2 may 2016

FrankstonFrankston

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Darkest hoursCROWDS gathered at the new Frankston war memorial in Beauty Park for a dawn service on Anzac Day (Monday 25 April) to honour those who served the country in wartime. More Anzac Day photos 4. Picture: Gary Sissons

CLAIMS that council payments to external consultants are on the rise made Frankston Council CEO Den-nis Hovenden see red at last week’s public council meeting as it emerged a committee of councillors to monitor external consultancy fees paid out by council was never established despite being mandated by councillors four years ago.

A visibly angry Mr Hovenden said

payments to consultants have fallen during his tenure as CEO as council-lors asked him to put a fi gure on how much consultancy fees have declined at council’s latest public meeting.

“It is a fact that the executive man-agement team are all across things that are happening in this organisation around consultants,” Mr Hovenden said.

“I meet with the procurement de-partment on a weekly basis. Some-thing came across my desk the other day – we were going to appoint a consultant for three years and spend

$100,000. I put a stop to it.” Former mayor and councillor Kris

Bolam has questioned “wasteful spending” on external consultants after payments to outside consultants jumped from $1.2 million in 2009 to $1.7 million in 2013, the latest break-down of such payments provided by council under freedom of information laws (‘Cash out as consultants cash in’, The Times 26/4/16).

Mr Hovenden was hired by Frankston Council as CEO in Sep-tember 2012.

At last Tuesday evening’s public

meeting Frankston mayor Cr James Dooley said overall consultancy fees since 2013 have fallen.

“Some have gone down, some have gone up,” Cr Dooley said.

“The claim that consultancies have gone up overall under this council is wrong. It’s just wrong.”

Councillors tried to take a greater interest in payments to consultants four years ago without success.

A notice of motion by Cr Colin Hampton in February 2012 “that a committee of interested councillors meet with the CEO to discuss meth-

ods of actually apportioning consul-tancy fees and means of reporting back to council and this meeting be convened within the next four weeks” was passed by councillors but never actioned.

Cr Hampton’s motion rescinded an approved notice of motion by then Cr Kris Bolam at the previous meeting on 6 February 2016 requiring each coun-cil department to report to councillors the number of consultants, services provided and the anticipated cost of consultants on a quarterly basis.

Continued Page 10

Neil [email protected]

Consultants ‘under control’Consultants ‘under control’

onday 2 May 2016

2 May 2016

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NEWS DESK

FRANKSTON police’s Operation Shadow aims to investigate, disrupt and arrest known repeat offenders en-gaged in high volume crime.

Superintendent Glenn Weir, who heads Southern Metro region, said thefts of cars and from cars would re-ceive a high priority focus, as would public order and anti-social behaviour at shopping centres and train stations.

“The state government has an-nounced the provision of extra police and we hope we get our fair share in Frankston to bolster our capacity,” he said.

“Hopefully it will fl ow onto the whole Mornington Peninsula down the track.”

Superintendent Weir said the Frankston police district was suffering “an amazing number of high-volume crimes”, such as car theft and thefts from cars, house break-ins, petrol drive offs and assaults – many by re-peat offenders.

“We know they are being committed by certain groups in the community

and we make no apology for targeting them,” he said.

“Some will be identifi ed by DNA or fi ngerprints but there will be many other policing methods used, such as having plain clothes and uniform po-lice out and about in the community, as well as surveillance of people we know are no good, for example, in shopping centres.

“Operation Shadow – run from Frankston and Carrum Downs police stations –

is about the intelligence assessment of what we see and who we see com-mitting offences.”

Residents are invited to view the po-lice Eyewatch Facebook page which aims to empower the community in crime prevention activities and ensure community safety.

The online forum for crime and anti-social behaviour runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Residents are invited to dob in of-fenders to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Stephen Taylor

Crooks to be chased Crooks to be chased out of the Shadowsout of the Shadows

On the lookout for carOn the lookout for carFRANKSTON detectives would like to hear from residents or walkers who saw three men and a silver Ford Territory parked at Langwarrin Equestrian Reserve, near the intersection of Cozy Valley Rd and Huntingtower Cr, on the morning of Wednesday 30 March.

Detective Senior Constable Kerryn Merrett said the car – with its bonnet up – was parked near the entrance to the pony club, 7-8.30am.

She said the men may be linked to a series of offences, including theft, at Frankston, Pearcedale and Narre Warren.

“People may have seen them and if they let us know it can help our inquiries.”Call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or Detective Merrett 9784 5555.

TWO-TIMES Frankston mayor and current councillor Sandra Mayer has recorded a song highlighting the plight of women trapped in an abusive relationship.

Cr Mayer, under the artist name Shania May-er, will launch the song Getaway at a domestic violence candlelight vigil held by Safe Steps at Federation Square Wednesday 4 May, 6pm.

Cr Mayer says the song’s lyrics encourage women to leave the abusive relationship.

“Many people who have heard it have had an emotional reaction. It seems to strike a chord in people. I called it Getaway rather than Runaway, because leaving an abusive relationship can be an extremely dangerous time and therefore is something you need to plan and do carefully,” she said.

“I wrote it from both personal experience and listening to other women talk about their experi-ences. It wasn’t an easy song to write. I cried so much when I was writing it that I couldn’t even sing it and I got emotional while recording the vocals and the music video too.”

Cr Mayer says there is a shortage of effec-tive domestic violence prevention and early intervention programs in Frankston and 50 per cent of any profi t from sales of the song will be donated to such programs.

CDs will be sold at the Federation Square launch and Getaway will be available for digital sale on CDbaby and iTunes from the release date of 4 May.

The music video will also be available to watch on YouTube.

See shania115.wix.com/mayer or facebook.com/shaniamayermusic for further details.

Song aims to Song aims to inspire escape inspire escape

The artist now known as Shania: Cr Sandra Mayer has recorded a song highlighting domestic violence.


Your Council Our Community

1300 322 322frankston.vic.gov.auFollow Us#yourratesatwork

Council News

Integrated Water Action Plan 2016–2026Feeback closes 18 MayThe Plan aims to enhance Council’s approach to integrated and sustainable water management over the next 10 years. Copies are available at Council Customer Service Centres or online, visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/HaveYourSayProposed extension to smoke free outdoor areasFeeback closes 20 May Council would like the community's feedback on a proposal to extend current smoke free outdoor areas in Frankston's city centre. To view a map of proposed extension areas and to complete a brief online survey visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/HaveYourSay

Download the MyFrankston web app todayThe new MyFrankston web app is a free service which allows residents to ask questions, report issues and make payments direct from their smartphone, tablet or computer. You can also upload photos through MyFrankston. Visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/MyFrankston

Have Your Say

Olivers Hill Boat RampCouncil will invest approximately $1.7 million on upgrades to the Olivers Hill Boat Ramp, including the development of a new 50 metre long jetty, located between new boat ramps. Works are expected to start in May and are due for completion in October, ahead of the official snapper season. Visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/MajorProjects

Council meetingMonday 16 May, 7pm, Council Chambers, Civic Centre, 30 Davey Street (enter via Young Street)Download an agenda, visit:frankston.vic.gov.au

NBN in Frankston City Businesses and households across Frankston City are receiving access to high-speed broadband, as part of the Australian Government’s NBN rollout, expected to be completed over the next two years. For more information visit: nbnco.com.au

IDAHOBIT Day flag raising ceremony and morning teaTuesday 17 May, 10.30am–12.30pm, Frankston Civic Centre flagpoles, corner Davey Street and Young Street, Frankston Join Frankston City Councillors and community members for a flag raising ceremony and morning tea to celebrate IDAHOBIT Day, the international day against homophobia, biphobia and transphobia. Morning tea bookings appreciated, phone: 9784 1046

Wells Street MarketThursdays, 9am–2pm, Wells Street, Frankston Featuring a range of fresh regional produce and a selection of Australian crafts, home wares, fashion, plants and skin care, plus food trucks serving delicious international cuisine. Don't miss this mid-week gem located in the heart of Frankston's city centre. Visit: wellsstreetmarket.com.au

Jubilee Park is NOT a leash free area for dogsIt is a legal requirement for all dogs to be walked on a lead in a public place in Frankston City. Jubilee Park is not a dog free roam area. To locate your nearest free roam area visit: frankston.vic.gov.au /FreeRoamAreas

Parent and guardian education workshopsSleep and settling 3–6 monthsInformation and flexible strategies on sleeping patterns, sleep association and age appropriate routines offered.Wednesday 25 May Mahogany Rise Child and Family Centre, 2/25 Jenkens Street Frankston North, 10am–12pmWednesday 22 JuneBanyan Fields Maternal and Child Health Centre, 90A Cadles RoadCarrum Downs, 10am–12pmSessions are free but bookings are essential. Phone: 9784 1756 Frankston Region Epilepsy

Support Group (FRESH)Second Saturday of each month, 1–3pm, St Francis Xavier Parish, 60 Davey Street, Frankston Are you an adult living with epilepsy, or a parent or carer of someone who is? If so, you are invited to take part in this support group offering a friendly, informal environment to make friends and connect with others who understand the impacts of epilepsy. Phone: 0407 509 519Build Your Business

workshopsEffective business networkingThursday 12 May, 6–8pm, Learn how to build relationships and communicate your business values using face-to-face and online networking.

Social media for business: beginners to intermediateThursday 19 May, 6–8pm Aside from providing a valuable marketing channel, social media also acts as a vehicle for public relations, customer service, networking and is a great way to attract new customers. All workshops are hosted at the Frankston Civic Centre, Davey Street, FrankstonTo learn more or to secure your place and pay online, visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/workshops

The Voice of Frankston 2016 launch eventTuesday 31 May, 6pm, Beach 162, 162 Beach Street, FrankstonFeaturing live performances from last year's finalists. Competition offically opens Wednesday 1 June. Visit: funkeymusic.com.au

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NEWS DESK

Careless acts help thievesCareless acts help thieves

Lesson learned: Langwarrin resident Steve Haddow laments leaving his garage door and car unlocked. Picture: Gary Sissons

Stephen [email protected]

“IT was a stupid thing to do”, admittedly, but eas-ily done: the ramifi cations, though, are irritating, far-reaching – and costly.

Langwarrin resident Steve Haddow made the mistake of leaving the keys in his car and his ga-rage door open, Wednesday night 20 April, and unwittingly became a target for thieves who are stealing an increasing number of cars from drive-ways and garages in the suburb.

And, while the ease of the thefts is driving po-lice mad, they are even more frustrated that resi-dents are not heeding their message: Lock your car and your house overnight and hide your keys to prevent thefts.

In the Frankston police area, gangs regularly patrol streets at night to see if cars have been left unlocked, or testing house doors and windows looking for easy entry so they can steal keys – and then cars – for use in other crimes, such as petrol drive offs, getaway cars, ram raids and assaults.

Mr Haddow, of Gumnut Drive, remembers driv-ing to Langwarrin Plaza and returning with “an armful of groceries”, before driving into the ga-rage and taking the shopping inside – forgetting to remove the keys from the ignition.

Later that evening he asked a friend if the ga-rage door was closed and was told “No, it’s open”.

“I went out and pressed the remote to shut the door and that’s where the story becomes confus-ing,” he admitted.

“I got up at 3.30am as usual to go to work and pressed the remote again and saw that the door was actually closing – not opening, so there is some confusion as to whether it was open or closed overnight.”

The car – a Holden Lumina 2001 – was gone and, with it, the car keys, house keys, some tools and the spare garage remote control.

As a result the security of Mr Haddow’s world is gone and the costs and inconvenience are mount-ing.

“I’ve had to replace all the door locks, get a

new remote control as well as hunt for a new car, which I am doing right now,” he said Thursday.

“I know it sounds really stupid that I didn’t go and actually check that the garage door was shut or that I had the keys with me inside.”

The single dad with four children, aged 23, 21, 18 and 16, said his wage never allowed for the luxury of car insurance and now he’s on his own.

A check with CityLink showed the car had been used three times since being stolen and this could go on indefi nitely.

“It’s a straight out inconvenience,” said Mr Haddow, who ran the Pearcedale bakery for 10 years. “It’s something that could so easily have been addressed at the time.”

Detective Leading Senior Constable Craig Goudy, of Frankston CIU, described Langwar-rin as “a real target area” for car thieves.

“From 20-27 April there were 48 thefts from motor vehicles – most left unlocked – in the Frankston police district and half of these were in Langwarrin,” he said.

“Of the 15 cars stolen, six had keys inside and most of the others involved thieves walking into an unlocked house and stealing car keys.”

Nearby, in the early hours of Sunday 24 April, thieves robbed another unlocked vehicle in Gumnut Dr, Langwarrin, stealing two tool bags, as well as the victim’s wallet containing various bank cards.

“The offenders have then had a fi eld day at 24-hour servos, including BP Langwarrin, Coles Express as well as a Hungry Jacks, racking up over $550 in transactions,” Detective Goudy said.

“This is just another typical example of what is so frustrating when vehicles are left unlocked with valuables left inside.

“If people would only lock their cars and houses overnight the rate of thefts would drop dramatically. Thieves might break a window to gain entry, but then they would possibly leave behind evidence that police could follow up later.”


NEWS DESK

Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus PettiferGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew “Toe Punt” KellyADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915Email: [email protected] Web: baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 5 MAY 2016NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 9 MAY 2016

An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper in Frankston

City and on the Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve

residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Circulation: 28,320Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au

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THE Environment Protection Au-thority has ranked Port Phillip Bay beaches and Yarra River locations over summer and nine beaches are named in equal fi rst place for the best recreational water quality.

Hampton, Seaford, Portsea, Ca-nadian Bay, Sandringham, Elwood, Rosebud, Santa Casa and Black Rock all offered the best recreational water quality, while Half Moon Bay, Portar-lington, Carrum and South Melbourne beaches equalled 10th spot.

EPA group manager of applied sci-ences Anthony Boxshall said each of Port Phillip’s 36 beaches was ranked according to EPA and Melbourne Wa-ter’s weekly water quality monitoring data from 1 November 2015 until 10 April this year.

“Beach Report and Yarra Watch provide water quality information to the public so they can make informed

decisions about swimming in Port Phillip or at certain areas along the Yarra River,” Dr Boxshall said.

“Port Phillip water quality beach forecasts were ‘Good’ 75 per cent of the time, ‘Fair’ for 19 per cent and ‘Poor’ for 6 per cent of the time. Our beaches are great places to visit and the 2015-16 summer was particularly good for swimming conditions.

“On the whole, the 36 beaches in Port Phillip and four swimming loca-tions along the Yarra River had a great summer for water quality; however several heavy downpours of rain did at times affect water quality at some sites, particularly those with stormwa-ter outlets.

“EPA advises the community to avoid swimming near stormwater or river outlets 24–48 hours after rain or in areas where water is discoloured, or debris, oil and scum is visible.”

Dr Boxshall said most of the bay’s beaches met EPA’s water quality objectives for the whole of summer and were safe to swim in during fi ne weather, with 97 per cent of beaches meeting EPA objectives for swim-ming – up from 94 per cent for the same period last year and 53 per cent in 2011–12.

In 2015–16, the length of the season was increased in response to warmer temperatures forecast for November, with the season starting on 1 Novem-ber and running through until the end of school holidays on 10 April.

EPA Beach Report and Yarra Watch will begin again in December.

End of season highlight reports with more in-depth summary of recrea-tional water quality this summer can be found at yarraandbay.vic.gov.au

Bay beaches rankedBay beaches rankedTenth heaven: Carrum beach was rated equal tenth in an EPA ranking of Port Phillip Bay beaches.


RULES governing Frankston council-lors’ expenses have not been updated for more than a decade despite coun-cil admitting it is “best practice” to re-view policies at least once every four years.

Frankston Council’s current ex-pense entitlement policy for council-lors was formulated in 1998 and was last amended in 2004.

The policy stipulates the type of ex-penses - including travel, study, phone and child care costs - councillors can claim as out-of-pocket costs incurred while performing duties as a council-lor.

The intervening 12 years since the expenses policy was reviewed has seen new technology such as iPads and tablets and associated internet usage by councillors for council busi-ness claimed as expenses.

When asked why expenses rules had not been reviewed for more than 10 years, council CEO Dennis Hov-enden, who joined the council from Swan Hill Rural City Council in Sep-tember 2012, said in a statement that he and council’s executive team had decided to review the policy in early 2015.

“We aim to review each policy every four years as a measure of best practice,” Council CEO Dennis Hov-enden said.

“The Councillor’s Expense Entitle-ment Policy dates back to 1998 and has subsequently been updated with amendments. This policy is currently under review by council offi cers and the executive management team.”

The existing expenses policy is not available to view on council’s website and is marked as a ‘new policy to be developed’.

Mr Hovenden said the existing ex-penses policy was not deliberately re-moved from the site.

“All policies highlighted for review weren’t added to the new council website when it was introduced two years ago.”

Councillor expenses were thrust into the spotlight last month when

Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke used parliamentary privilege to attack Cr Darrel Taylor for “spending twice as much [$25,371] as the ratepayer funds on himself than anyone else” (‘MP guns for councillor’, The Times 28/3/16).

Cr Taylor, a Liberal Party member, said his expenses were higher in the year highlighted by Mr Edbrooke since he was the mayor that year.

At council’s public meeting in March, Cr Taylor likened Premier Daniel Andrews to Ned Kelly over a $2000 metropolitan planning levy to be charged as part of the Frankston Regional Basketball Stadium.

He withdrew the remark after being reminded by Mr Hovenden that coun-

cillors have no equivalent to parlia-mentary privilege protection against defamation legal action when making public remarks.

Frankston Council’s failure to dis-play its councillors’ expenses policy for public view on its website is in contrast to neighbouring Mornington Peninsula Shire and Kingston Council which both make councillor expenses guidelines available for ratepayers to see.

Mornington Peninsula Shire and Kingston Council both last reviewed councillor expenses policies in 2013.

Kingston Council makes specifi c reference to newer technology such as iPad tablets in its updated expenses rules.

Neil [email protected]

Councillors expenses rules ‘out of time’Councillors expenses rules ‘out of time’

THE allocation of $50 million for the redevelopment of the Frankston train station precinct was the headline act for Frankston in this year’s state budget re-leased last week.

The cash splash is confi rmation of Labor’s pre-election promise before the 2014 state election to revamp the station and its surrounds into “state-of-the-art transport hub” (‘’Fast track’ for station upgrade’, The Times 17/11/14).

Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke said the government is keen to push ahead with the station redevelopment to “get it done” despite some questioning the pre-election pledge when $13.1 mil-lion for the project was allocated in last

year’s state budget.“Some people said they’d believe it

when they see it and it’s time to start believing,” Mr Edbrooke said. “This project will transform the station and its surrounds, making it a safe, modern hub for transport, TAFE and shopping.”

“Frankston has been dominated by naysayers for years and we’re getting on with it.”

McClelland Secondary College was also a big local winner from this year’s state budget with $5.8 million announced to build modern buildings to replace age-ing facilities.

Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny hailed the confi rmation of $154.5 million

in funding for the Thompsons Rd dupli-cation project as a boon for Frankston.

“I am thrilled that we are going to de-liver this vital project for the local com-munity,” Ms Kilkenny said.

“During peak periods, motorists will save over 10 minutes in travel time along Thompsons Rd.”

The Carrum Downs Recreation Re-serve Pavilion will also be overhauled thanks to $1.05 million announced in this year’s budget and $75,000 will go towards a community cafe at Carrum Downs Community Cafe.

Liberal opposition spokesman for lo-cal government David Davis accused the Labor state government of “short-chang-

ing” councils on infrastructure funding in the long run due to the government’s rate capping policy.

“Despite being awash with massive cash after huge state government tax rises, after Daniel Andrews’ savage cut to grants and transfers to Local Govern-ment last year, Victorian councils will still receive $14.2 million less this year than under the last budget of the former Coalition state government,” Mr Davis said in a statement.

“Councils are suffering the double whammy of an ongoing real cut to state government grants and transfers and the reality of a 2.5 per cent rate cap.”

Neil Walker

Cash for station revamp in budgetCash for station revamp in budget

seeing is believing: Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke says government keen to get on with train station redevelopment.


NEWS DESK

FIRST aid training came in handy in Israel for Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke who helped an in-jured man on the streets of Tel Aviv last week.

Mr Edbrooke said he was grabbing a bite to eat after a meeting at the Australia Israel Chamber of Commerce in Tel Aviv when he noticed a man having a fi t on a median strip.

The Labor MP and his dining companion im-mediately ran to the man’s aid and Mr Edbrooke’s fi rst aid training learned as a fi refi ghter before he became a politician kicked in.

An eyewitness from technology company Cas-tle Builders tweeted Mr Edbrooke “saved a life”.

The Frankston MP played down his role in helping the injured man when contacted by The Times saying it had been a joint effort by passers-by to aid the man, who was bleeding from a head

wound, before an ambulance quickly arrived on the scene.

“I just controlled the situation a bit, cleared his airway and managed the bleeding,” Mr Edbrooke said.

He said he was in Israel to study business incu-bation models to possibly replicate in Frankston.

He also took time to investigate how Israeli authorities dispense methadone to drug addicts to see whether any lessons can be learned about dispensing opioid replacement therapies from pharmacies near Frankston train station.

Neil Walker

MP ‘a life saver’ in IsraelMP ‘a life saver’ in Israel

Here to help: Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke, centre, leans over to move an injured man onto his side on the streets of Tel Aviv. Source: Twitter

PLANS for the redevelopment of Young St have been given the go-ahead by Frankston Council at its latest council meeting.

“Council is delighted to announce its support of the Victorian Government’s Design and Development Report of the Redevelopment of Young Street,” Mayor Cr James Dooley said.

With works set to commence in July 2016 and be completed by March 2017, this is the fi rst stage in the $63 million Victorian Government commitment towards the revitalisation of the Frankston Station Precinct.

“Young Street is a very important gateway in our city centre and we look forward to it be-ing transformed into a hub for our community members and visitors to meet, shop and enjoy spending leisure time in,” Cr Dooley said.

“The positive long-term economic, environ-mental and social benefi ts of this vital project go right to the core of Council’s Frankston Metro-politan Activity Centre Structure Plan.”

Some of the many benefi ts of this redevelop-ment include improved public transport con-nectivity, greening of the area and improving air quality and improved pedestrian and footpath amenities.

The Young St redevelopment will support other imminent private sector developments including the expansion of Chisholm TAFE and upgrades to the Frankston train station.

“This key project has been at the top of the Frankston community’s priority list for many years, with the $13 million development of Young Street, managed by VicRoads, being an exciting fi rst step towards changing the face of Frankston,” Cr Dooley said.

“Council looks forward to working with the State government and VicRoads as the redevel-opment of the entire Frankston Station precinct gets underway.”

Council endorsed the State government’s Design and Development Report and will have more discussions about landscaping options and tests on the cleaning of proposed pavers to ensure associated maintenance costs, to be maintained by council, are practical for long-term durability.

See vicroads.vic.gov.au/planning-and-projects/melbourne-road-projects/young-st-improve-ments-frankston or call the project team at VicRoads on 9391 7216 or email: [email protected] for further information.

Young St revamp Young St revamp given council nodgiven council nod

Then and now: Artist’s impression, top, of future of Frankston’s Young St, bottom. Source: VicRoads


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PARAMEDIC, personal trainer and a fi gure competi-tor Kimberley Parrott is a living advertisement for a healthy lifestyle.

The undefeated Australasian Natural Bodybuilding Fitness Mania Overall Women’s Figure Champion recently won her second title in two years.

The win has qualifi ed her to compete in the Ulti-mate Fitness Events World Championship elite divi-sion in Toronto, Canada, in November.

Parrott said bodybuilding was growing in popular-ity, throughout the world and on the peninsula.

“My journey as a bodybuilder and fi gure competi-tor began two years ago after attending a workshop. While listening to other competitors and feeling the passion from those around me, I knew that getting on stage was something I wanted to do.”

Ms Parrott, of Frankston, had been weight training for 15 years, but then “everything changed as there was a new focus”.

She and trainer Ty Hanley, of Hanley’s Fitness Mornington, began working towards getting her on stage to compete in her fi rst show in March last year.

“I already had good muscle mass, but due to my having scoliosis, we were presented with issues regarding symmetry in my back,” she said.

“Symmetry is a large part of what is judged in a fi gure competitor, so this was something we needed to address immediately.”

Correction was achieved with unilateral weight training and regular treatments from a physiothera-pist, myotherapist and chiropractor.

Her weekly shifts as a full time paramedic involve two 10-hour days, a 12-hour afternoon shift and a 14-hour night shift, leaving little time left for training.

“My sights were set on the win, so nothing was go-ing to stop me from training,” Parrott said. “I would

get up at 4am and train before my 7am starts, and I would fi nish my night shift and head straight to the gym to work out.

“I am also a part time personal trainer. There were days when fi tting everything in was a challenge, espe-cially closer to competition when I was doing a lot of walking, but I never missed a workout.”

A last-minute decision to compete in a smaller competition to help ease fi rst-time nerves paid off with wins in the novice women’s fi gure and women’s fi gure tall.

“After a quick turnaround I was back on stage to compete for Overall Women’s Champion. In my fi rst year of competing, and against many seasoned com-petitors, I became ANB’s Women’s Overall Figure Champion, qualifying for last year’s world titles in Toronto,” Parrott said.

However, other commitments, including being bridesmaid at a friend’s wedding on the same week-end, meant she could not compete.

So, she began training to defend her title and requalify, with the focus still on symmetry but also on “adding muscle mass so I could bring a bigger and better body to the stage”.

On 2 April Parrott took to the stage to defend her title. “I won my two divisions, Women’s Masters 35-plus and Women’s Figure Tall, with an additional win for best routine,” she said.

“It was then time for Overalls, the moment we had spent all year building towards … and it was a unani-mous vote from all the judges: I became Women’s Figure Overall Champion for the second year running. Again, I qualifi ed for the UFE Worlds in Toronto at the end of November.

“I have had one day off and am back into training, and cannot wait to see what we can achieve and what I can bring to the stage,”

A Canadian by birth, Parrott says her dream of com-peting in her home country “is going to come true”.Winner’s spoils: Figure competitor Kim Parrott enjoys the rewards of her success.

New focus puts figure champion on world stageStephen [email protected]


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Continued from Page 1“The report should also be used as

a reference point for the CEO to iden-tify departments within the organisation where professional development op-portunities may have to be afforded to reduce dependency upon the use of con-sultants,” Cr Bolam’s notice of motion stated at the time.

No action on establishing the commit-tee proposed by Cr Hampton was sub-sequently taken under the management of former CEO George Modrich before Mr Hovenden’s arrival and council elec-tions in October 2012 saw many of the councillors who ordered the committee’s formation leave council.

“This has not been acted on. It’s just been forgotten about,” Cr Hampton said at last week’s council meeting.

Mr Hovenden fi red up at this assertion.“I draw the line … I take offence at the

comment that it hasn’t been acted upon,” Mr Hovenden said. “We may not be re-porting to the councillors about it [con-sultancy fees] … but we are living within our budget and are reducing costs.”

He said councillors get a breakdown of costs for capital works projects such as the building of the Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre including payments to external architects and lawyers.

Council was also forced to pay $5 mil-lion in legal fees recently to negotiate a $9 million settlement with Casey Council over a methane gas leak at Stevenson Rd landfi ll in Cranbourne, formerly a joint tip for both councils (‘Tip dispute costs councils’, The Times 8/12/14).

“The fact that a committee hasn’t been

formed doesn’t mean the work [to moni-tor consultancy fees] hasn’t happened,” Mr Hovenden said.

“I’m not quite sure that I need a com-mittee to tell me how to do my job.”

Despite Mr Hovenden’s reservations, councillors at the latest council meet-ing unanimously backed Cr Hampton’s urgent notice of motion, introduced as a result of last week’s report in The Times about consultancy fees, to establish a committee of councillors to meet with the CEO to further discuss consultancy fees.

Mr Hovenden said he “is happy” to meet with any councillors about consul-tancy fees.

“We are reducing expenditure, we are working smarter. Yes, we make mistakes. It’s a fact. Who doesn’t? But I think we have got it right and I’m intrigued as to what the committee is going to do be-yond what we are doing now – reporting to councillors through the capital works program,” he said. “The simplest thing to do if want to do if you want to cut out consultants is to stop doing things. Would the community demand that of us?”

Cr Glenn Aitken said councillors need to regularly monitor payments to consult-ants.

“I do think we need to keep our fi nger on the pulse of consultancy fees. We do need to be very demanding about why we’re getting consultants, what they’re really doing and how much they’re cost-ing and what they’re producing,” he said.

“We have had some consultants come in here and the end product has been anything but satisfactory. That’s a lot of money spent for very little return.”

NEWS DESK

Consultant payments Consultant payments are ‘on the slide’are ‘on the slide’

A QUIET morning’s walk at Moorooduc quarry for two friends last week was ruined when a stolen car smashed through wire gates and was driven into the deep water.

It is believed two young men had been in the car – one possibly jumping out before it hit the water and the other breaking free and swimming to shore before it sank. Events are unclear as no one actually saw the pair leave the car.

Frankston South resident Sharon (surname withheld) and a friend heard a “car come fl ying through the [locked] gate where the ranger has access”.

“We didn’t see it then, but we heard it and later we saw the gate had been ploughed down,” she said.

“We saw the car come fl ying by and then we heard a loud splash in the water.”

The car – possibly a Toyota Prado stolen from Frankston South the previous day – was half submerged “nose down and a fair way out” before it sank.

“We don’t know if the windows were down, or even if there was anyone in the car at the time,” Sharon said. “It all happened so quickly we can’t make sense of it.”

The pair had a split second earlier seen a young man, de-scribed as being caucasian, early 20s, long hair, wearing a hoodie, walk past them towards the road. “We assume he was from the car, but have no way of knowing,” she said. “He certainly didn’t look like the people who walk there at seven in the morning.”

While calling police they heard another man getting out

of the water. “He was a long way from where the car went down and so we don’t know for sure whether he swam from it or not,” she said.

“My friend saw him walk away from the water and disap-pear.

“It freaked us out; it’s not something you expect to see – the whole thing was bizarre.

“If we hadn’t been there no one would have seen any of this and no one would know where the car had gone. We feel sorry for the owners.

“The whole thing’s been playing on my mind – not know-ing if we could have done something to help.

“We have the peace of mind knowing that the people got out but, until they pull the car up, we have no real way of knowing if they were the only ones in it. We’ve been in shock.”

Search and rescue squad members were called to the quarry on Monday to search for the car but another drama – searching for a man lost in the bush at Merrijig – was given priority. They did not attend the scene until Thursday.

Leading Senior Constable Christopher Bird, of Morning-ton police, said a patrol of the area failed to fi nd the young men. He downplayed suggestions of gang-related activity and said there was nothing to suggest anyone else was in the car when it hit the water.

Stephen Taylor

‘Stolen’ car dumped in dam

Making a splash: Police search for a car reported by early morning walkers who saw it sink in Moorooduc quarry soon after it was driven through a gate from Station St, Mt Eliza. Picture: Gary Sissons


VOTING RULES HAVE CHANGED?

DID YOU KNOW

www.aec.gov.au 13 23 26To learn more

Make your vote count this federal election.At this year’s federal election, the way you vote for the Senate has changed and it’s important that you understand how to vote correctly.

On the large white Senate ballot paper, you can choose to vote either above or below the line.

If you choose to vote above the line, you now need to number at least 6 boxes. Put the number ‘1’ in the box for the party or group that is your first choice, a ‘2’ for your second choice and so on until you’ve numbered at least 6 boxes.

If you choose to vote below the line, you must number at least 12 boxes, from 1 to 12, for individual candidates in the order of your choice.

Voting for the House of Representatives has not changed. On the green ballot paper, you must number every box, starting with the number ‘1’ for your first choice, ‘2’ for your second choice and so on until you have numbered every box.

‘How to vote’ instructions will be clearly displayed on your ballot paper. Don’t worry if you make a mistake — just ask for another ballot paper.

This federal election your vote will help shape Australia.

Authorised by the Electoral Commissioner 50 Marcus Clarke Street Canberra ACT

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ANZAC DAY FRANKSTON 2016

Pictures by Gary Sissons

2 May 2016

Frankston

Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street 5986 8880

> Page 3> Page 3

Heart to Heart to heartheart

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 2 May 2016>

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

HASTINGS 14 Laurel CourtRENOVATE - POTENTIAL PLUS Welcome all first new home owners or investors looking to enter the property market or add to your portfolio. Set on a generous 667 square metre block, this well built, brick veneer home is set in a peaceful court location and is in need of some cosmetic love and care. • Kitchen with cupboard space and electric oven •3 bedrooms • Side access to rear for caravan or boat • Bathroom with shower, bath and separate toilet • Original hardwood floors throughout • Air conditioning, electric wall heater • Separate living area • Carport and garden shed Don’t miss this money maker! Best offer will be put to the vendor on the day of the grand opening.

1 13

PRICE Negotiable over $295,000

VIEW By Appointment

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NEW LISTING

THREE BEDROOM DELIGHT Set in High Street, opposite the high school, this tranquil 3 bedroom cottage with spacious living areas and a great size kitchen is a gentle stroll to all amenities. Featuring electric wall furnace and split system air-conditioning, this house is perfect for a family with school age children. This property features a large under cover pergola, and a shed at the rear of the property. Would also suit investor wishing to capitalise on a great rental return.

HASTINGS 198 High Street

PRICE $300,000 Offers Over

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0447 772 980

1 13


STYLISH LIVING IN PRIME LOCATION This immaculate 2BR unit is located close to shops, schools, medical services and the scenic foreshore. At the front of the home is an open plan living room with a sunny lounge and dining area plus practical kitchen with loads of cupboard space. Both bedrooms have near-new carpet, main bedroom features extra organised cupboard dividers and drawers, and has dual-entry to the bathroom with toilet, bath and shower. Other features include GDH & air-con, under-cover entertaining area with low maintenance gardens, separate laundry and a single garage.

HASTINGS 5/5-7 Douglas Street

PRICE $300,000 Offers Over

AGENT Brooke Ramsay

0447 772 980

1 12


NEW LISTING

SOLD! AFTER FIRST OPEN FOR INSPECTION

NEW LISTING

SOLD! BEFORE THE GRAND OPENING

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 2 May 2016 Page 3>

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1300 487 469nicholaslynch.com.au


REIV Medium ResidentialAgency of the Year

Four Seasons45 Old Mornignton Road

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5 4 3

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Mandalay House10 Beatty Parade

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Killara206 Humphries Road

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Flame Tree11 Flame Tree Grove

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Moments from Mills Beach & Main StreetBalcony for alfresco entertaining

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FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 2 May 2016> 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899 Shop 14, Balnarring Village, Balnarring 5983 5509

jacobsandlowe.com.au

• Priced to sell • Ideally located in the heart of Main Street• In service for over 15 years • Great lease conditions apply, inspection highly recommended

FRANKS CLASSIQUE BAKERY, MORNINGTON Business For Sale

For Sale: $165,000 + SAV Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

The Only Commercial & Industrial Specialists On The Mornington Peninsula

• Well located on Point Nepean Road • Directly opposite foreshore• 130m2 approx • Great entry level for hospitality operator

MARINE TAVERN, RYE Business For Sale

For Sale: $55,000 WIWO Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

NEW LISTING

• 500m2 approx • High exposure • Rear storage and access • Ample parking • Large display area • Kitchen/toilet facilities

1/175-179 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTONMain Road Showroom / Warehouse - AVAILABLE NOW

For Lease: $5,500pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

• Two level office building • 562.5m2 approx • Dual access with ample parking • Lift, toilet & shower facilities • Fully equipped kitchen • Partioned office space • 5 + 5 year lease commenced 7/12/2014 • Returning $135,360 + GST pa

23-25 YUILLES ROAD, MORNINGTONIncredible Investment Opportunity

For Sale: $2,200,000 plus Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

• Single level office building with ample storage • 498m2 approx • Ample parking on title • Toilet/shower facilities • Fully equipped kitchen • Partially leased as professional suites • Returning approx $32,000 per annum

411 McCLELLAND DRIVE, LANGWARRINInvest and Occupy

For Sale: $895,000 Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

NEW LISTING


Tel: (03) 9781 1588

Tony Latessa CEA (REIV), AREI, ABB, MAICD Mobile: 0412 525 151 REIV BUSINESS AGENT VICTORIA

Australian Institute of Business Brokers Vice-President (Vic).34 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability

Business Sales Specialistswww.latessabusiness.com.au50 Playne Street Frankston

Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service

Leading distributor and authorized service centre for ENERPAC tools range. Also distribute a wide range of high quality tools and associated products. Produces quality work for industrial & automotive apllications.

$280,000 + sav

DISTRIBUTOR & SERVICE CENTRE - KEYSBOROUGH

Delivery of rubbish containers which are collected when full and taken to tip. Clients include Govt departments & large corporates. 2011 Isuzu truck and crate, truck holds 7 cubic metres. Excellent

$185,000

RUBBISH REMOVAL - HOME BASED

Specialising in design and manufacture of quality sheetmetal

components. Manufacturing capabilities based on cnc

equipment. Forward orders in

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES

$700,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCED SHEETMETAL

Long established, has contract service clients. Design, supply & install of compressed air-con equipment. Spare parts, plus onsite & workshop service.

Experienced staff. Stock included CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES

AIR COMPRESSOR SYSTEMS

$850,000

Currently trading 7 days in prime CBD location. Selling all types of collectables and pop culture

paraphernalia including vinyl. Loyal client base, strong brand names.

$60,000 + sav

NEW LISTING COLLECTABLES - FRANKSTON

Large factory shop in commercial, industrial and retail area selling

shoes, bags, luggage etc. Onsite parking, subject to new lease,

website has been established. Full assistance is offered to new owner.

$52,000 + sav

RETAIL SHOUES OUTLET - MORNINGTON

Established for 12 years by the current owner, this business

services large commercial clients including universities, Government

schools and truck depots. Extensive forward orders in place.

$185,000 + sav

LINE MARKING - HOME BASED

This is a beautifully presented, corner café in close proximity

schools. Seating indoors and courtyard. The business comes

with excellent equipment.

$175,000 + sav

CAFE - KARINGAL

Wholesale supply & installation of towbars, clients include large

retailers. Business established 15 years, mechanical skills not

required, retiring vendor happy to assist with changeover. Great add-on or alternative business.

$390,000 including stock of $60,000

TOWBARS - SEAFORD

Main road frontage, iconic retail home & garden setting established 19 years. Huge plans to continue

operation into concrete manufacturing producing ponds,

pots & statues. Vendor will discuss fully some leaseback operation &

future plans.POA

GARDEN DECOR & LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION MOOROODUC

Large establishment on Mornington Peninsula. Seats approx. 80 patrons with both

indoor and outdoor seating. Trades from 7am until 4pm seven days

per week.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES$595,000 + sav

CAFE

This upstairs salon has 5 cutting stations and good equipment. The owner sub-lets a beauty room and one basin to a hairdresser. Trading

4 days 9am-5pm this vendor is very busy so there is plenty of

scope for expansion.

$60,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCED HAIR SALON - SORRENTO

Lovely corporate café servicing

40 inside and 20 outside. Trades Monday to Friday, 8am until 3pm. Front courtyard, air-conditioned.

Established 30 years.

$120,000 + sav

CAFE / TAKEAWAY - DANDENONG

Sales, service and repairs of major brand mowers inc Maketa, Rover, MTD, Graden, Cub Cadet. Offers

pick up and delivery service. Trades 5 ½ days from prime

location.

$180,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCED MOWERS - HASTINGS

Two 12 seater vehicles plus Holden sedan included in price.

800 existing clients with 90% cash basis. Work as required with travel agents, businesses &

public. Completes around 500 airport runs per year. Est. 10 years.

$450,000

TRANSPORT / SHUTTLE SERVICE - HOME BASED

Well established retail icon

one roof, over 1000 sqm, just off Eastlink. On-site car and boat

parking. VIP Clubs programme.

$300,000 + sav

CAMPING & FISHING SUPPLIES - SOUTH EAST SUBURBS

All vehicles, including Prime Movers and refrigerated vans, in

excellent working order, registered & insured. Travels to Brisbane and local around Melbourne. Excellent

12 months.

$650,000

INTERSTATE & LOCAL TRUCKING

Long standing business, vehicle repairs and tyre sales. Excellent

frontage, trades 5 ½ days.Two vehicles included. 4 hoists.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES$395,000 + sav

MECHANICAL AND TYRES

ESTABLISHED for 24 years, this well-known takeaway restaurant enjoys a main road location, opposite a major supermarket with plenty of parking. There is a huge tourist trade as well as steady business from locals. There is seating inside and out, and the business also offers a home delivery service and online ordering system. Plant and equipment includes deep fryers and a Les Wilson oven.

Pizza and takeaway, HEALESVILLEPrice: $150,000 plus savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Olive a good pizaFOUNDED in 1973 and operating in Victoria since 1987, this leading distributor and authorised service centre for ENERPAC tools also distributes a wide range of high quality tools including lubrication systems and fl uid-connectors. This business has signifi cantly diversifi ed into aerospace, mining, rail, food and beverages, recycling industries and research and development initiates with local universities.

Industrial and automotive, KEYSBOROUGHPrice: $280,000 + savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Business of tomorrow

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<


1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3931a

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Don’t miss out on the best customers! Advertise in

Frankston Times

Call MPNG Classi eds on 1300 666 808

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Monument for enlisted soldiersMonument for enlisted soldiersCompiled by Melissa Walsh

MESSRS Adamson Strettle and Co will hold their second sale at Tanti on Monday, 15th May, when a good yarding is expected.

***THE annual meeting of the Somer-ville Fruitgrowers’ Ladies’ Guild will be held in the Somerville Hall on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.

***MR V. Porter, who has been residing on the Mornington Road, Frankston, for some time is leaving the district, and intends taking up his residence at Beaconsfi eld, where he has pur-chased a property.

***MR. W. Membrey, having leased his property in Frankston, left for his new home at Caulfi eld last week, and the best wishes of the friends he made while residing here goes with him.

***WE have to record the death of Mr Peter Holmes, a late resident of Somerville, which sad event took place in Melbourne on Tuesday last. The deceased was 76 years of age, and had been a colonist for 60 years.

***A CONVERSAZIONE will be held at the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall on Wednesday evening, to bid farewell to Rev G. A. and Mrs Kitchen. All friends and Parishioners of St Paul’s are accorded a hearty welcome.

***THE whole of the day men of the

Mirboo Shire, with one exception, have gone into camp. They are all married men. In all sixty men from the Shire of Mirboo North have en-listed since the beginning of this year.

***PRIVATE J. Menbrey, wishes to re-turn his thanks to the residents of Frankston, for the handsome presen-tation made to him of a gold medal at the 5th send-off to recruits and states that he will treasure the memento as long as he lives.

***IN addressing the young men of his congregation at Ballarat, on Sunday last, and referring to the surrender of Kut el-Amara, the Rev Adam Clarke said “If the Military authorities would take me I would not stay here a day longer. The man who stays at home in the face of the news that has come through is a cur.”

***MESSRS H. J. Looker and Son. will sell by auction on Saturday, 27th May, at noon, under instructions from the mortgagee, at Mr Lambie’s resi-dence, adjacent to the Bittern Rail-way, a farm containing 81 acres 1 perch, on which is erected house and outbuildings. The title is under the transfer of Land Act 1915, and the terms offered are liberal.

***SPECIAL services were conducted in the local Methodist Church on Eas-ter Sunday when Rev. E Tonkin oc-cupied the pulpit in the morning andMr Twyford in the evening. Appro-

priate sermons were preached, and large congregations attended on bothsessions. Mr Tonkin junior, who is a fi ne musician offi ciated at the organ and sang a solo both morning and evening.

***ZEPHERON, the winner of the Grand National Steeplechase in 1914, after a long spell, has been put into work at Flemington, together with a black mare by Junista (sire of Mynoto and Flash Jack), and she is to be edu-cated to the jumping business. Mr M. J. Farrell, Zepheron’s former trainer, who was well known in Frankston, is now at the front with the Australian Forces.

***AN adjourned meeting of delegates of the Mornington Football Asso-ciation was held at Somerville on Friday evening, when delegates were present from Mornington, Frankston,Somerville and Tyabb, and as the clubs represented did not intend to compete this year, it was unanimously decided to close down the association for 12 months, the secretary to call the delegates togeth-er again in March, 1917, to further consider the position.

***THE following contributions towards purchasing a fl ag for the Langwarrin Military Camp have been received :— Arthur D. Box Esq., Mrs A. D. Box, Thos. Box,“Dulcie Domum”, Mrs Malcomson, Fred Malcomson, Mr Rimmer, F. Brown, Mrs Dal-

man, Mrs Jacobs, Miss Myers, Mrs Griffi ths, Miss Brockett, Matron and Sister “St Pancras” Hospital.

***MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold their Somerville monthly sale on Wednesday next, when they will offer cattle, horses, pigs, sheep and sundries. On Saturday, 18th inst, they will sell at the Mart, Frankston, on account of vendors, a large quantityof useful household furnishings, tools and sundries. The sale will commence at two o’clock. On the 31st May they will hold an extensive clearing sale of machinery, farm implements,horses, drays, and other vehicles, tools etc., by order of Mr Michael Clements also 330 acres well improved farm.

***A PUBLIC meeting, called by circu-lar, by Mr Mark Brody, was held in the Mechanics’ Hall, Frankston, on Wednesday evening last, for the pur-pose of discussing ways and means of erecting a monument in Frankston in memory of those who had enlisted for active service from this district. There was a fair attendance, and after the matter had been fully discussed it was resolved, on the motion of Dr Maxwell, “that the meeting consid-ers it desirable to formulate a move-ment to raise funds for a monument to commemorate those who have gone on active service from the North Riding of the Shire of Frankston and Hastings, and that Cr Oates be asked to act as a delegate to the Shire Coun-cil to ask for their support and co-

operation.” ***

LETTERS From The Front. The fol-lowing extracts are taken from a letter from Private “Sandy” Bray, to his par-ents, which was received this week:— Since writing last we have been transferred from the trenches and I am now in the artillery. It is altogether different from the other work. The weather is now very hot. Australia is nothing to it. We go about in nothing but short pants and a helmet, and are as brown as a copper kettle. Beforewe were transferred there was a sports meeting and I won the 100 yards handicap. As this is the second I have won over here I must be pretty fi t. Nearly all the boys from Frankston are here now. Bert Roberts is back from England and looking well. We are having a good time in the artil-lery and are being fi tted out with ev-erything new. I have not seen Roger Burton, but Dick Davies told me he saw him at Zeitoun. Athol Hague is an orderly in the hospital at Heliopolis, he has grown a lot and looks in the pink of condi-tion. We get well looked after in the provision line and are supplied with bacon, cheese, condensed milk, dried fi gs etc, so there is nothing to com-plain about, and I never felt better, I will close now. I can’t say our next move, but think it will be soon.

***

From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 6 May, 1916


HAD GASTRIC BANDING…STILL NOT HAPPY?

Call our clinic to hear about options that may help you achieve a healthier lifestyle.

Call us on (03) 9760 2777 or visit our website

www.lapsurgeryaustralia.com.au

Experts in assisting injured and arthritic joints

WE CAN HELP!

Shin or Ankle Pain ?

Knee Pain or Arthritis ?

Foot or Heel Pain ?

Joint Pain or Injuries ?

CALL 1300 328 300

footlegpainclinics.com.au

MT ELIZA ROSEBUD BERWICK

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HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

OUR feet are vital for mobility and balance and are the basis of most of our daily activities, but

They are often ignored. We asked the experts at Foot & Leg Pain Clinics to shed some light on some common foot and leg concerns and things to be aware of:

Bad foot posture can continually pull our bodies out of alignment, causing problems in; ankles, shins, knees, hips, backs and necks. Early symptoms for diabetes, arthritis,

nerve and circulatory problems often show themselves initially in the feet.

Scientifi c research clearly demonstrates the direct effect chronic foot pain can have upon both your physical and mental health. Foot and leg problems left untreated almost

always get worse Common ailments such as; Plantar Fasciitis,

Heel, Shin, Ankle and Knee pain are often mis-diagnosed and mistreated Common treatments such as cortisone and

anti-infl ammatory medications are proven to delay healing and cause further damage in many cases Contrary to popular belief an experienced

Help for painful feet and legs Help for painful feet and legs Sports or Musculoskeletal Podiatrist is the most appropriate person to diagnose and assist foot and leg pain.

THE GOOD NEWS IS:Thanks to the latest medical research and

treatments most foot and leg pain, injuries and degenerative concerns like arthritis can now be treated relatively easily, without the use of damaging medications or surgery.

The key to healing is correct diagnosis and appropriate, individualized treatment. An expe-rienced Sports or Musculoskeletal Podiatrist has the specifi c knowledge and expertise to assist pain and mobility issues concerning the feet and lower limbs.

Sports & Musculoskeletal Podiatrist, Dr.

David Kavanagh, from Foot + Leg Pain Clinics said “People often endure painful conditions for too long, they assume nothing can be done or receive inappropriate treatments that may pro-vide some immediate relief but don’t address the cause, which is vital for successful, long-term healing.

With correct diagnosis and treatment there is usually a simple, natural solution for most foot and leg pain. We can even assist soft tis-sue repair and regeneration thanks to the latest medical research and treatments.”

Foot & Leg Pain Clinics have practices iin Mt Eliza and Rosebud. Call 1300 328 300.

Mention this article for $50 OFF initial con-sultations.

I HAD made multiple attempts at dietary programs during years of young children. I had always battled with weight issues but it was worse after having my three children.

I tried Gloria Marshall, Weight watchers and Jenny Craig which was a signifi cant fi nancial outlay with little long term success.

At my heaviest weight I was 110kg and I joined a gym and lost 35kgs over two years. That was back in 2005 to 2006.

Over the next 5 years in spite of a Personal Trainer and going to the gym 3 times a week with more fi nancial outlay I regained 5kg a year. (25 kgs back on).

After consulting with Mr. Ray Mc.Henry, we made a joint decision to try the Orbera Intra Gastric Bal-

loon. Unfortunately I was unable to have the balloon due to medical reasons.

I was actually relieved I couldn’t have it done rather than disap-pointed.

After further consultation with Ray McHenry we decided on the Gastric Band, which I had done in January 2011.

Initially I had success with weight loss and lost 25kgs. I began to have increasing issues with intolerance which caused me to slowly regain the weight.

Eighteen months after having the gastric band surgery Mr. McHenry removed my Gastric Band. With no gastric band in place, I regained all the weight I had lost over the next 12 months despite following a

careful healthy eating and exercise program.

After having a Sleeve Gastrecto-my performed in June 2014 I have lost 35 kgs. I am healthy, happy and I have great quality of life. This is much easier than managing a Gastric Band and my BMI is down to 23.

“I now feel like the me that was always hidden on the inside.”

I am off blood pressure medica-tion, my knee problems which were heading towards knee replacement have now signifi cantly improved. I am now looking forward to healthy active retirement.

It has been quite a journey but the team at LAPSurgery Australia have supported me all the way to success. THANK YOU!

LAPSurgery Australia - Sharing a patient’s storyLAPSurgery Australia - Sharing a patient’s story


FOOT STREET PODIATRY recently welcomed Isha Kalia to the practice. Isha Kalia is a graduate of Latrobe University and has a keen interest in biomechanics and sports injuries.

Coming from a dancing background, Isha has been dancing for many years and has been trained professionally. She has danced in various places such as the MCG and Etihad Stadium for Cricket Australia and the AFL. She is familiar with injuries that can affect dancers and the developing bodies of young dancers.

Isha invites all dancers with any dance-related injury or concern to make an appointment for an assessment.

Isha provides foot care to people of all ages and has a keen interest in geriatric podiatry and the diabetic foot. She is approachable and loves meeting new people.

Foot Street Podiatry is owned and operated by Dr. Carol A Thomson, Chief Podiatrist. Carol and her experienced team of podiatrists Isha Kalia and Karina Lilja have over 21 years of experience between them, successfully treating patients with a wide range of complex ankle, foot

receptionists are Anne and June, both ladies have medical experience backgrounds and have many years’ experience with patients. Trevor is the practice manager, and Nigel is the software IT specialist.

The clinic offers a complete range of foot care for all family members, treatments include, nail surgery with resection, wart curettage, dry needling,

of the Dr. de Carao little steps orthotics for our younger patients. Importantly, Foot Street clinicians offer full diabetic foot screening, education and reporting outcomes to primary providers. With alarming new statistics of diabetes on the rise in the community and worldwide, they take this challenge to make patients aware and to be knowledgeable of diabetic outcomes. They encourage patients to ask

they may seem to them “if you do not ask, you do not know”.

The staff continually attend conferences to keep abreast of current trends so they can offer their patients the latest information about their conditions. Both Carol Thomson, and Karina Lilja provide external clinical supervisor support for the Latrobe University external clinical placement each year. This allows students to gain private practice experience.

Carol Thomson currently holds workshops for podiatrists interested in learning the Hackett Hemwall method of prolotherapy for the relief of chronic pain. This area of regenerative medicine is gaining media attention, with the release of good sound research

History shows that prolotherapy has been practiced for over 30 years.

The podiatrists at Foot Street Podiatry are committed to providing a modern, holistic approach to all foot care needs using the latest evidence based treatments.

Foot Street Podiatry is at 11 Foot Street, Frankston.Tel: 9766 3253. www.footstreetpodiatry.com.au

New Podiatrist on Foot StreetHEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Most foot pain can be successfully treated

11 Foot Street, Frankston 9766 3253www.footstreetpodiatry.com.au

Our areas of special interest are Prolotherapy for chronic knee, foot and ankle pain management Medical grade orthotics Sporting and Dance injury rehabilitation Diabetes and general Foot Care

We are approved DVA and HICAPS providers Enhanced Primary Care patients most welcome

9766 3253 FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND WALK AWAY FROM FOOT PAIN TODAY

FOR FOOT PAIN RELIEF CALL

FOOT STREET PODIATRY977666 322253 FO

DON’T SUFFER FROM PAINFUL FEET!

Left to Right - Podiatrists: Carol Thomson, Karina Lilja, and Isha Kalia. Receptionists: Anne and June. Picture: Yanni



Why Cardiac Rehabilitation Is Good For YouHEART Week shines a spotlight on Australia’s heart health. This year, The Heart Foundation of Australia is talking about how attending cardiac rehabilitation after a heart attack can save lives, with research indicating that those who attend a structured cardiac rehabilitation program are 40% less likely to suffer another heart attack.

What is Cardiac rehabilitation?Cardiac rehabilitation is a supervised program that helps you recover from an acute heart event such as a heart attack, heart surgery or other procedures (stent insertion and angioplasty).

At St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital, we have many patients coming directly to our hospital from their acute hospital. We work closely to assist them with their recovery and building their strength before returning home. Our patients have a personalised rehabilitation program created to cater for their individual needs.We can also assess their home environment to ensure they can safely return home. Many of our inpatients continue their rehabilitation with us as an outpatient.

Our outpatient cardiac rehabilitation program is a rolling six week group based program incorporating twice weekly sessions of exercise combined with education. The program helps people lead healthier, more active lives.

rehabilitation?Regular physical activity improves your strength and energy levels and can also help improve your mood and emotional health.Our expert team includes:• Rehabilitation Physician• Cardiac Rehabilitation Nurse• Cardiac Physiotherapist• Dietitian• Occupational Therapist• Psychologist• Speech Therapist• Social Worker• Pastoral Care Practitioner

joining our group program as

with other patients who have experienced the same thing.

Our Outpatient program:Education topics covered include:• How to plan an emergency heart action plan and manage your heart symptoms.• Risk factors for heart disease and goal setting to address your individual risk factors.• How the heart works, what can go wrong with it, medical treatment and surgical procedures.• How to cook, eat and enjoy healthy food.• The importance of exercise.• How to exercise safely.• Medications used to manage heart disease and how to use them safely.• Stress, relaxation and its effects on the heart; stress management and

relaxation techniques.• How to return to activities, including work and leisure.

How do you attend our hospital?Inpatients – you can choose who provides your rehabilitation after your acute hospital stay.

Simply ask to have your rehabilitation at our hospital and one of our Rehabilitation Assessment Nurses will visit you to plan your stay with us. Outpatients - A referral from your GP or Specialist is required.

Rehabilitation Hospital255-265 Cranbourne Road,

We can help you recover from a heart event and improve your quality of life. As either an inpatient, immediately following your stay at an acute hospital or as an outpatient attending our outpatient program.

Our specialist onsite cardiac rehabilitation team includes: Rehabilitation physician Cardiac Nurse

PhysiotherapistOccupational TherapistSpeech therapist Dietitian Social Worker Psychologist Pastoral Practitioner

Cardiac Rehabilitation Specialists Call us.. 03 9788 3333

Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence www.sjog.org.au/frankston

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston

Telephone: 03 9788 3333

Email: [email protected]

Find us on Facebook - SJOGFrankston

Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral to us - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider

Heart Week 1-7 May, 2016

Heart Care: Emma, our Cardiac Rehabilitation Coordinator monitoring a patient


NEPEAN HEARING is a diagnostic and rehabilitation service based in Frankston, Cranbourne, Hastings and throughout the Mornington

opened 15 years ago in Frankston in conjunction with Peninsula ENT Audiology.

Nepean Hearing are now located at their new premises 13 Hastings Rd, Frankston (opposite Frankston Hospital).

The audiologists at Nepean Hearing-Tony Wilms, David Beer and Sara Claudius all graduated from the University of Melbourne.

aspects of your hearing needs - from initial hearing assessments all the

and ongoing care. Nepean Hearing pride themselves

on personalised care. They believe

that clients should choose their audiologist before they choose their hearing aid. They aim to keep the hearing welfare of the patient highest at all times, and to provide the most appropriate hearing care and advice.

Nepean Hearing is a private and independent audiology practice and they are current members of the Audiological Society of Australia (ASA) and also the Australian Association of Independent Audiologists Australia. This means they can offer objective advice on any hearing aid brand that is sold in Australia and competitive prices. They provide hearing services to pensioners, private clients and veterans.

For further details contact Nepean Hearing on 9783 7520 or call into their new premises at 13 Hastings Rd, Frankston.

Nepean Hearing has moved

The team at Nepean Hearing. Picture: Yanni

HASTINGSCOMMUNITY HEALTH185 High St.Ph: 9783 7520


CRANBOURNE184 Sth Gippsland Hwy. Ph: 5996 1117

Contact Nepean Hearing for your Free Hearing Test:

Or at the visiting sites in Mount Eliza, St John’s Village and Baxter Village.

FRANKSTON13 Hastings Rd.Ph: 9783 7520

Have you heard the news?Nepean Hearing relocat to 13 Hastings Road, Frankston (opposite Frankston Hospital)

The new rooms are bigger, brighter, and more comfortable. We still offer the same, friendly, professional service you are accustomed to with Nepean Hearing.

If you want to stop asking, “What?”, and join the

conversation, then call us today on 9783 7520 for

a free hearing test.

Nepean Hearing are accredited by the Office of Hearing Services to provide Australian government pensioners and veterans with free hearing services.

www.nepeanhearing.com.auYour Hearing Partner

Frankston Clinic (opposite Frankston Hospital) 13 Hastings Rd, FRANKSTONPeninsula Community Health Centre

185 High Street, HASTINGS

118 Mount Eliza Way, MT ELIZA

Hastings Community Health Mt Eliza Clinic

184 Sth Gippsland Hwy CRANBOURNECranbourne Clinic


PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Diffi culties5. US space organisation7. Dork8. Runway zone9. Cinema attendants12. Ouzo fl avour15. One fourth19. Fails to (5’1)

21. Crockery accident22. Actor, ... Bana23. Mixed gender (school) (2-2)24. Distantly

DOWN1. Engine service (4-2)2. Improper

3. Mortgages, home ...4. Damascus native5. Squeaks and rattles6. Confused10. Exercise ring, ... hoop11. Dilapidated car, ... bucket12. Give vent to13. Data

14. Miscalculates15. French Canadian area16. Refunded17. Chocolate choux pastry18. Dessert, ... date pudding19. Reverie20. Occasion

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

Pty Ltd

www.lovattspuzzles.com

See page 34for solutions.


Music Arts Food

Australia’s iconic classic rock band The Screaming Jets are back after an eight-year hiatus between albums, with their latest and greatest new release entitled Chrome. This seventh studio album has been a labour of love, with a mix of new songs that has a slightly new bent to their sound, to say the least, leaving the boys wildly excited with the fi nished product.

The Screaming Jets will be touring and showcasing their new material, but keeping authentic to their rockin’ history by pulling out all their biggest hits along the way.

I chatted to Dave Gleeson recently and this is what the effervescent front man had to say.

“We are really excited to have the new album and realize it has been too long in between but nevertheless we are pumped. We actually played a bunch of the new songs during our tour in December last year, when Chrome was supposed to be released, and were delighted with the response. Paul Woseen wrote the bulk of the songs and Jimi Hocking and I wrote a couple as well. It was a great process working with Paulie, as he came in with about 25 acoustics. We listened to them

all and then whittled it down to the songs we wanted to concentrate on, then built them up from there, which was a fi rst, really. Paulie writes awesome rock songs, awesome in their arrangement, and he’s a great lyricist. I can’t wait to hear what people think of the album!”

Recently The Jets gigged with legendary guitarist/songwriter, Rockin’ Rob Riley at the Boom Boom Room in Adelaide. Riley is best known for churning out remarkable songs for Rose Tattoo, Dallimore and The Party Boys. Slash from Guns n Roses claims Riley is his favourite guitarist of all times.

Laughs Gleeson, “On the night I might have had a couple of sherbets before the show, but that’s because I was enjoying Rob’s gig. He’s a great guitar player and I just love his voice.”

I assured him most fans would realize that’s just “Dave being Dave.” Chuckling, he said, “There’s two kind of vibes for me. Obviously when we do our shows and go on tour, you can’t go on stage too loose, but when it comes to playing parties and stuff... well, I let loose and get into my songs.”

It certainly appears it is a formula fans enjoy because for the last few years, The Jets have

been doing one tour a year, keeping their loyal supporters in the loop and staying active in the industry.

However, with their latest album Chrome being offi cially launched during their forthcoming national tour in May, this may very well change.

“This is the fi rst time we’ve released this sort of album in this brave new world of digital music. But keep in mind there’s still plenty of stuff we want to do in an old-school format, like recording a full album rather than recording a song here and there. We still want to connect with people from our past, and as a band continuing on, we want to connect and bring on board people hearing us for the fi rst time as well. Chrome deals with everything from domestic violence, redemption, and raunchiness to homelessness. So many different topics are covered – hopefully we’ll be able to please our old fans and get some new ones as well.”

Gleeson rather enjoys the odd vinyl or two and recently dusted off his record player and got into a vintage collection he’s had stashed for years. I guess enthusiasts would be advised

to keep an eye out for the vinyl version of Chrome because Gleeson told me there will be a run on.

The Screaming Jets are your classic, loud rock band and in Gleeson’s words, “We are not old blokes simply going through the motions – classic rock is a genre. To me it’s two guitars, bass, great lead breaks, drums, great chorus, meaningful songs and everything from Aerosmith and AC/DC to The Angels. Supporting us is a band called Massive, comprising a bunch of guys in their 20s who embrace the true classic rock band image and sound. They don’t sound old and jaded, rather new and fresh and are totally in the mode of classic rock. That’s what we are too, and proudly so.”

The Screaming Jets are founding members Dave Gleeson and Paul Woseen with Mickl Sayers, Jimi Hocking and Scott Kingman. Their national tour kicks off on Saturday, 7th May at the Corner Hotel in Richmond. Go see them and have a blast!

For more info visit:

www.facebook.com/TheScreamingJets

THE SCREAMING JETSLOVE THEIR CHROME

By Terri Lee Fatouros

mintmagazine.com.aumintmagazine.com.au


TASTE OF SORRENTOHistorical, seaside Sorrento is again hosting its mouth-watering food, wine and beer festival during the fi rst weekend in June, and it’s set to be the best yet.The program includes a variety of gastronomical delights including masterclasses, cooking demonstrations, tutored tastings, degustations, gourmet menus, foodies’ market and more, all in the heart of Sorrento village. Starting Thursday evening and continuing throughout the weekend, a variety of gourmet lunches, dinners and classes will take place in restaurants, cafes and even the demonstration kitchen in the “Taste” marquee hosted at the Claret & Co (previously Three Palms) courtyard at 154 Ocean Beach Road.Taste of Sorrento is proud to play host to several highly-acclaimed chefs and food writers in this year’s event, who’ll present masterclasses not to be missed. Just a few of these include:• Jacques Reymond (pictured) – Michelin star and three-hatted chef• Adrian Li – Saigon Sally• Adam D’Sylva – executive chef at Coda and Tonka in Melbourne• Paul Mercurio – chef, author and TV presenter• Bob Hart – food writer, broadcaster (3AW and the Herald Sun), chef, author (Heat And Smoke, 1 And 11 – Mastering the Dark Art of Real Barbeque)The highly popular foodies’ market and “Taste” day will be extended in 2016 to feature across 2 days! From 10am to 3pm on Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th June, producers, provedores, wineries and brewers will put out their best gourmet supplies while a series of demonstrations are provided in the Marquee kitchen. With music and kids’

entertainment fi lling the street, it will be a great day for tasting, sipping, listening and indulging in the best that Sorrento and the Mornington Peninsula have to offer.

With many more interesting boutique activities all set in a spectacular, historic seaside village only 90 minutes south of Melbourne, or a relaxing 40 minutes by ferry across the bay from the Queenscliff, Taste of Sorrento is a great way to treat the senses and embrace all that winter has to offer.

A full event program is available at www.tasteofsorrento.com.au, or you can download the Sorrento – Live the Life app from the App Store or Google Play to make direct bookings and fi nd event locations.

Brought to you by the Sorrento-Portsea Chamber of Commerce and proudly supported by Searoad Ferries, with thanks to sponsors Mornington Peninsula Shire, Tourism Victoria, Bayside Automotive Group and the Mornington Peninsula News Group.

Mornington Street corners, bars and restaurants will come alive over the Queen’s Birthday Weekend, June 10 – 12, as some of the biggest names in the business hit town for the fourth annual Mornington Winter Jazz Festival. The 2016 festival is set to take things to a whole new level with the introduction of a new Blues program which will be jam packed with some of Mornington Peninsula’s favourite artists!

The 2015 festival was a huge success, with more than 116 performances in and around Mornington, and this year festival organisers the Mornington Chamber of Commerce are aiming to raise the bar even further.

Multi-ARIA nominee Frank Bennett kicks things off at The Rocks on Friday, June 10. Bennett’s uncanny ability to recapture the magic of Sinatra in concert has made him one of the most popular and sought after entertainers in Australia today. Friday evening also plays host to a great blues line up at The Grand Hotel with local favourites Wilson & White, Diddy Reyes and Rob Papp’s Blues Head supporting the unmissable Soul Sacrifi ce, Melbourne’s best Santana touring band.

Off the back of an epic performance in 2015, soul singers Vika Bull and Adrew DeSilva (pictured) are set to draw a crowd to their performance ‘Let’s Get It On, The Life and Music of Marvin Gaye’ at the Grand Hotel Sunday June 12. Likewise, Vince Jones returns to Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery on Saturday June 11 with a new and unique show created exclusively for the Mornington Winter Jazz Festival.

There are also a heap of great free performances in and around town all weekend including a killer blues line up at Double G Saloon, Jazz-A-Thon at Leaf and Bean, a jam packed showcase of jazz at Gods Kitchen and for the latin lovers, newly opened Casa De Playa presents La Rumba who will have you dancing till the wee hours of Saturday night!

Between Friday and Sunday there are over 50 performances available for you to experience ranging from intimate Jazz dinner shows to dance fl oor take over swing and blues sessions including the ever popular Mick Pealing and band at the Bay Hotel Sunday afternoon.

For something a little more unique, Brooklands of Mornington are hosting a one of a kind Chefs Choice 5 Course Dining Experience on Friday evening accompanied by an evening of Jazz in the Eighteen78 dining room. Bookings can be made directly with the venue.

For a toe tapping good time, The Royal Hotel has created their very own ‘Jazz Club’ offering a night of swing and splendour with the Gatsby Swing performing classics of the roaring 20’s and 30’s.

Of course Saturday and Sunday will offer a wide variety of free street entertainment with roving bands parading the Main Street and children’s entertainment to keep the little ones enthralled too!

Tickets are Now On Sale! The full program and event information can be found online at www.morningtonjazz.com.au or by contacting Mornington Chamber of Commerce on 5975 4522 (Mon-Wed).

JAZZ HANDS AT THE READY…


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*Offer only available for items normally advertised in the “For Sale” or “Motoring” section. All advertisements must be pre-paid. For $27.00 you get a 15 word ONE ITEM ONLY advertisement, restricted to “For Sale” or “Motoring” items only for private advertisers, run initially for 3 months or untl sold. After your advertisement has run for 3 months you must call us to renew it for a further 2 week period AND reduce the price of your item by a minimum 5% for items in the “For Sale” section or 3% for items in the “Motoring” section. After 2 weeks you must then call us again to renew for another 2 weeks and again reduce the price ofyour item by a further 5% or 3%. This procedure may continue until you have sold your item. If we do not hear from you we will assume you have sold your item and your advertisement will not appear. The sale price must be included in the advertisement and the only alterations you may make are to the PRICE of your item. Business advertisements, rental hire and real estate are not included in the offer for the purpose of ongoing profi t. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain.

section of Network Classifi eds.

Motoring

JAYCO 2007 J Series Pop Top.17.6 ft, excellent condition, lowmileage, roll out awning, reversecycle air con, gas/electric cook-top, three way fridge, doublebed, all towing gear included,kitchen fully equipped, regis-tered until end August 2016(S17-260). $19,500. Phone: (03)5975 3583.

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SLIDE ON CAMPER 2010 built,toilet, shower, HWS, 80ltrswater, 2 burner cooktop withoven and grill. 140ltr fridge,large sink, new innerspringmattress. 360 watts solar, 2 x100 ah AGM house batteries,Ctec 25 amp charger, dc to dccharger, battery monitoring.Elec lifting legs, all Led lighting,large pantry and lots of storage.$22,500. Ph: 0428 856 967

REGENT Mayfair Caravan 18'Pop Top, single axle, doublebed, new awning, Flick Mastertap for tank and town water,new water pump and levelindicator, battery condition indi-cator, new battery, good tyres,front boot, stove with grill,fridge, shade cloth for annexeand for all sides with tracks, 2boxes on rear, reverse cycle airconditioning/heating, flat screenTV with arm, new vinyl on floor,tv aerial, rear camera, alwayskept undercover, excellent con-dition, reg (N31-938). $15,000neg. Phone: 0428 132 921.

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JAYCO 2004, 18' Freedom poptop caravan, tandem wheel, AC/heater, microwave, hot plates,3 way fridge, double bed, newtyres, pull out awning, oneowner (non smokers) alwaysgaraged, van tec applied, EC,well looked after, very clean.Pakenham area. $17,500ono.Phone 0418 519 901.

DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

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Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

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GALAXY Southern Cross series 32004. Tare 1320, poptop 16ft6in. rollout awning & walls,reverse cycle air con, 3 wayfridge, microwave, 4 burner gasstove, island double bed, towingmirrors, Hayman Reece brakecontroller, level riders, TV &radio, fully equipped kitchen,fully vanteced, nothing to buy.All as new, reg (Q63941).$22,000. Phone: 5941 1462 or0411 561 462

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NISSAN Pulsar ST 2013 sedan.Auto, silver, tinted windows,reverse sensors, 14,800kms, oneowner, reg until 04/17(ZRU-828), FSH, RWC, EC.$14,995ono. 5996 3006.BUSHTRACKER 2005 16ft. 2 gas

bottles, standard external frontcargo doors, new Aussie Travel-ler "Coolabah" awning 2014, fullannexe, rear camera, 4 x winddown stabilisers, 3 water tanks,4 solar panels, 4 x 130amp/hrsdeep cycle GEL batteries, new2014 hour Seasons hatch,Dometic air con, Winguardantenna, mobile phone anten-na, 12v external outlet, queensize island bed, LED readinglights, Xantrex Inverter 1800watt, 50 amp automatic batterycharger, TEAC 47cm LED TV/DVD, Pioneer AM/FM radiowith 12 stacker CD/DVD playerinc external speakers, VANSATportable Satellite TV Systemincluding VAST Decoder, 187litre "COOLMATIC" 12volt com-pressor fridge/freezer, micro-wave, shower/toilet combo withhandbasin, 4 gas burner stove/oven/grill. Reg 29/4/2016(S96720) $47,000. Phone: 0488401 915.

CREATIVE GRAND TOUR, 19.4ftlength, full annexe, water hoses,sullage hoses, weight and ad-justment bars, toilet and show-er, many extras, S66-095,$30,000. Call 0439 035 154. JAYCO EAGLE, 2013. EC, electric

windup winch 2 remotes, re-verse cycle air, solar panel,electric brakes, picnic table, fullannex including floor, bed flies,fully sprung queen size mat-tress, DB never used. 3 wayfridge, many extras. $20,895.Ph: 0416 882 494

MILLARD, Poptop, 2001,Horizon special edition caravan,16 foot, full annexe, as newcondition, many extras.$19,500. John 0408 331 347.

JAYCO Starcraft, 19.6, Tare1807, man date 11/09, fullensuite, double bed, microwave,washing machine, 150lt 3 wayfridge.TV/DVD full oven, cafeseating, reverse cycle AC, rolloutawning, mesh annex, batterypack, HWS, 2x80lt water tanks.had full service. $34,000. 0429921 027.

BMW 7281 AUTO, 1998, excel-lent condition, RWC and servicehistory, leather interior, sunroof, A/C, electric windows andseat adjustment, cruise control,parking sensors, 6 airbags,$13,750 ono. Call 5941 4929 or0414 674 160

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Call Graham0412 580 462

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TOYOTA Kluger Wagon 2014 topof the range 2014 current shapekluger grande awd! Powerful3.5L V6 engine, auto transmis-sion. Pearl white duco. Luxuryfeatures including satellite navi-gation, reverse camera, hands-free bluetooth, cruise control,leather accented trim, heated &cooled front seats, sunroof, rearBluray DVD player, blind spotalert, lane departure warning,push button start, 19' alloywheels, fog lamps and tow bar.Just had 40,000 km service. Oneowner car, female driver, reluc-tant sale. First to see willbuy.(1BU-1IG) $55,500. 0402097 501.

Operations Managerrequired for large construction company in

Pakenham area.We are seeking someone to be responsible for the day to day operational challenges of working within the construction and mobile crane industry.Key Requirements:

All enquires/resumes via email only to [email protected]

1225

857-

DJ1

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TEA Grey Fergie tractor with 4'slasher, 4.5' smudger, 6' carryall,all in good order. Package$4,000. Phone 0409 419 460.

REGENT, Cruiser. 17' 6", DualAxle, 2009, shower/toilet,Queen Bed, microwave, fridge,TV, DVD player, sound system,cafe seating, full oven, sep grill,hot plates, water filter tap,reverse cycle AC, plenty cup-boards, awning, front bootstorage, elec brakes, EC.$34,000ono. 0419 132 441.

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FERGIE. 165 diesel tractor andslasher. $5,800. Ph: 0418 278223

TOW TRUCK DRIVERFull time position for AccidentAccredited Tow Truck Driver.Must hold MR or HR Licence andhave DA Licence. Must be ableto work some nights andweekends.

Call Milo on 0400 218 164

CONCEPT ASCOT II 17', 2007,island queen size bed, 3 wayfridge/freezer, 4 burner gasstove, microwave, reverse A/C,windup antenna radio, TV, DVD,roll out awning, full annexe,tandem axle, electric brakes,AL-KO ESC, Hayman Reece,hitch, spare wheel, two 4kg gasbottles. Registered till 9/8/2016.$21,900. Excellent condition,hardly used. Phone: 9782 6559.

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JAYCO 15 ' 6 '' Poptop '89.970KG.new Tebbs rollout andfull annex. S/Beds, front, kitch-en, stove, microwave. 3wayfridge.batt/elec lighting.portaWC. New light trucktyres.elec.brakes newly serv-iced.Caravan cover and sidecarport canopy. Stabiliser bars.All ropes pegs poles manyextras. Ready to go just addyour clothes. $8500 ONO.Sorrento. Ph: 0438 390 376

AVAN, Cruiseliner, 2009, top ofrange, solar panel, moderninternal decor, 3 way fridge, elechot water service, sound sys-tem, full annex, reg W95303.$21,990. 0456 845 572.

MERCEDES ML 300 CDI standardfeatures include, navigation,bluetooth, rear park, front andwiper sensors, leather trim, 20inch alloy wheels, tow bar withelectric brake for boat orcaravan, electric tailgate, regis-tration until April 2016, numberplates not included, approxi-mately 47,000 kms, excellentcondition, usual wear andtear.(ALBY-13) $47,900 neg.Phone: 0413 157 045

Driver WantedExperienced truck and

dog trailer driverneeded with heavy

combination licence.Knowledge of South

East suburbs a bonus.Start mid May.

Call0427 956 032

Cabinet Makerrequired for

a full time position.Kitchen manufacturing

experience is a prerequisite.Email:

[email protected]

� 0423 920 292

1225

744-

DJ17

-16

V Caravans &Trailers

Trades Assistant/Labourer

P T/ F T position.Person with mechanicalaptitude required, forhydraulic workshop inthe Dandenong area.

Experience in a similarrole preferred. Must

have Driver's Licence.Phone: 9791 4333

HALF CABIN CRUISER 18ft, 2berth, boat registration (YK072),professionally built, $12,000ono. Phone: 0417 132 140.

LIBERTY Pop Top Caravan 2005.17'3 tandem axle, front lounge,rear single beds, centre kitchen,microwave, minigrill stove, 3way fridge, CD player/radio, 12vlighting, large front boot, quickdrop jacks, deluxe bumpers,alloy wheels, pillow style up-holstery, A1 condition, fullygaraged at Somers on Morning-ton Peninsula, registration(R94-659) to August 2016.Happy for inspections. $18,000neg. Phone: (03) 5983 5669.

JAYCO Discovery Pop Top 17ft,2010. This van is in excellentcondition, immaculately caredfor. 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/DVDand aerial, also water filters, thevan has been covered at alltimes, it has a brand new"Prestige" cover which will besold with the van. Suit a newbuyer with all the gear to gowith it. It will not disappoint,Reg till May 2016 (T38-611).$24,500. Phone: 0410 133 360.

GALAXY Odyssey Pop TopCaravan 2008. Excellent condi-tion. Features Dometic 3 wayfridge, 1 electric & 3 gas burner/grill combo, LG microwave,rangehood, air conditioner withheating, roll out awning, 2xinner spring single beds, Lshaped lounge, manual & mainswater pump, new tyres, externalfolding table. Registered til Nov2016 (S77-256) $19,999. Phone:0477 009 795.

SHEET METALWORKER

/FABRICATORRequired by a Dandenong basedcompany, good rates dependingon experience. Must have owntransport, punctual and willing

to work overtime.Phone 9792 0461

or email resume to:[email protected] au

DELIVERY DRIVER/STOREMAN

This position is casual, approx. 3days per week. Starting timesvary, could be morning orafternoon. The job requiressome heavy lifting, loading andstore work. HR/MR and forkliftlicences would be an advantage.

Please ring 9706 6141 or sendresume by email to:

[email protected]

FIBREGLASSLAMINATORS

Experienced fibreglass lamina-tors and fitters required forimmediate start. The ability toread drawings would be anadvantage. Dandenong basedcompany, experienced appli-cants only need apply. Pleasephone reception on 9706 0099.

BOAT, unique tri hull, craftsmanbuilt, in style of an "EdwardianGentleman's Launch", coveredcanopy cabin. Must be seen tobe appreciated. Two berth, 19'long, on trailer with 7 1/2 Hp, 4stroke Honda. Absolute bargain.$7,500ono. 5977 6126.

TOYOTA HILUX 2013 low kms.Everything you need in a 4wdfactory extras include bull bartinted windows hard top, re-verse camera and tow bar. Thiscar will not disappoint seriousbuyers only. No time wasters(ZYT-815) $42,000 negotiable.Phone: 0427433307

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MotoringEmployment


PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe Punt KARINGAL almost doubled its score in the fi nal 16 minutes of the match to draw against Seaford in Peninsula Di-vision football on Saturday.

At the 12-and-a-half minute mark of the fi nal quarter at Ballam Park, Tigers’ star Aaron Walton kicked his second goal of the afternoon and put his side 30 points in front.

At that stage, it was the biggest mar-gin of the day and a Karingal revival looked remote.

However, led by a dominating Grant Goodall in the ruck, Cal Dixon through the middle, Michael Burke in attack and Aaron Paxton and best on ground Duncan Proud in defence, the Bulls un-leashed the shackles and attacked the top of the square.

The Bulls booted 4.8 in a frantic fi nal 16 minutes before the siren sounded with the scoreboard reading 9.17 (71) to 10.11 (71).

Seaford completely stopped running at the ten minute mark of the last quar-ter. Had it not been for the experience of Dean Williamson and Kyle Mat-thews in the tense fi nal minutes, Sea-ford probably would have been overrun completely.

It was a special day for three-time Seaford premiership player Joe Hal-lal, who ran out for the 200th time after making his debut in 2000.

The day wasn’t so special for gun Karingal recruit and full forward Leigh Poholke, who left the fi eld in the open-ing term with what appeared to be an ACL injury. Scans will confi rm through the week.

Jackson Mockett was superb for the Tigers and one of their best with a game

high four goals, while Matt Herbert was outstanding in the fi rst half.

This week should see the return of Jake Kelly and Chris Hay for the Bulls.

A Shane Paterson led Langwarrin booted 12 goals to one in the second half against Edithvale-Aspendale to notch its fi rst win of the 2016 season.

With Kangas president Dave Nelli telling the RPP Footy Show on Sat-urday morning that the club had em-barked on a rebuilding strategy, the evergreen Paterson did everything he

could to ensure that his young charges got over the line, 12.13 (85) to 9.12 (66).

The Eagles led by 22 points at half time after making the most of the strong wind, however, could only manage just one more goal for the game.

Paterson took control of the team while coach Brad Dredge got married (the day was planned before he was of-fered the Langwarrin coaching job).

Kieran Albanese continued his strong start to the season with four majors for the Kangas while Blake Peach played

his best game of the season with three goals.

Angus Macguire and Lochie Brodie were the best of the Eagles, while the more experienced Tim Mannix and Jer-emy Heys worked tirelessly.

Pines blew Mornington out of the water with a seven goal to two opening quarter and were never challenged after that, winning for the fi rst time since the late 1990’s at Alexandra Park, 18.15 (123) to 12.11 (83).

A fi t and fi ring Tim Bongetti booted

seven goals for the Pythons in a devas-tating display while Paul Scanlon and Luke Potts dominated through the mid-dle of the ground.

Warwick and Joel Miller were once again the best of the Doggies while Will Goosey played his best ever game of senior footy.

Bonbeach coach Steve Hughes told the RPP Footy Show live in the studio on Saturday morning that his side had nothing to lose and everything to gain against the yardstick of the competition in Frankston YCW.

After a 23.10 (148) to 4.10 (34) whipping, it would have been hard for Hughes to take away any positives.

The Sharks are now the only side in the competition without a win and sit on the bottom of the table.

The Stonecats had nine goal kick-ers with Dave Bodley booting six and Paul Minchington, Anthony Bruhn, Lew Roberts and Sam Widdowson all kicking three each, while two of the most exciting players in the competi-tion, Ryley Hodson and Ben Credlin, dominated.

Shane McDonald, Chris Bryan and Beau Bailey were the best of the Sharks.

Mt Eliza trailed Chelsea by four points at half time on Saturday before booting eight goals to one in the third to blow the game apart.

The fi nal score was 14.8 (92) to 6.16 (52).

Nick Strickland booted four for the winners while a further eight players contributed on the scoreboard. Antho-ny Cleary was outstanding.

Josh Tripcony and Grant Trew were fi ne contributors for the Gulls, along with Jack Francis.

INTERLEAGUEBy Toe Punt TWO MPNFL squads have been se-lected for Victorian Football Champi-onships later this month.

The main squad will tackle Northern Football League on Saturday, May 21 at Rye’s RJ Rowley Reserve, while a Young Guns squad will play Yarra Ranges, previously named the Yarra Valley Mountain District Football Net-ball League.

Peninsula region AFL South East League Manager Shaun Connell said this will be a fantastic opportunity for many people in our region to represent the MPFNL.

“Whilst in regular season games there are two different leagues it now feels that the Mornington Peninsula community is represented as one,” Connell said.

The coaches selected to lead the MPNFL representative sides are as fol-lows:

MPNFL v NFLSeniors Football: John HynesU19 Football: Steve BrattleOpen Netball: Ben BlackU19 Netball: Jess HoskingAFL Yarra Ranges v MPNFLYoung Guns Football: John Sloan

U19 Football: Mark HustwaiteOpen Netball: Laura HerringtonU17 Netball: Shelley Cottle

The SquadsPeninsula DivisionBonbeach: Dylan Jones, Shane Mc-

DonaldChelsea: Ben Holman, James Brain,

Todd GardinerEdithvale-Aspendale: Steve Man-

nix, Jeremy HeysFrankston YCW: Byron Barry,

Kevin Lylak, Ash Eames, Sam Wid-dowson, Ryan Santon, Anthony Bruhn, Kyle Hutchison, Paul Minchington, Lachlan Wallace, Anthony Barry Kar-ingal: Leigh Poholke

Langwarrin: Nicholas Tuddenham Mornington: Warwick Miller, Jimmy Cameron, Jackson Calder

Mt Eliza: Sam Gill, Jay Neratza-glou, Ben Landry, Rohan Heasley, Justin Van Unen, Dave Barton Pines: Luke Potts, Paul Scanlon, Guy Hendry, Aaron Edwards, Tim Bongetti, Beau Hendry Seaford: Kyle Mathews, Dean Williamson

Nepean DivisionCrib Point: Taylor StrattonDevon Meadows: Steven RobertsDromana: Rikki Johnston, Christian

Ongarello, Sam Geurts, Beau CossonFrankston: Beau Muston, Ryan

Kitchen, Samuel Fox Hastings: Paul Rogasch, Matt Clifford, Luke Clark

Pearcedale: Dylan Hoare Red Hill: Jake Mitchell

Rosebud: Seb Kreumich, Greg Bent-ley, Keegan Downie

Rye: Adam Kirkwood, Ryan Mul-let, Nathan Henley, Kris Bardon, Jye Lloyd, Brady Egan Somerville: Tim McGenniss, Scott Simpson, Ben Crowe, David Hirst Sorrento: Tyrren Head, Leigh Treeby, James Hallahan, Luke Tapscott, Nick Corp, Scott Lock-wood

Tyabb: Ethan Rahilly

Young Guns SquadPeninsulaBonbeach: Jackson Casey, Lachlan

Gill – RenoufChelsea: Matt Silva Edithvale-As-

pendale: Shaun Fisher, Mark MullinsFrankston YCW: Ben Credlin, Jack

Greenwood, Zinzile Mosamine, Ryley Hodson

Karingal: Jake Kelly, Aaron Paxton, Harry Czarnecki, Aaron Lees

Langwarrin: Luke Churcher, Nick Hammil Mornington: Josh Halsall, Jake Smart Mt Eliza: Brodie Shaw, Robbie Turnbull Pines: Patrick Jack-

son, Rhys Chalkley Seaford: Jonathan Haidon, Matthew Herbert

NepeanCrib Point: Brendan PhillipsDevon Meadows: Patrick Harmes,

Jack HazendonkDromana: Daniel Geurts, Reece

Wilde, Billy QuigleyFrankston: Zac Longham, Dale Sut-

ton, Ryan Marks-LoganHastings: Luke Smith, Wade Dela-

haye, Jake HewittPearcedale: Alex HartnettRed Hill: Jonah Siverson, Jackson

Dalton, Michael Mock Rosebud: Jack-son McCrae, Glenn Peterson

Rye: Jimmy Jennings, Somerville: Rowan Hogenbirk, Adrian Speedy, Luke Rowe Sorrento: Luke Brigden, Zac Byrnes, Danny Stevenson

UNDER 19’s v Northern Chelsea: Justin Furborough, Joel

King, Ciaron Doherty, Jesse Davies, Corey Edmunds

Frankston YCW: Luke Paynter, La-chlan Street, Joshua Butland, Bailey Williams Karingal: Mason Russel, Travis Puntaroni, Brad Occipinti, Zane Merdanovic, Blake Simpson

Mornington: Broden Bird, Kalen Bird, Lachlan Hewitt, Bradley Hard-ing, Hayden Anderson, Jack Wells, Lachlan Susovich, Ryan O’Neill,Kyle

BleazbyPines: Jayden Goldsmith, Jacob

Boyle, Reece Stewart, Brad Kiely Sea-ford: Luke Hayes, Rick Chisholm, Ben Searle, Taka Tohiariki, Dylan Howlett

Under 19s v Yarra RangesCrib Point: Jayden Deas, Nick Ru-

therford, Ethan Smith, Kye Espen-schied, Gordon Frankel Devon Mead-ows: Jayden Sullivan, Liam Drew, Josh Stewart

Dromana: Alex Bird, Ethan John-son, Dean Waugh

Frankston: Koby Villis, Tyler Neal, Rhys De Deugd

Hastings: Aaron King, Sean Hewitt, Kayne Lewis, Peter Megee Pearcedale: Jayron Ostrom

Red Hill: Jono Ross, Sam SciclunaRosebud: Adam Jarred, Sean Down-

ie, Fletcher Hustwaite, Tom Stoffels Rye: Harrison Devine-Richardson, Joel Wills Somerville: Josh McMahon, Liam Gruar, Matt Elliot, Sam McDon-nell, Jake Whybrow, Bailey Dorling, Jackson Stapleton Sorrento: Chad Harris, Jack Grant, Mitch Towers, Joe Boase, Rhys Byrnes, Harry White

Tyabb: Brock Regan, Darcy Under-wood, Bailey Henderson

Bulls charge home for a drawBulls charge home for a draw

Interleague squads announcedInterleague squads announced

Shark net: Bonbeach couldn’t contain Frankston YCW who ran out 114 point winners. Picture: Andrew Hurst


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Sudoku and crossword solutions

NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe Punt HASTINGS remains unbeaten and on top of the Nepean Division ladder after a fi ghting victory against Devon Meadows on Satur-day.

The Blues let a large lead slip in the third quarter and the opposition drew level at one stage, before the Blues settled with a couple of goals and went on to win 17.12 (114) to 14.11 (95).

The enigmatic Colin McVeigh had a quiet start to the afternoon but a masterstroke from runner Peter Mereszko saw the Blues star shifted to full forward in the third. The result was two third and two fi nal quarter goals to McVeigh.

The move also involved Luke Hewitt go-ing higher up the ground. He took a number of telling marks when it mattered across half back to help seal the win.

Young Ben King was a solid contributor in the ruck for the Blues in the absence of Josh Mulheron, who will be missing for up to eight weeks with a fractured cheekbone.

The Blues also went into the match with-out star forward Luke Clark, who hurt his AC-joint (shoulder) in the clash against Frankston Bombers on ANZAC Day.

Shaun Foster is a gem and he was at his fi nest on Saturday with three goals, while Nick Gray and Pete Mawson won plenty of the footy through the middle of the ground. Paul Rogasch booted four goals playing as a key forward.

Devon Meadows is making steady pro-gress in 2016. After being almost eight goals down at half time, the old Devon Meadows would have thrown in the towel.

However, the Panthers booted eight goals in the third term and drew level. They also went toe-to-toe with the Blues in the fi nal quarter.

Patrick Harmes is a star of the competition and is incredibly underrated, while Jack Ha-zendonk and Jayden Sullivan were tireless.

Where to for Crib Point?The Magpies recruited extremely well in

the pre-season and there was enormous op-timism for the year ahead.

Four rounds later, the club is on its knees after a humiliating 98 point loss to Sorrento.

This time last year, with an inferior list to what ran out on the weekend, the Magpies overran the Sharks in a massive upset.

The Magpies play like individuals, and on Saturday, the cracks began to open wider.

Arguing on the fi eld and between leaders saw the Pies boot just one goal in the open-ing half.

The Pies managed to boot six last quarter goals to add some respectability.

Crib Point coach Taylor Stratton was named in the best players but from all reports was “hardly sighted”.

Paul Smith was the standout with three goals while James Cook rarely doesn’t give his all.

Take no credit away from the Sharks though – their stars were at their best.

Nick Corp booted fi ve majors and Scott Lockwood four while Luke Tapscott and Tyr-ren Head dominated.

It would be very interesting to be a fl y on the wall at Crib Point over the next couple of weeks.

What a match it will be this weekend when the Pies play Tyabb.

Blues sit on the top of the tableBlues sit on the top of the table

Blues clues: Top of the table Hastings held of a Devon Meadows revival to win by 19 points. Picture: Scott Memery


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