7 may 2014

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Creek land up for grabsNeil [email protected]

A STRETCH of land alongside Mordi-alloc Creek could be lost to the Pom-pei family after Kingston City Council decided to seek expressions of inter-est from other parties over use of the prime Crown land site.

Councillors voted at last week’s council meeting to put three licences held by the family’s estate onto the open market.

The separate licences on the jetty area, slipway and Pompei’s Landing are now up for grabs despite a proposal by current occupier Leon Pompei to start a kayak hire business at the site.

Leon is the son of the late Jack Pom-pei, known as “Mr Mordialloc” for his role as the custodian of the creek, who operated a boat building business there.

He sells marine paint from a shed beside the creek and maintains wood-en boats, paying a peppercorn rate of $104 annually for each licence.

Cr Ron Brownlees said council had previously agreed to allow Leon Pom-pei to operate his business at Mordial-loc Creek after his father and mother, Gwen Pompei, passed away but that council officers had now issued advise that the licences had lapsed.

He said council was obliged to deter-mine whether there was any other in-

terest in running a business in the area.Leon Pompei would have the oppor-

tunity “as the incumbent on the site” to participate in the expressions-of-interest process.

“Council officers… felt it was now appropriate for the licences to come before council,” Cr Brownlees said.

Continued page 5

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AS SEEN ON

See no evilASPENDALE professional artist Lindsay Walker has drawn on her love of comic books to earn the job of illustrating The Phantom comics for a US publisher. See page 4.Picture: Gary Sissons

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 7 May 2014

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041Journalists: Neil Walker and Chris Brennan 0431 932 041Photographers: Gary Sissons 0419 572 878 Yanni 0419 592 594Advertising Sales: John Davidson 0405 154 540Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil WalkerGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough

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To advertise in the Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News contact John Davidson on 0405 154 540



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EDITHVALE playwright Kieran Carroll is bringing a global perspective to his latest play to be performed at the Shirley Burke Theatre next week.

Carroll has collaborated with six women of different nationalities for The World Comes To Mordialloc, a one-off play highlighting the chal-lenges faced by immigrants to Australia whose first language is not English.

“I wondered what it would be like living in the area and only being able to speak a little bit of English – how would you communicate?” Carroll said.

He approached Mordialloc Neighbourhood House who ran a course teaching English to recent arrivals in the country. Six course attendees - a Sudanese women, a Russian, Belgian, Japa-nese and two Argentinians - agreed to work with Carroll to share their experiences of life living in Mordialloc.

“The play will give people an appreciation of the isolation and dislocation these women can feel and they may be surprised at the stories that are found in the area,” Carroll said.

The Sudanese women, for example, spent four years in a refugee camp in Egypt before seeking asylum in Australia. She now has five Australian children.

Carroll gathered the participants’ stories for The World Comes To Mordialloc and said the project had been worthwhile, especially since it brought disparate members of the community together.

“It’s been really interesting seeing the women get to know each other better and feel less alone.” nThe World Comes To Mordialloc Shirley Burke Theatre, 64 Parkers Rd, Parkdale Tuesday 13 May at 8pm, free event Contact Kieran Carroll on 0429 235 751 or via [email protected]

Stage set: Edithvale playwright is bringing the world to Mordialloc at Shirley Burke Theatre in Parkdale. Picture: Yanni

World arrives at Mordialloc

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 7 May 2014 PAGE 3

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Time up for planning zone overhaulNeil [email protected]

TWELVE months of consultation on new residential planning zones has led to Kingston City Council deciding to seek just “minor changes” to the zones proposed by the state government for the municipality.

The state government advised Victo-rian councils in June last year that three new zones would come into effect from 1 July this year after a one-year process of community consultation.

Existing residential planning zones will be replaced with three new resi-dential zones: n Neighbourhood Residential Zone maintaining minimal change of charac-ter of mostly single and double storey

residential developmentn General Residential Zone allowing “moderate change” to encourage some development in areas with good access to transport and servicesn Residential Growth Zone allowing “substantial change” where medium density housing and diverse housing types are possible, including townhous-es and apartments of up to four storeys

Councillors voted to push ahead with a council officers’ presentation to flag the minor changes to the state govern-ment regarding the planned new zones.

Cr Rosemary West believed the new planning zones would be an improve-ment on existing regulations since there would now be mandatory height limits for residential property develop-ment.

The new NRZ will enforce a 8-metre height limit, against a previous discre-tionary 9-metre restriction.

However, Cr West noted planning minister Matthew Guy had seemed to back-track from a commitment to heed residents’ feedback on the planning zones.

“The minister is now saying he wants a direct translation whereas before he said he would approve any plan that council officers could provide strategic justification for,” Cr West said.

“I guess he’s been a bit shocked about how many of the areas want the new (Neighbourhood) Residential Zone.”

Council received 71 submissions on the proposed planning zones after a public consultation process, including

about 30 from property development interests.

Council officers will make a pres-entation to the state government’s Residential Zones Standing Advisory Committee next week to detail King-ston City Council’s official response to the zones.

The minor changes include a propos-al allow front fences to be built without the need for a planning permit.

“Our submission to the Residential Zones Standing Advisory Committee will outline how council plans to ad-dress the state government’s objectives for diversity and growth whilst main-taining liveability for residents,” mayor Paul Peulich said.

“We want to take the sting out of planning by providing the community

with a clear confidence on how particu-lar areas will change and the (planning) minister is providing us with the tools to do that.”

Council said Kingston’s population is forecast to grow from 151,686 last year to 173,350 in 2031 according to state government projections.

“One of the aims of the new residen-tial zones is to look at where growth can be best accommodated taking into account access to services, transport, employment opportunities and vital economic development,” Cr Peulich said.

The state government originally wanted to implement the three new planning zones throughout Victoria by 1 July this year but it seems unlikely that its self-imposed deadline will be met.

A LATE-model Holden HSV Clubsport sedan valued at more than $60,000 was dragged from Mordialloc Creek on Sunday after being dumped by joy-riding car thieves.

Police were alerted to the presence of the high-performance V8 vehicle on the bottom of the creek beneath Pompei Bridge by a sharp-eyed member of the public who noticed the outline of the car’s open boot beneath the murky waters about 11am.

Fearing there may be a body trapped inside the vehicle after arriving at the creek around 11.30am, Mordialloc police called in the police search and rescue squad.

However, rescue squad divers found the vehicle empty and set about help-ing retrieve the wreckage.

A tow truck was able to winch the car up onto dry land via the launching ramp after police divers attached a tow line.

Sergeant Stephen Ford of Mordi-alloc police said the car had been reported stolen from Melbourne’s

north-western suburbs in the early hours of Sunday morning.

“The perpetrators apparently drove it down the ramp into the creek to try to dispose of it,” Sergeant Ford said.

“It’s a pretty unusual way to try to get rid of evidence. Most thieves try to burn out vehicles in a remote location when trying to get rid of the evidence rather than taking a high-risk approach in a highly visible location like this.

“We were just happy there was no one inside the vehicle.”

Sergeant Ford said the vehicle would have been difficult to spot under water but that someone walking over the bridge on the Nepean High-way above the creek had noticed the top of the opened boot.

Anyone who saw the distinctive car in the area on Sunday morning or who might have noticed people acting sus-piciously around the creek is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Chris Brennan

Not so special delivery

Soggy ride: A police search and rescue squad diver helps retrieve the stolen Holden HSV Clubsport sedan from the bottom of Mordialloc Creek with the assistance of a tow truck after the submerged vehicle was spotted by a passer-by who was walking over Pompei Bridge on Sunday morning. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Harvest is here

Shout out for performers

Bushland care

THE ever-popular Harvest Festival takes place this weekend.

Chart-topping country music bands, market stalls, delicious food, wine and beer will be on offer at a family-friendly event. Dogs, pets and BYO alcohol are not permitted.

The Harvest Festival takes place at Roy Dore Reserve, Carrum on Satur-day 10 May at 11am-10pm. Entry by gold coin donation.

WINTER is coming and the Friends of Bradshaw Reserve are getting ready to take care of Kingston’s bushland.The community group has more than 500 natives to plant at Bradshaw Re-serve in Mordialloc on Saturday 17 May.Volunteers should dress for weath-er conditions on the day and bring gloves. Tools are provided.Call Friends of Bradshaw Reserve president Peter Krause on 9583 8682 for details or visit the group’s Face-book page.

KINGSTON City Council is already booking acts for next year’s festivals.

Musicians, street threatre groups and kids’ entertainment artists are en-couraged to apply to appear at major annual festivals such as the Globe to Globe World Music Festival, Mordi-alloc Food Wine & Music Festival, the Harvest Festival and Carols by the Bay.

Call council’s festival coordinator Petti McInnes on 9581 4917 or email [email protected]

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Artist drawn to Phantom legend

Phantom fan: Lindsay Walker achieved her ambition of drawing for The Phantom comic book series. Picture: Gary Sissons

Neil [email protected]

HE is the Ghost Who Walks. The Man Who Cannot Die. The first hero to wear a skintight costume that would become the look adopted by most other superheroes.

He is The Phantom and Aspendale artist Lindsay Walker has fulfilled a near life-long dream to illustrate Mr Walker’s comic book adventures.

The 31-year-old professional illus-trator was rapt to be commissioned by US publisher Moonstone Books to il-lustrate covers for some The Phantom comics in 2009.

“For as long as I can remember I wanted to be an artist,” Walker said.

“At one point I thought I’d try to become a film director but I don’t have the patience for that.”

Instead she channelled her creative talents into drawing and found herself drawn into the world of superhero, sci-fi and fantasy art.

Walker became a fan of The Phantom, whose first comic strip adventures were published in the 1930s, when she collected the comics as a kid.

Things have changed since Walker began drawing comics and she now uses a Macbook Pro and Manga Stu-dio software with a computer drawing pad – rather than pen and paper – to sketch out and refine her artwork.

Walker’s life has also recently changed. She identifies as transgender and made the decision to make the switch to become a woman a couple of years ago.

“I always knew inside that I was a woman and the toughest part was telling my partner Kim that it’s what I wanted, but after the initial shock, she has been great about it all,” Walker said. The couple have been together more than 12 years and have three

daughters: Ariel (11), Heloise (6) and Evelyn (3).

Heloise is named after The Phan-tom’s daughter and Evelyn’s middle name Falk in honour of the purple crusader’s creator, Lee Falk. It is also no coincidence that Walker shares the

same surname as The Phantom.She changed her name legally from

Mick Collins but initially fought against using the same moniker as Mr Walker AKA The Phantom.

“It seemed too obvious but the more I thought about it the more sense it

made,” she said. “I also considered naming myself Julie after The Phan-tom’s twin sister, but Kim didn’t like it so we finally agreed on Lindsay.”

The Phantom is not the only high-profile character Walker has drawn for comics book publication.

She was the colourist for a Sherlock Holmes vs Kolchak: The Night Stalk-er comic published by Moonstone in 2009. She has also drawn Zombies vs Cheerleaders comics.

In 2012, Walker pencilled a short story she wrote for the Womanthol-ogy: Space comic book series.

Writing is a craft she is keen to pur-sue. Unfortunately a mystery illness has stalled her illustrator career for the time being.

“About a year ago, I began suffer-ing pain in my drawing hand and the pain quickly spread throughout my body making it difficult to even walk. I’ve had loads of blood tests but doc-tors don’t know what it is yet.”

Walker is not letting her health blow get in the way of her ambitions though. She is “slowly” working on an original graphic novel called Lam-prey, Lost! about an alien who crash lands on prehistoric Earth.

“Writing is hard!” she said. “But I’m hoping to keep getting better at it with practice.”

When she recovers she would love to have the opportunity to draw se-quential comics art for The Phantom.

“Drawing covers has been great, but mapping out a Phantom story would be amazing,” she said.


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Continued from page 1The move to seek expressions of

interest was condemned by Cr Rose-mary West. She noted other leases at the creek had not been treated in the same way.

“We should treat the Pompeis, par-ticularly Leon Pompei, fairly,” Cr West said.

“The Pompei family tell me that council did say to Jack Pompei that as long as there was a Pompei able to car-ry on the business, they would retain the leases and I think this is a sad day.”

Kingston Mayor Paul Peulich said the issue had been “challenging” for council.

“The Pompei name has a long as-sociation with the Mordialloc Creek and we pay tribute to the contribution made to the local community by Jack Pompei,” Cr Peulich said. “We invited Jack’s son, Leon Pompei, to present his vision for the creek to Councillors a fortnight ago. We are now preparing to seek expressions of interest from all parties who share council’s vision for the Mordialloc precinct and want to turn that vision into a reality.”

The mayor said council would re-spect the maritime history of the area. Council’s Mordialloc Creek Master Plan, released in 2012, includes a pro-posal to build a maritime museum and restaurant at the site.

Leon Pompei told The News he was considering legal action against council and is unsure whether he will participate in the EOI process since “agreement after agreement has been broken”.

“The idea of granting the leases to

Uncertain future: Leon Pompei could be forced to leave Pompei’s Landing with Kingston City Council set to offer his family’s licences at Mordialloc to other interested parties. Picture: Gary Sissons

Pompei land grab on cards

the family was to allow us to be left alone here in recognition of all the hard work and contribution we’ve made to the area,” he said.

Councillors acknowledged the situ-ation was “emotive”, according to Cr Geoff Gledhill, but they should not be tempted to “take the easy way out” and due process had to be followed.

“This is not about Leon Pompei as such,” Cr Gledhill said. “This is about council doing what council has to do with public assets.”

“An EOI is not something that neces-sarily suggests that the current user is not going to be the user in the future.”

Crs Brownlees, Gledhill, Peulich, Tamsin Bearsley and John Ronke vot-ed to seek expressions of interest for the licences.

Crs West, Tamara Barth and Steve Staikos opposed the move. Cr David Eden excused himself from the vote, citing a conflict of interest.

The News understands Cr Eden’s fa-ther, Nick Eden, uses a berth for jet-ski

storage at Pompei’s Landing.Council confirmed the EOI process

documentation would be prepared and released “in the coming months”.

“This decision marks an excit-ing time for the future of Mordialloc Creek,” Cr Peulich said.

Council property manager Julian Harvey advised two parties - a com-mercial entity and a community group - had already indicated they were inter-ested in submitting proposals for use of the land at the creek.

GIRL footballers will hit the grounds for a 10-round season on Sunday 18 May.

The two girls’ division include teams from Rosebud, Seaford, Mt Eliza, Langwarrin, Edithvale-Aspend-ale, Frankston Rovers and a combined team from Frankston District Junior Football League clubs that were un-able to individually field teams.

The competition being held by the Frankston District Junior Football League (FDJFL) in conjunction with AFL South East includes junior girls aged 9-13 and youth girls 14-18.

FDJFL president Stuart Mason described the response to female foot-ball in the region as “mind-blowing”.

“To think that at the start of this year we had one club coming to us saying they wanted to do this and now we have 10 teams, two competitions and hundreds of girls ready to take the field is just mind-blowing,” he said.

AFL South East Region general manager Jeremy Bourke said the result was “very impressive”.

“When discussions were first held, we were hopeful of attracting enough players to field three or four teams. It just shows there is an appetite for female football and with further promotion and development, this has the potential, in a very short period of time, to be one of the leading female programs in the country.”

Georgia Walker and Lizzie Muir from the MPJFL Youth Girls Team (which competes in the South East Juniors) and Jordy Allen from Rye under-14s have been selected for the Victorian Metro Girls under-18 side compete in the national carnival in Canberra 4-9 May.

Female footy kicking goals


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Say it with flowersSPOIL your mum this Mother’s Day with premium quality flowers.

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Mother’s Day gift vouchers and packages available at Ella Baché Mordialloc.

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LOVE Paris is an exciting home and giftware store in the heart of Mor-dialloc where you will find something unique for someone special or to help make your own house feel more like a home.

Lisa and Sarah, two local sisters, have combined their passions for finding beautiful things and sharing them with others to re-energise the joy of shopping where you can touch, feel and fall in love with their amazing merchandise – much of which has been handmade by local mums.

Love Paris, named after Lisa’s disabled daughter, is more than just a shop – they help run and support Charity2Charity – a not-for-profit organisation established to help children with disabilities via raising funds that enable timely access to critical equipment.

This equipment maximises the benefit of early intervention programs creating a positive change for all.

Love Paris and their suppliers continue to support these truly inspira-tional children with donations for an annual gala dinner.

The next event is at Southern Golf Club on 24 May and is called “A Night to Sparkle”.

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 7 May 2014 Page 1>

realestateChelsea Mordialloc Mentone

7 May 2014

> Page 3

The Lasso’Ballochmyle

9708 8667 Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZAwww.communityrealestate.com.au

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 7 May 2014>

9708 8667 Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZAwww.communityrealestate.com.au

UNIT 6,3 DENBIGH STREET, FRANKSTON

Perfectly positioned to lap up the spoils of beachside Frankston this elegant 2 bed-room unit is custom made for convenience and ease with restaurants, parks, cinema, Arts Centre and the beach all within walking distance, while the hospital, university and Frankston High school are also just moments away. Offering extreme comfort as well as scope to easily modernise, the compact allotment allows room for a vegetable garden, sunny alfresco area and a lock-up garage.

CONVENIENCE NEAR FRANKSTON CITY CENTRE

AUCTION: This Saturday at 11amTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 60 daysPRICE GUIDE: $270,000 - $290,000INSPECT: Saturday 10.30-11.00amCONTACT: Annette McKeand 0409 552 790

UNIT 2,94-96 BARKLY STREET, MORNINGTON

Only minutes walk to Main St and a little further to magical Mills Beach, this exceptionally well-priced 2 bedroom unit is ideal for investors, first home buyers or first time property developers seeking a straightforward project. Set within a quiet complex and perfectly poised for a cheerful modern makoever, features include cosy main living with gas heater, two comfortable bedrooms, separate bathroom and laundry, carport and a storage unit on site.

WALK TO THE BEACH AND MAIN STREET!

AUCTION: Saturday 31st May at 11:00amTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 60 daysPRICE GUIDE: $280,000 - $310,000INSPECT: Saturday 11.00-11.30amCONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

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FEATURE PROPERTY <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

“FAIR is the morn in flowery May, and sweet is night in Autumn mild” is one line from the 1786 poem “The Lass O’Ballochmyle” written by famous Scottish bard Robbie Burns. Although the work is about a beautiful Scottish maiden, it seems fitting that May and Autumn are the chosen month and season to bring this truly spectacular property - a beauty in its own right - to the market. Dating back to the 1870s, Ballochmyle encompasses about 4 hectares and as a property is defined by the absolute privacy and beautiful wide open spaces. The main house is set towards the back of the block, and is accessed via a meandering tree-lined driveway, that snakes its way past a stunning ornamental lake. The driveway splits at one point and works its way up to a machinery shed, five-car garage and storage outbuildings in the far corner, but continuing on in the direction of the house, you pass a delightful gazebo and the sheer beauty of the home unfolds before you. A grand entry is resplendent underneath soaring 4.2-metre (14-feet) ceilings with chandeliers and ceiling roses that are precise in every detail. Baltic pine polished floors lead past a dazzling formal lounge and dining room, with bedrooms two and three on the opposite side of the hall - the larger main bedroom has a sublime ensuite with feature leadlight windows. A spacious open plan kitchen and family area has a wonderful warmth to it with a combination of marble bench tops and rosewood timbers in the kitchen combining with a striking fireplace built from handmade bricks. From a sunroom you have access out to the entertainment area. Each room is so rich in individual character and detail, the old real estate cliché of ‘you must inspect to fully appreciate’ rings true. The external features of the property are as impressive as those found inside. From the entertainment deck you overlook a splendid in-ground pool with spa, there is also a pool house, and under the same roof line is a triple garage. A detached two-bedroom, two bathroom cottage is an absolute delight, and is positioned close to the full-size tennis court that is complete with flood lights.

‘Ballochmyle’

Address: 1260 Dandenong-Hastings Road, CRANBOURNE SOUTHAuction: Saturday 24 May at 3pmAgency: Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667Agent: Annette McKeand, 0409 552 790


Noel SusayPrincipal - Licensed Estate Agent

If you are thinking of selling or would like an up-to-date valuation of your home,

please call Noel Susay today.

A respected member of the real estate industry,

Noel Susay is the Director and Officer in Effective Control

at Eview Chelsea.

He brings outstanding credentials to his role and is highly

experienced in the the process of buying, selling and leasing

property being the number one individual sales agent

within the entire Eview group in 2009 - 2010.

Noel’s renowned knowledge of the local real estate

market means he’s able to offer astute advice about

the entire sale process.

A tenacious negotiator, Noel is known for his ability to

obtain superior sales results achieving record sales and

setting many records in the area over the years.

So what is the Eview difference?Eview is made up of a group of ethical, like-minded individuals

who work for themselves but not by themselves – a partnership in

every sense. This unique approach to business ensures that the

competition commonly seen amongst agents within a traditional

agency simply does not exist. Instead, you will feel that you

are dealing with people who genuinely care.

Eview agents run a business within a business therefore can save you thousands on commission unlike the

network franchise agents.

A highly supportive environment and combined local

knowledge is what gives Eview Real Estate Partners the edge.

Noel Susay

0450 069 506E: [email protected]

P: 8773 1888

‘I was on the market for 10 months with another agent before I called Noel.

He showed me what to do and I sold my

home within 2 weeks for a great price.’

‘We were looking to buy and Noel was intent on finding us the right home.

His extreme patience and polite manner has led me to recommend him

to anyone wanting to sell.’

‘We were recommended to Noel and were very happy with the sales process and how it was conducted.

We ended up getting $60,000 more than we were expecting.

We cannot thank Noel enough for his professional skills and advice!’

eview.com.au Chelsea Office I 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea I 8773 1888

process of buying, selling and leasing


20 Wallum Road

Absolute beachfront, absolute lifestyle!Ladies and Gentleman, the wait is over. The only chance to secure your new family home on the highly desired beachfront has arrived. Encompassing sophistication, iconic architectural creation and imaginative design, this impressive home is a catalyst for your dream lifestyle. Take a journey beyond the beautiful façade to discover a cleverly designed oor plan that offers space, privacy and an abundance of natural light. Entertaining your guests will be a pleasure as you spoil them with options from the downstairs living / theatre room, bar, swimming pool and private access to the best beach in Melbourne. Upstairs is where the magic happens and where you really take full advantage of this home. An open plan, fully equipped modern kitchen overlooks the formal dining and living areas which then leads out onto the large alfresco deck. Your breath will be taken away once you capture the panoramic beach views and sunsets every single day. A large master bedroom with en suite is accompanied by three more bedrooms and a private studio with limitless options and potential. The family bathroom, additional powder room and laundry meet all the requirements to facilitate a large or growing family. A double lock up garage and quiet street front entry will be there to greet you upon arrival. Air conditioning and heating throughout, sleek oors, high ceilings and fantastic use of recycled timber and materials complete what is truly an amazing home. Well positioned and within a minute‘s walk to everything that Edithvale has to offer, this will be your forever home.

Rod Gatt0450 655 597

Noel Susay0450 069 506

Edithvale Auction 24th May at 12:30pm

2 2 14open to view: Saturday 12:00-12:30pm

FORTHCOMING AUCTION


36 Berry Avenue

Sanctuary of StyleUtterly private and surrounded in complete family style, this elegant four bedroom plus study home bears all the hallmarks of a meticulously designed property. The zoned family friendly oor plan features impressive ow-through entertaining spaces and an emphasis throughout on maximising light and space with soaring ceilings, strategic glazing positioned to capture winter sun and garden views. An entertainer’s delight, highlights include a gourmet stone drenched kitchen with all the trimmings, formal dining, rumpus/play room and sitting room with casual living opening to a lush rear yard with immense space for all facets of family entertaining and playful children. Zoned private and perfectly, the main bedroom is HUGE with walk in robes and an en suite. Three further bedrooms, share a family bathroom with a bath. Beautifully appointed, it includes heating and cooling, excellent storage, porcelain tiles, quality carpets, a generous laundry, double auto garage with storage and newly landscaped garden. Zoned for some of the area’s best Schools, this fabulous family home is within walking distance to Edithvale Beach, Train Station and new Sports Complex. Land: 696sqm approximately with rear laneway access. Call Noel Susay or Rod Gatt today to talk about your next move.

Rod Gatt0450 655 597

Noel Susay0450 069 506

Edithvale Auction 10th May at 2:30pm

open to view: Saturday 2.00- 2.30pm

AUCTIONTHIS SATURDAY

2 24


JUST SOLD

The property market is booming!

Call today for your no-obligation appraisal.

Noel Susay

0450 069 506

Boris Fedotov

0432 738 920

Rod Gatt

0450 655 597

Bill Ewing

0412 133 906

Stewart Montgomery

0437 090 010


For all enquiries phone

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK

For Sale $100,000

For Sale $135,000

• Great Corner Block • 1 Bedroom • Open Plan Lounge • New Carpet • Gas Appliances

• Gas Heating • Air Conditioning • External Sun Blinds • Security Doors • Covered Entry • Wheelchair Ramp

• Easy Care Gardens • Good Size Block

• Tastefully Decorated • 1 Bedroom • Built In Robe• Gas Cooking • Rinnai Gas Heater • Air Conditioning

• Dining Area • Front Veranda • Carport• Garden Shed • Corner Block


F D& ENTERTAINMENT guide

ACROSS1. Rectangular courtyards7. Intermittently (3,3,2)8. Atlantic or Pacific10. Slaughtering12. Numbed14. Illegally assist16. Hotels

17. Filtered20. Native garments23. Old photo colour24. Smarter25. Land for livestock

DOWN1. Reported speech2. Whisky measure3. Alien ships (1,1,2)4. Oven-load (of scones)5. Improvising (2-7)6. Round Table warrior9. Identifies

11. Partly cooked13. Corrode, ... away at15. School subject16. Cops18. US tycoon, ... Trump19. Composition for eight21. Abide by (rules)22. Half

1 2 3 4 5 6

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To advertise in the Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News, contact John Davidson on 0405 154 540


By Stuart McCulloughIT began, as these things do, slowly. At first you’d catch just an occa-sional, fleeting glimpse and smirk quietly to yourself at someone else’s misfortune. Before you knew it, they were everywhere you turned – men wearing pointy shoes could not be avoided.

The pointy shoe is by no means a recent invention, although it used to be confined to a certain time and place. Specifically, it was a ‘going out’ shoe; something you might wear to a nightclub or to your cousin’s engagement party. It was not, under any circumstance, something that you would ever consider wearing to work. But if going out shoes weren’t bad enough, things were about to take a turn for the worse. Before you could say “wanker”, men were suddenly wearing not only going out shoes but their good shirts also. For those unfa-miliar with the concept of ‘the good shirt’, it’s the one you save for special occasions when you really want to impress people. It is fundamentally and immediately distinguishable from ‘the work shirt’. Even worse, these people were parading around, their heads crowned with some kind of hair porcupine. We’ve now reached a point where it’s impossible to tell whether a colleague is walking to the photocopier or to the bar to get another round of drinks.This mad-ness must stop. Work is work and we should dress appropriately. There is no excuse for looking as though we’ve arrived at the office via The 21st Century Dance Club. I may

sound harsh but it’s not as if I’m com-pletely without sympathy. I too know the power of a quality pair of shoes.

I was in Year 10 at the time, and still at an age where my parents bought my clothing for me. My best sneak-

ers had Velcro. I’m not sure what you think about Velcro, but it’s a sad state of affairs when someone looks at shoelaces and thinks they’re too complicated. I also owned shoes with zippers. I’d been playing in a band for

a number of years and was becoming quite self-conscious. Whereas previ-ously I’d stumbled onto stage in cords and a windcheater, the crowds were now expecting more and I was eager to please.

Chris Blacker was the first to buy them; black, shiny boots with a golden belt buckle. It was the most amazing pair of shoes that I had ever encountered. At the time, they looked sophisticated, sleek and artistic. With the benefit of hindsight, they looked like the kind of shoes you’d expect to be worn by an unemployed goblin. Nevertheless, I wanted my own pair of boots.

They retailed at somewhere around the fifty dollar mark, which seemed prohibitively expensive. I’m sure I dropped a series of hints and, pos-sibly, catalogues around the house. In spite of my concentrated efforts, I was still surprised when I was presented with a box. I’d learned from bitter ex-perience that receiving a box and as-suming there was actually something in it was a dangerous game destined to end in disappointment, so I quickly threw it to one side. After some per-sistent encouragement and a written undertaking, I opened the shoebox to find a pair of size ten and half black boots with a double gold buckle on each shoe. It was the double buckle that really appealed to me; as if a single buckle could not possibly do. I was extremely proud of my shoes. Of course I wore them when playing with the band, not only at performances but rehearsals also. I wore them whenever I could, save that I refused to wear them to high school. I like to think

of this as a separation of powers. Throughout my schooling years, I stuck with a pair of tried and true Bata scouts. They weren’t glamorous and they didn’t have single buckle, much less two, but they got the job done.

I’m not sure what it is that drives people to show their colleagues their outside life. There’s a quiet despera-tion in trying to reveal who you really are by your choice of footwear. It’s as though there’s a hunger to prove that you’re more than just the job you happen to hold. Does it have to be through clothing? Are we so disabled when it comes to communicating our individual essence to our fellow human beings? Perhaps we should be encouraged to communicate a little more thoroughly before we resort to dressing up as though we’re ready to queue up for the Over 28s night at Transformers.

It’s ironic, I think, that nightclubs require patrons to dress to impress. Perhaps if men attend for work in pointy shoes, management can reserve the right to refuse entry. Maybe I’m being a little too harsh. After all, I ceased wearing my boots immedi-ately upon going to university and discovering that they were about as fashionable as a pair of bell-bottom flares. I stopped wearing my bell-bottom flares too.

Come to think of it, my feet prob-ably haven’t changed that much in the years since. Maybe I should dig them out, give them one more spin around the block and wear them to work.

www.stuartmccullough.com

The unstoppable rise of sinister footwearFOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

ADVERTISING FEATURE

PREGNANCY is one of the most important and joy-ous events of your life. Dr Poonam Arora from St John of God Hospital in Berwick, says women contemplat-ing pregnancy often present for their initial appointment overwhelmed and confused by information relating to early pregnancy.

Diet is a major concern for most women, Dr Arora advises that whilst pregnancy increases your need for many extra nutrients such as protein, calcium, iron and certain vita-mins only a small increase in calories is needed, it is much more important to focus on good quality food rather than quantity. Planning regular meals and ensuring you are eating a variety of foods from each major food group is extremely important. Folate 600mg daily is important prior to conceiving and during the first 3 months of pregnancy to reduce the risk of spina bifida in babies. At your initial con-sultation with your obstetrician your weight and height will be measured and your BMI will be calculated. The amount of weight gain that is to be expected is based on your pre pregnancy weight. There are some foods that should be

avoided in early pregnancy. Listeriosis which is a food borne illness can be dangerous to a developing fetus. This may be found in precooked meats e.g. pate, sliced deli meats, cooked diced chicken; Soft cheese,e.g. brie, camem-bert, ricotta and feta; uncooked smoked or ready to eat sea-food; soft serve ice-cream or yoghurt; pre prepared coleslaw and salads; and raw unpasteur-ised milk or food make from raw milk or raw eggs.

Dr Arora strongly advises that you use this opportunity for both you and your partner to quit smoking. Smoking,

including passive smoking, increases many of the risks associated with pregnancy including miscarriage, compli-cation during birth, smaller ba-bies and many others. Quitting will not only make you feel better, but will give your baby a better start to life. After the birth it is important to continue not to smoke as there is an increased risk of SIDS. There is no safe level of alcohol consumption in Pregnancy.

Dr Arora also advocates regular gentle exercise such as walking and swimming in early pregnancy. Avoid high contact sports or high impact sports and think about enrolling in specific preg-nancy fitness classes. Exercise 3-4 times a week for 30-45 minutes.

At your initial consultation your obstetrician will answer any further questions that you have which will help you develop the strong relationship that is required for a happy and healthy pregnancy experience.

Dr Poonam Arora practices at Berwick St John of God Hospital and Casey Public Hospital. She can be contact-ed on 9769 3223 and further information can be obtained from her website www.drpoonamarora.com.au

Healthy mum means healthy start for baby

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PERMANENT★ NO BOND NO LEASE ★★ Singles Cabin - Bed Sitter (incl Kitchen)★ Caravans (ensuite) ★ Caravans (no ensuite)★ Quiet secure park ★ Close all facilitiesPh 9546 9587Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm870 Princes Highway, Springvale Caravan & Cabin Park

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HOME GYM, electric treadmill,rowing machine, bike, 2x abmachines, punch bag and speedball. $450ono. 5942 5420.

GUITAR AMP, Marshall, Valve-state 2000, AVT, 50W, with footswitch, dual channels, EC, $450.0409 245 037.

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Deal direct with tradesman.All work guaranteed.

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V RoofingGOLF SET, mens RH, Trident, asnew, includes buggy, bag withlots of pockets, number 1, 3 and5 woods with covers, plus 11irons and few extras, plus menssize 9 golf shoes (worn twice).$250 the lot. 9781 1173.

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THOROUGHBRED GELDING,black, 15H, 8yo, very softmouth, good nature, good look-ing. $4,500. Phone 0407 021350.

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COUCH, electric, 3 piece, leath-er, hydraulic, 2x recliners, 1x 3seater, cream, 2 years old, EC.$2,500. 0401 991 109.

SOFA BED, contemporary futonin soft, red faux leather uphols-tery with chrome finishings,measures 77"L x 32"H x 32.5"W(sofa) and 77"L x 14.5H x 43"W(bed), comes with 2 matchingpillows and adjustable headrest.Hardly used, excellent condition.Sale due to relocation to WA.$350ono. 0416 844 609. BotanicRidge.

HYDROBATH and whelping box,heated. $500 the pair. 0429 985288.

COTTAGE FURNITURE, do notmiss this solid/pine, welshdresser, great condition. $250.0402 061 048.

SOFA BED, 2.5 seater, blackfloral design, VGC. $460. 97061123.

CHESTNUT GELDING, Stockhorse, 9yo, 15H, would suitcamp drafting, easy to shoe andfloat, suits rider with some ex-perience. $4,500ono. Phone0407 021 350.

V Pets & Services

CHESTERFIELD SETTEE, classic 3seater, green, leather, VGC.$990ono. 0414 705 179.

MATTRESS, and base ensemble,QS, GC and quality. $100. 97743233. Can arrange delivery.

APPALOOSA GELDING, 15.1H,9yo, suits bush rider. $4,800.Phone 0407 021 350.

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MASSEY FERGUSON, 35, tractor,3 cylinder Perkins Diesel, runswell, GC. $4,950. 0418 317 374

V HorsesCHAINSAW, Wood Boss, StihlMS210, 16" bar, as new, madein Germany, $480.00. 0425 869735.

BILLIARD TABLE, 8x4, 1 inchslate, table top and all accesso-ries. Paid $3,200, sell $950. 97072391.

PIANO, upright as new, about15 years old. Paid $5,000 6 yearsago. Sell inc lovely stool. $2,250.0428 900 710.

MARKET TRAILER, poptop,10'x8', benches, walk-throughfloor, electric brakes, gas/elec-tricity, lots more, great marketstall, VGC. $13,500. 0409 198675.

COMPUTER, 17 inch flat screen,keyboard, mouse, low profiledesktop box, Windows VistaHome Premium with Anti Virus/Spyware Installed. $200. Phone03 5941 3225

BEDS, x2, single, foam mattress-es, little use. $100ono. 59425420.

V ComputersLOUNGE SUITE, one x 3 seater,one x 1.5 seater, EC, Warwickfabric, colour - driftwood, $200.9702 2424.

BED, medical, special needs, sin-gle, motorised, includes mat-tress, (Madison Kensington),great for elderly or disabledpeople, 12 months old, $1,400ono. 0402 429 317.

VENETIAN BLINDS, 2 x 1805 x1850, 2 x 900 x 1850, creamwood, all fittings. $280. 0418317 374

JUMPING CASTLE, 12'x12', col-ourful, 'Super Bounce', Austral-ian made, with extras, VGC.$2,600. 0409 198 675.

V For Sale

PIANO, Baby grand piano, Sa-mick, digital, 88 keyboard, playsas natural piano or with alleffects. Matching stool andmanual. $3,000, Mt Martha.0414 627 521.

SPRAY BOOTH, dismantled, 7metres length x 4 metres widthx 3 metres height. $1,200.Phone 0459 411 565.

JUICE EXTRACTOR, Cuisinart,diecast and stainless steel,brand new, boxed, RRP $349,sell $150. 5979 2658.

DRY REDGUM SPLIT, Free deliv-ery all areas. Ph: 0417 324 380.

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MITSUBISHI. Sigma, stationwagon 1987, Astron 2.6L, 5 spdgearbox, high roof, GC, needsclutch plate, eng. M57ZU04405.$550. Phone 8707 5687.

WINDSOR, 14', pop top,1990,single axle, reg until 12/14, 2berth, annexe, fridge/stove, gasbottle, porta loo, easy to tow.$2,800. 0410 815 528.

TOYOTA, Landcruiser, wagon,1988, automatic overdrive, littlef o r R W C , V I NJT711FJ6200700265. $3,500.9702 5397 between 5pm-6pm.

JAYCO, freedom, pop top, 2000,EC, new 3 way fridge, singlebeds, awning, reg, serviced, towkit available, ideal first van, easyto tow. $13,000. EndeavourHills. 9700 7340. section of Network Classifi eds.

Trades & Services

TOYOTA, Landcruiser, GXL 4.5,gas and petrol, UMY-942,$7,700ono. 0409 219 017.

JAYCO, J series van, 2007, EC,reverse cycle air conditioning,gas hotplate plus grill, micro-wave, awning, $21,500. 0419112 062.

JAYCO, Freedom, 2004, poptop,two single beds, inner springmattresses, hotplates, grill,oven, microwave, AC, awning, 3way fridge, annexe, EC, $21,500.5977 5659.

JAYCO, Sterling, 2010, 18' 6"tandem poptop, double islandbed, toilet/shower, full gasstove/oven/grill, microwave, TV,3 way fridge, lots of storage, AC/heating, full awning with shadecurtain and ground cover, serv-ice history, electric brakes, EC.$37,000. Phone: 0407 425 411.

SUPREME, pop top, 2/3 berth,ready to go, complete withcrockery, cutlery, linen, electricblankets, doonas, full framedannexe with flooring, spare lightweight roof, regretable sale.$16,000ono. 5941 2423, 0427427 548.

ONSITE CARAVAN, with perma-nent annexe, at Shallow Inlet,sleeps up to eight, two sets ofbunks, QS bed and sofa bed,couch, TV, microwave, fridge,oven, garden shed, walking dis-tance to beach, playground forkids, everything you need for agreat family holiday. $9,000ono.0418 139 946.

MERCEDES, C200, Kompressor,black, reg until 06/14, RWC willbe supplied, regular services,SYY-207. $10,500, must sell. CallNeal 0402 113 081.

TOYOTA, Land Cruiser, 100 ser-ies, 1999, diesel with after facto-ry Turbo, eight seater with DVDplayer, electric brakes andheavy duty Haymen Reece towbar, 313,000kms, VGC, SNG-632.$21,000 with RWC. Phone 0408533 122

MILLARD, 2001, special edition,full annexe, many extras, 16ft,as new, VGC. Pakenham.$21,000. 0408 331 347.

ROYAL FLAIR, caravan, full en-suite, new buyer, AC, washingmachine, 22ft, kept under cover,built in BBQ, as new.$46,000ono. 5941 2856.

HOLDEN, Berlina, VZ 2006,black, auto, 4 speed, sedan,167,237 kms, PDW 18 inch rims,CC, 6 cyl, 3.6L petrol, rear parkassist, airbags, towbar, electricand tinted windows, sound sys-tem with Panasonic touchscreen head unit, 2 x 12 inchkicker subs, amp, 6 x speakers,iPod connectivity, interior EC,black/grey. The vehicle is in ECand has been serviced regularly.New number plates will be sup-plied as personalised plates'RHYZ' will not be transferred onsale. RWC will be supplied.$9,800 or best offer. Enquiries:0418 274 312.

HOLDEN, Rodeo Ute, 2001, au-to, LT, twin cab with canopy, LPgas, new tyres, reg September2 0 1 4 , Q R Q - 5 6 6 R W C .$6,800ono. 0405 505 858.

JAYCO, Destiny, poptop, 2007,14ft, garaged as new, two singlebeds, EC, electric brakes, 3 wayfridge, griller, 4 way stove top,awning, quick sale, $17,500.Somers 5983 1391.

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CARAVAN, low tow CommodoreDeluxe, 1993, tare 1350, 5.18m,toilet, shower, hand basin, dblbed and fold down kitchen todbl bed, AC as new, hot waterservice as new, pinch pleatedcurtains rubber backed, tandemwheels, plenty of storage space,3-way fridge, like a home inside,many extras. $16,000. 0448 768140.

JAYCO, Star Craft, 15' pop-top,single beds, roll out awning withshades, 3 way fridge, micro-wave, TV, GC, Langwarrin.$11,500. 9789 6915, 0429 802593.

FORD, Falcon, BA, XR6, turbo,auto, 2003, leather trim, 18"alloys, 97,000kms, RWC, reg un-til 02/15, SRA-971, EC, servicebooks. $12,500. 0407 324 695.

HONDA, CRV Sports wagon,2005, reg to 8/14, auto, CC,central locking, PS, AC, electricwindows, mirrors and sunroof,immobiliser and alarm, CD/ra-dio, EC, with RWC, TRR-316.$12,900. Phone 0433 904 488.Drouin.

YAMAHA, WRF 250, 2004, VGC,6000kms, FMF pipe, all lightsworking, for reg. $3,500. 0402819 053.

CAMPER TRAILER, Camel, 2013,off road, walk in QS bed, stain-less steel kitchen, 2x4.5 gasbottles, 75 litre water tank,gazebo, electric brakes. Almostbrand new. $16,000. 0407 859685. Calls only after 7pm.

MERCEDES BENZ, Sprinter,2005, new fit-out, turbo diesel,double bed, LED TV, DVD, 90L 3way-fridge, microwave, roll outawning, gas hotplate, plenty ofcupboard storage, shower andtoilet, gas hot water service,260L fresh water, RWC, regBOSNA. $54,000ono. 0418 319877. Nar Nar Goon.

EUREKA, at 65% complete, hasSimmonds wheels, 1835 VW en-gine and gear box, perfect proj-ect car. Engine n.o:043101101A. $5,900ono. 0407045 410.

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scoreboardCHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe Punt

RYE kicked a goal after the siren to steal victory from the jaws of defeat against Red Hill at RJ Rowley Reserve on Saturday in Nepean League football.

Trailing all afternoon, Rye recruit Jay Bruno kicked truly from 30 metres out from goal to give the Demons a 9.14 (68) to 10.6 (66) victory.

Despite centre half forward Aaron Findlay kicking the first goal of the game, at no other stage during the match were the Demons in front.

When Red Hill midfielder Benny Macguiness kicked a goal at the 15 min-ute mark of the last quarter, it appeared the Hillmen were going to continue their unbeaten run.

However, the undermanned Demons continued to pressure and harass, cause turnovers and hurt the Hillmen running the other way.

Rye went into the game without their coach Ben Holmes, as well as tagger Sam Smith and skipper Rhett Sutton. They were significant outs.

Red Hill on the other hand were fully loaded. They were just cocky.

The Hill were smashed in contested footy and refused to work hard enough to defend. They were also unable to think their way through Rye’s full press.

Red Hill looked timid at times in comparison to Rye, looking for the easy outside ball. They also played cute footy when it was time to attack and put their heads over the footballl.

The Hillmen need to get back to ba-sics, work hard and do the small things that can potentially make them a good side.

Rye were superb.Michael Pudney came into the side,

rucked for the large majority of it and was significant in the win.

Adam Kirkwood was the best player on the ground, setting things up from the back half, Matty Sibberas domi-nated on the wing, Findlay presented all afternoon with his four goals and Jai

Lloyd provided enormous run from half back and through the middle.

Crib Point sits alone at the top of the Nepean League ladder after com-ing from behind to beat Hastings in a thriller.

In front of a massive crowd at Crib Point Recreation Reserve, the Magpies came from nine points down at three quarter time to beat their biggest rivals 15.15 (105) to 14.16 (100). The Pies are the only undefeated team in the compe-tition.

Hastings led by as much as five goals at some stages throughout the match, however, injuries to key players cost them in the end.

Coach Brendan Dunne limped from the field early in the match with what appeared to be a knee injury, before returning and tearing a hamstring. On-baller Mick Haddad also appeared to

hurt his knee and didn’t play out the match.

Like last week against Dromana, the Pies came hard in the final quarter and hit the front late to steal victory.

Crib Point coach Duane Annable said his side “got out of jail” on Saturday.

“We didn’t play well at all and were lucky to win, really,” Annable said.

“We were very flat at training on Thursday night and it showed during the game at stages on Saturday.

“Injuries to a couple of key Hastings players certainly hurt them and we were able to take advantage of that in the end and run over the top of them.

“We’ve been up for a number of weeks now and we’ll need to freshen up and find that form again,” Annable said.

Zac Dekleuver and Dean Warry were dominant for the Magpies while Glenn Boyd and Jon Flack finished with three

goals each.Dale Alanis booted four for the Blues,

Justin Berry kicked three and Josh Mul-heron played his best game for the club in a couple of seasons.

Dromana kicked two goals in 90 seconds to come from behind and beat Rosebud at Olympic Oval, 11.8 (74) to 8.17 (65).

Rosebud has now lost three games by under two goals; Rye by four points, Sorrento by seven points and now Dromana by nine points.

Paul Minchington put the Tigers in front with less than two minutes left in the match before Steven Gaertner took a contested mark and converted from 45 metres to give them an unbeatable lead with less than a minute left in the contest.

Prior to this, Rosebud had chances to ice the match, just like it did against

Sorrento the previous week.Rosebud missed four set shots from

less than 45 metres in the opening 15 minutes of the last quarter. They also got out to a 14 point lead at the 17 min-ute mark.

However, kicking with the breeze, the Tigers chipped away and got the job done.

Ash Waterstone was outstanding for the Tigers, as was Minchington, while Christian Ongarello and Dan Guerts were exceptional, especially when the game needed to be won. In a one on three situation at half back in the last quarter, Guerts won a contest which probably won the match for his side.

Pearcedale’s woes continued on Sat-urday, smashed to the tune of 125 points by Sorrento.

Leigh Poholke booted nine goals and Kayle Stringer-Morris four while James Hallahan dominated.

Basil Sibosado was superb for the Panthers with five goals while Pat Cadd worked tirelessly.

Devon Meadows maintained their position in the top five with a 29-point win against Frankston Bombers.

The Panthers kicked away with a five goal second quarter and were never troubled after that, winning 15.12 (102) to 11.7 (73).

Steve McInnes booted six goals from the midfield for the Panthers while Heath Black finished with four. Chris Doria was outstanding over four quar-ters, as was Clint Walker.

Somerville was made to earn the four points against Tyabb, winning a tight one 14.13 (97) to 10.12 (72).

The Eagles led by 18 points at three quarter time, however, couldn’t shake the Yabbies after that, Tyabb booting eight goals to nine after the first change.

Eagles’ coach David Hirst booted four for the winners while Todd Farrelly finished with three.

Brothers Dylan and Jake Ryan were outstanding all afternoon for the Eagles.

Demons win in after-siren thriller

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe PuntBONBEACH got its season well and truly back on track on Saturday, coming from behind to beat Frankston YCW in Peninsula League football.

After trailing at every change through-out the match, Bonbeach booted 4.3 to one behind in the final quarter to beat the Stonecats 9.12 (66) to 6.11 (47).

It was a vital win for the Sharks. Had they lost the match, they would have slumped to one win from four matches. Two wins and two losses now places them equal fifth on the ladder.

Coach Steve Capp agreed that it was a very important win.

“It was critical really,” Capp said.“Sitting at 1-3 would have made

things pretty tough for us in a very close competition.

“It is always pleasing to beat Frankston YCW because they are such a great side.

“It took us a while to get going but hopefully now with some players com-ing back into the team, we can build over the next month.”

Bonbeach welcomed six players into the side on Saturday, including their best player Shane McDonald, Anthony Raso,

Travis Johnstone and Rob Horler.“Not many people know about Rob

because he broke his leg in 2012 but he can really play,” Capp said.

“We’ve been a bit light on in terms of our list in the first few weeks and it was nice to get a few of them back.

“It’s hard to be consistent when you are missing some of your best players and you tend to turn the footy over a bit more.

“It was a tough old game in ordinary conditions but to chip away and come from behind to win against a very good side was pleasing,” Capp said.

Shaun Foster booted two goals for the Sharks while Tyabb recruit Nick Water-stone was superb once again, along with Paul Rebeschini and Mark Tyrell.

Ashley Eames was YCW’s best, along with Anthony Totaro, who seems to have made the step from a very good reserves player to senior player.

Karingal has booted two goals in two games of footy in the past fortnight.

They have netted just 20 points in that time while the opposition (YCW and Edithvale) have booted 51.40 (336).

Everyone is aware of the tough task that the Bulls face each week. They lost 16 of their best 22 players in the off sea-

son, as well as another half a dozen play-ers who were on the fringe or reasonable reserves players.

Of the five scoring shots the Bulls had on Saturday against Edithvale, four of them came in the first 20 minutes of the match.

After that, the Eagles kicked 19 goals to one to win 23.20 (158) to 1.4 (10).

There is no question that Stephen Coats has the toughest job in Peninsula League footy.

He has inherited a list that just isn’t capable of being competitive.

However, regardless of the chal-lenges, Coats is prepared to tackle them head-on.

“It is a very tough task at the office at the moment,” Coats said.

“Of the 20 players capable of playing at senior level, we are missing about six of them at the moment. That makes it pretty tough.

“The players coming into the side are having a crack but we just can’t get any consistency from them. Against the good sides, we just can’t sustain things long enough.

“As a footy club, we all just need to keep working hard, from the president down.

“We need to stick fast and rebuild. We’ll be a better club when we come out the other side,” Coats said.

Jarrod Garth booted six goals on Sat-urday for the Eagles while Mark Mullins and Todd Woodbridge were outstanding.

Langwarrin had 33 scoring shots to Chelsea’s 12 on Saturday but could only manage a 76-point win.

The Kangas booted 1.8 in the first quarter and wasted opportunities, how-ever, still managed a 16.17 (113) to 5.7 (37) victory.

Aaron Shaw and Jimmy Johnson kicked four goals each for the winners while Beau Muston finished with three. Eighteen-year-old Ash Collins with two goals played his best senior game while Rikki Johnson provided plenty of drive and leadership from the back half.

Curtis Bywater, playing against his old club, played his best game for Chel-sea in two seasons.

Mt Eliza did a major number on Pines, thrashing the red, white and green 20.13 (133) to 9.12 (66).

In only his fourth senior game, Jordan Moncrief booted seven goals for the Redlegs, while Darren Booth enjoyed his change of role from the backline, booting three along with Matty Dunne.

Rohan Heasley, one of the best players in the competition, was best on field for the second week in a row.

Adam Maling and Gideon Symon were the best of the Piners, while Jake Prosser was back to his best in his sec-ond week back.

Mornington came from four points down at three quarter time to snatch an eight point victory against Seaford.

The Tigers have been stiff this season and could have set up a win had they converted better in the opening quarter (3.8 to 1.1).

However, when the game was there to be won, the Doggies’ recruits really stood up, showed leadership and class and got their team over the line.

Dale Nolan finished with four goals playing as a key forward and dominat-ed, Michael Gay took control in the ruck and Danny Nolan combined beautifully in the middle with Gay and had a signifi-cant impact.

Dylan Crump and Luke Smith were the best of the Tigers, along with Trae Tohiariki.

Sharks bite back against YCW

Pies win in thriller: Crib Point came from behind to take the points form Hastings. Picture: Andrew Hurst


CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINSROUND 6

Sunday May 11 Vs WilliamstownDev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm

Played at Frankston ParkCome watch the Dolphins play at home!

ROUND 7Saturday May 17 Vs Box Hill Hawks

Dev League: 2.30pm - Played at Frankston ParkCome and support the Dolphins at home!Sunday May 18 Vs North Ballarat

Seniors: 2pm - Played at Eureka StadiumCome and support the Dolphins!

Don’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch

Book in for Mother’s Day Lunch

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Sudoku and crossword solutions

INTERLEAGUEBy Toe PuntTHE squads have been announced for the Nepean and Peninsula Football Net-ball Leagues, however, football selec-tors appear to have been short-sighted on their selections.

Rye coach Ben Holmes, Pearcedale coach Ben Cadd and league legend Adam Hunter will coach the Nepean team, while Stephen Ryan (Pines) and Troy Shannon will take control of the Peninsula League team for the second year running.

The Netball panel has been headed-up by Crib Point’s Laura Herrington, while Peninsula netball will be led by Mt Eli-za’s Samantha Clarke.

Nepean League will play at Rose-bud’s Olympic Oval on Saturday, May 24 against Central Murray, while Penin-sula League will tackle Geelong FL at Skilled Stadium on the same day.

Nepean players including Ethan Ra-hilly (Tyabb), Josh Collie, Rohan Ho-genbirk (Somerville), Steve Charalam-

bous, Jason Kestle (Hastings), Glenn Boyd, Torin Petrie, Jake Bromley, Zak Dekleuver, Brad Davidson (Crib Point), Jesse Dehey (Devon Meadows), Jay Page, Duncan Proud (Bombers), Ryan Spooner (Rosebud), Jay Bruno, Jai Lloyd (Rye), Michael Dillon, Blake McCormack, Paul Wintle, Harry Lar-will, Matt Hyden (Red Hill) and Basil Sibosado (Pearcedale) should all have been automatic selections in the initial Nepean League squad.

The initial Nepean League squad is:Crib Point: Jon Flack, Luke Herrington, Dean Warry, Waide Symes Devon Meadows: Beau Miller, Callum O’Hare, Chris Doria, James Bow, Steve McInnes Dromana: Steven Gaertner, Jay Ner-atzoglou, Paul Minchington, Anthony Bruhn, Christian Ongarello, Daniel Waddell, Terry Wheeler.Frankston: Jay Reynolds, Mitch Bosward Hastings: Colin McVeigh, Taylor Strat-ton, Justin Berry, Daniel Wishart.

Pearcedale: Patrick Heijden, Dylan Hoare, Luke Murray, Ben Mitchell.Somerville: Ben Sedgwick, Jed Sutton, David Hirst Red Hill: Marcus Dal Lago, Jarryd Douglas, Jake Mold, Joshua Mold, Jake Mitchell, Samuel Stephens Rosebud: Greg Bentley, Brenton Payne, Rhys Bancroft Rye: Rhett Sutton, Adam Kirkwood, Aaron Findlay, Leigh Morse.Sorrento: Leigh Treeby, Leigh Poholke, James Hallahan, Daniel Grant, Troy Schwarze .

***THE initial Peninsula League squad is also missing some players from the ini-tial squad.

Rob Horler (Bonbeach), Tim Mavric, Tim Mannix (Edithvale – if back and available), Mark Tyrell, Dylan Jones (Bonbeach), Kyle Hutchison, Brad Ulms (YCW), Fia Tootoo (Chelsea), Jarryd Amalfi (Langwarrin), Trae To-hiariki, Dean Kemble (Seaford), Mi-chael Gay, Danny Nolan, Dale Nolan

(Mornington), Beau Whelan and Rob D’Orazio (Mt Eliza) are all worth con-sidering in the initial Peninsula League squad.

The selected squad is:Bonbeach: Dylan Jones, Shane Mc-Donald, Paul Rebeschini, Jackson Ca-sey Chelsea: Curtis Bywater, Jayden Attard, Todd Gardiner Edi-Asp: Angus Scott, Brent Bowden, Brad Tagg, Matthew Kremmer, Mark Mullins, Nick Connellan Jarrod Garth.YCW: Anthony Barry, Ashley Eames, Ben Tellis, Ricky Morris, Byron Barry Karingal: Michael Burke, Lucas Van-Raay, Grant GoodallLangwarrin: Rikki Johnston, Dan Weh-ner, Beau MustonMornington: Emilio Bitters, Warwick Miller, James Fletcher, Jackson CalderMt Eliza: Darren Booth, Matt Dunne, John Meeson, Sam Christie, Rohan Heasley, Karl Lombardozzi Pines: Guy Hendry, Beau Hendry, James Messina, Lachlan Pizzey

Seaford: Luke Smith, Kane TaylorTraining ScheduleNepean League SeniorsWednesday 7th May - HastingsWednesday 14th May - HastingsTuesday 20th May - HastingsThursday 22nd May - HastingsUnder 18sWednesday 7th May - DromanaWednesday 14th May - DromanaTuesday 20th May - DromanaThursday 22nd May - Dromana

Peninsula LeagueSeniorsWednesday 7th May - LangwarrinWednesday 14th May - Jubilee Park PoolTuesday 20th May - EDI-ASPThursday 22nd May - EDI-ASPUnder 18sWednesday 7th May - ChelseaWednesday 14th May - ChelseaWednesday 21st May - ChelseaFriday 23rd May - Chelsea

Guns overlooked for Interleague

By Chris BrennanKINGSTON’S footy fraternity was last week celebrating news the state government would provide $8 million towards the $16 million redevelopment of Moorabbin Community Reserve, with local league officials labelling the announcement “an enormous win” for grassroots football in the region.

The refurbished former St Kilda Football Club home ground will now become the home of the South Metro Junior Football League, the Southern Football League, TAC Cup team the Sandringham Dragons and the Saints’ future VFL team.

Planned upgrades include redevelop-ment of the G G Huggins stand, a new purpose-built pavilion, lighting, change rooms, umpire facilities, gym, public toilets, improved parking and commu-nity recreation space, as well as dedicat-ed administrative offices for the South Metro Junior Football League, Southern Football League, Sandringham Dragons and AFL Vic region staff.

Details of the funding deal were an-nounced ahead of Tuesday’s state budget by Treasurer Michael O’Brien and Sport and Recreation Minister Damian Drum during a visit to the ground last Saturday.

“This announcement will give 27 junior and 30 senior clubs the facili-ties to boost sports participation and

performance to higher levels than Mel-bourne’s southeast has reached before,” Mr O’Brien said.

“The redevelopment of Moorabbin Community Reserve will see the facil-ity transformed from an oval with lim-ited use to a community hub of the south for active and passive recreation, and a training ground for the next generation of footballers.”

Mr Drum, a former AFL footballer with Geelong and the Sydney Swans and the coach of the Freemantle Dockers from 1999 to 2001, said the refurbished ground would become the playing and administrative home for “the entire foot-ball pathway” in Melbourne’s southeast.

“It will also become the centre of de-velopment in the region, from Auskick,

school football and AFL 9s through to coaching and volunteer education, while unisex change rooms will cater for grow-ing female participation which has risen by 42 per cent in just four years,” he said.

The redevelopment is being jointly funded by Kingston council, the AFL, St Kilda Football Club and local leagues.

South Metro Junior Football League general manager Jake McCauley said confirmation of the funding deal in the 2014-15 state budget was the culmina-tion of years of hard work and planning put in by a wide range of state holders on behalf of the region’s 15,000 players.

“This is huge news, it’s absolutely en-ourmous for football in this region, so we’re delighted,” Mr McCauley said.

He said the SMJFL, which is the coun-

try’s largest junior football league and in-cludes teams from Mordialloc-Braeside, Dingley and Cheltenham, had worked collaboratively with the AFL, Southern Football League, St Kilda Football Club and the Kingston council on the plan to revitalise the reserve.

SFL League chief executive David Cannizzo said the redevelopment would see the ground reactivated from a facility that has had minimal use to an adminis-tration and community hub for all com-munity football groups. “The redevelop-ment of Moorabbin Reserve will secure the long term base for the administration of the Southern Football League, as well as provide an academy for umpires in Melbourne’s south and become a pre-mier venue for the Southern Football

League finals,” he said.SFL teams in Kingston include Chel-

sea Heights, Dingley, Mordialloc and Carrum-Patterson Lakes.

AFL Victoria general manager Grant Williams also welcomed news of the funding deal, which he said was “a great endorsement of that collaborative plan-ning approach”.

“This project will significantly in-crease the capacity of the South Metro Junior Football League, the Southern Football League, the Sandringham Dragons boys and youth girls talent pro-grams, and AFL Victoria’s Region De-velopment Manager Gary Brown to ef-fectively administer and support football in the region,” Mr Williams said.

“It will also be the cornerstone of the region’s talent and participation path-ways by catering for football develop-ment programs including NAB AFL Auskick, school football, women’s foot-ball and AFL 9s through to coaching and volunteer education.”

Williams said the redevelopment would also provide a base for the planned stand-alone St Kilda VFL team from 2016.

“With the St Kilda Football Club also maintaining a presence at the venue, all levels of football will represented at the completion of the project which is fantastic outcome for the football in the southeast.”

Budget boon for grassroots footySporting chanceMORDIALLOC Sporting Club was among the big winners in the latest round of VicHealth’s Active Club Grants after being awarded $3000. Members of the club’s junior netball and footy teams joined Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford last week to celebrate the windfall. A record 14 sports and active recreation clubs across the Mordialloc district will share in $34,229 funding as part of the $1.8 million Active Club Grants program. Among the recipients of the grants were Chelsea Baseball Club, Edithvale Scouts, Mordialloc Braeside Junior Football Club and Mordialloc Bowls Club. For more information about VicHealth’s Active Clubs Grants, visit www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/activeclub


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