22 March 2017 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

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Boating fun FOR a small boy, nothing is more fun than mucking about with toy boats. Little ‘AJ’, four, of Carrum, was in his element playing with this beautifully made model of a Romanian pilot boat at Launching Place, Patterson River, last week. Granddad Cesar Perotti, of Carrum, built the remote-controlled “Frasinul” from timber and some old Christmas decorations over several months and said he was overjoyed that “AJ” – Alexander James – had taken to it. “It was my wish that he would like it and he does,” he said. Boy and boat: ‘AJ’ with a remote control boat built by his grandfather Cesar. Picture: Gary Sissons

Home heights go up Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au HOMES will be able to be built slightly higher but not wider, depending on the size of a block, according to changes made by the state government to Plan Melbourne 2017-2050 development guidelines. Labor Planning Minister Richard Wynne announced this month that mandatory height limits for properties

built in General Residential Zones will be 11 metres, up from nine metres. The maximum height for Neighbourhood Residential Zones — classed as “no growth” areas — is nine metres. Kingston Council in 2014 asked the state government to class 75 per cent of Kingston as “non-growth” NRZ as part of a review of residential zones instigated by the previous Liberal National coalition state government. That request was denied last year

by the Independent Residential Zones Standing Advisory Committee, formed to liaise with councils, and council was advised to rethink its future housing policy. Some councillors were concerned the Kingston area has been earmarked for “excessive” development while suburbs such as those in Melbourne’s east are protected from overdevelopment. Mr Wynne announced the Plan Melbourne changes on a visit to Mentone despite the ongoing uncertainty around

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how much of the Kingston area will be classed GRZ or NRZ. Blocks of between 400-500 square metres will now have to have at least 25 per cent of land allocated for garden space. Blocks between 501-600 metres need 30 per cent and blocks bigger than 650 square metres must have a 35 per cent garden area. Mr Wynne said the Plan Melbourne changes were aimed at “protecting the much-loved Aussie backyard”.

“The Liberals’ attempt at Plan Melbourne missed the mark. It virtually ignored housing affordability and didn’t address the need to plan to manage population growth without allowing over-development,” he said in a statement. “We’ve refreshed the vision and plugged the gaps, ensuring Victoria has plans to cater for population growth, deal with climate change and deliver a record pipeline of infrastructure.” Continued Page 4

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Getting clucky: Meg, left, Xavier and Eliza with the new chicks at Parkdale Preschool. Picture: Gary Sissons

Chickens home to roost BABY chicks and children are a cute mix, but there’s more to just cuteness with some feathered friends at Parkdale Preschool. The school recently received a very special batch of early Easter eggs, which students were able to watch hatch into fluffy black and yellow chicks. The eggs were part of an egg hatching program to teach the 64 preschoolers about the cycle of life. Preschool director Megan Miller said the students are also learning how to care for the chicks and will be able to take them home once the education program is complete. Ms Miller said the program is a visual, interactive way

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to teach children about the cycle of life as well as being responsible and caring for living things. She said the tiny chicks had changed a lot since they hatched last week. “The children have been quite inquisitive. but we were lucky enough to be close by and catch several of the tiny chicks pecking their way out of the eggs,” she said. “At first, their feathers were wet and the chickens were not able to stand or walk easily. The children have been interested in seeing them become fluffy and grow bigger each day.”

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Councillors flag return of committees Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A COMMUNITY push to have more access to Kingston councillors to provide feedback may see ward-based committees of residents formed to formally speak to council’s elected representatives. Councillors decided, on the casting vote of mayor Cr David Eden, to defer a motion by Cr Ron Brownlees to ask council officers to prepare a report on how ward based committees could be formed. The debate at the latest public coun-

cil meeting in February came two years after a majority of councillors in the previous council voted 5-4 to axe the village committees system of consultation. Advisory committees on specific subjects including arts and culture, community safety, festivals and events, public spaces and environment, sports and recreation and business and economic development were introduced to replace village committees. Two of the councillors who voted to axe village committees in 2014 brought the idea of ward-based community committees into open council last month.

A notice of motion to have councillors investigate how ward-based committees could work was raised by Cr Ron Brownlees and seconded by Cr Geoff Gledhill. “It has been raised and discussed by several councillors over the past few weeks following concerns about the demise of the previous village committees,” Cr Brownlees said at the meeting. “I think there is a need to look at a revitalised way that councillors can involve community in the process more directly with our community.” Cr Gledhill believed the advisory committees on specific areas “have

worked well” but “these things do evolve”. Cr Rosemary West welcomed the apparent change of heart by her fellow councillors about community committees being able to directly speak to councillors. “I’m glad that we’ve realised and Cr Brownlees has also realised it was a mistake to abolish those locally-based committees,” Cr West said. “It would have been better to look at what the strengths and weaknesses were and perhaps amended that provision rather than abolish them which is what the last council did.” Cr Brownlees said he preferred to

look to the future. “It’s not about admitting mistakes, it’s not about acknowledging we did the wrong thing. That’s in the past and that’s the history,” he said. “It’s about moving forward and it’s about not showing disrespect for many of the past village committee members. Many of those who I’m quite sure will be interested about being involved in this process.” A majority of councillors at last month’s meeting decided to defer a council officers’ report on ward-based committees so other options could be discussed by councillors before report parameters are finalised.

Schools go bananas CHELSEA husband and wife Luke and Carly Daley are on a mission to improve the knowledge of children and parents about the importance of a balanced diet and good oral health. The couple, who run Daley Nutrition, have partnered with Queensland’s Ecoganics farmers, Frank and Dianne Sciacca, to deliver education workshops and provide free bananas to students. Ecoganics is a farming system “in harmony with nature” by using natural pest controls instead of chemicals. Free bananas will be handed out to every child at nutrition school workshops this year. “We expect reach 7000 students this year across Victoria,” Mr Daley said.

The Chelsea resident said research shows the diets of only one in 20 children meet fruit and veg daily intake guidelines. The free bananas program will help children learn about healthy eating and nutrition information in the Australian Dietary Guidelines in an engaging way. Mr Daley said the program includes educational games because children aged 2-18 are the largest consumers of sugar-sweetened beverages. See daleynutrition.com.au or call 0466 471 142 for further details. Good food: Indianna, left, and Willow are happy with free bananas at the Chelsea Occasional Child Care centre. Picture: Gary Sissons

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22 March 2017

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NEWS DESK

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SCIENTISTS predict the large number of small King George whiting entering Port Phillip and Western Port bays will be “catchable” by spring 2018. The whiting larvae drift eastward from spawning grounds off far western Victoria and eastern South Australia for about three months before entering the bays and estuaries in spring. Studies of whiting living in seagrass beds in Port Phillip have shown they stay about four years before heading back out to sea. “Westerly winds help drive the currents that bring the whiting larvae into the bay, where they take about two years to reach the legal minimum size of 27 centimetres,” Fisheries Victoria executive director, Travis Dowling, said. “At about four years of age, most whiting have left the bays to complete their life in coastal waters. “Because whiting only reside in the bays for a few years of their life, these fisheries naturally fluctuate depending on the number of tiny larvae that entered the bays several years prior. “The high numbers recorded in the most recent survey were once again consistent with a 2016 winter-spring climate characterised by frequent and strong westerly winds.” Mr Dowling said annual surveys in Port Phillip since 1998 were seen as a

Catch of the days and nights: Large numbers of King George whiting predicted to be on the menu for anglers next year in Port Phillip and Western Port bays. Picture: Gary Sissons

reliable predictor of future catches. “The bumper whiting catches enjoyed by anglers in recent times are the result of exceptional juvenile whiting numbers detected in the 2013 survey,” he said. “People fishing outside the bays along the coast can expect increased catches of larger whiting over the next few years as these mature fish move out to spawn during winter.” Mr Dowling said there was a daily bag limit of 20

UN O IT NL S Y AV FE AI W LA BL E

Continued from Page 1 State Liberal opposition leader Matthew Guy, formerly the state’s planning minister, told The News the state government changes will encourage overdevelopment. “This is just a ploy by the government to force density upon every street in every suburb across Melbourne,” Mr Guy said. “Our plan was to put activities areas as the growth centres for growth and leave the rest of the suburbs alone. “This government wants nothing left alone. They’re going to leave it as a development free for all. Every street will be open slather for apartment or units and, to me, that is inappropriate development.” The door to high-rise development in central Mentone was opened by Mr Wynne in late 2015 when he intervened to change “mandatory” fourstory height limits in Kingston Council’s Mentone Activity Centre Structure Plan to “discretionary” limits. After more than a year of asking the reason, on several occasions, for the intervention on height limits in the Mentone Activity Centre, The News finally received an answer this month. “Mandatory height controls are at odds with the whole idea of Activity Centres. We want these locations to be flexible enough to cater for a variety of developments that suit the local area,” Planning Minister spokesman Patrick Lane said. “Any proposed development outside the discretionary height limits would have to be put to the public for consultation and, if approved, could be appealed at VCAT.” The Plan Melbourne changes announced this month do not change the “discretionary” limits for the Mentone Activity Centre. Kingston Council planning and development general manager Jonathan Guttmann said council will consider resubmitting proposals for Kingston’s residential zones following the changes.

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Police patrol Car theft, assault charges A FRANKSTON North man has been arrested over a series of alleged offences in Chelsea early on Monday 13 March. The 22-year-old has been charged with intentionally causing injury, recklessly causing injury, unlawful assault, assault-in-company and breaching bail conditions. The charges follow the alleged theft of cars and items from cars after houses were broken into at the Waterways estate. Several relate to the alleged assault and robbery of an Uber driver, 2.30am, Monday 13 March in Wells Rd. The driver, 27, had stopped by the side of the road when his car overheated after dropping off a passenger in Frankston. Police allege two men in a stolen Ford Territory which stopped nearby demanded the driver hand over “everything he had”. When the driver said he only had a phone the pair allegedly punched, kicked and choked him before stealing his phone and wallet containing various credit and security cards. They then got back in the Ford Territory and did a U-turn before one of then threatened the victim by saying: “Don’t call the police or I will shoot you” and driving off. The driver flagged down a taxi in Mentone and reported the incident to police. The Ford Territory was earlier stolen from the driveway of a house in Naples St, Mentone, and allegedly used during a drive-off at a service station in Braeside. The man, who was remanded in

custody, will face Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 30 March.

Guards assaulted TWO security guards were assaulted after trying to eject a man for smoking cannabis at a Mordialloc hotel’s TAB section, 7pm, Saturday 18 March. Police said the guards were “set upon” by four other men, with one being grabbed around the throat and receiving minor cuts and scratches. When other patrons intervened and separated the two groups the men walked out onto Main St. Police who attended found the original offender, 50, still sitting there. He was searched and cannabis allegedly found in his pocket. He was taken to Moorabbin police station and charged with possessing a drug of dependence. He will appear in court at a later date.

Commuter in fear A MORDIALLOC train commuter was allegedly threatened with having his throat cut after he complained about another man talking loudly on his phone. The incident occurred at Mordialloc railway station, 10pm, Saturday 18 March, when the victim, sitting next to the offender, asked him to “quieten it down”. The offender allegedly replied that he had “done time in jail and would easily cut” the other man’s throat. The victim became concerned for his safety as he feared the offender would carry out his threat. He approached protective services officers who interviewed the man at

Cheltenham station where he allegedly made partial admissions to the offence. He was to be interviewed yesterday, Tuesday, after which charges may be laid.

Cyclist’s ride ruined AN elderly cyclist’s ride at the Edithvale velodrome was spoiled when he was assaulted by a man standing on the track, 7.45pm, Tuesday 14 March. The man said he was enjoying his usual bike ride when a man and a woman jumped the east fence and set up four orange traffic cones on the inside lane for an agility exercise session. The victim cycled past the pair twice without incident, although he had to move out of his usual path. On the third circuit, the man said something to the victim but he didn’t hear or understand it. On the fourth circuit, the man swung his arm at the cyclist, hitting him on the chest and upper arm. The victim stopped and said: “You assaulted me and there was no reason for that”. The man walked towards him aggressively and replied: “Call the police” before telling the elder man to “cycle on the road”. The offender is described as Caucasian, mid-30s, 177cm, greying short hair and wearing long trousers and a short-sleeved shirt. The woman is described as Caucasian, 165cm, short dark hair and wearing a tracksuit and runners. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

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Quick to the sand: Chelsea police officers Stephanie Campbell, left, and Charlotte Muffatti in a race against Cornish College students at Mordialloc. Pic: Gary Sissons

The race is on ... the beach OLDER, possibly wiser, but definitely slower police were no match for their fit young Cornish College rivals at a Mordialloc beach race on Tuesday (21 March). Competing in the Community Lifesaving Carnival the year 10 and 11 students showed the Moorabbin constabulary a clean pair of heels to win the inaugural trophy. Teams of five or six males and females competed in 11 events, including swimming, boards, wading, ironman, beach sprints, relays, flags and a two-kilometre run. Water police acted as safety officers. Chelsea police Senior Sergeant Paul Campbell, who organised the carnival on a surf lifesaving format, was pleased the expected wet weather did not eventuate. “I watched the radar for the previous 36 hours but all

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we got was five seconds of spitting,” he said. “I knew it would turn out like yesterday and it did. It was the perfect temperature.” He said the event was a great way for the 54 police and students to build positive relationships. “It was very informal and friendly and a great day for all who signed up. Sadly, for us, the students won by a country mile.” Cornish College head of sport Andrew Goodman described the carnival as “a super-friendly competition with lots of interaction and fun with police members”. “Cornish College had a strong team of athletes and I was delighted by the way our students were prepared to have a go at events they were unfamiliar with.” Stephen Taylor

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22 March 2017

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NEWS DESK

Police patrol Teens bashed TWO friends in a group of five walking home in Carrum with takeaway were knocked to the ground and kicked in the head several times, 9.30pm, Friday 17 March. Chelsea police said the teenagers were walking along McLeod Rd from Station St when they were approached by three men and two women from Valetta St. One of the group, 19, was singled out by the offenders and punched and kicked to the head causing “significant” facial bruising later needing stitches. When his friend intervened, he, too, was punched and kicked to the head. The offenders then stole a backpack and fled. Later, two of the female offenders returned the backpack but a wallet and keys were missing. Police patrolled the area but could not find the attackers. The victim was taken to Frankston Hospital for treatment. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Off-duty officer attacked AN off-duty policeman was allegedly assaulted at Edithvale golf course by a drunk, 3.30pm, Sunday 19 March. Mordialloc police said the officer was finishing a game of golf with his brother when a man emerged from the clubhouse in a “drunk and aggressive” state after being refused service. He had reportedly been drinking since 9am. Police said the officer showed his badge and asked to man to calm down. The offender allegedly attempted to headbutt him and, soon after, swing a punch. The officer wrestled the man to the ground and, with his brother, held him down until police arrived. The man allegedly bit the officer on the arm causing bleeding and bruising. Police reportedly had trouble handcuffing the man who was “extremely aggressive”. He was taken to Moorabbin police station and charged with assault police, resist arrest and recklessly causing injury. The man was bailed to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court in May.

Hastings most costly port option Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au THE latest “discussion paper” released by Infrastructure Victoria estimates building a container port at Hastings will cost more than double that of developing a new port at Bay West, inside Port Phillip. Using scenarios based on ships capable of carrying either 14,000 TEU (based on 20 foot long containers) or 18,500 TEU, the paper puts the cost of developing Hastings to handle nine million TEU a year brought in by the smaller vessels at $12.8 billion; building Bay West for the same number of containers is $6.14 billion. When the larger ships are taken into account, costs at Hastings go to $12.9 billion as opposed to $6.4 billion at Bay West. Taken to their ultimate third stage of development, a container port at Bay West would require close to 30 million cubic metres of dredging and 47 million cubic metres for Hastings. The Bay West proposal near Werribee involves using dredged material to build an “island”. Material dredged from Western Port would have to be dumped 50 kilometres offshore in Bass Strait, with 18 million cubic metres of suitable sand then being brought back from the same area for reclamation works. The 30 kilometres of shipping channels into Western Port will need 2.6 million cubic metres of dredging to accommodate the larger ships (18,500 TEU), but the actual port area will require a further 21.6 million cu-

INFRASTRUCTURE Victoria’s latest discussion paper suggests - subject to further investigation - that ships carrying vehicles to the Port of Melbourne and those servicing Tasmania could eventually use ports either at Geelong or Hastings.

bic metres of dredging. The Bay West/Hastings comparison is designed to help the state government choose one of the two sites for the state’s next container port. Infrastructure Victoria states that while it might be “technically possible” to increase capacity at the Port of Melbourne “by four or five times” it is also working towards finding a “tipping point” as to “when it may be more practical to create additional port capacity at a second container port”. As it edges closer to recommending either Hastings or Bay West as the site for a second container port, Infrastructure Victoria has ruled out Geelong or Portland. With a required lead-in time of 15 years for planning and construction of a new port, the government agency is set to make its preferences known to the state government in May. The paper released earlier this month by Infrastructure Victoria, states that modelling has shown that

up until 2066 there will be no problems handling the number of ships expected to pass through The Heads into Port Phillip. “If growth in ship numbers were to continue as forecast then the ultimate capacity constraint would not be reached until sometime in the mid2100s,” the discussion paper states. It cautions that if the largest container ships are to use Port Phillip, the Great Ship Channel will need to be widened from its present 245 metres to 425 metres; the entrance to Western Port would need “some realignment”. Infrastructure Victoria CEO Michel Masson said the body of evidence is the result of many months of technical investigations and engagement with stakeholders and local communities. “We have used existing studies, undertaken new technical investigations and consulted with key stakeholders and local communities over the past six months to develop this

evidence base on when we might need a new port, and where it should be located,” he said. “This is not our advice to the government, it is the information, data and analysis we have collected to date.” Westernport Peninsula Protection Council secretary Karri Giles said the amount of dredging needed for a container port at Hastings was “more than double Port Phillip Bay’s infamous channel deepening”. Western Port would be “permanently muddy”. “Infrastructure Victoria thinks the main reason to build a second container port is in case retailers want to bring in goods in the world’s second biggest ships. Most right thinking people here would rather the ships fit the port than build a whole new port to take bigger ships,” Ms Giles said. The discussion paper and technical reports are at yoursay.infrastructurevictoria.com.au/ports

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

NEWS DESK

Director resigns, trustees intervene Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au THE director of McClelland Gallery and Sculpture Park has resigned and the trustees of McClelland Gallery and Sculpture Park will meet artists previously told to vacate premises to review leases at Studio Park, Langwarrin. Gallery director John Cunningham met representatives of artists’ guilds in February to advise the guilds that their leases would not be renewed in June (“Artists left without studio space”, The News 8/3/17). Gallery deputy director Lyn Johnson confirmed director John Cunningham’s exit. “The trustees are currently reviewing the matter of the tenancy of the guilds and this was communication to the guilds last week,” Ms Johnson said in a statement on Friday. The deputy director did give any reason for Mr Cunningham’s resignation. Artists, lapidarists, spinners, weavers and woodturners have been leasing premises for about $2000 a year per guild at the park’s grounds since the 1970s. Community studios were introduced by the founding trustees of the gallery. Mr Cunningham last year unveiled plans to introduce “glamping” — an upmarket version of camping — to the site.

It is not known if this concept will now be pursued. Mr Cunningham, who was formerly deputy director of the Regional Cultural Centre and manager of the Letterkenny Arts Centre in Ireland and Paul Hughes Fine Art gallery in London, succeeded Robert Lindsay as McClelland Gallery and Sculpture Park in April 2015. He was unable to be contacted for comment before publication. In 2004, Mr Lindsay said the gallery and sculpture park faced “a funding crisis” following the death of major patron Dame Elisabeth Murdoch who contributed a $400,000 annual grant each year, 40 per cent of the gallery’s then operating costs of $1 million. The McClelland Gallery Trustees are chair Mary Delahunty, deputy chair Susie Hamson, treasurer Hayley Underwood, John Calvert-Jones, Ian Hicks, Frankston Council CEO Dennis Hovenden, Julie Kantor, Patrick Baker, Tom McMahon, Lisa Roet and John Simpson. McClelland Gallery was the site of the bohemian Harry McClelland’s painting studio. His sister, Annie May bequeathed the land and holdings to honour her brother’s memory by establishing the Harry McClelland Art Gallery and Cultural Hall. The gallery opened in 1971. Harry’s studio is still in the grounds. — with Fran Henke

Upgrade needed: The Frankston Basketball Stadium overflows with families and children playing basketball each week. Picture: Gary Sissons

Brawl breaks out over stadium Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A BITTER argument over lease terms that endangers a multi-million dollar upgrade to the Frankston Basketball Stadium has erupted publicly while building contractors on site wait to begin work. A meeting behind closed doors last Wednesday (15 March) between council CEO Dennis Hovenden, mayor Cr Brian Cunial, council officers, councillors and Frankston & District Basketball Association representatives failed to reach agreement on new lease terms between council and the association. The association is pitching in $1 million of its members’ money in to a $12.7 million first stage upgrade of the Seaford basketball hub and believes council is now engaged in “a cash grab” by also increasing rent payable at the councilowned land. Council has proposed increasing rent from about $30,000 annually to about $60,000 plus a 6 per cent take of future association revenue above $1 million, adding an estimated $120,000 each year to lease payments (“Stadium upgrade in strife”, The News 15/3/17). After last week’s meeting, Cr Cunial

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone News will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge.

launched an extraordinary attack on the not-for-profit association alleging the group has “a winner takes all” approach to lease negotiations. “Council is mindful of the community’s best interests and cannot be held to ransom over these matters,” the mayor said in a statement. The mayor’s statement noted: “The proposed lease arrangement allows for a much lower lease payment than at other like facilities -- $326,000 for six courts in Keilor, $191,000 for six courts in Boroondara, which are also consistent with courts in Casey and Knox”. Basketball association general manager Nathan Jolly says council now expects association members, many of whom are also ratepayers, to repay council $4 million of ratepayers’ money originally pledged by council to the project. The federal government has promised $5.2 million and the state government $2.5 million towards the stadium upgrade. In a statement, Mr Jolly said the association had been trying to agree to revised lease terms with council since mid-2015. He said council is “comparing apples with pineapples” in its flawed comparison of rent charged by councils else-

where to other basketball associations since the Frankston association originally paid for the original construction of facilities and is pitching in money to the upgrade which will see the addition of four new courts, bringing the total at the stadium to 10. Mr Jolly said accusations that the association is holding council to ransom are “incorrect and offensive”. He said the association is “trying to stop council double dipping from ratepayers via a blatant cash grab of members’ money”. “The only party holding the other to ransom is council who have tried to bully the FDBA with veiled threats that the project will fall over if the association does not sign its unsuitable lease,” Mr Jolly said in the letter. “Council have tried every trick in the book to box the FDBA board of management into signing unfavourable lease terms including emailing the FDBA board of management a draft letter addressed to the project’s builder outlining the project will be cancelled due to the FDBA not agreeing to a ‘commercial lease’ of building. “The stress this type of behavior has had on members of the FDBA board of management is unwarranted and unprofessional.”

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

PAGE 9

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Normal 7. Fracture 8. Trattoria staple 10. Polar vessel 12. Collapse (4,4) 14. Command to dog 16. Period of time 17. Sport parachutist

20. Ability to govern 23. Golfer’s two under par 24. Grace 25. Resource

DOWN 1. Unload (suitcase) 2. Italian sparkling wine 3. Rock-pool crustacean 4. Military student 5. Communicative 6. Heaven’s ... Gates 9. Movie performer 11. Segregates

13. Large antlered animal 15. Comedian, ... Murphy 16. Shouted 18. Actor, ... Pattinson 19. Rot 21. Nauseous 22. Settles (debt)

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100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Half a million cases of apples bound for Great Britain Compiled by Cameron McCullough LICENCES are to be issued shortly by the Federal Government for the exportation to Great Britain of practically the whole of the surplus Australian apple crop. The arrangemnent made with the Imperial authorities is for the admission of 500,000 cases, It applies only to the present crop, however, and after July the British prohibition will be absolute unless conditions undergo a change. *** THE daylight saving scheme, which has aroused much opposition, particularly in country districts, will cease to operate at the end of the present week, On Sunday next, at 2am, the clocks in the Commonwetalth will be put back one hour. This means a reversion to standard time, which will operate during the winter months. If the act is not repealed in the meantime, time will again be advanced an hour on the last Sunday in September. *** SPORTSMEN have been in a quandary as to the day upon which they may commence to indulge in quail shooting this year. The quail season opens on Sunday, April 1. but Sundays are days upon which shooting of any kind is prohibited. The Fisheries and Game department has received many requests for enlightenment upon the question, and yesterday the chief inspector (Mr Lewis) stated that under the regulations of the department sportsmen were quite at liberty to shoot quail to their heart’s content on April 1 but that they would be liable to prosecution under the Police Offences Act, not only for actually shooting, but

PAGE 10

forcarrying firearms on a Sunday. Obviously, then, sportsmen would have to possess their souls in patience until Monday. *** MR S. Beale, who has occupied the position of manager at the Frankston Gas Works for the last eleven years, owing to failing health, has been compelled to resign the position. Since his residence here he has always looked well after the interests of the company, and at the same time, as far as his health would permit, has interested himself in the welfare of the town. He was an active member of the School Board of Advice and if any treat was proposed for the children, he was always one of the foremost in carrying it out. The best wishes of the residents will follow both Mr and Mrs Beale to their future residence, and the speedy restoration to health of the former. Mr A. Brierley, the new manager, arrived here on Tuesday, and comes, with good credentials, from Daylesford, where he has occupied the position of manager of the gas works for the last twenty months. He has had long experience, having been engaged in the business for about twenty years previous to coming to this colony. Mr and Mrs Beale leave Frankston on Monday next. *** ANOTHER of the old colonists has gone to join the great majority in the person of Mr Olly, father of Mrs S. Sherlock of Frankston at the ripe old age of 87 years. The deceased was born in 1829 in

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

Norfolk, England, and came to the colony in 1848. He has lived with his daughter for the last 14 years, prior to that he resided at Mornington, following the occupation of an orchardist. By his kindly disposition he endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact, and for many years interested himself in temperance and Sunday School work, till old age gradually compelled him to relinguish them. He breathed his last peacefully on Friday last, and was buried on Sunday in the Mornington cemetery, alongside his wife who predeceased him some 17 years ago. Rev E, Tonkin officiated at the grave, the funeral arrangements being in the hands of Mr H. Gamble of Frankston. *** Echoes from the Front. WHERE ARE THE BOYS WE KNOW? A big mail was received in Frank ston this week from the front, all the boys writing cheerfully in spite of the frozen mud beds they take their rest in, and all the fearful hardships thay have endured through a long and bitter winter. Private Reg. Ritchie is in France working hard with the Ambulance Corps. He is standing the strain like a true Australian. Pte. Fred Murray, Somerville, is in France and is well. Mr Nicholls has received word that his son, Pte. T. Nicholls is seriously ill. Charley Brody reports “all well” from France. Jim Lambert is suffering from bad eyes, cause unknown.

R. Berry is in England suffering from Trench feet. Pte. McIlroy is in Caulfield Hospital, doing well, Cpt. H Davey, Mt Eliza, is in England, wounded, and Pte. W. Davey, who has been ill, is recovering. Sid. Marsh is doing his bit in England and is qualifying for an excursion to the South Pole. He reckons the cold in England is the limit. Mrs Darcy, who is a widow, living in Frankston, has five sons serving with the colors. H. Male of Mornington Junction, is returning to Australia. Bert Stephens, whose injured knee has made him unfit for duty, is returning shortly. Sapper G. Patterson is in Paris, under the care of two specialists. Pte. E. Burton writes that he is well. Pte. Alan Young writes:– “We are ‘out back’ again, and are billeted in a village far a while, after a fairly strenuous time. I expect we will not be here long. Am keeping well so far, though I feel the cold a good deal, and it is a great job to try to keep dry, especially about the feet. During the last few days I have met Ted Reynolds, and Roger Burton. Ted looks fairly well but old Roger was suffering with his feet. I also met Percy Thompson. While up near ‘the line’ I met “Smitho”; he was just the same, though a bit thinner. But the mud round his camp was enough to make anyone thin He told me he cried for the first time in his life a while back, when he was billeted in a town occupied by French people and which was being shelled now and again by Fritz.

About half a dozen little girls were playing in the street, just near “Smitho”, when a shell came over. It landed among the children killed four outright, and wounded the other two so severely that they died shortly afterwards. “Smitho” said he picked up one of the wounded ones, and she said “It’s all right Australia, I’m not frightened” and died almost immediately. I could not imagine “Smitho” crying, but the tears were in his eyes while he was telling me about it. I met Harry Covington about a week ago, but he has gone to England on leave. He is still in the A.S.C., and seems to have a pretty good job though still a Private. I have been made a bomber–goodness knows why–so old Fritz had better look out next time I get near him. The bombs we use now shake things up I can tell you.” Sergt. R. Gray is in the best of health, in France. Word was forwarded on Tuesday to Mrs Elliott, of Langwarrin, that her son, Private Mat Elliott, had been killed at the front in France. General regret was expressad in Frankston when the news became known, as Private Elliott was generally liked. He was a prominent member of St. Paul’s Club, and he entered heartly into the social life of Frankston. “Sandy” Bray is still going strong. He spends his spare time in ice skating. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 24 March 1917

WHAT’S NEW...

Red Hill Show - all for fun, and fun for all SATURDAY, March 11, the show grounds were transformed into a colourful, appetizing and entertaining spectacle for the whole family. The Mornington Peninsula was on show! Initial estimation suggests that around 7,500 people attended the 89th Red Hill Show, many of those making the trip from Melbourne and further afield. Clear skies and perfect weather set the scenes for the ideal day out. Our community was the focus of this year’s celebration with a record number of local groups and exhibitors participating.

The skilled artisans of the McClelland Spinners & Weavers and Woodturners Guild educated and inspired the crowd. St Georges Anglican Church and the Red Hill Scouts served delicious Devonshire teas. The Red Hill Tennis Club, Main Ridge Bowls & Petanque, the CFA and Baluk Arts ran free activities and creative workshops. We had a record number of entries from the schools and scout groups this year from Flinders Christian, Dromana Secondary, Chiro Christian and Elizabeth Murdoch Colleges to the Tyabb

Scouts just to name a few. Special congratulations to the miniature goats of Padua College on their selection as Best in The Grand Parade by our Mayor Cr Bev Colomb. The woodchop grandstands were packed to the rafters as Blake Meyer took out the Victorian 325ml Tree Event Championship. For the second year in a row, Cooper, the Border Collie cross took out the Dog High Scramble in the record jump of 3.05m. The sound stage was a hit this year with the African drumming workshop, the

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grooves of The Jackson Four and Rob Papp & Blueshead setting the tones. Max Allen captivated the crowd on the MPP sponsored stage during his Cider Masterclass. The cider show finished with 53 cider entries from across Australia with Kangaroo Island Ciders taking out the Best Apple Cider in Show and Harcourt Perry & Cider Makers Best Perry in Show. Richard Cornish from Gourmet Traveler entertained the audience throughout the day with a host of judges and cooking demos.

On behalf of the Red Hill Agricultural & Horticultural Society, we would like to thank our incredible team of volunteers who coordinate this event and our wonderful sponsors. The significant donations of fresh produce and gifts we receive from local producers are passed on to our prize-winning exhibitors and celebrity chefs. This is a community event that we can all be proud of. See you all the same time next year.

GOLFERS! Win supplied by Centenary Park Golf Course

Simply play a round of golf at any of the below courses between now and April 10, 2017, and send in your scorecard for a chance to win. Edithvale Public Golf Course – Fraser Ave, Edithvale Patterson River Country Club - The Fairway, Bonbeach Centenary Park Golf Course – McClelland Drive, Frankston Mornington Golf Club – Tallis Drive, Mornington Mt Martha Public Golf Course – Forest Drive, Mt Martha Devilbend Golf Club – Loders Road, Moorooduc Cerberus Golf Club – HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point Safety Beach –10 Country Club Dr, Safety Beach Rosebud Country Club – 207 Boneo Road, Rosebud Flinders Golf Club – Bass Street, Flinders Portsea Golf Club - 46 London Bridge Rd, Portsea ONE SCORECARD PER ENVELOPE. INCLUDE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS & PHONE ON THE BACK OF THE ENVELOPE. ENTRIES CLOSE 24/4/17 POST TO MPNG GOLF, PO BOX 588, HASTINGS 3915 Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

PAGE 11

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

Big batting Baxter: Baxter’s 272 runs looks like an impossible task for Mt Eliza. Picture: Rab Siddhi

Baxter can taste flag glory PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully BAXTER are just two wickets away from MPCA Provincial premiership glory against Mt Eliza. The Mounties were still 100 runs short of the Baxter total of 272 at stumps on Sunday. They will head back to Tyabb this Saturday in the hope that Tim Clark (37no) will carry them to the promise land. It is highly unlikely though. Baxter are on the verge of winning their fourth flag in less than 10 years – a sensational performance from the club.

On Saturday night at the end of the first day, Baxter had left themselves in a commanding position, batting for the entire day and finishing at 6/223. Dale Irving was set at the crease, unbeaten on 35 after hitting four boundaries and two sixes, while Ben Brittain was still yet to get off the mark. On Sunday, Irving went on to make 47 and Brittain contributed 25, helping Baxter to a strong total. Earlier on day one, openers Joe Rule and skipper Daniel Warwick set up the win for Baxter in the opening session.

Despite having 113 overs to play with, Baxter came out with intent and attacked the Mt Eliza bowlers. Warwick went after the bowling and the pair put on a 98-run opening partnership with Warwick the first wicket to fall for 57 of 91 balls in the 29th over. Chris Brittain then came to the crease and was more than content to take a back seat to Rule, who opened the shoulders and started to let fly. Baxter went to tea on the opening day at 1/150 with Rule not out 78 off 104 balls. However, Rule was caught

behind off Justin Grant off the first ball after the tea break. From that point, Mt Eliza were able to slow down the scoring and pick up some key wickets to give themselves a chance at the end of the first day. Despite not doing a lot of training through the week due to injury, Shaun Knott still bowled 22 overs and finished the first day with 1/47. He finished with 1/58 from 30 overs. Nick Baron was the pick of the bowlers, however, snatching 3/75 from 30-plus overs, while Justin Grant snared 3/48.

The Mounties needed to occupy the crease for 45 minutes before tea on the second day. They couldn’t afford to lose a wicket. However, Dale Irving snared 2/5 from his first six overs and Ben Brittain picked up 1/4 to have the Mounties 3/22 at tea. When Justin Grand and Tim Strickland went, it was 5/81 from 23 overs. Lyle House (40) and Russell Fulton (20) offered some nice resistance and Shaun Knott contributed 25, while Clarke was unbeaten on 37 at stumps.

Parkers in strong position in District DISTRICT

By IT Gully DELACOMBE Park are in a winning strong position in the MPCA District premiership against Red Hill. The Hillmen, the best team in the competition all season, still need more than 230 runs with just seven wickets in hand against the Parkers in the final day of the match at Graydens Rd this

Saturday. With skipper Simon Dart still unbeaten at the crease, one wouldn’t be wise to write off the Hillmen just yet. However, there is no doubt that the parkers are in the box seat after Joel Malcolm finished with an unbeaten 104 and Jon Guthrie hit 94. The Parkers finished their allotted 113 overs on 8/307. Delacombe Park left themselves in

a very strong position at the end of the first day’s play. Nick Christides opened the batting with Guthrie and in typical fashion, he dominated the Red Hill bowling attack from the get-go. The Parkers got away to a flier with Christides hitting 42 of the first 53 runs scored, eventually being caught on the boundary line for 42 after crunching five fours and a six.

Matt Van Wijk played a good support role to Guthrie before being caught behind off of the bowling of Glenn Collett for 13. This brought Joel Malcolm to the crease and between he and Guthrie, they took the score along to 2/156 at the end of the days’ play. Malcolm, who scored an unbeaten 81 in the semi-final against Main Ridge, was again unbeaten at the close

of the first day on 31, while Guthrie was not out 59. They added a further 75 and 35 runs each respectively. Brent Martin bowled 25 overs on the first day for a return of 14 maidens and figures of 1/24. Collett bowled 19 overs for a return of 1/43. Jamie McCall picked up three wickets for the Hillmen on Sunday.

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

PAGE 13

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Blues put YCW to the sword in grand final SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully HASTINGS has won the last ever MPCA Sub District Grand Final, humiliating Frankston YCW by more than 100 runs. And for the township of Hastings, it was more about adding a cricket pennant to the footy pennant it won last season. The Blues bowled out the Stonecats for just 99 on Sunday after posting a score of 214.

The game was looking to be an intriguing battle at the end of the first day’s play on Saturday night. In a see-sawing opening day which saw both sides have their purple patches, Hastings were 7/189 at the close of play. The Blues added a further 25 runs in 12 overs on Sunday at the resumption of play before being all out for 214. Nathan Hunt resumed at 34 on day two for the Blues and finished with 44. After being in some real trouble at 2/16 early on day one after winning

the toss and batting first, Hastings’ Jake Hewitt and skipper Rob Hearn were able to stem the tide for the Blues and get the game back on their terms. As it turned out, it proved to be a match winning partnership. At tea, after 44 overs the Blues were looking in control at 2/113 with Hearn on 58 and Hewitt on 42. However, after a 99-run partnership, Hearn was out for 60. Luke Hewitt became Brett Hudgson’s second wicket two runs later and when Jake Hewitt was run-out for 50,

the Blues were in a spot of bother at 5/134. Jake Hewitt was the second run out of the innings after Mitchel Floyd was run out for one with the score on 16. By the end of the first day’s play, Hudgson had taken four wickets for the Stonecats. His on the spot bowling made things happen and he was able to get his side back into the contest. YCW skipper Andrew Kitson finished with 3/45 while Hudgson finished with 4/23. While the Blues’ score wasn’t huge,

it was still 200-plus on the board that needed to be chased down. By 3pm on Sunday, the Stonecats were reeling with the dangerous Lai Leaunoa out for two and Kip Mulvogue, Joe Gotts and Jason Bedford back in the sheds. At tea the score was 4/46. Things didn’t improve a lot for the Stonecats, Hastings’ Isuru Dias claiming 5/38 as his side rolled the opposition for less than 100. What a year for Jake and Luke Hewitt – a cricket premiership to follow and footy premiership in September.

Comets v Mornington, Baxter v Rosebud Heart SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie CHAMPIONSHIP aspirants Casey Comets and Mornington slug it out on Friday night at Comets Stadium in a blockbuster opening to the 2017 league season. Both sides have made significant changes to their squads during the offseason and the visitors have boosted their chances of a State 1 South-East title threepeat by improving both the quality and depth of their personnel. Both camps are keen to get off to a flyer in a season where the championship winner is offered a place in the second tier of the elite NPL competition for 2018. At the heart of Mornington’s defence is the much lauded duo of Simon Webster and Steve Elliott and their Casey counterparts are Nemanja Lojanica and former Langwarrin captain Alex van Heerwarden, another formidable combination. The transfer coup of the season has been Ryan Paczkowski’s return to Dallas Brooks Park after a successful stint with NPL heavyweight Bentleigh Greens and “Patch” and van Heerwarden have a history so you can expect fireworks from their match-up. Mornington import Matthew Wade has returned to England to attend a wedding but is expected to return for the club’s round two league clash. Comets are hosting a pre-game function at 7pm featuring coaches and players from both teams and a special guest speaker. Tickets are $35 each and include finger food, beer, wine, soft drink and game entry. Email caseyevents@ outlook.com to make a booking. Once the dust settles at Comets Stadium the next day features another derby dustup when Baxter hosts Rosebud Heart in a much anticipated start to the State 4 South league season. Both clubs won promotion in 2016 with Heart winning every league game of an historic season and the visitors to Baxter Park go into this clash having won three of four derby meetings against Roy Kilner’s men. Baxter’s Mark Pagliarulo is expected to overcome a calf problem but his striking partner Liam Kilner received a bodyblow last week when ruled out for the season due to a bulging disc in his lower back. Pagliarulo will be partnered in attack by teenager Travis Ernsdoerfer from Bentleigh Greens who signed last week along with former Endeavour Hills midfielder Liam Tinsley. As we went to press Baxter was trying to complete the signing of young midfielder Jack Gallagher from Kingston City. The ace up Heart’s sleeve could be Italian midfielder Marco Cannella. Heart was waiting for his international clearance as we went to press and if it comes through in time the ASD Pro

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Seaford signing: Midfielder Tom Natoli has joined from Brighton. Picture: Darryl Kennedy

Appio star will be thrust straight into the fray on Saturday. An excellent work rate and good distribution are hallmarks of his game and the coaching staff have been impressed in the four weeks in which he’s trained with the club. “I’m really excited about him and I think he could turn into a fantastic pick-up for us,” said Heart gaffer Scott Morrison. Peninsula Strikers embark on their promotion campaign when they clash with Eltham Redbacks at Centenary Park on Saturday. Boosting the senior squad with three imports and gun predator Aziz Bayeh says much about Strikers’ intentions in 2017 but now it’s time to walk the walk. Eltham won promotion last season and is celebrating its 50th year and there is no doubt that senior coach Paul Harris will field an organised and competitive outfit. Saturday is an historic day for Somerville Eagles as they make their State 5 South debut against Old Mentonians at Somerville Secondary College. “I spent two seasons with Heart so I know a fair bit about the sides in State 5 and Old Mentonians are well drilled and resilient and will make it tough for us,” said Eagles coach Neil Herd. “I’d still like to add a midfielder and a striker to the squad and we’re continuing to look for those types of players.” Langwarrin’s league campaign starts without highly rated central defender and former Macclesfield Town youth team captain Kieron Kenny who has returned to England for family reasons. Kenny is expected to miss two league games but is tipped to return alongside another central defensive recruit that he recommended to the Lawton Park outfit. Frankston Pines have been rocked by news that recruits Christopher L’Enclume and Cedric Permal are sidelined after their Mauritian clubs

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

refused to authorise their international clearances and lodged protests with FIFA. It’s believed that FFA is representing Pines in this matter and the club has asked the national body if it can authorise provisional clearances until the standoff is resolved. On the FFA Cup front no local side remains in this year’s competition after Saturday’s fourth round. Mornington was a surprise 2-1 loser at home to Morwell Pegasus, Langwarrin went down 8-0 at home to NPL heavyweight Hume City while Comets lost 4-0 at home to NPL2 outfit Nunawading City. Morwell hit the front in the 10th minute after Mornington failed to clear a free kick and Samuel Gatpan spun around and hit a low left foot shot in off the far post. In the 59th minute a long ball into the Morwell area was partially cleared and Mornington midfielder Chris Reid met it on the volley and sent it wide of Morwell keeper Liam Andersen to make it 1-1. The decisive moment came in the 64th minute when Alpha Turay executed an acrobatic overhead kick following a corner to the back post for what proved to be the winner. Hume striker Nick Hegarty scored a hat-trick at Lawton Park. Other scorers were substitute Attila Ofli (2), Liam Boland, Anthony Bran and an own goal from Mat Luak. Nunawading’s scorers were Mitch Cooper (3) and Ivan Skoric. Here are the local senior squads for 2017 with the previous club of new signings in brackets: BAXTER GOALKEEPERS: Francis Beck, Daniel D’Alfonso. DEFENDERS: Heath Goss Frank N’tim, Markus Oliphant, Jake Kidder, Matthew Owens, Daniel Sharratt. MIDFIELDERS: Ben Meiklem (Peninsula Strikers), Liam Tinsley (Endeavour Hills), Daniel Disseldorp, Owen Kilner, Billy Liapis, Paul Swann. FORWARDS: Mark Pagliarulo, Travis Ernsdoerfer (Bentleigh Greens) Louis Griffiths, Shaun Walker, Brendan Norris, Liam Kilner (injured). CASEY COMETS GOALKEEPERS: Faraz Zenoozi, Orwin Castel (Endeavour Hills Fire). DEFENDERS: Elliot Capel (captain), Nemanja Lojanica (vice captain), Alex van Heerwaarden (Langwarrin), Jesse Martindale, Matt Smith. MIDFIELDERS: Junsoo Park, Ray Markley, Adam Dunsford, Dejan Radojicic (Berwick City). FORWARDS: Liam Ryan, CJ Hodgson (Frankston Pines), Andy Stubley, Ryan Hughes, Marce Janneker, Grady Vickers, Allando Matheson (Master’s FA Saints, Canada). FRANKSTON PINES GOALKEEPERS: Alfonso Cardinale (Noble Park), Josh Permal (Doveton), Giang Pham (Melbourne Falcons). DEFENDERS: Ben Caffrey, Luke Murray, Graham Hill, Brendan

Maokhamphiou (Sandringham), Christopher Morel (Springvale White Eagles), Denis Pauguy, Cedric Permal (Cercle de Joachim, Mauritius), Heip Tran (Keysborough), James Woodland. MIDFIELDERS: Francois Armansin (Casey Comets), Kai Bahrami, Josh Berrisford (Modbury Jets, SA), Matty Davis, Ben Millward (Peninsula Strikers), Gilbert Palmire (Springvale City). FORWARDS: Sebastian Gueho (Chelsea), Christopher L’Enclume (AS Rivière du Rempart, Mauritius), Munib Mohamed (Swinburne), David Ofuho (Cleeland Utd). LANGWARRIN GOALKEEPERS: Robert Acs, James Foster. DEFENDERS: Boris Ovcin, Andy McIntyre, Stephen Dick (Musselburgh Youngstars, Scotland), Kieron Kenny (Congleton Town, England), Kurt Wagner-Goldsworthy, Dylan Kilner, Johnny Guthrie, Callum Khaiyath. MIDFIELDERS: Lewis Foster (Dandenong City), Brandon Giles, Mat Luak (Morwell Pegasus), Sergio Yanez (Berwick City), Paul Speed (AFC Liverpool, England), Nick Thorogood. FORWARDS: Alex Metcalfe (Doncaster Rovers), Aaran Currie (Moreland City), Connor Belger (AFC Liverpool, England), Nabil Mozaffaruddin, Caleb Nicholes, Ahmad Suleiman (Hampton Park United). MORNINGTON GOALKEEPERS: Kris McEvoy, James Laminski (Frankston Pines). DEFENDERS: Danny Black, Nathan Yole, Stefan Soler (Frankston Pines), Stevie Elliott, Simon Webster, Josh Valadon (Knox City), Jack Truelove (Curzon Ashton, England) Chris McKenna, Nico Georgopoulos (Kingston City). MIDFIELDERS: Scott Millar, Andy Skledar, Craig Smart, Chris Reid, Matthew Wade (Blyth Spartans, England), Aaron Root (Manningham Utd). FORWARDS: Wayne Gordon, Nathan Smith (Brigg Town, England) Michael Freeman, Ryan Paczkowski (Bentleigh Greens), Gino Defeo (Doncaster Rovers), Simon Mur (CB Hounslow United, England). PENINSULA STRIKERS GOALKEEPERS: Colin McCormack (Langwarrin). DEFENDERS: Raphael Stulz (AFC Ann Arbor, USA), Scott Buchannan, Troy Williams , Conor Keely, Isaak Barr, John Watson, Sajnesh Sugrim (Morwell Pegasus), Mohammed Khan (Frankston Pines), Aisake Tikoilabasaice, Conor Tzelios. MIDFIELDERS: Leandro Parrella (Domegliara, Italy), Danny Brooks (Wrexham, Wales), Grant Davies, Tom Hawkins, Jack Carter, Adrian Pace, Joe Buccello. FORWARDS: Aziz Bayeh (Doveton), Alex Hopson, Trevor Johnston, Michael Turner (Langwarrin), Matt Morris Thomas. ROSEBUD HEART GOALKEEPERS: Sean Skelly, Brad Klarenbeek. DEFENDERS: Chris Sibson (Seaford United), Matthew Pearce, Carlo Cardoso, Beau Sharpe,

Ryan Monk. MIDFIELDERS: Daniel Hodge, Adam Poole, Will O’Brien (Swaffham Town FC), Callum Richardson (Peninsula Strikers), Cory Osorio, Marco Cannella (ASD Pro Appio, Italy), Alan Lipsett. FORWARDS: Dave Greening, Blake Hicks, Zach Karolidis, Simon O’Donnell (injured). SEAFORD UNITED GOALKEEPERS: Enes Umal (Box Hill), Harrison Burgess, Patrick Bretherton. DEFENDERS: Tristan Stass, Cameron Syratt, Jason Allizi, Amir Music (Springvale City), Nick Ormond, Adam Martin. MIDFIELDERS: Josh Tsung, Daniel Mota (Sandringham), Tom Natoli (Brighton), Paul McGuire, Franco Melatti (Brighton), Daniel Walsh, Dean Snoxel. FOWARDS: Dylan Waugh, Alex Roberts (Skye Utd), Mitchell Lander, Li Nam Wang. SOMERVILLE EAGLES GOALKEEPERS: Toby Lawson, Travis Salmon. DEFENDERS: Joel Wade, Michael Easton (Churchill Rams), Kevin McCormack, Jordan Lunt, Christopher Hale (Skye Utd), Matt Swanson. MIDFIELDERS: Mark Woods, Paul Walker (Kangaroo Point Rovers, Queensland), Jarryd Lymer, Damien Finnegan (Middle Park), Bjorn Kutschera, Adam Gordon, Brett Young (Mornington). FORWARDS: David Hughes, Micah Keecher (Frankston Pines), Liam Morgan. SKYE UNITED GOALKEEPERS: Jonathon Crook, Lee Heron. DEFENDERS: David Cori, Johnny Andrinopolous (Mazenod), Billy Painting, Mohamad Elhassan, Daniel Utting, Sean Ellicott, Robert Schreurs. MIDFIELDERS: Marcus Collier, Mark O’Connor, Michael Putson, Jason Nowakowski (Endeavour Utd), Khor Gatluak (Sandown Lions), Liam Attard, Edward Bourke, Lachlan Campbell. FORWARDS: Daniel Attard, Nick Theodore, Wumjock Jock (Sandown Lions). Last weekend’s practice match results: Frankston Pines 2 Riversdale 2, Peninsula Strikers 2 Monash City 0, Baxter 4 Lyndale Utd 0. This weekend’s games: FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Casey Comets v Mornington (Comets Stadium). SATURDAY, 3pm: Peninsula Strikers v Eltham Redbacks (Centenary Park), Doncaster Rovers v Seaford Utd (Anderson Park), Baxter v Rosebud Heart (Baxter Park), Somerville v Old Mentonians (Somerville Secondary College). SATURDAY, 8pm: Mooroolbark v Langwarrin (Esther Park), Mazenod v Frankston Pines (Knox Regional Centre, pitch 1). Please note that Skye’s United’s round 1 away clash with Sandringham next weekend in State 3 South-East has been cancelled due to ground availability issues. FFV has tentatively rescheduled the game for Saturday 15 April but the clubs remain in discussion about an agreed date.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 22 March 2017