24 February 2016

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Take centre stage

BUDDING young Kingston musicians will take to the stage for the first gig of the year from Fuse Productions FReeZA. Kingston Youth Services is hosting the event at the Chelsea Activity Hub this Saturday 27 February.

Mayor Cr Tamsin Bearsley said 2016 was set to be a big year for the Fuse Productions FReeZA youth committee.

“Come along to support our local young people and enjoy a relaxed afternoon of acoustic performances.”

Doors open from 2.30–5pm and tickets are $5 at the door.

FReeZA events are drug, alcohol and smoke free events that are open to all ages.

If you are interested in performing at a Fuse Productions event or would like more information on how to become involved in the planning committee Kingston Youth Services on 1300 369 436.

See facebook.com/fuseproductions

On song: Alice Ivy performs at the St Kilda leg of the FReeZA youth music event.

Sky rail ‘must be dropped’ Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au ANY plan to build elevated rail along the Frankston line should be dumped in favour of ‘underground’ rail according to the state opposition.

Liberal opposition leader Matthew Guy told The News he would be willing to back the government’s planned sale of the Port of Melbourne to finance ‘rail

under road’ instead of sky rail to remove level crossings across Melbourne’s rail network.

He said sky rail “would be devastating for the Frankston line”.

“It’s not what was promised and would destroy what should be a bayside Riviera for Melbourne,” Mr Guy said.

“If it [rail under road] is more expensive the opposition is prepared to work with the government to get the port sale through to give the government the

money to do it properly and I don’t understand why they’re being so arrogant not considering that.”

“We have this government that wants to put dirty great big sky rails - elevated railway – which you would never do anywhere else in the world on your most visually beautiful parts of your city.

“New York wouldn’t do it on Long Island, the South of France wouldn’t do it along the coast near Marseille.”

The opposition leader said elevated

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rail is “a substandard option” and previous Liberal and Labor state governments had opted for underground rail to remove level crossings.

State Treasurer Tim Pallas accused Mr Guy of an about turn on the sale of the Port of Melbourne.

“The government has worked very constructively to negotiate with Matthew Guy and the opposition but they are hell bent on holding the government to ransom,” Mr Pallas said.

“This latest U-turn by Matthew Guy just shows that the Liberals have sunk to gutter politics - after all, leasing the port was the same policy they took to the election.”

“We made a commitment to the Victorian people that we would lease the Port of Melbourne, remove 50 of our worst and most congested level crossings, and create thousands of jobs - but the opposition is standing in the way of that.”

Continued Page 6

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 24 February 2016

NEWS DESK

Crewther wins preselection

Education boost: Education Minister James Merlino, left, Mordialloc MP Tim Richardson and Annie at Chelsea Heights Primary School to announce a grant for a sensory space for pupils. Picture: Gary Sissons

School upgrade for all senses PUPILS with special needs at Chelsea Heights Primary School will be among the first to benefit from a state government Inclusive Schools Fund program.

Labor Education Minister James Merlino and Mordialloc MP Tim Richardson visited the school on Monday to confirm Chelsea Heights Primary will receive a $200,000 grant to transform its school hall into an interactive sensory space and multipurpose area suitable for physiotherapy.

Principal Jane Satchwell welcomed the funding and said all of the school’s pupils will benefit in some way from upgrades to the Julie Elliott centre,

named in honour of one of the school’s first teachers more than 100 years ago.

“The area will re-engage pupils and help them self-regulate in the classroom,” assistant principal Pia Licciardo said.

NAPLAN scores have risen since the school introduced sensory based learning to complement the school curriculum.

Mr Richardson said the new sensory room will improve education outcomes for students with special needs.

“I congratulate principal Jane Satchwell and assistant principal Pia Licciardo and the wonderful parents and

students for realising the school’s vision of excellence for every child and look forward to working with them through this exciting time.”

The Special Needs Plan will see 33 projects funded via a $10 million program.

“The Special Needs Plan is helping us achieve this vision by giving students with disabilities the same chances as other students who do not face the additional challenges of a disability,” Mr Merlino said.

Schools unsuccessful in the first round of the Inclusive Schools Fund can apply again in future rounds for funding.

KINGSTON councillor Paul Peulich and former Carrum MP Donna Bauer have missed out on Liberal preselection for the seat of Dunkley at this year’s federal election.

Chris Crewther, former CEO of the Mildura Development Corporation, won the Liberal nomination in a close run race featuring eight candidates.

The vote by Liberal Party members came down to the wire between Ms Bauer and Mr Crewther on Sunday afternoon (21 February) at a party convention in Mt Eliza with Mr Crewther, 31, emerging as the preferred candidate.

Mr Crewther unsuccessfully contested the seat of Mallee in 2013 and is a former staffer of Victorian senator Michael Ronaldson.

Sitting Liberal MP for Dunkley Bruce Billson will retire from politics after this year’s federal election, yet to be called by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, after his demotion from his small business ministerial position in cabinet last year after the ousting of former prime minister Tony Abbott.

Mr Crewther, who has a Frankstonbased business consultancy, and is married with a six-month old daugh-

Good luck: Outgoing Dunkley Liberal MP Bruce Billson, left, congratulates Chris Crewther on his nomination as Liberal candidate for Dunkley.

ter, will face Labor candidate Peta Murphy, a criminal defence lawyer, in the Dunkley electorate contest.

Dunkley includes the suburbs Frankston, Langwarrin, Mt Eliza, Mornington, Seaford and Skye.

Neil Walker

Food, wine, music and more KINGSTON’S two-day Mordialloc Food, Wine & Music Festival is on Saturday 5 March-Sunday 6 March at Peter Scullin Reserve, Mordialloc.

The festival features non-stop music across three stages, roving performers, gourmet food and wine stalls, rides, children’s activities and more.

The festival, which runs 11am-10pm on Saturday and 11am-6pm on Sunday, is expected to attract more than 40,000 people over two days to the magnificent Mordialloc foreshore. It is a family friendly event with no BYO or dogs allowed. See kingston.vic.gov.au or call 1300 653 356.

Plea to put more limits on jet-skis Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au CONCERNS over swimmers’ safety off Bonbeach and Aspendale beaches have been flagged by Kingston Council.

Mayor Cr Tamsin Bearsley says council has written to Parks Victoria to request an extension of existing ‘no boating’ zones to keep boats and jetskis away from people in the water offshore.

“At the moment some of the boating zones begin directly in front of the foreshore carparks, which is where most beach goers hop out of the car and head straight for the water,” Cr Bearsley said.

“Council has requested existing no

boating zones are extended to ensure swimmers and water craft are kept safely apart. Jet-skis and boats should be kept well away from our key swimming areas.”

Gnotuk Ave in Aspendale, Williams Grove in Bonbeach and Watkins St/ Coleman Rd in Aspendale are three areas where council wants to see no go zones extended for water craft.

Parks Victoria local ports and waterways manager Victor Teoh said new boating and swimming zones are being introduced across all of Port Phillip and Western Port to improve safety on the water following after two years of public consultation.

“Parks Victoria is ensuring all boating zones across Port Phillip and Western Port are safe, easy to identify

and also easy to comply with,” Mr Teoh said.

“The new boating and swimming zones are introduced with upgraded aids to navigation and signage to clearly mark the zones for the public.

“The stage 3 upgrade was completed in 2014 and covered the north eastern side of Port Phillip from Seaford to Mount Martha including Aspendale and Bonbeach.”

A ‘swimming only’ zone was introduced in front of the Edithvale Life Saving Club in 2014 as part of the stage 3 upgrade (‘Jet-ski hoons ‘could kill’’, The News 19/2/14).

Mr Teoh said a review of all ‘no boating’ zones will take place later this year.

Making waves: Council has asked Parks Victoria to extend no go zones for jet-skis.

Clear Skin REMOVE SUN DAMAGE AND HYPERPIGMENTATION IN ONE TREATMENT 1300 661 819 www.lumpsandbumpsskinclinic.com.au

BEFORE

AFTER 02.10.2016 13:18 News Corp24Australia Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News February Proof 2016 ©PAGE 3

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 24 February 2016

NEWS DESK

Shade protects us from sun’s harmful rays BEACHGOERS enjoying the outdoors will get more protection from the sun’s harmful UV rays with shade barriers now being installed at sports clubs, parks, community venues and playgrounds.

Australia has the highest rates of skin cancer and, in 2014, melanoma was the fifth most common cancer in Victoria.

Visiting the Bonbeach Lifesaving Club last week, Health minister Jill Hennessy joined Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny, and SunSmart Ambassador Catherine Andrews, wife of Premier Daniel Andrews, to announce 323 recipients of grants from the state government’s Community Shade Grants program.

The club will receive $3500 to buy portable shade to protect nippers and professional life savers from the sun while they patrol the beach.

“Skin cancer is common with 40,000 new cases diagnosed in Victoria each year,” Ms Andrews said. “The good news is that it’s also one of our most preventable cancers.

“It’s vital that we keep slipping on a shirt, slopping on sunscreen, slapping on a hat, sliding on our sunnies and seeking shade – being sun smart could save your life.”

Using shade is a simple, effective way to reduce the likelihood of developing skin cancer. Data from the Cancer Council shows that the top three outdoor activity locations lacking

Safe outdoors: SunSmart Ambassador Catherine Andrews, left, Health minister Jill Hennessy and Carrum MP Sonya Kilkenny at Bonbeach Lifesaving Club.

shade are public parks or gardens (70 per cent), local pools (67 per cent) and sports centres (62 per cent).

The state government has committed $15 million to skin cancer prevention initiatives, including $5 million for SunSmart campaigns and $10 million in grants for shade in public places.

The grants will be used to build new shade, repair existing shade, purchase portable shade or create natural shade by planting trees, as well as buying hats and sunscreen.

“Even though survival rates are at an all-time high, there are still too many Victorians dying of cancer,” Ms Hennessy said.

“These grants will provide com-

munities with more shaded areas so everyone can enjoy their time outdoors safely.”

Ms Kilkenny said the grants would mean more shade and protection for nippers and life savers when they’re out on patrol. “We all love spending time outdoors, but it is important we are adequately protected from the sun, especially between September to April when UV levels are high.”

Priority for the grants was given to rural and regional areas with high rates of skin cancer and mortality, and to areas of socio-economic disadvantage.

At least one grant was awarded in each of the 79 Local Government Areas.

Ground beneath her feet inspires Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au AS far back as she can remember, Jenny Jessop always wanted to be an artist. The 39-year-old Irish artist now calls Mordialloc home but she recalls art being a big part of her family’s life back in the town of Boyle.

Her artist father and psychotherapist mother encouraged Jessop and her four siblings – including actor and comedian Chris O’Dowd, renowned for TV show The IT Crowd and movies Bridesmaids and The Sapphires – to pursue their artistic ambitions.

The 39-year-old mother-of-three who has a fine art degree and majored in sculpture and photography is preparing for her first solo art exhibition called Grounded at Parkdale’s Shirley Burke Theatre.

Jessop says the inspiration for the exhibition came from her move to Australia.

“It’s a big transition moving from Ireland to a new country,” she said.

“I walked with my kids and wanted to connect myself with the area so to become grounded in myself I studied the ground of the country – this new land that I’m living in.”

Jessop decided to turn ground markings and textures into artworks painted on slate.

“I use the ground markings as a foundation drawing and then turn them into landscapes. Much like me I’m building on what’s already here and creating a landscape for myself and in turn I’m connecting with my new home.”

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Landed artistry: Jenny Jessop and some of the artworks to be displayed at the Grounded exhibition at Parkdale’s Shirley Burke Theatre.

Boat bow riders risk life, injury if topple overboard MARITIME Safety Victoria is alarmed by the number of people putting themselves at risk of death or serious injury by sitting on the bow of boats that are underway.

MSV maritime safety acting director Adrian Mnew has issued the warning in an attempt to prevent accidents.

“I am very concerned that this practice is an accident waiting to happen and will lead to serious injuries and deaths.

“Our Maritime Safety Officers have seen multiple cases of ‘bow riding’ almost every time they’ve been out on the water this summer and suspect that it’s just the tip of the iceberg.

“Bow riding is dangerous, particularly in choppy conditions, at high speeds and when done to create a ‘thrill’ ride by turning sharply or cresting waves.

“The MSOs have been shocked by the number of people they’ve spoken to who can’t see why bow riding is

unsafe or are completely unaware of the risks.

“We know people tend to overestimate their safety and skills while underestimating what can go wrong, how quickly and how serious the consequences can be.

“If you slip off and go under the boat the skipper has no time to react and even a lifejacket won’t protect you from propeller strike injuries or death,” Mr Mnew said.

Bow riding is not against the law and does not incur any penalty, however, allowing unsafe behaviour on a boat is a breach of a skipper’s safety duties under the Marine Safety Act 2010 (Vic).

“Just imagine what you would feel like if your child was hanging on to the bow rail one minute and out of sight the next – which way would you turn, what would you do?”.

“You wouldn’t allow your child or friend to sit on the bumper bar as you drove down the road so don’t allow anyone on your boat to bow ride,” Mr Mnew said.

Golf day to fight disease Inspiration is everywhere we walk.

Jessop says the wooden floor of the Mentone Life Saving Club, for example, “has so much history for every person who has walked on it”.

The relative newcomer to Mordialloc has thrown herself into community work and enjoys time spent as an art tutor for adults with physical disabilities at Hampton Community Centre and children with intellectual

disabilities at Sandringham’s Sandybeach Centre alongside volunteer work for Kingston Arts.

“I find art to be second nature,” she said. n The Grounded exhibition is at G3, Shirley Burke Theatre, 63 Parkers Rd, Parkdale from Friday 26 FebruarySaturday 26 March, Wed to Fri, 9am5pm, Sat, 12 - 5pm. Entry is free.

See kingstonarts.com.au for details.

A CHARITY golf day at Centenary Park, Frankston this week will raise money to fight Crohn’s disease which affects up to 75,000 Australians.

Club professionals Warren and Steve Montgomerie will host the Friday 26 February event which will include 18 holes of golf, barbecue lunch, sportsman’s night hosted by Kevin Bartlett and Danny Frawley and special guests, 5.307.30pm, as well as prizes and auctions.

The cost is $85 per person.

The fundraiser came about through the work of Suzanne Young, whose daughter, Carly, suffers from Crohn’s disease.

It is characterised by chronic inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract and can also affect the eyes, skin, joints, liver, kidneys, and blood vessels.

Call 9789 1480 to book a place.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 24 February 2016

PAGE 5

NEWS DESK Police patrol

No go: Liberal opposition leader Matthew Guy says elevated rail would be an eyesore along the Frankston line. Picture: Gary Sissons

Sky rail divides parties Continued from Page 1 Liberal state Upper House MP for the South Eastern Metropolitan Region Inga Peulich believes sky rail will divide suburbs along the Frankston line.

“There is no way that sky rail will be acceptable to the residents of the bayside suburbs no matter how Labor dress it up and how much lipstick they put on it.”

Liberal opposition spokesman for planning David Davis accused the government of misleading voters before 2014’s state election.

“This is a fundamental breach of

trust. It’s not what the Labor Party promised at the state election. The reality is nobody voted for sky rail,” he said.

The state opposition raised the spectre of another East West Link style contracts battle, which cost taxpayers millions of dollars, if it wins back government at the next state election and sky rail has not yet been built.

“If there are contracts signed we will renegotiate those contracts with the awarded tenderers and will reaward them to remove those level crossings by going underground,” Mr Guy told The News.

Cut and run

Home invasion

BURGLARS used an angle grinder to cut through metal poles and a metal grate to enter a cigarette store in Main St, Mordialloc, in the early hours of Wednesday last week. They stole more than $11,000 in stock.

Mordialloc police said the offenders cut a one metre hole in the grate to gain access. CCTV footage shows three of the four men inside the store wearing hoodies and masks over their faces and all wearing gloves.

They filled a large bag with cigarettes and cigars as well as cash and were reportedly in and out within six minutes. Witnesses said a red SUV fled the scene going south. Anyone with information should call Mordialloc police, 9588 2988.

A PATTERSON Lakes woman found the laundry door of her Palm Island Ct ajar, 6am, Friday, and a rear sliding door open. She then saw that her handbag was missing and, going into the garage, found that her black Hyundai, registration 1EF3JC, had been stolen. The total value of the haul is $23,000. The woman, 74, later learned that her credit cards had been used several times at various McLeod Rd petrol stations to buy $150 petrol.

The thieves had also stolen a laptop, iPhone, wallet containing cash and cards, backpack containing cards and IDs, garage remote control – and even a tub of pasta from the kitchen bench. At 5.26am, police patrolling in Lyrebird Dr, Carrum Downs, saw the car driving at 90kmh in a 50kmh zone approaching the Shearwater Dr roundabout, screeching its tyres, and driving through a red light at the O’Grady’s/Frankston-Dandenong Rd intersection. The car was later estimated to be travelling at 150kmh.

Police would not chase due to the contentious no-pursuit policy. The car was later involved in an evade-police incident in Strathmore. Anyone with information should call Kingston CIU, 9556 6565.

Unfamiliar face A CHELSEA Heights man was awoken by the sound of keys and someone attempting to open the front door of his Linton Cl house, late Saturday.

Thinking it was his son the man relaxed but, as the noise continued, he got up to investigate and found an unknown man in the living room.

He is described as Caucasian, 30s, 170cm, red hair and red beard plated in front, Viking style. He was wearing a light coloured suit jacket and shorts. The resident, 58, challenged the intruder and chased him down the street but was unable to catch him.

Getting into his car the resident drove around the area and spotted the man walking along Thames Prom trying to hitch a ride. He challenged the man who denied entering the house.

Chelsea police are investigating.

Valuables gone TWO jewellery boxes containing Tiffany and antique jewellery, as well as mobile phones and a Rolex watch were stolen from a house in Warrigal Rd, Mentone, Tuesday morning last week. Thieves entered by jemmying open a rear laundry window and making straight for the main bedroom,

where they found the valuables in a chest of drawers. Anyone with information should call Kingston CIU, 9556 6565.

Thirsty work

A BAR/restaurant on Nepean Hwy, Mentone, was broken into early Sunday. Thieves jemmied open a door from an alley into a rear service area and worked their way into a beer garden and store room, where they stole an unknown quantity of alcohol.

Inside, they prised open two tills and stole float money. When an alarm activated the offenders fled the way they had come with the alcohol and float money. A cleaner found the blue light flashing and alerted police, 6am.

Anyone with information should call Kingston CIU, 9556 6565.

House raid BURGLARS stole computer equipment, watch, and mobile phone valued at $6200 from a house on The Corso, Parkdale, in the early hours of Monday. They entered the house by cutting through flywire, reaching in and unsnibbing a latch into the kitchen area. The resident, 70, told police he was working in his study and had the TV on in the lounge room when he heard a noise upstairs “like something had been dropped”. He and his wife went to investigate and heard footsteps on the stairs. A car was then seen driving south on The Corso and into Parkers Rd. Anyone with information should call Kingston CIU, 9556 6565.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 24 February 2016

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NEWS DESK

Pony Club looks to the future MENTONE Pony Club is galloping towards a bright future thanks to a new partnership with Kingston Council.

Mayor Cr Tamsin Bearsley said Kingston Council was proud to partner with the Mentone Pony Club to ensure it had enough land to grow and develop into the future.

“Council has granted a licence to use 17.5 hectare site right next door to the club’s Patterson Lakes home base which it shares with the Dingley Pony Club at a very reasonable community rate,” Cr Bearsley said.

“The club’s expanded site will give them the room to move so the club can grow from strength to strength.

“Council was happy to work with the club to find ways to support and strengthen our vital community sports groups. We’re particularly pleased to

help support a local club doing great work to promote an active and healthy lifestyle to young girls.”

Mentone Pony Club President Mike Creed said the expansion would allow the club to continue to encourage and support young riders.

“This is a fantastic sport that provides young people, largely girls, with a fantastic sense of self-confidence,” he said.

“The new grounds will give the club a major boost and allow us to offer a national standard cross country course.

The Mentone Pony Club, which has around 50 members, welcomes new riders and the public is invited to visit the club on its monthly pony club rally days.

See mentone.ponyclubvic.org.au for details.

Needle work: Community Support Frankston agency manager Steve Phillips, left, Elizabeth Alexandrou, Di MacDonald and Annie Nichols get together to knit blankets for the homeless at The Dharma Hub Cafe in Frankston. Picture: Gary Sissons

Knitting together has blanket appeal A KNITTING project to help the homeless is growing by the day at three cafes and two schools in the Frankston area.

Di MacDonald decided to begin the ‘Knit-A-Row and Go’ initiative after seeing a Facebook page two years ago showing a South African shop owner encouraging locals to knit scarves for homeless people.

The Frankston resident dropped off knitting needles, yarn and instructions for a ‘feel good pattern’ at the Street Express Cafe in Chelsea and encouraged knitters dropping in for a cuppa to knit as many lines as they liked to

make blankets for the homeless.

“I moved back down to Frankston about a year ago and wanted to keep it going here,” Ms MacDonald said.

“Now I’ve got three cafes in Frankston and a couple of schools involved.”

When blankets are about a metre long Ms MacDonald collects them and passes them on to Community Support Frankston to distribute to the homeless.

“We donate the blankets and they select who to pass them on to in the community,” she said.

Students at St Anne’s Primary School in Seaford and Woodleigh

School’s Minimbah junior campus in Frankston got in on the knitting act and began darning blankets together to make rugs.

The ‘Knit-A-Row and Go’ project is located at The Dharma Hub Cafe, 439 Nepean Hwy, Frankston; Trims Restaurant, 40 Playne St, Frankston and Rocotillos Cafe, 36 Wells St, Frankston.

Donations of knitting needles and yarn and good old fashioned knitting time are always welcome. See the ‘Knit-A-Row and Go’ Facebook page for further information.

Neil Walker

Great leap forward: Mentone Pony Club was forced to leaves its former Bangholme base, above, due to a landlord land sale three years ago. Picture: Gary Sissons

Sculptures exhibition cash boost

Patience needed: Expert sand sculptors build elaborate displays for the Sand Sculptures exhibition at Frankston’s waterfront each year.

THE sand sculpture exhibition at Frankston’s waterfront could become an all-year round display thanks to a $750,000 federal government grant to build a weatherproof shell to house the sand sculptures.

The grant, part of a federal nationwide $3.6 million Tourism Demand Driver Infrastructure program, will see exhibition owners Sandstorm Events build a ‘clear span structure’ at the sand sculpture exhibition’s Nepean Hwy home.

“I am beyond excited that Sand Sculpting Australia has been a successful recipient of the latest TDDI grant - and am both proud and thrilled with the belief in sand sculpture as a national tourism product for Victoria,” Sandstorm Events managing director Sharon Redmond said.

The company says the sand sculpting

exhibition, lured from Rye by Frankston Council in 2007, has injected an estimated $100 million into Frankston’s economy since its debut on the waterfront.

Federal Dunkley Liberal MP Bruce Billson said the investment in a sheltered venue for the sand sculptures exhibition would help attract more visitors to Frankston all year round.

The clear span structure will be weatherproofed and include lighting displays for sand structures. The exhibition, with a different theme each year, usually runs over the summer months.

“This is all part of our plan to create more jobs and economic opportunity in our region and builds on the Turnbull Coalition government’s investment in the redevelopment of the Frankston Yacht Club foreshore precinct as a real

magnet for our city by the bay,” Mr Billson said.

Frankston Council welcomed the $750,000 investment but said the yearround exhibition will still have to be approved by council.

“This $750,000 grant is a huge vote of confidence in the significance of the Frankston Sand Sculpting Australia exhibition and the Frankston Waterfront as a tourist destination,” Mayor Cr James Dooley said.

“Since it first began in December 2007, the annual exhibition has become a hallmark event that sees tourists return to the Frankston Waterfront every year to view their latest exhibition. So much so that the Sand Sculpting Australia exhibition will receive its one millionth visitor within the next two weeks.”

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PAGE 9

PAGE 10

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 24 February 2016

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK UNDER OFFER FOR SALE $225,000

FOR SALE $165,000

• Great Court Location • 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes • Gas Hot Plates • Electric Wall Oven • Bay Windows • Remote Controlled Garage • Beautifully Presented

• Quiet Court Position • Bright open plan Kitchen • Dinning Area • 2 Bedrooms BIR • New Carpets • New Shower • Daikin Split System • Bay Window, Drapes • Covered Patio • Garden Shed • Easy Care Gardens

FOR SALE $170,000

• Close to all Amenities • 2 Bedrooms • Built In Robes • Air Conditioning • Electric Wall Oven • Open Plan Kitchen • Separate Meals Area • Carpet & Drapes Through-Out • Security Doors • Garden Shed • Carport • Covered Indoor Clothes Line • Low Maintenance Block

FOR SALE $240,000 • Close to all Amenities • 2 Bedrooms • • Built In Robes • Open Plan Kitchen • • Lounge – Dining Area • Gas Upright Stove • Dishwasher • Split System • Easy Care • Gardens • Enclosed Front Veranda • Back Patio with Ramp • Garden Shed

UNDER OFFER FOR SALE $185,000

FOR SALE $190,000

FOR SALE $170,000

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• Great Location • Partially Renovated • 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes • Brand New Carpet • New Ceilings • New Roofing • Gas Upright Stove • Wall Furnace • Split System Air Con

• Immaculately presented • • Recently renovated • 2 bedrooms • Built in robes • Upright gas stove • Freshly painted • New carpet • Double shower • Split system Easy care gardens • Ample parking • Garden shed

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For all enquiries phone Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

PAGE 11

ROSEBUD

AWARD WINNING

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

KITE FESTIVAL Somerville train ROSEBUD FORESHORE JETTY ROAD SUN 13TH MARCH 2016

SUNDAY 11am-5pm This year’s festival will see not only feature sky kites, but for the first time includes a land kiting demo. The team of internationally acclaimed kite flyers from across mainland Australia and New Zealand will display above the heads of the crowd, their spectacular maxi kites which include sea creatures such as dolphins, whales, sting rays and octopus together with winged dragons and floating astronauts.

These giant kites are so large they take a string of runner kites and a team of people to get them in the air and some pretty strong cabling attached to a car or two to keep them anchored to the ground. Flying high in the sky, against a backdrop of blue they never fail to impress.

While on the ground, for the first time at Rosebud, you can enjoy a display of kite buggying. This is where a kite is used to pull the buggy along a park, beach or dry lake. Whilst the limitations of the Rosebud site will restrict the speed of the display, in an open environment speeds of up to 130km have been recorded. Like the airborne kites, these buggies are purely wind powered and the skill is in catching the wind in the kite to maintain the movement.

In its twelfth year this popular festival is not only packed with free family activities, circus workshops, kite workshops, kids carnival, roving entertainment along with food stalls and is suitable entertainment for all ages.

Visit the Rosebud Kite Festival on Saturday 12th March for a preview of Maxi Kite displays from 10am-1pm while the main event on Sunday 13th March from 11am-5pm, will have a full program of entertainment.

For more information www.rosebudkitefestival.com.au or 0403 889 559

Kite Flying Kite Workshops Familly Activities Kids Carnival Roving Entertainment Music Stage Featuring Headmasters Apprentices Memphis Nights (Elvis tribute band) Those Kids and Fox Deroche

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PAGE 12

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

hits buggy driver Compiled by Melissa Walsh A very serious accident happened to a young man named Robert Potts, on Saturday morning at the level crossing at the Somerville railway station. It seems that he was driving a cart from the town ship towards home, and when about to cross over the line his attention was diverted by some horses playing up in the railway yard, and he did not perceive the midday train which was then approaching and before he could get clear the engine dashed into the cart, which was smashed to fragments.

He sustained a compound fracture of the skull, the head being terribly smashed. Without loss of time Mr G. Keast motored the injured man to Frankston and he was admitted to St Pancras Hospital. On Sunday Drs Maxwell and Dunhill performed an operation and the patient is now progressing as well as can be expected considering the grave nature of his injuries. The horse was uninjured. *** THE Federated Boot Factory Employees intend holding a picnic in the Frankston Park today. *** MR and Mrs C. P. Watson, after a trip to Tasmania and Sydney, returned to Frankston on Monday last. *** ATTENTION is directed to our advertising columns in which 53½ acres of good land (Parish of Moorooduc) will be offered for sale by Messrs Alex Scott and Co, in conjunction with Mr J. G. Barrett at the Tanti sale yards, on Monday 6th March. *** THE monthly meeting of the Frankston and Hastings Council takes place on Thursday next at Somerville. Tenders are called in another column for a number of works, which will be considered on day of meeting. *** MESSRS Alex Scott and Co will hold a military horse inspection at the Corporation yards, Tanti, on Friday, 3rd March. Anyone having an animal of the stamp required, and willing to sell, should not fail this opportunity of getting a good price. *** APPLICATIONS are invited by the committee of the Somerville Mechanics’ Hall, returnable on the 29th inst from persons willing to undertake the combined duties of caretaker, librarian, and secretary at a salary of £30 per annum. Applications are to be sent to Mr G. Keast, Somerville. *** SHOPKEEPERS are reminded that on or before the 14th March they are required by the Factories Act to register their shops (under a penalty of £10 for default) by delivering to the Chief Inspector of Factories, Melbourne a properly filled in form with the prescribed fee. Forms may be obtained from any factory inspector or any police station. *** “THE Somerville branch of the Patriotic League is doing good work for the soldiers. At the last meeting of the branch it was passed that £5 be donated to the Y.M.C.A. and also £3 3s to the French society “Societe D’Assistance Maternelle et Infantile” a really deserving association through which 34000 out of 37,085 infants, born in Paris during August 1914 and August 1915, have passed through its hands. The ladies meet on Wednesday afternoon to sew and knit for our own troops, besides the sewing etc they take home to be done during the week. *** THE Mornington Amateur Dramatic Club gave three one act commediettes at Somerville, on Saturday evening, 19th inst, which was given in aid of the local Red Cross funds. The attendance was good and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present.

The members of the Club bore practically all the expenditure, which left the Red Cross funds benefitted to the extent of nearly £10. This club has been instrumental in raising considerable amounts at different centres for the Red Cross and are deserving of the thanks of the community for their efforts in this worthy cause. *** MUCH regret is expressed at the departure of Miss Watson, sister of Mr C. P. Watson, of the local Savings Bank, from Frankston, where, after some years residence she was quite looked upon as an established fact and a competent leader in all local matters where the uplift of the community was concerned.

Being a lady of extensive experience in organising, Miss Watson was a very great assistance in commencing, and bringing the local branch of Red Cross to the successful and flourishing institution it is at present and it will be hard indeed to fill her place.

Miss Watson will leave Frankston in the happy knowledge of having “done what she could” to her utmost and left an impression that will not be easily wiped out or forgotten. *** A. R. Blannin Ferguson, who left Australia in old “C” Coy, 4th Battalion, 1st Infantry Brigade, A.I.F., October 19th 1914, son of Mrs K. Blannin-Ferguson, Majors Hill, Mt. Martha, Mornington, grandson of the late Major Alfred Blannin, and nephew of Colonel R. Roberton V.D. has been granted a Commission in the British Army, being attached to the 11th Reserve Battalion Gloucester-shire Regiment, he is at present at 43. St Cuthbert street, Bedford.

He is an old boy of the Frankston State School, at the time of Mr Hughes, Mr Catron, and Miss Anderson. Among those who were there were W. Gregory, F. Harley, C. Bell, A. Kerr, and Misses F. Sage, C. and D. Gregory, O. Oliver, D. Bates, and Bob Bates, who is now with the 7th Battalion. *** A most enjoyable afternoon was spent at the Savings Bank on Friday 11th inst. The invitation, given by Miss Watson to all those eager to help our soldiers at Langwarrin, by bringing or sending old linen, was most warmly responded to, 20 large rolls being the total.

Dainty afternoon tea was kindly given by Miss Watson and thoroughly enjoyed. Many were the expressions of regret at the departure of Miss Watson from the district and especially from our local Red Cross.

The following ladies either sent or brought linen:— Mesdames Dalman, Marks, Pidgeon, Scarborough, Deane, Wheeler, Maxwell, Pownell, Overton, Chamberlain, Shepherd, Young, Jackson, Kitchen, Brodie, M. H. Jackson, Bell, Ferrier, Hay, Misses Purves, Little and Watson. *** THE friends of Mr and Mrs William Stephens, of Carrum, will regret to hear of the death of their second eldest son, Frederick Richard, which occurred at their residence on Friday last.

The deceased had been in ill health for some three years past. The remains were followed to the place of interment (the Frankston Cemetery) by a large number of friends. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr Hector Gamble, of Frankston. Mr and Mrs Stephens desire us to acknowledge the great care and unremitting attention shown by Dr. Maxwell, during their late son’s long illness. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 26 February, 1916

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Multiplies by two 4. Bush 7. Happens, ... pass (5,2) 8. Period 9. Pasta ribbon 12. Dilemma 15. Arousing 17. Nail varnish

DOWN 1. Trigger (bomb) 2. Sits moodily 3. Silk band 4. Retail outlet 5. Escaper 6. Swelter 10. Provide with gear 11. Measure

18. African river 21. Persian 22. Tells stories 23. Requisitioned

13. Discoloured 14. Bar-code reader 16. French woman’s title 18. Vast population centre 19. Lubricates 20. Defence pact

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 18 for solutions.

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MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE SHOP 2/1 FRANKSTON GARDENS DR. CARRUM DOWNS

9776 9900 Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

PAGE 13

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

In search of the shipwreck of my youth

By Stuart McCullough LOOKING back, it was a golden summer. At the time though, it was little more than the gap between first and second year Uni. I went with a group of friends to Merimbula on the South Coast of New South Wales. I’d been just once before with my family; a trip memorable only for the fact that it rained continuously and that we barely left the motel room. This time things would be different. We were leaving just after Christmas and the chances of sustained precipitation were about as slim as we were.

Just as our parents had taught us, we got up in the middle of the night to start driving. This, ostensibly, was to ‘beat traffic’. It’s an odd thing that long car trips feel more manageable if they commence in the dead of night.

It’s as though any travel done under the cloak of darkness doesn’t really count. After far too little sleep, the five of us crammed into a sedan. How we managed to fit everything in is beyond me.

There may have been five of us, but there was only one stereo. In the pre-iPod era, music was a shared experience; whether you liked it or not. I’ll admit now that I could have been more gracious. Plonked in the back seat, I was particularly interested in sleeping. Others in the vehicle, however, were devoted to staying awake, which is fair enough when you’re driving. So it was that, at five o’clock in the morning, we listened to ‘Doolittle’ by the Pixies at a tremendous volume. The Pixies were and remain an amazing band, but that was not the view I formed at five o’clock

in the morning. Rather, I declared the group were rubbish which served only to inspire an increase in the volume. I am prepared to concede, now, that I was completely wrong.

We arrived at Merimbula, the sounds of the Pixies reverberating

against the glass as we pulled into the campsite. I don’t recall doing anything especially useful in terms of setting up the campsite which probably means I made myself scarce and left it to others. Frankly, I’m not sure what (if anything) I contributed

to the exercise. As I remember it, we spent our time there either at the beach or standing in a circle around the barbecue. At night, we trekked an incredible distance from the caravan park into town to go to the RSL, buy discounted beer and hope against hope that girls would talk to us.

But we were so much more than mere callow youth. That was the summer that we recorded our demo tape. It was then as it remains now; unheard by anyone except us, but between making it and reality setting in, anything seemed possible. It was recorded in our practice space at my father’s house. We borrowed a fourtrack recorder and we were incredibly pleased with the results. The fact that it existed made us walk taller, which was useful when trekking down the hill. It was like having a secret superpower.

Twenty-five years later, I have returned to Merimbula caravan park.

This time, it’s with my wife, two of my siblings and their families. It will, in every respect, be a very different kind of holiday. In the intervening period, the caravan park has changed almost as much as I have. The place seems to have sprouted all kinds of infrastructure; pools, barbecues, waterslides and so on. And beyond just camping sites there are cabins, a café and even a bar. Everything has changed.

But despite this transformation, I still feel the need to walk past our old camping site. It is remarkable how unremarkable it was. There is no statue commemorating our visit. Not even a plaque to mark the spot where

I’d decided to take an impromptu lie down, provoking persons unknown to make a little fortress out of empty cans before taking several photos on my camera that I only discovered when I got my photos back from the chemists. The ungrateful sods haven’t even named the performance space in the café after us. Granted, the performance space takes up less room than the espresso machine, but some kind of gesture would have been nice.

It’s almost as though our visit was not nearly as monumental for them as it was for us.

This time around, we didn’t walk down to the RSL in search of discounted beer. In fact, the walk into town feels a lot shorter than it did twenty-five years ago. Maybe I was less accustomed to walking then. And on this occasion, I go for a run every morning; through the town, along the beach and around the lake. Back in the early nineties, I would have only done that if I were being chased.

Which, all things considered, was not entirely out of the question.

Along the New South Wales coast are all kinds of shipwrecks; each of them monuments to the end of something. It’s funny. Had the me of twenty five years ago rocked up and taken the camping spot next to the me of today, I’d be horrified. As we prepared to head home, it struck me that I needed to reconcile the past with the present. It was obvious: I needed to listen to that old demo tape.

With an eight-hour trip ahead of us, at least there was plenty of time. Let the music begin. www.stuartmccullough.com

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone News

Call MPNG Classifieds on 1300 666 808 Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

PAGE 14

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

Music n Arts n Food

A TASTE OF THE EXOTIC

By Andrea Louise Thomas

Each year Frankston is taken by storm as the city is immersed in the stories, music, sport, dance, food, film and arts of Latin American, Spanish and Portuguese cultures. The annual month-long Ventana Festival is a highlight of the city’s calendar providing authentic insights into the cultural diversity of Spanish-speaking countries.

With events and activities for all ages, such as, a pop up film festival, concerts, bilingual storytelling, craft and costume displays,

soccer, capoeira, luche libre (Mexican wrestling), and educational workshops, each year Ventana gets bigger and better.

Ventana’s Street Fiesta on March 14 is a dazzling display of colour, flavour, song and dance. The ‘Queen of the Sea’ procession kicks it off with Carnival dancers in spectacular costumes sashaying their way from the beach into the CBD. Music and dance continue until 8 pm. A food, drink and craft bazaar on Wells Street offers the tastes

and scents of Latin America. Try the pupusa from El Salvador.

The event opens on Friday, 26th February with live music, entertainment, refreshment and an immersive cultural art exhibition. An inspirational film, Landfill Harmonic, about the members of the Paraguayan Youth Orchestra who make musical instruments from the trash they collect at the local landfill screens at 8:30 pm. Opening night events at Frankston Arts Centre from 7 pm.

Don’t miss the all the cultural events and experiences of the 10th annual Ventana Festival. Opening night bookings recommended on 9784 1060. If you can only choose one event, go to the Ventana Fiesta on Saturday, March 14 starting at 11:45 from the beach at Playne Street to the Wells Street plaza for the official festival opening.

The party continues until 8 pm. For more info, click on thefac.com.au.

TWILIGHT JAZZ AT DAME ELISABETH MURDOCH’S CRUDEN FARM

Twilight Jazz at Dame Elisabeth Murdoch’s Cruden Farm Saturday 19 March 2016 4pm to 8pm

Enter via Cranhaven Road (Mel Ref 103 G6) Dame Elisabeth Murdoch’s Cruden Farm will once again host McClelland Sculpture Park and Gallery’s annual fundraising event on Saturday 19 March.

Picnicers will be entertained by Mrs Mippy dixieland jazz band, Dukes of Debonaire, the Beckitt Brothers & The Frankston High School Senior Stage Band – Directed by Leon de Bruin.

This is the only event at Cruden Farm that takes in the gardens at twilight.

Bring your picnic basket, rug, table & chairs and sit back and enjoy the ambience and surrounds of the beautiful gardens and lakes whilst being entertained by a variety of bands across two locations within the grounds of Cruden Farm.

Browse the gift stall or purchase Elgee Park wines, soft drinks, tea, coffee or the ever popular gourmet sausage sizzle.

Details: Saturday 19 March. 4pm to 8pm.

Enter via Cranhaven Road, Langwarrin. (Gates open at 3pm). MEL REF: 103 G6.

TICKETS $20 pre-purchased Incl $3 non-refundable booking fee Pre-purchase available up to 3pm on Friday 18 March $25 on the day (only available at the gate) Ticket price includes a free coffee at McClelland Cafe, valid 20 March to 30 April.

Children under 12 are free Bookings 03 9789 1671 www.mcclellandgallery.com

Featuring: mrs sippy dixieland jazz band, Dukes of Debonaire, the Beckitt Brothers & The Frankston High School Senior Stage Band – Directed by Leon de Bruin Bring your picnic basket, rug, table and chairs and sit back and enjoy the ambience of the beautiful Cruden Farm garden and lakes.

Wine, soft drink, tea, coffee and gourmet sausages available for purchase.

Tickets: $20 pre purchased on 03 9789 1671 or $25 on the day at the gate. Ticket price includes a free coffee from the McClelland cafe, valid 20 March - 30 April 2016.

Children under 12 free

www.mcclellandgallery.com Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

PAGE 15

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4 burner stove and grill, sink and 3 way Dometic fridge, queen bed in the front & double at rear, table folds down for a further bed, registration (Q49-573). Reason for the sale?

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CARAVAN BIKE RACK, Fiamma and two quality Raliegh welded alloy bicycles, all in need of TLC. Waiting to be restored to their prestigious selves. ideal project, $250. Worth every cent. Lockington VIC. 0402 202 120.

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Caravans & Trailers

GOLDSTREAM Wing 3 Off Road Campervan. Very good condition, used 3 times for short trips.

Electric pump, Anderson plug, stove & microwave never used, club lounge, air con, inverter, 2 gas bottles, sleeps 5, Fiamma awning, 3 way fridge, flys, reg (V22948) til June 2016. $28,000.

Ph: 0414 897 282.

JAYCO Discovery Pop Top 17ft, 2010. This van is in excellent condition, immaculately cared for. Will sell with all towing gear, incl, special towball frame, driving mirrors, levelling ramps, wheel chocks, also two wheel "buggy" for maneuvering van.

Also comes with 2 y.o. TV/DVD and aerial, also water filters, the van has been covered at all times, it has a brand new "Prestige" cover which will be sold with the van. Suit a new buyer with all the gear to go with it. It will not disappoint, Reg till May 2016 (T38-611). $25,550. Phone: 0410 133 360.

Find it in the

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

MERCEDES 2008 Motorhome 6 birth. Auto, toilet & shower, annexe, solar panel, TV aerial, dual battery, safe microwave, TV/DVD, water filtration, rear tool box, generator 3 way fridge, air con, new front tyres, low klm's, registration (1DV-1VJ) until Jan 2017, RWC. $89,000 neg. Phone: 0437 820 883.

MOTORHOME Toyota Coaster Bus. 1995 model, 6cyl motor, 5 speed manual, reg till June 2016 (R3L-AXN), RWC, 460,000 kms.

Fitted out in 2014, perfect for the motorhome lifestyle, shower, toilet, gas/elec HWS, 170L water tanks, 220L Waeco fridge, also slide out for bbq or drinks fridge, Smev gas/elec cooker /grill, plenty of storage, 480watts of solar, 2 x 100ah AGM batteries, 12v & 24v charger, inverter, dc to dc charger, remote control radio /CD/MP3 player, UHF radio, 5 metre awning lift/tilt, double bed, slide out pantry, microwave, wardrobe, plenty of storage, TV, Wingard antenna $59,000. Phone: 0419 534 604 or 0414 558 022

SLIDE ON Camper Nov 2012 Trailblazer, as new, toilet, shower, Nth/Sth queen bed, air con, lrge fridge, m/wave, TV /DVD, solar panel, Electric jacks & heavy duty cover plus more & Ford Ranger super cab, November 2012 XLT 3.2 turbo deisel, 6spd auto, as new 58,000 kms, long range fuel tank, 2 side boxes, rear drawer, registered til November (ZJJ-908), RWC plus more. $95,000 neg or will seperate. Phone: 0428 119 253.

SLIDE ON CAMPER 2010 built, toilet, shower, HWS, 80ltrs water, 2 burner cooktop with oven and grill. 140ltr fridge, large sink, new innerspring mattress. 360 watts solar, 2 x 100 ah AGM house batteries, Ctec 25 amp charger, dc to dc charger, battery monitoring.

Elec lifting legs, all Led lighting, large pantry and lots of storage. $22,500. Ph: 0428 856 967

TOYOTA Coaster Deluxe 2000 Self Sustainable Motorhome with everything ready for Freedom Camping. Fitout is immaculate, solar panels, 3x120ah batteries, gas appliances, 140 litre water storage/70 litre grey, genuine care and effort has gone into this bus, mechanically solid, 1Hz 4.2 litre diesel engine manual, only 114,000 genuine km, ceramic thermoshield applied to roof, reverse cameras, TV/DVD and Winguard aerial, exhaust braking, bathroom w /toilet, shower, queen bed can be made up as 2 single beds, plenty of bench space, 150 litre 2 door fridge, washing machine portable, diesel powered heater, extremely efficient, 2 fan assisted roof vents, Fiamma awning, 3 x 120 amp hour deep cell batteries, instantaneous hot water, new design for RV's, registration (). Reluctant sale due to illness. REDUCED TO $62,000. Phone: 0490 177 508.

VW LT35 Van, 2005. Manual 5 cylinder, turbo diesel. Very economical, high roof, carpeted, ready to convert into RV, reg til 05/16. ZRY-539. RWC. $13,500.

0448 100 007.

V REGENT Mayfair Caravan 18' Pop Top, single axle, double bed, new awning, Flick Master tap for tank and town water, new water pump and level indicator, battery condition indicator, new battery, good tyres, front boot, stove with grill, fridge, shade cloth for annexe and for all sides with tracks, 2 boxes on rear, reverse cycle air conditioning/heating, flat screen TV with arm, new vinyl on floor, tv aerial, rear camera, always kept undercover, excellent condition, reg (N31-938). $16,000 neg. Phone: 0428 132 921.

Wanted To Buy

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Trucks, 4WD, Utes. Cond. apply.

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Find it in the

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CONCRETORS LABOURER

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

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scoreboard

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

That sinking feeling: Peninsula Old Boys rolled Sorrento for 212. They were chasing 297.

Picture: Andrew Hurst

Four is set in Provincial

PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully THE top four is set in MPCA Provincial cricket after Baxter pulled off a superb outright victory against Moorooduc on Saturday.

With just one round remaining in the home and away season, a one day fixture, Baxter is 12 points clear of Langwarrin, who also charged up the ladder after winning outright against Rye. Sorrento is also just one game behind Baxter in sixth place on the ladder. Sorrento is assured a win against Rye in the final game but they are no chance of getting 20 wickets in 40 overs and make a score themselves.

Sorrento’s percentage of 0.8 is also ordinary. Langwarrin has a percentage

of 1.0 and Baxter 1.2. Baxter is in the box seat to hang on, even if they were to lose this weekend.

Baxter tackles Pines at home in the final game. The Piners are a notorious one day outfit and won’t be easy pickings.

Langwarrin plays Mt Eliza. Mt Eliza’s form of late has been very good with three wins in their past four matches, against Pines, Rye and Mornington. Their only loss since round seven came against ladder leaders Peninsula Old Boys by 60 runs (233 v 171).

All Baxter needed to do on day two of its clash against Moorooduc was take 10 wickets and not allow the opposition to score any more than 120 to 150 runs.

With a first innings lead of 105, Baxter rolled the opposition for 123

in the second innings and needed just 19 runs in more than 30 overs to pickup the maximum points.

Their star Dale Irving was superb once again for the winners, snaring 5/21 from 13 overs to go with his 3/47 in the first innings and unbeaten 45 with the bat.

Sam Wolsgrove really made a claim for a spot in the team with 3/39 in the first innings and 2/15 from eight overs in the second dig.

Leigh Lambert scored 38 for the Ducs in the second innings.

Langwarrin leg spinner Matty Prosser ripped through the Rye batting line up in the first and second innings to claim match figures of 10/55 in its outright victory.

Langwarrin made 172 in its first innings and had the home side in real trouble at 5/43 overnight.

The Demons made just 12 more runs before being forced to bat again.

Matty Prosser snared 4/6 in the first innings.

Rye scored 108 in the second innings but it wasn’t enough to force Langwarrin to bat again. Prosser picked up 6/49 in the second dig while older brother Jake Prosser claimed 2/2.

Crib Point was in hot water against Long Island overnight at 6/46, chasing 106, however, Brad Davidson (92) and Ricky Thompson (32) got the second placed Pies over the line.

Crib Point finished on 188, an easy 80 run victory in the end.

Mt Eliza made it three wins from its past four matches with a strong performance against Mornington.

After scoring 256, the Mounties were looking to keep their form on

song and build momentum through to next year.

Mornington resumed on 0/10 and added just another 122 runs. Nick Baron picked up 4/20 and Justin Savio 3/41 for the Mounties.

Pines was well beaten by Somerville.

Defending 186, the Piners couldn’t make inroads into the Eagles’ batting line up. The visitors pulled up stumps at 3/187. Jack Barbour was unbeaten on 61.

Peninsula Old Boys cruised to victory against Sorrento.

The home side, defending 297, rolled the Sorras for 212. Anthony Balckwell top scored for the visitors with 58 while Bobby Wilson scored 42. Adam Jones was the picked of the Old Boys bowlers with 3/16.

Braves limping to the finals DISTRICT

By IT Gully BADEN Powell is in a world of pain in MPCA District cricket after losing its third match in a row on Saturday.

After dominating the early part of the season, where they failed to lose a game before Christmas, the Braves are now on their knees, searching for ways to try and turn around their once blistering form.

Despite the Braves poor form, their superb percentage of 1.60 is sure to hold them in the top bracket, even if they were to lose against Main Ridge in the final match of the season, a one-dayer.

The Braves’ last victory came on January 9 when they beat Boneo in

a one day game. They have lost to Pearcedale, Red Hill and now Mt Martha since that victory.

Baden Powell is in third place right now with 84 points. Flinders is in fourth position on 72 points, along with Seaford and Heatherhill.

While the Braves appear to be safe, despite their bad form, the race for fourth place is where the interest lies.

Flinders goes into battle with Seaford Tigers in the final round. The Sharks have a percentage of 1.24.

Seaford, in fifth place, goes head to head with top of the table Red Hill.

Seaford has a percentage of 1.09.

Heatherhill is in sixth place with a percentage of 1.02 and plays Mt Martha this Saturday.

Flinders just needs to win to ensure

that it keeps its place in the top four.

The Hills will be brimming with confidence after knocking over the Hillmen on Saturday.

After scoring 197, the Hills had the ladder leaders reeling at 5/36 overnight. Simon Dart hit 76 and Brent Martin 37 to give the Hillmen a sniff, however, they still fell 29 runs short (169).

The Hills have blooded a lot of kids this season and the future looks bright for this once powerful club.

Flinders did a real job on Main Ridge.

Defending 242, the Sharks rolled the home side for just 101 with Matt Burns superb with 6/29, giving him 22 wickets for the season.

Blake Hogan-Keogh was more than

solid for the winners also with 3/35 from 18 overs.

Seaford had its season on the line on Saturday and couldn’t step up to the plate against Pearcedale.

Seaford was chasing a modest total of 9/210 and didn’t get close, rolled for 115.

Kaine Smith was sensational once again for the Panthers with 4/15 and Chris Dew and Shayne Gillings claimed 3/33 and 3/35 respectively.

What a superb effort from this cricket club (Pearcedale) to go from ‘struggle street’ to premiers in subbies last season and now they are a real shot for the title in District this season.

Boneo has had a tough season but its form has been pretty good of late

and they were rewarded with their first win of the season on Saturday against Delacombe Park.

Boneo bowled out Delacombe Park for 145 after scoring 8/285 on day one of the match.

Leigh Janssen was great for Boneo with 5/28 from 23.3 overs.

The Pandas now play Carrum in the final game of the season. The winner will avoid relegation.

Carrum made 199 against Seaford Tigers but it was still almost 70 runs short of victory.

Jake D’Atri top scored for the Lions with 59 and Shaun Foster scored 39.

The Lions must beat Boneo this weekend to stay in District next season.

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

PAGE 17

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Blues look wobbly after losses SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully THE MPCA Sub District ladder was put to rest last night after Frankston YCW staged a wonderful outright victory against Skye to lock in a place in the top four.

Even more impressive was Rosebud’s reverse outright win performance against Hastings, giving them a valuable 12 points and locking them into fourth place.

Hastings is a little wobbly right now and faces Dromana in a one day game this weekend.

The Blues have won only one of its past three games, being beaten by Rosebud on the weekend and Frankston YCW – both finals teams.

If the Blues lose to Dromana this weekend, it means they won’t have beaten a side in the top four heading into the business end.

The Blues will still finish in second place on the ladder, regardless of results in the final round. Dromana will finish on top.

YCW is locked in with 80 points. It is 14 points clear of fifth placed Carrum Downs. The Stonecats travel to Balnarring for their final match.

Rosebud is on 72 points and plays Skye at Skye. Carrum Downs plays host to Ballam Park.

You would expect the Stonecats, Buds and Cougars all to win and for the ladder to remain unchanged.

Rosebud resumed on 4/34 on Saturday, chasing Hastings first innings total of 120. Luke Hewitt snared 4/21 and Isuru

Dias 3/12 as the Blues rolled the Buds for 99 and claimed first innings points.

Rosebud’s Pat Nagel then tore through the Blues batting line up and snared 4/7 and Billy Quigley picked up 3/14 as the visitors were bowled out for just 38.

Rosebud then picked up the 60 odd runs needed to claim the reverse outright and keep their season well and truly alive.

Frankston YCW led by almost 100 runs on first innings as they headed into day two.

After bowling out Skye for 48 in the first innings, they had to work harder in the second innings and sent the opposition packing for 182.

YCW then needed 105 runs to pick up the outright and lock in a place in the top four. They did so losing just two wickets along the way. Lai Leaunoa followed up his 63 in the first inning with an unbeaten 76 in 19 overs in the second dig, including four sixes and eight fours.

Dromana fell one wicket short of getting an outright win against Carrum Downs.

Resuming at 5/88, chasing 48, Dromana finished on 193. In the second innings, Carrum Downs held on to the end of the day to get to 9/74.

Tootgarook chased down the 236 needed for victory against Balnarring, passing the total eight wickets down.

The Frogs’ victory came on the back of 108 runs from Scott Sterling, while Travis French contributed 40.

Tyabb beat Ballam Park by 58 runs.

Resuming at 2/72 chasing 110 for victory, Tyabb scored 168 with Michael Edwards top scoring with 45.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 17 February 2016

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