2 November 2016 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

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Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au

ALL seven councillors who stood for reelection have been voted back in to represent the community at Kingston Council. The seven are joined by newcomers Georgina Oxley (South ward) and George Hua (North ward) who were elected to council for the first time and effectively succeed John Ronke and Paul Peulich in the respective wards after Mr Ronke and Mr Peulich decided not to stand for reelection. The Victorian Electoral Commission declared results on Sunday evening (30 October) that confirmed Crs Tamara Barth, Tamsin Bearsley, Ron Brownlees, David Eden, Geoff Gledhill, Steve Staikos and Rosemary West were re-elected. Kingston’s nine councillors represent three regional wards and Victorian councillors serve four-year council terms. Ratepayers voted by post and the VEC allowed a week this time around to allow for votes posted before Friday 21 October to be counted in the final tallies. Voting in council elections is compulsory and non-voters enrolled on the electoral roll for elections may face a fine. Ballot papers were marked as priority post but Australia Post made changes to its minimum delivery times in January this year and it can now take up to four business days for priority mail to arrive at its destination. The VEC’s decision to allow six days after election day to receive all votes cast means councils across the state had no councillors from 6am on election day until

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new and re-elected councillors are sworn in this week. Councils were still able to function despite the lack of elected representatives. Kingston Council confirmed previous councillors did not receive remuneration after 21 October. The results released by the VEC are provisional and subject to final ratification but there is little chance of change to the outcome in Kingston since no results were marginal enough to trigger recounts. Preferential voting is used where a ward is electing a single councillor. In Kingston, all three wards have three councillor spots so proportional voting is used first to determine if councillors win enough first preference votes to achieve a quota and be elected in their own right. Preferences are distributed to decide which candidates are elected if they do not receive enough votes to achieve a quota. The News understands there have been complaints lodged with the VEC about some council candidates’ election campaign flyers potentially not complying with Local Government Act election rules. Central ward councillors are: Rosemary West (1st successful), Geoff Gledhill (2nd successful) and Ron Brownlees (3rd successful). North ward councillors are: Steve Staikos (1st successful), George Hua (2nd successful) and Tamara Barth (3rd successful). South ward councillors are: Tamsin Bearsley (1st successful), Georgina Oxley (2nd successful) and David Eden (3rd successful). See vec.vic.gov.au for full details of all votes tallies.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

NEWS DESK

Ronke retires with few regrets Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au LAST weekend’s Kingston Council elections on 22 October marked the end of the local government line for longtime councillor John Ronke who decided not to contest the election after 17 years as an elected representative at council. Mr Ronke was council’s longest-serving councillor having been in office for 17 years since Kennett era council amalgamations in 1997. He said he is going to miss being a councillor but felt the time was right to step aside having become increasingly disillusioned with a younger generation of local government representatives who he believes are more focused on personal political gain than helping their community. “To be honest, it’s not even close to what it used to be like. It used to be really enjoyable. You’d discuss an issue on its merits and there were never any ill-feelings or anything like that,” Mr Ronke said. “You’d have your stoushes but these days there’s too much politics involved.” He dubbed some younger councillors “political animals” who often abstain or leave the council chamber so they do not vote against “the party line” even if it is for the betterment of the community. Mr Ronke praised former Kingston councillors Arthur Athanasopoulos, Bill Nixon and Topsy Petchey for the way they put policy above politics. “They were 100 per cent for the community. These days there’s so much politics in it, it just wore me down.” He said he had seen many changes in the Kingston area over the years and nominated the establishment of the Waterways housing estate as a big achievement during his near two decades in council.

The departed: John Ronke a councillor from 1997 until this year when he decided to stand aside.

“I was the ward councillor then and if I’d gone against it then it probably wouldn’t have happened,” Mr Ronke said. He admitted the move to take the land out of the green wedge for development was “controversial” at the time. Turning around council’s fortunes after 1997 is also a highlight. He said council was effectively a financial basketcase – having not been as fortunate as neighbouring councils to have got a windfall from the privatisation of the State Electricity Commission of Victoria – when he arrived on council. Mr Ronke said then mayor Arthur Athanasopoulos convinced councillors to not focus on their re-election chances for the greater financial good by backing a 15 per cent rates rise to plug

council’s fiscal black hole at the time. “We were virtually bankrupt. If we had been a business we would have been insolvent. He held fast and said ‘we’ve got to do it for the organisation, if we all lose, we lose but at least the organisation will be in a good financial position’…that was the turning point.” As for advice for new councillors who will enter council for the first time, Mr Ronke recalled being out for payback when first elected to council back in 1997 having previously had dealings with council officers as a member of the Aspendale Gardens Residents Association. “I was angry and was going to go in and settle scores with so many of the council officers who we felt had patronised the community,” he said. “I still think the first bit of advice I ever got from Bill Nixon is valuable. He said: ‘Don’t come in with any preconceived conceptions – come in with an open mind, treat everybody with respect, listen to other points of view and decide every issue on its merits.’ “I took a deep breath and that was the best bit of advice I ever had and I’m happy to pass that on to anybody.” Cr Ronke, who has often been absent from public council meetings during the 2012-16 council term due to “bad luck” with his health, said he is looking forward to relaxing in retirement. The 62-year-old and his wife have just moved into a home in Carrum they bought several years ago they intend to renovate together. “I retired from the fire brigade four years ago. I did 35 years for the MFB [Metropolitan Fire Brigade].” He said his biggest regret is “not being able to get along” with some councillors who, in his opinion, had “ideological views”. “As far as decisions go, everything I wanted to achieve I achieved.”

Edgy plans public PLANS to convert the historic Mentone Hotel into an apartment development will be put on public display early next month. The public will be able to lodge any objections to the redevelopment of the Nepean Hwy hotel, locally known as The Edgy, during a six-week exhibition period. Council will also write to nearby residents to ensure they are informed about a proposal by developer Paul Huggins to build a four-storey apartment complex in the neighbourhood. His firm, Momentum Developments, bought the iconic hotel for a figure believed to be more than $9 million in early 2015. The consultation is proceeding after state Planning Minister Richard Wynne agreed a planning scheme amendment for the site to be prepared. Authorisation to prepare the amendment is not an indication of whether or not the amendment will ultimately be supported, according to the Planning Minister. The development will need a site-specific amendment to the planning scheme to allow construction of a four-storey building. The application lodged with council includes retention and restoration of the state heritageprotected building facade and internal staircase as required by the Victorian Heritage Council, a food and drinks area within part of the ground floor of the heritage building and 11 apartments within the existing heritage-protected building. The developer wants existing height controls amended at the site to allow construction of a four-storey building in the carpark area behind the hotel to include 45 apartments and 12 townhouses. Plans will be on display at kingston.vic.gov. au/mentonehotel online or at Kingston Council’s offices at 1230 Nepean Hwy in Cheltenham, 8.30am-5pm weekdays. Public submissions can be made from 3 November until 15 December.

I’m working hard to ensure that our community’s voice is heard. If I can be of assistance with any federal issue, don’t hesitate to contact me. I am happy to help.

Authorised by M Dreyfus, 566 Main St Mordialloc.

PRESENTS

566 Main Street, Mordialloc VIC 3195 P: 9580 4651 E: mark.dreyfus.mp@aph.gov.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

PAGE 3

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

NEWS DESK Ban on way: Monkey bikes will be impounded and crushed and unlicenced owners fined when legislation introduced into state parliament last week passes.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

Ban on bikes after fatality TOUGH new legislation introduced into state parliament last week to get so-called “monkey bikes” off the streets gives police the power to seize and impound the miniature bikes and fine owners up to $3109. If police find a monkey bike and no rider comes forward to claim it, the bike will be impounded and crushed after three months. Riders found not to have a valid motorcycle licence will be charged with unlicensed driving. Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke said the legislation came about after monkey bikes were involved in an incident that claimed the life of Carrum Downs mother-of-two Andrea Lehane, who died after being struck in a shopping centre car park late last year. Mr Edbrooke said he and Carrum MP Soya Kilkenny “lobbied very hard to ensure that police are armed with the appropriate powers to ensure our community is safe from the obvious risk that illegal motorcycles pose”. Mr Edbrooke described the legislation as “a win for our community”. Ms Kilkenny ran a community forum to hear concerns about the bikes soon after Mrs Lehane’s death. “I said that we were going to take steps, including working with police, and we are doing just that”. “These new laws will never bring Andrea back to her family. But giving police the powers to impound and destroy

these bikes will help keep our communities safe and, hopefully, prevent any more unnecessary and utterly tragic accidents and deaths in our local communities.” The ban on monkey bikes was welcomed by senior Frankston police. “Given the terrible tragedy that occurred in Carrum Downs last year, and the on-going nuisance and criminal behaviour exhibited by riders of these types of vehicles, local police welcome any extra tool to rid them from our streets,” Southern Metro Region Superintendent Glenn Weir said. Previously, police only had the power to fine offenders for riding an unregistered vehicle, which in some cases may extend to a fine for speeding or reckless driving. Monkey bikes can still be used on private property, such as a gated farm. Some other types of miniature motorcycles that meet statewide standards will remain legal under the new definition of a “miniaturised motorcycle” in road safety laws. “We’re not going to stand by and watch another person hurt on our roads by these dangerous bikes,” Premier Daniel Andrews said. “We’re protecting road users and pedestrians. Now, Victoria Police will have the power to crack down on riders who are caught doing the wrong thing.”

Morning armed robberies linked Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au POLICE are investigating links between armed robberies on service stations in Mornington and Chelsea Heights and a McDonald’s restaurant in Carrum Downs this week. In the three raids, two men of African appearance wearing balaclavas, darkcoloured hoodies and one carrying a tyre lever, smashed their way into the businesses in the early hours while terrified staff members looked on. In one robbery a man was bashed. The men, aged in their 20s, ransacked cigarette cupboards and stole cash from

tills while making violent threats. Their getaway car – a silver Holden Commodore sedan – was stolen from Aspendale earlier in the week. In the Mornington raid, two men used a hammer to smash their way through a glass door into the Caltex service station on Nepean Hwy, 4.30am, Thursday (27 October). It is believed they had earlier committed a drive-by theft of petrol from the Coles Express servo, opposite the Mornington on Tanti hotel, on their way to the Caltex station. Mornington Peninsula CIU Senior Sergeant John Coburn said there were “definite links” in the three raids. In the Mornington robbery, the men

then used the hammer to smash through the console window to steal the cash register and cigarettes, while the lone attendant locked himself in the office. The value of the haul is unknown. Police chased the getaway car north along Nepean Hwy towards Frankston but called off the chase when it was deemed too dangerous. The car was later found partially burnt out in Narre Warren. The three cases are now being handled by the Southern Metro Crime Unit, based in Dandenong. In the Chelsea Heights and Carrum Downs robberies, both in the early hours of Tuesday 25 October, two men wear-

ing balaclavas smashed their way into the Wells Rd, Chelsea Heights servo at 4am using a crow bar. They forced a staff member to open the console door and stole cigarettes and cash before fleeing when a taxi pulled up outside. Police believe they were driven off by a third person. No one was injured in that raid. The same armed men are then believed to have robbed the McDonald’s restaurant in Hall Rd, Carrum Downs, 50 minutes later. They used a tyre lever to strike the attendant to the head before stealing cash from several registers and fleeing. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Armed robberies: CCTV images of one of two men police are seeking.

Children and hot cars danger Granite sitter: Blue-tongue lizards among the protected species of reptiles illegally collected from the wild.

Keep hands off the reptiles WILDLIFE officers have been told to watch out for people taking reptiles from the wild. Operation ‘Granite’ has been launched by the Department of Land, Water and Planning following an increase in snakes and lizards being taken from their native habitat. Compliance manager Glenn Sharp has called on the public to report anyone seen taking reptiles from the wild or disturbing their habitat, either on public or private land. “We are working with our partner agencies, such as Parks Victoria and local community groups to assist us with gathering information

on this type of activity and investigate alleged breaches of the Wildlife Act 1975,” he said. Mr Sharp said people who took and traded in reptiles threatened local populations and biodiversity, and officers would be patrolling at sites during the operation. Anyone taking or disturbing habitat can be fined up to $37,000 and/or receive up to two years jail. Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or the department on 136 186 and refer to ‘Operation Granite’. All information can be provided anonymously.

WHO would leave a child alone in a car on a hot day? No-one would be silly enough do that, would they? Sadly, quite a few people do – and this time of year the warmer weather makes incidents even more dangerous. “This practice is completely unacceptable,” Mornington fire station officer Simon Mildren said. “Many people are unaware of the high temperatures that can occur in a brief moment of sun exposure on a locked vehicle. It can take only minutes for the temperature in a car to become dangerous and life threatening. “The message needs to be clear: Do not leave kids or animals in unattended vehicles.” Mr Mildren said fire brigades along the peninsula had already handled a spate of incidents this spring. “The public does not give this issue the importance it deserves.” He offered these tips:

Never let your kids play with your car keys; Never let children play in an unattended vehicle. Teach them a vehicle is not a play area; n If you have to put your keys down while you load the vehicle then put them in the ignition or on the roof of the car; n Call 000 immediately if you have locked someone in a vehicle, as minutes can save lives. Mr Mildren urged people in a life-threatening situation to not wait for the emergency services to arrive. “They should get into the car to help the child or animal, even if that means breaking a window,” he said. “If you see a child left alone in a hot vehicle, always make sure the child is okay and responsive. If not, call 000 immediately. “If the child appears to be OK, try to find the parents; if the child is not responsive and appears in great distress, attempt to get into the car to assist the child, even if that means breaking a window.” Stephen Taylor n n

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Crumbling: The existing harbour for boats at the Harbour Plaza Shopping Centre. Picture: Gary Sissons

Rifts over new jetty plans

Bayside News

PLANS to rebuild a crumbling jetty at the Patterson Lakes Harbour Plaza seem to be dead in the water until Kingston Council and the state government can resolve differences over funding and maintenance of any new jetty. Kingston Council says an offer to oversee management and maintenance of the site, privately owned by the Harbour Plaza Shopping Centre, was made to the state government last month and council has not been told $120,000 in state funding to build the jetty is no longer available. Council CEO John Nevins said council was keen for a committee of management, including waterway managers Parks Victoria and Melbourne Water, to be formed before agreeing to pay about $10,000 of ratepayers’ money annually for any upkeep of the new jetty. “As neither the jetty, the land nor the water are council assets, council was not responsible for

establishing the committee or ensuring the Victorian government funding proceeded,” Mr Nevins said in a statement. “As no further progress was made, in September 2016 Kingston Council offered to oversee the management and maintenance of the site.” Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny has expressed disappointment that council did not agree to accept the state money before a February deadline since the funding had now lapsed but she would continue to push for a grant to build the jetty that will be able to be used by all boat owners (“Jetty sunk”, The News 26/10/16). “I will continue to work with residents and traders to build the jetty,” Ms Kilkenny said. “Hopefully, Kingston Council will work with the local community this time around.” Mr Nevins said council “will apply for further funding opportunities as they become available”.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

New book club reads between lines HAVE you ever felt like discussing the finer points of literature with fellow passengers while sitting on a train on the Frankston line? Well now is your chance, with the Books on the Rail project coming to a train near you in December. The idea is the brainchild of copywriter Ali Berg and primary school teacher Michelle Kalus, who have been leaving free novels aboard Melbourne trains for months in an attempt to share their love of literature and get commuters reading again. Frankston commuters can look forward to their turn to read in the last carriage of the 11.14am Frankston line train - final destination Flinders Street - on the first Saturday of December. Ms Berg said the Frankston line has been chosen to launch the ‘book club’ version of Books on the Rail, where subscribers who have received the book in the mail can meet up with a facilitator and join in the train chat anywhere along the line. Judging by comments on social media, the success of the project speaks for itself. “We have been tracking comments and it seems that it has really been embraced by Melburnians,” said Ms Berg, who came up with the idea after a friend started a similar project on the London Underground. Since launching the initiative for bookworms in April, Ms Berg and Ms Kalus now have more than 500 ‘book ninja’ volunteers who leave books on trains, with stickers attached encouraging others to read and share. In fact, the idea has taken off so well that publishers are scrambling to get involved and the organisers no longer have to leave their own books to share. “The response has been overwhelming and it’s great to see people reading and getting involved in books discussion,” Ms Berg said. “It’s got to be better than listening to other people’s music.” See booksontherail.com for more information. Liz Bell

Man sought

POLICE are looking for Lynbrook man Justin Van Schyndel. The 40-year-old, pictured above, who frequents the Frankston area, failed to appear at court to answer charges of making threats to kill and contravening a family violence intervention order. As a result, four warrants have been issued for his arrest. Van Schyndel is 180cm tall, medium build, dark eyes, shaved head, and has a fair complexion.

Ice seized

Bookspotting: Ali Berg, left, and Michelle Kalus to launch an innovative Frankston line book club.

TWO Seaford women were arrested and charged with possessing and trafficking the drug ice during a police raid, Tuesday 18 October. Detective Sergeant Paul Busuttil, of Frankston CIU, said the women, 31 and 22, were found with a “significant quantity” of the drug in the Seaford house.

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NEWS DESK

Dolphins saved from debts demise Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON Dolphins Football Club will fight on and hope to be readmitted into the VFL in 2018 after creditors voted to accept partial payment for outstanding debts. Worrells, the administrators of the club, met with creditors on Friday (28 October) at the club’s premises and a deal to save the 129-year-old footy club from extinction was accepted by those owed money after the club went into voluntary administration in August. Worrells Solvency and Forensic Accountants managing partner Paul Burness said unsecured creditors voted to accept partial payment of

monies owed over four years with the first payment due to be made in September next year. He estimated unsecured creditors will receive between 4.5 and 7.9 cents in the dollar. The two largest unsecured creditors are Tabcorp Gaming Solutions and state government appointed regulator the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation. The VCGLR was owed about $475,000 and Tabcorp about $230,000 for fees associated with 27 pokies machines the football club removed from its function centre in May. Mr Burness said he hoped to hand ownership of the club back to a new board as part of the agreement with creditors.

“I’m in control until the actual deed of company arrangement is executed. I hope that will be within days or in a week or two.” “Control will revert to the board and there are provisions to have a new board be appointed and I expect that will happen fairly quickly.” The administrator said any funds the Dolphins receive will be placed in a deed fund to be distributed to creditors. The club owed about $1.5 million to creditors in total before going into voluntary administration. The final payment to unsecured creditors will be in September 2020. He anticipated all players and employees of the club will receive all money owed to them as priority creditors.

Deal done: Frankston Dolphins FC has been saved from extinction. Picture: Gary Sissons

Mr Burness was unable to give a figure for the administrator’s fees payable to Worrells at this stage but said part would be paid now with the remainder to follow at a later date. A new Dolphins board will try to rally community support to get the

club back on to a sound financial footing to convince the AFL to reinstate the club’s VFL licence in 2018. The Dolphins will be in limbo on the playing front next year and will not field a team for the 2017 season in the VFL.

Ulcer risks, mosquitoes on rise Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au VICTORIA’S mosquito plague has raised fears that the increased risk of mosquito-born diseases such as the flesh-eating Buruli ulcer - already prevalent on the Mornington Peninsula - could soar. But concerns are falling on deaf ears according to Rye resident Pete Connell, 64, who was infected by the Mycobacterium ulcerans bacteria last year. Mr Connell accuses health authorities and government officials of “passing the buck”. Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula are “hot spots” for the Buruli ulcer, a notifiable illness that worldwide is the third most common bacterial disease after tuberculosis and leprosy (“Flesh-eating ulcers on rise”, The News 19/10/16). Mr Connell has written to more than seven MPs and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull in an attempt to have the national health risk upgraded. He believes the coming months pose a serious risk to residents and holidaymakers coming to the peninsula. “Why in 2016 can a hideous, reportable disease not be on any local, state or federal health priority list?” he asked. “Why is no government prepared to take any responsibility? “We the community elect and place our trust in all the forms of government that should be protecting us from this insidious disease.“ Mr Connell said health authorities should be sending health warnings directly to schools and community groups, including aged-care facilities. Data from the Victorian Department of Health and Human Services showed there were 42 cases of Buruli ulcer reported on the Mornington Peninsula by mid-October this year, up from 33 the same period last year. In Frankston, there were 12 cases, up from seven last year. The health department has just issued a warning

to people to take precautions against insect bites, after floods and heavy rains had caused an increase in mosquito numbers. Recent rains and warm weather had provided perfect breeding conditions for the insects, and as a result, the department is bringing forward insect “surveillance and control programs”. People are being warned to protect themselves from bites because of mosquito-borne diseases such as Ross River and Barmah Forest viruses, which cause joint inflammation, pain and rashes. However, despite recognition of an increase in cases on the peninsula and the “changing pattern in geographical distribution of disease”, there are no plans to increase the seriousness of the Buruli ulcer bacteria. He said the department was working “with stakeholders” across Victoria to identify what controls could be put in place. Mornington Peninsula Shire environment protection manager David Dobroszczyk said council will be monitoring mosquito hotspots throughout the peninsula. He said there was advice on how people could protect themselves from mosquito bites on the shire’s website. If left untreated, the bacteria can cause large ulcers that require antibiotics and leave disfiguring scars. A study published in 2012 by Barwon Health, which analysed 180 cases of Bairnsdale/Buruli ulcer managed at Barwon Health from 1998 to 2011, found two cases were so severe it had caused bone infection. Federal Health Minister Sussan Ley told Mr Connell, via Flinders Liberal MP and Science Minister Greg Hunt, that the government had spent about $800,000 on research into the bacteria in recent years. Mr Connell said he had not had a reply from the Prime Minister.

Sore spots: Pete Connell fears for peninsula with the increase of flesh-eating ulcers. Picture: Yanni

Did you know... you can view our papers online

www.baysidenews.com.au PAGE 8

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

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100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Ethics of gambling a drawcard Compiled by Cameron McCullough THE anniversary of the Frankston Methodist Sunday School will be held on Sunday, the 12th inst, when the Rev A. C. Adamson, B A., will preach morning, afternoon and evening. On the following Monday evening the anniversary will be further celebrated when the children will render musical and other items. *** ON Sunday next, November 5th at the 11 a.m. service, the vicar of St Paul’s Church, Frankston, will preach on the Ethics of Gambling. The service in the evening (7pm) will take the form of an “In Memoriam” for the late Mrs O’Grady. Her many friends, it is felt, would like this opportunity of showing their respect to her memory. Captain Condor has kindly consented to allow the military band to take part in the musical portion of the service. All who wish to attend will be made welcome. *** THE Moorabbin Annual Spring Show takes place at the Cheltenham Recreation Reserve on Saturday 11th November. This Society last year raised £138 for the Sick and Wounded Soldiers Fund. This year the Committee is endeavouring to raise £200 for the Soldiers Repatriation Fund. The various classes comprise the usual agricultural sections, whilst a feature of the Moorabbin Show has always been the Live Stock and Cattle Sections. Entries close on Tuesday 7th inst. Schedules and entry forms may be obtained on application to the Secretary, Show Office, Cheltenham. Telephone 21. *** A DEPUTATION from Seaford, introduced by Mr A Downward, M.L.A., interviewed the Chairman of the State Rivers and Water Sup-

ply, on Tuesday last, with a request that the flood waters now covering their land should be pumped out. It was pointed out that the flood was caused by the banks being left in disrepair. After the matter had been fully discussed, Mr Cattenach informed the deputation that no money was available for pumping, and suggested that a meeting be called of those interested, with a view of doing the work themselves, or if they presented a petition of a good majority of those interested, he would find the money and spread payment of same over three years. The deputation consisted of Cr Oates, and Messrs Irwin, Armstrong, Martin, Jennings and Draper. *** Frankston Court of Petty Sessions. Monday 30th Oct, 1916. Before Messrs W. J. Oates and C. W Grant Js P. Joseph Dean (an officer of the Victorian Railways Commissioners) proceeded against several persons for breaches of the Railway by-laws regarding travelling without correct tickets. Joseph Kaun of Fitzroy for travelling between Seaford and Chelsea on 25th September without a ticket was fined 30s with 7s 6d costs. W. Daudson of Camberwell, for travelling between Frankston and Mornington Junction on 16th Sept. 1916, without a ticket was also fined 30s with 7s 6d costs. Charles Broughton of Korrumburra for travelling between Caulfleld and Frankston without a ticket on 30th Sept. 1916 was also fined 30s with 7s 6d costs. Maurice Galeway of Seaford, for travelling in a first class carriage on a second class ticket between Frankston and Seaford on 28th Sept last was fined 10s with 7s 6d costs. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 4 November, 1916

Sunday 6 November 2016

YOU BE THE JUDGE

SALON DES REFUSÉS Exclusively in Victoria at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery

24 SEPT - 20 NOV 2016

The alternative Archibald and Wynne Prize selection $130 return Searoad Ferries package + entry to Salon for up to 4 people

A National Trust NSW, S.H. Ervin Gallery travelling exhibition

www.mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au Sally Ryan, #theprincewilkins 2015 (detail), oil on linen, Courtesy of the artist

PAGE 10

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

Aspendale Gardens - Edithvale Community Bank® Branch

Community Event Calendar Carrum Community Activity Centre Every Thursday at 10 am Carrum Community Activity Centre invites new members. We meet every Thursday 10am at 38 Valetta St, Carrum. Join us for exercises, card making, crafts, oil painting, demonstrations, guest speakers and day trips. For more information call 8588 1831 or 9772 4564.

AUGUST Peninsula Field Naturalists Club The club’s next meeting is at 8pm on Wednesday 13 August at 16 High St, Frankston. Guest speaker is Martin Lagerwey of Martins Butterfly World. Martin will be showing his remarkable photos of insects. Everyone welcome. Call Judy on 9775 4231 for further details.

Aspendale Seniors’ Club Social Table Tennis Aspendale Seniors’ Club is looking for players to join our Social Table Tennis on a Thursday morning from 9.15am. If you are interested could you please ring Annette on 9773 4704 or 0417 302 595 for details.

Chess for primary school pupils Learn to play chess in a fun and supportive environment. Improve your school grades whilst learning Aspendale Gardens-Edihvale Community Bank staff members this great game. Studies have shown Aspendale Gardens - Edithvale Community Bank staff members that children who play chess develop friendship. Next outing is on Tuesday encouraged and prompted to write strong analytical and strategy skills. Lifestyle Chelsea Heights Market Day Music with Mummies August, a and coach trip to Village aSatshort piece, then toto read itatout and 26 12th Nov from 9.00am 2.00pm 29 Wells Small interactive affordable (From $12 perInn Try forNOVEMBER free at 4.30-6pm on Tuesday Road, Chelsea Heights. Over 35 stalls selling a class) music classes for babies and toddlers. share feedback and ideas with each with a stop at Lindt chocolate outlet 12 August. Classes will then follow Located in Chelsea, Dingley and Parkdale. variety of items. other. Cost is $5 per class. Call 9786 then morning tea 7ofNovember scones,incream, November 4 NEW: Mini term starting on during school term, fee is $40 St Josephs Primary School Twilight Fete 1445 or email centre@mahogany. Chelsea and Parkdale. To book or make jam and biscuits followed by live Bush Kinder for 4 weeks. To book ask for more NOW 4th November 2016 4or- 9pm an enquiry please call 0412 796 424 Mentone Pre School are introducing Bush org.au to book. Mahogany Neighentertainment. Afterwardsorenjoy a Station St Chelsea. Rides, Giant slide, trashLakes and information contact: Patterson email musicwithmummies@gmail.com Kinder in 2017 for our 4 year old groups. Enrol treasure, art and crafts, woodfire pizza, lots of bourhood 264422 Mahogany Ave, two-course lunch with optional free Community Centre, 54-70 Thompson now for 2017Centre, – Call 9583 or email info@ food, raffles, spinning wheel prizes, music, plants, Polio Cost $27. Call 9775 2304. mentonepreschool.com.au for further details. North. bingo. Road, Lakes. Call 9772 8588. Frankston animal Patterson farm, cakes, lots of prizes. Have you or do you know anyone who had polio Help us raise funds for our new playground Come along for heaps of fun!

Creative writing classes Sunday November 6 Facilitator Alex Ruschanow hosts Beaumaris Soccer Club fundraiser creative writing classes at Frankston Living Chiropractic, 109 Wells Rd, Aspendale North’s Mahogany Gardens. Jumping castle,Neighbourhood face painting, farmyard animals,fortnightly sausage sizzle, coffee van, free spinal Centre on Wednesdays & foot podiatry assessments, $5 for 5 minute at 10am-12noon. Participants are massage & $10 adjustments all day. All proceeds will go towards Beaumaris Soccer Club.

Chelsea Lawn Tennis Club

FREE chance to play tennis? Think you are too Peninsula Activities Group unfit, beginner, ex tennis player? All welcome Activities for the over 50s, group from beginners to experienced players to our meets at 10am-12noon on am, the2nd mixed doubles social tennis at 10.00 Monday of eachof month. Wemonth can supplyatracquets third Friday every the etc. For further information contact Janet 0404 Uniting Church, 826 659 Chelsea LawnHigh TennisSt, Club,Frankston. Beardsworth Ave, Chelsea – Next to the Football All welcome for light lunchPavilion. and

or is now experiencing after effects of polio? Please come to our support group meeting held at 11am on the second Saturday of each month at the Information Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 5981 2540

SEPTEMBER

Anywhere Theatre Festival Frankston and District Anywhere theatre will be performed Prostate Cancer Support Group The support group meets on the last Thursday of anywhere but in threatres

Mordialloc Superules Football Club We are a non for-profit sporting club We provide a training program & games for over 35’s who still play Aussie rules footy or in some cases just to train. We have two sides over 35 years & over 40 years. We have members training & playing born in the 1950 thru to the 1980. We are requiring more players & members. Contact Paul Joyce on 0417 583 025 Carrum Bowling Club throughout Frankston from 22 Bowling by the Bay August-6 September. Eighty SOCIAL BOWLS: Brush up your off-season bowling performances of 20 Bowling productions skills by joining the Carrum Club’s Social Bowls on each Saturday Wednesday, include plays in cafes, and circuses in 10.30am. All bowlers- beginners, novice and game parks and operas in galleries. experienced - are welcome. Our synthetic greens offer year-round bowling in a great ambience, See www.anywherefest/frankston by the beach at Carrum. We are at 716 Nepean for details of shows.9772-2437. Highway, Carrum.all Telephone: Epilepsy Support Group Probus speakers Meet every 2ndProbus SaturdayClub at St Francis Xavier Frankston meets on the Parish, 60 Davey St, Frankston from 1pm – 3pm. first of each at 10am FurtherFriday details phone Sue month 0407 509 519 or 0437 386 867RSL Bowling Pavilion, atCrisFrankston Cranbourne Rd, Frankston. Go along VIEW Club and hear a speaker of interest The Dingley Village VIEW Club meet for funand and friendship on the second Tuesday the month stay for lunch at the RSL ofafterwards 10.00am at The Flight Deck Bar & Grill, 37 First on 5 September. Ave,Friday Moorabbin Airport. We areEmail a friendlyenquigroup

provide companionship to socially isolated or ries.probusfrankston@gmail.com residents in local Aged Care facilities and call Maryfeelonconnected 0418 568 for further help them to the234 community. Volunteers must be over 18 and able to commit details. to at least fortnightly visits for a minimum of 12 months. Online training is provided. Contact Deirdre Martinz 8587 0296 or Introduction toonvolunteering volunteers@cbchs.org.au

Frankston Volunteer Resource Centre will provide information on Chelsea Lawn Tennis Club Always wanted to play tennis? tennis player? in volunteering to anyoneExinteresting All welcome from beginners to experienced contributing some ofsocial theirtennis spare players to our mixed doubles at time 10.00the am,good 2nd Monday of each month. We can for of their community. supply racquets etc. For further information Topics covered include the benefits contact Janet 0404 826 659 Chelsea Lawn Tennis of rights Club,volunteering, Beardsworth Ave,the Chelsea – Nextand to the Football Pavilion. responsibilities of voluteers and organisations and details of Discover Sailing Day 13th Nov. 11am – 2pm available. Free volunteer positions The Discover Sailing Day is free to attend and information session at Frankston all boats and safety equipment is provided by Library, St, Frankston the Club. All60 youPlayne need to bring is clothes (mayat need warm clothes) and runners you don’t 11am on Tuesday 30 September. mind getting wet, sun screen, and a hat. It Email info@frankstonvolunteer. is recommended you allow at least 1.5 -2 hours if you to get6492 out onfor the further water. For org or callwant 9770 more information contact Dale at training@ information. mordiallocsc.com.au Mordialloc Mensdancing Shed Social salsa 457 Main St, Mordialloc (by the station). Southern Salsa New membersCross welcome. We Frankston carry out all the usualhosting activities ofsocial any mens shed nights. and cater for are Latin all types of members with common, community Instead of theetc.usual Wednesday inspired interests Salsa classes, enjoy a night of Storybook but Trail dancing. 2016 Great Latin nothing The 2016 Annual Yarn Art Trail which can be music andthese fabulous seen outside premises: people to dance “The Jungle Book” (by Rudyard Kipling)can at join with. Absolute beginners 1st Edithvale Scouts “The Paper Bag Princess” (by free introductory class at 8pm. One Robert Munsch; illustrated by Michael Wednesday per month Martchenko) at Carrum Girl Guidesat 7.30“Where the Wild Things andHotel, Illustrated 10pm, upstairs atAre” (Written The Grand by Maurice Sendak) at Chelsea Primary School 499 NepeanofHwy, Frankston. “The Adventures Blinky Bill” (by Dorothy $5 for

each month at 10am in the King Close Community of women who support The Smith Family’s Wall) at Bonbeach Primary School “Jonah and Hall in Frankston North. Men with prostate health FREE WEEKLY BREAKFAST disadvantaged children in The Learning for Life the Whale” (Bible story) at St Andrews Uniting issues and their partners are invited to attend Come and enjoy FREE weekly 3 course restaurant Church, Chelsea “Three Hens and a Peacock” (by program. Please ring Mary Daly on 0401 035 835. Event Name ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... the support group for discussion on prostate style breakfast from 7.45 to 9.45am at Chelsea Saturday November 12 Lester Laminack; illustrations by Henry Cole) at health issues and some friendly banter. Details: Care Works 5 Blantyre Ave Chelsea YOUR Chelsea Calisthenics Club Inc. ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Carrum Uniting Church A Beachside Scene (based Al-Anon Family Groups 0407817996 (Gordon) PANTRY can assist with food and toiletry items for Annual concert is on Sat Nov 12 at 11:30am at the on a sea theme) at Edithvale Uniting Church “The If your loved one drinks too much and you don’t The Chelsea, Mordialloc, Mentone News and the Event Address ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ those struggling. Frankston Arts Centre. Tickets can be purchased Peace Book” (by Todd Parr) at Chelsea Heights know where to turn, Al-Anon Family Groups can Gardens-Edithvale community Phone theCommunity office on 03 9773 0301.Bank, support throughAspendale the Frankston Arts Centre website. Come Weight Loss Primary School Seascape (based on a sea theme) at ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... help! Confidential meetings are held in Chelsea organisations free in a p.m. along and see what calisthenics is all about,by youpromoting upcoming public eventsMondays Longbeach Place at 6.30 every Tues. 7.30 - 9.00pm at Longbeach Place, 15 Event Date .................................................................................. will get to see all our age groups performing. If you are not happy with your weight join ............................................................................................................................... Mordialloc Bowls Club Chelsea Road. No appointment necessary. New Free come and try sessions running in Nov and us at T.O.W.N. (Take off Weight Naturally) Contact Person members..................................................................................................................................................................................................... welcome. Competitive Bowls for newcomers on a Tuesday SOUTHERN SOUNDS CHORUS Feb as well as Summer School in Jan and Stretch, Group Aspendale Senior Citizens Club Rooms night under lights November to February, 7pmCome sing with us. Real women, real harmony & Contact Phone ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... Flex and Perfect classes running throughout 151, Station Street, News, Aspendale. Very friendly, 10pm. Single or mixedChelsea, Gender, bring aMordialloc, friend and real fun! Tuesdays 7.15 pm The calendar is published monthly in The Mentone Calling Volunteer Visitors Dec and Jan. For further informationin please supportive group. Contact: Carol 9787 5168 or Sue Send we will provide experienced players to join you. St Judes PS Hall, 30 Warrandyte Central Bayside Health yourCommunity listings to:Services PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 Rd, Langwarrin the first week or editions of the month. email katrina_heiberg@hotmail.com or call 9580 0604 or just turn up. Free BBQ prior and snacks after. For details call Enquiries Christine 0421 229 878 (CBCHS) is looking for volunteers for its or email communityevents@baysidenews.com.au 97731184. www.southernsounds.org.au Brian 0418588559. We need 12 starters Community Visitors Scheme. Volunteer visitors

LOCAL EVENT LISTING Community Event Calendar

The next Community Event calender will be published December 7th 2016. Email your free listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au by Thursday December 1st.

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY EVENT CALENDER

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

PAGE 11

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Orchestral composition 5. Des Moines is there 7. Minuscule amount 8. Mentally pictured 9. Catcall 12. Enigma 15. Knifed 19. My lips are ...

21. Sea floor (5,3) 22. Capri or Wight 23. Duty list 24. Monopolise

DOWN 1. Insignificant 2. Trick 3. Martini garnish 4. Per annum 5. Chilliest 6. Actress, ... Hepburn 10. Unnatural sleep 11. Ewe’s young

12. Wet earth 13. Benefit (of) 14. Tea, ... Grey 15. Taste 16. Curved fruit 17. Small earphone 18. Hold fast (to) 19. ... & Gomorrah 20. Straighten

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

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Close encounters of the rock star kind By Stuart McCullough THE moment I enter, I know I don’t belong. Having spent the morning shopping with my nephew we arrive in Brunswick Street, Fitzroy, with plastic bags hanging like Christmas ornaments from our wrists. Unwittingly, we have stumbled upon the epicenter of the hipster universe; a place where facial piercings are deliberate as opposed to the legacy of some tragic industrial accident, where man buns roam free. I look hopelessly lost. But, for better or worse, this is the place we’ve agreed to meet friends for lunch. The restaurant is dark, with cool wooden floors and garish wall decorations. Much like the butterfly enclosure at Melbourne Zoo, the room has been scientifically designed with its inhabitants in mind. This is an atmosphere in which hipsters will not just survive but flourish. It’s wonderful to view them up close in their natural environment and I’m acutely aware that, one day, restaurants such as this will be the only place people will ever see hipsters up close. For hipsters, like SNAGs, Teddy Boys and Tyrannosaurus Rex before them, are destined to fade into extinction. Then I see him. He is seated at the table across from us. Dressed in black jeans, a leather jacket and sunglasses, he looks exactly like a musician should look when they duck out for a spot of brunch. Gareth Liddiard of the Drones is a bona fide rock star. By which I mean that he’s not some moderately talented wannabe frittering away a few years between finishing Uni and succumbing to a career in graphic design

PAGE 12

Source: Instagram @thedronesofficial

by releasing a couple of competent but ultimately forgettable records. Instead, Gareth is an extraordinary lyricist who creates compelling albeit unsettling music. It’s not for everyone,

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

but I think his work is magnificent. I try not to look over in his direction, but it’s hard not to. If I wander over and ask for a picture, will I make his day? Or is being accosted by a

middle aged man who’s just finished shopping at H & M and is suffering an acute case of retail delirium (a heady mix of physical fatigue, dehydration and general sensory overload) going to put him off his meal? I start to imagine how I might break the ice… Me: Either you’re Gareth from the Drones or you’d be odds-on favourite to win a Gareth Liddiard look-alike competition. Him: (cue relaxed laughter) Let’s take a picture together! And while we’re at it, would you like to join us onstage this evening? It never happens. Instead, I settle for a series of furtive but (hopefully) discreet glances between bouts of attempting to understand the menu. The menu is so utterly verbose as to be practically meaningless. When one of our group offers to order share plates, I am grateful to be relieved of any responsibility. The waitress – tattooed, pierced and with a facial countenance that could turn the tide - asks me what I’d like to drink. It’s then that I make a catastrophic mistake. Knowing I’m out of place, my strategy is to be a ‘low maintenance’ customer. I order coffee which prompts the super-grumpy waitress to ask what kind of milk I want. Without thinking, I answer ‘regular milk.’ This is the wrong answer, as evidenced by the near full-facial collapse of the person taking my order. She sighs a deep, difficult sigh as though I have extinguished a part of her soul. It’s at that moment that I’m informed that we’re at a vegan café where there are no animal products for sale. My attempt to be low-maintenance has backfired

spectacularly. In fact, it couldn’t have gone any worse had I waltzed in wearing two porterhouse steaks for shoes and demanded a hat made of bacon. My only hope is that Gareth hasn’t noticed this faux pas and he doesn’t think less of me as a result. But I am puzzled. Even though we are in a vegan restaurant with a strictly enforced ‘no real milk’ policy, the menu is littered with carnivorous offerings – chorizo, calamari and the like. Only later do I learn that these ingredients aren’t really chorizo and calamari but something called ‘quorn’, a meat substitute made from an edible fungus. Thinking back, the menu was so full of quorn that it could well be described as ‘quornographic’. When the calamari arrives, I dive right in. It’s quite tasty but a little chewy and I can’t help but notice that the waitress is now missing a shoe. It’s hard not to conclude that the appearance of the faux calamari and disappearance of a piece of footwear are somehow related. Gareth finishes his meal before I do. As he gets up, I wonder if this is my last chance to declare my undying affection for his work and – technology willing – get a photo. But I can’t bring myself to do it. There’s something about intercepting someone on the way to the bathroom that feels, well, undignified. Perhaps it’s better this way. The fact that he’s worn his sunglasses through the entire meal in a dark room only proves how much of a rock star he really is. That’s because Gareth from the Drones is, in stark contrast to the calamari, the real deal. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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2 November 2016

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scoreboard

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

O’Malley, Warwick score big tons PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully PENINSULA Old Boys’ and Baxter stars Dylan O’Malley and Daniel Warwick continued their dominant starts to the season with a massive 154 and 141 respectively in Round 3 of Provincial cricket on Saturday. O’Malley has already chalked up over 200 runs in three hits this season with scores of 24, 46 and now 154 against Pines on the weekend. Fellow opening bat Wade Pelzer has also blasted his way into the new season with 130 run in three innings after scoring 94 against Pines. Peninsula Old Boys finished their 80 overs in excellent condition at 5/345. Matty Hyden scored 39.

Harley Parker was the best of Pines bowlers with 3/102 from 33 overs. Craig Entwhistle bowled 1.3 overs before being forced to throwing the nugget to Damien Lawrence, who finished his over. Down the road at Baxter, the Rolls Royce that is Warwick also opened the innings against Sorrento and hit 16 fours and two sixes on his way to an unbeaten 141. Warwick has 233 runs in the three innings this season after scores of 38, 54 and 141. Chris Brittain also continued his great start to the season (13, 61 and 57) with a half century before being run out and Justin Bridgeman was solid again with 43. Ben Matters came in at the end of the innings and

scored a quick fire 42, helping his side to 7/298 before declaring the innings. That declaration with four overs left in the day proved to be a master stroke with two wickets falling in the final 25 balls of the day (one no ball). Jack Falck and Mick Dunball (six) were both sent packing by Chamika Sattambi (2/7) in his opening spell for the season. Mooroduc recruit Shamith Kannangara was another who scored a ton on Saturday, this time against Pearecdale. Kannangara was a shining light for the Ducs who managed to score 8/239 against the Panthers with Ben Williams opening with 40 and Carey Sawosz scoring 33 batting at nine.

Will Kennedy bowled just 12 overs in the opening two games of the season but bowled 22 on Saturday with a return of 4/72 to be the best of the Panthers’ bowlers. Kaine Smith also snared 3/50 from 22 overs. Langwarrin has set Crib Point 241 for victory at Crib Point Reserve after scoring a competitive total on Saturday. The Kangas won the toss and batted first with Simon McEvoy and Aaron Edwards top scoring with 55 each, skipper Trav Campbell hitting 42 and Joel Bateman 37. Jacob Cook usually gives the Kangas a tough time and he was the pick of the bowlers with 2/37. Glenn Barclay and Henry Dolphin also claimed a couple of wickets each.

Mt Eliza will need to produce something strong with the ball to defend its 6/196 against Long Island. Keith Biggs top scored for the Mounties with an unbeaten 56 while Timmy Strickland offered strong support with 45 and Jordan Fuhrmann hit 38. James Paxton did a lot of work with the ball for the Islanders, bowling 26 overs and finishing with 3/68. Chris Hocking also bowled extremely well in his 26 overs, finishing with eight maidens and a return of 2/75. The Islanders faced the final three overs of the day without loss. Mornington will defend 254 against Somerville at the Eagles’ nest.

Hitting the sticks: Despite this setback, Rosebud did well with the bat getting to 9/184 against Flinders. Picture: Rab Siddhi

The Demons’ painful start continues DISTRICT

By IT Gully Rye’s pain continued in round three of MPCA District cricket after losing 14 wickets in 45 overs against Mt Martha on Saturday. After a disastrous 2015-16 season which saw the Demons relegated, they have started the new season pickingup where they left off – in trouble! In just two and a half games of cricket so far this season, the Demons have lost a staggering 42 wickets for just 312 runs. On Saturday against the Reds, the Demons batted first and were rolled for just 79 in 35 overs.

PAGE 14

Rhys Whitling snagged five wickets for Mt Martha while Matt Travena was the highest Rye run scorer with 14. The Reds didn’t fare much better with the bat in reply. Chasing quick runs, they got themselves in a little bit of strife before eventually declaring after 35 overs at 9/115. Tom Baron and Max Cairns snared 4/49 and 4/44 respectively for Rye. That gave Mt Martha the final 10 overs of the day to eat into the Rye top order, which they successfully did taking 4/20. The evergreen Nick Christides blasted 130 for Delacombe Park as they amassed 316 against Baden Powell. In was vintage Christides who took

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News

2 November 2016

to the Braves’ bowling attack with contempt as he smacked five fours and 10 sixes on his way to his century. Jon Guthrie had the best seat in the house at the other end, scoring 31 of the opening stand of 140 before he lost his wicket. The Parkers went from 0/140 to 6/230 before Evan Campbell came in at the end and hit a quick 61. The Braves faced the final four overs of the day and lost Tyson Jackson to Rob Fisher for one. The Braves will resume on day two at 1/10. Billy Quigley top scored for Rosebud with 85 runs and Matt Maher scored 41 as the home side whipped up 9/184 against Flinders.

Max Royal was the best of the Sharks’ bowlers with 3/46. A total of 12 wickets fell on the opening day of the match between Seaford Tigers and Red Hill. The Tigers batted first and were dismissed for 147 with Ash Mills top scoring with 61. Lincoln Toy helped himself to 4/35 and Glenn Collett has started the season in fine fashion, adding 2/29 to his solid start. In reply, the Hillmen wouldn’t have been happy losing 2/14 with 18-yearold Max Watters picking up 2/9 for the Tigers. Heatherhill has already won its match against Seaford. The Hills rolled Seaford for just 109

in 48.4 overs with Jon Powell collecting 3/12 off seven overs to be the pick of the Hills’ bowlers. The Hills then replied with 5/188 with Jake Theobald unbeaten on 55. The match between Boneo and Main Ridge looks in the balance on the scoreboard after day one but the Ridge have enormous batting talent. Boneo batted first after losing the toss and were bowled out for just 133. Luke Collins was the best of the Ridge bowlers with 5/36 from 19 overs while Travis Barker picked up 2/11 off four overs. The Ridge faced the last 15 overs of the day and lost 2/35.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Greenwood gets maiden ton in knock SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully YOUNG Frankston YCW top order batsman Jack Greenwood scored his maiden First XI century against Dromana in Sub District cricket on Saturday. Greenwood has always looked like being a run machine and he found his groove in a dominant performance batting at four on the weekend, scoring 102 of his side’s total of 232. With support coming from Jason Bedford (23) and Brett Hudgson (25), Greenwood was able to notch up his first ton. Jye Voelkl picked up 3/36 off 14 overs for the Hoppers while Jeff Bluhm helped himself to 3/34 off 12 overs. Having to face the final three overs of the day, the Stonecats picked up the all-important wicket of Dromana skipper Jack Fowler for a duck, care of teenage opening quick Sammy Fulton. Hastings is in the box seat against Balnarring after Ashley Coles went agonising close to a century on the first day. The Blues put together 245 with Coles getting 99. In reply, the Saints are in a spot of

bother at 3/26. Tyabb has set Carrum Downs a healthy chase of 315 in their match at the pond. Nick Taranto continued his wonderful start to the season with 61 for the Yabbies, opening batsman recruit Aidan Pateman hit 57, Jarrod White hit eight fours on his way to 61 and Matty Dimkos hit three sixes on his way to 43. Chris Moloney was the best of the Cougars’ bowlers with 3/67 while Jordy Watters snared 2/93 off 22 overs. Tootgarook looks to be in the box seat against Skye after scoring 221. Travis French top scored for the Frogs with 56. In reply, Skye is 1/6 with AJ King being the wicket taker for the home side. Carrum’s bowlers have got their team back into the match against Ballam Park. The Lions batted first and made 156 with Campbell Ak top scoring with 71. David Cross was the best of Knights’ bowlers with 4/55 from 16 overs, while Dean Lefebvre snared 3/12 off 12 overs. In reply, both Zac Pedderson and Jake Virgona are back in the sheds for the Knights after the team faced the final 11 overs of the day.

On par excellence: (l to r) Warren Young and Steve Montgomerie with their awards for Franchise of the year.

Golf course managers win national award CENTENARY Park Public Golf Course manager D&S Golf was recently awarded the inaugural On Course Golf National Franchise of the Year. It was presented to D&S Golf at the On Course National Conference on the Gold Coast last week. All On Course franchise golf businesses across Australia were evaluated against a stringent criterion of business excellence including branding, store presentation, marketing and training. In a highly competitive field, D&S Golf came out a clear winner. D&S Golf Director and PGA Professional Steve Montgomerie, and business partner and PGA Professional Warren Young, were delighted to win the award. “Being adjudged

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as the National Franchise of the Year is testament to our efforts to present all users at Centenary Park with an enjoyable golfing experience,” Mr Montgomerie said. “We constantly strive to present the store in its optimum condition and provide golfers with a broad range of golf merchandise at competitive prices.” Mr Young added: “To be the winners of this award is recognition of a huge team effort. All staff contribute to the successful operation of the venue, and aim to set the bar high. “Our state of the art indoor teaching and club fitting facility has strengthened our position as the No. 1 golf education centre on the Mornington Peninsula.”

D & S Golf have been the contract managers at Centenary Park for the past 22 years and have been instrumental in the course becoming one of Victoria’s best council owned public golf courses. On Course Golf is Australia’s largest group of PGA Golf Professionals with 212 stores nationally. Through their aggregated buying they are able to negotiate better deals with a broad array of suppliers for their members and this, in turn, is passed onto the golfing consumer. D&S Golf has been a member of the On Course group for nearly 25 years. For further information please contact Steve Montgomerie or Warren Young at the Centenary Park Public Golf Course on 9789 1480.

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Sudoku and crossword solutions Warren Young (left) from Centenary Park Golf Course fitting Ethan Rahilly with the custom fit set of golf irons he won in the recent Golf Course Directory feature. Call into the Pro Shop at Centenary Park Golf Course, the precision fitting centre has all the latest technology to help improve your game.

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2 November 2016

PAGE 15

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