frankston weekly 180613

June 18, 2013 FRANKSTON WEEKLY – YOUR COMMUNITY VOICE [ 1 ]

SEPTEMBER 07 | 2010

www.frankstonweekly.com.au

HE’S IN CONTROL

Brian McMannis: one of Frankston’s living treasures

IT’S NOT CRICKETHeavy winter rains

threaten season start

incorporating

SEPTEMBER 7 | 2010


WE LOVE OUR PIERS

More proof that welive in paradise

MAKING A SPLASHCouncil dives in on

aquatic centre

SEPTEMBER 14 | 2010


SECURITY ALARMCity Safe guards bashed

SEPTEMBER 21 | 2010 SEPTEMBER 28 | 2010


Countdown to the Commonwealth Games

BOOZE BUSTFrankston top suburb for

drink-driving arrests


FAMILY VALUES

Is parenting thehardest job?

FAMOUS FACESHall of Fame inductees

stroll the red carpet

OCTOBER 05 | 2010


HOME GROWNBig ideas that started

in our community

OUCH!Mozzies put thebite on Seaford

OCTOBER 19 | 2010 OCTOBER 26 | 2010


FASHION STAKESYoung people put a

fresh spin on the races

COUCH SURFERSWave of homeless youth

incorporating


NIGHT WATCH

Nurses and otherlate-shift workers

PASSINGTHE BATON

Relay for Life returns

NOVEMBER 02 | 2010


WILDLIFE WARRIORS

Eco-heroes battlefor our environment

CHILDCARE CRUNCH

Frankston centre to close

NOVEMBER 09 | 2010


SWEET TREATS

The road to chocolateheaven starts here

SUSPENSION ROW

Footballers out overFacebook claims


MR FIX-ITWho cleans up other

people’s mistakes?

DUMPEDFrankston waste

centre closes

SEPTEMBER 7 | 2010NOVEMBER 30 | 2010


BAR-BELLES

The feminine sideof body building

YOU DECIDEDState election outcomes

incorporating


SANTA’S HELPERS

Spotlight on those whomake life a bit merrier

BIG BROTHERMore CCTV in Frankston

SEPTEMBER 7 | 2010DECEMBER 14 | 2010

frankstonweekly.com.au

WATER WORLDHydromaniacs love

splashing about

POOL POLLResidents to vote on aquatic centre

incorporating

DECEMBER 21 | 2010


PICTURE PERFECT

The stories behind our favourite images of 2010

FACING THE AXECouncil fi ghts to save trees

JANUARY 11 | 2011


RING IN THE NEW

Hopes for 2011

POOL BACKFLIPAquatic centre refl oated

SEPTEMBER 7 | 2010JANUARY 18 | 2011


I ♥ FRANKSTONTown tops lifestyle list

HOTEL FOR DOGSPampered pooches live it up while local shelters struggle

SEPTEMBER 7 | 2010JANUARY 25 | 2011


TRUE BLUEWhy immigrants wantto call Australia home

POLICEBLITZ

35 new copsfor Frankston

FEBRUARY 01 | 2011

HOME GROWN

Chook owners and other fabulous food producers

BLESSEDGrowing church

FEBRUARY 22 | 2011

YOUNGAT ART

Emerging artistsmake their mark

HANGING AROUND

Traders blame loiterers

FEBRUARY 15 | 2011


BOYS AND THEIR TOYS

We peek inside some ofthe peninsula’s best sheds

SCHOOLSHOE ROW

Principal puts foot down

SEPTEMBER 7 | 2010MARCH 01 | 2011


GOING GREEN

Lawn bowlstake on new life

CITY SAFE?Council ends

security guard trial

NEW ZEST FOR LIFE

Organ transplant recipients embrace second chance

CAR VS RESTAURANT17 injured after crash

MARCH 08 | 2011


GRANDE DAME

Beryl Beaurepaire’s equal rights fi ght

PRIVATE DANCERSNew brothel for

Frankston

MARCH 15 | 2011


GOOD NEIGHBOURS

Looking out for the community

PARKING STOUSHStudents take

shoppers’ spaces

MARCH 22 | 2011


ON THE MONEY

The joy of fund-raising

CIRCUS ACTBig top up for

charity fund


EDUCATED EFFORTCommunity drive to

lift learning

ROAD RAGEHoon anger at public meeting


GOOD OLD TRADES

Dying arts kept alive

UNLEASH THE

Council considers


FOOTY FEVER

Spotlight on club stalwarts

CRIME SPREEFrankston police

under pressure


BIGGEST WINNERS

Beating the battle of the bulge

OFF THE RAILSFewer trains on time


MAKING NOISE

Young bands take off

SMOKING GUN Legal threats over

cigarette ban


MAY 10 | 2011


GAME ONSports veterans still going strong

STICKING POINTRow over needle

exchange

MAY 17 | 2011


NEW CHAPTER

Libraries take on technology

JUDGMENT CALLCourt name change

knocked back


The key to longevity

Strip club transforms into wine bar

100 NOT OUT

BOTTOMS UP

FEBRUARY 12 | 2013

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Living on $2 a day lacks spice

DIVING INFrankston to splash

out on pool



Clydesdales pull into peninsula

What do men think?

HORSE POWER

INSIDE THE MALE MIND

FEBRUARY 19 | 2013


GOLDEN OLDIES

Caring for oursenior citizens

ROOMING HOUSE ROW

Residents rejoice after landmark court decision


Car mobiles a fatal distraction

Young veterans’ centre opens

LIFE IN YOUR HANDS

WAR EFFORT

FEBRUARY 26 | 2013

JUNE 07 | 2011


PLAYING AROUND

Amateur actors in the spotlight

PENINSULA LINK STINK

Auditor-General bags bypass


Organ donation plea

Rebel MP’s vision for Frankston

SECOND CHANCE

SHAW SHOCK

MARCH 12 | 2013


FACEBOOK FRACASTeen sex site scandal

HIGHEST HONOUR

Queen’s Birthday award winner


Passions fl y highfor ancient tradition

Triathletes conquer Frankston

KITE RUNNERS

MADE OF METTLE

MARCH 26 | 2013


RULING THE ROOST

Grumpy gulls invade Frankston

SPLASHING OUTDolphins call for club room cash


MILITARY MEMORIES

Balcombe Barracks reunion

CHAMPION EFFORT

Triathletes head for Hawaii

APRIL 02 | 2013


MARITIME MATTERS

Marine industries join forces

FAT FUROREHospital meal

leaves bad taste


Mature age students hit the books

McDonald’s abandons Seaford site

NEVER TOO LATE

McVICTORY

APRIL 09 | 2013

JULY 05 | 2011


IN RESERVEHelping hand for police

EMERGING ATHLETE

Carrum Downs kayaker paddles to stardom


New approach to childcare

Why footy clubs value volunteers

PLAYTIME

CLUBBING TOGETHER

APRIL 16 | 2013

JULY 12 | 2011


PARENTING POINTERS

How to raise contented kids

CHARGES DROPPEDRace-hate case

collapses


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APRIL 23 | 2013

JULY 19 | 2011


MOVIE BUFFS

The passion behindindependent cinema

FORUM FIASCO

Carbon meetingturns dirty


Inside the PeninsulaLink booze blitz

Record crowds atAnzac Day services

BLOW BY BLOW

TOUCHING TRIBUTES

APRIL 30 | 2013

JULY 26 | 2011


SAFE HAVEN

Helping our homeless

BATTLE STATIONS

Frankston misses out on fi rst rail offi cers


Is more money the solution for helping our disabled?

Battlers squeezed out by rental crisis

QUESTIONS RAISED

UNAFFORDABLE HOUSING

MAY 07 | 2013

AUGUST 02 | 2011


BRIGHT

Dangerous drivers


BRIDGE TOO FAR?Peninsula Link

safety row

BACK FROMTHE EDGE

Helping the young a different way

MAY 14 | 2013

AUGUST 09 | 2011


ALMOST FAMOUS

Fans fl ock to tribute acts

STEEL YOURSELFIronmen to descend

on Frankston


Return of the dinosaurs

Why risks grow with age

PREHISTORIC PLAYMATES

ALCOHOL ALERT

MAY 21 | 2013

AUGUST 16 | 2011

PURLS OF WISDOM

Knitting and nattering with the CWA

FINAL JOURNEYFrankston veteran’s

last voyage


Volunteers make a difference

Motorised bicycle crackdown

BEING THERE

DRIVING THEM OUT

MAY 28 | 2013

AUGUST 23 | 2011

STREET FIGHTERS

The team that’s keeping drug-afflicted kids alive

SWIMMING STARFrankston paralympian

scoops the pool

Celebrating 25 years of


Intimate meetingsand disabilities

Drug arrests rising

MATTEROF TOUCH

CRACKDOWN

JUNE 04 | 2013

AUGUST 30 | 2011

SECRET MEN’S

BUSINESSFreemasons pull back the curtain

TRADIE WATCH

Tradesmen help fight crime


Child abuse survivors speak out

Draft budget calls for 5.9% increase

BROKEN LIVES

RATES RISE

JUNE 11 | 2013


HE’S IN CONTROL

Brian McMannis: one of Frankston’s living treasures

IT’S NOT CRICKETHeavy winter rains

threaten season start

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FAMILYVALUES

Is parenting thehardest job?

FAMOUS FACESHall of Fame inductees

stroll the red carpet

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NOVEMBER 30 | 20100

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JUNE 18 | 2013

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BLESSEDSSESEDSESEDSESEEDGrowing cchhhuurch

HANGINGHANGINGHANGINGHANGINGHANGINGHANGINGHANGINGHANGINGHANGING AROUND

Traders blame loiterers


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CITY SAFE?Council ends

security guard trial

CAR VSCAR VSRESTAURRESTAURANTANT17 injured after crash


GOODNEIGHBOURS

Looking out for the community

PARKINGSTOUSHStudents take

shoppers’ spaces


ON THE MONEY

The joy of fund-raising

CIRCUS ACTBig top up for

charity fund


EDUCATED EFFORTCommunity drive to

lift learning

ROAD RAGEHoon anger atpublic meeting


GOOD OLDTRADES

Dying arts kept alive

UNLEASH THE

Council considers


FOOTY FEVER

Spotlight on club stalwarts

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BIGGESTWINNERS

Beating the battle of the bulge

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NEW CHAPTER

Libraries take on technology

JUDGMENT CALLCourt name change

knocked back

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Living on $2 aday lacks spice

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FEBRUARY 19 | 2013


GOLDENOLDIES

Caring for oursenior citizens

ROOMING HOUSE ROW

Residents rejoice after landmark court decision

FEBRUARY 26 | 2013

JUNE 07 | 2011


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Amateur actctctcttttcttoroororsorss oroororsoorsin the spotlighti

PENINSULA LINK STINK

Auditor-General bags bypass

MARCH 12 | 2013H 12 12 | 20112 | 202 | 22 | 2| 22 | 22 | 202 | 2012 | 201 12 | 2013122 |2


FACEBOOK FRACASTeen sex site scandal

HIGHEST HONOUR

Queen’s Birthday award winner

MARCH 26 | 2013


RULING THE ROOST

Grumpy gulls invade Frankston

SPLASHING OUTDolphins call for club room cash

APRIL 02 | 2013

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APRIL 09 | 2013

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APRIL 16 | 2013


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collapsescollapsescollapses

JULY 19 | 2011


MOVIE BUFFS

The passion behindindependent cinema

FORUM FIASCO

Carbon meetingturns dirty

JULY 26 | 2011


SAFEHAVEN

Helping our homeless

BATTLESTATIONS

Frankston misses outon first rail offifi cersfi

AUGUST 02 | 2011


BRIGHT

Dangerous drivers

AUGUST 09 | 2011


AAALMOST FAMOUS

Fans fl ock to tribute actsfl

STEEL YOURSELFIronmen to descend

on Frankston

AUGUST 16 | 2011

PURLS OFWISDOM

Knitting anKnitting annKnitting annnddddd nattering wiitthhh the CWA

FINAL JOURNEYFrankston veteran’s

last voyage

AUGUST 23 | 2011

STREETFIGHTERS

The team that’s keepingdrug-afflicted kids alive

SWIMMING STARFrankston paralympian

scoops the pool

Celebrating 25 years ofAUGUST 30 | 2011

THANK YOUTHANK YOU& &

FAREWELLFAREWELL

[ 2 ] FRANKSTON WEEKLY – YOUR COMMUNITY VOICE June 18, 2013


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5 Estate decisionTight council vote

7 On the treadmillWalking for charity

13 Feature storyBest and worst jobs

COVER: This week’s cover representsa selection of some of our past frontpages and the stories you sharedwith us. Design: Ra Heng

INSIDEfrankstonweekly.com.au

23SportFrankston Heat starcould stay

Got his goat: Damien Noxon loves the challenge of

owning a dairy farm. Page 13

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●NEWS

THE WEEKLY SAYS GOODBYE

DUE to continuing depressed marketconditions, this is the last issue of theWeekly. Metro Media Publishing hasreluctantly made the decision to close in anenvironment where the economics of newspublishing have changed rapidly.

The Weekly’s associated website,frankstonweekly.com.au, will continue, aswill Facebook and Twitter services.

The Dandenong Journal continues itsproud tradition of almost 150 years inDandenong.

MMP is proud of the achievements of theWeekly and its predecessors and wishes tothank readers and advertisers for their kindsupport over many years. We hope that theFrankston area will continue to be wellserved by local press.

— Greg Videon, Editor, East Region

■ Turn to page 4 for a farewell from the Weekly’speninsula office.

Angst over kinder spots, feesBY ALECIA PINNER

FRANKSTON parents wanting to enrol theirchildren in three-year-old kindergarten nextyear are likely to face higher fees and lessoptions on centres.

Parental fees for four-year-old kinder aresubsidised by the state government and untilrecently four-year-old fees were being used topay for staffing and costs of three-year-oldkinder, which is not subsidised.

Due to federal government changes tokindergarten structures, children will berequired to attend kindergarten for 15 hours aweek instead of 10 hours and 45 minutes andmore staff and resources are required. Thetransition is under way and will be completenext year.

Although government subsidies haveincreased to cover the hours, the Departmentof Education and Early Childhood Develop-ment recommends against the four-year-oldsubsidy being used to pay for three-year-old

kinder. Rising fees and decreasing demand forthree-year-old kinder meant that CommunityKinders Plus, which runs 11 centres aroundFrankston, decided not to run three-year-oldsessions next year.

Following outrage from parents wanting toenrol their children next year and disappoint-ment from some kinder committees, five CKPcentres will continue running three-year-oldkinder next year, but these places will becharged at $400 a term.

CKP CEO Jane Spencer told the Weekly shesympathised with parents facing changes to thekindergarten system.

She said there were other options, such aslong day care with highly qualified teachers forthose who could not afford or find a place andfees for four-year-old kinder would notincrease next year.

‘‘It is very emotional. We have been trying towork out ways to reduce the fees. We have a lotof highly experienced staff and three-year-oldstaff cost a lot of money. We value three-year-

olds but it is becoming an elitist program, onlysome people can afford it. We’re trying to offerdifferent options to different people. Victoria isprobably the only state in Australia which doesthree-year-old kinder.’’

More staff were needed for the new four-year-old sessions as staff had been workinglonger hours without breaks and getting sickmore often in the transitioning system, shesaid.

Former Riviera Preschool committee mem-ber Louise Zedda-Sampson said she was dev-astated the three-year-old sessions would closein a lower-socio economic area.

‘‘Other organisations have listened to com-munity requests and have managed to main-tain both programs. Three-year-old kinder is acompletely different service to day care. It is ashort, gentle introduction to a structuredenvironment. It is an extension of playgroupfor families; that is where kids start to buildrelationships and family’s network and getsupport.’’

Hands-onlesson

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Kunyung Primary School

pupils Erin and Sam have

fun learning about the

Royal Flying Doctor

Service in an aero-medical

simulator at the Mt Eliza

school last week. The

simulator is a life-sized

version of a RFDS plane,

complete with medical

equipment. The visit was

part of the Look! Up in the

Sky education program

which includes key

learning areas such as

history, geography, maths,

English and health.


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Published by Metro Media Publishing Pty Ltd (ACN 141 396 741). All material is copyright and no part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the editor. Responsibility for election comment is accepted by Antony Catalano, 214-220 Park Street, South Melbourne, Vic, 3205. The Weekly endorses the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance’s “Code of Conduct”. All signifi cant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For advertising terms and conditions, visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au and www.adcentre.com.au

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Last goodbyeFarewell from the Weekly’s Mornington office crew. The Weekly’s heritage stretches back to 1984 when the Mornington Peninsula Independent was started. The

venture expanded to include the Frankston Independent and the Hastings Independent, which were later joined by the Mornington & Southern Peninsula Mail. The

papers were sold to the Fairfax Community Network in 2006, and rebranded as the Weekly in 2010. Metro Media Publishing took up a 50 per cent stake last year. I

never thought I’d quote singer Celine Dion, but goodbye is indeed the saddest word. The Weekly’s Mornington office closed on Friday and it was bittersweet for us

looking at the montage on the last cover and remembering the stories behind the amazing pictures. We thank our readers for their long-standing support, feedback

and news tips. We’ve been there to share your inspiring stories, challenges and dreams and to document the changes helping shape our community. It’s been a great

ride and all of us, from editorial to sales, take away fantastic memories of our moment in local history. Sandra Bull, Editor — Mornington


*

*Buy STIHL Major Power Equipment for your chance to win 1 of 10 x $1,000 cash prizes. Entries close 29/06/13. Terms and conditions apply, see stihl.com.au for details. NSW permit no: LTPS/13/03376, ACT permit TP13/01652, SA licence: T13/860, Vic permit: 13/1108.

Frankston Mower Service239A Beach Street Frankston - Call 03 9789 9304

Estate divides shireBY SAMANTHA ROBIN

A CHANGE to Mornington PeninsulaShire’s planning scheme aimed at stoppingfurther subdivision in Mt Eliza’s Woodlandestate will likely rest in the hands of PlanningMinister Matthew Guy for approval.

At a council meeting last week, councillorsvoted to adopt the amendment which limitsblock sizes to a minimum of 2500-square-metres.

Residents of the estate are divided overwhether subdivision should be allowed thereand it appears councillors too are divided onthe issue.

Mayor Lynn Bowden was forced to exer-cise her casting vote after councillors weresplit 5-5. Cr David Garnock was absent fromthe meeting.

Changes to the amendment will not be re-exhibited to the public.

Cr Bev Colomb raised the question as towhether there were any legal ramificationsassociated with not re-exhibiting the amend-ment.

Shire manager strategic planning AllanCowley said that as far as he was aware, itwas allowable to pass the amendment with-

out re-exhibiting. ‘‘Mandatory controls needto be put in place to keep that protectionthere,’’ Cr Colomb said.

Further recommendations to the amend-ment mean the shire will also review its streettree policy and implement additionalstrategies to protect the neighbourhoodcharacter of the area.

Cr Andrew Dixon said the C162 amend-ment was not sufficient to protect neighbour-hood character.

‘‘The issue has been plaguing me for awhile. There is a lot to protect in the area butlocking it off doesn’t seem to be a fair deal tome. It is effectively locking the entire area offto my generation.’’

He said the amendment would contributeto making it ‘‘the Beverly Hills of Victoria’’.

‘‘It will become a pocket for the wealthierpeninsulans [sic].’’

The question of bushfire managementoverlays and the right to remove vegetationon properties were also raised.

Mr Cowley responded that human life wasobviously the most important priority, farabove neighbourhood character.

Mr Guy will have the final decision onwhether the amendment will be approved.

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CouncilCouncil Ordinary MeetingMonday, 24 June, 7:00pm, VENUE: Mechanics Institute Hall, 1N Plowman Place, FrankstonAgenda: www.frankston.vic.gov.auDraft Budget 2013-2014Now available for public comment at the Frankston Civic Centre, 30 Davey Street or online via the ‘Have Your Say’ section of Council’s website: www.frankston.vic.gov.auSubmissions close Thursday, 11 July.

Overport Road WorksCouncil’s Contractors are constructing a roundabout at the intersection of Overport Road and Karina Street, Frankston South, during June. Construction of a new shared pathalong Overport Road, from Humphries Road to RSL Park, will also progress during June and July. Motorists are advised to expect delays and to seek alternative routes where possible.

Boat Ramp Carpark ClosedJune to AugustTo allow for Kananook Creek Boat Ramp reconstruction and new public toilet construction near the boat ramp featuring six toilets including two universally accessible cubicles.

Frankston Charitable Fund:Are you a Local Charity?Applications close 28 JuneApply for a grant to assist your local work. Organisations must be a Deductible Gift Recipient and Tax Concession Charity. Applications: 1300 322 322 or www.frankston.vic.gov.au/frankstoncharitablefund The Frankston Charitable Fund is a sub-fund of the Lord Mayor’s Charitable Foundation.

See Frankston in a New Light – ExUrban ScreensA festival of digital art in Frankston’s city centreFree Guided Tour Dates:Saturday, 22 June, 6:30pm & 7:00pm Thursday, 27 June, 6:00pm & 6:30pm Saturday, 29 June, 6:30pm & 7:00pm Thursday, 4 July, 6:00pm & 6:30pm Friday, 5 July, 6:30pm & 7:00pmSpecial $10* Guided Tours with Curator Matt Perkins:Saturday, 22 June, 5:30pm Saturday, 29 June, 5:30pm * includes a hot drink, nibbles and takes a detailed look at the artists and the program.The Electric 1 Backstage Gig at Frankston Arts Centre, $16:Friday, 28 June, 8:00pm – 100 tix onlyBookings: 9784 1060 or [email protected]

Community Food Week:Walk ‘n’ Talk Edible PlantsThursday, 20 June, 10:00am–11:00am, George Pentland Botanic Gardens, Gate 1, Corner of Foot and Williams Streets, FrankstonFREE, bookings essential: communitydevelopment@ frankston.vic.gov.au or 9784 1022. From Mumbai to MadrasSaturday, 22 June, 3:30pm–5.30pm, New Harvest Organic Greengrocer, 37 Armstrongs Road, SeafordCook and food writer Malini Jayaganesh creates fresh food dishes you can make at home. FREE, bookings essential: 9785 2114 or [email protected]

The Battle for DisabilityWednesday, 26 June, 12noon–2:00pm, Frankston Library, 60 Playne Street, FrankstonFREE presentation by author Christine Baxter and disability advocate Tricia Malowney on the NDIS, now known as DisabilityCare. Details: 9784 1955.

Young Muso’s WantedBattle of the Bands at Seaford Hall during July and AugustAll genres welcome including solo acts. Details: 0407 547 089 or [email protected]

Vacation Care ProgramLate booking fees apply after 5:00pm on Friday, 21 JuneWeekday sessions for primary school aged children. Bookings: 9784 1054or www.frankston.vic.gov.au Teen ActivitiesFrankston Youth Central and the Hangouts offer holiday activities for ages 12-17 years. Details and bookings: 9768 1366 or youth.frankston.vic.gov.au

Guided Ranger WalksBookings essential, $5 per booking: 1300 322 842 or www.visitfrankston.com• Studio Park, Tuesday, 2 July,

10:00am-12noon• Spotlight Walk, Witternberg

Bushland Reserve, Wednesday, 3 July, 6:00pm-8:00pm

• Lower Sweetwater Creek, Tuesday, 9 July, 10:00am-12noon – for ages 6-12 years and their parent

• Stargazing Talk, Overport Park, Wednesday, 10 July, 6:00pm-8:00pm

Hot Arts for Cool Kids9, 10, 11 and 12 July, 10:00am–12:30pm, Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre, Davey Street, FrankstonCreate your own exhibits from recycled materials. For ages 4-12 years with supervising adult. First child $14, other children $7 per session. Bookings: 9784 1896.

Like ‘Frankston City Council’

Follow @FrankstonCity

www.frankston.vic.gov.au

School

Local Competition: Name the New Aquatic Centre!

Entries close 30 June 2013Win a $500 gift voucher by naming Frankston’s new Regional Aquatic CentrePlease make your suggestions by 30 June via Council’s website: www.frankston.vic.gov.au, on the Frankston City Council facebook page or findforms at Libraries, Community Centres and Customer Service Centres.

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Joint effort: Lights and Sirens team leader paramedic

Shayna Gamble, Senior Constable Rodney Hayne of

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Green spur on Frankston CFA station officer Andrew

McCartney as he prepares for the treadmill challenge.

Picture: Wayne Hawkins

IT will be all ‘lights and sirens’ when aspecial group of emergency workers gettogether to raise money for a good causenext month.

Local paramedics, firefighters andpolice have formed a team to take part inthe 2013 Very Special Kids 24-hour tread-mill challenge starting at 9am on July 12.

The plan is to have one member of theteam walking the treadmill every minuteof the day to raise $5000 for VSK, whichprovides counselling and support servicesto more than 800 Victorian familiescaring for a child diagnosed with a life-threatening condition.

Team captain and paramedic ShaynaGamble said most of the teams takingpart were from corporate organisationsand had fund-raising support from theiremployers.

‘‘Our team is relying on the support ofour friends, family and the community tohelp us to reach our fund-raising goal,’’she said.

To support the team, visitmy.vsk.org.au/lightsandsirensemergencyservices.

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DECKINGT/Pine 70x22 KD ACQ ........................... $1.95mtT/Pine 90x22 KD ACQ ........................... $2.45mtT/Pine 140x22 KD ACQ ......................... $5.50mtMerbau 70x19 Random ....................... $3.95mtMerbau 90x19 Random ....................... $4.50mtMerbau 140x22 Random ..................... $8.95mtFIBRE CEMENT SHEETUNDERLAY1800x900 ............................................$13.50ea4.5MM1800x900 ............................................$11.15ea1800x1200 ..........................................$14.90ea2400x450 ..............................................$7.45ea2400x600 ..............................................$9.90ea2400x900 ............................................$14.90ea2400x1200 ..........................................$19.85ea3000x900 ............................................$18.60ea3000x1200 ..........................................$24.80ea6.0MM1800x1200 ..........................................$22.65ea2400x900 ............................................$22.65ea2400x1200 ..........................................$30.20ea3000x1200 ..........................................$37.70eaBLUE BOARD2400x900 ............................................$24.50ea2400x1200 ..........................................$32.50ea2700x900 ............................................$27.25ea2700x1200 ..........................................$36.25ea3000x900 ............................................$29.95ea3000x1200 ..........................................$39.95eaCEMENT PRODUCTSConcrete Mix 20kg .................................$6.25eaRapid Set 20kg ......................................$7.35eaCement 20kg .........................................$7.50eaCONCRETE STUMPS100x100 ....................................... from $6.05mtSHADOWCLAD GROOVEDShadowclad 2.4x1.2x12mm ............... $90.00eaShadowclad 2.7x1.2x12mm ............. $100.00eaLarge quantities ........................................ P.O.A.KDHW F1790x35 ................................................... $4.65mt90x45 ................................................... $6.15mt140x45 ................................................. $9.45mt190x45 ............................................... $14.60mt240x45 ............................................... $19.95mt290x45 ............................................... $24.25mt

WEATHERBOARDCedar 190mm....................................... $4.50mtPrimed Baltic Pine 170mm .............................$3.00mtDOOR JAMB SETSMeranti 110mmx19 .............................$27.50eaPrimed MDF110mmx18mm ....................................$19.25eaMeranti Ext.Unassembled w/out sill ........................$75.00eaCYPRESS PINE125x75 ................................................. $7.95mt100x100 ............................................... $8.25mt125x125 ............................................. $13.25mt70x19 Blanks........................................ $1.75mtTREATED PINE POLES75-100x1.8mt ...................................... $4.95ea75-100x2.4mt ...................................... $6.95ea75-100x3.0mt ...................................... $9.75ea75-100x3.6mt .................................... $12.75ea100-125x1.8mt .................................... $8.25ea100-125x2.4mt ................................... $11.00ea100-125x3.0mt .................................. $18.75ea100-125x3.6mt .................................. $20.25ea100-125x2.4mt Splits ............................ $8.50eaOBHW F850x25 ................................................... $1.25mt75x38 ................................................... $2.35mt125x38 ................................................. $4.65mtMDF CRAFTWOOD2400x1200x3mm ................................$11.00ea2400x1200x6mm ................................$18.00ea2400x1200x9mm ................................$24.00ea2400x1200x12mm ..............................$27.00ea2400x1200x16mm ..............................$30.00ea2400x1200x18mm ..............................$33.00ea3600x600x16mm ................................$22.00eaPARTICLEBOARD18mm2400x450 ............................................$11.00ea2400x600 ............................................$14.50ea2400x1200 ..........................................$29.50ea

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KDHW DAR SEL GRADE42x19 ................................................... $3.00mt65x19 ................................................... $4.50mt90x19 ................................................... $6.00mt110x19 ................................................. $7.50mt135x19 ................................................. $9.75mt185x19 ............................................... $16.25mtARCHS & SKIRTINGTimber Meranti S/Bevel42x14 ................................................... $1.95mt67x14 ................................................... $2.65mtPrimed MDFS/Bevel 42x15 ...................................... $1.00mtS/Bevel 67x15 ...................................... $1.30mtS/Bevel 67x18 ...................................... $1.35mtL/ Tongue 67x18 ................................... $1.35mtL/ Tongue 92x18 ................................... $1.95mtL/ Tongue 140x18 ................................. $3.25mtB/nose 67x18 ....................................... $1.35mtB/nose 92x18 ....................................... $1.95mtCYPRESS PINE PICKETS70x19 900mm .......................................$1.80ea70x19 1200mm .....................................$2.30ea70x19 1500mm .....................................$2.85ea70x19 1800mm .....................................$3.20eaDESIGN PINE - PRIMED T/PINE18x18 Quad/Fillet/DAR ...........................$1.30mt42x18 DAR ............................................$2.20mt66x18 DAR ............................................$3.20mt90x18 DAR ...........................................$4.40mt138x18 DAR ..........................................$6.60mt30x30 Int Stop .......................................$2.70mt57x30 Ext Stop ......................................$4.85mt42x42 DAR ............................................$4.35mt66x42 DAR F7 .......................................$6.75mt90x42 DAR F7 .......................................$8.50mt138x42 DAR F7 ...................................$12.75mt185x42 DAR F7 ...................................$16.95mt230x42 DAR F7 ...................................$26.85mt280x42 DAR F7 ...................................$32.50mt

FENCE EXTENSIONS2400x500 ............................................$21.00ea

2400x500 Oriental ...............................$25.00ea

2400x500 Woven .................................$29.50ea

TREATED PINE R/S100x12 Paling....................................... $0.60mt

150x12 Paling....................................... $0.90mt

150x25 ................................................. $1.80mt

75x50 ................................................... $2.40mt

T/PINE F7/MGP10 – LASER CUT70x35 ................................................... $2.55mt

70x45 ................................................... $3.35mt

90x35 ................................................... $3.35mt

90x45 ................................................... $4.40mt

140x35 ................................................. $5.15mt

140x45 ................................................. $6.55mt

190x45 ................................................. $8.70mt

240x45 ............................................... $11.00mt

290x45 ............................................... $13.25mt

190x32 Fascia ...................................... $8.95mt

240x32 Fascia .................................... $16.50mt

PINE MGP1070x35 Long .......................................... $2.25mt

70x45 Long .......................................... $2.70mt

90x35 Studs ......................................... $1.85mt

90x35 Long .......................................... $2.10mt

90x45 Studs ........................................ $2.60mt

90x45 Long .......................................... $2.75mt

PINE MERCH90x35 ................................................... $1.10mt

PINE F7/MGP10 – LASER CUT140x45 ................................................. $5.30mt

190x45 ................................................. $6.95mt

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Timely supportBottlemart Langwarrin owner Jason Sawan and brother Mark took advantage of the Queen’s

Birthday long weekend to raise money for Langwarrin fire brigade. After talking to members of

the brigade, Jason was inspired to organise the fund-raiser. Mark got on board with his royal role,

dressing up as the Queen in a purple skirt, jacket, wig, robe and crown to promote road safety

and tin rattle the store for donations. Customers also dressed up and the men raised more than

$1350. The brigade will spend the donation on a portable ring cutter tool, which is used to help

release stuck fingers from car doors and plug holes. Brigade captain Glenn Jacob appreciated

the support of the local business.

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●NEWS


● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●NEWS

INBRIEF

Elderly man’s home burgledA man was seen acting suspiciously in the

driveway of an elderly man’s Carrum Downs home

before leaving the premises 40 minutes later with

two canvas bags, filled with stolen goods. Police

said a man entered through the back door of the

85-year-old’s Gamble Road property between

10.30 and 11.45am last Friday week. A camera,

photographs, jewellery, passport and beer and

food from the fridge were stolen. A nearby resident

reported seeing the alleged thief, who was wearing

blue workwear and a high-visibility work top.

Information to Senior Constable Johann Mayer at

Frankston CIU on 9784 5590.

Kathie’s Clowns raise $2000Frankston Police Cycling Club raised almost

$2000 for the Frankston Hospital’s paediatric ward

by taking part in a 520-kilometre relay ride in April.

Eight riders, cycling under the team name Kathie’s

Clowns, rode from Echuca to Port Fairy, with the

assistance of three support crews.

Theft from cars declinesFrankston police have reported a 15 per cent drop

in thefts from cars in the past 12 months. They

reminded the community to keep their car doors

locked and take valuables with them. Detective

Senior Sergeant Stephen Fyffe said Frankston was

one of very few police service areas in the state to

achieve this kind of reduction. He said number

plates were the item most commonly stolen

from vehicles.

Two held over school burglariesA second man has been arrested in relation to a

spate of school burglaries in Frankston, the

Mornington Peninsula and Casey. Laptops and

tablets were stolen during the overnight incidents,

which happened over the past two months. Some

schools were targeted more than once. A 19-year-

old Crib Point man was charged with 16 offences

and the second man, a 23-year-old of

Hastings, was charged with 12 offences over

the thefts.

WINTHIS

Due to popular demand, Sing-A-Long-A

Sound of Music returns to the StateTheatre at the Arts Centre Melbourne for

three performances on Friday, August 16 andSaturday, August 17.

A surprise celebrity host will guide the audi-ence through an unforgettable interactive experi-ence and tribute to the film The Sound of Music.

So, round up your friends, take your vows,tear down the curtains, whip up a cozzie, clearyour throats, fill your lungs and take your seatsto become stars of the world’s favourite musical.Book through artscentremelbourne.com.au.

Enter for your chance to win a double pass forthe performance on Friday, August 16. Usingcompetition code 1, visit winthisnow.com.au andfollow the links.

Entries close at 11.59pm on Monday and willbe drawn at 10am the next day at 112 CubittStreet, Richmond.

Winners will be notified in writing and theirnames published at winthisnow.com.au whereterms and conditions are also available.


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COMPUTER COURSES

FURTHER EDUCATION

ACCREDITED TRAININGCERTIFICATE III IN CHILDREN’S SERVICES CHC30712 Tutor: Carol Hopkins. 120 hours of practical placement to be completed during course. Includes Basic Food Hygiene and Level 2 First Aid. Duration: 6 months.Two days per week, for 34 sessions. Monday and Friday 9.30 am – 3.00 pm. Starts: Monday 15/07/13.Ends December 2013.

DIPLOMA OF CHILDREN’S SERVICES CHC50908 Tutor: Carol Hopkins. Ideal for people currently working in the children’s services sector. 240 hours practical placement required. Pre-requisite: Certificate III in Children’s Services and good reading, writing communication skills. One session per week. Duration: 12 months.Starts: Wednesday 24th July 2013. Ends: June 2014. Time: 9.30 am – 3.00 pm. All inclusive Cost: $600.00.Conc. $500.00.

CERTIFICATE III IN AGED CARE CHC30212 Tutor: Isabella Hastings. 120 hours of practical placement to be completed during course. Includes Basic Food Hygiene and Level 2 First Aid. Duration 6 months. One day per week, for 20 sessions. Thursday 9.30 am – 3.30 pm. Next course starts February 2014. All inclusiveCost $250.00. $170.00 concession.

SITXOHS002A FOOD HANDLERS BASIC COURSE Tutor: Anne Blight. Duration: 2 sessions. Starts: Tuesday 06/08/13. Ends: 13/08/13. Time: 10.30 am – 1.30 pm. Cost: $80.00. Conc. $75.00.

FIRST AID LEVEL 2 - HLTFA311A APPLY FIRST AID. Tutor: Carol Hopkins. Valid for 3 years. Ring for more details. Evening class. Duration: 2 sessions. Starting dates T.B.A. Monday 6.00 pm – 9.00 pm. Cost: $95.00. Conc. $90.00.

READING & WRITING Tutor: Andrew Willis. This course is for people with an intellectual disability. (ACFE funded) Duration: 10 sessions. Starts: Monday 15/07/13. Ends: 16/09/13. Time: 11.30am – 2.30 pm. Cost: $73.00 per term. Conc. $53.00 per term.

PRE-ACCREDITED FIRST AID Tutor: Carol Hopkins. This course provides the very basics in First Aid skills and knowledge. Especially suitable for those with additional learning needs. Please enquire about class times and dates. Cost: $105.00 for 3 sessions, 4 hours per session.

PROFESSIONAL CREATIVE WRITING Tutor: Philton. Kick start your writing and creativity with award winning and widely published professional writer Philton. Duration: 8 sessions. Starts: Monday 14/10/13.Ends: 09/12/13. Time: 12.30 pm – 3.00 pm. Cost: $80.00. Conc. $75.00.

WRITING POETRY Tutor: Philton. This workshop will fire up your poetic creativity on a journey of options for writing both traditional and free verse. Duration: 1 session. Weekend Workshop, Sunday 12.00 pm – 4.30 pm, 11/08/13. Daytime Workshop, Monday 10.00 am – 2.30 pm, 09/09/13. Cost: $36.00. Conc. $31.00.

RESOURCEFUL GARDENING Tutor: Nickie Fidge. Sponsored by Frankston City Council under the Sustainable Homes Program. Free Resource Book valued at $30.00. Duration: 1 Workshop, Saturday date to be advised. Time: 9.30am – 11.00am. Cost: $5.00.

GENTLE PACE COMPUTERS Tutor: Ava Whetton. This beginner’s course is for those who need a gentle start to computing. Tuesday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, 8 sessions starts 30/07/13. Ends 17/09/13. Cost: $113.00. Conc: $108.00.

CONFRONTING COMPUTERS & INTERNET/EMAIL (ACFE Funded) Cost: $113.00 Conc: $108.00.Tutor: Ava Whetton. Tuesday 12.30 pm – 3.00 pm, 8 sessions, starts 30/07/13. Ends 17/09/13.Tutor: Laurie Quinlan. Wednesday 6.30 pm – 9.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 31/07/13. Ends 18/09/13. Tutor: Laurie Quinlan. Thursday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, 8 sessions starts 01/08/13. Ends 19/09/13.Tutor: Ava Whetton. Thursday 12.30 pm – 3.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 01/08/13. Ends 19/09/13.

MS OFFICE LEVEL 1 Tutor: Carrie Ewin. Thursday 6.30 pm – 9.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 01/08/13.Ends 19/09/13. Cost: $113. Conc: $108.

MS OFFICE LEVEL 2 Tutor: Chris Ewin. Tuesday 6.30 pm – 9.00 pm, 8 sessions, starts 30/07/13. Ends 17/09/13. Cost: $113.00. Conc: $108.00.

MYOB LEVEL 1 (ACFE FUNDED) COMPUTERISED ACCOUNTING COURSE INCLUDING PAYROLL. Tutor: John Box. Introduction to M.Y.O.B. Pre-requisite computing skills and understanding of basic bookkeeping.(Price includes Watsonia Publishing Manual). Evening: Monday 6.30 pm – 9.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 29/07/13.Ends 16/09/13. Daytime: Wednesday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, 8 sessions starts 31/07/13. Ends 18/09/13.Cost: $160.00. Conc: $155.00.

MYOB LEVEL 2 (ACFE FUNDED) COMPUTERISED ACCOUNTING COURSE INCLUDING PAYROLL. Tutor: John Box. Pre-requisite to this class is MYOB Introduction. Evening: Monday 6.30 pm – 9.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 29/07/13. Ends 16/09/13. Daytime: Wednesday 12.30 pm – 3.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 31/07/13. Ends 18/09/13. Cost: $180. Conc: $175.00.

IPads Tutor: Carrie Ewin. BYO iPad and jump into the iPad revolution. Wednesday 6.30 pm – 9.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 31/07/13. Ends 18/09/13. Cost: $113.00. Conc: $108.00.

ONLINE RETAIL & SOCIAL NETWORKING Tutor: Cheryl Ewin. Covers basics of internet banking and online shopping, includes buying and selling on eBay. Monday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, 8 sessions starts 22/07/13.Ends 16/09/13. Cost: $113.00. Conc: $108.00.

DIGITAL PHOTOS LEVELS 1 & 2 Tutor: Carrie Ewin. Friday 9.00 am – 11.30 am, 8 sessions starts 02/08/13. Ends 20/09/13. Cost: $113.00. Conc: $108.00.

MIND HEALTH & WELLBEING

YOUTH ACTIVITIES

CRAFT HOBBY & FUN

COMMUNITY GROUPS

CHILDCARE & CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES

TAI CHI Tutor: Laurie Cox. Monday 11.00 am – 12.30 pm, 10 sessions. Starts: 15/07/13. Ends: 16/09/13.Cost: $105.00 (Bookings are essential)

NATURAL HEALING AND SUPPORT GROUP Duration: Weekly. Saturdays. Time: 10.00 am – 2.30 pm. Cost: $3.00 +40 cents for bottomless cuppa.

YOGA Tutor: Barbara Lee. Duration: School Term. Tuesday. Time: 6.00 pm – 7.30 pm. Contact: 9775 5309 or0403 022 152.

PILATES FOR BEGINNERS Tutor: Chris Schmidt. (Bookings are essential.) Duration: School Term. Saturday.Time: 10.00 am – 12.00 md. Contact : 0417 336 378.

COMBAT KAI MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Tutor: Cameron. Classes for adults, adolescents and children.Duration: School Term. Monday & Thursday. Time: 6.15 pm – 9.00 pm. Contact: 0419 119 613

LANGWARRIN YOUTH HUB Information, support, referral, activities. If you require assistance from a youthworker please call Brooke 0439 351 431 or Scott 0488 590 917 Tuesday to Friday to discuss different support options and details of planned activities. Activities available. Tuesday - Friday 3.00 pm – 6.00 pm.Call 9768 1366 for Youth Holiday Program details.

PATCH “N” CHAT PATCHWORK GROUP Duration: School Term. Tuesday. Time: 12.30pm – 2.30 pm. Cost: $2.00 per session.

S-C-R-A-B-B-L-E First Night free ALL WELCOME! Duration: ongoing. Tuesday. Time: 7.00 pm – 10.00 pm.

CHILDREN’S DRAMA ACADEMY WITH HELEN O’ GRADY Ages 5 – 18 years. For more information call: Elise Dixon 9016 3894. Duration: School Term. Wednesday. Time: 4.00 pm – 7.00 pm. Cost: Phone for details.

BOAT LICENCE Half day, evening or private courses available. Every second Sunday 8.00 am – 1.00 pm.Need more information? Contact Rod – 0407 755 537.

SENIOR CITIZENS Are you lonely? Come and join our Senior’s Club. Call Jay or Linda on 5995 5281.Duration: weekly ongoing. Wednesday. Time: 12.45 pm – 3.45 pm.

PROBUS LADIES CLUB Ladies meet the first Thursday of every month. Duration: ongoing. Time: 9.00 am – 12.00 md. Contact: 9789 0449.

WEIGHT WATCHERS Contact Sue on 0419 437 030 for further details. Duration: weekly ongoing. Saturdays, including School Holidays. Time: 7.30 am – 9.30 am.

T.O.P.I.C. Take Off Pounds In Company. Duration: Weekly, Mondays including School Holidays.Time: 9.30 am – 11.00 am. Cost: $3.00.

OCCASIONAL CARE TAKE A BREAK! Approved Child Care – Please ring 9789 7653. 5 Hour Sessions – Monday to Friday. During School Terms. Time: 9.00 am – 2.00 pm. Cost: $32.00 full fee As little as $12.50 per session with 100% CCB applied (Term booking).

THREE YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN Three Year old kinder is a stepping–stone to Four year old kinder. (Booking is essential) (GST exempt) SESSIONS – TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. Expressions of Interest. Please contact the Centre for more information on 9789 7653.

PLAYGROUP (Booking is essential) Duration: School Terms. Friday. Time: 10.00 am – 11.30 am. Cost: $40.70 per term.

IMMUNISATIONS Duration: ongoing. 2nd Wednesday of the month. Time: 10.30 am – 12.30 pm.

ACTIVITY PROGRAMTERM THREE - 2013

2 Lang Road, Langwarrin 3910 email: [email protected] www.langwarrincc.org.au phone: 9789 7653“To be responsive to the needs of the community we serve”

“Learning is Living”

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COMMUNITY CENTRE VENUE HIRE IS AVAILABLEPHONE THE CENTRE ON 9789 7653 FOR DETAILS

LLangwarrin Community Centre Inc.


FEATURESTORY

Job satisfaction: Lynette Elligate with one of her clients. Picture: Gary Sissons

A nice day at the officeThe difference between the best and worst jobs can simply be a matter of perspective, SAMANTHA ROBIN reports

When choosing a career path there aremany aspects to consider. Job security,flexible working hours or a large pay

packet are among many factors to be considered.But have you ever wondered how your job andworking conditions stack up?

American website CareersCast recentlyreleased its annual list of the best and worst jobs.Using data from government agencies it ranked200 jobs from best to worst in terms of five keycriteria: physical demands, work environment,income, stress and hiring outlook.

Surprisingly, the top career was being anactuary — a finance expert specialising in riskanalysis for insurance premiums.

High ranking careers included biomedicalengineer, software engineer, audiologist,financial planner and dental hygienist.

Hearing Life Mornington audiometristLynette Elligate says being able to give people abetter quality of life by helping them to hearagain makes her job extremely rewarding.

“The working environment is good, theworking hours are generally 9-5pm and thereisn’t much overtime,” she says.

The job involves conducting hearing tests andrehabilitation as well as fitting hearing aids,mostly for the elderly.

Mrs Elligate got into the profession by chanceafter working as a receptionist in the field andbeing encouraged to get the necessary qualifica-tions to take on her own clients.

“I wanted to be a nurse originally but realised Ididn’t have the stomach for it.

“This way I am still helping people and I cansee the difference it makes in their lives. Most ofthe time I love what I do.”

The difficulties of the job are dealing withpeople who can’t communicate well, whichMrs Elligate says can be stressful. But she findsthe career rewarding.

“Sometimes clients come in not being able tohear and by the time they leave they can hearagain so that gives you a good feeling.”

At the other end of the scale, careers rated asthe worst jobs included meter reader, dairyfarmer, oil rig worker and actor.

Main Ridge Dairy proprietor and farmerDamien Noxon says he can understand whydairy farming was near the bottom half of the listbut didn’t expect it to be among the six worstjobs.

Early starts, long days and few holidays are allpart and parcel of life on the land.

But Mr Noxon says there are many positives.‘‘Most people would see 5.30am starts as a

negative but I see it as a positive, I love that partof the day.

‘‘I chose dairy farming as a way to sustain aliving off the family property. It is a verysatisfying pursuit working off the land and withthe animals.’’

Mr Noxon milks goats and uses the milk forcheese which he sells from his property as well asretail and wholesale.

He also offers tours of his farm, where people

can see all aspects of production from thepaddock to the plate.

While not your typical dairy farmer, he admitsthere are challenges facing the dairy farmingindustry in Australia. ‘‘Dairy farmers in Australiaare struggling big time due to financial hardship.It is hard work: the typical dairy farmer wouldstart at 5.30am and finish at 6pm, 365 daysa year.

‘‘I probably wouldn’t recommend it as a career.The return would not be there for most people. Itis a lifestyle thing and you really have to love it tomake it work.

‘‘I wouldn’t say I have the worst job in theworld. If you have the right mix of scenarios tomake it work it can be a good job.’’

Mark McCrindle, from McCrindle Research,says when considering a career path it is import-ant to move into a industry that is expanding.

“One thing people need to think about is mov-

ing into growing industries rather than shrinkingones — retail and manufacturing industries areunder strain at the moment,” he says.

“We will have multi-careers in our lifetime andbeing able to adapt and up-skill is important.”

Mr McCrindle says there is no one perfectcareer. “It’s about finding the best fit for eachperson, based on skills and temperament.

“We can’t future-proof our careers by choos-ing an industry for life, but by keeping an eye ontrends and keeping skills honed we can respondto what is needed.’’

He says career developments, however, aren’texclusively linked to technology.

‘‘There is a massive need for traditional trades,and with population growth this will continue tobe an area of high demand.”

The top search results in Google are for jobsthat pay well, involve travel, make a differenceand help people — indicating that money is not

the sole motivation for jobseekers.“The top job of actuary for a lot of people

would be a nightmare. It might pay well and is ina growth area but it is still a desk-bound jobdealing with numbers. While actor is near thebottom of the list, many people in the industrylove it beyond anything else.”

Mary Toogood’s profession, service techni-cian, wasn’t on the list but she says it’s somethingmore people should consider.

Removing and rotating sanitary bins may beperceived by some as among the worst jobs, butshe says it’s under-rated. ‘‘I don’t have to pay formy travel expenses or phone and I can work thehours I want,’’ she says.

Having previously owned a hairdressing salon,she says her current job is much easier and lessstressful.

‘‘Try being a hairdresser and having to removenits from someone’s hair and constantly dealingwith people’s problems.’’

Mrs Toogood rotates the sanitary disposal binsfor large and small companies on the Morning-ton Peninsula from Mt Eliza to Portsea. Her roleincludes about 30 jobs a day and she drives about1000 kilometres a week.

Mrs Toogood gets up early and beats traffic bystarting at 5.30am but is finished by 1.30pm.

Running up and down stairs keeps her fit. ‘‘It’sgreat exercise, it saves me having to pay for agym membership.’’

She says people are especially nice to herbecause of her profession. ‘‘They think herecomes the poor sanitary removal lady, I’d betterbe nice to her. I get to meet some great people.’’

When people ask what she does for a living shejokingly responds: ‘‘I do period furniture.

‘‘I don’t have any qualms, it’s a part of life.’’

PROUDTRADITION

NEWSPAPER reporter was the worst-ratedjob on the CareersCast list. The ability toaccess news instantly from smartphonesand computers has eroded the tradition ofopening a newspaper delivered to yourdoorstep and reading the latest headlinesas you eat breakfast.

For this newspaper reporter, it is sad tosee that tradition gradually slip away, andeven sadder that this article is appearing inthe last edition of Frankston Weekly.

We will miss our readers, letters to theeditor and conversations with thecommunity about their trials and triumphs.

My colleagues and I have gone to greatlengths to bring you the most relevant,interesting and thought-provoking stories inthe community.

We hope you have enjoyed our articlesand appreciate your support.

As I bid you farewell I can only urge you tocontinue to be curious about the worldaround you and engaged in the community.

Thank you; it has been a pleasure.— Samantha Robin


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LETS KEEP ITA WEEKLY ADVERTISING FEATURE

Local


Leading the way with Award Winning EducationCarrum Downs Secondary College

SELECT ENTRY PROGRAM (SEP)At Carrum Downs Secondary College students are challenged to realise their academic potential. The Select Entry Program is aimed at students achieving at an academic level signifi cantly above average.

Students that are selected to take part in the Select Entry Program are taught by a team of specialist teachers trained in gifted education, and have the opportunity to work with other motivated students in an atmosphere that will challenge and extend their learning.

Students involved in the SEP program will participate in individual and group music lessons as part of the program. A student’s progression through SEP is measured by academic results and participation in programs designed to develop social competencies. Students are selected through application and primary teacher recommendation.

Contact reception for more information Scholarships also available

Mutual Respect | Responsibility | Learning | Personal Best | Enjoyment | Integrity

263 McCormicks Road, Carrum DownsPh: (03) 9788 9100www.cdsc.vic.edu.auhttp://www.facebook.com/carrumdownssecondarycollege

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PERFORMING ARTS IN SCHOOLS ADVERTISING FEATURE

In tune with young talent

Stars in the making: The award-winning production of

Thoroughly Modern Millie with Alarna Summers and

Jonathan Kovas at Elisabeth Murdoch College.

Let there be music: Carrum Downs Secondary College students display their musical talents in the school band.

BY MELISSA WALSH

Performing arts has always been part ofschool life, teaching children to expressemotions through theatre and dance and to

develop their creativity. As Albert Einstein said:‘‘Imagination is more important thanknowledge’’.

Elisabeth Murdoch College has always had astrong focus on the performing arts and for fouryears has been offering a specialised performingarts program, The Collective.

Designed for years 7-10, it caters for studentswith a passion and talent for performing arts — abroad spectrum covering drama, human move-ment, music, musical theatre and theatre studies.

This allows students to hone their artistic tal-ents while completing their secondary education.

Because performance is a key component ofthe program, students have the opportunity topresent their talent to a variety of audiences.

The program has evolved over the past fouryears and students from out of the school zoneapply to develop their creative talents.

Next year, students will travel to New York tostudy under a Broadway producer and attend the

New York Film Academy.At Carrum Downs Secondary College, the

students have embraced the performing arts andare working on a production of High School

Musical.Drama starts at the college from year 7 and

students have the option of a music program.The school’s three concert bands play at localprimary school fetes and present a communityconcert.

They also visit primary schools to perform andwill be adding a string section to the musicprogram next year.


Warrandyte Road, Langwarrin 3910 www.emc.vic.edu.au

For more information, or to apply for THE COLLECTIVE in 2014, contact Lorraine Pearson on 9788 2600

The Award Winning Performing Arts Programon the Mornington Peninsula.THE COLLECTIVE is a full-time integrated academic and artistic program which caters for students with a passion and talent for the Performing Arts. It offers a wide breadth of programs from the Performing Arts, which include; Dance, Drama, Music, Musical Theatre and Theatre Studies. Ultimately this allows students to further develop their artistic talents while concurrently receiving their secondary education.

Performance is a key component of the program and students will have the opportunity to perform in front of a variety of audiences. Our program is designed to enrich, extend and accelerate students’ learning.

THE COLLECTIVE 2014INFORMATION SESSION

Thursday 27th June, 7pmEMC Auditorium

Learn about THE COLLECTIVE, meet the staff and fi nd out about applications for Years 8–10 for 2014. Liam Dodds

Green Room Award winner, Billy Elliot 2008

Nomination Best Actor, RENT Music Theatre Guild of Victoria 2012


Success stories

Riley SpadaroMulti-award winnerMusic Theatre Guild of VictoriaMTC Ambassador 2013

Daniel TanAward of Excellence Music Theatre Guild of VictoriaMusical Director RENT 2012

EMC in partnership with the Australian College of Dramatic Arts, deliver two nationally recognised VET Certifi cates in Acting (screen), with a focus on the fi lm and television industry skills. Courses are designed for students with strong intentions of pursuing acting or related jobs and will provide the skills and knowledge needed for a broad range of acting tasks relating to the fi lm and television industry.

For more information about these VET courses contact Libby Le Rossignol on 9788 2600.

HELLO BROADWAY!Students in THE COLLECTIVE have an opportunity to travel to Broadway, New York & Disneyland. Students will attend workshops in Musical Theatre, Stage Craft and Performance. They will also perform at Disneyland and Universal Studios.

Students in THE COLLECTIVE have numerous opportunities to perform throughout the year. These include up to three musical productions, Shakespearean Festival, Show Choir, Jazz Band, Junior & Senior Concert Bands, Instrumental Ensembles, VCE Drama Ensemble & Theatre Studies Performances, Senior Media Film Festival, Arts Beat Festival, Music and Food Festival and The McClelland Gallery FRINGE Festival.

Our outstanding facilities include a 270 seat Theatre (Langwarrin Performing Arts Centre), Film Studio & Editing Suite, Performance Studio, Theatrette, Music Ensemble Studio, Instrumental Rehearsal Rooms and Recording Studio.

Hayley NoyState School SpectacularLead Vocalist 2013

Specialised Performing Arts Program at Elisabeth Murdoch College

Visit on our Open Day onTuesday 29th Octoberor join us on a school tour.

Tours run on the last Wednesdayof each month – 9am and 3pm.Please ring to make a booking.

Come and see our new Performing Arts Centre.

McMahons Road, Frankston Vic 3199

Phone 9784 0200 | Fax 9781 5810

Email [email protected] | www.jpc.vic.edu.au

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Be Outstanding

Follow your PassionMount Erin Collegeinvites highly able students who excel academically; in sports or athletics; or in visual or performing arts to apply for our

Places are strictly limited and detailed application processes apply.Please contact the College for an application pack or for further enquiries.

• Mount Erin Arts Academy• Mount Erin Sports Academy• Select Entry Accelerated Learning (SEAL) Program

We warmly invite thecommunity to tour the College.School tours are conducted 1.30pm each Tuesday or by appointment.

Robinsons Road, Frankston South VIC 3199T: 5971 6000 F: 5971 1421 E: [email protected]

www.mounterin.vic.edu.au

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PERFORMING ARTS IN SCHOOLS

So dear to their heart

Performance pride: A John Paul College student

rehearses for the production of Fame earlier

this year.

John Paul College has a reputation ofexcellence in the performing arts.Full-scale musical productions, such as

Seussical the Musical last year and Fame thisyear, have provided students with the oppor-tunity to explore their talents in music, dramaand dance.

Participation in theatresports activitieschallenge students’ skills in dramaticimprovisation. John Paul College wassecond in the Victorian theatresportschampionships last year.

The opening of the new performing artscentre later this year with state-of-the-art spacefor music, drama and dance will mean that, inrelation to the performing arts, John PaulCollege is one of the best resourced schools onthe Mornington Peninsula.

Students thrive from the opportunitiespresented to them within the performing arts,forming new friendships, and growing inconfidence.

Performing arts at John Paul College is athriving faculty, with industry-experiencedstaff who genuinely care about each student’sgoals and encourage them to achieve theirpersonal best.


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ALL ADVERTISERS - PLEASE NOTEMultiple Insertions - Errors in multiple insertion advertisementsafter the first day of publication are not the responsibility of thepublisher. Please check the first day advertisement and advise of anyerror to the appropriate sales department.Cancellation - Cancellations are not accepted after deadline.Toensure cancellation is effective, cancellations must be phonedthrough to the appropriate sales department prior to deadline &advertisers will be issued with a cancellation number for eachadvertisement.Disclaimer - Metro Media Publishing regret that it is not possible toverify information other than that conveyed in editorial content of thenewspaper. Although Metro Media Publishing endeavour to ensurethe accuracy of everything published, the Competition and ConsumerAct requires Metro Media Publishing to disclaim any belief in thetruth or falsity of information which is supplied and which ispublished in other than editorial content. The publisher reserves theright to omit or alter any advertisement. The advertiser agrees toindemnify the publisher for all damage or liabilities arising out of thepublished material.Indemnity - Any other liability of the Publisher or any of its officers,employees or agents howsoever arising in respect of an advertisementor series of advertisements, and which does not arise by any lack ofcare or skill on the part of the Publisher, is limited to a total of $50.00for each advertisement or series.The Publisher makes the stipulation contained in the precedingsentence on behalf of its officers, employees and agents and, inaddition, the Advertiser agrees with the Publisher not to bring or beparty to or assert any action claim counterclaim or set-off against anyof them at variance from the protection sought to be extended to themby this condition.Terms & Conditions - Full copies of Metro Media Publishing'sTerms & Conditions relating to classified and display advertising areavailable at all branches or by phoning any of the numbers below.Printed & Published by - Antony Catalano of 214-220 Park Street,South Melbourne 3205 for Metro Media Publishing (who acceptsresponsibility for election and referendum comment). The FrankstonWeekly is printed at Rural Press Ltd, 30-32 Grandlee Drive,Wendouree, Vic, 3355.

Classified advertising (all papers): 13 24 25Dandenong: 9238 7777

Werribee: 9731 2777 Airport West: 8318 5777G5287094

Public Notices

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The Competition and Consumer Act provides that advertised prices for goods and services which attract GST should be GST inclusive.

Prices should not be quoted as being 'excluding GST' or 'plus GST' or by the use of words or phrases conveying similar meaning.

Readers are entitled to expect that the advertised prices are the actual prices at which they can purchase the particular goods and services.

Metro Media Publishing will not knowingly accept for publication any advertisement which may be in breach of the Competition and Consumer Act or any other relevant law.

142-144 Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Dandenong 3175

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Public Notices

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINESFor Frankston Weekly

are as follows:Proof deadline: Friday 12.00noonAll Classifieds: Friday 2.00pm

Phone 13 24 258.30am-5.00pm, Monday - Friday.All major credit cards accepted.

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TUITION In your home. Grade 1to Year 12, most subjects andsuburbs. Also online tuition from$10ph all suburbs. ✆ 9028 2060.

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Weekly Classifieds 13 24 25

Professional

Are you offering"genuine employment?''

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTEMuch hardship and difficulty is

caused to job-seekers bymisleading advertising placed in

employment columns.

Our Professional Employment andSituations Vacant columns arereserved for advertisements whichcarry a SPECIFIC and GENUINEoffer of employment.

All employment advertisementsmust state clearly the type of joboffered and remuneration offered.(i.e. salary package, retainer pluscommission or commission only).

"Commission only'' jobs are onlyaccepted in these columnsPROVIDED that this is clearlystated in the ad AND theemployer is paying Workcover andSuperannuation. If not, then theseadvertisements MUST be placedin an alternate classification sucha s S e l f E m p l o y m e n tOpportunities.

Placing misleading advertisementsis an offence against the Competi-tion and Consumer Act and alladvertisements are subject to thepublisher's approval. For furtheradvice contact the AustralianCompetition and ConsumerCommission on 9290 1800.

Whilst Metro Media Publishingmake every attempt to screenjob advertisements, WE DO NOTAC C E P T L I A B I L I T Y F O RADVERTISERS WHO FAIL TOC O M P LY W I T H T H E S EREGULATIONS.

Situations Vacant

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Car and Truck HireRENT & buy from $10 per day.Bad credit & pensioners welcome.From no deposit. No applicationrefused. Credit Lic Reg No:7E2967981. P lease phone03 9794 7171 or 0433 929 970.

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CL ASSIF IEDS13 24 25

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WITH CLASSIFIEDS

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● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●SPORT

Heat hopes to retain UK starBY BRAD McGRATH

Coming back:

Matt Lineker is

weighing up

whether to return

to the Premier

Cricket club

next season.

Picture: Sam Stiglec

FRANKSTON Peninsula Heat captain MattChasemore has refused to concede star EnglishmanMatt Lineker will not play for the club next season.

Lineker has relocated to Geelong and has indic-ated to the Heat that he is highly unlikely to returnnext season.

But Chasemore says the opening batsman willnot play for another Premier Cricket club andwould still be chased by the Heat.

‘‘As far as I’m aware he won’t play for Geelongor another club,’’ he said.

‘‘He will have to drive from Geelong — he did agreat job — and I’m going to push all the boundar-ies to try and get him to come back.

‘‘It is a big commitment for him to drive fromGeelong for training on Tuesdays and Thursdaysand he knows my philosophies about not training.

‘‘He’s a great player and we’d love to have himback.’’

Chasemore has confirmed Mornington Penin-sula Cricket Association star Justin Grant is firmlyin his plans for next season.

Grant signed with the Heat last month afterdominating for Mt Eliza last summer in Provincialdivision. ‘‘I’m excited because I’ve heard greatthings about him,’’ he said.

‘‘I’ve spoken to him and he seems like a reallygood guy — hopefully, the local comp will under-stand that he won’t come in and dominate.

‘‘It can take a few seasons to click but he did playa second XI game for Victoria, so he can obviouslyplay cricket.’’

The Heat have also lured home-grown talentMick McClean back to Jubilee Park after a stingwith rival Premier Cricket club Camberwell.

McClean scored 636 runs at 42 for the Magpies’2nd XI last season but failed to fire in the senior

line-up with 63 runs in five innings last summer.‘‘He went over to Camberwell because of work

and now he’s come back to try and fill a battingspot,’’ Chasemore said.

‘‘He’s a Frankston boy and his dad’s our juniordevelopment co-ordinator and he’s coming back tohave another really good go at it.

‘‘I’ve spoken to some other batsmen but nothingis confirmed yet.’’

The Heat are seeking sponsors for next season.For information, call the club on 9789 3084.

THISWEEKVictorian Football League: Frankstonv Sandringham, Frankston Oval, 2pm(Sunday); Casey Scorpions v CoburgTigers, Casey Fields, 2pm (Sunday).

TAC Cup: Dandenong Stingrays vEastern Ranges

Casey Cardinia League: Doveton vHampton Park, AJ Robinson Oval,2pm; Berwick v Beaconsfield, EdwinFlack Reserve, 2pm; Keysborough vPakenham, Keysborough Reserve,2pm; ROC v Tooradin-Dalmore, OfficerRecreation Reserve, 2pm; Cranbournev Narre Warren, Casey Fields, 2pm.Peninsula League:Chelsea v Seaford, Chelsea Reserve,2pm; Mt Eliza v Edi-Asp, Emil MadsenReserve, 2pm; Pines v Bonbeach, EricBell Reserve, 2pm; Frankston YCW vMornington, Jubilee Park , 2pm;Langwarrin v Karingal, Lloyd Park,2pm.

Nepean League:Crib Point v Hastings, Crib PointRecreation Reserve, 2pm; DevonMeadows v Pearcedale, GloverReserve, 2pm; Frankston Bombers vSorrento, Greg Beck Oval, 2pm;Rosebud v Tyabb, Olympic Oval, 2pm;Rye v Red Hill, RJ Rowley Reserve,2pm; Somerville v Dromana,Somerville Recreation Reserve, 2pm.All games on Saturday unless otherwisestated.


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