19 June 2019

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POLICE, SES, and investigators attend the scene of a stabbing in Chelsea Heights on 18 June. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Chelsea Heights stabbing investigated Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au A MAN is fighting for life after being stabbed in the head in Chelsea Heights during the early hours of 18 June.

Police were called to the car park of

the Chelsea Heights Hotel at around 3.35am. When they arrived they found a man, believed to be in his 40s, with a stab wound to his head.

The man was taken to hospital with life threatening injuries, and was still in a critical condition as of yesterday

morning (18 June).

Investigators were told that a man had been involved in a verbal altercation with two men and two women.

Police were told the argument escalated and that the man was stabbed.

As of yesterday morning no arrests

had been made and the investigation into the incident was ongoing. A Victoria Police spokesperson said it is believed that the parties are known to each other.

A crime scene was established.

Chelsea SES attended to help protect

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the crime scene and set up lighting.

Anyone who witnessed the incident or with further information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. A confidential crime report can be submitted online at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

19 June 2019

NEWS DESK

Storied Robinson finishes last chapter PHILIP Robinson, founder of Robinson’s Bookshop in Frankston, has died aged 89.

Mr Robinson died at home with his family by his side on Monday, 10 June.

Mr Robinson first opened Robinson’s Bookshop in 1963, and operated the shop for close to three decades. After the sale of the bookshop, the brand has extended beyond Frankston. There are now Robinson’s Bookshops open across Victoria, Tasmania, and ACT. Robinson’s Bookshop CEO Susanne Horman released a statement on Mr Robinson’s death.

She said “we received sad news that the founder of Robinson’s Bookshop, Philip Robinson, passed away peacefully surrounded by family and friends on Monday night after a short illness.”

“Philip was a pioneer of bookselling in Austral-

ia. Together with his wife Moira, Philip opened Robinson’s Bookshop in Frankston in 1963 and it is now Victoria’s oldest general indie bookshop and has grown to have twelve stores across three states,” she said.

“To this day customers visiting the store mention Moira and Philip with great fondness and there is great support in the community for both of them and for what they have done together to bring books to the people of Melbourne.

“Our thoughts and best wishes are with his wife Moira, their children and extended family.”

His funeral service will be held on 18 June.

ROBINSON’S Bookshop as it appeared during the 1960s. Philip Robinson and his wife Moria with current Robinson’s owner Susanne Horman in 2017 (inset). Pictures: Supplied

Council structure Brewery visitors under review urged to avoid

On song: The Sapphires will play at the Kingston Arts Centre next month. Picture: Supplied

Sapphires set to sing at Arts Centre THE story of The Sapphires is set to be told at the Kingston Arts Centre next month.

The now famous Australian play, written by Tony Briggs and first performed in 2004, tells the tale of four young Indigenous Australian women who tour Vietnam during the war.

The four performers travel across

the country to sing. The play is set in 1968, a year after the 1967 referendum that expanded the rights of Indigenous Australians.

The play was adapted into a feature film in 2011, and won a Helpmann Award for best play in 2005. It will be performed at the Kingston Arts Centre by the HIT Productions theatre com-

pany. The company has taken the production across Queensland and New South Wales this year.

Jade Lomas-Ronan, Lorinda May Merrypor, Mindy Kwaten, and Matilda Brown perform in the lead roles.

The Sapphires will take to the stage on 10 July. Tickets at kingstonarts. com.au.

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THE Victorian Electoral Commission have begun a review into the structure of Kingston Council.

The electoral representation review will determine whether Kingston Council has an appropriate number of councillors, and whether it should remain subdivided into wards. If it is determined that council should remain split into wards, the number of wards and how many councillors per ward will also be reviewed.

Kingston Council currently has nine councillors split into three wards.

Electoral Commissioner Warwick Gately said that reviews into council structures are generally required every 12 years. The last review of Kingston Council by the VEC was in 2007.

“The opportunity to have your say doesn’t come around too often, so it’s important to have a broad range of community members contributing to the shape of their local democracy,” Mr Gately said.

“If you are interested in the future electoral structure of your local area, I encourage you to get involved. Public submissions are a vital part of the review process, providing valuable local knowledge and perspectives.”

A public information session will be held at 6pm on Thursday, 20 June at the council chambers in Cheltenham.

The VEC will release its preliminary report on 14 August. Changes to the electoral structure of Kingston Council will not apply until the next general election in 2020.

driving Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au POLICE are warning microbrewery patrons to watch their alcohol intake after they caught a number of brewery visitors driving close to the legal limit over the long weekend.

Operation Regal took place over the Queens’ Birthday long weekend, with an increased police presence working across the state to try and catch drink drivers.

Microbreweries have grown in popularity in recent years, with a number of popular spots open across Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula.

Frankston Police Senior Sergeant Phil Hulley said that visitors to the breweries might not be aware that drinks at the venues often contain a very high percentage of alcohol.

“At these boutique breweries, one beer is a lot stronger than a regular beer usually is. A drink or two at these places might seem innocuous, but it might just push you over the limit,” he said.

“A lot of times we pull over people who had been drinking the night before. In the morning we pulled over a woman who was taking her kids to the pictures, and she blew 0.047. There are police out in the morning, and if you’re even just dropping your kids off at football you still might be over.

“You shouldn’t chance it and should always take a taxi or an uber. Losing your license has a massively negative effect on your life, so don’t risk it.”

Kingston City Council Electoral Representation Review The electoral structure of Kingston City Council is being reviewed by the Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) to ensure fair and equitable representation for all voters.

This review is called a representation review.

The review will consider: • whether Kingston City Council has the appropriate number of councillors • whether Kingston City Council should remain subdivided into wards or be unsubdivided and • if subdivided, the number of wards, ward boundaries, and the number of councillors per ward.

The VEC is seeking your input. Public input is a vital part of the review process, providing valuable local perspectives and knowledge.

Anyone can make a submission.

Preliminary submissions open on Wednesday 19 June.

How to make a submission Preliminary submissions must be received by the VEC by 5.00 pm on Wednesday 17 July. Submissions can be made: • online at vec.vic.gov.au • by email: kingston.review@vec.vic.gov.au • by post: VEC, Level 11, 530 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

Submission guide A submission guide containing details to help you prepare your submission will be available at vec.vic.gov.au or by calling 131 832.

Public information session • 6.00 pm, Thursday 20 June Council Chambers, City of Kingston Municipal Offices 1230 Nepean Highway, Cheltenham A preliminary report will be released on Wednesday 14 August outlining options for the electoral structure of Kingston City Council.

North Ward Councillors: 3

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

19 June 2019

PAGE 3

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

NEWS DESK

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

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Street talk: Liquor and gaming officers Robbie Williams, Nicole Saleh, Terry Molloy and Sarah Gregory will discuss liquor and gaming rules when they visit Mornington next week. Picture: Supplied

Keeping tabs on liquor, gaming KEEPING Mornington’s hotels, cafes, bars and restaurants compliant with the latest rules and regulations governing gaming and liquor sales is the aim of a visit by regulators next week.

Staff from the state’s liquor regulator – the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation – will target the town’s licenced premises on Monday 24 June.

Their aim will not be to check for breaches and issue fines but to educate licensees and help them to remain compliant.

VCGLR manager education

programs Veronica Goluza said the VCGLR’s Street Talk program aimed to keep licensees and their staff up to date with gambling and liquor laws.

Ms Goluza said key topics would include ‘Bottomless brunches’ – where patrons often drink too much, too quickly, over a short time frame – as well as an obligation for licences to supply free water and be aware of changes to the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998. She said a key change to the Act last September banned licensees from supplying liquor to minors under any circumstances.

“The VCGLR website has a wealth of information but meeting with licensees to discuss their particular venue and licence conditions … means a more targeted response to local issues,” she said.

“We want to reinforce the good work they’re doing by meeting the liquor licensing laws and rectify any identified issues, encourage compliance and long term behavioural change during the Street Talk education program.”

Details: visit vcglr.vic.gov.au Stephen Taylor

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19 June 2019

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Buskers subject to new conditions Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au BUSKERS in Frankston will be subject to new restrictions after council revised their busking code of conduct.

The revised code of conduct features numerous changes. Under the new code of conduct applicants must be vetted through a “quality lens” in order to be granted a free permit to perform. Performers will also now be required to submit links to video or audio of them performing in order to be granted a permit.

A report from a Frankston Council officer reads that vetting will be introduced “keeping in mind that we are not auditioning for professional performers.” Applicants for permits will be assessed by a panel of council staff. The conditions offered to performers notes that “an application may be refused on the grounds of content or quality of performance”.

Performance times have now been restricted with the length of time performers are allowed to play for being reduced. Selected sites will allow for low volume amplification for performers.

Other changes have been made to the assessment criteria to “ensure street performers are considered suitable and acceptable to safety, amenity and their public appeal”.

The assessment criteria for Frankston street performers outlines that the performers must be “skilled in their art form and [have] the ability or entertain and engage an audience.” The conditions offered to performers also state that a permit will only be granted if “the performance positively enhances and activates a streetscape creating a comfortable vibrant ambience, the performer sets a high standard for presentation and delivery of their craft,” and “the performer sets a high standard for presentation and delivery of their craft”.

Frankston councillors voted unanimously to make the changes at a 3 June public meeting.

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NEWS DESK Police patrol

with Brodie Cowburn and Stephen Taylor

PICTURE: Gary Sissons

PICTURE: Supplied

Operation Regal nabs drivers OPERATION Regal, a roadside police operation which ran over the long weekend, saw police nab a number of misbehaving drivers. With close to 9000 traffic offences recorded statewide, drivers in the Kingston municipality did not escape trouble.

325 Kingston drivers were caught misbehaving by police. 131 were given infringements for speeding offences, while 13 people were caught on their phones while driving. Police also found 40 unregistered vehicles.

Police caught 10 unlicensed drivers, seven disqualified drivers, and had eight people blow over the legal blood alcohol limit. 10 Kingston drivers returned a positive oral fluid test.

Drivers in neighbouring Frankston also found themselves in trouble. In

the morning on Saturday 8 June, a ute was pulled over on Frankston-Flinders Road by the Somerville highway patrol.

The driver of the ute had been detected speeding at 70kph in a 60kph zone. Police also found the man was driving on a cancelled registration. He returned a positive preliminary drug test for methylamphetamine and allegedly refused an oral fluid drug test. He also did not have an alcohol interlock fitted to his car as required.

The 39-year-old man from Bittern had his car impounded and will be summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

The next day at 11.30am, Somerville highway patrol members pulled over a 49-year-old Seaford man on a motor-

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

19 June 2019

cycle.

Police clocked the Suzuki Dl1000 racing along at 133kph in an 80kph zone on Thompsons Road, Bangholme.

He told police he was running late to a meeting with other motorcycle riders.

The man had his bike impounded and walked home.

At 8pm that night on Cranbourne Road Langwarrin, a 32-year-old P plater from Frankston was detected driving 126kph in an 80kph zone.

The man is alleged to initially given a false name and address to police. He blew 0.118 and had his license suspended on the spot.

The state’s road toll is up 54.2 per cent this year. It stands at 148 as of 13 June, compared to 96 at the same time last year.

Drugs, gun seized A SEARCH of a home in Mordialloc has allegedly turned up over $100,000 worth of drugs.

A 24-year-old Mordialloc woman was arrested on 13 June and charged with a number of drug related offences after the search. She was bailed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on 14 November.

Search warrants were executed at two addresses on 13 July. It is alleged that a house on White Street, Mordialloc contained steroids, ecstasy, prescription medications, a large quantity of cash, a handgun, and a carpet python.

It is alleged that a storage unit in Lilydale contained an extensive array of glassware, laboratory equipment and chemicals.

Sergeant Ell McGibbony from Croydon divisional tasking unit said “the warrants have led us to the discovery of an elaborate organised criminal enterprise responsible for large scale underground steroid manufacturing and distribution across the country.”

“This is the second operation of its type for our office in as many weeks and it marks a significant win for both Victoria Police and the wider community,” Sergeant McGibbony said.

Rescue tools taken A FRANKSTON SES vehicle was broken into on 9 June with equipment stolen.

A four wheel drive rescue support

car was parked in the Karingal Hub car park when it was broken into between 7pm and 9pm. Rescue equipment was taken.

Anyone with information or any witnesses should contact Frankston Police.

Men charged after pursuit TWO men have been charged after a police pursuit on 10 June.

Police from Cranbourne received a call at around 11.30am about a suspected loiter in a vehicle.

Later, the alleged offenders in a blue Holden commodore were spotted by a police airwing driving erratically on the Western Port Highway towards Langwarrin. The alleged offenders continued to drive towards Cranbourne, running red lights.

The alleged offenders drove on to Peninsula Link and headed towards the Mornington Peninsula. Multiple police units were following at a distance, and deployed stop sticks successfully.

The vehicle stopped and the two men attempted to flee on foot, but were caught. A 22-year-old Frankston North man and a 25-year-old Rosebud man were arrested. No injuries were recorded.

Man armed with knife makes threat A MAN was arrested after he was alleged to have threatened a man with

a stolen knife on 11 June.

At around 2.35pm, the 33-year-old man of no fixed address asked to see a large hunting knife at Beach Street Aussie Disposals. The man allegedly took the knife and fled on foot through the Bayside Shopping Centre. The victim pursued him while calling 000.

The man is alleged to have threatened the victim with the knife.

Police set up a roving cordon and deployed OC spray on the offender.

Help sought after school break-in OFFENDERS forced their way through a wire mesh fence and into a large storage container on the grounds of Hastings Primary School, overnight Sunday 9 June.

Detective Senior Sergeant Allan Paxton, of Somerville CIU, said the thieves rifled through tool boxes before stealing power tools and gardening equipment. They then stole a wheelbarrow to carry the items along Hodgins Road.

Anyone with information is urged to call Detective Paxton 5978 1300 or Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

‘Rush’ proved costly A 20-year-old P-plater from Mornington caught speeding at 141kph on Peninsula Link, Mt Martha, 5am, Monday 10 June, told police he was rushing to a mate’s place. He later blew 0.062 per cent; was fined $1088 and lost his licence for six months.

Talks highlight road trauma message THE impact of road trauma – on yourself and others, will be one of the topics covered at road trauma presentations to thousands of students at Peninsula Community Theatre in two sessions: 24 and 25 June and 22 and 23 July.

Other topics at the talks put on

by Teenagers Road Accident Group (TRAG) include the aspects of life that can be affected by road trauma; safe driving practices and decision making, and a focus on making good choices with the message Drive4Life.

About 3000 secondary school students from around the Mornington Peninsula will attend the presentations, in Wilsons Road, over the four days.

TRAG presenters include emergency service personnel such as Victoria Police, CFA, Ambulance Victoria, SES, as well as victims of road trauma and family members who have lost loved ones through road trauma.

All TRAG presenters volunteer their time and their personal stories in the hope of reducing the number of young people killed or injured through road trauma in our community.

The sessions are offered free to all schools with all costs covered by community donations.

They target Year 11 and 12 students and are designed to promote road safe-

ty and to end preventable road trauma for the next generation of young drivers.

Project manager Jonelle Colabufalo said TRAG members knew firsthand how crucial their message was to young drivers. “They believe that if it saves just one life of a student who attends, it will have been worth it,” she said.

Frankston SES’s Priscilla Grimme has been a volunteer road rescue specialist for 24 years. “The presenters tell their story of how road trauma not only affects them personally but also the devastating loss to families and friends who are impacted by our youth being killed on our roads,” she said.

“I have no doubt that the presentations by TRAG volunteers to teenagers on the Mornington Peninsula are making a difference by saving lives on our roads.”

Project manager Colabufalo said parents with senior school students should be asking if their school is attending TRAG’s presentations. “If not, please ask the school why not? If you would like to bring them along anyway, please get in contact directly with TRAG.” Details: Call project manager Jonelle Colabufalo on 0481 308 724 or visit trag.org.au

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PAGE 7

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Motor smash in Frankston - serious injuries Compiled by Cameron McCullough THE return journey from Dromana on Saturday last was fraught with disaster for members of the Frankston football team.

Then about half a mile on the Dromana side of Balcombe’s Creek, the first car, driven by Mr. J. McEntee, of Seaford, was overtaken by Mr. M. Goulding’s’ car.

At this spot the road takes a distinct turn, but Goulding evidently overlooked this fact, with the result that in trying to pass McEntee the cars collided.

McEntee kept wonderful control of his car, and successfully brought it to a standstill in the drain, but with a suddenness that precipitated the occupants out of the vehicle.

These included Cr. W. J. Oates and Messrs. Cain, Martin, McCulloch, and Mrs. Burton and Master Burton.

Fortunately, none of the foregoing sustained serious injury, and Mr. McEntee was afterwards able to get his car going and resume the homeward journey.

Goulding’s car fared much worse. It travelled about four lengths and then capsized, the occupants being all under the car.

The following cars, driven by Messrs.

G. W. Wells and Forster were shortly at the scene of disaster, and all present rendered what assistance was possible.

The injured men were: Mr. W. Egan (injuries to head and face), Mr. Williams (broken ankle), Mr. Paternoster (injuries to ear), Mr. Cain (shock and abrasions), Mr Kirkpatrick (Dromana), serious injuries. Mr. Goulding (badly shaken).

The more seriously injured were ferried to Mornington, and received the services of Dr. Somers.

Mr Kirkpatrick was taken to his home at Mentone, and was admitted to the Alfred Hospital.

Mr Paternoster and Williams are under the care of Dr. Atkinson, of Frankston.

From latest reports all are progressing as well as can be expected. *** REV. E. Tonkin will conduct both services in the local Methodist Church on Sunday next.

Communion in the morning. Solo in the evening. *** A SOCIAL in connection with the Methodist C.E. Society will be held in the School Hall on Saturday evening (to-night,) when a good program of vocal and elocutionary items will be presented, also games, competitions and refreshments.

This is open to all for the modest charge of sixpence. *** THE announcement appears in our advertising columns that Messrs T. R. B. Morton and Son will, on Thursday, 26th June, offer for sale at “Peach Grove” Hastings Road, Somerville, the farm, orchard plant, horses and sundries of Mr A. G. Thornell.

The sale starts at 12.30 o’clock and should attract general attention.

A large quantity of household furniture will also be offered. *** A DANCE in connection with the local branch, of the Returned Soldiers Association will be held in the Frankston

Mechanics’ Hall to-night.

The drawing of raffles in connection with the recent Anzac appeal will take place during the evening and will give added interest to the function.

Progress reports in connection with the “ugly man” competition will be made and the final announcement at 10.30pm. *** THE “Wattle” club held their usual euchre party and dance on Thursday evening last.

There was a fair attendance considering the “elements”.

Mrs Murphy and Misses Tasker, Thompson and Gregory with ten games each, played off and resulted in a win for Mrs Murphy.

Messrs Paxman, Dalman, A. Wood, H. McSweeney with nine games each played off, and Mr McSweeney was declared the winner. *** AT about 5.30 on Thursday evening last, near Chelsea, a motor car driven

by Mr P. Wheeler of Frankston, the other occupants being Mrs Wheeler and child and Miss Gallus were run into by a motorcycle and side car containing a man and a woman.

The cycle and side car struck the radiator and was completely smashed as was also the radiator.

None of the occupants were injured. *** Balnarring V. Somerville The above teams met on the ground of the former last Saturday when Balnarring won easily.

Once again Somerville had difficulty in getting a team together, eight or nine of the best players being absent owing

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 June 2019

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to various causes.

The yellow and blues have been unfortunate this year, for not once during the season have they been able to put their strongest side on the field.

It is hoped that future games will see an improvement in this respect.

The game on Saturday was very congested as players in both teams wandered from their places – nearly all being on the ball.

The strong wind blowing across the ground was, no doubt, chiefly responsible for this uninteresting football.

Balnarring resorted considerably to handball which got them out of many difficulties in the crowded situation.

Somerville’s forwards should scout out more instead of hunching together, thus hindering one another.

Balnarring’s best players were Van Suylan, Tipping, Hurley and Stone Bros.

Buckly had a spell from ruck work, being in the goals all day.

For Somerville P. Thornell, N. Unthank, J. Shelton, W. Griffith, and Webb shone out prominently.

The final scores were – Balnarring 8 goals 16 behinds; Somerville 1 goal 2 behinds.

The game was admirably umpired by E. J. Watt who pleased all hands. *** Heard in the Train That “Jerry” Coxall’s gift of meat to make beef tea for the footballers is much appreciated by both committee and players.

That the cold wind blowing across Dromana playing ground on Saturday made the bearers of the beef tea doubly welcome.

12. Negative adverb 13. Written test 14. Printing fluids 15. Lack of interest 16. Congenital 17. Horse calls 18. Stick (to) 19. Financial records check 20. Mouth sore

That Cr Oates manipulated the big “demi” with a master hand. His frequent invitations to “Have another” being most acceptable.

That at the next entertainment given in the Somerville Mechanics Institute, the public are requested to bring their own lamps if they wish to see their way into same. *** MR Purdy has received word that his son Pte A. R. Purdy, is returning next week by the “Soudan”. *** THE Perpetual Trustees’ Association is applying for probate of the will of Henry Scarborough, late of Cranbourne Road, Frankston, farmer, deceased, who died on 25th March last, leaving an estate of the gross value of £4028, being realty £1900 and personally £2128.

Deceased was a widower, and his estate is bequeathed to his children in certain proportions. *** MRS FLANAGAN and Family desire to tender their sincere thanks for the sympathy and many kindnesses extended to them in their recent sad bereavement; also for the numerous floral tributes.

They desire to specially thank the Nursing Staff of the Chelsea Hospital; also Doctors Atkinson and Grindrod and Father Lee and Father Norris. *** LOST – One leather driving glove on Cranbourne Road. – Reward – “Standard” Office, Frankston. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 21 June 1919

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 11 for solutions.

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scoreboard CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

Pythons win grand final rematch DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn PINES have put Sorrento through another day of misery at Frankston Park, taking all four points in a rematch of last year’s grand final.

Both teams played off in one of the most thrilling grand finals in history last year, with Pines eventually claiming the win with a point after the siren.

This is the first time the two sides have met since that day.

Early on it looked as if things would end up close again, with the lead changing hands at each break of play.

Neither side led by more than a kick at any break.

Pines led by two points at threequarter-time, and blew the Sharks out of the water in the final term. A seven goals to one last term saw Pines secure the win 16.10 (106) to 9.13 (67).

Aaron Edwards had a huge impact for Pines, kicking four goals.

The match was a curtain raiser for the Frankston Dolphins’ VFL clash with North Melbourne. The Dolphins performed valiantly and snapped a 20 match losing streak to defeat the Kangaroos 16.14 (110) to 8.12 (60).

At Emil Madsen Reserve, Edithvale-Aspendale scored an important win on the road against Mt Eliza.

The Eagles have struggled badly this year, and have hovered dangerously above the bottom of the ladder all season. They signalled their intentions with a strong four goals to one first term, but the Redlegs had worked their way back into the contest by half time.

Edi-Asp’s chances of picking up the win were helped by their excellent

form in front of goal. At half time they had put seven goals on the board without registering a minor score.

The Redlegs could only manage one goal in a low scoring third quarter, as Edi-Asp took their lead out to nine points. They were able to hold Mt Eliza off and get the win 8.15 (63) to 13.4 (82).

The victory is Edi-Asp’s second for the year. It puts them a game ahead of Mornington, who find themselves in danger of relegation. Nicholas Connellan was named as Edi-Asp’s best on the day.

At Greg Beck Oval, the Frankston Bombers grinded out a good win at home over Rosebud.

Rosebud were well on top in the first half, holding the Bombers to just one behind and going into half time with a very comfortable 37 point lead.

The Bombers had to dig deep to fight their way back, and dig deep they did.

A six goals to zero blitz helped the Bombers sneak their way back into the lead going into the final quarter. They were able to hold on to snatch a character building six point win. The final score read 11.4 (70) to 9.9 (63).

The Bombers put on a defensive masterclass in the second half, limiting the Buds to just two scoring shots.

The win puts them within striking distance of the top six.

Bonbeach also had a good afternoon at home, securing a win over Frankston YCW. The Sharks got the jump on the Stonecats early, and looked in control at half time. They lead by 19 points at the main break.

The Stonecats weren’t able to do much to chip the lead back in the second half.

Flying to victory: Pines claimed a 39 point victory in the grand final rematch against Sorrento. Picture: Andrew Hurst

They blew the chance of victory with a poor performance in front of goal. They kicked 6.13 for the afternoon.

Bonbeach have Trent Dennis-Lane to thank for the win, as the former AFL player booted five majors. The final score was Bonbeach 10.6 (66) to

YCW 6.13 (49).

Dromana kept up their excellent form this year, defeating bottom of the ladder Mornington with ease.

The Tigers have proved they can hang with their Division One opponents this season, and currently sit in

second place with just two defeats to their name.

Determined not to add another against the Bulldogs, Dromana applied scoreboard pressure all day and eventually secured the four points with an 11.9 (75) to 17.14 (116) win.

Bulls and Hillmen continue excellent form DIVISION TWO

In safe hands: Chelsea managed to tough out a win against Seaford, eventually finishing with a 14 point margin. Picture: Andrew Hurst

PAGE 10

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 June 2019

By Brodie Cowburn CHELSEA have put themselves in the box seat for a finals spot this season, after they scored an important win over Seaford away from home.

Both sides have enjoyed similar fortunes for the year and came into the contest with six wins to their name.

With just four points separating third place from seventh place, every win is becoming crucial for sides battling for a finals spot.

Chelsea ensured they would get the win with a stunning first term. They booted eight goals to Seaford’s one, putting the contest almost beyond doubt right from the get go.

At half time the gap widened, and the Seagulls led the Tigers by 59.

Up by close to 10 goals, the Seagulls let their foot off the gas in the second half. Seaford scored 10 second half goals while Chelsea managed just three. Seaford managed to chip the margin down to just 17 points, but ran out of time.

Despite the late surge, Chelsea held on to claim the win 12.9 (81) to 15.5 (95).

Andrew Silva was important in front of goal and scored five majors. Luke Shannon was also named among Chelsea’s best for the third week running.

At the top end of the table, Red Hill kept up their good form with a 45 point win over Somerville.

The Hillmen have been the best defensive team in the competition this season by some distance, and showed that again on Saturday. They restricted the Eagles to just three first half goals.

Red Hill enjoyed an even spread of goalkickers again, with nine players hitting the scoreboard. The final score read 9.7 (61) to 16.10 (106). Matthew Hyden scored four goals for the afternoon, while Zach Vines again proved a handy contributor with three.

Red Hill’s toughest opponents for the premiership this year will be Karigal, who have still not registered a loss in 2019. Up against Rye at Ballam Park Reserve, they were determined to keep it that way.

Both sides traded blows in a scrappy first term, but it was the Demons who went into the half time break with the advantage. They led by nine points going into the second half, leaving the Bulls with a difficult task ahead of them to keep their winning streak intact.

Karingal came out in the third term and charged over the top of the Demons, putting their hopes of a shock win to bed.

Rye worked hard but couldn’t pull off the upset. They lost to Karingal 11.7 (73) to 6.9 (45).

Michael Burke booted four goals for the Bulls in the absence of Marc Holt.

At the other end of the ladder, Tyabb fought off Crib Point at Crib Point Recreation Reserve.

Coming off their first victory for the year, Crib Point were looking to upset Tyabb. The Yabbies themselves had only managed victory twice this season, so it loomed as a dangerous game for them.

The Yabbies got off on the right foot, and looked comfortable at half time.

They led by 35 at the main break.

Crib Point gave Tyabb an almighty scare in the third term, chipping the lead back to 11 and making it anyone’s game going into the last quarter. Tyabb managed to hold on, and scored victory 10.5 (65) to 12.14 (86).

Matthew Ravenall scored five goals for Tyabb. He now has 21 for the year and 14 in the last three games.

Despite losing star recruit Brendan Fevola to injury, Hastings had absolutely no trouble finding the scoreboard in a good win over Pearcedale.

They shared the responsibility with 10 individual goalkickers on the day.

They took out all four points with an 11.7 (73) to 16.23 (119) win.

Langwarrin had no trouble at all at Lloyd Park on Saturday, smashing Devon Meadows by 103 points.

The Panthers put just three goals on the board and had a miserable afternoon. The final siren sounded to put them out of their misery with the scoreboard reading 19.14 (128) to 3.7 (25).

Josh Biggs scored four goals and was named best afield for the victorious Kangaroos.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Pines hit Middle Park for six SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie FRANKSTON Pines recorded its biggest win of the season when it gave Middle Park a 6-1 hiding at Monterey Reserve on Friday night.

Pines had just three players over the age of 21 in the starting line-up but got off to a flyer in this State 3 South contest.

Not even a minute had been played when Travis Ernsdoerfer surged clear and hammered a low shot past Middle Park keeper Fadi Qunqar.

In the fourth minute teenager Meron Negassi was brought down inside the box and Ernsdoerfer converted from the spot after initially striking a post.

Eight minutes into the second half CJ Hodgson sent Alex Bevacqua clear but Qunqar brought him down and Hodgson made it 3-0 from the resultant penalty.

In the 58th minute Bevacqua returned the favour sending Hodgson clear and his sweetly struck volley gave Qunqar no chance.

Two minutes later Pines failed to clear properly and Steven McNamara slid down to make it 4-1 with a shot from close range.

In the 83rd minute substitute Bailey Atkinson was at the back post to bring down an errant defensive header and hammer the ball home.

That made it 5-1 and when another substitute, Harry Chapman, was brought down inside the area by Qunqar four minutes into injury time a third penalty was awarded and the keeper red carded.

Chapman had been taking stick from the Middle Park reserves and a couple of their mates so when he made it 5-1 from the spot he took off towards his detractors eventually doing an airplane slide in front of them.

He copped a spray of beer for his troubles and soon tensions escalated and an angry melee developed which included Qunqar who had been watching from the players’ race before joining in the argy-bargy involving players and supporters.

Despite the controversial ending Pines gaffer Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor was in an ebullient mood.

“I came here determined to develop the league’s youngest team by playing an up tempo, interpassing game with real purpose and that’s what we saw tonight,” Taylor said.

“You rarely see football like that on the peninsula.”

In NPL2 news Langwarrin drew 1-1 with Melbourne City at the Veneto Club on Saturday night.

City scored in the 26th minute when Stefan Colakovski played in Moudi Najjar on the left of the area and his low right-foot volley nestled in the far corner of goal.

Langwarrin levelled in the 53rd minute when a mistimed Lucas Portelli shot bounced up off the synthetic surface and was headed home by striker Max Etheridge.

Few chances were fashioned in the remaining minutes but City substitute Connor Metcalfe should have hit the target in the 88th minute when well positioned on the edge of the area.

Scottish striker John Baird, 33, arrives at Lang-

Double trouble: Frankston Pines’ striker Travis Ernsdoerfer scored twice in the opening four minutes as the local side swamped Middle Park 6-1 last Friday night. Picture: John Punshon

warrin this week for a 10-match stint after being recommended by Socceroo Scott McDonald.

Last season Baird was a playing assistant manager at Forfar Athletic and has also played for a host of Scottish clubs including Clyde, St Mirren, Dundee, Partick Thistle, Falkirk, Inverness Caley and Morton.

In NPLW news Southern United lost 7-0 to Senior NTC at Knox Regional Football Centre on Sunday.

Southern’s under-16s won 1-0 thanks to a Nooria Mohammad goal while the under-19s lost 2-0.

In State 1 news goals from Josh Hine (2) and Josh Valadon gave Mornington a 3-1 victory against Eltham Redbacks at Eltham North Reserve on Saturday.

Mornington held a mid-season review the following day and expects its results to improve for the remainder of the season.

“We played three really poor games in the first half of the season – against Doveton, Warragul and St Kilda – but other than that we have been pretty good,” head coach Adam Jamieson said.

“Through the second half of the season we should see a sharp rise up the table but it might be too late to push for the top two.”

In State 2 news Peninsula Strikers went down 5-2 away to South Springvale last weekend.

The home team’s win was spearheaded by a Miki Gamo hat-trick while both Strikers’ goals came from second-half substitute Matt Harrington.

In State 3 news Skye United’s surge up the ladder faltered when it drew 3-3 away to Monash Uni last weekend.

Mitch Blake (2) and Daniel Attard scored for Skye who had veteran midfielder Mark O’Connor sent off in the 70th minute for dissent.

In State 4 news Seaford United thumped visi-

Sudoku and crossword solutions

tor Chelsea 5-0 on Saturday.

Seaford striker Mitch Lander was too quick for the Chelsea defence and had enough one-onones to score two hat-tricks but in the end had to be content with two goals.

His first came in the 10th minute when Dylan Waugh put him through and he volleyed the bouncing ball into the far corner.

In the 38th minute a Seaford corner was cleared to the left and Kevin Derry swung over a far post cross which Seaford defender Kurt Wagner-Goldsworthy headed home.

Seaford’s two-goal cushion was extended by Lander in the 53rd minute when he looked to have overrun the ball but somehow he flicked it up from behind at pace and volleyed it past Chelsea keeper Rhys Davies to make it 3-0.

Player-coach Matt Morris-Thomas had come off the bench to rest Waugh and decided to get in on the act by thumping home an ineffective Chelsea clearance in the 72nd minute.

Matthias Schwellinger stole in on the left in the 89th minute and completed the rout with a first-time volley that gave Davies no chance.

Meanwhile Baxter was impressive in a comefrom-behind 3-3 draw with Springvale City at Ross Reserve last Friday night.

Springvale striker Aziz Bayeh scored twice in the first half, his first goal looking suspiciously offside, but Baxter hit back in the 55th minute when Nico Juric set up Lewis Gibson out wide and his low ball to the back post was hammered home by Lawrence Komba.

Five minutes later Juric rifled his free-kick into the top corner and in the 65th minute Komba, who was running riot down the left, cut inside and curled in a superb shot to make it 3-2.

However Springvale equalised against the run of play in the 72nd minute when substitute Jusuf Pekmezovic was able to tap-in from inside the

ROUND 12 S AT U R D AY J U N E 2 2

F R A N KSTO N VS G E E LO N G P L AY E D AT G M H B A STA D I U M AT 2 . 0 0 P M

ROUND 13

six-yard box.

While lamenting not claiming all three points Baxter boss George Hughes was upbeat at game’s end.

“That was easily the best we have played this season,” he said.

In State 5 news the race for the title is on in earnest after league leader Old Mentonians drew with Tullamarine while Somerville Eagles won 3-0 away to Casey Panthers last weekend.

The result leaves Somerville just three points behind Old Mentonians and eight points clear of third-placed White Star Dandenong.

A predatory brace from Eagles player-coach Dave Greening and one from Mark Pagliarulo sealed the win against an improving Casey Panthers.

Panthers’ senior coach Raj Umit was involved in an altercation with the referee in the first half and was sent off and the Panthers’ misery was compounded when a reckless challenge on Eagles keeper Nathan Brown in the 80th minute saw Kahan Umit also red carded.

Stephen Curd was man-of-the-match for the Eagles with an outstanding display against Panthers danger man Makiadi Joao.

Aspendale Stingrays had to settle for a point in an eight-goal thriller away to Knox United on Saturday.

Former Berwick City and Dandenong City striker Anthony Segavac signed with Aspendale last week and took just five minutes to get off the mark when he scored from a Ben Garside cross.

Knox striker Robert Taylor scored twice to give the home side a half-time lead and completed his hat-trick two minutes into the second period.

A Thomas Brunning goal in the 61st minute made it 4-1 but Kenan Nuhanovic scored twice in nine minutes to make it 4-3 and substitute Luiz Dobre made it 4-4 with just three minutes of normal time remaining.

A Ben Gamble strike in the 55th minute gave Rosebud a 1-0 away win over Pakenham United last weekend.

Rosebud is now sixth in State 5 South.

This weekend’s games: FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Frankston Pines v Monash Uni (Monterey Reserve).

SATURDAY, 3pm: Southern Utd v Box Hill Utd (Monterey Reserve; under-12s 9am, under14s 10.10am, under-16s 11.30am, under-19s 1pm), Malvern City v Mornington (Kooyong Park), Old Scotch v Peninsula Strikers (H.A. Smith Reserve), Whitehorse Utd v Skye Utd (Terrara Park), Seaford Utd v Dandenong South (North Seaford Reserve), Chelsea v Baxter (Edithvale Common), Somerville Eagles v Endeavour Hills Fire (Tyabb Central Reserve), Rosebud v Bunyip District (Olympic Park), Aspendale Stingrays v Old Mentonians (Jack Grut Reserve).

SATURDAY, 3.15pm: Northcote City v Langwarrin (John Cain Reserve).

FRANKSTON FOOTBALL CLUB

S U N D AY J U N E 3 0

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 19 June 2019

PAGE 11

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