’ keeper Colin McCormack.

When Scott Webster scored a rare headed goal from a corner in the 18th minute most observers expected the floodgates to open but former Doveton ace Aziz Bayeh and his teammates had other ideas.

Three minutes before the interval Doveton paid dearly for a defensive mixup as both Gethin Jones and Jozef Ferencz thought the other was going to attack a high ball into the Doves’ defensive third.

Bayeh wasn’t similarly befuddled as he ran onto the bouncing ball and slammed an unstoppable volley past Doveton keeper Stuart Webster.

In the 59th minute Michael Freeman blew a great chance to put the game out of Strikers’ reach when he mistimed his shot following a superb interchange with Shane Tagliaferro down the left.

In the 69th minute Bayeh, whose dribbling ability troubled opponents throughout the contest, sent Grant Davies through on the left of the area but Jones slid in and blocked superbly.

The goal of the game came in the 72nd minute when Bayeh spun just outside the area and unleashed a ferocious dipping volley that rocketed into

Brilliant Bayeh: Peninsula Strikers star Aziz Bayeh.

Picture: John Punshon

the top far corner for the equaliser.

Jones had one last shot at redemption when given a free header at the back post in the 91st minute following a Ronir Muriqi free kick but he blew it by heading wide.

It was a precious point for Strikers who are in a relegation battle with Doncaster Rovers and local rivals Frankston Pines and Seaford United.

Strikers’ coaching staff will meet this week and the club is hopeful that any outstanding issues can be resolved.

Pines drew 0-0 with Doncaster at Anderson Park on Friday night despite key defender Ben Caffrey being forced off after 10 minutes with a calf injury.

Seaford may be at the foot of the ladder but it’s not finished yet as shown by Sunday’s 3-1 away win over North Caulfield.

A stunning half volley from Matt Morris-Thomas in the 10th minute opened Seaford’s account, an Oran Harel header in the 44th minute levelled the scores but Seaford took a 2-1 lead into the interval after North Caulfield keeper Famara Djiba saved Alex Roberts’ penalty attempt and Josh Tsung hammered home the rebound.

Djiba was sent off after receiving a

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second yellow in the second half and Seaford substitute Mitch Lander sealed the issue with his side’s third goal.

Strikers, Pines and Seaford all play each other over the next three seasondefining rounds and with so much at stake these local derbies have a harder, sharper edge to them and are certain to be fiercely contested.

Langwarrin remains seven points clear on top of the State 1 South-East table after drawing 1-1 with Casey Comets at Comets Stadium last Friday night.

Comets struck the first blow in the 19th minute when Canadian import Allando Matheson sent livewire winger Andy Stubley clear down the left and Stubley expertly slotted the ball past advancing Langy keeper Robbie Acs. Langy squared things up in the 40th minute when Paul Speed’s free kick was met with a glancing header by Mat Luak which gave Comets keeper Faraz Zenoozi no chance down low and inside the far post.

Big George Whiteoak headed home from a Belger corner in the 69th minute but referee Yuhong Li ruled that Luak had infringed inside the area

and gave a free-kick to Comets which drew a chorus of complaint from the Langy dugout.

Comets substitute Liam Ryan sent Stubley clear on the right with 10 minutes left and his low drive into the goalmouth saw Matheson lunging to make contact only to be blocked by a defender and the ball scrambled clear.

Many Langy supporters were disappointed at the end of the match pointing to a controversial offside decision against Belger in the first half and Whiteoak’s disallowed goal in the second period while Comets fans were pleased with their side’s hard-earned point.

Star striker Ryan Paczkowski scored a cracking goal but was later sent off in Mornington’s 2-0 away win over Clifton Hill on Saturday.

Paczkowski brought Mornington fans to their feet just before half-time with a right-foot (yes, right foot) volley from just inside the area that flew past Clifton Hill keeper Chris Davis.

An excellent finish on the angle by Sammy Orritt after a fine build-up in the 57th minute gave Mornington a two-goal buffer that it never relinquished.

Paczkowski had been booked in the first half for kicking the ball away and when referee Danielle Anderson judged that a Paczkowski tackle in the 80th minute was worthy of a second caution the striker headed for the dressing room.

“It was a massive three points for us given what happened before the game,” said Mornington assistant Dale White.

That was a reference to the clash of heads at training that ruled out both Keegan Ziada and Nathan Yole.

Big Scotty Millar was sick before the match and did well to get through the contest while Josh Valadon could only last an hour so Mornington’s depth was severely tested.

Skye remains in the State 3 SouthEast promotion hunt after Saturday’s 2-1 away win over Middle Park.

Skye hit the front in the 53rd minute after Jason Nowakowski was felled inside the area and captain Mark O’Connor stepped up to the plate and made no mistake.

In the 78th minute substitute Lawrence Komba broke free and was unceremoniously brought down on his way to goal.

O’Connor’s free kick found the top corner to make it 2-0 and from there few chances were fashioned.

Middle Park’s consolation goal came in the 93rd minute after Skye defender Daniel Utting was adjudged to have handled the ball inside the area.

David McCoy made no mistake

from the spot but the final whistle blew seconds later.

Rosebud Heart was sucker-punched on Saturday losing its State 4 South away fixture 4-0 to title contender Bayside Argonauts.

Despite going into this clash without Matt Pearce who was suspended and Carlo Cardoso and Chris Sibson who were both interstate Heart created enough chances in the first half to take what should have been a comfortable lead into the break.

It paid for its profligacy when Bayside scored three goals in six minutes the opener coming from substitute Lewis Broderick in the 62nd minute after Beau Sharpe failed to clear and Broderick went past stranded Heart keeper Sean Skelly and slotted the ball home from the right of the area.

Former Skye striker Nick Theodore was making his debut for Bayside and his header made it 2-0 in the 65th minute.

Three minutes later Rob Harmeston curled the ball past Skelly to make it 3-0 and Theodore’s second in the 79th minute completed the scoreline when he was gifted possession from a long throw-in and finished from close range.

Baxter’s promotion hopes received a setback when it went down 2-1 away to Dandenong South on Saturday.

Goals in the 44th and 69th minutes

by Lindurim Tairi kept the home side in the title race.

Mark Pagliarulo opened the scoring for Baxter from the penalty spot in the third minute but Dandy South dominated the contest and Baxter’s best was Daniel D’Alfonso, back in goal in place of Francis Beck who was attending a family funeral.

Somerville Eagles went down 3-0 at home to Chelsea on Saturday.

Chelsea’s goals came from Dale Schmidt (26th minute), Chris Neumann (52nd) and Dhruv Rodrigues Chico (85th).

Somerville’s Damien Finnegan received a second caution in the 75th minute and was sent off.

The match raised over $2000 for Beyond Blue and the family of the late Jace Gillies.

This weekend’s games: SATURDAY 3pm: Langwarrin v Warragul Utd (Lawton Park), Mornington v Mooroolbark (Dallas Brooks Park), Peninsula Strikers v Seaford Utd (Centenary Park), Frankston Pines v Doveton (Monterey Reserve), Skye Utd v Riversdale (Skye Recreation Reserve), Baxter v Keysborough (Baxter Park), Rosebud Heart v Dandenong South (Truemans Road Recreation Reserve), Somerville Eagles v Pakenham Utd (Barber Reserve).

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PAGE 15

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agl.com.au/theplan PAGE 16

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

Arthur’s Seat Challenge Set To Soar! ,Q DQ H[FLWLQJ ÀUVW 7KH $UWKXUV 6HDW &KDOOHQJH LV SDUWQHULQJ ZLWK 7KH $UWKXUV 6HDW (DJOH offering the experience of partaking in the 6.7km fun run/walk up to the summit, while enjoying a gondola ride back down to the base station at Dromana.

This is a wonderful addition to what is already deemed a very unique event, at an iconic Mornington Peninsula location. This year, the Arthurs Seat Challenge will be held on Sunday 12 November and will see some 2000 people in attendance.

7KH &KDOOHQJH DLPV WR SURPRWH WKH SURĂ€OH RI Fit2Drive (F2D), a best practice road safety education program with event proceeds supporting the implementation of the program at secondary schools across the Mornington Peninsula, Westernport and Frankston areas.

The program emulates the philosophy that it is essential to enable and encourage young people to explore and accept challenges but also to take ownership and responsibility for their own and WKHLU SHHUV¡ VDIHW\ At its peak, the climb up Arthurs Seat hits a whopping 9.5% gradient, made palatable by the breathtaking views of Port Philip Bay, and of course the knowledge that all participants are contributing to making the Peninsula a more roadsafe community.

all-weather conditions and cater to the disabled, elderly, frail and toddlers, and they are wheelchair DQG SUDP IULHQGO\ WRR -XVW OLNH WKH $UWKXUV 6HDW Challenge, anyone and everyone is welcome!

The Arthurs Seat Challenge, is an opportunity for schools, families and the local community to rally together and raise awareness of the overrepresentation of young people in road crashes in the hope of eliminating the pain road trauma causes. We are both proud and excited to share this journey with The Arthurs Seat Eagle in 2017, who has thrown its support behind this important cause.

Registrations for the Arthurs Seat Challenge are now open and your UHWXUQ MRXUQH\ RQ 7KH (DJOH VKRXOG also be booked online at www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au

)RUWXQDWHO\ KHDGLQJ EDFN GRZQ WKH KLOO GRHVQ¡W have to be so arduous. Catching a return journey on The Eagle will see participants and spectators ULGH LQ VWDWH RI WKH DUW JRQGRODV à \LQJ IURP WKH highest point on the Mornington Peninsula over the state forest, capturing views across the bay to the city.

While the fastest of our race participants can climb the summit in under 26 minutes, each journey on The Eagle takes approximately 14 minutes one way. The gondolas are conducive to

www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017

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6.7km Run/Walk

SORRENTO

Sunday November 201 – 8.30am PAGE D

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 July 2017