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Reading to win YOUNG people in Kingston are being encouraged to turn off their video games, open a book and be in the running for prizes in the Kingston Libraries’ summer reading club.

Kingston mayor Cr David Eden said the club – open to children up to 16 - was a great way to keep young people excited about reading during the school break.

Prizes include an iPad Mini and vouchers from Westfield and Dymocks.

The summer reading club will be launched on Monday 5 December at Cheltenham library, 4pm-5pm.

Call 1300 135 668 or see kingston. vic.gov.au/library for further details.

Reading club packs are available at kingston.vic.gov.au/library and Kingston libraries.

Page turners: Alex, 9, and Eliza, 12, tuck into the summer reading fun at Chelsea Library. Picture: Yanni

Privacy breached by council Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au AN ADMINISTRATIVE mistake had Kingston Council scrambling last week to apologise for a serious breach of ratepayers’ privacy.

The names, addresses, dates of birth and contact number for more than

2000 people who were asked to take part in a survey about Kingston’s maternal and child health services were mistakenly sent out in an email to residents who had used the services.

One of the recipients of a spreadsheet listing the personal information of 2112 clients is an ABC radio producer so the council privacy breach was quickly reported by the ABC last

Thursday (17 November).

Kingston Council CEO John Nevins apologised to all families affected by the inadvertent release of the sensitive information.

“We acknowledge that this was an unacceptable privacy breach and are taking immediate action to determine how it occurred and to make sure it never happens again,” Mr Nevins said in a statement.

“We are working closely with the Privacy Commissioner and are set to appoint an independent expert to conduct a full investigation.”

The Privacy Commissioner, Timothy Pilgrim, is a federal government appointed bureaucrat responsible for ensuring all levels of government handle data and information in an appropriate way.

“We will be keeping the families ful-

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ly informed throughout this process,” Mr Nevins said.

It is understood an administrative mix-up led to an excel spreadsheet being accidentally included with an email containing the questionnaire sent out to prospective survey respondents.

No financial, medical or children’s details were included in the information mistakenly sent out by council.

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Councillors least expensive

Schools’ gongs for environment

AN analysis of councillors’ claimed expenses in the previous 2012-16 council term found Kingston councillors are the lowest spenders compared to neighbouring Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors.

Kingston’s nine councillors, including seven re-elected to council at 22 October council elections, collectively claimed $101,807 for expenses over four years compared to $205,329 for nine councillors at Frankston Council and a whopping $616,712 at Mornington Peninsula Shire for 11 councillors.

Kingston and Frankston councils publish councillors’ expenses figures in council’s annual report each year.

Mornington Peninsula Shire only began publishing councillors’ ex-

SUSTAINABILITY efforts at schools in Mentone and Aspendale have been recognised in a Victorian awards program to highlight and promote sustainable education.

Mentone Primary School’s sustainability leader, Maree Bailey, won sustainability primary teacher of the year and St Louis De Montfort’s at Aspendale was named the primary school of the year in water section of the Sustainability Victoria awards.

Ms Bailey has embedding sustainability practices into many school operations, from teaching and learning to school community engagement.

She co-ordinates the ResourceSmart Schools program, leads the student sustainability club, plans school working bees, and builds partnerships with organisations such as the Dolphin Research Institute, Coastal Ambassadors and Kingston Council.

St Louis De Montfort’s is well known for its water initiatives and ongoing sustainability achievements, and its water conservation programs across the curriculum are supported by a new water habitat.

Students learn how to reduce and monitor water usage through experiential, participatory and multidisciplinary approaches to water responsibility and knowledge.

They link the school environment to local wetlands and monitor water usage through ResourceSmart Schools and SWEP.

penses in its annual report in 2014-15, the first financial year it was forced to make expenses public after a legislative change by the state government.

Kingston Council’s 2015-16 annual report listed individual councillors’ annual remuneration as $29,943. The elected representatives are also paid superannuation at a 9.5 per cent rate.

Councillors can claim expenses for telecommunications costs, meals, drinks and parking when on council business and travel expenses.

Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors, including eight newly-elected councillors, this month agreed to review the shire’s councillor expenses policy.

Neil Walker

Kayakers rescued AN air ambulance rescued three men in Port Phillip Bay off Aspendale last Thursday morning (17 November) after an emergency call at about 11.45am.

Paramedics found the men, who abandoned their kayak, were not injured after they went into the water.

None of the men was wearing a life jacket.

One the trio, Nick Cardona, later told 3AW the men had got into “pretty big trouble” before being plucked from the ocean.

He admitted they had been “stupid” to not wear life jackets while kayaking.

Maritime Safety Victoria advises anyone boating to wear a life jacket and have a means to easily raise the alarm if they get into unexpected strife.

Sustainable success: Mentone Primary School’s Maree Bailey with sustainability primary teacher of the year award.

Glenice Whitting

Author talk

AUTHOR Glenice Whitting will speak at Mentone Public Library’s Author for All Seasons event on Saturday 26 November, 11am.

She will discuss her latest novel Something Missing and also touch on her previous novel Pickle to Pie. Mentone Public Library is at the rear, 36 Florence St, Mentone.

See mentonepubliclibrary.blogspot. com.au or call 9583 8494 for bookings.

Saints try to block pokies appeal Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au OBJECTIONS against the redevelopment of St Kilda Football Club’s Moorabbin Reserve hang in the balance.

The AFL club and Kingston Council are trying to strike out opposition to pokies at the venue struck out ahead of a possible VCAT hearing next year.

Lawyers for the Saints and Kingston Council argued at a Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal practice day session last Friday (18 November) that the demolition and rebuilding of premises at Linton St should not mean the club must reapply for a licence for its

83 pokies machines at the venue.

Objectors say a new gaming venue needs to apply for a fresh planning permit for the electronic gaming machines.

They note only the oval and street address will remain once the $28.4 million redevelopment is complete.

Nicholas Tweedie, SC of Bazzani Scully Priddle spoke on behalf of the AFL club and Maddocks lawyers represented council at Friday’s pre-hearing at VCAT in Melbourne.

Anti-gambling activists, including Saints member Paul Bendat, have criticised the retention of pokies at Moorabbin Reserve since children will visit the new sporting precinct when it is used by Kingston junior sports clubs.

Mr Bendat, who is not a party to the

ber has reserved their decision and will provide it to parties at a later date, as is standard practice,” club spokeswoman Leah Mirabella said in a statement.

Kingston Council said it is had attended the VCAT practice day session last Friday.

“As is standard practice, council appeared at the tribunal in its role as the planning authority to present the reasons it had resolved to approve the planning application for the Moorabbin Reserve redevelopment project,” council planning and development general manager Jonathan Guttmann said.

Legal fees to Maddocks cost ratepayers $2964 for council representation at the pre-hearing.

VCAT appeal, has previously said the pokies should be removed since taxpayers and ratepayers are pitching in the majority of funding for the multimillion dollar refurbishment.

The $28.4 million redevelopment, that was due to start this year, is being funded by Kingston ratepayers via Kingston Council ($5 million), taxpayers via the Andrews Labor state government ($4 million) and a pledge by the previous Napthine Coalition government ($8 million), the AFL ($5 million) and the club itself ($5 million).

St Kilda Football Club confirmed a pre-hearing took place last Friday.

“Following a recent practice day hearing regarding the Moorabbin Reserve redevelopment, the sitting mem-

Pokies at Linton St raked in a $2,222,365 jackpot in punters’ losses in the 2015-16 financial year, up from $1,048,688 in 2014-15 and $1,174,966 in 2013-14.

It is believed that a delay in construction of new premises at Moorabbin Reserve until a proposed VCAT hearing in June next year could add at least $500,000 to the cost of the Linton St redevelopment.

All parties, including objectors, are keen for any VCAT hearing to be brought forward to avoid project cost overruns.

The Saints, council and objectors were given no indication on Friday of when VCAT will decide if objectors will be granted a full appeal hearing.

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Police patrol Punch followed by exposure

A MAN who allegedly punched a child in the face and then verbally abused a passerby who objected later returned and exposed himself to the woman, 11am, Thursday 17 November.

The woman told Kingston detectives she heard the man and the child yelling at each other in Melrose St, Mordialloc, and walked out to investigate. She said she saw the man punch the child in the face, prompting her to slap the bonnet of the car to gain his attention.

He responded with a verbal tirade.

The woman called police but the man had gone by the time they arrived. Later, the woman said she saw the man outside her house, gesticulating and yelling he knew where she lived.

While the woman was in the street using her phone to record the man’s comments, he allegedly exposed himself, and then turned and pulled down his shorts to “moon” her.

The man is Caucasian, in his 30s with short dark hair and was wearing orange shorts and a black T-shirt.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Girl attacked at beach

A GIRL was allegedly attacked by a group of men of Sudanese appearance at Chelsea beach after an argument between two groups.

The girl was among five people - three females and two males allegedly drinking spirits at the end of The Avenue at about 8.55pm, Thursday 17 November.

Police are unsure of what was said but a short time later a fight erupted when a group of Sudanese men ran at the group, punching one of the females in the nose and right shoulder, and hitting another woman in the back.

Neighbours watched the fight from balconies.

Police were told up to 40 young people involved in the fracas ran off in different directions when police arrived. The actual offenders are unknown and no charges have been laid.

One of the women was taken to The Alfred hospital for assessment of her injuries.

Men flee after break-in

NEIGHBOURS went out to investigate when they heard a window being smashed at a vacant house in Bonbeach and saw a man wearing a balaclava sitting in what they assumed was a getaway car in the driveway.

The driver of the car – a 2010 model Mazda 3 or 6 – tooted the horn, possibly to alert an accomplice, whom the neighbours saw standing by a smashed upstairs living room window of the Cirrus St house, 2.55am, Sunday 20 November.

The driver backed out of the driveway and accelerated towards the neighbours who were standing on the nature strip, forcing them to jump clear.

He then fled the scene, leaving his accomplice behind.

The offender took off his balaclava when a neighbour tried to grab hold of him and fled north along Cirrus St, leaving the balaclava behind. One witness chased the offender but could not catch him.

The men are described as Caucasian, both wearing black balaclavas and puffer jackets.

The runner is described as mid-20s with a brown crew cut, facial stubble, 170cm, solid build, wearing black pants, shoes and gloves.

Call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 with any information.

Shoplifters make a break for it A COUPLE who attempted to shoplift items valued at more than $800 from Coles at Southland shopping centre scuffled with security staff before fleeing.

Staff said the man and woman picked up a basket and collected a range of items from the store’s health products aisle, 10.40pm, Wednesday 16 November.

The manager and a female staff member confronted the couple as they made their way to the exit. The man allegedly pushed the female staffer while attempting to make a run for the door, and the woman pulled her hair and

attempted to grab her by the shirt.

The female staffer defended herself by raising her arms. The man then pushed the woman against the wall, dropped the basket and the pair ran from the store.

Staff locked the doors and called police, who will examine CCTV footage.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

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Unwelcome guest

GUESTS attending an 18th birthday party at Parkdale Yacht Club were shocked to see a man in the car park masturbating, 7.30pm, Friday 18 November.

A woman, 25, told Mordialloc police the man had been sitting in a car abusing guests and raising his middle finger to them as they walked to the clubhouse.

The woman said she walked to the car to tell the driver about the party and to warn him there would be more people attending.

Looking inside she saw the man masturbating.

As she walked away to call police the man drove off. The car’s registration number was given to police and the Sexual Crimes Squad is investigating.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Servo’s cigs stolen

ABOUT $3000 in cigarettes was stolen during a pre-dawn raid on a United service station in Braeside last week.

Two men used bolt cutters to smash their way in through glass doors at the Lower Dandenong Rd servo, 4.30am, Thursday 17 November. One went behind the counter and passed packets of cigarettes and loose tobacco to his accomplice and they walked out with bottles of water.

One of the men was wearing a dark blue hooded jacket and the other a puffer jacket.

Both wore gloves.

Police are examining CCTV footage. Call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

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Phone fraud

A BONBEACH woman who left her phone on the train later found its banking function had been used repeatedly in city convenience stores, after 8pm, Saturday 19 November.

The woman, 18, told Mordialloc train station staff she mislaid the phone on the trip from Aspendale. They alerted their colleagues at Flinders St, but it could not be found.

The woman “pinged” the phone, which contained her ANZ bank card, and determined its position as being in the Melbourne CBD. When she rang it a boy “aged 14-15” answered, saying she should call back later to arrange collection. He then switched the phone off.

Police said the phone’s tap-and-go function was used five times: for purchases of around $40 before she cancelled the card, and three attempts afterwards for amounts totalling $150.

Police are examining CCTV footage from the stores involved.

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Theft and deception

POLICE are searching for a man who allegedly skimmed gift cards at several supermarkets and stores in Parkdale from 3 August-10 October.

The man copied details from one gift card onto another and then stole goods to the value of about $8000 by redeeming the cards at selfserve registers.

Police have released CCTV images of a man they believe may be able to assist in their inquiries. He is Caucasian, 175-180cm, mediumto-solid build and short, shaved brown hair.

He frequently wears black puffer vests and Everlast tracksuit pants.

Report information confidentially online at crimestoppersvic.com.au or call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

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16 November 2016

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Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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NEWS DESK

Ceberano leads Christmas cheer POPULAR singer Kate Ceberano will head a star-studded evening to celebrate the Christmas season at this year’s Carols by Kingston celebration.

Kingston mayor Cr David Eden said Carols

by Kingston is a great chance for the community to get together with friends and family before the holidays and relax in the park to the sounds of Christmas cheer.

“This free, family-friendly community event has plenty on offer with fantastic performers, food vans, kids rides, market gift stalls, a visit from Santa and a spectacular fireworks finale,” Cr Eden said.

“Carols by Kingston marks the start of our popular Season of Festivals with four great events planned for the coming months.”

Carols by Kingston will feature performances from Kate Ceberano, Hunters and Collectors star Jack Howard and jazz singer Nina Ferro; Christmas market stalls including kid’s gardening gifts, handcrafted jewellery, Christmas decorations and a range of home decor and handcrafted items; children’s carnival rides and accessible services including Auslan signing and a Marvel superheroes loo facility.

Visitors can also help support Kingston community groups at the Edithvale Fire Brigade fundraising sausage sizzle and by buying a candle to support the Kingston Toy Library.

Carols by Kingston, an alcohol-free event, will be hosted at Sir William Fry Reserve, Highett on Sunday 11 December, 6.30-9.30pm.

See kingston.vic.gov.au/carols or call Kingston Council on 1300 653 356.

A limited number of reserve seating spaces for $15 each and can be bought online or at council’s customer services centres.

Singing sensation: Kate Ceberano is Kingston bound to entertain families at Carols by Kingston.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 November 2016

Healthy dolphins settle in bayside home Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au AFTER eight years of studying their behaviours, diets, relationships as well as photographing their every visible move, Sue Mason gives the impression there are still more unknowns than knowns when it comes to a “community” of dolphins living in Port Phillip between Frankston and Dromana.

“There are always questions to be answered.”

Ms Mason’s interest in cetaceans (whales, dolphins and porpoises) dates back to when she and her husband John, spent three weeks each year for eight years – their Christmas holidays - as volunteer whale watchers in Hawaii for Earthwatch.

Like any good carer, Ms Mason is now checking the skins of the bay’s resident common dolphins by studying close-up photographs.

The condition of visible lesions is one of the few clues available to their overall health.

“They’re wild, so we can’t capture them if we want to treat or inject them,” Ms Mason, research director with the Hastings-based Dolphin Research Centre, said.

“If we do want to help, we have to come up with a non-invasive way of doing so.

“We need to manage for [dangerous] events. If we find the animals are distressed or ill we need to find the reasons for this.”

Her studies of the group of 30 short-beaked common dolphins that

Healthy outlook: Researcher Sue mason’s findings have been published by Royal Society, gaining international attention for Port Phillip’s resident common dolphins.

resides along the bay’s mid-eastern shore are presented in a thesis she has just submitted for evaluation and which also forms the backbone of an article recently published in the Royal Society’s Open Science journal.

Without being able to examine individual dolphins or take samples, Ms Mason believes most are healthy “because the bay’s pretty healthy”.

Just last month a colleague in Scotland showed Ms Mason photographs of lesions on dolphins in her research area which showed “the ones on our dolphins aren’t anywhere near that bad”.

“Some of our dolphins have the scars, possibly from boat propellers, so it is critical to be aware of

them and follow the marine mammal regulations [which stipulate] vessels shouldn’t deliberately approach dolphins closer than 100 metres, or 300 metres for a jet ski.”

Other environmental conditions which could adversely affect dolphins include salinity, water temperature “and they can be quite rough on one another”.

Ms Mason said her studies had shown that the common dolphins, usually found in the open sea, lived permanently in the bay.

“Common dolphins normally live in offshore waters, so it is something to treasure having them take up residence in the shallow and comparatively enclosed waters between

Mt Martha and Mt Eliza,” Ms Mason said.

She said the bay also has a larger, maybe 120 strong, community of bottlenose dolphins, although there was evidence that some of these larger animals went into the open sea and around to Western Port.

Ms Mason and her team have been monitoring the common dolphin community since 2007 using the unique nicks and notches on their dorsal fins to identify and track the 30 or so individuals.

“It is remarkable that our bay now has resident communities of both bottlenose and common dolphins at a time when many locations around the world are losing their resident

dolphins,” Ms Mason said.

The common dolphins which Ms Mason and her team watch from both land and sea are most visible close to shore in spring and autumn.

They believe deeper waters found along the Selwyn Fault near the shore also attract the fish on which the dolphins feed.

“We lose contact with the commons over summer. They may move out towards the centre of the bay following their food, but we’re also not out in the boat so much,” Ms Mason said.

For more information about the dolphins in Port Phillip or to join the Adopt-A-Dolphin program go to dolphinresearch.org.au

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16 November 2016

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK Soccer star wants his medals back SCOTTISH soccer star Stuart Munro is appealing for the return of medals he won during a distinguished playing career in the UK. The Mt Eliza resident’s home was burgled recently and medals awarded to him during a successful seven-anda-half-year stint with Scottish giants Rangers were among the items stolen.

“Although they are probably not worth much in gold value they hold great personal value for me,” Munro said.

“There were a couple of Scottish championship medals, a couple of League Cup winner’s medals, all in small blue boxes, and a larger medal in a red velvet box which was a Champions’ Cup medal [for] when we beat Everton in Dubai in the mid80s.”

Munro played as a semi-professional with St Mirren and Alloa in Scotland before joining Rangers as a full-time professional in February 1984.

In July 1991 he transferred to Blackburn Rovers for a fee of around $600,000.

He came to Australia in 1997 to take up a contract with Sydney-based Blacktown City and has also coached Australian National League sides Carlton, South Melbourne and Gippsland Falcons. Munro also coached Victorian Premier League sides Oakleigh Cannons and Dandenong Thunder and was named VPL Coach of the Year in 2006 and 2009.

He became the inaugural senior coach of women’s club Southern United this year and recently returned to the men’s game as head coach of Dandenong City. Craig MacKenzie

Making the beach ‘friendly’ for all Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au PULLING up at a foreshore car park and walking across the beach to the water’s edge is as natural as putting up a beach umbrella and spreading out a towel.

But try enjoying those simple pleasures if you are in a wheelchair.

Suddenly the beach becomes and obstacle rather than a pleasure.

Saturday 12 November is likely to become known among wheelchairbound residents on the Mornington Peninsula as the day they were first able to cross Mt Martha beach.

They were able to confidently make their way to the water on plastic matting provided by Mornington Peninsula Shire in conjunction the Disabled Surfers Association Mornington Peninsula and Mt Martha Life Saving Club.

On hand to test the new surface were Mark Hopper, of Safety Beach, and Sean Corcoran, of Mt Martha.

The matting was laid out by lifesavers ahead of the public launch of the matting on Saturday 26 November.

The 50 metres of matting will be trialled over summer and into autumn with a view to making it available elsewhere on the peninsula.

The lifesaving club is also being provided with one of the DSAMP’s six wide-tyred beach wheelchairs.

DSAMP secretary Bill Hallett said the wheelchairs (some bought with shire money) would be loaned out by the lifesaving clubs “for those who are a bit more adventurous and want to dip their toes in the water”.

Available to all: Bill Hallett and Virginia Richardson show Mark Hopper how to best use the wheelchair-friendly plastic matting being trialled by Mt Martha Life Saving Club.

He said the DSAMP wanted all of its beach-friendly Sandcruiser wheelchairs to be made available to the public when not needed for the association’s disabled surfing events.

Mr Hallett said the Mt Martha life saving club was “kicking off” a Starfish group, “the equivalent of their

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Virginia Richardson, the shire’s MetroAccess officer, said the results of the Mt Martha trial could see matting provided at other peninsula beaches. She said the beach matting would be rolled out each weekend until 30 April.

The matting and the trial was a step towards “making more beaches on the peninsula accessible to everyone”.

The beach accessible matting will be publicly launched at Mt Martha Life Saving Club at 12.30pm Saturday 26 November (Melway 144 J11). Details: beachaccess.eventbrite.com.au

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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

4-5/700 Frankston Dandenong Rd, Carrum Downs Ph 1300 863 117 | www.southeastcaravancentre.com.au PAGE 8

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 November 2016

communityevents@baysidenews.com.au

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Reputable picture show coming to town Compiled by Cameron McCullough FRANKSTON, Mornington etc, have been visited by numerous picture shows, some good, others bad and indifferent.

Controlled by amateurs who purchased a machine, tried a few films and inflicted themselves on the public, so to speak, they fell into the ‘Biz’. and, as usual with incompetent people, soon became extinct.

We are now to be visited each week; Frankston, Friday, and Mornington Saturday, by the Majestic Picture company controlled by men who and have been professional all their lifetime and will bring leading and up-to-date pictures as long as the local patronage warrants it.

They will open on Friday next, Nov. 24th with Australia at War - to be followed by The Cause of a Nation; Battle of the Somme, etc.

There will be the usual Love, Dramatic, Sensitive and Comic Film in addition each night.

The company is under the management of Mr Rankini. The veteran M. Rankini whose name is known throughout Australia, this alone guarantees that professional ability combined with business acumen will be left undone to make this entertainment a success.

We trust the public will give them the support they deserve. *** THE audience at the last Scottish Concert will remember the enthusiasm which greeted Miss Isabelle Langlands, the charming violinist.

*** MR Finlay has been appointed to take charge of the Presbyterian Church work in Frankston and district. His first services will be conducted next Sunday as advertised. *** AS can be seen by our advertisement column, a Mission will be opened at the Catholic Church, Frankston, next Sunday morning. The sermons will be delivered by Father Hunt, the well known Redemptorist preacher. *** MR C. McKenzie was successful in pulling off the double (Handicap and Welter Handicap) at the Heathcote races on Tuesday, with his horse “Boothulla”, carrying 8st 11lbs in the former, and 10st in the latter. There were four starters in each event. The betting was 2 to 1 in the Handicap, and 5 to 4 in the Welter. *** WE are requested to call attention to an advertisement in another column to the effect that arrangements have been made provisionally to make a Sixth Presentation to Frankston Volunteers, on Wednesday, November 30th.

We also have pleasure in making an earnest request to friends of recent Frankston volunteers to forward to the Hon. Sec., Dr Plowman, the names and exact camp, or other addresses of such recruits. The labours of the committee will be much lessened thereby. *** THE members of the W.C.T. Union-

visited the Langwarrin Camp on Thursday October 26th.

In the absence of Captain Condor and Chaplin Gates, the party was met by the officers in command, also Mr Smith (organising secretary of the Y.M.C.A.).

A service was held in the hospital ward by some of the members.

Favorite hymns were sung at the request of the patients, who joined in the singing. Earnest words were spoken to the men, who listened attentively and a profitable time was spent for the Glory of God. An inspection was made of the various improvements going on at the Camp for the comfort of the officers and men, and the gardens look very trim and neat.

An invitation to afternoon tea was gratefully accepted and much appreciated. A vote of thanks was passed to the officers, for their kind welcome to the members of the W.C.T.U. *** Frankston Court of Petty Sessions.

Monday 20th November 1916 before Messrs C. G V Williams, W. J. Oates and C. W. Grant, Js.P. Inspector Britt charged Mrs B. M. Garrood, licensee of the Prince of Wales Hotel, with permitting persons on her premises after hour, and Messrs T. McComb, E. K McComb, F. Addicott, and H. Cottier with being on such premises after hours.

Inspector Westcott appeared on behalf of Inspector Britt, who prosecuted and Mr Jones for the accused.

A plea of not guilty was put in by

all the parties concerned.

Constable Ramsay deposed to visiting the hotel on the 14th of October at about ten minutes after ten o’clock, and found the defendants on the premises.

To Mr Jones - There was no evidence of trading - I did not ask for the keys.

For the defence, Mrs Garrood deposed that on the night the police visited the hotel she was in bed. Did not come down again that night.

H. Garrood, husband of the licensee, remembered Constable Ramsay visiting the hotel on the night of the 14th October. E. McComb was in the house on the night in questions.

He assisted in the bar when required, under a mutual agreement. There was no trading after hours that night.

H. Cottier was also in the house, with the intention of playing billiards.

T. McComb and F. Addicott were also in the parlor.

I was talking to Ad about selling me some firewood and I also spoke to Cottier about wood.

The constable then came in at eight minutes past ten. T. McComb was in the house on purpose to see his daughter (the licensee). There was no drink sold that night after hours.

T. McComb deposed that he remembered the night in question. The reason that he was in the house that evening was to acquaint his daughter with the fact that her mother, who has been ill, was better.

The bar parlor door was not locked.

It might have been closed. Did not have a drink nor did anyone else.

To Inspector Westcott -The door was so that a child could open it. It was not locked.

F. Addicott deposed that he had gone to Garrood’s that evening to talk to him about purchasing firewood.

Never had a drink after hours that night. The door leading into the bar parlor from the passage was wide open, and the window facing the street and the window looking into the billiard room was also open.

To Inspector Westcott - When the constable came the door was open.

H Garrood recalled- The door was open all the time we were there.

All the doors leading into the house were open. Can get into the room from the outside when the door is snibbed.

E. K. McComb sworn said - Was in the bar that evening till half past nine o’clock, There was no one served after hours that night. The bar parlor doer was wide open.

Constable Ramsay, recalled - When I went to the hotel tried to get into the room, but could not, I heard voices, and I knocked. I swear the door was locked when I tried to get in.

The Bench did not consider that a breech of the law had been committed and dismissed the case, with two guineas costs. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 25 November, 1916

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PAGE 9

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Supply & ...

5. Angry crowds 7. Unhitch 8. Brass instrument 9. Iconic whale, ... Dick 10. Hit the road 11. Drives forward 13. Fingertip cover

14. Leafy side dishes 18. Slow-moving mammals 21. Tax 22. Portable 24. Car stopping device 25. Tropical tuber 26. Burial chamber 27. Risky 28. Seductive

29. Spend (3,3) DOWN 1. Little tunes 2. Die down 3. Loses shine 4. Desperate, in dire ...

5. Relic 6. Childish & silly

12. Young chap 15. Arithmetic mean 16. Anyone 17. Relieve itch 19. Zodiac sign 20. Fizzy powder 22. Actress, ... Streep 23. Fragmented

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 15 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Middle aged rage against the machine

By Stuart McCullough THERE’S a tipping point, I think. A moment beyond which there’s no going back. For me, it arrived just last week. Each year, my brother Cameron and I are the same age for exactly four days. Tradition dictates that for those ninety-six hours we must squabble like seagulls over the world’s last remaining chip. Such infantile behaviour is probably forgivable, even mildly endearing, during childhood.

That this kind of malarkey should have survived into adulthood is something about which I am slightly ashamed. In my defence, I can only say this: he started it.

Every family has its hierarchy. And, as the first born, I was right at the very top. I was the star perched atop the Christmas tree, the ladder’s highest rung. Lucky for my siblings, I was a kind and beneficent ruler, prone to acts of compassion and generosity if I wasn’t already too busy either teasing them or breaking their toys. As the eldest of five kids, I was lord over all I surveyed which, if I climbed the big eucalypt in the back yard, was quite a lot. Be in no doubt: being the eldest child is a pretty sweet deal.

But there was a problem. As a result of what I can only conclude was a major scheduling error, my brother Cam’s birthday was (and, annoyingly, still is) four days before my own.

None of my friends had this kind of problem; they were all at least a full year older than their younger brothers and sisters. Only I had to suffer the unique and exquisite ignominy that is being a ‘same age brother’. Imagine this: you are required by your parents

PAGE 10

to attend some kind of function, most likely one involving cold buttered pikelets and alleged ‘punch’ that, in reality is just a truckload of pineapple juice with random fruit meteorites thrown in. Amidst the festivities, some well-meaning but gloriously de-

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

23 November 2016

luded adult asks how old you and your brother are. In less time than it takes to say ‘pineapple chunks’, my brother would volunteer that we were the exact same age.

This was objectionable for several reasons. Firstly, the mathematics are

all wrong. It was as if my brother was deliberately ignoring the fact that I remained three hundred and sixty one days his senior. All that mattered was the headline, details be damned. Try as I did to point this out, he remained completely immune to reason. It drove me to distraction which, I think, he enjoyed immensely. Second, my brother seemed to regard the fact we were the same age as an event that totally redefined our relationship. I was, at least according to my brother, no longer the boss of him.

It was always such a jarring claim.

Fact is, for the other three hundred and sixty one days of the year, I never felt like I was the boss of my younger brother. I was more like a consultant, someone who’d be brought in to analyze things before issuing a report that told him everything he did was wrong. Back then, this was a full time job. Whereas I believed I was being helpful, upon reflection it’s clear that my brother regarded these interventions as acts of tyranny. Little wonder that he used those four days to maximum effect.

Credit where credit is due: he was relentless. Cam’s grin was never wider than it was immediately after his birthday. It was like the Arab spring every year as he rose up to seize control, albeit for periods of less than a week. Even into adulthood, I could expect to be reminded that I was no longer the boss of him and that we were, at least technically speaking, equals. It got so that I would ‘accidentally’ misplace my phone, laptop and carrier pigeons for those four days, lest he should track me down and

begin taunting me. Now, however, things are different.

There comes a point where being the same age as your older brother is no longer the glorious achievement it once was. This is the moment when cutlery, glasses and the little clay pot that holds the ground up black pepper all go flying as the tables gloriously and permanently turn. That moment is middle age. To make my point, I came out of the blocks fast and hard, sending him an early morning text that read: ‘suck eggs – you’re now the same age as me.’ If I were younger, I would probably have thrown in a few antagonizing emojis for good measure, but I could tell that I’d hit my mark. Over the next three days, I was sure to remind him that we were the same age. His attempts to explain that I was still three hundred and sixty one days older than him fell on deaf ears (one of the side-effects of getting older). Until, of course, my birthday came around.

They say pride comes before a fall. When my mobile shuddered, I reached over only to find a message from my brother: ‘Congratulations, you don’t look a day over forty-four.

Enjoy your mid-forties’. The part of me that isn’t outraged is kind of impressed. Cam has since emphasized that, at forty-four, he is in his early forties, whereas at forty-five, the term ‘early forties’ is no longer available to me. He has once again managed to get the better of things. It is clear to me now: I must seek revenge. And I only have three hundred and sixty one days left to prepare. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Music n Arts n Food

Rock n roll Festival in Rosebud

A celebration of all things Cars, Music and Fashion.

With Rosebud’s long history as a great place to enjoy summer beach holidays, what better place to revive the fun filled 50’s & 60’s lifestyle?

This new festival, Foreshore RockFest, will run over three days, 25th – 27th November and will involve a series of different music, dance, movie, car and vintage shopping events. All these activities will be based in Rosebud with the exception of the Drive in Movies.

Fun starts on Friday evening with a Beach Party in the Rosebud Scout Hall plus the Mark Andrews Legends Show at GPO Hotel from 7pm. Mark is a renowned Elvis impersonator and his show will focus on Elvis, Austen Powers, Tom Jones among others. Both these events are ticket only.

On Saturday morning the town centre will rock with hot rod and ‘chrome bumper’ cars on show, 50’s performers and dancers along the footpath and a 50’s & 60’s Market running at Rosebud Primary School. Check out the Elvis performers! The market will include clothing, food, DJ’s, live bands, dance demonstrations, with a gold coin entry. The vintage shops in town centre will pump with music, fashion, bargains while Rosebud Plaza will have an Elvis performer at 10am. Both the GPO Hotel and Rosebud Hotel will have live music over the lunch time period on Saturday while at 2pm Rosebud Cinema will feature a classic

Audrey Hepburn movie followed by VIP shopping at the Vintage Bazaar.

Saturday evening will provide fans of the ‘50’s & ‘60’s with multiple dance venues hosting live bands, including the Lincolns, Fender benders, Who Was that Cat, Honey B and the Stingers, along with a special Elvis double feature at the Dromana 3 Drive In. Check the website for details on tickets for these events as some of the dances have already sold out!

Sunday will see a pre 1970’s hot rod & classic car show on the Rosebud Village Green, featuring hundreds of cars and vintage caravans, with live music. Free Entry. For the fashionistas from the era, a vintage clothing and ‘pin up’ contest will also be held in the Memorial Hall adjacent to the car show.

The Rock n Roll market will continue at the Rosebud Primary School on Sunday from 10am. All events will culminate at 3pm.

-

Rock’n’Roll and Rockabilly Dances Retro Market Beach Party Classic Cars & Rods Pin Up Competition Drive In Movies

For ticketed events sales, these are through our website.

Huge $1000 cash prize for the winner of the raffle - entry tickets available in every program, which are being sold at the Primary School market and in Vintage Bazaar. Draw at 3 pm Sunday on Village Green.

For full details check www.foreshorerockfest. com.au or Facebook Foreshore Rockfest.

www.foreshorerockfest.com.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

23 November 2016

PAGE 11

PROUDLY PRESENTED BY

PENINSULA SHORT FILM FEST – ENTER NOW! Enter your short film in the Peninsula Short Film Fest and you could win a share in up to $30K of cash and prizes.

Get filming and enter now! 20 short listed films will be judged live on Saturday February 4, 2017 by top industry professionals with the winner taking out $5K in cash, second place $2.5K cash and third place scoring $1250 cash.

There are plenty more cool prizes with awards for Best Animation, Best Documentary, Best International and the Woodleigh School Emerging Filmmaker Award (open to any Australian student under 18 years of age). There are also awards for Best Screenplay, Best Director, Best Actor and Best Cinematography. Entries are open until Friday December 9, 2016. Films must be 8 minutes or less in length.

Festival Director Steve Bastoni said the

Festival offers an amazing opportunity for filmmakers to have their film seen by the most influential film practitioners in the business.

“This is a great chance to rub shoulders and network with industry professionals.

Filmmakers receive feedback from the best in the business. Our judging panel has included Screen Australia Board Member and Australian Director Rob Connolly, John Molloy (Mushroom Pictures), Andrew Mason (Hopscotch) and we’re very lucky to have renowned Australian Director Fred Schepisi as PSFF Patron”.

Enter via www.filmfreeway.com/festival/ PeninsulaShortFilmFest or head to www. peninsulashortfilmfest.com.au for details.

Save the date - Peninsula Short Film Fest: Saturday February 4, 2017, Village Green, Rosebud, NO BYO, FREE ENTRY.

BIRDS: FLIGHT PATHS IN AUSTRALIAN ART 2 December 2016 to 12 February 2017 - A Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery exhibition

OPEN FOR ENTRIES

Over 70 works by 50 contemporary and modern Australian artists will be brought together for this exhibition on the bird.

Encompassing works from painting to sculpture, decorative arts, photography, print-making and installation, this exhibition, two years in the making, will explore the science, symbolism, beauty and curiosity of birds.

Artists including Albert Tucker, Rover Thomas, Ginger Riley and contemporary artists such as Brook Andrew, Fiona Hall, John Wolseley, Ben Quilty, Christian Thompson, Kate Rohde, Petrina Hicks, Trent Parke and Louise Weaver consider birds as objects of desire, in relation to fashion, history, identity, the environment and as emblems of empire and nationhood.

In a country proud of its unique birds - our kookaburras, emus, galahs and cockatoos - contemporary artists are now considering the threats to our fragile ecology. Fiona Hall’s night parrot is dressed in camouflage gear to protect it from extinction, Penny Byrne’s ceramic parrots are kept under glass with contemporary detritus and Louise Weaver uses crochet and stitching to camouflage and transform a galah within a classic taxidermy pose.

Iconic works by colonial artists John Lewin and Richard Browne and early 20th century artists Sydney Long and Hans Heysen will be juxtaposed alongside these contemporary works.

Birds: Flight Paths in Australian art will include a specially commissioned interactive work

by Juan Ford where visitors will be invited to create a bird filled landscape using thousands of bird stickers provided by Ford.

PAGE 12

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

23 November 2016

Melbourne artist Kenny Pittock has created an off-beat colouring-in book focusing on birds found on the Mornington Peninsula, famously home to an abundance of indigenous birds, wanderers and migratory birds.

Pittock was an artist in resident at the Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Police Point Artist in Residence cottage during October, researching for this special project.

MORNINGTON PENINSULA REGIONAL GALLERY. Civic Reserve, Dunns Road, Mornington, Gallery Hours:Tuesday–Sunday 10am–5pm. Exhibition admission fees: $4 adults / $2 concession. General information: 03 5975 4395. www.mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au

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23 November 2016

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

Ladder leaders: Peninsula Old Boys notched up an easy victory against Mornington, scoring 319 runs in their 80 overs.

Picture: Rab Siddhi

Kangas defy the long odds PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully LANGWARRIN sits in third position on the MPCA Provincial table after pulling off a remarkable victory against Long Island.

The Kangaroos are far from the most talented list in the competition, however, they are playing a brand of cricket that is based on team spirit, pressure and taking pride in personal performance.

Already this season the Kangas have beaten more fancied opponents Somerville, Crib Point and Long Island, all sides that played finals last season.

On Saturday, Langwarrin had no right to beat the Islanders.

Resuming at 9/101, the Kangas

lasted another nine overs and added a further 27 runs (128) to their overnight total.

One thing the Kangas were aware of was the fact that Long Island’s batting has been brittle this season. Scores of 100, 156 and 81/79 in their previous three matches suggested that any score north of 120 for Langwarrin was going to be competitive.

It proved to be the case, the Islanders were rolled for 122 in 54.3 overs.

Jake Prosser was outstanding for the winners, holding up the batting with an unbeaten 38 and arguably winning the match for his team with 3/9 from 5.3 overs with the ball. Mal Coutts was also superb with 1/15 from 11, Matt Prosser claimed 2/25 from 14 overs and Matt Campbell snared 2/10 from eight overs.

Peninsula Old Boys remain at the top of the ladder after recording an effortless victory against Mornington.

When Mornington posted a score of 212 against the Old Boys, it looked competitive given their bowling strength.

However, the Old Boys made it look easy, resuming at 0/6 and cruising to 8/319 in their 80 overs.

Mt Eliza successfully defended its 285, which was always going to be the case against Moorooduc.

The Mounties bowled out the Ducs for just 82 in 46.4 overs in the first innings with Justin Savio picking up 7/35 in 19 overs. Shamith Kannangara top scored for Moorooduc with 29.

The Mounties had another 51 overs to try and roll the Ducs a second time to claim the outright, however, could

only claim 6/125. Nick Baron collecting 3/53 from 21 overs.

Resuming at 3/9, Sorrento looked up against it to reach Crib Point’s total of 126.

Fast forward 30-odd overs and the Sharks were bowled out for just 110.

Crib Point batted out the rest of the day and made 8/104, meaning that a total of 28 wickets fell in the match for just 340 runs.

Both the Pies and the Sharks have some work to do with the bat!

Baxter is in second place on the ladder after a strong victory against Somerville.

The visitors didn’t set the world on fire with the bat, scoring just 179, however, their bowlers stepped up to the plate and did what it needed to to get the result.

The Eagles were bowled out for 132, Justin Bridgeman claiming three wickets to go with his 52 with the bat, while Chris Brittain also snared three wickets.

Leigh Lowry was the best of the Somerville batsmen with 49.

Pines picked up a much needed win against Pearcedale at Tractor Park.

Chasing 151 for victory, Pines resumed at 2/23.

Harley Peace-Stirling played a real captain’s knock, scoring 73 to help the Piners to 9/164.

Ashley Hupe provided great support for 30 runs. Shayne Gillings was the pick of the Pearcedale bowlers with 4/34 from 13.4 overs while Kaine Smith bowled 29 overs for a return of 3/74.

second innings and Dean Collins top scored with 55, however, it didn’t prevent yet another outright loss, as the Demons were rolled for 138.

Luke Collins took 4/32 in the first innings and 5/44 in the second for Main Ridge and James Abbott claimed 4/34 and 2/8 to be the pick of the bowlers.

Mt Martha has early bragging rights in the battle of the top contenders (after four rounds) after beating Red Hill.

The Hillmen went into the clash as ladder leaders but Mt Martha has joined them after recording an a near 100 run victory.

The Hillmen were bowled out for 120 on the first day of the match and

the Reds resumed at 2/69.

Riley Shaw scored an unbeaten 100 against his old side to almost singlehandedly win the home team the match.

Jimmy McCall and Lincoln Toy each took three wickets for the Hillmen.

Flinders continues to fly under the radar, sitting nicely in third place on the table after recording a solid win against Boneo.

Defending 247, Flinders bowledout the Pandas for 202. Chris Jobling (52) and Ryan Jellie (44) appeared as though they were going to make life difficult for the Sharks, however Max Royal snared 4/46 from 20 overs and

Dwayne Field picked up 3/50 from 19 overs to wrestle back the momentum.

Heatherhill was on shaky ground overnight at 3/48 against Delacombe Park but eventually got the job done, scoring 149, a victory of 23 runs (126).

Christian Heath top scored for the Hills at the top of the order with 56 while Brett Maxwell contributed a more than handy 47 in the middle order to help get the Hills over the line.

When Maxwell went out, the score was 5/122. The game was won.

Andrew Stapleton was the pick of the Parkers’ bowlers with 3/20 from 4.4 overs while Dean Blight bowled 20 overs for a return of 2/30.

Rosebud did what it had to do

against Baden Powell, winning by three wickets.

Chasing 155 for victory, the Buds past the total with three wickets in hand.

It looked ordiinary early for the Buds at 4/50, however, 43 from Jason Mathers and 64 from Pete Doughty ensured victory.

Seaford Tigers managed an easy victory against arch rival Seaford.

After scoring 245 with Jon Plakourakis hitting 86 and Ash Mills 80, the Tigers then bowled out Seaford for 159. Mills was the star with the ball also, picking up 5/48 from 22 overs.

The Tigers were 4/25 in their second innings.

Main Ridge in the mix DISTRICT

By IT Gully MAIN Ridge got its season back on track, picking up maximum points against Rye in MPCA District cricket.

After losing the opening game of the season to Delacombe Park, the Ridge have had a draw against Rosebud and an unconvincing win against Boneo in round three.

Rye resumed its first innings at 7/26 after the Ridge declared at 5/294.

The Demons soldiered on early on the second day with Andrew Hitchener offering great resistance to score 76 and help his side get to 143.

Hitchener scored another 25 in the

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23 November 2016

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Hastings win a thriller SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully HASTINGS pulled off a thrilling three run win against neighbour Tyabb in the fourth round of MPCA Sub District on Saturday.

After scoring 277 on the opening day of the clash with Luke Hewitt getting 71 and Nathan Hunt 59, the Blues’ bowlers needed to step up to the plate.

The game was in the balance all afternoon with Tyabb’s middle order not able to capitalise on solid starts and the Blues’ bowlers picking up wickets at

important times.

However, with Tyabb opener Aidan Pateman scoring 106 at the top of the innings, the Yabbies were always in the contest.

Then, later in the afternoon, Matty Dimkos decided to add some spice to the clash, scoring an important 44 which almost got the Yabbies over the line.

Jack Whitehouse’s 16 was also significant.

However, with just one over left in the game, Jake Hewitt ran out Sam HollandBurch and helped the Blues record a three run win.

Ryan McNamara and Devlin Webb were the major contributors with the ball for the Blues.

Carrum Downs recorded an important victory against Frankston YCW. The Stonecats resumed at 0/14, chasing 208 on the second day of the match.

They were bowled out for 144.

Lai Leaunoa top scored for the Stonecats with 37 and Levi Lachlan-Dore opened with 24.

The day belonged to the Cougars’ bowlers with Chris Maloney taking 3/35, Ryan Lynch 3/16 and David Dervan 2/44.

Ballam Park kept its season alive, recording a strong victory over Dromana.

The Knights chased down Dromana’s target of 205 with five wickets and five overs in hand.

Skipper Stuart Plunkett top scored for the Knights with 61 and David Crosss hit 54, helping the home side to 5/211.

Balnarring threw everything at Skye to try and get an outright win but fell six wickets short.

Defending 6/294, Balnarring rolled Skye for 93 in the first innings and had them 3/92 in the second innings.

Brenton Taylor, Geoff Bradshaw, Na-

than Kleinig and Tony Wilson all picked up two wickets in the first innings for the Saints while nine different bowlers were given a go in the second innings.

Tootgarook made light wok of Carrum, winning by more than 100 runs.

Defending 7/307, Tootgarook bowledout the Lions for 194.

Josh Dent top scored for the Lions with 50 and Hayden Moulton scored 46, however, Matt Whelan capped off an outstanding match, taking 4/42 from 21 overs to go with his 128 runs.

Paul Stevenson claimed 3/48 from 17 overs.

Will Hine help Mornington to threepeat?

SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie JOSH Hine could be the key to Mornington’s attempt to win a historic third straight State 1 championship in 2017.

The 25-year-old English striker is believed to be in advanced negotiations with the Dallas Brooks Park outfit in what would be a major coup for local football.

Hine’s CV includes spells with Burscough, Vauxhall Motors, Clitheroe, Skelmersdale, Chorley and Stalybridge Celtic and he currently is on the books of National League North outfit Salford City.

He is one of four English-based players with whom Mornington is understood to have recently held discussions.

One of them, 23-year-old midfielder Ben McKenna, has decided to stay in England having been offered a contract

by Southport FC. The other prospective imports are Jack Truelove and Nathan Smith.

Truelove, 20, is a Burnley-born left back or central defender who has had stints with Oldham, Stalybridge Celtic, Colwyn, Brackley, Curzon Ashton and Hednesford.

Smith is a close friend of former Mornington striker Ryan Paczkowski, who now plies his trade with NPL heavyweight Bentleigh Greens.

Smith is a left-sided midfielder or winger with Brigg Town in the Northern Counties East League and is described on the club’s website as a “great character to have around the club, fitness levels are very high and has a wand of a left foot”.

It’s believed that Mornington also has been in talks with two midfielders from rival State 1 clubs but senior coach

Import target #1: Josh Hine

Adam Jamieson refused to name them.

One of his targets could be Warragul United midfield dynamo Thomas Ahmadzai who also is on Langwarrin’s radar.

Mornington is just one of a number of State 1 clubs that are going all out to win the title next year which should give them entry to Victoria’s elite National Premier League setup.

A protectionist policy banning promotion to and relegation from the NPL had been in place during the competition’s infancy and although there is yet to be an official announcement from FFV an understanding is in place that the policy will be dropped from next season.

This has sparked a signing frenzy

among local clubs Mornington, Langwarrin and Casey Comets who know that they face enormous competition from four cashed-up Greek-backed clubs in Clifton Hill, Malvern City, South Springvale and Caulfield United Cobras.

Comets struck the first big blow recently when they announced the signatures of last season’s Langwarrin captain Alex van Heerwarden and Frankston Pines captain CJ Hodgson but Mornington plans to outdo their rival by signing a number of visa players.

The only visa player currently on the club’s books is Northern Irishman Sammy Stewart but he has received a significant job offer from the UK and will decide early next year whether or

not to accept.

He already has told Mornington that he will play there next season should he remain in Australia.

“There’s probably three or four players that might move on but that’s not going to be because of my decision but more their decision,” said Jamieson.

Rumour had been rife that key central defender Steve Elliott could join Langwarrin but along with Simon Webster and Kris McEvoy he already has signed with Mornington for 2017.

“They’re the only ones that have been signed to date but I’ve spoken to most of the other boys and have commitments from them without them actually signing on the dotted line,” said Jamieson.

“We start training on December 6 and I’d like to think that by Christmas I’ll have 12 or 13 all signed up.

“We’re planning to have a really strong squad. Last season we had a fantastic 13 and the plan is to have a really, really strong 16 with everyone fighting for positions.

“It’s going to be a very tough league and you keep hearing what some of the other clubs are doing but I’ve always said that we’ve got to continually concentrate on what we are doing because if we veer away from that we’ll be in trouble.

“We’ve got a second, a first and a first in the last three years so we’re not doing too much wrong.”

For much of last season Wayne Gordon led the way up front and Jamieson already has told the former Gretna and Workington Reds star that he is a required player for 2017.

If Hine can be paired with Gordon next season then Mornington will have a potent strike force.

Jamieson also plans to ramp up the sports science approach to competition after tinkering with GPS units last season.

“We tried an app from our physios that was intensity-based and we purchased five GPS units and started to build data on certain players.

“Now we’re taking it to the next level and next season every starting player will have a GPS for training and games and an analyst will receive data weekly then report monthly to each player.

“We want to raise our peak performance and also monitor our injury rates so we can track measures we take for injury prevention.

“This is all part of us wanting to become a better club and getting to the NPL. “We understand that training two nights a week and a match on the weekend isn’t going to take us to our optimum level but once we get into three and four nights training in the NPL setup that’s when these sports science tools will be well used.”

Dale White has been re-appointed as senior assistant coach with Tony McKay team manager, Martyn Ashton will coordinate the sports science data, Jamie Paterson is reserves coach and Sophie Griffiths has been re-appointed head physio.

The club is in talks with Brad Zealley as a replacement goalkeeping coach for Peter Blasby who has joined Bentleigh Greens.

Late last season Mornington received an international clearance from Greece for 36-year old central defender Stylianos Maistrellis, who boasts a stint with AEK Athens on his CV, however it’s believed that he no longer figures in the club’s plans.

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23 November 2016

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