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Lunch buddies IN the lead up to Christmas last year, Chelsea residents Noah and Asha asked if they could help feed the homeless. The children’s parents asked around but couldn’t find anywhere nearby on Christmas Day where the family of five could all be involved. Although Noah and Asha enjoyed volunteering at a Christmas lunch in Cheltenham last year, this year mum and dad decided to set up something a little closer to home - The Chelsea Community Christmas Lunch. Families, businesses, St Joseph’s Parish and primary school, Chelsea Community Church of Christ, Chelsea’s Uniting Church and St Vincent de Paul are pitching in to feed about 180 guests this year on Christmas Day. “The idea is to create a place of belonging where people who don’t have anywhere to go or cannot afford a Christmas meal, can get together to enjoy a hot meal, dessert, music and most importantly community,” mum Vanessa Curry said. “The lunch is about getting families together, encouraging a community spirit and reaching out to those who may be in need.” Any donations or offers to help are always appreciated. Email ChelseaCommunityXMASLunch@ gmail.com or call the Chelsea Community of Christ on 9773 0301. Dishing out kindness: Noah and Asha want to help the needy on Christmas Day. Picture: Yanni
Appeal against Saints pokies Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au AN appeal against St Kilda Football Club’s continued use of pokies at its Moorabbin premises may delay a $28.4 million redevelopment of the AFL team’s “spiritual home” until the second half of next year. Objectors to the club’s ongoing use of 83 electronic gaming machines at the
Linton St venue are concerned children will be regularly visiting the premises since the revamped oval and building will also host Kingston sporting clubs and junior football training sessions. The Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal has agreed to hear an argument that the Saints must reapply for the club’s pokies licences since the building in which they are housed will be demolished and rebuilt. Late-night noise concerns as the re-
sult of a venue carpark backing on to homes nearby will also be considered by VCAT. The $28.4 million redevelopment, due to begin this year, is being funded by Kingston ratepayers via Kingston Council ($5 million), taxpayers via the Labor state government ($8 million), the AFL ($5 million) and the club itself ($5 million). Council city assets and environment general manager Daniel Freer con-
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firmed construction of the refurbished training base may be delayed depending on the VCAT hearing outcome. “The matter has now been appealed to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal, as allowed under the planning process,” he said in a statement. Council approved planning permission for the project at its 12 September public council meeting. Anti-pokies activists, including Saints member Paul Bendat, have called on the
AFL club to get out of the pokies game since “children and pokie machine gambling should not mix” and the club is receiving taxpayers’ and ratepayers’ money as part of the $28.4 million redevelopment. Pokies at Linton St raked in $2,222,365 in the 2015-16 financial year, up from $1,048,688 in 2014-15 and $1,174,966 in 2013-14. Continued Page 4
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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 November 2016
NEWS DESK New inventor: Bridgette Veneris, left, helps sister Chloe Veneris apply a band-aid solution at St Joseph’s School. Picture: Gary Sissons
Machete lead in tree vandal hunt Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au
Bright idea out of this world Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au A NEW solution to an age-old ‘sticky’ problem has won Chelsea student Bridgette Veneris a trip to NASA in America and $500 for St Joseph’s primary school. The lateral-thinking ten year old has just won the littleBIGidea competition for her sticky plaster dispenser, which is now being patented and will hopefully be on the supermarket shelves in the not-too-distant future. So impressed were competition organisers with her idea that judge James O’Loghlin, host of the ABC’s New Inventors TV show, flew down from Sydney last Tuesday to surprise Bridgette at school with news of her win.
The win is particularly special for the family, who have endured a tough 12 months after Bridgette was diagnosed with leukaemia last year. Bridgette’s mum Sharon said the family was “blown away” by the win, and was looking forward to a family holiday in America when the young science buff’s chemotherapy finishes in 18 months. Ms Veneris said Bridgette’s idea came about during her cancer treatment and weekly blood tests when she noticed the difficulty nurses had opening sticky plasters, and the waste created by peeling off the sticky covers. “We are so proud of her, she did this all on her own because she is interested in things and loves to discover,” she said. “So after seeing how frustrating it
was for nurses to try to open sticky plasters with their rubber gloves on, she started playing around with rolls of sticky tape to test out her idea. “It took a few goes to get it right, but she drew some diagrams and sent them off to the competition, and they loved it.” St Joseph’s Primary School principal Gavan O’Donnell said Bridgette was an “amazing” student who approached her cancer battle with the same energy and positive approach that she had for school and learning. “It is great news and we are so excited for Bridgette and her family,” he said. The littleBIGidea competition is run by Origin Energy and invites students from grades 3 to 8 to come up with a great idea, big or small, and then describe it in words or in a video.
A MACHETE found on the Henry St Trail in Heatherton may have been dropped by a tree vandal responsible for the destruction of up to 30 trees across Kingston over the past few weeks. Moorabbin Police Sergeant Kevin Bond said the machete was similar to that described by a resident who saw the man hacking into trees in the area. When confronted the man acted aggressively before running off. Sergeant Bond said forensic tests were being run to help identify the man, described as Caucasian, in his early 20s, who is also believed to carry an axe. “We have made no arrest as yet and have not identified our suspect, but we hope public information will lead us to him and that the fingerprints will provide evidence,” he said. Kingston Council has called on the community to report tree damage and vandalism following the spate of attacks in the Henry St Trail/Karkarook Park area. Council officers on patrol are urging neighbouring residents to report suspicious activity to the police immediately. The council also erected signs near The Glade, Bonbeach, after trees there were vandalised. Replanting has begun on the foreshore to replace damaged trees. Mayor Cr David Eden said council
is “extremely disappointed that efforts to beautify the area with tree plantings were being ruined by such senseless vandalism”. “Council invests a significant amount of ratepayer funding in maintaining existing trees and planting more than 3000 trees each year. Each tree costs $250 to plant and maintain for the first two years of its life,” Cr Eden said. Sergeant Kevin Bond advised residents to call 000 if they spot the man acting suspiciously. “They should not approach the male as he is believed to carry an axe or a machete with which he damages the trees,” he said. Residents are fed up with the senseless vandalism and want the man caught. Anyone with information should call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000, Kingston Council 1300 653 356 or Moorabbin police 9556 6565.
Correction LAST week it was reported Cr Rosemary West was unanimously backed to be deputy mayor at a Kingston Council meeting where a new mayor and deputy were elected by councillors (“Eden is new mayor”, The News 9/11/16). Crs Tamsin Bearsley, Geoff Gledhill and George Hua opposed the nomination of Cr West for deputy mayor.
Rough seas claim fisherman FISHERMEN fought in vain to rescue a man who slipped and fell from Mordialloc Pier in severe weather conditions, early on Monday morning (14 November). Father-of-one Matt Allan was fishing with a mate on the south side of the pier between the centre shelter and the far end, 2.50am, when he appeared to lose his footing in the wet conditions. Witnesses said the keen angler, 31, of Pakenham, called for help when he fell three metres into the swirling water, while his mate, with the help of another fisherman, attempted to use a net and fishing poles to pull him to safety. A Mordialloc police report said the heavy seas foiled their rescue attempts. After several minutes, Mr Allan’s body drifted under the pier and re-emerged on the north side without showing signs of life. Strong winds and a high tide at 2.40am
– with waves breaking over the pier – may have contributed to the tragedy. Crews on a Mornington Coast Guard boat found the Mr Allan’s body at about 4.25am and took him to Patterson River boat ramp. Fishermen are now calling for the placement of life rings at strategic places along the pier for use in similar emergencies. Police will prepare a report for the coroner on Mr Allan’s death.
Calm after storm: Fishermen at Mordialloc Pier the evening after a man drowned after falling off the pier early on Monday morning. Picture: Gary Sissons
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BLAIRGOWRIE • DROMANA • MORNINGTON • ROSEBUD • SEAFORD • TOORAK Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
PAGE 3
NEWS DESK
Pokies appealed Continued from Page 1 St Kilda FC spokeswoman Leah Mirabella said the club is confident the redevelopment will proceed. “The club has consulted with stakeholders throughout the entire process to ensure that all interests are considered and the redevelopment can provide great benefit to the wider community. “St Kilda Football Club has received the initiating documents for the Moorabbin redevelopment VCAT process and is continuing to pursue all avenues to ensure a timely outcome that considers all stakeholders. “We will now work with the necessary parties in the appeal process and have confidence in the council’s decision to award the permit.” The VCAT hearing is likely to be heard in June next year. Revamp: Saints’ Moorabbin building set to be rebuilt.
MP edgy about hotel redevelopment A FEDERAL politician has responded to a Kingston Council request for submissions on a proposed conversion of the Mentone Hotel in an apartment complex. Federal Isaacs Labor MP Mark Dreyfus says any plan to allow a four-storey development “is understandably troubling” to many residents. “I am concerned that if this amendment is granted that it would set a dangerous precedent for the overdevelopment of other properties along Beach Rd,” Mr Dreyfus said. “The Edgy is an icon of the Mentone and Bayside communities. It is one of Melbourne’s last remaining historic pubs and this should be preserved wherever possible.” In his submission, Mr Dreyfus says the plan to build a four-storey building be-
hind the main hotel building in the existing carpark area “is out of character with the Beach Rd aesthetic and diminishes the heritage value of the hotel”. Paul Huggins, of Momentum Developments, bought the Mentone Hotel early last year for a figure believed to be in the $9 million ballpark. The property developer plans to have a food and drinks area within the ground floor of the main hotel building and 11 apartments within the Mentone Hotel. Momentum Developments also wants to build a four-storey apartment complex containing 45 apartments and 12 townhouses in a new building behind the hotel. In May Mr Huggins accused Mr Dreyfus of “scare tactics” over claims any approval of the four-storey building will set
a precedent along Beach Rd. Mr Huggins said the apartment building will be lower than the main hotel building since the design is “a wedding cake” shape with a setback third and fourth level. Kingston councillors will consider community feedback while assessing the planning application. The state government, not the federal government, will ultimately decide if the planning application proceeds. Plans are on display at kingston.vic. gov.au/mentonehotel online or at Kingston Council’s offices at 1230 Nepean Hwy in Cheltenham, 8.30am-5pm weekdays. Public submissions can be made until 15 December. Neil Walker
Homes plan: The Mentone Hotel may be converted into an apartment block with a four-storey building including townhouses at its rear. Picture: Gary Sissons
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The 2016-20 Council was sworn in on Monday 7 November, with seven reelected and two new Councillors. Cr Rosemary West OAM, who has served on Council for over a decade, was elected as Deputy Mayor. Cr Eden’s priorities as Mayor include protecting Kingston’s neighbourhood character, enhancing our natural environment and continually assessing the many services offered by Council to ensure they remain responsive to community needs. BOOK NOW!
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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 November 2016
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A range of delicious food will be on offer by the bay this summer, with 10 new mobile food vendors pulling up along Kingston’s foreshore and Bicentennial Park from 1 November. From old-time favourite ice creams to fish and chips and more, there will be something for everyone along Kingston’s beaches over summer.
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Ambulance call-outs quicker Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au AMBULANCE response times have marginally improved in Kingston but are still falling short of best practice targets for emergency call-outs. Data released by Ambulance Victoria shows 84.4 per cent of code one calls in 2015-16 were responded to within 15 minutes. The average response time in 201516 to 8142 incidents was 11 minutes, 32 seconds. This was an improvement on an average response time of 11 minutes, 37 seconds to 8034 incidents in 2014-15. The Ambulance Victoria target for under 15 minutes response times for areas with a population greater than 7500 is 90 per cent. The Kingston area has more than 154,000 residents. Despite the failure to meet the 90 per cent benchmark, Mordialloc Labor MP Tim Richardson was upbeat about ambulance response times. “City of Kingston patients experiencing life-threatening conditions can have every confidence they will receive faster responses from paramedics today than they did under the previous government,” Mr Richardson said in a statement. “These improvements have occurred in conjunction with a growing demand for ambulances.” Victorian Health Minister Jill Hennessy in April said the state government included $144 million “to fix the ambulance system after four years of crisis” in its first budget.
Times sensitive: Health Minister Jill Hennessy, left, paramedics Danielle North, Carmel Rogers, Cath Anderson and MP Tim Richardson at Mordialloc. Picture: Gary Sissons
“With ambulance response times now the best they have been in five years, this shows what can be achieved by working together with our paramedics – instead of declaring war on them like the Liberals did,” Ms Hennessy said in a statement this month. Liberal opposition health spokeswoman Mary Wooldridge said ambulance services are not improving in line with increased funding. “Before the last election, Daniel Andrews claimed ambulance response times were in crisis and said he would fix it,” Ms Wooldridge said.
“After nearly two years as Premier, he is nowhere near his target, with response times similar to what they were under the previous government when Daniel Andrews claimed it was a crisis.” In 2014, when the previous Coalition state government was in power, Ambulance Victoria refused to release response times categorised by local government area and instead only provided statewide figures. Ambulance Victoria’s board was axed and replaced after Labor’s state election win in November 2014.
Police patrol
Trucks set ablaze FOUR trucks valued at $500,000 were deliberately set alight at a Braeside industrial estate last week. The three five-tonne trucks and a prime mover were extensively damaged and another five-tonne truck and Jeep 4x4 received minor heat damage when an arsonist set them alight, 1am, Wednesday 9 November. Kingston CIU Senior Constable John Barbour said the three trucks targeted were owned by the one contractor, and it appeared the arsonist had singled him out. A witness told police he was driving along Boundary Rd when he saw two trucks on fire in the car park at Breeze Logistics. As he stopped to call 000 he saw a man wearing dark clothing run through the car park “pumping his fist in the air” and into Industrial Drive. The man crossed Boundary Rd and disappeared into the Epsom estate. Five CFA units brought the blaze under control in 20 minutes. CCTV footage is being examined.
Toilet trouble
A DRINKER was allegedly punched in the back of the head and kneed in the ribs in an unprovoked attack in a Chelsea hotel toilet, 9.30pm, Wednesday 9 November. The man, 31, of Edithvale, told staff who then saw the alleged attacker, wearing a hi-vis vest, in the car park. Police arrived and arrested the man, 33, of Carrum Downs, over an outstanding warrant. A pair of knuckle dusters was allegedly found in his pants pocket. He was taken to Mordialloc police station where
he was released pending summons on charges of intentionally cause injury and carrying the knuckle dusters.
Tap and take A BANK debit card mislaid by a commuter at Bonbeach train station last week was fraudulently used four times in 37 minutes – racking up debts of $221. Chelsea police were told the tap-andgo card was in a wallet with $70 cash, driver’s licence, and several loyalty cards when lost at 6pm. It was used three times at the Chelsea Woolworths in Bath St within half an hour from about 6.20pm onwards and for the fourth time, at a Station St liquor store at 6.37pm. The bank cancelled the card at 8.15pm. CCTV footage is being examined to identify the male offender.
Jewels taken JEWELLERY and cash valued up to $100,000 was stolen from a Carrum house, Monday. Police said the offenders may have jumped a fence to enter the backyard of the Kemp St property and then used a jemmy to force open rear sliding doors. Once inside they ransacked the main bedroom stealing jewellery and a jewellery box from a walk-in wardrobe. The haul included wedding and engagement rings and watches. The offenders searched upstairs bedrooms before stealing cash from a study in the daytime raid. A witness said she saw a man with white hair and speaking in “a Dutch accent” in the driveway. Anyone with information should call Crime Stoppers, 1800 333 000.
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
PAGE 5
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NEWS DESK
Minor myna rescue CHELSEA SES members didn’t hesitate last week to come to the rescue of birds in distress – the feathered kind that is. After a call came in to help two distressed birds stuck in a downpipe, the men jumped into action and a rescue plan was devised; remove the pop rivets and release the feathered friends from their prison. Unfortunately, the SES volunteers didn’t know the species of bird until the Indian mynas flew out to the joy of distressed parents waiting nearby. The introduced species is widely considered an invasive pest and some councils around the country have endorsed trapping programs. However, RSPCA Australia says there is no general agreement about the need for culling. “We believe that — based on current knowledge about the impact and preferred habitat of common mynas — trapping and killing by community groups should not be encouraged,” the RSPCA website states. “Rather, in agreement with a number of experts on this issue, efforts to enhance bird diversity in urbanised areas would be better directed to improving the quality of natural habitat.” Hop off: SES crew rescued an Indian myna bird from a downpipe. Picture: Gary Sissons
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Wedding suits, ties, shirts, belts, shoes, cufflinks Caring hands: Jenny Macindoe a gentle approach to a difficult job as a specialist breast care nurse.
FRANKSTON nurse Jenny Macindoe has one of the most difficult jobs in healthcare – that of working exclusively with people with an incurable illness. Ms Macindoe, a specialist metastatic McGrath Foundation breast care nurse, has just been appointed to fill the much-needed role of supporting patients by providing an outlet beyond the family unit with whom they can talk to openly. Metastatic breast cancer refers to the stage of cancer that is incurable – it has spread beyond the primary tumour site of the breast to other parts of the body. A nurse for more than 30 years with significant experience in specialist breast care nursing, Ms Macindoe said she was honoured to take on the role, one of only three in Australia. “My passion is supporting people who have an incurable disease by providing an outlet outside the family unit with whom patients can express their concerns,” she said. “I also offer the most relevant and up-to-date medical information based on their individual needs and circumstance.” More than 1000 people are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in the south-eastern Melbourne region alone. Ms Macindoe said the needs of people diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer differed to those diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer, with the focus of treatment on prolonging life and ensuring the quality of life is as high as possible. She said patients required far greater involvement with the healthcare system at this stage of their illness, and the nurses’ role of understanding “the entirety” of what is important in that person’s life” was crucial.
Brendon Gardner, chief operating officer at Peninsula Health’s Frankston Hospital, welcomed the new appointment. “Having a full-time metastatic McGrath Breast Care Nurse based at Frankston Hospital is a terrific development, as there is a great need for expertise and care in this specific area in our local community,” he said. Co-founded in 2005 by Jane and Glenn McGrath after Jane’s initial recovery from breast cancer, the McGrath Foundation aims to raise much-needed funds to place McGrath Breast Care Nurses in communities across Australia, as well as increasing breast awareness in young people. McGrath Breast Care Nurses act as a patient advocate; they coordinate care not only for people with breast cancer but also for their families and carers. Since 2005 the McGrath Foundation has supported more than 49,000 families experiencing breast cancer. Families in the Frankston and surrounding communities can access the free service by contacting Jenny Macindoe by emailing JMacindoe@phcn. vic.gov.au or by calling 9788 1754. Women are urged to have regular breast cancer checks, with new data from Breastscreen revealing participation rates in Victoria’s free screening program remain relatively unchanged. Breastscreen has clinics in Frankston, Dandenong and Cranbourne. Every year, more than 4000 women in Victoria are diagnosed with breast cancer and 700 dies from the disease. For more information or to book a scan see breastscreen.org.au or call 132 050.
Doggone it A BARKING dog is the cause of a long-running dispute between neighbours at Mentone. A man sitting in his backyard in a property on Balcombe Rd, 9.30pm, Sunday 13 November, said he heard bottles being smashed in his backyard and raced outside to see a man, 165cm, wearing a black hoodie, running towards Collins St. The man gave chase but lost the offender. When police arrived they found four smashed bottles in the backyard, one containing a note with the
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words: “We are all sick to death with your dog’s barking,” and another: “Get rid of your dog or we will.” The man said the dog had been moved to another address. Police are examining the notes for fingerprints. A CHELTENHAM car salesman was threatened by a man after refusing to sell him a car for cash, off-the-books and at a location away from CCTV cameras. The salesman told police he received the call to his private mobile number from a man with “an Arabic accent”, 4.20pm, Tuesday 8 November. The man said he wanted a BMW but would not provide personal details. Twelve minutes later the man called again, saying he would arrange for a friend to deliver the cash and collect the car at an offsite location. The salesman replied that he was unable to conduct the sale in that manner. Then, the man became aggressive, threatening “to kill” the salesman, saying he knew where he was, his mobile number and that he would “send my boys around to cave your head in”. The salesman put the phone on loudspeaker so co-workers could verify what was being said. Police await private number information to help identify the offender’s address.
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A BONBEACH man alerted by an alarm linked to his mobile phone rushed back to find his Bondi Rd home had been burgled, 9.30am, Monday 14 November. A passerby told him a “suspicious” man posing as a water company employee had arrived in a champagne coloured BMW and, going around the back, used a jemmy to force double security doors and gain entry. Most of the rooms had been rummaged through, with the burglar spending time in the upstairs main bedroom. A list of stolen items is still being compiled, but change from a coin box was missing. The offender is described as 183cm, of medium build and possible Middle Eastern appearance, wearing a cream coloured top and brown chino pants. The BMW was sporting stolen number plates.
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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
PAGE 7
LETTERS
SANTA’S PLACE O N
T H E
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P E N I N S U L A
FAMILY DAY 2016 NOVEMBER 20TH
Supermoon rising IT was a disappointingly cloudy evening for those hoping to enjoy a full view of Monday’s supermoon - the biggest, brightest full moon for nearly 70 years - but photographer Gary Sissons still managed to get a shot of the sight in the sky over Mordialloc.
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PAGE 8
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 November 2016
The missing link
Value for money
With traffic at peak being restricted to start, stop speeds between 0 and 40kph on the Mornington Peninsula Freeway and residential roads facing increasing levels of congestion, it is time to start to planning for future growth. Wells Rd, White St, Springvale and Governor roads are all under increasing levels of pressure, and this is forcing traffic off these arterials to join the rat race through Waterways Estate, the Braeside industrial district and down back streets. The Mordialloc bypass is a continuation of the freeway from Springvale Rd to the Dingley bypass and, if introduced with full grade separations, would permit speeds of 100kph, unlike the Dingley bypass. This could be combined with the widening of the freeway south of Springvale Rd to encompass a third lane, and would shave a considerable amount of time off the commute of motorists whilst servicing the south east and Mornington Peninsula. VicRoads’ preliminary study concluded that the by-pass is feasible and would “significantly reduce volumes on Springvale Rd”. While the former Napthine government had commissioned studies for the Mordialloc bypass with a commitment to complete the first stage, a spokesperson for Roads Minister Luke Donnellen has stated that the project would be required in the medium to long term. The location of the bypass is not a recreational space where dogs are walked, but a land reservation that has been in place since 1969 specifically for this project. VicRoads admits further investigation into the impacts on flora and fauna is required, which could be mitigated along with the impacts to residents. It is understood that this project is under active consideration by the Liberal and National parties for the 2018 state election and could be a potential drawcard to win votes in the marginal seats of Mordialloc, Carrum and Frankston. Cameron Howe, Patterson Lakes
Councillors are elected and paid to represent the community through council. John Ronke attended 56 per cent of Kingston Council’s planning, ordinary and special meetings in the last term, well below that of any other councillor and, I expect, well below the expectations of the people of Kingston. If he’d been paid $20,000 a year over 17 years and maintaining the same attendance rate, John Ronke would have been paid $340,000, of which $150,000 of residents rates was for his absenteeism. Is it any wonder John Ronke says he has few regrets? Paul Munro, Aspendale Gardens
Display of strength The strength of the Frankston community was on brilliant display last Sunday when more than 600 people took a seat in Wells St to enjoy a long lunch. The audience listened to an array of local talent produce lively jazz and big band beats in the spring sunshine while they talked and laughed. This was a community celebration at its very best, marking the 50th year anniversary of Frankston as a city. Hundreds of Frankston people came together to celebrate who they are and where they live. Congratulations to the organisers - Proudly Frankston. Can we make this an annual affair? Christine Richards, Frankston
Letters - 300 words maximum and including full name, address and contact number - can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: team@baysidenews. com.au
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS 1. More delicious 4. Gaze fixedly 7. Authorise 8. Tired 9. Map key 12. Attracted (penalty) 15. Most distant 17. Wireless crackle
18. Workforce 21. Citrus crop 22. Unhappily 23. Addictive narcotic
DOWN 1. Alpine singer 2. Cleaned (floor) 3. Chamber 4. Distort (direction of) 5. Dalliances 6. Effortless 10. Ate meal 11. Mary, Queen of ...
13. Give outline of 14. Pierced with lance 16. Actress, ... Anderson 18. Maths problems 19. Crafty 20. Toiletry powder
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 10 for solutions.
THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES
Commander Cohen, President Trump and General Pessimism By Stuart McCullough I DID not see it coming. Looking back, there’s every chance that history will record this as the week that previously earth-bound pigs sprouted wings and started their own commercial airline. Doubtless, those who dislike science will refer to the events of the past few days in support of their position, citing the fact that hell has just frozen over and turned itself into a twenty four hour ice-skating rink as evidence that climate change is bunkum. Quite honestly, I thought the chances of Donald Trump being elected President were much the same as me being crowned Miss America. But in dismissing the Donald I overlooked the one ingredient essential to every reality television show – a surprise ending. I swear, when the President-elect took to the stage to give his victory speech, the music sounded a lot like The West Wing theme. The moment had a distinctly showbiz feel and it was as if television and politics had finally merged to become the same thing. Indeed, as the Donald strode onto stage, I was reminded very much of that moment when contestants won ‘the lot’ on Sale of the Century. Had Tony Barber appeared on stage to take him through the showcase I wouldn’t have been a bit surprised. But soon the shock will subside and the next question the world will want answered is who, precisely, will serve in a Trump Cabinet? If there’s one thing I know about television it’s this: never mess with a winning formula. Think of Moonlighting when Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepherd finally got together and
managed to snuff out the spark that had sustained the entire series. Or when Ritchie left Happy Days and the Fonz – the coolest man ever to have a bathroom as an office - was forced to live in an above-garage granny flat at the Cunninghams. Stick with what works. That’s why members of the Trump Cabinet should be experienced, known to voters and adored by audiences. Most importantly of all, they should all be good for ratings. Judge Judy is a shoo-in for Attorney General. I know everyone assumes Rudy Giuliani will get the role for defending the indefensible but, fact is, the camera is pretty much allergic to Rudy. Judge Judy would be
tough and it’d be great if the work of this important role were broadcast in thirty-minute episodes. Like Donald, Judge Judy is a published author; he with ‘The Art of the Deal’ and her with ‘Don’t Pee On My Leg and Tell Me It’s Raining’ which, incidentally, would also be an excellent title for a Dr Seuss book. One of the most critical roles in any administration is Secretary of State. It requires a top-notch diplomat and I can’t think of anyone as qualified as Paris Hilton. Even her name is international. Chances are, she has ordered products on line from many of the countries she’d be required to visit. Also, given the family business,
she’ll always have somewhere to stay no matter where she is. The Government will save an absolute packet. When I think of the Secretary of Defense, my mind immediately turns to Mr. T. I pity the fool who dares suggest otherwise. He started in security, both as a bodyguard and a nightclub bouncer. Granted, he’d have to stay put at the Pentagon given his reluctance to fly but his experience as a soldier of fortune is bound to come in handy in his new job. From First Class Sergeant to Secretary is not so large a leap. Secretary of Education is a big job. In particular, it’s important that the nation’s inner city schools receive the
kind of attention they need, especially if series 4 of The Wire is any guide. That’s why I’m suggesting Gabe Kotter of Welcome Back Kotter. Who better to met the needs of troubled youth? Having managed to educate both Arnold Horshack and John Travolta, it’s clear that Gabe is nothing short of a miracle worker. Other portfolios demand more imagination. What better way to reaffirm America’s commitment to the ANZUS alliance than to give Housing and Urban Development to our very own Keith Urban? Other jobs will be easier. Rick from ‘Pawn Stars’ would be a natural as Secretary of Commerce and the role of Secretary of Agriculture will be occupied faster than you can say ‘Snoop Doggy Dogg’ with a mouthful of peanuts. As for Homeland Security, it’s a job that has then name ‘John J. Rambo’ stamped all over it. Sadly, Leonard Cohen is no longer available to serve. It’s a matter of exquisite timing that a man who once sang, ‘I have seen the future and brother, it is murder,’ should pass away at such an odd moment in human history. For what it’s worth I’d have picked him for Human Services as that’s exactly what his music has provided. These are unsettling times and, as ever, music remains a salve. For now I’ll be sure to light a candle and listen to some Leonard. As the line between reality and unreality becomes forever blurred and before we take a break for a word from our sponsors, I’ll think of Leonard Cohen and, for that, I will say: Hallelujah’. stuart@stuartmccullough.com
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
PAGE 9
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Tenders open for Frankston tea rooms Compiled by Cameron McCullough TENDERS will be received up to noon on Wednesday next by Cr W. J. Oates for the lease of “Linga Longa” Tea Rooms for a period of three years. The Council are prepared to reroof and paint the building and erect a verandah in front. The furniture and fittings of the out going tenant can be taken at a valuation. The rooms are in a good position, being just in front of the Frankston Pier, and should command a good summer trade. *** MORNINGTON Shire Council
report is unavoidably held over till our next issue. *** THE many friends of the McDonald family will be pleased to learn that Pte D. McDonald, recently reported missing, is now a prisoner of war in a German Camp so the authorities. advise. *** MESSRS Adamson, Strettle and Co will hold their usual monthly sale at Tanti, on Monday next for which a good yarding of cattle, sheep, pigs, and sundries is advertised. *** THE following pupils of Miss D. Overton, D.M.S.V., were successful in passing the Intermediate Pianoforte Section :—Miss Violet
Sudoku and crossword solutions
Cole, of Tyabb, and Master Harry Michael, of Mornington Junction. *** MR Neil McDonald, who has been in charge of the Presbyterian Church work in Frankston and district, has been transferred to Maldon. As he is to take charge of his new appointment on Sunday, November 26th, next Sunday will be his last in this district. Services are advertised. *** TO the recent Exemption Court report an error occurred when it was stated Edwin W. Draper, Seaford, gave evidence that he had three brothers on active service. We regret having made the error. Mr Draper has two brothers on active service. *** AT a meeting of the Council of Agricultural Education on the 9th November, 1916, a reslution was passed providing for twenty scholarships being offered at the agricultural colleges. These scholarships, which are tenable for three years and are valued at £75 each, will be awarded on a selection basis. Applications from boys who will be not less than 14 years or more than 17 years of age on the 1st Feburary next will be received by the secretary of the council up to 31st January, 1917. Certificates of character and educational standard should accompany all applications. A scholarship simi-
lar to the above is also being offered by the Royal Agricultural Society. *** THE social evening held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Friday 10th Nov, by the Frankston Red Cross Society, to provide Xmas Cheer for the Military Hospital at Langwarrin, was in every way successful. The hall was crowded and those who found no pleasure in dancing were provided with a musical programme of no mean order. The artists were all in particularly good voice, especially our old favorite, Lieut Jennings, who was recalled repeatedly and delighted everyone with his numbers. Mrs C. P. Watson played the accompaniments during the evening in excellent style. Misses O’Grady, and Laurrisen, Mrs Malcolm, Mr Garrood and Corp Whitburn assisted with the programme and their items were all highly appreciated. A splendid coffee supper was handed round to which everyone did full justice and the programme continued with renewed energy till small hours of the morning. *** THE Somerville Patriotic League in order to procure much needed comforts for the lads at the front have organised a cafe chantant and sale of gifts to be held in the Somerville Mechanics’ Hall, on Saturday next, 25th inst. The function will be opened at 3 o’clock in the afternoon by a
concert, at which they have secured the services of Mrs Statters, and Mr Walter Jennings, two singers well and favorably known, and several others. During the afternoon Mrs Hewison, of the Lady Mayoress’ Patriotic League, will give a short address on the League. Afternoon tea will also be prvided. The League (through Mrs Geo. Griffeth) offers a cordial invitation for all who are interested in keeping our brave boys fit to attend and add their mite to this deserving object. *** THE Public gave refreshments so liberally to the Red Cross social held on Friday evening last, that, although the gathering was quite as large as expected, there was enough cake left over to satisfy twice as many hungry people. The Red Cross Committee generously handed this over to the Wattle Club which was entertaining sick and wounded soldiers on the following day. The act was highly appreciated by the Club. Several boxes were packed with what was finally left over, and sent to different hospitals. This is only another instance of the huge generosity of the Frankston people to the soldiers. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 18 November, 1916
Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups
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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
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.
Send your listing to:
Community Events
PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email your listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
PAGE 11
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We provide this service through jobactive, an Australian Government initiative. Our Employment Services is an integral member of a much larger consortium, led by AMES and support by ECHO and Wesley Mission Victoria, that has almost 40 sites across Victoria.
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Disability training leads to jobs The disability sector is experiencing a boost in jobs due to the roll out of the National Disability Insurance Scheme. The NDIS is expected to create up to 20,000 jobs in Victoria and fund supports for 105,000 people with a disability. Abbey McRae and Katie Absolom chose BRACE as their preferred training provider. Both have previously completed qualiďŹ cations with BRACE, and returned earlier this year to complete their CertiďŹ cate IV in Disability (CHC43115). ‘I wanted to change my career path and already knew from past experience that BRACE is a really good training provider. I like that it is a really welcoming
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maintaining a professional manner and welcome students into a friendly environment. CCBT facilitators are highly qualiďŹ ed and offer expertise and training excellence to all our students. Students will be trained with quality skin and hair care and body products and with the strictest of hygiene. CCBT has government funding and interest free payment plans available. Visit our website: www.caseycollegeofbeautytherapy.com for more information. Day and evening hairdressing classes also available.
Mornington Peninsula businesses choose to ďŹ nd their employees through SkillsPlus Eddie owns Tarrion Kitchens in Mornington. His business is blooming and he has lots of work on. When Eddie needs new employees he calls up Damian at SkillsPlus Employment Services. “SkillsPlus was recommended to me by the Salvation Army. It’s easy to give Damian at SkillsPlus a call. I don’t need to advertise or look through hundreds of job applications. Damian does it all for me,â€? said Eddie. “We work closely with local businesses to help them ďŹ nd candidates that are ready to work and provide a range of
environment where everyone says “helloâ€? to each other. My Trainer (Susanne) also organised our Practical Placements, which was a big plus,’ said Katie. Abbey smiled and nodded, adding ‘Our Trainer was always available. When I needed help, I just contacted her and she always responded. I loved completing my qualiďŹ cation with BRACE.’ Abbey and Katie are now both working for a local disability service provider. They explain that it is very rewarding working with people with disabilities. They enjoy helping people to enhance their independence and become more conďŹ dent. 12330575-HM46-16
supports when employers, like Tarrion Kitchen, employ a new staff member through usâ€? said Damian Paul from SkillsPlus. Tarrion Kitchens currently employ two candidates from SkillsPlus, one of these candidates is Joshua, who started with Tarrion Kitchens a few months ago. Joshua is currently training up a new candidate from SkillsPlus to work at the local cabinet maker’s warehouse. “I would describe SkillsPlus as a well-organised Employment Provider and would deďŹ nitely recommend their service to other local businesses. Joshua has shown real initiative and is committed to his job. I couldn’t have asked for better candidates,â€? said Eddie.
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16 November 2016
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scoreboard
CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS
Big hitter: Hastings scored 277 against Tyabb, thanks to Luke Hewitt. He belted 81 including 10 fours and two sixes in Sub-District cricket on Saturday. Picture: Rab Siddhi
Mounties make quick runs PROVINCIAL
By IT Gully MT ELIZA is in the box seat for victory after scoring 285 against Moorooduc on a difficult day to play cricket across the peninsula on Saturday. The Mounties scored at a quick rate in its 62 overs with skipper Justin Grant scoring 59, Tim Strickland 56 and keeping opener Tim Clarke getting 54. Ben Marsh was outstanding for the Ducs with 5/96 off 20 overs, giving him his biggest wicket haul for the season. Greg Pullen was also lively for the Ducs with 3/67 from 16 overs. In reply, Moorooduc is 1/32 after Brett Wilson was sent packing without
scoring. Mornington has given Peninsula Old Boys something to aim for after scoring 212 on Saturday at home. There were a number of Mornington batsmen who got starts but couldn’t go on with it. Luke Popov scored 35, Matt Foon 34, Brad Lynch 30 and Charlie Parker 26. Jon Forrest was at his menacing best with 4/84 from 33 overs, while Eivion Bowen picked up 4/44 from 22 overs. The Old Boys faced the final over of the day and got through unscathed and will resume this week at 0/6. There were 13 wickets that fell at Shark Park as Crib Point was bowled out for 126 before Sorrento lost 3/9 before the end of play.
Magpies middle-order batsman Ricky Thompson was the only player to offer any resistance against the Sharks attack, scoring 31, while Jacob Cudmore was next best with 24 after hitting five boundaries. Sorrento skipper Bobby Wilson picked up 4/52 from 24 overs for his team while Liam O’Connor snared 4/26 from 14 overs. The Magpies’ bowlers needed to produce something extra special to get themselves back into the game and they did in the final 10 overs of the day. Glenn Barclay was at his brilliant best for the Pies with 3/4 from five overs. Kane Gordon, Leigh Poholke and
Jedd Falck are all back in the sheds, while O’Connor and Wilson are the not out batsmen. Langwarrin is in some strife against Long Island after losing nine wickets for just 101 in the 55.4 overs bowled for the day. Andrew Tweddle snared five wickets for the Islanders while James Paxton collected a couple. Jake Prosser is still not out on 24 and with him his Daniel Bray. The pair will need to add at least 50 to be any chances against the visitors. The match between Pearcedale and Pines is in the balance after 12 wickets fell on the opening day. The Panthers batted first on their home deck and were rolled for 150,
Will Kennedy the only shining light with 56. Nick Wilcox snared four wickets for the Piners while Pat Jackson picked up three scalps. In reply, Pines faced the final 10 overs of the day and lost 2/23. Somerville will be chasing 180 for victory against Baxter. Baxter scored 179 in 79 overs with Justin Bridgeman top scoring with 52 and Sam Wolsgrove hitting a timely 29 batting at 10. Russell Wilkes was the pick of the Somerville bowlers with a sensational 6/31 from 23 overs, including 13 maidens. In reply, Somerville is 0/1.
Ridge look at outright win DISTRICT
By IT Gully MAIN Ridge is staring down the barrel of an outright victory against Rye after dominating the first day’s play. Rye was sent in to bat after Main Ridge scored 5/294 in the opening 60 overs of the match. In the final 20 overs of the day, Rye slumped to 7/26. There is no hope of the Demons avoiding yet another outright loss. Ed Aarons scored 84 and Gareth Wyatt 76 for the Ridge while Mi-
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chael Holmes opened with a half century and Shaun Foster hit 36. Rye’s Tom Baron was the pick of the bowlers with 4/88 from 26 overs. Jarrod Saw was the only Rye batsman to score double figures, hitting 10 before becoming James Abbott’s third victim. Luke Collins also took three wickets for the Ridge. There were 13 wickets that fell in the match between Heatherhill and Delacombe Park. The Parkers batted first with Nick Christides top scoring with 29, Rob Fisher hitting 23 and Rowan Charles 21.
Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016
Jake Theobald has been sensational this season with bat (90 runs) and ball (16 wickets) and he was on fire again for the Hills with 5/69 from 22.1 overs. Declan Albert was also superb with 3/8 from 11 overs, including eight maidens. The Parkers were able to hit back with the ball though and have the Hills 3/48 at stumps. Christian Heath is unbeaten on 24. Flinders has set Boneo 248 for victory. The Sharks had a nice consistent performance throughout their line up with Andrew Power scoring 37, Tim
Clements 38, Brennan Gillies 36, Mason Mail 26 and Waide Symes 32. Leigh Janssen was the best of the Boneo bowlers with 5/69 from 30 overs. Mt Martha is set for victory against top of the table Red Hill after skittling them for 120 on Saturday. The Reds are sitting comfortably at 2/69 in reply. Brent Martin scored 33 and Simon Dart 21 for the Hillmen, however, the day belonged to Mt Martha’s Rhys Whitling, who picked up 5/34 from 13 overs. Curtis Stone and Kyle
Bendle picked up a couple each. Former Hillman Riley Shaw is unbeaten at the crease for the Reds on 29 and Bendle is not out 11. Rosebud needs 155 for victory against Baden Powell. The Braves batted first on Saturday and made 154, 48 runs coming from the bat of Jack Beale and 29 coming from Sam Harrison. Michael Ballard also scored 23. Jason Nagel was at his vintage best for the Buds with 5/69 from 35 overs. In reply, Rosebud is 0/1 after facing the final over of the day.
CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard
Whelan dominates with ton SUB-DISTRICT
By IT Gully MPCA star Matthew Whelan was at his very best again on Saturday, scoring 128 as Tootgarook racked up 7/307 against Carrum. The century takes Whelan to more than 200 runs for the season and maintains his status as the most dynamic and devastating player in MPCA Sub District cricket. The Frogs got away to a sensational start though, which allowed Whelan to attack the game. Travis French scored 57 and Corey DeBruyn 50 in an opening stand of 104 while Jake Millar hit 23 of the next 74 runs batting with Whelan. Cory Foster was the best of the Carrum bowlers with 3/64 while skipper Jake D’Atri snared 2/81 from 28.5 overs. Balnarring skipper Brent Murdoch was also at his vintage best on Saturday against Skye, hitting an unbeaten 105. Nick Aldenhoven was also among the runs with 43, Nathan Kleinig hit 42 and Jackson Hannah helped himself to 40 as the saints racked up 6/294 in their full 80 overs. Ballam Park will need to be at their best with the bat to score the 206 runs needed for victory against Dromana. The Knights did reasonably well to keep the Hoppers to just over 200 in 80 overs. That was as a result of some sensational bowling from Zach Clements, who snared 6/26 from 12 overs, while skipper Stuart Plunkett did a power of work, bowling 33 overs for a return of 1/62. Hastings’ star Luke Hewitt scored 81 after belting 10 fours and two sixes against Tyabb on Saturday. Nathan Hunt scored 59 and Robbie Hearn opened with 30 as the Blues reached 277 in 78.2 overs. Tyabb will resume at 0/5 after facing the final over of the day. Frankston YCW has started well in its run chase of 208 against Carrum Downs. The Cougars batted first with David Dervan hitting 84 in his second game, coming off 57 in round one. Ryan Lynch was next best with 36. The Stonecats are 0/14 in reply after facing the final six overs of the day.
Picture: Rab Siddhi
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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News
16 November 2016