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Taking flight
THIS seldom seen Lewin’s rail, left, was captured on camera by photographer Gary Sissons at the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands. People can visit a bird hide on Edithvale Rd to observe wildlife such as the white-faced heron, above, at the wetlands on Sundays, 1-5pm. Contact the Friends of EdithvaleSeaford Wetlands by emailing robin. clarey@hotmail.com or by calling 9786 2213.
Beaches ‘wiped out’ Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au ALL 36 of Port Phillip’s beaches were declared unfit for swimming on Monday after heavy rainfall and flash flooding hit Melbourne on Sunday. The Environment Protection Authority issued an alert on Monday (6 February) after heavy rainfalls urging beachgoers to avoid swimming off all
beaches and in waterways for at least 48 hours due to an increased chance of illnesses such as gastro. Higher bacterial levels have been prevalent in the bay over the past couple of months when faecal matter is swept into the sea from inland stormwater systems. “Heavy rain and storms can create a risk to the public as they can flood stormwater systems that then carry
pollution that has built up in drains into waterways,” EPA applied sciences group manager Dr Anthony Boxshall previously said in a statement. “In certain conditions, they can be home to bacteria from faecal pollution that poses health risks to swimmers.” Mordialloc beach’s water quality was declared “poor” last Wednesday (1 February) before the weekend storm.
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Liberal state Upper House MP for the South Eastern Metropolitan Region Inga Peulich called on the EPA to do more to cleanup waterways. “More needs to be done to clean-up outflows and inland waterways including the Mordialloc Creek which are being used as de facto drains,” Ms Peulich said in a statement. The EPA will issue twice-daily water quality updates of good, fair and
poor for Port Phillip’s 36 beaches until March. Water quality information is also displayed on signs at Life Saving Victoria clubs around the bay. The water quality forecasts can be seen online at epa.vic.gov.au and via twitter @EPA_Victoria or by calling 1300 372 842. Text message alerts can be signed up for at yarraandbay.vic.gov.au online.
Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone
NEWS DESK
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Dynamic duo: Pastor Ulli Roldan, left, and Reverend Angel Roldan co-founded Life-Gate in 1992 to help disadvantaged youth in Frankston and surrounding suburbs. Picture: Gary Sissons
Antiques fair back for seconds AN antiques fair will be held at Monash University’s Frankston campus to raise money to support Life-Gate, a charity that helps disadvantaged, marginalised and disengaged youth. Pastor Ulli Roldan and Reverend Angel Roldan, wife and husband co-founders of Life-Gate, were named Citizens of the Year by Frankston Council for 2017 in recognition of their hard work and commitment to the disadvantaged in Frankston and the surrounding areas. There will be 45 stallholders, all undercover, selling a vast range of antiques and collectables including china,
glass, pottery, jewellery, books, dolls, bric a brac and more. The second annual Life-Gate antiques fair will be held at the Monash University Activity and Recreation Centre on Saturday 25 February, 9am-3.30pm. Entry $5 per adult, children free. Proceeds will go to Life-Gate, which operates street outreach services, counselling and art therapy programs for at-risk youth. See life-gate.org or call 03 9770 0595 for further details.
Grants Program The 2017-2018 Grants program is now open!
WHAT’S ON @ MOONAH LINKS
Annual Grants community@kingston.vic.gov.au | 9581 4862 Access and Equity Grants elisabetta.robecchi@kingston.vic.gov.au | 9581 4783 Arts Grants justin.gayner@kingston.vic.gov.au | 9556 4448 Children’s Week Grants alison.johns@kingston.vic.gov.au | 9581 4885 Youth Festival Grants Open for enquiries from April lydia.sorensen@kingston.vic.gov.au | 1300 369 436 Find out everything you need to know about Annual Grants at our information sessions: • Tuesday 21 February 1.30pm – 3pm | Mordialloc Neighbourhood House, 457 Main Street, Mordialloc • Wednesday 22 February 6:30pm – 8pm | Patterson Lakes Community Centre, 54-70 Thompsons Road, Patterson Lakes • Thursday 23 February 6pm – 7.30pm | Oakleigh Room Level 6, City of Kingston Offices, 1230 Nepean Highway, Cheltenham • Wednesday 1 March 11.30am – 1pm | Clarinda Community Centre, Viney Street, Clarinda • Applications close midnight 2 April For more information kingston.vic.gov.au/grants 9581 4862 PAGE 2
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 8 February 2017
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Police patrol Bottle shop assaults
All onboard: Carrum MP Sonya Kilkenny, Carrum Coast Guard deputy commander Gerry Anneveldt and Isaacs MP Mark Dreyfus on course for the Carrum Coast Guard Around the River Fun Run. Picture: Yanni
Fun on the run for Coast Guard THE race is on. Federal Isaacs Labor MP Mark Dreyfus will go head to head with Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny MP for the second year running in the 6km Carrum Coast Guard Around the River Fun Run on Sunday 26 February. “I just pipped Sonya at the post in the 2016 Carrum Coast Guard Fun Run, so I’ll have to train hard to go back to back in 2017,” Mr Dreyfus said. “Win, lose or draw, I’ll just be happy to help raise some funds for the Carrum Coast Guard,” Mr Dreyfus said. Ms Kilkenny will be aiming to beat her 2016 time in this year’s fun run.
“I’m pretty confident I can knock off Mark this year,” Ms Kilkenny said. “The Carrum Coast Guard is one of the great institutions of our community and I encourage all local residents to consider entering the run, or coming along to watch and enjoy a coffee at the event.” The Carrum Coast Guard Around the River Fun Run raises funds for the Carrum Coast Guard. Registrations for the run can be made online at carrumcoastguardfunrun.com online or by calling 9772 7638.
TWO Carrum liquor store assistants were assaulted by two thieves who ran off with six-packs of spirits, Friday 3 February. The assistants were behind the counter of the Station St store when two tall men entered and asked for slabs of beer, 6.40pm. The first man ignored the assistant’s request for ID and opened the fridge, taking out a six pack of Jim Beam and handing it to his accomplice. When the assistant took the cans back, the first thief grabbed two more six packs and ran off through the store’s drive-through, with the other offender close behind. The assistants chased and caught one of the offenders, forcing him to drop the cans. The offender then punched and kicked one of the assistants, and then repeatedly punched the other to the face. The offenders then followed the assistants back to the store, punching one twice more, before appearing to back off when the assistants grabbed an iron bar for protection. Even so, one of the assistants was punched again while pleading with the offenders to “just leave” and calling out for passersby to call police. Police are using CCTV footage to identify the two offenders in the hope of being able to charge them with recklessly causing serious injury. Both are described as being of African appearance and about 6 ft tall. One was wearing a black and grey camouflage jacket; the other was wearing a black jacket with a “Thrasher” logo and a red cap. Call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 with any information.
Causing a splash AN off-duty policeman was pushed into a swimming pool during a heated confrontation with a man, 4pm, Monday 6 February. The incident occurred at the Waves Leisure Centre, Cheltenham, and both men had children with them. The policeman said the man, 41, of Cheltenham, had earlier recognised him from a previous traffic matter, and, as they walked along the pool edge the man had allegedly sworn at him and called him names. As they neared the end of the pool the man allegedly pushed the policeman into the water, damaging his mobile phone. A witness backed up the policeman’s account. The man has been charged with assaulting a police officer. He will be charged on summons.
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NEWS DESK
Take a walk down some memory lanes
Police patrol Stolen bike found THIS quality BMC off-road bike, right, was found during a property search at Patterson Lakes. It is believed to be stolen. Detective Senior Constable Amelia Faulkner, of Kingston Crime Investigation Unit, said the owner should call 9556 6111 to claim it.
Public help in arrest MEMBERS of the public held onto the car keys of a man considered too drunk to drive in White St, Parkdale, 5.45pm, Thursday 2 February. When Mordialloc police arrived at the scene at the corner of Nepean Hwy the unconscious man, 32, was lying on the footpath. His car was in the left lane in White St with its hazard lights on blocking traffic. Police spoke to the Parkdale man and confirmed their view that he was drunk. An ambulance arrived and the man told the officer that he was drunk. Police said he became increasingly loud and aggressive and, when they moved in, he allegedly swore and wanted to fight police. When told he was under arrest the man allegedly swung a punch, which missed, and was then handcuffed. The man refused a breath test and was taken back to the station where he was lodged for drunk and disorderly. The man will be charged on summons with being drunk in a public place, resisting police and refusing a breath test.
Smash before entry
Monday morning and stole cash and a stereo system valued at $1450. Police said CCTV footage captured the moment three offenders smashed the front glass door and reached in and unsnibbed the lock, 3.40am. Two of the men kicked in the door to the manager’s office and found $450 cash on the floor. Soon after, the third man entered and assisted in removing the $1000 stereo from under the reception desk. The Caucasian men in their early-to-mid-20s were wearing hoodies, baseball caps and gloves. One, of medium build, was wearing a dark-coloured jacket with light-coloured hood with the word “Racing” on the back. He was carrying a small bag with a black strap. Another was of average build, wearing a black jacket and carrying a torch and crowbar. The third was of thin build, short dark hair, wearing three-quarterlength jeans, black gloves and hoodie.
THIEVES smashed the front window of a massage studio in Edithvale early
Big tool haul MORE than 200 power tools, most likely stolen from tradies, over several years, were recovered when detectives raided a property in Balarang Ct, Patterson Lakes, Friday 3 February. Detective Senior Constable Phillip Wilkinson, of Kingston Crime Investigation Unit, said the haul included a Kingchrome tool box, grinders, four air compressors, electric sanders, hammer drills, cordless drills, circular saws, nail guns, Makita tool bag, Bosch tool bag, Milwaukie tool bag and three sanding machines. “If anyone has had items similar to these stolen over the past two years and has some identifying feature on the tool in order to identify it, they should call Kingston CIU on 9556 6111,” he said. A 45-year-old Patterson Lakes man has been charged with handling stolen goods, possessing proceeds of crime, and possessing ammunition and explosives. He will appear at Moorabbin Magistrates’ Court in May.
DO you know the history of where you live in Chelsea? Where was Hoadley’s Hall? Which local church was built in a day? And what was made in the old gut factory? A new community walk in memory of Chelsea historian Margaret Jacobs with all the answers will be held for the first time early next month. Margaret Jacobs, a keen historian and Chelsea and District Historical Society volunteer, passed away in June last year at the age of 87 after a long illness. The historical society is inviting people to walk in the footsteps of history throughout Chelsea in the inaugural Margaret’s Walk community memorial walk, a guided tour written by Mrs Jacobs. The 3km walk around Chelsea, organised by the historical society with the help of scout and cub groups and the Uniting Church Chelsea Parish, will point out sites and landmarks of historical significance.
The Chelsea walk will take participants from Mt Chelsea play slide at Bicentennial Park, round the residential streets to the church in Sherwood Ave for a pit stop, and then back to the park via the sports ground. Participants can join a guided group, organise a group, or walk on their own. A map and notes of what to see will be handed out on the night. Margaret’s Walk will begin at Bicentennial Park on Friday 3 March, meet 6.15pm for 6.30pm start and finish back at Mt Chelsea play slide 8-8.30pm. All are welcome to the free event. There will be a midway refreshments break at St Andrew’s Uniting Church, Sherwood Avenue. Parking and barbecues available at Bicentennial Park. Contact Rev Claire Dawe on 0410 827 597 for more information.
Wetlands fire
A FIRE at the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands birdwatchers gazebo last week may have been deliberately lit. A man was seen riding away from the building in Austin Rd, Seaford, before fire took hold of the walkway, 7pm, Saturday 4 February. CFA crews attending said they found traces of accelerant. Damage is said to be minor. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.
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8 February 2017
PAGE 5
NEWS DESK
Artist takes minister for prize ride to the polo
Netting is a death trap A RISE in the number of flying fox deaths and injuries has prompted a plea for residents to use smaller aperture wildlife-safe netting to protect fruit trees. Flying foxes play an important ecological role by pollinating native trees. “Delayed eucalypt flowering this season may mean fruit bats and birds are more likely to seek food and nectar from fruit trees, leading them to become entrapped,” Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning manager Suriya Vij said. “Deaths and injuries caused by fruit netting can easily be prevented
through the use of the right net type which has five millimetre by five millimetre apertures or smaller. “The best way to check if fruit netting is wildlife-safe is to poke a finger through the net holes. “If you can fit your finger through, the net is not wildlife friendly and flying foxes can get their wings and feet stuck and it’s very difficult to extract them. “Many sustain terrible injuries and often have to be euthanised.” For more information and information on wildlife rescue groups visit delwp.vic.gov.au
NEVER one to miss an opportunity to make fun (and make a point) of those he sees as benefitting from the public purse, Seaford artist Tony Sowersby has chosen Foreign Minister Julie Bishop as the subject of his entry in this year’s Bald Archy Prize. Billed as “the art that laughs at art’s lighter side” the Bald Archy Prize “provides artists of all styles and standards with a genuine opportunity, ranging from the hilarious to the bizarrely vulgar, to create portrait paintings of humour, dark satire, light comedy or caricature”. Sowersby, who regularly wryly comments on public affairs through his art, says his entry is a “reworking of a cartoon that I put out during the latest (but not the last) politicians' rorts scandal”. He sees his work depicting Ms Bishop astride a polo horse as a “statement”. His caption reads: “Hey, I’m working here.” “Our Foreign Minister Julie Bishop was heavily criticised, in my opinion unfairly, for attending [a previous annual] Portsea polo event at the expense of the taxpayers,” Sowersby says. “I mean, the Mornington Peninsula is 3500 kilometres from her electorate in Perth, and she was drinking French champagne, and she was wearing German clothes, and
the car park was full of European vehicles, and her boyfriend [former Mornington Peninsula pharmacist David Panton] is a Victorian. “It all sounds like Foreign Affairs to me.” The Bald Archy Prize is said to be
judged by a sulphur-crested cockatoo named Maude and has its basis in the irreverent, larrikin Australian comic comment. This year’s winner of the $10,000 prize will be announced in Sydney in July. Keith Platt
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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 8 February 2017
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HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS
Your Hearing Questions Answered Is it important for patients to see an audiologist if they think they may be having difficulties hearing? Yes, if you are starting to notice difficulties it’s important to have a full hearing test. We don’t just test which sounds you can hear, we also check how clearly you can understand speech, in quiet and in background noise. Some common indications that you may have a hearing loss are: Turning the TV up Frequently asking for repeats Not being able to hear properly on the telephone Difficulty in noisy situations such as restaurants Missing out on important parts of the conversation Often your partner or a close family member may be the first person to notice that you are having difficulty hearing. Is it true that a lot of patients don’t actually need hearing aids? Yes. Probably 25 percent of those that we see do choose to get hearing aids. Some people have a little bit of hearing loss that we just need to talk about, and continue to monitor. Are there steps people who aren’t ready for hearing aids can do to help combat hearing loss? Yes. Pick a seat in a restaurant where
you can see the faces of the people that you are taking to. This can make it easier to follow what they are saying. With the television, if you’re not ready for hearing aids, we can get a set of cordless headphones. These can be one of the best options for hearing the TV clearly. Are there ever very simple solutions to hearing loss? Yes. Sometimes a hearing loss can be caused by ear wax blocking the canal. If someone needs a hearing aid, should they always choose the most expensive, top-of-the-line model? Most people don’t need the most expensive hearing aids, fully loaded with all the bells and whistles. It really is patient specific. You don’t always need the absolute top-of theline hearing aid technology, if the features that you need are available in something less expensive. At Chelsea Hearing, we always offer you a range of options, and it is up to you to choose something that you are comfortable with. You should never feel pressured to proceed with hearing aids that you don’t feel ready for. Are smaller hearing aids more expensive? Generally, the style of the hearing aid does not have very much impact on the price. There are very good, small hearing aids available at all price points. Larger hearing aids are not necessarily less expensive either. The good news is
that the very small, comfortable hearing aids are suitable for most people these days. How much do hearing aids cost? Most people who are on a Centrelink pension (such as an age pension or a disability pension) are eligible for the Office of Hearing Services Voucher program. This enables them to choose from a range of hearing aids that are “free-to-client”. These hearing aids have improved significantly over the past few years, and a lot of people are pleasantly surprised at how natural they sound, and how small and comfortable they can be. Pensioners can also choose to contribute to more expensive hearing aids if they wish. For people who are not eligible for the voucher program, hearing aids typically start at $2,700 for a pair. What brand of hearing aids do you recommend? Chelsea Hearing is an independent clinic. We fit hearing aids from all of the major manufacturers. Our recommendations are made after we have tested your hearing, looked in your ears, and had a discussion about the things that you want to hear well. We also take the time to consider your preference for style and size of the hearing aids, as well as your budget. We will recommend the most appropriate hearing aids for you, and we will always give you a range of options to choose from.
What is your philosophy on health care? If I wouldn’t do it for my Mum or Dad, I don’t do it for a patient. When I’m making recommendations for a patient, I think “if this was my mum or dad, with this hearing loss, and these difficulties, would I be making the same recommendations?”. If the answer is “yes”, then I know I’m doing my best for a patient. What does the relationship you have with your patients mean to you? The patient comes first. The patient is your customer and you want to have the healthiest, happiest patient that you can. That makes me happy as well. To know that we are helping that patient to be happy is just rewarding. What is one thing about your job that really sticks out in a positive way? It’s really nice to be able to make a difference for people. Often the partner of the person with a hearing loss may have been repeating themselves and having to speak louder for years. When we help with a hearing loss (often with hearing aids) it’s often the family members who notice the benefit first. Suddenly they don’t have to repeat everything, and they don’t get so tired from speaking loudly all day. It can make a big difference for the whole family.
the right pace of the individual patient. Some people come in here, and they know they want to get hearing aids and they want to get it all happening as quickly as possible. Other people come in, and they are having some difficulties hearing, but they don’t know if they have a hearing loss. They may need a little bit more time to understand their hearing loss, and the options available. It doesn’t help anyone to push someone into getting hearing aids before they are ready for them, or to pressure someone to purchase hearing aids that cost more than they are comfortable with. Sometimes the best thing to do is explain what’s causing the problem, and what solutions are available. It can also be helpful to bring your partner or a close family member to your appointment with you.
Do you have rules that you live by when treating patients? My number one rule is to take things at
Your audiologist, Cathryn Williams
Hearing problems? We can help you Chelsea Hearing is accredited by the Office of Hearing Services to provide services to eligible pensioners. This includes free to client hearing tests and hearing aids.
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Hearing tests for adults and children Hearing aids Hearing classes Custom earplugs for swimming, musicians and communication earpieces
Open Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm To make an appointment call Cathryn on 8740 2135 Address: Suite 3, 8 The Strand, Chelsea Email: reception@chelseahearing.com.au
Ph: 8740 2135 Website: www.chelseahearing.com.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
8 February 2017
PAGE 7
HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS
Exercise Physiology new to St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital EXERCISE Physiology (EP) was recently introduced to St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital with the commencement of Sam Buchanan. Sam is an experienced EP, who has spent 5 years in private practice and worked throughout the Mornington Peninsula. He is looking forward to working with patients to assist them in achieving their rehabilitation goals. EP’s specialise in the provision of exercise based rehabilitation for a range of conditions both acute and chronic. This includes musculoskeletal, neurological, and chronic disease management such as pain management, diabetes, arthritis, cancer, cardiovascular diseases as well as many other conditions. The aim of an EP is to help prevent acute or manage subacute conditions and assist in restoring optimum physical function, health, and wellbeing. Exercise Physiology is an integral part of the multidisciplinary team at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital. Our Rehabilitation Physicians oversee the multidisciplinary team who will work closely with patients to provide the best exercise program that is catered specifically to the needs and capabilities of individual’s.
Some individual patient’s programs may include a one to one session with Sam, utilising our fully equipped gymnasium and therapy areas. Sam is also involved in our outpatient group programs: • Falls & Balance, • Parkinson’s • Cardiac • Pulmonary • Oncology People of all ages benefit from regular exercise. It is the provision of our expert advice and support throughout any program that will ensure consistency and motivation leading to improvement and a greater sense of wellbeing. Any exercise program needs to be sustainable long term and your rehabilitation team will work together to design a program that is both achievable and enjoyable. They continually measure performance and adjust individual’s programs accordingly ensuring they are obtaining maximum benefit. If you are interested in attending our hospital, either as an inpatient or outpatient, please ask your GP or Specialist to write a referral to us. How do you attend our hospital? Inpatients: you can choose who provides your rehabilitation after your acute hospital stay or if you
have a referral from your GP. Simply request to have your inpatient rehabilitation at our hospital and one of our Rehabilitation Assessment Nurses will visit you to plan your stay with us. Outpatients: A referral from your GP or Specialist is required. Please direct all referrals to: St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston General telephone: 9788 3333
Sam Buchanan
** Same expert physical rehabilitation ** New look coming in 2017!!! NEW LOOK FOR OUR HOSPITAL We are very excited to announce our hospital will be undertaking a $9.7 million refurbishment. Work commenced last month and all staged works aim to be completed by December this year.
Artists impressions of front entrance inside and out
Scope of works planned: Conversion of 3 and 4 bed wards to 2 bed wards. Increased single rooms Patient rooms and ensuites will be refurbished and refreshed Improved front entrance access for patients and vehicles Chapel to be moved and increased in size with the addition of a multipurpose adjourning meeting room New kiosk and lounge area in front reception Whilst this is a comprehensive and detailed refurbishment it will occur in stages in order to have the least impact on both our inpatients and outpatient services. We will continue with business as usual to provide our comprehensive rehabilitation services every day throughout the project. Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 8
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 8 February 2017
255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au
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PAGE 9
mintmagazine.com.au
SUPERHEIST RETAKE THEIR THRONE Born… 1993. Forefather’s of Australian Nu-Metal. 10 years hard touring. 2 top 20 albums. A spate of top 40 singles. Every major festival. Huge fan base. US record labels hot on their trail. Died… 2003. Fast forward to 2016… Like Lazarus…SUPERHEIST are back! Back with a vengeance! After 13 years off the grid, guitarist and songwriter Richie “dw Norton and bass player Drew Dedman have enlisted drummer Benny Clark (Electrik Dynamite) and who Norton describes as the best frontman in both hemisphere’s Ezekiel Ox on lead vocals. With a brand new album and what the pundits are calling the band’s greatest work to date, Superheist are set to unleash their 4th album and first in 13 years… GHOSTS OF THE SOCIAL DEAD. Produced and mixed in Los Angeles California by none other than Jay Baumgardner (Evanescence, Bush, Papa Roach, Orgy, Coal Chamber) at the famous NRG Studios in North Hollywood. A collection of stadium Nu-Metal Rock anthems… Ezekiel Ox taking the band into the stratosphere with his menacing hard rap and epic Farnhamesque big chorus delivery! This is not a reunion people… This is a retaking of the Throne! Superheist will be playing at The Grand Hotel, Mornington, on Friday 24 February. Tickets at grand.oztix. com.au or www.grand.net.au
PAGE 10
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
8 February 2017
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
A Pianoforte scholarship on offer Compiled by Cameron McCullough UP to the 20th of this month Miss Theodora Carter, A.T.C.L., of 6 Pine Grove, Malvern, offers 12 months’ free tuition for pianoforte scholarship to be awarded to the a most promising candidate, not necessarily the best player. *** THE monthly meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrowers’ and Horticultural Association will be held on Monday evening next. February 12, at 8pm, in the Mechanics’ Hall, when the business will be - Notice of motion re an executive to conduct all further business for this year; Soft Fruit Pool, etc. *** MESSRS Catani and Kermode paid a visit to Frankston on Wednesday and were met by Cr Oates and Mr J E. Jones, shire secretary Cr Plowman sent an apology for non-attendance. They inspected Kananook Creek, from the mouth to the bridge at Davey Street. The Department has £100 to spend, and proposes to make the sheeting drift proof. They proposed that the Council form the creek above Davey Street into a defined channel with brick and cement, and fill up all depressions with sand and induce grass to grow. They also suggested that owners of properties abutting on the creek should be notified to withdraw their fences to proper lines and that the Council and residents find £50, and go to the Minister by deputation and ask for the formation of a dock below lift bridge, and that a suction dredge be sent down each year about December to clean the
mouth of the creek out. *** THE working bee at the Frankston Cemetery on Saturday last was a great success, 22 being present and good work was done in clearing and burning it. It is the intention of the committee to hold another bee on Saturday, February 10th (this afternoon). The names of the workers present were as follows :– Cr Oates, Messrs H. McComb, E. McComb, J. Moseley, A. Corlett, C. Gray. S. Laurey, S. Oliver, H. Prosser, P. J. Murray, T. Bray, N. Graham, T. Ferrier, J. Millard, F. Wells, senr., R. Stafford, V. Crosskell, H. Shepherd, F. H. Wells, J. Masters, J. Bray, B. McComb, M. Prosser. Afternoon tea was provided by Mesdames F. Wells sen. and C. Gray to whom the best thanks of the committee is tendered. Roll up again this afternoon with scythe and fernhooks and make another good show. *** MISS Boniwell, organising secretary of the Zenana Bible and Medical Mission, gave a most interesting address on the work of the mission last Saturday evening, near the Frankston pier. The address was illustrated by beautifully colored lantern slides revealing characteristics of Indian life and customs, also the progress of the work undertaken and amid many difficulties of the Society. There was a fine attendance of people, from whom an appeal for assistance evoked a generous response. Miss Boniwell also spoke in the
Methodist Church on Sunday evening, on “The great and effectual Door” opened in India for Missionary activity and described the great mass movements towards Christianity of recent years, especially among the lower castes. She said that the great need here, as in other missions, was an increased number of devoted teachers. The people were in ignorance and awaited, and in many instances welcomed, the light. A children’s service was held on the beach Monday afternoon. This also was well attended by young folk, with a fair sprinkling of adults. Several of those present were arrayed in Eastern costume, which was amply explained by Miss Boniwell, who kept the attention of the children riveted. *** Frankston Court of Petty Sessions. Monday 5th February 1917. Before Messrs S. Sherlock and V. J. Oates J’s P. RAILWAY PROSECUTIONS. Edward Charles Crocke and Ernest Joseph McMahon were charged by Joseph Dean (a railway officer) with travelling between South Yarra and Frankston without tickets, on 18th of January last. Both defendants pleaded guilty. Porter Lidgerwood proved the offence and stated that defendants, who were drunk, became abusive and used bad language when asked for their tickets at Frankston. They were given in charge and when searched at the watch house by Const. Ryan, tickets to South Yarra only were found in their possession.
Frankston and presumes to criticize the “Wattle Club”. When A.I.F. has been here as many years as I have she will realize that to mind one’s own business is a very popular virtue, here abouts. Even supposing all the assertions made in A.I.F’s are true, by what right does he or she dare to dictate to the Club as to whom they shall have on their committee. No doubt the young man mentioned thinks that “he is doing his bit” in spending his leisure hours in this patriotic work, but some peeps are never satisfied with what the other fellow does. A.I.F.’s letter does not divulge the sex of the writer, but I would guess it could be an old she-dragon, who shouted “Vote Yes” at the recent referendum and wept fitter tears because the power was not given, the pugilists to force out boys into the murderous trenches. I advise the “Wattle” Club to go on entertaining and take no notice of the harping criticisms of rank outsiders. Let their motto be “Ride for yourselves and ride to win and you can’t very well go wrong.” Those persons at recruiting meetings and writing letters to the press are not very anxious to go out and fight, but wish to send all out boys. Hoping the young man in question will not allow A.I.F.’s letter worry him into resigning, I am yours etc., SYMPATHETIC. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 10 February, 1917
Defendants pleaded guilty. Const. Ryan informed the Bench that defendants had already been punished for the bad language. They were both returned soldiers who had been wounded in their country’s cause. The chairman, Capt Sherlock, said that the Court would take into consideration the facts mentioned by Const. Ryan As they were returned soldiers the Bench would be lenient, but the practice of travelling without tickets was very prevalent. Each defendant would be fined 10s with 10s costs and 14 days’ time would be allowed to pay. W. Watson for travelling first class on second class ticket between Aspendale and Frankston on 10th December last, was fined 10s with 7s 6d costs. Reginald Brett for travelling on a previously used ticket between Seaford and Chelsea, on 8th of January was fined 20s with 12s 6d. The chairman stated that the evidence showed deliberate intention to defraud in this case. On Wednesday, 7th inst , Percy Frederick Stibbs was charged by the Police with being drunk and disorderly on 6th inst. Pleaded guilty and was fined 2s 6d or 4 hours’ imprisonment. *** Our Letter Box. TO THE EDITOR. Sir–May I beg space to reply to A.I.F’s letter published in last week’s “Standard.” Your correspondent says or he or she has spent “several months” in
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PAGE 11
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS 1. Difficulties 5. US space organisation 7. Dork 8. Runway zone 9. Cinema attendants 12. Ouzo flavour 15. One fourth 19. Fails to (5’1)
21. Crockery accident 22. Actor, ... Bana 23. Mixed gender (school) (2-2) 24. Distantly DOWN 1. Engine service (4-2) 2. Improper
3. Mortgages, home ... 4. Damascus native 5. Squeaks and rattles 6. Confused 10. Exercise ring, ... hoop 11. Dilapidated car, ... bucket 12. Give vent to 13. Data
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Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 15 for solutions.
THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES
The Tortoise and the Hair By Stuart McCullough Ring, ring. Ring, ring. Ring, ring. ‘WHAT!’ ‘Good morning Mr. President.’ ‘Who is this?’ ‘It’s Malcolm Turnbull.’ ‘Trumble?’ ‘Turnbull.’ ‘Hey, Tumble, I want answers. Like where the hell is my pizza? I ordered that thing thirty minutes ago and if I don’t see a stuffed crust super supreme in front of me in the next sixty seconds, you know what I’m gonna do? I’m gonna call the Pentagon, get a dozen five star generals and not only will you bring me pizza, I’ll make you pay for it. Mark my words.’ (Pause) ‘This isn’t the pizza guy.’ ‘How did you get this number? Damn it! Why are people always giving out my digits? It drives me crazy.’ ‘We have a scheduled phone call.’ ‘No we don’t. Nope. That’s a lie. Never gonna happen. Everybody knows that’s fake news from the liberal elite media, right there. Meryl Streep probably told you that and you’re crazy to believe anything that overrated broad says. True fact; I was actually offered the role of Margaret Thatcher before they gave it to her. The producers begged me. BEGGED me, but I just couldn’t do it. Would have done a fantastic job, too. She got an Oscar, but if I’d done it, I’d have won a Nobel.’ ‘Mr. President, there’s no Nobel Prize for acting.’ ‘Of course there is. You’re crazy. Who did you say you were?’ ‘It’s Malcolm Turnbull, Prime Minister of Australia.’ ‘Hold on a New York minute here, Tindell. You have a lot of nerve calling me like this. I’m half way through binge-watching season six of Keeping Up With the Kardashians. It’s really a tre-
PAGE 12
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
mendous show. Tremendous. They wanted me as a series regular. I’d come on and give financial advice, that kind of thing. Would have done a superb job, too. Superb. But I couldn’t fit it in my schedule. Great family. I’m thinking of giving them Canada. Where did you say you were from?’ ‘Australia.’ ‘WHAT! You people. As far as I’m concerned you take him back. I don’t want to even have to see his ugly face again. You know I gave him a perfectly successful television program and he flushed it right down the tubes. The ratings are
8 February 2017
basically in the toilet right now. It’s unbelievable. You know, Arnold Schwarzenegger should fire himself. Hey Arnie! YOU’RE FIRED.’ ‘No Mr. President, you’re thinking of Austria. I’m from Australia.’ ‘Nice try but it doesn’t exist. No one fools Donald J Trump. Nobody.’ ‘I can assure you that Australia exists. You’ve actually been here.’ ‘Who do you think you’re talking to, Tingle? Did you know my inauguration could be seen from space? Trundell, are you listening to me?
TUNGDELL!!!’ (Long, long pause) ‘I’m still here, Mr. President.’ ‘This is the worst, absolutely the worst call I’ve had today. I was talking to Putin earlier – tremendous person, really first class – we’ve agreed to go shirtless bear wrestling together in April. I think he’d be better than Schwarzenegger, I really do. In fact…’ (Sound of phone hitting desk and muffled yelling – ‘GET ME AN EXECUTIVE ORDER. ARNIE’S OUT, VLAD’S IN.’) What was I saying, Toadstool?’ ‘It’s Turnbull. We we’re going to discuss the deal.’ ‘THAT’S YOU?! For crying out loud why didn’t you say something earlier? That deal STINKS like last week’s tuna fish. I’ll tell you this: Donald J Trump would never cut a deal like that. Never. Not in a million years. In fact, if Donald J Trump had negotiated that deal – I’m a master negotiator, everybody knows it – you would have surrendered Tasmania.’ (Pause) ‘A deal is a deal.’ (Sound of screaming) ‘Do you hear that, Turbo? That’s the sound of me pulling out the hair of the person standing next to me in frustration. FRUSTRATION! I’d pull out my own hair but I can’t because I signed an Executive Order yesterday classifying it as a National Park. So that’s your final offer?’ ‘It is, Mr. President.’ ‘Damn it, Trombone! WAIT A MINUTE. FINALLY. My pizza has arrived. Do you guys even have pizza in Austria? You know I make an amazing pizza, everyone thinks so. Really exquisite. Truncheon, are you still there? TRUNCHEON?! DO YOU HEAR ME?????’ (Line goes dead) stuart@stuartmccullough.com
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PAGE 13
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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS
The Doggies play with intent PROVINCIAL
By IT Gully MORNINGTON made its intentions well and truly known on Saturday that it is looking for an outright victory against Long Island at Alexandra Park. In a very tight 2016-17 season, every point and every ounce of percentage is going to come into play at the conclusion of the final home and away match of the season. The Dogs are outside the top bracket by just four points (behind Mt Eliza) and a game behind Langwarrin and
POB. An outright win in this match would get them inside the four. In a game of cat and mouse, Long Island won the toss and sent the home side into bat. The Dogs responded with 7/220 in 60 overs, Brad McDonald scoring 90, Luke Popov opening with 33 and skipper Matt Foon hitting 32. The Islanders faced the last 20 overs of the day and finished on 3/52 with Brad Bailey, Peter Connell and Lochlan Scott all back in the sheds. Foon snared 2/17 from five overs and Popov picked up the wicket of Connell. Langwarrin teenager Aaron Ed-
wards went agonisingly close to his first senior century against Mt Eliza, caught behind off the bowling of Shaun Knott for 99. With the field up and Knott previously up in his grill, Edwards, who came in in the second over of the day and was still there 72 overs later, swiped at a Knott delivery outside off stump, only to tickle it and get caught behind. Travis Campbell scored 37, Matt Prosser 33 and Taylor Smith hit 27, helping the Kangas to 239. Thirteen wickets fell in the Moorooduc and Crib Point match.
The Ducs batted first and were rolled for 132, Shamith Kannangara scoring almost half of them with 68, while David Greensmith was next best with 19. In reply, Crib Point is in some trouble at 3/35 with Brad Davidson, Matt Blake and Tom Pengally all back in the sheds. Pines has set Baxter 219 for victory in their match at Eric Bell Reserve. While a number of players got starts for the Piners, none were able to get on with the job. Damien Lawrence topscored with 43, Craig Entwhistle hit 33, Harley Peace-Stirling 31 and Nick Wilcox chimed-in with a handy 34.
James LaBrooy continued his dominance with the ball for Peninsula Old Boys on Saturday against Somerville, taking 6/43 from 15 overs. Somerville put together a more than competitive total, however, snaring 221. Pearcedale were choked by Sorrento on Saturday, restricted to just 129 in 80 overs. Brad Trotter scored 59 of them, while Will Kennedy hit 25. Sorrento skipper Bobby Wilson snared 4/20 from 26 overs for the Sorras, including 17 maidens, while Sam Duewel picked up 2/28 from 21 overs.
Main Ridge make their move DISTRICT
By IT Gully MAIN RIDGE has thrown down the challenge and is making its move in MPCA District cricket. Going into the third last match of the home and away season, the Ridge are currently in fifth place on 62 points, along with Baden Powell and Heatherhill. Rosebud and Delacombe Park are four points clear on 66 points and Mt Martha is a game ahead in second place on 74 points. Red Hill is on top. The Ridge can shake off Baden Powell if they can get the job done in this game against the Braves and keep the heat on the Buds, parkers and the Reds. The Ridge have started wonderfully well, scoring 328 against the Braves. Will Noall was the second Main Ridge player in as many week (with Gareth Wyatt) to score a ton, hitting a fine 114 on Saturday, while Shaun Foster continues to rack them up, scoring 73, and Michael Holmes hit 67. Blake Hillman was the pick of the Braves’ bowlers with 4/60 from 20.5 overs. Top of the table Red Hill have slumped against Seaford after bowling the visitors out for just 105. Glenn Collett was on fire early for the Hillmen, snaring 3/28 from 15 overs, while Tom McCarthy claimed 3/28 off nine overs and Simon Dart and Jimmy McCall picked up two wickets each. However, the Hillmen crumbled to be 5/59 at the close of play. Simon Dart and Brent Martin are back in the sheds. Andrew Mock is not out 29. Chris Cleef did the damage for Sea-
ford, claiming 4/25 from 14 overs. Heatherhill and Mt Martha is an interesting tussle. The Reds can give themselves some breathing space over the Hills if they can get the job done. The match is evenly posed though after the Reds were bowled out for 167. Brett Wilkinson saved his side with 66, while Brett Maxwell was superb for the Hills with 5/36 from 19 overs. In reply, Heatherhill is 1/24. Boneo are desperately looking for their first win and to get off the bottom of the ladder and they are a big show against Rosebud. Ryan Jellie scored 60, Cam Williams 58 and Justin Moore 44 to help the Pandas to 267. Rosebud are sure to lose its place in the top bracket if it loses against Boneo. Dealcombe Park are poised to record an easy victory against Rye. Ricky Ramsdale snared 5/34 from 26 overs to help his side dismiss Rye for 133. Andrew Stapleton was on fire early, picking up 3/29 before being struck down in his ninth over. Delacombe Park is 1/18 in reply. Flinders are still an outside chance of playing finals if things work out for them and they are every chance of beating Seaford Tigers after scoring 238. Andrew Power was at his devastating best with 102 for the Sharks while Tom Clements was equally menacing. Power and Clements opened with 134. Ash Mills was the best of the Tigers’ bowlers with 3/34.
Up hill battle: Heatherhill managed to bowl out Mount Martha for 167 runs. Picture: Rab Siddhi
Tight tussle for Frogs, Yabbies SUB-DISTRICT
By IT Gully AN amazing 18 wickets fell in the MPCA Sub District match between Tootgarook and Tyabb on the opening day on Saturday. After 80 overs of play, there isn’t a clear-cut favourite to win the match. Tootgarook are 30 runs ahead with two wickets in hand. The Yabbies will be looking for quick wickets on day two, then looking to
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score quick runs to give themselves a chance to bowl out the home side to record a reverse outright win. The Frogs are in the box seat though after bowling out the Yabbies for 51. Stephen Brain was superb with the ball for the home side with 4/20, while AJ King and Matt Whelan claimed two wickets each. In reply, the Frogs are 8/81 with Jason Lane and King at the crease. At one stage Tootgarook was 6/46. Frankston YCW and Balnarring
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
8 February 2017
are both doing everything they can to lose their clash too. The Saints were bowled out for 119 with Andrew Dowey top scoring with 29, Pete Mereszko scoring 26 and Brent Murdock 25. Brett Hudgson and Jack Butland were the pick of the Stonecats’ bowlers with three wickets each. In reply, YCW is in some early trouble at 2/15. Hastings looks to be coasting to victory against Dromana. The Hoppers batted first and were
bowled out for 149, Zac Clan top scoring with 48. Mitch Floyd snared 3/23 for the Blues and Luke Hewitt, Ryan McNamara and Nathan Hunt took two wickets each. In reply, the Blues are 2/68, Rob Hearn unbeaten on 34, while Floyd was out late in the day for 27. Carrum Downs have a lot of work to do to beat Ballam Park. The Knights batted first and whipped up 245, Stuart Plunkett top scoring with 67 and David Cross hit 65, while Zac
Pedderson opened with 31. David Dervan was the best of the Cougars’ bowlers with 4/78, while Jordy Watters and Chris Maloney took 2/30 and 2/45 respectively. Skye has set Carrum 155 for victory in their match at Roy Dore Reserve. Scott Hudson top scored for Skye with 59, while Clint Donohue opened with 26. Brett Moulton was the star with the ball, helping himself to 5/66 off 34 overs.
CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard
MPCA robbed of Country Week final COUNTRY WEEK
By IT Gully THE Mornington Peninsula Cricket Association Sharks failed to make the Country Week final despite winning three of its four matches last week. The new-looking MPCA, boasting nine new faces, were robbed of a final’s berth after a controversial result between Ballarat and Warnambool went against the Sharks on the final day. Neck and neck with Geelong and Warnambool going into the final day, wickets and runs meant everything. The Sharks weren’t able to get the job done against Geelong, the eventual winner, going down by just 21 runs. However, what happened at Shepley Oval between Ballarat and Warnambool
had tongues wagging. Warnambool won the match, scoring 226 against Ballarat’s 192. However, with eight overs left in the match, Ballarat batted again and amazingly lost 6/36, handing Warnambool a spot in the final against Geelong. It was a solid week though for a newlooking team that was missing some big names, including the likes of Chris Brittain, while Seaford’s Jon Plakourakis was rushed into the side due to the original keeper not being given prearranged time off work. Skipper Bobby Wilson wanted a committed team that could be together for the entire week – that’s what he got. The Sharks’ competition kicked off on home soil at AH Butler Reserve
against Traralgon & District, winning the toss and batting first. Pearcedale star Chris Dew went agonisingly close to a century, scoring 98, while Dromana’s Kierran Voelkl scored 43 of the MPCA’s 9/217. The MPCA bowlers then took the visitors to task, all six bowlers used taking wickets. Peninsula Old Boys’ star Jon Forrest was the pick of them, snaring 3/22 from nine overs, while Rosebud skipper Billy Quigley and Pines’ Pat Jackson picked up two wickets each. The Sharks played at home again on day two, smashing Warnambool. The visitors won the toss and batted, the Sharks rolling them for 146 with Rye skipper Tommy Baron snaring
2/16, while MPCA skipper Bobby Wilson, Forrest and Quigley all claimed a couple of scalps. Bobby Wilson then went to town with the bat, however, also fell on 98. POB’s Dylan O’Malley and Will Crowder hit 34 and 25 respectively to help the Sharks to 8/215 and victory. With two wins from two matches, it was then off to Princess Park to tackle Bendigo. The MPCA batted first again and Chris Dew was again among the runs with 56, while Voelkl hit 34, Ballam Park star Stuart Plunkett smacked 39 and Forrest played a cameo with 23 at the end. The Sharks’ bowlers then did the job again, bowling out Bendigo for 157.
Mt Eliza skipper Justin Grant picked up 2/37, Forrest took 2/24 and Plunkett, Dew and Wilson all took one wicket each. In the final game against Geelong at Caulfield Park, the Sharks bowlers again stepped up to the plate, bowling out the eventual champs for 145. Justin Grant was the pick of them with 3/16 from five overs, while Quigley and Jackson claimed two wickets each. Unfortunately, the Shark’s batsmen couldn’t match the bowlers, bowled out for just 124. At one stage they were 4/28. Grant hit 39 and Crowder 27 to give the Sharks a sniff, however, losing 3/0 (Crowder, Forrest and Quigley), prevented a come from behind win.
Baxter, Heart square off in showdown No 5 SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie THE match of the day in the opening round of the local league season between Rosebud Heart and Baxter has been transferred to Baxter Park. Originally scheduled as a Heart home game the unavailability of Truemans Road Reserve due to cricket and council work has forced the switch of the Saturday 25 March showdown. Heart has the better derby record having won three of the four clashes highlighted by a thumping 7-1 demolition of its arch rival in 2015 with hattricks to Dave Greening and Simon O’Donnell. Baxter’s one win came in the same season, a 4-2 victory at Baxter Park. Heart has almost forgotten what losing a league game feels like having last dropped points in a 1-0 loss to Springvale City at Ross Reserve on 5 September 2015. “It’s good for local football to have a rivalry like that and it’s important to get off to a good start but the main thing for us is to concentrate on the things we can control,” said Heart gaffer Scott Morrison. The man who causes the most headaches for Baxter is goal machine Greening and the Englishman resumed training last week after returning from a European holiday. Big Chris Sibson is also expected to have a major impact after returning from Seaford United. Sibson is recovering from a back injury and was rested in the recent Wallace Cup. “Sibbo is going to be a huge signing for us with his experience and quality
Positive signs: Mornington triallist Stefan Soler. Picture: Gemma Sliz
and hopefully he’ll get his first game back this weekend,” said Morrison. Colin Hughes remains as assistant coach and team manager, Stuart Mitchell is goalkeeping coach and Stan Packer is the new reserves coach. “We’re very excited about hiring Stan due to his track record in developing young players,” Morrison added. Heart is confident that it has secured the signature of a former Langwarrin, Doveton and Warragul United defender but won’t release his name until the deal is confirmed. Heart’s derby record means little to Baxter senior coach Roy Kilner and he
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was in a combative mood when asked about the looming shootout. “You have to congratulate Rosebud on a remarkable 2016 season,” said Kilner. “For any team in any competition to go a full season unbeaten is almost fairytale stuff but by 5pm on the opening game of the season that fairytale will end. “We don’t believe in fairies at Baxter.” Kilner has added Ben Meiklem and Spencer Porter to his senior squad while Francis Beck has been appointed assistant coach. Meiklem is a midfielder from Peninsula Strikers and teenager Porter is a
goalkeeper from Skye United. Porter is making his mark off the field as a successful entrepreneur having created his own LOWK8 app and having it available in Apple’s app store. New State 5 South club Somerville Eagles gets its inaugural campaign underway with an FFA Cup second qualifying round clash with Mitchell Rangers on Saturday 18 February. The game is at Monterey Reserve, home of Frankston Pines and has an unusually early kick-off at 10am as the Eagles are hosting a private function that afternoon. “At this stage we have about 40 senior players and eight girls,” said Eagles president Felix Arena. “We’re looking at firsts and reserves in the FFV and maybe two Bayside teams but if we can get another seven girls then I’d love to field a women’s team. “As for the men we’ve fielded a couple of enquiries about a senior coach but nothing of any substance and by the time the FFA Cup comes around if we haven’t made an appointment then Zach (Pedersen, director of coaching) will be in a charge.” The club is holding its junior registration day next Sunday 12 February at Somerville Secondary College starting at 10am and the seniors will play a friendly against Rosebud Heart at 1pm. The Eagles make their league debut on Saturday 25 March at Somerville Secondary College against Old Mentonians. The reserves kick off at 1pm and the senior game is at 3pm. English imports have dominated
discussion on the local scene in the past week with Jack Truelove and Nathan Smith arriving for their stints with Mornington and Connor Belger and Paul Speed flying in to join Langwarrin. Truelove made a huge impression at his first training session with Mornington and the diminutive Smith looms as a versatile signing having played recently as an attacking midfielder with English club Brigg Town. He is also comfortable out wide. Another top-flight English recruit, Josh Hine from Salford City, is waiting for his visa and is expected to arrive at Dallas Brooks Park in early March. Central midfielder Matthew Wade from Blyth Spartans in England’s Northern Premier League Premier Division may arrive in the next week, much earlier than expected. Frankston Pines and former Seaford United and Kingston City winger Stefan Soler is among a group of triallists trying to impress Mornington head coach Adam Jamieson. “I’ll make a call on the triallists this week but I thought Stefan was fantastic at the Wallace Cup,” said Jamieson. As we went to press Peninsula Strikers were waiting on news about their efforts to secure a top-class striker. “If this comes through it will turn a few heads because he’s an NPL player,” said Strikers head coach Craig Lewis. The club already has imported three players from England, Italy and Switzerland and the coaching staff believe that a quality striker will round off the squad and enable Strikers to mount a serious promotion campaign.
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