Seaford United still unbeaten
6 Mins Read Danger averted: Seaford United midfielder Jack Carter clears the ball before Chelsea striker Adrian Lotca can get to the contest. Picture: Darryl Kennedy Share
SOCCER
SEAFORD United is the only local club that remains unbeaten after seven rounds of the 2021 league season.
Peter Schwellinger’s side prevailed 2-1 against Chelsea in Saturday’s State 4 South local derby at North Seaford Reserve while State 1 leader Mornington and State 3 pacesetter Frankston Pines both lost their unblemished league records.
Mornington went down 3-2 away to Boroondara-Carey Eagles on Saturday while Pines lost 2-1 to Hampton East Brighton at Carrum Downs Recreation Reserve on Friday night.
Seaford United still unbeaten Share
SOCCER
SEAFORD United is the only local club that remains unbeaten after seven rounds of the 2021 league season.
Peter Schwellinger’s side prevailed 2-1 against Chelsea in Saturday’s State 4 South local derby at North Seaford Reserve while State 1 leader Mornington and State 3 pacesetter Frankston Pines both lost their unblemished league records.
Mornington went down 3-2 away to Boroondara-Carey Eagles on Saturday while Pines lost 2-1 to Hampton East Brighton at Carrum Downs Recreation Reserve on Friday night.
Two second-half goals from Wayne Gordon put Mornington 2-1 up but Benjamin Osei-Safo equalised shortly after and Alex Meaney got the winner from the penalty spot in the 80th minute.
The owner of a company that provides exotic animals for parties has said she may be forced to have some of them put down after coronavirus devastated her business.
Amanda Richardson, who runs The Party Animals with her husband, Lee, said she has been forced to live on her son’s disability payments.
The company provides exotic animals and reptiles for children’s parties and other events but has been forced to postpone bookings due to Covid-19.
Several of the animals are classed as endangered species, putting them at greater risk if Ms Richardson is unable to find the money for rent and feed costs.
The owner of a company that provides exotic animals for parties has said she may be forced to have some of them put down after coronavirus devastated her business.
Amanda Richardson, who runs The Party Animals with her husband, Lee, said she has been forced to live on her son’s disability payments.
The company provides exotic animals and reptiles for children’s parties and other events but has been forced to postpone bookings due to Covid-19.
Several of the animals are classed as endangered species, putting them at greater risk if Ms Richardson is unable to find the money for rent and feed costs.
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