Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 13 May 2020

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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Wednesday 13 May 2020

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Sports works

Works are in full swing at local sporting grounds, including Chadwick Reserve in Dingley Village (pictured). Picture: Supplied

Motorcycle driver rams police car Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au A POLICE member had to dive out of the way to avoid being run down by a motorcycle driver in Chelsea Heights last week.

At around 11.40pm, 8 May, two detectives on the Frankston Freeway

saw two motorcycles speed past them.

Police believe that two bikes had been travelling along Peninsula Link at over 200kmph.

The motorcycle drivers exited at Thames Promenade, and were later spotted by police at the intersection of Wells Road and Springvale Road. One driver turned onto Edithvale Road and

was intercepted by police.

When police intercepted the man, he allegedly rammed his bike into the open passenger door of the police car while one officer was getting out.

Police allege that the driver then drove at the detective, forcing him to take evasive action and dive into the car to avoid a collision. The motorcy-

clist then rammed the door of the car repeatedly.

The driver lost his balance while attempting to flee, and was arrested.

The man, a 43-year-old of no fixed address, was taken to hospital under police guard.

The second driver continued along Springvale Road, driving on the

wrong side of the road. He has not been arrested.

Detectives wish to speak to anyone who saw or may have dashcam footage of the motorcycles on Peninsula Link, Frankston Freeway, or Springvale Road. Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or crimestoppersvic.com.au

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Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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A CYCLIST ran into an orange safety bollard at the Bay Trail worksite. Picture: Supplied

Seven ‘incidents’ during Bay Trail works

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew Hurst, Ben Triandafillou 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 MON 18 MAY 2020 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION: WEDNESDAY 20 MAY 2020

Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au A REPORT looking into the safety of works on the Bay Trail has revealed that there have been seven reported incidents related to the project.

The report also outlined the responses by Kingston Council to each reported incident at the worksite between Naples Road in Mentone and Rennison Street in Parkdale, and the date that the incidents occurred.

On 13 February, an elderly resident sustained a leg injury after entering the worksite. WorkSafe later visited the site, but did not issue any fines.

Just two weeks later a cyclist struck an orange safety bollard at the site.

Contractors on site undertook traffic

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and footage was shown to WorkSafe.

At council’s last meeting, they approved a motion which read “that council note the information in the report detailing the number and nature of safety incidents, the responses to the incidents, and that the construction of the Bay Trail is in accordance with 26 June 2017 resolution as evidenced in supporting documentation.”

The safety report was ordered by Kingston councillors in February. In March they debated rescinding that motion, but eventually decided that work on the report should proceed (“Bay Trail safety report to proceed”, The News, 8/4/20) .

The controversial Bay Trail project will link a shared pedestrian and cyclist off-road path between Mentone and Mordialloc.

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PAGE 2

management at the site while waiting for an ambulance. WorkSafe was notified of the incident.

Cr Geoff Gledhill reported that a resident had informed him of a cyclist being hit by a vehicle at the corner of Warrigal Road and Beach Road, 20 March. The report read that when followed up with contractors and Moorabbin and Cheltenham Police, all were unaware of the incident.

The report also outlined practices at the worksite which council had deemed “not acceptable”. On 27 October last year it was reported to council that around five bollards had been dropped from height to remove concrete at the site. Council sent a letter to contractors on 30 October telling them they did not approve the method. The work practice was ceased

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New ward boundaries outlined Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au

RESTRICTIONS put in place to stop the spread of coronavirus will start to ease from 11.59pm, 12 May. The Victorian government had outlined food and supplies, medical care and caregiving, exercise, and work or education as the only reasons to leave home during the pandemic. At a press conference on 11 May, Premier Daniel Andrews added “visiting friends and family” to the list of acceptable reasons to leave home.

Gatherings of up to ten people outdoors, and up to five visitors at home will be allowed.

“I know this will come as a welcome relief, but I need to be clear. Although these are our first steps back towards normalcy, they are not an invitation to host a dinner party every night of the week,” Mr Andrews said.

“We’re asking Victorians to limit their circle to just family and friends. That means that when we do have outbreaks and positive cases, and we will, we can test and trace and effectively contain the spread.”

Walking groups, fishing, hiking, and golfing will all be allowed after the restrictions are relaxed.

Up to ten guests are allowed at weddings and 20 at funerals. Up to 30 people are allowed at a funeral if it is held outdoors.

There have been 26 Kingston residents test positive for COVID-19 as of 11 May. The revised restrictions will be in place during a renewed state of emergency, which lasts in Victoria until 11.59pm 31 May. On the spot fines of up to $1,652 for individuals and up to $9,913 for businesses are applicable if social distancing guidelines are violated.

THE state government’s proposed boundary changes for the Kingston municipality have been released.

After the passage of the Local Government Act 2020 earlier this year, the state government mandated that Kingston Council would move to a single member ward structure at the 2020 local government elections.

Kingston Council currently has nine councillors, spread across three wards. After the next election they will have 11 councillors representing around 11,000 residents each in 11 separate wards.

Kingston Council will have until 25 May to make comments and suggestions about the names for the new wards. The maps will then be finalised and gazetted before the planned October poll date.

The subdivision of local government wards is usually decided after the completion of a subdivision review by the Victorian Electoral Commission. After the completion of that review, the VEC would then make a recommendation to the local government minister.

In October 2019 the VEC finished a review of Kingston Council’s ward structure, and recommended that council expand to eleven councillors spread across just three wards.

THE new proposed ward boundaries for Kingston Council.

Police patrol

Restrictions are relaxed

with Brodie Cowburn

Hit and run charges A MAN has been charged in relation to a hit and run that left a man dead in Dingley Village last year.

On 20 December 2019, around 4.30am, a man’s body was spotted by a passerby on Spring Road. Emergency services attended but the 53-year-old man from Dingley Village had died at the scene.

A few days later, a 19-year-old Dandenong South man handed himself into police and was charged with culpable driving, dangerous driving causing death, and fail to stop and render assistance. Last week a second man was arrested by police.

On 6 May a 19-year-old Diamond Creek man was also charged with culpable driving,

dangerous driving causing death, fail to stop, and fail to render assistance. He was bailed to appear at the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 11 May. Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives are handling the investigation.

Officers remembered POLICE officers at Moorabbin formed a guard of honour outside their station last week to remember the life of a police officer killed while on duty on EastLink.

Constable Josh Prestney was laid to rest on 4 May. His funeral was the last of the four police officers killed in the horror smash.

A Cranbourne truck driver was charged with four counts of culpable driving after the fatal crash, which occurred on 22 April.

MOORABBIN police members paid tribute to four officers killed on duty last month. Picture: Supplied

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 13 May 2020

PAGE 3

NEWS DESK

Sports stop but ground works continue Lack of support for council WORKS are nearing completion for three major local sporting projects.

Kerr Crescent Reserve, known as the Aspendale Gardens Sports Ground, and Chadwick Reserve in Dingley Village are both receiving major overhauls. Works on a new pavilion at Jack Grut Reserve in Mordialloc are also weeks away from completion.

Stage one works at Chadwick Reserve will add sporting fields and

lighting. Landscaping has also been undertaken as part of the project.

At Aspendale Gardens Sports Ground, stage one works include creating sporting fields and car parking.

The projects are ongoing during the coronavirus pandemic, with social distancing measures being enforced at the site.

Consultation is underway to shape the third stage of works at Chadwick Reserve. Visit yourkingstonyoursay.

com.au/Chadwickreserve_playground for more information

workers is ‘disappointing’ Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au

CAR park works at Aspendale Gardens Sports Ground. Picture: Supplied

STOOD down Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre employees are no closer to receiving financial support during the COVID-19 crisis.

Workers employed through local councils have been hit hard during the coronavirus pandemic, and are not eligible to receive the federal government’s JobKeeper supplement.

Almost 300 staff stood down at PARC were left without pay in March because the pool is operated by Peninsula Leisure, a council-owned entity.

Frankston mayor Sandra Mayer has written to Treasurer Josh Frydenberg asking for local government employees to be included in the JobKeeper scheme.

“Following the closure of leisure centres in March 2020 as a measure to combat the spread of COVID-19, PARC has lost approximately $1 million of revenue each month - a significant gap that council alone cannot fill whilst continuing to deliver vital services, infrastructure upgrades and projects to our community,” Cr Mayer wrote.

“The Australian government’s decision to specifically exclude local government employees and employees of subsidiary organisations from the JobKeeper payment is extremely disappointing and has already resulted in over 259 casual employees being regrettably stood down locally.

“Receiving the JobKeeper payment

will mean these local jobs will have the security they need to get through this difficult and uncertain time, especially for those whose personal circumstances may mean they are ineligible for the JobSeeker payment.”

Cr Mayer asked the federal government to “seek an amendment to the JobKeeper Scheme eligibility definitions to improve its support for local businesses” and “seek a reversal of the Australian government’s decision to exclude local government employees from the JobKeeper program and eligibility criteria.”

Federal Liberal senator and patron for Dunkley, David Van, diverted responsibility to the state government.

“I call upon the Victorian Government to expand their support for Victorian casual public sector employees to include the Victorian local council employees who they are currently leaving behind,” he said.

“The National Cabinet agreed on 3 April that state governments are responsible for helping local councils manage the impact of COVID-19.

“While I was pleased to see the Victorian Government take responsibility for casual Victorian public sector employees through the Jobs and Skills Exchange Program, I was disappointed that they chose not to extend this support to employees of local councils and their subsidiaries.”

259 casual staff and 26 permanent staff were stood down at PARC on 23 March (“Stood down PARC workers ineligible for support program”, The News, 20/4/20)”.

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THANK YOU For the way we’ve faced these past few weeks.

With courage. With humility. And with hope.

We’ve kept our distance, we’ve looked out for each other and we’ve kept our cool.

Thank you especially to those who have been tested.

Because of your efforts, we’ve achieved the biggest testing blitz in our state’s history.

Or to use Victoria’s standard unit of measurement – more than one MCG’s worth of Victorians who’ve played their part in protecting our state.

Thanks to you, we are finding out more about the spread of coronavirus in our community.

If you haven’t been tested, and you are feeling unwell, you can still visit one of the regional clinics or speak to your GP. To find out how and where you can be tested go to vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Because getting tested keeps us together.

visit vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 13 May 2020

PAGE 5

6 star facilities, even a 9 hole golf course…

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There’s just so much to do at Village Glen.

Facilities include a golf course, 5-star gym, a heated pool and spa plus croquet and bowls rinks.

Plus there’s the crafts centre offering pottery, china painting and quilting. There’s also a workshop and even computer classes.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

13 May 2020

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

13 May 2020

PAGE 7

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Pea rifle nuisance – valuable dog shot This offense took place at the same time and under circumstances similar to those detailed to the previous case.

P.M.: You boys are fortunate.

You might have been here on another charge. You are fined £2 in default 7days.

The other boy referred to was dealt with in the children’s court. He was charged with shooting a dog, and was fined 2s 6d. *** INVALID soldiers had an alI day outing at Frankston last Sunday, and they voted the trip one of the most successful of the year.

The Wattle Club served lunch at midday and the good things provided were greatly appreciated.

After lunch the Frankston Brass Band played an interesting selection of music during the afternoon.

At 3 o’clock the afternoon contingent arrived from the hospital making a party exceeding 100.

Afternoon tea produced more music, songs and fun and the usual ‘thanks’ brought a happy day to an end.

Miss Gregory, President of the Wattle Club, received the visitors and Mrs A. G. Wilcox, as secretary, supervised arrangements in excellent style. *** MR C. L. Bell, late of P Jewell, Dandenong, has purchased the boot business lately carried on by Mr A. Sullivan, in Bay Street Frankston.

Mr Bell in association with Mr P. Jewell’s well known firm is not a stranger to the outlying district and

Compiled by Cameron McCullough BERT McSweeney appeared to answer a charge of unlawfully discharging a missile at Frankston on 27th March, last.

He pleaded guilty.

Constable Keogh, deposed that on the date in question he was on temporary duty at Frankston.

From information received he interviewed defendant who admitted having discharged a pea rifle near Jacobs stables in Frankston in company with two other lads named Mills and Hodgkinson.

Witness was able to trace the bullets which penetrated a paling fence and were embedded in an opposite wall.

Senior Constable Bray, who conducted the prosecution stated that the practice of using pea rifles within the town boundary was a very dangerous one.

On this occasion a valuable dog had been shot.

P.M.: Why did you not charge him with discharging firearms within the town boundary?

Senior Constable Bray: This section of the Act presented difficulties.

Frankston is not a town within the meaning of the Act. P.M.: It is the first time I have know a person guilty of discharging firearms charged with throwing missiles.

Defendant was fined £2 in default 14 days. The fine was paid.

Frank Mills, 17½ years of age, next pleaded guilty to discharging firearms on private property without the permission of the owner.

he comes to Frankston with a high reputation as a first class tradesman.

He intends conducting his business on up-to-date lines on strictly cash terms. *** A EUCHRE party and dance under the auspices of the Frankston Brass Band was held last evening and proved highly successful.

There was a large attendance and this arrangement were carried out in a very satisfactory manner.

The prize winners were :Ladies (Mrs McSweeney), gents (Mr W. Clements).

Both prizes were donated by Mr and Mrs C. W Wood. *** LADY Madden has returned to Australia after an extended trip to the Old Country. *** REV. A. P. and Mrs MacFarlane have been spending the past month at Bacchus Marsh. *** MR Thomas Long, who years ago was one of Frankston’s most Progressive residents, passed away at his home at Surrey Hills last week.

The late Mr Long was proprietor of Ballam Park, Frankston, some years ago. *** Heard in the Train Sunday tennis in Frankston – to be or not to be – has been the chief topic of interest during the past few days.

Many argue that if Sunday golf, Sunday motoring, and Sunday boating are permissible, why not Sunday

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All “weary Willies” heartily approve the no Sunday bathing proposition, and quote, in support of their contention, the biblical injunction – “six days shalt thou labor.”

With the so called electric light cut off every night at 11 o’clock, it is evidently expected that Frankston residents should go to bed with the fowls.

A branch of the Returned Soldiers’ Association was opened on Saturday evening last, under most favorable auspices.

Trophies won in the recent Peninsula Cricket Competition, will be presented at a social to be held at Hastings, tomorrow night.

The new scale of railway fares hits Frankston exceedingly hard, representing an increase of nearly 100 percent on the old cost of a return trip to Melbourne, if the mileage basis is adhered to in conjunction with the abolition of return tickets.

The formation of a branch of the Victorian Taxpayers’ Association in Frankston, is a step in the right direction.

Football enthusiasts are putting on their war paint for the opening of the season, which commences tomorrow.

The start for the Marathon race takes place at the Frankston Park tomorrow at 1.30pm.

The Minister suggests that the question as to the sale of the Shire Council’s Hall at Somerville, should be submitted to a Referendum of the ratepayers at the elections in August next.

Invalid soldiers had a great day at Frankston last Sunday, as the guests of the Wattle Club. *** Letter to the Editor Sir, The avenue of trees planted along the Melbourne road last year, after a years growth, do not at present give the indications of their ever attaining to the noble avenue of trees which is so much desired, considering the purpose for which they were planted, and it must be a disappointment to many to seen such unsatisfactory results.

As it is, some trees that have been looked after have made good growths, one in particular having taken such a lead that may always leave it far ahead of the rest.

This is not desirable, as I take it an avenue should have for its greatest beauty and glory a uniform growth with each tree.

This could best be attained by attention to each tree during the first year of planting. and by such attention as watering and stimulating the weaker trees by reinforcing the soil around their butts, and providing a letter to conserve moisture, they would have made a lofter growth, and perhaps all would have survived the past summer’s long dry spells and the avenue being a fair way to become what we all wish: To glory and pride of all.

Yours. etc, VISITOR.. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 7 May 1920

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

13 May 2020

PAGE 9

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

scoreboard

Plans to make Pines great again SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie FRANKSTON Pines has signed off on a $3.9 million revamp of Monterey Reserve with work to start next February.

The State 3 outfit is also eyeing a deal with Melbourne Victory as part of an ambitious expansion plan that could return the club to former glory.

Pines has been keen to redevelop a junior program that waned and eventually shut down around 12 years ago.

Enter A-League heavyweight Victory with an offer of free weekly clinics for local primary school children.

It was too good to refuse and was quickly accepted by Pines president Lee Davies.

“I think it’s part of a community program Victory runs and they’ve told us they will market and publicise it and contact all the local schools,” Davies said.

“They recently messaged me to remind me that they are ready to go once we get the green light to train.”

Pines’ expansion plans also could involve Football Victoria as the club closes in on becoming the state’s coaching education hub in the southern region.

This opportunity emerged from talks the club held with former Langwarrin technical director Stephen Fisher, a former Pines player.

“I’d love to set up Pines as a base and run coaching courses out of there,” Fisher said.

“There’s a lot of guys on the peninsula that need accreditation points to maintain their licences so I’m looking at running seminars and workshops for that purpose.

“On Monday nights, for example, the ground is free so courses can be run there then and people can come down and put on their sessions.

“I’ve spoken to Craig Moore (FV coaching education manager) and Boris (Seroshtan, FV technical director) and they’re keen to do it.”

Fisher currently assists Doug Hodgson who coaches Doveton’s NPL under-18s.

The Monterey makeover is the biggest infrastructure project in Pines’ history and initial funding of $1.43 million will be an approved expenditure in next financial year’s Frankston council budget.

Partner for Pines: Local club Frankston Pines hopes that its link with Melbourne Victory will underpin the re-emergence of its junior program.

The clubrooms are being rebuilt and some of the features of the new structure will be its height with flooring roughly 1.5 metres higher than present and a glass front to enable spectators to watch matches from inside.

There will be an embankment in front of the clubrooms and it’s expected that new dugouts will be built with Pines keen to situate the away team dugout on the outer part of the main pitch.

Four new changerooms, male and female referees rooms, a new bar and new canteen could transform the venue into one of the district’s finest.

Meanwhile Football Victoria’s hopes for a resumption of training as a precursor to a season reboot hinged on the outcome of a state government cabinet meeting held yesterday (Monday).

On Friday Prime Minister Scott Morrison unveiled a three-step process of easing current pandemic re-

Did you know... you can view our papers online www.baysidenews.com.au Bayside

Sudoku and crossword solutions H U M A

13 May 2020

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dent Tanya Wallace is an Emergency Department Registered Nurse at the Royal Melbourne Hospital.

Prior to the sport’s shutdown Langy had announced a handshake ban which at the time raised a few eyebrows but that didn’t stop Wallace from making the club’s stance clear.

“I was at senior training for two weeks in a row yelling at my senior team whenever any handshakes or high-fives happened,” Wallace said.

“Look I understand how hard it is to break a routine but I had to make it clear that there was no need for it and it had to stop.”

She also introduced sanitising protocols that seem certain to become a necessary condition for clubs to resume training and competition.

“We bought a lot of hand sanitiser and soap before the lockdown and I’d put in place new procedures with the coaches like washing bibs after every use and wiping down balls, cones and poles – whatever equipment they

strictions.

The previous week the prime minister had announced national cabinet’s endorsement of the AIS document “Framework for Rebooting Sport in a COVID-19 Environment”, which outlined a set of baseline standards for levels A, B and C activities leading to a resumption of competition.

Level A activities include running and cycling and were already allowed under Victoria’s stage 3 restrictions and Friday’s national cabinet announcement aligned step 1 in the easing of restrictions to level B in the AIS document whereby groups of 10 athletes can train.

It’s clear that this can only be implemented by Football Federation Australia and FV through a system of self-regulation where clubs are responsible for closely monitoring training numbers in any one group.

Langwarrin is acutely aware of its responsibilities when it comes to any biosecurity measures and presi-

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were using had to be washed down and there was a space to do that at the club.

“We’ll go back to doing that when training starts up.

“Deep cleaning will have to occur after each group uses the clubrooms.

“The whole thing is a massive strain on everyone because at the end of the day we’re all volunteers.

“Some of us are still working, some of us are out of work so it’s a really stressful time for everybody.

“I know what needs to be done and I can educate people within my club but that’s not the case with all the clubs so Football Victoria really needs to provide every club with a document that’s easy to read and easy to follow so that we are all sticking to the guidelines here.”

Frankston Pines head coach Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor had anticipated that training numbers would be restricted and had already put in place plans to allow training to get underway as soon as approval is granted.

“We’re hopeful of being back training this week,” Taylor said.

“Once premier Dan Andrews signs off on this then I’m expecting that FFA and FV will release a statement saying we can begin level B activities and we’re 100 per cent ready to go.”

FFA currently has suspended all of the sport’s activities until the end of the month but that is expected to be overturned.

“We’ve been using a group app to stay in touch with the players and I’ve made it clear that we don’t want to start from scratch when there’s probably only a few weeks before competition begins.

“We’ll start with three groups of 10, nine players and one coach per group and if need be we’ll stagger start times of the sessions so that we won’t have them all training at the one time but we’ve certainly got enough space to organise this.

“The players can’t wait to get going.”

It won’t only be a return to training that will give Pines’ players cause for celebration.

Club stalwart Hayden Taylor, the coach’s eldest son, announced last week that he was engaged to be married to partner Mel Rich.

The couple have two children, nineyear-old Lucy, and one-year-old Kai.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Apprentice lands two trebles in a week HORSE RACING

By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-based apprentice jockey, Campbell Rawiller, has made a flying start to May by riding two trebles within a week of each other.

The 19-year-old hoop landed his first treble at Bairnsdale on Sunday 3 May before booting home a second treble five days later at Wangaratta on Friday 8 May. Rawiller started with a bang at Bairnsdale, kicking home a winner in the third race for his boss Logan McGill. Rawiller sat just off the leader before pouncing around the bend and kicking clear in the straight for a comfortable 5-length maiden victory aboard the lightly raced Beguilement ($).

After two more rides, one of which he finished a close second in, Rawiller returned to the winner’s stall in the sixth race of the day. Gaining the ride on the Matthew Brown-trained Barossa Kiss ($), Rawiller came from offmidfield before rounding up his rivals and holding on to score a short-head victory.

Rawiller secured the winning treble aboard another one of his boss’ horses, He Can Star ($), in the eighth race of the day. Striding freely, Rawiller allowed He Can Star to cruise out in front before kicking clear in the straight to score a dominant 5.5-length victory. The win also topped off a solid day for the McGill stable who saddled up two winners and a second

from their three runners.

It didn’t take long for Rawiller to notch up yet another treble, as five days later he booted home another three winners at Wangaratta.

Rawiller kicked off his day with a victory aboard the Shaun Dwyertrained Punk Princess ($) in the opening race. Ridden with intent, Punk Princess sat up in the leading three before Rawiller dug deep to get the most out of the filly in the final 100m.

Rawiller made it a running double as he got the Brian McGrath-trained outsider, Rajpipla ($41), home in the second race on the card. It was a quality steer having come from the back before cutting the corner and weaving his way through the field to score a three-quarter length victory.

The win also brought up Rawiller’s 50th career winner since commencing race riding in September last year.

He then placed aboard another one of Brian McGrath’s runners, Peace Lily, in the third race before notching up the treble in the fourth race of the day aboard the Sean Mott-trained In Her Honour ($).

He settled outside the leader in the 2000m event and finished off solidly in the straight to hold off the late charge from Logan McGill’s Von Mystic, which was ridden by his uncle, Brad Rawiller.

Rawiller’s record now sits at 51 winners and 95 placings from his 457 rides, with his last 35 rides returning a winning strike-rate of 20%.

Hot Streak: Mornington-based apprentice jockey Campbell Rawiller rides two trebles within a week. Picture: Supplied

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

13 May 2020

PAGE 11

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

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