Connecting people & communities CRANBOURNE Thursday, 11 May, 2017
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Young guns Chloe Kandetzki and Jesse Dutlow are representing the Cranbourne region on the latest season of smash hit TV show The Voice Australia. The young artists have a song in their hearts as they work alongside celebrity coaches Boy George and Kelly Rowlands. Find out more about what it takes to get up on stage and Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS sing your heart out at just 15 and 20 years old on page 5. 168022
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to hear”. Men of that age tended to be self-absorbed, the lawyer said. The man however recognised there was a “ripple effect” on the victim, their family and his family, the lawyer said. “There’s definitely a way to go in regards to insight. Some of that is related to age, some of that is his personality trait,” the lawyer said. “So it’s a work in progress.” The 17-year-old victim had last year stated to the court that the accused had taken everything from her; had made her feel worthless, unable to sleep and afraid to love again. The man has not breached a full and indefinite intervention order protecting her since the incidents. Magistrate Mr Vandersteen said it was significant that the young man had spent 50 days in pre-sentence adult custody after his arrest. He took into account the accused’s “exceptional” compliance with a five-month plus supervised Youth Justice bail program, including a night curfew with a ban on drugs and alcohol. In the man’s favour was support of a good family, lack of prior convictions and his guilty plea. The man’s two-year supervised community corrections order, with conviction, includes 150 hours of unpaid work and drug treatment, as well as drug testing, mental health treatment and judicial monitoring. Mr Vandersteen indicated that if not for the guilty plea, the man would have been sentenced to 18 months’ detention in a youth training facility.
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A 19-year-old man has been put on a community corrections order after pleading guilty to punching, strangling and hitting a school girl to the head with a hammer while she was trapped in his Hampton Park family’s backyard shed for hours. “This is as serious offending as you would get,” Dandenong magistrate Jack Vandersteen said during a sentencing hearing on 8 May. “This would have been an absolutely terrifying event for her.” Over 2 and 3 October, the man - enraged by a video found on her phone - choked his former girlfriend twice until she was unconscious, Dandenong Magistrates’ Court had heard. He struck her with a hammer three times, and held a sharp tool near her eye, telling her that he’d kill her. The accused later told police that he had got so angry that he had blacked out himself. He had choked her to scare her and stop her yelling, he allegedly told police. In a Youth Justice report, the man was said to lack maturity as well as insight into his crimes. He was a medium risk of re-offending, the court heard. The man’s lawyer told the court on 8 May that there had been a “clear shift” in the man’s insight in the past five months but there was “definitely a way to go”. The accused was being “honest” in saying he had difficulty empathising with what the victim was feeling, and not just telling Youth Justice “what they wanted
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By Cam Lucadou-Wells
Page 2 Thursday, 11 May, 2017
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CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU
City of Casey
Community News Winter Arts Festival is back again! Applications closing soon for business awards
The City of Casey’s Winter Arts Festival is back and bigger than ever, with a series of events and activities set to kick off in June.
Time is running out to get your applications in for the annual Casey Cardinia Business Awards with nominations due to close on Wednesday 31 May.
As Casey expands, so does the variety of entertainment on offer for this year’s festival. You can visit an art studio during Open Studios Weekend, try your hand at a weaving workshop or take the family to the Old Cheese Factory in Berwick for the School Holiday Wonderland – a three day extravaganza of creative fun for the kids.
The awards aim to recognise and celebrate the best in business across the region.
Be part of the celebration, and immerse yourself in the arts excitement that will take over Casey this winter.
The program is also a valuable business development opportunity with chances to be recognised, receive publicity, network with other local businesses and gain feedback from industry experts.
Stay tuned for more information as June approaches or jump online and visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/winterarts to check out the program of events on offer.
Casey’s turn for Melbourne Football Club tickets!
Volunteer training opportunities available
Join the Melbourne Football Club (MFC) for the City of Casey Round, with FREE family tickets available for all Casey residents.
Have you recently considered setting up a community group? Are you a volunteer?
Head along to the MCG for free on Sunday 21 May for the 3.20 pm game as the Dee’s come up against North Melbourne The round celebrates the 30-year partnership between MFC and City of Casey which delivers a range of CFOFmUT GPS UIF DPNNVOJUZ Register your family at www.melbournefc.com.au/casey by 5.00 pm on Thursday 18 May and use the promo code CASEY to redeem your offer!
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Nominations close on Wednesday 31 May 2017.
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To apply or nominate a business for the People’s Choice Award visit www. caseycardinia.com.au/businessawards.
Casey residents can claim two FREE plants per household this May as the annual Casey Plant Giveaway returns.
Residents can come and collect their plants from the Fountain Gate Shopping Centre, Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre and Endeavour Hills Shopping Centre. Council hopes to giveaway 10,000 Indigenous plants, with a large range available including trees, shrubs, ground DPWFST XJMEnPXFST BOE HSBTTFT For dates, times and locations visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/plantgiveaway.
Event details Starting a new community group Arm yourself with all the legal knowledge you need to have when establishing a new group: Date: Thursday 1 June 2017 Time: 6.00 pm-9.00 pm Venue: City of Casey Civic Centre, Magid Drive, Narre Warren Bookings: Email communityfacilitiesteam@ casey.vic.gov.au Social media 101 Learn what social media sites are the best tools for your group and how to best utilise these: Date: Tuesday 30 May 2017 Time: 6.00 pm-9.00 pm Venue: City of Casey Civic Centre, Magid Drive, Narre Warren Bookings: Email communityfacilitiesteam@ casey.vic.gov.au
Residents, claim your FREE plants! The Council-funded plant giveaway is part of an effort to revegetate open space in the City of Casey, with events scheduled at various locations throughout Casey between Thursday 18 May and Saturday 20 May.
Council is offering a number of workshops to equip you with vital information on the key legal requirements of community groups, and the use of social media. See below for details:
Casey residents get your FREE family tickets to the Round 6 game between Melbourne and North Melbourne.
Drat Council Plan and Budget open for community consultation At a Special Council Meeting on Tuesday 9 May 2017, Council adopted its Draft Council Vision, Draft 2017-21 Council Plan and the 2017-18 Draft Budget for community consultation. Residents are encouraged to visit www.caseyconversations.com.au/our-future to view the documents and have their say by 9 June 2017. Anyone who makes a submission will have the opportunity to present to Council on 21 June 2017. We look forward to your feedback!
Contact City of Casey 03 9705 5200 NRS: 133 677 (for the deaf, hearing or speech impaired) TIS: 131 450 (Translating and Interpreting Service)
Customer Service Centres caseycc@casey.vic.gov.au
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PO Box 1000 Narre Warren VIC 3805
@CityOfCasey
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Categories are:  Agriculture and Food  Business and Professional Services  Health, Education and Wellbeing  Home-based Business  Hospitality  Manufacturing  New Business  Retail  Social Enterprise  Tourism  Trades and Construction  Environmental Sustainability  People’s Choice Award  Casey Cardinia Business of the Year
The exciting festival will run throughout June, July and August across various venues throughout Casey.
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Connecting people and communities
Thursday, 11 May, 2017 Page 3
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Costs eat at council By Victoria Stone-Meadows Casey council formally released its Draft Budget 2017/'18, Council Vision, and Draft 2017-'21 Council Plan for public consideration at a special meeting on Tuesday 9 May. The 2017/'18 budget includes a 2 per cent rate rise across the municipality in line with the State Government’s rate capping scheme. Casey council did not apply for a variation to the rate cap in the 2017/'18 financial year despite applying for a variation - and being knocked back - in the 2016/'17 financial year. The 2017/'18 Casey council budget allocates a total of $415.3 million with $290.6 million being allocated towards operating costs and $124.7 million to the capital works program.
Sports and recreation facilities such as ovals, club rooms and other sports-related infrastructure are big winners in the budget being allocated $20.9 million. A total of $20.4 million has been allocated to renewing and building community facilities across the municipality. Roads, paths, public lighting, drainage and pedestrian crossings have been allocated $16.2 million. Playgrounds and open spaces will receive a $2.16 million allocation and a further $12.5 million allocation will go towards family and children centres. Environmental initiatives also feature in the budget with a $1.4 million allocation to council’s tree management programs and $315,000 to retrofit three of council’s higher energy consumption facilities with
LED lighting and solar panels. Community centres in Cranbourne East, Doveton, Narre Warren, Clyde North, and Endeavour Hills are some of the major beneficiaries in the budget with $12.9 million being allocated to renew and construct centres in these areas. The cost to households on waste management services across the City of Casey will go down and average at 7 per cent in 2017/'18. During his speech at the special council meeting, Casey Mayor Sam Aziz said the cut to the growing suburbs fund by the State Government would mean delays to major projects in the future. “The proportion of investment from rates revenue in capital works over the next year is the lowest it’s been for some time,” he said.
“While this was supplemented by unexpected State Government grants in the last financial year, the slashing of the Growing Suburbs Fund by half in the State Budget will likely put an end to that.” “As a result, council will have no choice but to reduce or delay future investment in services and infrastructure.” The draft budget and strategic plan will be available for the community to review and have their say on until 9 June 2017. The budget papers can be viewed online at www.caseyconversations. com.au/our-future. Those lodging a submission will have the opportunity to present to council on 21 June and council will consider any written submissions before adopting the 2017-'18 budget on 27 June 2017.
Sexual assault in shopping car park Police are on the lookout for a man who sexually assaulted a woman in the carpark of the Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre last month. Police have been told the man followed the 50-year-old woman around a supermarket in the shopping centre for about 45 minutes while she shopped for groceries. While she was placing her groceries in her car about 1.15pm on Wednesday 29 April, the woman was approached by the same man who had followed her around the supermarket. The man engaged the woman in a conversation, commenting on her appearance, before she noticed him fondling himself. The man then walked toward her and rubbed his shoulder up against her before walking away towards Sladen Street. He is described as Caucasian in appearance, about 185cm tall, with light brown hair, slim build, blue eyes and thin lips. At the time of the assault, he was wearing a short-sleeve high visibility yellow work shirt, long beige work pants and dark work boots. Police have released a picture of a man who they believe may be able to assist with their investigation. Anyone with any information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report to www.crimestoppersvic.com.au
CCTV from the construction site in Clyde North captured this person on the site after hours.
Dear gear is stolen Opposition Leader Matthew Guy at Endeavour Hills Police Station.
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Where is the law, asks Opposition Leader Victorian Opposition Leader Matthew Guy has unleashed a scathing rebuke of the Andrews Government’s latest budget, particularly in relation to law and order. While the budget details big spending by the State Government on police resources and changes to the bail system, Mr Guy says the changes don’t go far enough. The 2017-'18 Victorian Budget outlines more than $2 billion for over 3000 new police officers, 100 new Protective Service Officers and increased monitoring of serious offenders. The budget also includes funding for upgrades to 10 police stations - but Mr Guy said that wouldn’t help protect people living in fear in the South East suburbs. “Particularly in Casey and Cardinia, crime rates have risen by double-digit figures year on year now,’ he said. “The government announced late last year that they would fund extra police and this is certainly welcome; however, the budget doesn’t do anything to resolve or problems with the bail system or problems associated with sentencing.” “I am distressed and very disappointed the budget doesn’t have any new monies for those kinds of law and order areas.” Mr Guy said the failure of the State Government to build a new police station in Clyde or restore the reduced opening hours of police stations like Endeavour Hills showed the short-sightedness of the budget. “There is no money in the budget to build new police stations or re-open closed stations,” he said.
“The government have said they will replace 10 stations and that’s fine, but it’s not going to help stations that have closed or had hours reduced.” “Pakenham station has had its hours reduced at certain times and it is astounding the resources at Endeavour Hills station are so thin.” Mr Guy has confirmed that a Liberal Victorian Government would make cuts to other areas of the budget to spend more on police resources. “I want to make Victoria a safer place,” he said. “In areas where we have stations allocated to be open 16 hours a day, we need to actually have the stations open for those 16 hours and if it means more resources then the government have to fund those resources.” “If that means reprioritising resources to get them to stations like Endeavour Hills to do so then do so.” Mr Guy also claimed that numbers of Protective Service Officers at train stations had been cut 33 across the Melbourne Metro network - a claim Police Minister Lisa Neville said was completely false. “The Leader of the Opposition has blatantly misled the community by claiming that there was no money in the budget for police and that PSOs have been cut,” Ms Neville said. “The budget included $2 billion to recruit 2729 police and an extra 100 PSOs." Ms Neville said the new PSOs would be positioned at the busiest train stations and tram stops across the network and while numbers sometimes fluctuate, there had not been a cut.
“There can be small fluctuations in numbers generally due to PSOs moving on to police training to become constables in Victoria Police - but this will have absolutely no impact on PSO presence at train stations,” she said. Ms Neville said the new police resources in the budget would be allocated to the communities most in need under the Victoria Police staff allocation model.
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Thieves have stolen thousands of dollars’ worth of specialist equipment from a construction site in Clyde North early last month. Police believe the unknown crooks broke into the site sheds between 1.30pm on 1 April and 6.30am on 3 April. The thieves stole a ‘Topcon’ brand GPS valued at $20,000 and a ‘Topcon’ dual grade levelling laser valued at $4000. Police have released an image from CCTV of a person who may be able to assist, as well as images of the stolen items in the hope that someone may know of their whereabouts. Anyone with any information is asked to please contact Detective Senior Constable Doyle at Casey Crime Investigation Unit on 9705 3114 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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Cash fights family violence By Victoria Stone-Meadows Three City of Casey councillors have nominated $5000 each from their training and education expenses allowances to help fund a seminar about preventing family violence. Councillors Rex Flannery, Rosalie Crestani, and Milla Gilic sacrificed their allowances from the 2016-'17 council budget to retain Dr Dina McMillan to conduct a family violence seminar where abusive relationships will be discussed. As well as a renowned author, Dr McMillan has also provided training for human service professionals, ad-
vised the Australian Government on domestic violence policy and assisted agencies to develop family violence support groups. The move from these councillors comes after a report was presented to council on Tuesday 2 May that detailed the council’s current programs and initiatives regarding family violence. The report was called for by Cr Flannery at the previous council meeting where he also suggested the council should invest in banners or signage declaring the council’s support for ending family violence. The report shows that council cur-
rently has a men’s action group that focuses on supporting council to address the causes of family violence. It also shows council supports exterior events such as White Ribbon Day through a lunch held with Bunjil Place contractor Multiplex in 2016 and through large ‘advertisements’ on the city’s rubbish trucks. Council also has established partnerships with community organisations that work with victims and perpetrators of family violence. However, councillors Flannery, Crestani and Gilic believe more can be done to prevent family violence in Casey through education and engage-
Business profile
By Cam Lucadou-Wells
Liam Cogan and Jam Badajos of VFA Narre Warren, a registered training organisation that specialises in vocational training for the fitness and sport, massage therapy and early childhood education industries. valuable experience that many university students miss out on.” Well established in both the industry and local community, VFA has been providing the health, fitness and education industries for job-ready graduates for 20 years. It also supplies exciting opportunities for work placement and transition into work upon completion of studies. “Many of our highly qualified trainers still work in their
“It’s all about empowering the community.” Cr Flannery said he would support one of the 17 new family violence hubs announced by the State Government to be established in City of Casey. “We would love a hub to be able to share with Greater Dandenong and Cardinia, it’s a no brainer,” he said. “We are on track to become the biggest municipality in Victoria, so it would be sensible to have them there.” A further report will be presented to council by June 2017 that will detail the viability of erecting Say No to Family Violence roadside banners in the municipality.
Peulich in pre-poll victory
Working to get job qualified The Victorian Fitness Academy (VFA Learning) Narre Warren is a registered training organisation that specialises in vocational training for the fitness and sport, massage therapy and early childhood education industries. With a purpose-built facility offering flexible learning options, business development manager Jeremy Riley explained that the strong practical component offered by VFA assists individuals in gaining the skills and knowledge required to begin a rewarding career. “Anyone from school leavers, career changers and those looking to return to study or work that would love to start an exciting career as a personal trainer, massage therapist or early childhood educator should consider getting started with VFA learning,” Jeremy said. With student wellbeing and success the focus of VFA learning, the academy is linked with Deakin and Federation Universities and offers pathways to degree qualifications beyond a VFA diploma. “Choosing a VFA pathway program can see students transition from VCAL/VCE to a working qualification before they start university,” Jeremy said. “(Doing this gives students) the ability to start work in their chosen field earlier and gain in-
ment with community leaders. “I think there is a lot we have already done and we are doing quite a lot of work supporting services and referring issues to professionals when they come up,” Cr Crestani said. “However, there is always more to do and that is what Rex Flannery is getting at, and I support a series of seminars that we can run that are community based,” she said. “We want these seminars to be a forum where someone can teach the community to live in a safe environment, how to identify abusers, and how to get help away from an unsafe environment.”
industry bringing current industry knowledge together with years of experience to offer a holistic and relevant qualification that is the most up-to-date in the industry,” Jeremy said. VFA applications are now open for July courses in fitness and sport, massage therapy and early childhood education and care. Visit www.vfalearning.vic. edu.au or call 8794 6000 to learn more and start an application.
Liberal MP Inga Peulich has emerged victorious from a three-way pre-selection challenge for her No.2 spot on the party ticket for the 2018 State Election. Ms Peulich, a sitting SouthEastern Metropolitan Region MP, stared down challenges from former Casey mayor and Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford and Casey councillor Damien Rosario. Mark Barrow withdrew his challenge prior to the preselection vote by the party’s executive as well as central and branch delegates on 7 May. The Liberal Party did not release figures for the final tally. A source claimed the margin was as high as 57-18 between Ms Peulich and Ms Wreford; another from a different camp claimed there was only 10 votes in it. Sitting Liberal MP Gordon Rich-Phillips is unopposed on the number one spot on the ticket. Ms Peulich said she was humbled by the strong support from local and central delegates in the “overwhelming” result. “Delegates, most of whom would be extremely seasoned party members, were given opportunity to read about, interview and assess candidates on the performance on convention day and meetings and discussions before the convention. “The negative campaign against me would have been seen for what it was.” That campaign included a media report published the day before the vote that claimed she employed her relatives at her electorate office, as well as a small protest staged by former
Inga Peulich at a crime initiative talk in 2014. 127157 Picture: DONNA OATES Liberal branch members at a delegates’ vote in April. Ms Peulich said she was rewarded for her strong track record. “Given my background, having migrated to Australia as a small girl who migrated to Australia from a communist regime, I am indeed privileged to have the opportunity to represent the Liberal Party and to have been re-endorsed by the convention. “Democracy is a beacon to all those who aspire to better their lives, as it was to my family.”
Ms Peulich has held the seat since 2006 after serving three terms as a state MP for the lower house seat of Bentleigh. She is the opposition’s spokeswoman for multicultural affairs and scrutiny-of-government. Liberal state director Simon Frost said Ms Peulich was chosen by the Preselection Convention through a rigorous process. “The administrative committee will meet shortly to endorse her position as the second candidate on the Liberal Party ticket for the region at the 2018 State Election.”
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Cranny finds voice By Victoria Stone-Meadows The Cranbourne area has a cohort of potential stars in the making, with seven young men and women from the area competing in the latest season of The Voice Australia. Chloe Kandetzki from Clyde is the youngest ever contestant on the show, at just 15 years old. Ms Kandetzki said she had always had a love for singing and was excited to be the youngest contestant in the show’s history. “I’ve been doing singing lessons since I was nine years old and music has always been a part of my life. "Mum even has photos of me with a mic in my hands when I was really little,” she said. “I have been singing for so long and I have watched every season of The Voice and always wanted to be on it.” “I would always tell Mum and Dad I would be on it, so it’s really cool to be making history.” The Year 10 student from Cranbourne East Secondary College said she was nervous before stepping on stage for her blind audition, but her training soon kicked in. “I was nervous before I was doing the audition but as soon as I got out there it was all good,” she said. “It is such an incredible experience, probably one of the best moments in my life seeing all of the artists and meeting the contestants.” She was picked by celebrity judge Kelly Rowland during her blind audition on Monday 8 May. Along with Ms Kandetzki is 20-year-old Jesse Dutlow from Hampton Park. Mr Dutlow said song and dance had been a major feature of his up-
Thursday, 11 May, 2017 Page 5
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Fake lawyer cans cases By Cam Lucadou-Wells
Chloe Kandetzki and Jesse Dutlow are representing Cranbourne and surrounding areas on the most Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS recent season of The Voice Australia. 168022 bringing and his mother in particular instilled a love of music in him. He said being a part of The Voice would allow him to follow his passion and build his music career in front of the nation. “I think I wanted to go on the show to get my career going,” he said. “It is something I’m really passionate about doing with my life. It’s not just a hobby for me, I take it very seriously.”
Mr Dutlow has a background in music, having studied song-writing for two years in Sydney and he released an EP last year. He said he drew inspiration from the artists he admired, as well as his music and songwriting acting as an outlet for him to express his faith. “Writing songs draw inspiration from faith as a Christian and my journeys through life’s ups and downs,” he said. “I put a lot of emotion into my music and it is my relationship with
God that drives those melodies and stories.” Mr Dutlow was picked by celebrity judge Boy George during his blind audition on Sunday 7 May. Joining Ms Kandetzki and Mr Dutlow are 16-year-old Grace Laing from Pearcedale, 17-year-old Hoseah Partsch from Cranbourne and the band “He Planned Us” made up of family members Crystal (23), Celina (20) and cousin Shari (21) also from Cranbourne.
A fake lawyer has apparently been emailing requests on behalf of at least two defendants at Dandenong Magistrates’ Court, a magistrate has noted. During a hearing on 8 May, Jack Vandersteen asked if a defendant knew a purported lawyer ‘Sarah O’Hara’ who had requested an adjournment of the defendant’s case on 14 October. The request - with the accused’s name and case number - had been emailed to the court about 4am on the day of the October hearing. The language and layout was convincing enough to cause the Dandenong court’s registrar to adjourn the matter as requested, Mr Vandersteen said. It was the second request from Ms O’Hara made on behalf of another accused that had been uncovered in the past week, he said. He said the emails ought to be referred to the Victorian Legal Services Commissioner. “The concern of the court is obvious,” he said. “At the lowest, it’s a mistake. At the highest, it’s an attempt to pervert justice.” The alleged client, a 26-year-old Cranbourne woman, told the court from the public gallery that she didn’t know who Ms O’Hara was. Her real lawyer on 8 May told the court: “She has never seen any other lawyer outside of Victoria Legal Aid.” Mr Vandersteen said to the accused: “I’m not suggesting at all that you have anything to do with it. “If we’re having court processes thwarted by someone, we have to know.” The accused had pleaded guilty to multiple counts of driving unlicensed and driving an unregistered vehicle, as well as possession of the drug ice, drug-driving and handling $700 of stolen cosmetics and clothes. She was put on a 12-month supervised community corrections order with 75 hours of unpaid work and drug testing and treatment.
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Letters Lenscape
Cranbourne man Bryan Denton has been missing since April.
Missing man call Police are asking the public to help locate missing Cranbourne man Bryan Denton. Mr Denton was last seen at a residence on Trafalgar Way in Cranbourne on 21 April but has not been seen or heard from since. Police and family believe Mr Denton does not have his phone, wallet, or any bank cards with him and is likely using public transport as he does not own a car. He is about 170cm tall, often wears a chequered shirt and was last seen sporting a full beard. Anyone who sees Mr Denton is urged to contact Cranbourne Police Station on 5991 0600.
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With the Andrews Government announcing funding for the Mordialloc Bypass last week, why on earth did our do-nothing Jude Perera remain dumb? He should have walked our Premier down High Street and begged – Dear Premier, We need to get all of these heavy vehicles (mainly diesel) and large semis out of the main street here in Cranbourne. Cranbourne small business, residents, students, elderly and shoppers deserve better. We need to route all of this traffic around our main street and given Dingley, Dandenong, Kooweerup and now Mordialloc have funding, why punish Cranbourne? Cranbourne will not always remain a safe Labor seat Mr Perera. Geoff Cousins, Cranbourne.
Don't let me be misunderstood It is no fun being misrepresented or misunderstood. This is one of the key points made by Michael Boss and Mat Harry about the experience of many Muslim people in Australia in the Cranbourne News article ‘Cornerstone of Ignorance’. It is good that they are concerned. However two wrongs do not make a right, and this article only made misunderstanding worse – this time for churches and their people. I have met with Michael Boss and share his concerns about the attitudes of some Christians and some members of the wider public towards Muslim people. However, contrary to what the article suggests (an article which unfortunately triggered an equally unhelpful article in the 23 April Sunday Age), the explanation for most of the 110 Casey Churches not responding to an invitation to sign the Casey Against Racism’s statement in June last year is probably that they are not aware of having received it. I am not aware of having received mine, let alone of receiving follow-up telephone calls. None of my Cranbourne clergy colleagues remembers receiving it, and only one of my Casey Anglican colleagues is aware of having received it. In what sense can it be said that
we ‘rejected a reconciliatory statement’? It is hard to avoid the conclusion that the article was not a hastily researched, and unfair, ‘beat-up’, even if six other churches failed to ‘reply before deadline’. I hope that I will be given the opportunity to reply, albeit after the deadline, a courtesy not extended me by the Sunday Age. David Powys, Vicar, St John’s Cranbourne.
Correction Sex Party Australia leader Fiona Patten was quoted in the News on 27 April, calling on Matthew Guy and Daniel Andrews to “put their d***s down”. Unfortunately, the reporter misheard. Ms Patten called for the MPs to “put their sticks down”.
Ray’s say
Socially speaking The first day of May is historically a day for worders to celebrate winning safe working conditions and gaining more rights in the workplace. Unfortunately this 1 May, the Cranbourne/Berwick News Facebook page published a story of a very unsafe workplace. A Foodworks supermarket in Berwick had been robbed at knifepoint by a 14-year-old boy. The story was published amid the excitement of the state budget which included many measures to improve law and order across the state. Here is how you reacted on the Facebook page: Rachael L. McVicar: Seriously wtf??? Jade Vuitton: Free that guy :(( Kay-honey Bobkk: Tougher laws needed Janine Pollard: Wow
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No help with growing pains Funding of “critical” community infrastructure within Cardinia shire and the City of Casey was slashed in the 2 May State Budget following a 50 per cent cut to the Growing Suburbs Fund, with the government turning its focus to existing projects. Over the past two years, 76 parks, playgrounds, ovals, sports centres and community centres - including Cardinia Shire’s Deep Creek and Heatherbrae reserves - have been built or are under construction in Melbourne’s growth corridors thanks to grants from the $50 million annual fund. But in a blow to the City of Casey, Cardinia shire and the other nine interface councils that were feeling the strain of their population booms, the Budget revealed that the available funding for the next two years had been reduced to $25 million. During a visit to Pakenham on 4 May, Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins said that despite the funding cut, the Growing Suburbs grants would still help councils in the fastest growing suburbs to invest in important infrastructure. But, with just under 20 of the 76 projects funded completed, she said
The State Budget delivered on some infrastructure plans but left others dangling. BONNY BURROWS and VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS report. the focus for the next two years would be on finishing those that were already underway. “I guess now is the time to consolidate,” Ms Hutchins said. “(But) we haven’t by any means ended the fund.” Cardinia shire Mayor and interface councils spokesman Brett Owen said that while the two-year commitment to the fund was welcome, the cash cut would halve the number of community projects that could be funded. This reduction was disappointing, he said, and would be heavily felt by outer suburban communities which already had “significantly less” than inner city areas and were struggling with rate capping restrictions. “This means communities will face a much longer wait to see vital facilities such as community, youth and childcare centres, as well as recreational facilities, in their areas,” Cr Owen said.
He said that while he was “grateful” for the projects that had been funded, there was still a significant backlog of projects which could miss out. The ability to reduce a $9.6 billion infrastructure gap between metropolitan and outer suburbs would also affected as investment in Melbourne’s outer suburbs didn’t “reflect equal or adequate funding” to ensure infrastructure was on par, he said. “It feels like we’ve taken two steps forward in addressing the historic underinvestment in outer metropolitan Melbourne, and now we have taken one step back,” Cr Owen said. “Without appropriate funding and policy, the social, economic and environmental challenges on Melbourne’s fringe will only get worse.” A “not happy” state Bass MP Brian Paynter said that the cut didn’t make sense at a time when the government was “gloating about surpluses”. Instead he expected the fund, which
he said was a good system that worked well, to be maintained and increased in the future. “Councils are struggling to fund infrastructure for growing suburbs as it is, particularly with rate capping,” Mr Paynter said. As a result, he said, councils would have no choice but to put recreational infrastructure projects, which were often the lifeblood of a community, on hold. “I know councils were planning to use the fund into the future. This decision will severely disadvantage our families and growing communities,” Mr Paynter said. State Opposition Leader Matthew Guy said it “beggars belief” that Melbourne had four of the nation’s fastest growing corridors and yet the government was cutting funding to these areas. “In a time where funding upgrades to infrastructure in Fitzroy, as the government is doing, they are cutting
funding to Narre and Pakenham,” Mr Guy said. “It makes no sense given the population of Narre (Warren) and Pakenham are growing by 40 times the rate of the population of Fitzroy.” In a time where councils have blamed rate capping for the increased pressure on local government purse strings, Mr Guy didn’t rule out the cap under a Coalition Government. “I think local government needs to operate within its mean more effectively. I don’t think allowing them to raise rates is the answer. Local government has to be more efficient,” he said. “Having said that, the (State) government is saying to local government ‘you can’t raise your rates’ yet (it) has raised taxes by 20 per cent, which shows the hypocrisy of their argument.” Ms Hutchins said she was “really conscious” of the infrastructure gap between metro and suburban Melbourne and the challenges interface councils faced. “We want to see that gap further close and we’re working with councils to do that,” Ms Hutchins said.
Mayors unite in soccer bid State award for local agency By Victoria Stone-Meadows
Three south-east councils have forged a formal alliance to lure a national A-League soccer side to the region. With former local Socceroo Vince Grella as the bid’s ambassador, Cardinia, Casey and Greater Dandenong’s mayors signed a Memorandum of Understanding on 4 May. Mr Grella, born and raised in Keysborough and a former junior player at Springvale City, said he was excited to help lure Melbourne’s third A-League side to “my backyard”. “This is about an opportunity to have our own team in the south-east,” Mr Grella said. “It would be a platform for young footballers to dream and have aspirations to play for a club where they were born and grew up. “And for them to go on to bigger and better things.” The bid is based on the size and passion of the greater south-eastern region. Including the cities of Frankston and Kingston, it is home to more than 1 million people. Greater Dandenong hosts the most soccer clubs in the state - 17, including three National Premier League sides. Casey has 15 clubs.
The Tooradin newsagency has been awarded My Local Community Newsagent Award with the town folk rallying behind their beloved newsagency. The Tooradin newsagency, run by business partners Dianne Loft and Lyn Whittey, was nominated for the award by one or more members of the community. “A newsagency can be a hub in the community and that shows through because there no metro finalists, so I think you can lose that atmosphere a bit in the sprawl of Melbourne,” Ms Loft said. “We were really honoured, not only the accolades but that someone thought to nominate us.” Ms Loft and Ms Whittey travelled to Crown Casino along with a few other members of the Tooradin community to the Victorian Newsagent’s Association’s awards night on Saturday 29 April. The Tooradin newsagency beat out Kerang and Camperdown to take out the best community newsagency for the year award. “It was amazing,” Ms Loft said. “We were the first award
Cardinia Mayor Brett Owen, Casey Mayor Sam Aziz, Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti and Vince Grella. 167855 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Between the two municipalities, there’s more than 5000 registered players. “We believe it’s the right pitch at the right time,” Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti said. The councils propose a match-day stadium to be built within walking distance of Dandenong railway station and its Cranbourne, Pakenham and Gippsland train services. Cr Memeti said the council was considering possible sites at Greaves Reserve and a vacant Cheltenham Road site south of the railway station. The next step is luring private financial backers to form the bid, and possibly to help build the stadium, Cr Memeti
said. “The councils will supply the land, the stadiums and training facilities but it’s not our role to run the club.” The squad would train at a $40 million facility to be built at Casey Fields in Cranbourne East. The training facility comprises a regional-level stadium pitch with three synthetic soccer fields, a natural turf field and pavilion. It would require about $20 million of state funding, Casey Mayor Sam Aziz said. He said the national league side would complement Casey’s partnership with Melbourne Football Club and Melbourne Stars Big Bash League team.
Dianne Loft and Lyn Whittey of the Tooradin Newsangecy celebrate with their state award. 168094 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS presented, and it was a bit nerve-racking, but after the announcement we really got to enjoy the atmosphere.” “We were on a high, so myself, Lyn and the ladies from the pharmacy got to have a girly night out.” Ms Loft and Ms Whittey have been running the business for over 10 years between them
and Ms Loft said she really felt a part of the fabric of Tooradin. “Because we have been here a long time, you become part of the locals and you are appreciated by them,” she said. “We enjoy what we do and they don’t have to go out of town for their basic needs, it’s very rewarding.”
Do you love selling and working with local business, or are looking for a new career to develop your skills further? If so, we want to hear from you… Based at our head office in Pakenham, we are seeking a sales person with an excellent sales track record to join our team as an Advertising Account Executive working across Melbourne’s outer south eastern region. You will need good people skills, be able to work as part of a team and individually. Negotiating skills, dedication, motivation and a team focus are important. You will be able to build rapport easily, be capable of managing a territory and confident in working with budgets and deadlines. You will be selling both print and digital solutions to local businesses. Star News Group is an Australian family owned independent publishing company with over 107 years’ experience and publish newspapers and magazines that are household names. The successful applicant will use their own motor vehicle, for which they will be paid an allowance. If you want to be part of a successful and growing publishing business simply forward your application letter and resume to advertising.careers@starnewsgroup.com.au
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Your bit to help
Staff from both Barton Primary School and Casey Cardinia Libraries are working together to make sure the next generation of students have the best possible access to books. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
It’s books all ’round By Victoria Stone-Meadows Newly established Barton Primary School has teamed up with Casey Cardinia Libraries to make sure students, families and teachers get the most out of their library experience. When the new school in Cranbourne West opened in January, principal Andrew Felsinger realised they would need some help to set up the brand new school library. Casey Cardinia Library CEO Chris Buckingham said the team at Cranbourne Library jumped at the chance to help the new school get
their library up and running and give the school cumminity special access to the library branch. “The team at our Cranbourne branch were really enthusiastic about making a strong connection with Barton Primary School,” Mr Buckingham said. “We have strongly held values built on ‘paying it forward’ and ‘looking after the neighbours’.” In collaboration with students from Chisholm TAFE, the staff at Cranbourne Library organised a book collection for the school and
organised for the school to have the best access to the Casey Cardinia Library collection. Staff at the library will also hold special story times for the students of Barton Primary School and ensure the school library stays well stocked with fun things to read. “It is a great collaboration,” Mr Felsinger said. “Our school library has been established and our whole school community is able to borrow large numbers of books directly from the Cranbourne Branch.”
Mr Buckingham said it was very important that libraries played a central role in their communities and encouraged literacy as well as community links. “Libraries have a vital role to play encouraging lifelong learning, increasing literacy and building strong, resilient communities,” he said. “We look forward to working with schools and community organisations right across the Casey Cardinia Region on projects that make a difference.”
Inspiring young women By Victoria Stone-Meadows Female secondary students from across the South East were treated to an inspirational breakfast hosted by the City of Casey on Friday 28 April. The 22nd Annual Girl Guides Victoria Women of Note Casey Mentor Breakfast hosted 75 young women, along with guest speaker Alison Saville. The breakfast was an oppor-
tunity for young women to network and build contacts, as well as be inspired to reach their full potential in their careers. The students had a chance to meet with and connect to women in various industries and professions and gain a better understanding of potential career paths. Ms Saville’s success in industries ranging from thoroughbred breeding to fashion
entrepreneurialism, inspired the young attendees to follow their passion. The breakfast also saw Kaila Baxter from St Francis Xavier College presented with the Kay Rankin Inspirational Young Woman Award. The Year 11 student was nominated by her school for the award and will be presented with a $250 cheque.
st Rivercrening r Open Mo y Tuesda y 16th Ma 11:00am 12:30pm
Sohailia and Arishma from Hallam Secondary College were MCs for the Girl Guides Victoria Women of Note Casey Mentor Breakfast. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
An inspiring young woman from Cranbourne is raising money for those living in poverty in the memory of her friend Hannah who passed away in February 2017. This is the fifth time Amy Mead, 23, has completed the Live below the Line challenge but this year has a special significance for her. “One of the things that drew Hannah to Live Below the Line in particular is their approach to tackling poverty - education", Ms Mead said. Along with her partner and Hannah’s mother, Ms Mead hoped to raise $1500 to help young people in impoverished nations buy textbooks, school uniforms and even train teachers. The team, called Vale Hannah, have already smashed that goal with donations cuttingly sitting at over $1600 and well on the way to $2000. “I can proudly say that we have beaten last year’s tally 10 times over," Ms Mead said. “No one deserves to be born into poverty and the poverty cycle is best beaten by education, and that’s also something I love about Live below the Line.“ Ms Mead and her team, as well as thousands of other participants across the country, have spent five days living on just $2 a day - the Australian equivalent of the poverty line. Since 2010, more than 50,000 Australians have helped raise over $10 million for education programs that help alleviate poverty across the Asia Pacific region. Live below the Line 2017 is being run in conjunction with Oaktree - Australia’s largest youth run not-for profit organisation dedicated to the eradication of poverty. To help Ms Mead and her team reach their goals, visit www.livebelowtheline.com.au/fundraisers/Vale-Hannah.
Rev up, for cheap Cranbourne, start your engines. The internationally renowned wacky driving adventure Bust Rally is coming to Australia, and they need your help to raise much-needed funds for charity. The rally is not a race in the traditional sense, but will see participants partaking in crazy challenges and hijinks on a journey from Geelong to the Barossa valley. The Barossa or Bust rally will have participants driving cars costing less than $1000 to amazing locations on some of the world’s best driving roads. The journey will take three days with overnight stops in Warrnambool and Mildura and limited driving hours so drivers get the most out of their trip. This is the inaugural Bust Rally in Australia, and the team behind the fun and wacky race are encouraging people from all over the state to get involved. “Bust Rallies have united thousands of active, fun-seeking individuals, and with its challenges, silliness and unique team-focused ethos, camaraderie and thrills, we have no doubt that the Barossa of Bust will provide a memorable experience for drivers from Cranbourne," managing director of Bust Rallies Australia Stuart Chesneau said. Participating teams are encouraged to fundraise for a charity of their choice with the race scheduled for 12-14 October. To find out more about the Bust Rally or to register a team for the event, visit www.bustrallies.com.au.
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Mother’s Day
Thursday, 11 May, 2017 Page 11
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A Star Advertising Feature
Give mum the taste of Italy Give mum a gift from the heart this Mother’s Day, with a homemade treat she’ll remember forever! You may not be able to fly your mum to Italy for Mother’s Day, but you can bake her up a treat that’s the next best thing! After you’ve treated mum to a day out in one of the Yarra Valley’s exceptional restraunts, cafes or hotels, serve up these traditional almond-flavoured Amaretti biscuits with a sweet desert or bowl of ice-cream and show mum just
how much you love her ... and she’ll love you for saying ‘ti amo Mamma’ - Italian for ‘I love you Mum’ in your own special way! Amaretti ingredients: 125g ground almonds 1 cup sugar 2 egg whites 1/2 tsp vanilla 2 drops almond essence 20 blanched almonds
Method: 1. Combine ground almonds, sugar, egg whites, vanilla and almond essence in a mixing bowl. 2. Beat mixture with electric whisk on medium speed for about three minutes. 3. Let mixture rest for five minutes while you prepare baking trays with non-stick baking paper and pre-heat oven to 180C. 4. Spoon mixture into a piping bag with a 1cm plain tube. 5. Pipe mixture onto the baking
paper in a circular motion to form a biscuit. 6. Place one blanched almond on top of each biscuit and bake for about 12-15 minutes or until tops are lightly brown. 7. Remove from the oven, leave to cool for a few minutes before placing on a wire rack for further cooling. Makes 20 biscuits. Recipe courtesy of the Australian Egg Corporation
You may not be able to fly your mum to Italy for Mother’s Day, but you can bake her up Amaretti biscuits and that’s the next best thing!
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YOUR CITY YOUR CLUB FREE FAMILYT TICKE
v SUNDAY 21 MAY 3.20pm, MCG
In celebration of our City of Casey round, the Melbourne Football Club are offering families in the City of Casey a FREE FAMILY TICKET to our round 9 clash against North Melbourne at the MCG. To register for your free family ticket and find out more visit melbournefc.com.au/casey
SEE YOU THERE. GO MELBOURNE! 12351006-EPJ19-17
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south eastern
STUNNING NEW DISPLAY HOME PAGE 2 11 MAY 2017
PHONE: 5945 0666
CRANBOURNE AND HAMPTON PARK EDITION
B EDA RR A 2.0-278 & CL A RE 342 12351311-19-17
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Connecting people and communities CRAN
.com.au
STUNNING NEW DISPLAY HOME
CLYDE NORTH
FROM PAGE 1 THE Clare by Rawdon Hill wouldn’t look out of place in the rural landscape of Provence, France, or Long Island, New York. In fact the facade of the stunning home is called The Hampton. The elegant facade is an understated mix of weatherboard and render and features three stately moulded pillars supporting the front verandah. The elegant feel continues through to the wide entrance hall and the immaculate master bedroom which lies behind frosted double doors. The master in the Platinum package includes feature wall panelling, large aluminium awning windows facing the street, plush carpet and an impressive walkin wardrobe. The design also includes a stylish ensuite with double vanity, deep draws, stone bench tops, tiled shower base, tiled shower niche and back to wall toilet. Dark timber floors throughout the main living areas contrast beautifully with the pale walls and cabinetry. The French provincial-style kitchen and adjoining butler’s pantry are a stunning mix of chic elegance and functionality. A feature mantle arches above the Smeg stainless-steel upright dual-fuel cooker. Stone reconstituted bench tops and panelled cabinet doors and internal plantation shutters add a feel of stylish glamour. The kitchen flows to an open plan dining/living area and through to the outdoor entertaining area. Three further bedrooms, a theatre room, spacious laundry, family bathroom with freestanding bath, separate powder room and double garage complete the home. Trying to select which inclusions to mention is difficult because of the extensive list on offer including ducted heating, nine-foot ceilings, evaporative cooling, LED
downlights throughout, premium flooring including porcelain tiling and ducted vacuum. Sales consultant Jillian Craig said it was a joy to watch buyers fall in love with The Clare. “They love the Hampton look and the spacious layout,” Ms Craig said. “It is proving to be a very popular design. “People walk in and say that it makes them feel relaxed and that it ticks all the boxes.”
Berwick Waters Estate, Clyde North Inspect: Display open Saturday to Wednesday, noon-5pm Contact: Jillian Craig, 0419 506 349 RAWDON HILL, 9702 4477. VISIT RAWDONHILL.COM.AU
Lynbrook 17 Towerhill Boulevard
A home with character and charm. For sale. $650,000 - $675,000 Oozing in style is this gorgeous 4 bedroom family home offering a versatile floor plan. Originally build by the owner, thus the very best quality fittings were used throughout. • Exceptional living areas, formal lounge • Genuine polish timber floor throughout • Ducted heating and evaporative cooling • On approx. 708m2 with manicured garden
F4 G2 H2 5995 0500 Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC Cranbourne obrienrealestate.com.au Denis Hennequin 0401 962 278 Manny Singh 0423 277 447
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Being a local makes all the diference, especially when it comes to real estate.
Daljit Singh
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www.
395 GLENDONALD DRIVE, HAZELWOOD SOUTH
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Escape to the country Affordable lifestyle properties under 1.5hrs to Pakenham Danny Edebohls Property Sales (03) 5127 2000 www.dannyedebohlspropertysales.com.au
FANTASTIC HOME, GREAT LOCATION ONLY a short walk to shops, schools, and train station, buses two minutes away. Approximately 14 years young, immaculate condition. Three bedrooms (all large), two bathrooms, one with corner spa and two separate living areas. Approximately 18 squares living, plus four squares of garage with rear access door to yard. Huge kitchen with wall oven, gas cooktop and two-drawer dishwasher, large ceramic tiled areas including dining area. Ducted heating and evaporative cooling ensures year-round comfort. Outdoors we have a pergola patio and a generous, wellplanted 613 square metre block.
Settlement must be 31 August. Call Frank Barrett for all inquiries.
3
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Address: 7 Lillian Street Inspect: By appointment Price: $549,000 Contact: Frank Barrett, 0418 800 912 FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, CRANBOURNE, 5996 1200 12350951
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Lot 51 Evans Park - Land Size 1469m². Commercial 2 Zone & Mixed Use. Adjoining Major Supermarket (Woolworths), Service Station, (7-Eleven), Medical Centre, large Chemist, 24/7 Gym, Childcare a variety of fast food outlets & cafe plus more. 10 Minutes from the Monash & Eastlink. One of the fastest growth area’s in Victoria. Stage One sold out. Only 1 large block left.
(217042) Located at the end of a no through road and surrounded by other large quality properties is this great hobby farm set on 33 acres. With panoramic views from the heights of this property and only a short 10 minute drive to the neighbouring Pakenham that has everything you will need, and less than an hour from the CBD, this property offers the privacy and seclusion of a rural location, but with all the city conveniences. With features such as; - Quality built 3 bedroom brick veneer family home with views from every window.
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24 5996 1200 HRS
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12350953
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217154) Featuring 3 good size bedrooms, formal lounge room, tiled family area with split system, glass sliding door to rear pergola/patio area, immaculate landscaped gardens with paver flooring, double garage with remote & internal access. Currently leased month by month for $1343 PCM.
(217165) Quiet but handy location, 3 bedroom home with open plan living, year round comfort with ducted heating plus split system, floating timber floors & ceramic tiles to wet areas, underbench oven & gas cook top to kitchen. Outdoors we have a pattern paved patio area, and a generous 550m² approx. block, garage with rear access to the yard plus room for boat trailer or caravan.
(217005) 3 bedroom +study, 2 bathroom house. Spacious living, quality finishes & the best in contemporary design. Double lock up garage with remote door, s/ steel appliances, quality tiles & carpets, gas ducted heating & evaporative cooling, 2 separate living areas & much more…Don’t miss out on this one.
botanic ridge
$1,400,000 cranbourne
$420,000 cranbourne West
$524,950
“suit an eXtended FamiLY”
“WaLk to train station”
stunning Four bedroom (PLus studY) home
Approx. 60sq. home 11x11 under home garage & wine cellar storage areas & alfresco, approx. 780m² block with views. 4 master sz bdms all with robes, the master has a WIR, separate toilet & shower twin vanities with 40mm black granite tops & a feature raised heated spa. 4 living areas (zoned heating & cooling,2 units) including upstairs attic theatre.
(217163) Feature packed home, 3 bedrooms, 3 split systems plus updated kitchen with 5 burner stainless steel cooker, proper wet bathroom with disability rails and easy access. Automatic shutters, pergola patio area with café blinds, powered shed workshop room for boat trailer caravan plus carport. Walking distance to shops, schools and transport.
(217144) This stylish family home boasting 4 bedrooms plus study, ensuite & WIR, large open plan zoned living areas, formal dining, quality floor tiles from entry through to dining & kitchen area, ducted heating, air-conditioning. Open planned gourmet kitchen with excellent s/steel appliances. Paved undercover entertaining area, beautifully landscape gardens & double garage under roofline.
Cranbourne West
$370,000 Cranbourne
$435,000 Cranbourne
$539,000
55 JaCinta DriVe, Cranbourne West
“suit First HoMe buYer or inVestor”
“FantastiC HoMe - estabLisHeD LoCation”
(217153) This 3 Bedroom property would suit first home buyers or an astute investor. Ready to move into, 3 bedroom property, two way bathroom, open plan living areas, gas heating, very low maintenance block. Single carport on approx. 293m². Don’t miss out. Call Harry today for an inspection.
(217164) Spacious living areas, 3 bedrooms master with walk through robe and two way access bathroom, ducted heating evap. cooling and split system ensures year round comfort, wall oven and gas cooktop to kitchen, outdoors we have an L-shaped pergola patio area and stand up garden shed workshop, plus 2 car open garage with auto door. Walking distance to train station and shopping
(217113) 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms one with corner spa & two separate living areas. Approx. 18sq living plus 4sq garage with rear access door to yard. Huge kitchen with wall oven, gas cooktop & 2 drawer dishwasher, large ceramic tiled areas. Ducted heating & evaporative cooling. Pergola patio & a generous well planted 613m² approx. block. SETTLEMENT MUST BE 31st AUGUST, 2017.
CANNONS CREEK
$890,000 Cranbourne
$305,000 Cranbourne
$530,000
“PEOPLES, HORSES,TRUCKS, 2.5 ACRES”
toP VaLue unit
CentraL 720² Corner bLoCK
(217136) This large 5 bedroom 2 bathroom brick home has lots to offer, nestled on a lovely 2.5 acre block on a sealed road, with 4 stables plus feed room, 2 paddocks & huge shedding plus workshop with 3 phase power, the home also has an additional double garage plus an in ground pool this property caters for all. Inspections are strictly by appointment only contact Frank Barrett direct.
(217147) Probably the best value home unit presently for sale in the Cranbourne area. Featuring 2 bedrooms, large lounge, good kitchen & meals area. Outside boasts a large court yard area with single lock up garage. Close to all amenities. Call now to inspect as this won’t last!!!
(217112) Great development potential here STCA.With this size corner block & neat & tidy 3 bedroom home, ceramic tiles to wet areas, updated kitchen & bathroom, underbench oven & gas cooktop, carpeted lounge with a/c. Outside we have a pergola patio area, 2 car garage & corner access to the huge 720m² approx. block. Rent it out while you get your plans & permits done.
cranbourne
$420,000
2 bedroom toWnhouse With studio * Bring working and home life together * Purpose-Designed 2 Bedroom home and Office * Built area 222.32m2 with Office overlooking wetlands * 2 bedroom/2 bathrooms/Courtyard * Double LU remote Garage
148 High Street, Cranbourne
www.inning.com.au
24 5996 1200 HRS
Page 6 Thursday, 11 May, 2017
www.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Ph: 03 5662 3523
• Approx. 1 acre, ultimate country get-away • 2 BRs, 2 bathroom country home, spectacular views • Wood heater, s/s reverse cycle & gas wall heater • 3 smaller paddocks plus house paddock • Shed/workshop, wood/potting/garden shed, veg beds • 90 min to Melb, 25 min Leongatha, 30 min Warragul For more information or to book an inspection, please contact Jean O’Loughlin on 0428 571 083. Open for Inspection time: Saturday 20th May @ 12.00pm - 1.00pm Price: $359,000 Web ID: 11121316 Address: 1747 Grand Ridge Rd, Trida
Elders Leongatha, 16 McCartin Street Leongatha
12351105-HM19-17
12351138-EPJ19-17
• 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, spacious living area • Split system reverse cycle for heating/cooling • Solar power plus water tank for garden • Double length carport, garage/workshop • Close to schools, park, main street Please contact Jean O’Loughlin on 0428 571 083. Open for Inspections: Saturday 13th May @ 10.30am – 11.00am Saturday 20th May @ 10.30am – 11.00am Address: 6 Mary Rogers Crs, Leongatha Price: $290,000 Web ID: 11229272
MOE SOUTH
COUNTRY WEEKENDER, WHAT A GEM!
AFFORDABLE HOME WITH CHARACTER
Elders Leongatha 16 McCartin Street, Leongatha
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GETTING WHAT YOUR PROPERTY IS WORTH? On average homes that combined print with a digital campaign achieved a better sale price by 3.1% That’s on average $15,500 more based on a $500,000 home.
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OLD WORLD
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LIVING THE LIFESTYLE DREAM MAKE the dream become a reality with this stunning lifestyle home located on a sevenacre allotment which is only a short drive to the freeway and shops. Nestled beautifully in Moe South, this gorgeous home has everything to offer with four bedrooms, two living areas, a study, two bathrooms and even an entertainment gazebo. The land offers a lovely mixture of parklike settings, paddocks, an orchard, excellent storage options and a horse stable. This wonderful home offers four spacious bedrooms plus a study with a walk-through wardrobe to an en suite. The north-facing lounge room offers lovely views from the bay window and flows through to the open-plan kitchen, and the second living and dining area. The central kitchen incorporates timber cupboards, plenty of preparation space and a dishwasher. The oversized main bathroom is perfect for the growing family. Other internal features include a combination of carpet, slate tiles and stunning polished timber floorboards. The new owners will be able to enjoy comfort all year around with a wood heater and gas heater for the colder months and a
reverse cycle air conditioner during summer. Outside the home also has some wonderful features and great shedding. For the entertainers there is a fully setup gazebo with patio blinds, power and barbecue area. For boats or caravans there is ample storage for all the toys with two carports and a large 9m x 6m shed. There is also a plethora of other shedding for all storage requirements. The land is a combination of paddocks, gardens, a vegie patch, a small orchard and a park-like tree setting.
4
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Address: 358 Coalville Road Inspect: By appointment Price: $588,000 Contact: Stuart Wildblood, sales@dannyedebohlspropertysales.com.au DANNY EDEBOHLS PROPERTY SALES, MOE, 5127 2000
Kialla Homes has spent over 30 years perfecting the family home. From old world charm, French provincial to modern luxury, they have something to ofer the most discerning of buyers. The Whitehaven and The Kingston series of homes showcase the perfect blend of old world charm combined with modern living. Available in a range of facades, there is something to suit every taste and budget. The Kingston with the Bronte facade
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MELISSA ROGERS 0457 418 231
TIMBERTOP ESTATE
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JACKSON HILLS 0481 119 399
Clovelly Way, Officer - The Hampton
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Lucinda Lane, Cranbourne North - The Glenelg & The Bondi MKII
Lineham Drive, Cranbourne East - The Whitehaven (open by appointment only) CL OS IN G SO ON
CAROLINE PHILLIPS 0409 641 042 12349719-HM17-17
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There’s so much more in a Rawdon Hill Home. Flexible designs with a great list of inclusions!
B EDA R R A 2.0-278 & CL A R E 342
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Call 9702 4477
Visit rawdonhill.com.au Email sales@rawdonhill.com.au 12350000-KC17-17
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COUNTRY WEEKENDER IS A GEM
TRIDA
from Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs, nestled in the rolling hills of the Strzelecki Ranges on the well-known Grand Ridge Road. It is close to major towns being only a 25 minute drive from Leongatha and 30 minutes from Warragul.
2
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1747 Grand Ridge Road Inspect: By appointment Price: $359,000 Contact: Jean O’Loughlin, 0428 571 083 ELDERS, LEONGATHA, 5662 3523
A Place to Call Home
Be a part of a new stylish and vibrant neighborhood and enjoy the conveniences of great facilities in the surrounding area in One Village. Underpinning the location are sporting and aquatic facilities: Casey Complex and Casey RACE. Located next to One Village is the prestigious Mayfield Estate and nearby shopping centers, schools, medical facilities and a local library for your convenience. With easy access to Melbourne city and surrounding parklands and reserves provides a relaxed country charm to complete the lifestyle you want.
VINCENT - 0411 363 322 | JERRY - 0402 741 611 TRAVIS - 0433 409 764 | MARS - 0431 400 889 22 Enterprise Ave, HAMPTON PARK www.harvestrealty.com.au 8787 8498
12351494-JV19-17
THIS charming country property is a rare gem of a find, says the selling agent. They say that this type of little lifestyle property is very popular and when one of this standard comes on the market buyers have to be quick. Set on just under one acre, this twobedroom, two-bathroom country home is in near-new condition. The property has been freshly painted inside and out and has new carpets and blinds. The kitchen, dining and living area is open plan and very spacious. There is a wood heater to keep the new owners cosy during winter and there is a split system reverse cycle for both heating and cooling plus a gas wall heater. There are two good-sized bedrooms, both with their own en suite, plus a separate third toilet. There is lots of natural sunlight streaming through the property. It is also very private and tucked neatly among surrounding farmland. The living area leads out onto a spacious veranda that will make an excellent outdoor entertainment area. The spectacular views and relaxing outlook from this outdoor area make this home the perfect country lifestyle getaway. The land is sectioned off into three smaller paddocks and there is also a house paddock which consists of shed/workshop, carport, wood shed, potting/garden shed and veggie beds. It is just perfect for a couple of alpacas or sheep. This property is less than 90 minutes
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Proudly presents
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BUSINESS SOUTH-EAST
Casey Cardinia Business Breakfast function special guest speaker, Graeme Joy asked business leaders if they knew where their North Pole was?
Special guest speaker Graeme Joy delighted the Casey Cardinia Business Breakfast with his parallels between the success in expeditions and success in business. Picture: ROB CAREW
North Pole of success By Rebecca Skilton Whether you're on the ice or in the office, it's the construction of your team that will get you home. That's what the first Australian to ski to the North Pole told a Casey Cardinia Business Breakfast function on Wednesday 10 May. Graeme Joy drew remarkable parallels between success in frozen expeditions and success in business. Described by Saxton Speakers Bureau as ‘one of the most focused, effective and highly ranked motivational speakers in Australasia’, Graeme drew from his experience as a joint leader and navigator of his international North Pole expedition, as well as a number of other treks to Tanzania’s Mount Kilimanjaro, Alaska’s Mount Denali and his Kayaking trip in Greenland. Speaking of team, leadership and independent participation, Graeme’s outdoor expeditions cast a strikingly similar reflection of the interior workings of a professional working environment, the similarities beginning from the conception of the expedition’s vision. “We wanted arrive at the North Pole on the first attempt with all our team members something that 95 per cent of groups fail to do,” Graeme explained. “We had to be willing to push our goals and beware of idea assassins. They make expeditions fail; we had to take
them on without losing our vision.” In order to achieve that vision, the expedition team required a recruitment process, setting a list of criteria, skills and experience they were looking for within a candidate. As a form of outsourcing, Graeme and his team spoke to expedition clubs and asked for their best applicants. Much like the business world, Graeme admitted the task was both intense and tactical. “We needed to know how they were going to fit into our team’s culture,” Graeme explained. “It was brutal and strategic.” Brutal yet essential, Graeme identified that the right people were “the fabric of making a team operate well.” Using examples of past team members, Graeme highlighted the need for an analytical type of person who dealt with facts and logic, the driver of the group who took charge and led, the amiable individual who coached, counselled and supported team members, as well as the expressive type who provided excitement and involvement. “If you have the same type of people, you will burn out,” Graeme said. “Getting the right people for your culture and team is the key to success.” With a wealth of the region’s business leaders in his audience, Graeme emphasised that a team required a frontrunner who was ambitious, a good listener, consistent and was both
familiar with and trusted their fellow team-mates. Also tapping into the leaders of the group, Graeme reminded the audience that whether in the middle of the arctic or the office, the need for training was vital. Dealing with frostbite, lifethreatening polar bears, intense terrain and severe injuries, Graeme stressed that preparation along with each member’s individual expertise and knowledge aided the completion of the expedition. “You have to trust your good people and empower them to do their best,” Graeme said. “(Because when something goes wrong you) need to know you can survive and keep travelling forward ... If you haven’t put (unforeseen circumstances) into your equation you are going to fail.” Graeme and his expedition team were in the five per cent of groups that make it to the North Pole on the first attempt with all their team members. While they had collected injuries and faced a number of challenging circumstances, each team member worked and made it there together, something that, whether you’re on the ice or in the office, is a determining factor in acquiring success. “Ask your people; where is our North Pole? Do they know where you’re headed?” Graeme asked. “(Because) it’s what you set up in the culture of your team that will matter.”
Casey and Cardinia business leaders gathered to share business ideas and listen to guest speaker Graeme Joy.
Casey Cardinia Business Awards
Final call for applications! Applications for the Casey Cardinia Business Awards closing 31 May 2017 Category Awards • Agriculture and Food • Business and Professional Services • Health, Education and Wellbeing • Home-based Business • Hospitality • Manufacturer • New Business
• • • • • •
Retailer Social Enterprise Trades and Construction Tourism Environmental Sustainability People’s Choice Award
Judges Award •
Casey Cardinia Business of the Year
The City of Casey and Cardinia Shire Council are pleased to present the 2016 Casey Cardinia Business Awards and appreciate the support of the following sponsors:
For more information visit www.caseycardinia.com.au/businessawards
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Applications close 31 May 2017. 12351833-KC19-17
Page 24 Thursday, 11 May, 2017
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Entertainment �� Dining, what’s on, bands and more…
Dracula’s tale chills the blood From the company behind the multi-award winning, national touring productions of 1984 and Animal Farm comes a new adaptation of Bram Stoker’s twisted tale Dracula. Queensland production company Shake and Stir is hitting Victoria with the gripping, bloody classic, with the critically acclaimed production set to take the stage at the Cardinia Cultural Centre on Tuesday 6 June. Audience members are set to jump out of their chairs in fright as young Lawyer Jonathan Harker visits Castle Dracula deep within the Carpathian Mountains. Receiving strange hospitality from his mysterious host, Jonathan becomes alone and trapped within the castle walls and discovers that Dracula wants more than his presence at the dinner table he might also be the main course. Dracula then travels to London on a quest for seduction, true love and above all - blood. Shake and Stir’s adaption of Dracula has already made its way across Brisbane, with The Sunday Mail stating, that “there’s no stopping Brisbane’s Shake and Stir as it presents another standout production and reaffirms its spot as one of the country’s most exciting theatre companies”.
Shake and Stir takes a bite out of the classic. Theatre goers can catch Shake and Stir’s new adaption of Dracula on Tuesday 6 June at either 11am or 8pm at the Cardinia Cultural Centre, 40 Lakeside Boulevard, Pakenham. To find out more call 5624 2456 or for bookings visit www.wgac.com.au.
Mist surrounds art exploits Presented by The Tasmania Theatre Company, Straightjacket Productions and Karralyka Centre, the scintillating comedy-drama Bakersfield Mist is set to take centre stage at the Cardinia Cultural Centre this June. Based on true events, Stephen Sachs’ Bakersfield Mist will leave audience members asking themselves if the true value of art in the eyes of the beholder? The drama unfolds as Maude (Julie Nihill), an unemployed bartender, purchases a painting for a few bucks from an op-shop. Despite almost trashing it, she then comes to believe that it is a Jackson Pollock piece which is worth millions. In fact she’s certain it is. But when world-class art expert Lionel Percy (John Wood) flies over from New York and arrives at her trailer park home in Bakersfield to authenticate the painting, he really has no idea what he’s about to discover.
Inspired by true events, Bakersfield Mist is set to take centre stage at the Cardinia Cultural Centre this June. Based on a true story, Bakersfield Mist is a comedy set in the present day. With The Times labelling it as “a thoroughly entertaining 85 minutes of quipping arguing, boozing, opining, fist fighting and soul-baring”, Bakersfield Mist isn’t one to be missed!
Theatre goers can catch Stephen Sachs’ Bakersfield Mist on Tuesday 13 June at 8pm at the Cardinia Cultural Centre, 40 Lakeside Boulevard, Pakenham. To find out more call 5624 2456 or for bookings visit www.wgac.com.au.
What’s on Family history Sensational Movers
The Narre Warren and District Family History Group would like to invite both members and visitors to the next meeting. Guest speakers will be Bert Rae and his sister, Mrs Thelma Witham. Their family settled in Narre Warren North 170 years ago, and they will tell us about their family’s history in the area and the history of Narre Warren North. ■ Saturday 13 May. 2pm. Meeting Room, Narre Warren Library, Overland Drive, Fountain Gate. Entry $3. Visitors are welcome, bookings not required. For further inquiries, contact Lynne on 8787 5558.
viewing on the fourth Thursday of the month. ■ Artworks on display between 11.30am2.30pm at the Old Cheese Factory function room, Homestead Road, Berwick.
U3A
Cranbourne Day View Club
U3A Cranbourne are looking for new members to fill some of courses, including cycling, folk art, bridge, mah-jong, learning keyboard, and singing for fun. ■ For further information about all of our courses, contact Yvonne Croft - tutor co-ordinator on 8790 8497 - 0408 340 425 or U3A Cranbourne Office 5995 0311.
The Cranbourne Day View Club is looking for new members to join their group. The group is helping to sponsor students through The Smith Family. ■ Meetings are the first Wednesday of the month at Amstel Club. For more information, contact Trish Ransom on 5995 7037.
Cake decorating made easy
Come and try a game of table tennis with the Narre Warren Seniors Club. Male and female players are welcome. Friendly games just for fun and exercise. Entry fee is $1 and sharing coffee, tea and biscuits makes it a social morning with friends. Free coaching is provided. ■ Saturday mornings from 9.30am-noon. 192-196 Centre Road, near the Narre Warren railway station. Contact: 9704 0015 or 0426 736 467.
Fun and hands on class. Learn how to decorate the perfect drippy cake with WOW factor! Cost includes all ingredients; bring an apron and a container to take cake home. ■ Monday 29 May, 7pm to 9pm. Cost: $35. Balla Balla Community Centre 5990 0900.
Local history festival Explore the history of your suburb or family, examine displays and artefacts from local heritage groups and chat to local historians. Food provided by Officer Owls CWA, live music and local history books for sale. ■ Casey Cardinia Heritage Festival, Sunday 21 May, 10am-3pm. Narre Warren Mechanics Institute, 59 Webb Street, Narre Warren.
Mosaics Course designed for those with little or no mosaic experience. The course covers all the basic techniques required to complete a mosaic, including preparation, cutting tiles, gluing and grouting. Experienced students can work on their own piece with the guidance of this award-winning tutor. ■ Starting Thursday 1 June for four weeks. 7pm - 9.30pm. Cost: $75 Materials Cost: Mosaic Kit - Beginners $25, payable to tutor at first lesson. Returning students - individual projects to be discussed with tutor. Balla Balla Community Centre 5990 0900.
Art sale Berwick Art Society has artworks for sale and
Keep fit this winter and join the ‘Hallam Sensational Movers’ club. A gentle exercise classes for those who prefer it or step up your pace if you can. ■ Mondays 11.15am and Wednesdays 11.00 am at the Scout Hall, Gunns Road, Hallam. $5 per class. Ph: 9703-1688 for more details.
Something different for seniors
Senior Citizen’s Club Hallam Senior Citizens Club is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Members enjoy carpet bowls, bingo, games, clubroom events and day tours. New members are welcome. ■ For further information, contact president Dorothy Mickelson on 9796 7580. The centre is at 2 Princes Domain Drive, Hallam.
Art sale Admire and learn more about the works of Berwick Society’s paint group in its monthly art sale. The exhibiting artists will be working and available for a chat during the sale. ■ The art sales are held on the fourth Thursday of the month in The Function Room at the Old Cheese Factory.
Storytime The Berwick Mechanics Institute and Free Library is providing a storytime for pre-schoolers. ■ Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10.30am at 15
High Street, Berwick. Contact 9707 3519 or email bmi@dcsi.net.au.
Problem drinkers Al-Anon Family Group is for relatives and friends of problem drinkers. ■ Mondays from 10am at the Andrews Centre, corner Hanna Drive and Heatherton Road, Endeavour Hills. Contact 1300 252 666 or visit www.al-anon.org.au
Indoor bowls Enjoy full size indoor bowls at the Casey Indoor Sports Centre every Friday morning. Morning tea supplied. ■ Holland Drive, Cranbourne, 10am until noon. Cost $5. Contact Ron on 5990 9048 or 0411 126 946.
Stitch up a course Stitch and Chat is a weekly practical workshop for sewing crafts - knitting, embroidery, quilting, crochet - led by a guest facilitator. ■ Narre Warren North Uniting Church. For details and dates phone 9700 5061.
Disadvantaged toddlers’ group A self-help support group for parents whose severely disadvantaged children are unable to participate in mainstream pre-school activities. It is particularly aimed at children suffering from conditions that require 24-hour supervision. ■ Narre Warren North Uniting Church. For details and dates, phone 9700 5061.
Affordable healthy cooking Healthy cooking teaches participants to prepare healthy home-cooked meals. Aimed at families and singles, this series of weekly demonstrations will be supported by followup practical sessions for each recipe. ■ Narre Warren North Uniting Church. For details and dates phone 9700 5061.
Walking group Walk and Talk is a free weekly walking group that meets at Balla Balla Community Centre every Tuesday. Participants enjoy great walks that are self-paced. It’s a great way to meet
new people and exercise at the same time. It is followed by coffee and a chat. ■ Tuesdays during the school term, 9.30am11am. Call 5990 0900 to register.
Myuna Farm Myuna Farm in Doveton hosts a produce swap where residents can swap their excess homegrown produce with other participants. Produce swaps are not only for swapping homegrown fruit and vegetables, but participants can also bring along items including eggs, seeds and seedlings, flowers and compost. There is no money exchanged, just items swapped. New participants are welcome and no bookings are required. ■ Myuna Farm, 182 Kidds Road, Doveton, second Saturday of every month. Call 9706 9944.
Mental health program Grow offers a 12-step recovery focused program to those who are suffering from stress, anxiety, depression and other emotional difficulties. ■ Berwick Neighbourhood Centre, 112 High Street, Berwick, every Wednesday at 10am. For further information, contact Grow Community Centre on 1800 558 268 or visitwww. grow.org.au. Gold coin donation appreciated.
Parkrun Participate with more than 100 others in a free five-kilometre timed event every Saturday morning. The event caters for serious runners and for those wanting a jog or even a walk. ■ Saturdays at 8am at Berwick Springs. Visit the Berwick Springs Parkrun website for more information.
Walk the centre Cranbourne Park offers health walks where participants are taken by a qualified instructor from the YMCA. Registrations can be taken on the day and participants are encouraged to wear loose fitting clothes and comfortable walking shoes. ■ Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7.40am in the fresh food area and the walk finishes at 8.45am.
Car boot and sale The Cranbourne Bowling Club holds a car boot and market sale on the first Sunday of every month. ■ 5 Grant Street, PO Box 126, Cranbourne, free entry but $10 per car. For more information, call Shirley Venville on 0411 774 783 or email crannybowls@bigpond.com.
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Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services. 1214486-CG03-16
Trades: 5pm Tuesday Classifieds: 11am Wednesday
www.ultimatepergolas.com.au
From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Network Classifieds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.
DEADLINES
MICHAEL: 0439
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS
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We accept payment by: (1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)
C1053736-KK40-12
Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
C782898-SJ16-10
Placing your classified advert is so easy...
V Builders & Building Services 12324282-HM39-16
V Trades Business Profile
GRANTS DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
CARPORTS PERGOLAS VERANDAHS DECKING GRANT: 0412 431 263
Place Your Classified Ads Online
1300 666 808 // sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
networkclassifieds.com.au
12347031-PB15-17
V Deadline
Page 26 Thursday, 11 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities CN
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
V Carpe ters
CONCRETE COLOUR SEALING & CLEANING Garages, Driveways, Pergolas, Paths, etc. OVER 20 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM Free Quotes
25 years’ experience in all aspects of carpentry
Ring Gerry: 0431 028 840
฀
Ph: 0419 557 254
C753952-KS01-10
AA Craven Concreting
QUALIFIED CARPENTER/ HOME MAINTENANCE ฀
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Call James 0419 158 660
V Fe ci g & Gates
SAXON FENCING Prompt and Reliable Service
v
Steel Fencing & Gates Find your Local Professionals in our
CASEY CARPET CLEANING
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
12324069-LN38-16
Fully qualified and insured
AUZ FENCING ฀
฀
0401 234 672 or 9799 7229 www.caseycarpetcleaning.com.au
New Carpet from $25pm Free quotes call Ned 0419 301 116, 5625 3141
C1097807-JO43-13
0417 104 706 9704 0150 (AH)
REC 19826
1152285-PB36-14
Pty Ltd
J.L. Hutt Electrical 24 HOUR SERVICE Rec: 17824
1231663-PB24-16
V Carports
CARPORTS - VERANDAHS PERGOLAS - DECKS - PATIOS Timber - Steel - Colourbond
• Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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C1085227-JO32-13
CALIFORNIA CONCRETE
฀ ฀
439 456 C1102716-JL47-13
Free Quotes for: Colour & Plain Concrete Resealing Driveways Cleaning Concrete฀ ฀Starting from $300 *Conditions apply
Find out more at: www.roosterelectrics.com.au
Call David on: 0419 643 336
฀
All Types of Domestic & Commercial Work ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀
★
C683114-BG51-8
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Quotes
9796 9159 or 0419 255 543
V Garde Services
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Doveton Glass
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â– General glazing â– Mirrors & glass cut to size â– Shower screen repairs
Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.
Cutts Glass
Specialising in All Timber Fencing / Colorbond / Gates Free Quotes
Window Replacements, Mirrors, Splashbacks, Pool Fencing, Shopfronts and Doggy Doors ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Call Darren 0412 584 914 ฀
฀
฀
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For the best Laminate Flooring Money can buy. Fully installed at $59m2
ALL BROKEN GLASS REPLACEMENTS
30% OFF FREE THIS MONTH QUOTES
24/7
GREG: 0414 516 050
Call Ronald: 0413 029 130
Dingley Floor Sanding Sanding & Polishing Services
30 years experience New and Old Floors inc Parquetry Direct Staining, High Gloss & Semi Gloss Finishes Free Measure & Quote - All areas.
9705 7911
Call Ron 0418 350 480
• Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors
V Fur iture Re ovals
Rec 9276
฀
9796 2333
V Floor Services
1174875-HM09-15
฀
TOPLINE ELECTRIC’S ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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CHAMPION FENCING “Choose the best, we’ll beat the rest�
ŕ¸€â˜…
Wiring and Rewiring specialists All types of electrical work Free
฀ ฀
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V Glass/Glazi g
l Specia on Pricesers Sleep
Call: 0412 529 554
C1080140-JL26-13
Ring Jim for a free quote 0417 054 198
★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Footings, garages, v crossings, drives, paths & patios. In plain, colour, slate or stencil. Also plumbing, saw cutting, 3T excavator, bobcat & tip trucks NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
฀
Call Chris: 0416 079 689 - 5940 7264
ABN 65199041892
MEB & SON CONCRETING
฀ ฀
LAMINATE FLOORING
L&L ELECTRICS ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
C931326-KK22-11
1166937-PB50-14
Call Joe Anytime: 0427
Lic. 265969C
Call RYAN for a free quote 0400 579 482
1198421-ACM37-15
฀
No Job Too Big or Small
CUSTOMLINE CONCRETE
★★★★★★★★
HONESTY, INTEGRITY, DEPENDABILITY I’m your local sparky with GREAT prices on a complete range of electrical work! LED Lighting, TV Mounting & Wall Points + Digital Antennas. NO JOB TOO SMALL
QualiďŹ ed & Licensed For prompt & reliable service. No job too small. Lights, Power Points, Data, Phone, & TV Points. Test & Tag. Rec 23156. Call for a free quote Mark 0401 523 330
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REC22612
12332448-CG47-16
C1079679-JO26-13
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A GRADE ELECTRICIAN
QBSA 71256
฀ ฀
12348903-CG15-17
V Co crete Products & Services
฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀
฀
1156305-HM40-14
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
฀ ฀
5%
Unbeatable Prices on:
Real Estate
0408 585 508, 5998 1127
฀
฀ ฀
www.GarageDoorSolutions.com.au
SUPPLY ONLY TRADE & DIRECT TO PUBLIC
฀
Support your local tradesman for ALL your concreting needs!
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5905 6878
www.artpergolas.com.au
Phone Andrew on
฀ ฀
3 Intrepid St
A H FENCING & TIMBER PTY LTD
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฀
12324231-RC39-16
1800 889 043
Andrew Craven Concreting www.andrewcravenconcreting.com.au
฀ ฀ ฀
Berwick
฀
฀ ฀
Jason 1300 644 698
Plans & Permits organised for you! We custom build to your budget. Call for a free measure & quote
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
0404 777 721
For all your Electrical Needs ‡ 3KRQH 'DWD 79 ‡ ([SHUW $GYLFH ‡ )UHH 4XRWHV %HVW 3ULFHV ‡ 3HQVLRQHU 'LVFRXQWV
C167851-KK18-3
Carpets
฀ ฀
Call Danny
DAVID MOSES ELECTRICAL
Carpet laid new and used. Repairs and restretches Carpet sold most major brands
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀
Will beat any genuine quote by
V Electricia s
V Carpet Layi g
Kovac
Celebrating 41 Years’ Experience in 2017
Pool - Front - Balustrades - Handrails in Galvanised or Stainless Steel FREE QUOTES Phone Theo 9792 9898 - 0414 663 746 BY: A.P.T. CONSTRUCTIONSC1013092-PJ10-12 P/L
24/7 Flood Water Damage Restoration
Only $25 per room
G A R AG E D O O R S O L U T I O N S (VIC)
C1101420-JO46-13
Trades & Services
We bring our own electricity Truck Mounted Machine
Call Blake on 0439 865 590
Phone 0419 775 259 or 8751 4016
Phone Ashleigh 0414 543 094
V Carpet Clea i g
✔ Steam and dry cleaning ✔ Tile cleaning ✔ Upholstery cleaning ✔ Leather cleaning
Garage Door Sales, Motors and Servicing. FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE Over 15 years experience.
Palings, Pickets, Colorbond Fences & Gates
All types of concreting 25 years’ experience 1161589-LB44-14
฀
Lic. 23691
1144857-KC29-14
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Close
12341973-HM10-17
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V Garage/Garage Doors
We NEVER
ARE YOU MOVING?
Berwick Glass & Glazing Pty Ltd Fax 9705 7955 Factory 7, 4–6 Len Thomas Place, Narre Warren 3805
PLEASE CALL:
0412 301 596 ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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฀
Employment section of Network Classifieds.
C1031905-JJ21-12
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
9999-8193 w w w . S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
1192691-DJ30-15
฀
PHONE FOR OBLIGATION FREE QUOTATION
9707 5700, 9768 9153
yes we can
12351048-CG19-17
฀
C1081672-KK12-13
฀
AND STORAGE • Local, Country & Interstate • Antiques & Pianos a speciality • Cartons & Porta-robes for hire or sale • Full packing available
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS 12320660-PB35-16
Carpentry Service
Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more...
C62885-BG24-8
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTE ANY TIME RING 9700 4378 C63804-BG25-8
LEIGH HUNTER REMOVALS
Call Us Today For our FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE!
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
1167287-PB50-14
Just Right Home Improvements P/L
Junction Village Electricians
• SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETING/ CONCRETE PATTERN, SLABS • FOUNDATIONS ETC. • ALL DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL
12325189-CG39-16
C753969-KS01-10
★ Plans and permits obtained ★ Local Builder.....RBP-DBU1382 Phone Harold 8790 4451 or 0408 812 932
V Fur iture Re ovals
C1103673-JL49-13
A & F CONCRETING
EXTENSIONS
DD
V Electricia s
12340887-CG08-17
V Co crete Products & Services
1238399-RC33-16
V Builders & Buildi g Services
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
CN
Connecting people and communities
Thursday, 11 May, 2017 Page 27
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds. i g
SPECIALISING IN BRIVIS, VULCAN/BONAIRE:
0428 384 623
9 Gas ducted heating service and repairs 9 Split systems, heating & cooling 9 Evaporative cooling services and repairs 9 General plumbing and gas ďŹ tting 9 Hot water service repairs 9 Tap repairs 31 years experience
SETTLEMENT PLUMBING & HEATING
www.settlementplumbing.com.au
12350999-ACM18-17
HEATING REPAIRS
• Sewer
All Makes & Models Carbon Monoxide Testing Mobile: 0410 598 443
24/7
Credit Card Welcome
• Storm water
0407 356 441
฀
฀ ฀ ฀
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1120237-RC08-14
Junction Village Plumbers Call Us Today...
g All Pricinnt Up-Fro 12323354-HM38-16
For our FAST
FRIENDLY SERVICE!
฀ yes we can
Phone Paul 0424 474 408 C1080938-PJ30-13
V La ds api g
â—?
â—?
â—?
Pressure cleaning Flexi pointing
Pensioner Discounts
SC Guttering Quality Guttering Restoration★
Local professionals in our
Trades & Services section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
DOORS FROM $249
FLY SCREENS FROM $25* *Conditions Apply
5941 6644 www.lockutite.com.au 21/25 BALD HILL ROAD, PAKENHAM
Place Your Classified Ads Online
Under the Southern Cross
â?š Spouting & Downpipe â?š Replacement Specialists â?š Colorbond Colour Selection â?š Supply & Install â?š Professional Advice â?š Free Quotes â?š Compliance CertiďŹ cate Guaranteed
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SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151
1300 666 808 sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au
networkclassifieds.com.au Your advert can appear in print and online!
PAULS PAINTING & SON *Not available with any other voucher or coupon 1239255-LB33-16
1158529-PB42-14
12349029-16-17
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
V Pai ters/De orators
฀
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
SECURITY
Lic. 104391
www.mrlockandkeys.com.au
Call Paul 0432 044 875 Call Anthony 0474 099 656
â—?
Close
12351179-CG19-17
C1076360-JL7-13
MIKE 0415 524 280 0415
฀ ฀
V Se urity & S ree Doors
Licence No. 21452
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
฀ ฀
♌ Rebedding & Pointing ♌ Pressure Cleaning ♌ Flexible Pointing ♌ Respraying ♌ Qualified Roof Tiler ♌ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♌ Pensioner Discount ♌ No job too small
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com
MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Only the best brands used so you get the best finish! ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Buy, Rent & Sell in our
We NEVER
★
0414 479 569
V Lo ks iths
฀
0400 958 163
1144422-PB29-14
New Gardens / Makeovers Paving, Concreting Retaining Walls Irrigation Maintenance
12345068-ACM14-17
9998 2905
RETAINING WALLS
฀
฀
Real Estate
V Roofi g
NEW RIDGE ROOF RESTORATION
2.5, 3.5 and 4 Cubic metres ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
WELCOME HERE
www.Ser viceToday.com.au
Concrete block and concrete sleepers and timber sleeper retaining walls. t '6--: */463&% t '3&& 2605&4 Phone Bruce at BRK Landscaping 0409 554 459, 9799 4235 &NBJM CSLMBOETDBQJOH!CJHQPOE DPN
FOR
SENIORS CARD
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE FOR OVER TEN YEARS
G.W.P LANDSCAPES
Gary Plunkett
Call 9077 0135
Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
Benchtop replacement specialists, specilialising in:
฀
฀
฀
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
9796 8621 0418 367 017
Primo Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations
฀
Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs Factory 14 / 1 Austarc Avenue, Thomastown, 3074
Repairs Rebedding â—? Resprays
• Septic
FOUNTAIN GATE PLUMBING
V Kit he s
฀
฀
SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS
Lic 24754 • New Houses • Factories • Blockages/Machine and Camera • Same Day Hot Water Services • Domestic and Commercial Maintenance • 3.5 Ton & 12 Ton Excavator • Bobcat and Tipper
ARCtick: L047621
BIN HIRE
LIC. 33033
1055315-KG41-12
MJ AIRCONDITIONING & HEATING Tony 0411 966 361 8790 5551
10% Pensioner Discount
BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS
V Heati g
Installation, Service & Repairs All brands
9 General maintenance 9 No job too small 9 Dishwashers 9 Water and gas leaks 9 Cold water to fridges 9 Repairs to toilets
฀
฀
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
9700 1899 - 0439 931 138
DBU-2343
Lic 44339 L009299
CHRIS
1183059-HM19-15
“MAKE CORNERS, NOT CUT CORNERS�
C955357-JJ33-11
M A IN T EN A NCE HANDYMAN SERVICES
STEPHEN 0418 313 540 A/H FAX: 9707 2230
Lic: 43191
12349534-RC16-17
Steve on 0407 704 213
฀
20% o Speciaffl
1141647-RC26-14
V Plu
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
denis@toogoodhandyman.com.au
• Alterations, Renovations & Improvements • Windows - Doors - Locks (Repair/Replace) • Painting - Plastering - Tiling - RooďŹ ng and Guttering (leaks)
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
12350331-PB18-17
฀฀
Anything you need a bloke to do around the house
ALL ASPECTS OF PROPERTY CARPENTRY CARE:
7 Days a week
12327999-LB43-16
Global Roller Shutters
C695870-JM11-9
1195399-HM34-15
no job too small 24/7 emergency repairs
NEED A LOCAL HEATING, PLUMBER & HOT WATER REPAIRER?
GADSHOME
Andrew 0431 150 866
ish Re oval
U WANNA BIN SKIPS
â?™ leaking taps and toilets. â?™ blocked drains, â?™ burst pipes â?™ hot water repairs and installations â?™ Free Quotes
V Roller Shutters
AROUND THE HOUSE
HOME MAINTENANCE, EXTENSIONS AND RENOVATIONS
V Ru
C552009-BG31-7
DENIS
i g
AC Plumbing & Gasfitting
Call Brett: 0428 145 657
Motoring
V Ha dy Perso s
PENSIONER DISCOUNT
No Job Too Small Fully Qualified - Over 30 Years Experience in All Aspects of Plastering
12349456-EPJ16-17
Free Quote Ph 1300 254 035 www.gutter-clean.com.au
1223975-RC15-16
BRETT GARDNER PLASTERING
Gutter Cleaning • QualiďŹ ed roof tiler • Powerful vacuum cleans any muck inc down pipe • Public Liability & Work cover insurance Over 20 years experience
V Plu
C1073304-KK5-13
V Plasterers
Lic no# 51646
V Gutteri g
Page 28 Thursday, 11 May, 2017
General Classifieds
Superb Tiling Tenders Narre Warren Contract No CT000330 Closes 31 May 2017
L&C Tree Services
V Septic Tanks
1226696-LB18-16
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
C1055101-KK41-12
CCTV DRAIN CLEANING HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS
1239669-DJ34-16
Phone 9792 0166
30% OFF Tree Services THIS WEEK 0409 888 228 Joey’s Storm Damage Specialists
Australian Government endorsed Installer
Firewood / Mulch Sales Fully Insured Pensioner Discounts
DIGITAL TV SPECIALISTS
General Classifieds
Employment V Tiling
5942 7664 0418 890 612
Member HIA and MBA www.windows1.net.au
red17.com.au
ALL HOURS ONSITE REPAIRS
Vi us/sp a e e o al, eto ki g/i te et sha i g. P ofessio al elia le te hs. .
V Farm Services
FIRE WOOD
Dry split Red Gum $300 per ton. Dry split Yellow box $300 per ton. Split Mallee Stumps $330 per ton. Mountain Ash $250 per ton.
WINDOWS 1 Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
9793 2988 9793 2986
JOHN'S moblie butcher. Mobile butchering service. Paddock to plate. Phone 0418 762 850. johnpar@mail.com
Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.
Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555
Buy, & Sell in our
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
$
.00
27
$
27.00
$
29.00
$
31.00
$
33.00
2 Papers $5.50 EXTRA
3 Papers $11 EXTRA
4 Papers $16.50 EXTRA
5 Papers $22 EXTRA
6 Papers $27.50 EXTRA
*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 profit. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain.
Bass - Drums - Singing
Delivered in 10 metre loads
themusiccentreberwick.com.au
Beginners Welcome
Ph: 9769 9252 The Music Centre B E R W I C K
$38 Metre
6 5 E n t e r p r i s e Av e . B e r w i c k
V Pets & Services
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
Narre Warren, Cranbourne
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
PTY LTD
12338589-EPJ05-17
V Home Services
IRONING Free pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Excellent quality. Call Julie
9703 1616 0439 656 044
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
V Horses TB GELDLING .o. No ' Supe Vo is a d Vo is gold $ , o o. TB ood a es e ell ed $ ea h. Pho e
V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, i this se tio a e ualified p a titio e s a d offe o -se ual se i es.
9703 1530
Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
Visited
V Computer Repairs
V Firewood
1238899-CG33-16
C1072232-JJ4-13
swa7023b
Mel 95 E3, 7days
V Windows
Free Quotes
Visit
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
Reliable Service Anytime, Anywhere
section of Network Classifieds.
Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522
Visited
PAKENHAM West ood G o e Lakeside , Satu da th of Ma . a - p . Mo i g house, all ite s ust go!
More new ladies C389274-HJ50-5
JIMANT001BCPSN JIMA2017BCPSN
V Water Cartage
12340109-DJ08-17
131 546 1300 734 294 www.jimsantennas.com.au
All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water proofing • Walls and Floors
CRANBOURNE NORTH 10 Kellett Street, Saturday 20th May, 9am2pm and Sunday 21st May, 9am2pm. Rain or Shine. Household items, clothes, CDs, Playstation games and tools.
Full Service from $80
section of Network Classifieds.
V Music /Instruments
Pakenham, Berwick
Red Lantern
MUSIC LESSONS TOP SOIL Guitar - Piano/Keyboard
MOVING SALE
SN1090434-PJ37-13
www.antennaspecialist.com.au
ECONOMY TILING
hai s. . Ph:
SCOOTER Ele t i , ths old, e elle t o ditio , ha dl used. $ p i e eg. Call Ni ole .
Visit
Contact Mr Godiba on 0421 153 051
V Garage Sales
Free Quotes & Free Call. Joey 1800 205 544 | 0404 114 113
SameDay DayResponse Response 33Same LocalTechnicians Technicians 33Local All 100% Guaranteed All 100% Guaranteed 33 3 Home Theatre Installations Theatre Installations 33Home FREE on-site Signal Test and Quote Government Endorsed on-site Signal TestInstallers and Quote 33FREE
KAYAK TK , good o ditio , sp a de k, paddle, $ . Pho e:
Best Price Guaranteed
All size Removals & Pruning Block Clearing Experts Stump Grinding & Mulching
V Garden/ Outdoor
DINING TABLE, a d Solid uilt. S ua e. $
G6133887AA-dc1Jul
INSTALLED TODAY
12345818-LB14-17
1237448-CG31-16
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
1021701-KG17-12
FREE QUOTES
SWA 3702BE
V For Sale
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Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
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Big dance segregation By David Nagel Mixed reaction has greeted AFL South East’s decision to host this year’s South East Football Netball League (SEFNL) grand final under lights at Casey Fields on Saturday 16 September. In a massive break from tradition, the SEFNL’s showcase football event will now be held at a neutral venue, under lights, for the very first time. Previous grand finals have been held at the venue of member clubs, with football and netball running simultaneously throughout the day. All SEFNL netball grand finals, as well as reserves and under-19 football will now be played during the day, with senior football to follow. AFL South East region general manager John Anderson made the announcement last week. “There were two stages involved,” said Anderson, who took over the general manager’s role from Jeremy Bourke at the start of the year. “First, I was curious to know why the league wasn’t playing its grand final at its premium venue. “There were differing reasons for that, but once we overcame those it all came down to common sense, it was a no-brainer really. “AFL South East already has a grand final on the same day with the Nepean League playing at Frankston Park, and the neighbouring Ellinbank and West Gippsland leagues also share the same timeslot. “It just wasn’t great programming. This divides all the clashes and will allow a great crowd to attend.”
The venue for the netball has raised discussion, and the ire of some netball stalwarts, with the courts at Casey Fields being further removed from the football than at previous grand final venues since the league first started in 2005. It’s roughly a 400-metre walk from the main ground at Casey Fields to the netball courts. “There was a bit of pushback from netball,” Anderson acknowledged. “But I think everything is close enough where people will be able to watch some great netball action and then work their way across for the football at night.” But Beaconsfield netball coach Simon O’Shanassy disagrees, labelling the decision a disgrace. “It’s a spur of the moment decision that reeks of hypocrisy and detracts from the community spirit that we’ve all tried to engender at our clubs,” O’Shanassy said. “We’re all gobsmacked. The community spirit, the great relationship between footy and netball on the biggest day of the season, they’ve buried it in one hit. There’s been no consultation with netball and it reiterates my opinion that the sport just isn’t being taken seriously.” In another first for the SEFNL competition, the football and netball preliminary finals will also be played at Casey Fields, during the day, on Saturday 9 September. Hosting rights for the first two weeks of the finals will be tendered out to clubs in due course.
VICTORIAN WOMEN’S FOOTBALL LEAGUE
REVIEW - ROUND 1
Lights, cameras, action. Casey Fields will host the first ever night grand final in the South East Football Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Netball League. 101945
VFL CRANBOURNE 0.0 0.0 1.1
It’s gold, gold, gold for Pramesh
2.1 (13)
VU WESTERN SPURS 2.2 3.7 7.11 8.11 (59) CRANBOURNE GOALS: S. Brown 2. BEST: H. Whitford, P. Stahl, S. Binder, D. Guttridge, E. Timmermans, B. Moody. VU WESTERN SPURS GOALS: T. Morgan, A. Quigley, S. Jolly, H. Roden, A. Mifsud, J. Francke, S. Scott, A. Newman.
Youngster Darcy Guttridge fires out a handball under pressure on Saturday. 167973 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
BEST: A. Gogos, J. Francke, S. Lampard, B. White, N. Ferres, M. Lister.
Cranbourne will need to bounce back By Nick Creely Cranbourne has begun its 2017 VFL season with a 46-point loss to VU Western Spurs at Casey Fields on Saturday. The Spurs were dominant in the firsthalf, holding the Eagles scoreless and unable to find an avenue to goal. The second-half was a lot more positive however, with Stephanie Brown kicking two goals and players such as Holly Whitford, youngster Darcy Guttridge and Parris Stahl having an impact on the contest. But the loss has been further compounded by the injury of skipper Romy
Timmins, who is expected to a miss up to a month with a knee injury. Kirsten McLeod is another who may miss next week in what would be a bitter blow to the Eagles. Eagles’ coach Sein Clerihan was disappointed to lose the opening match, but says the positives outweigh the negatives. “We got a lot out of it - you've got to remember that’s the first time they’ve all played a game together - it’s been so hard, the AFL girls haven’t been able to start with us until two weeks ago, and as well, the AFL Academy has been taking some of our girls for the last four months
every Thursday night,” he said. “In three to four weeks, we’ll be at our best - we showed signs in patches they’ve had just four training runs and one practice match. “We’ll be okay, there is a light at the end of the tunnel - all the young kids that have come through the TAC, they held their own which was good to see - a lot of our players did well, but we’re probably three to four weeks from everyone else at the moment.” The Eagles will look to bounce back on Sunday with a clash against Diamond Creek at Plenty War Memorial Park.
Pramesh Prasad shows off his three gold medals during last month's World Masters Games in Auckland. Picture: SUPPLIED It was a truly magical week for the Casey Masters Athletics Club in late April, with Pramesh Prasad taking out three gold medals at the recent World Masters Games in Auckland, New Zealand. The event, held from 23 April to 30 April, featured athletes from all over the world, competing in over 28 different sports. Pramesh, who has made quite a name for himself in Victorian Masters Athletics competitions, took out the World Championship titles in three different events, and also managed personal best times in two events in the M40-44 Race Walk.
The avid walker, who is a part of the Casey Masters Athletics Club based in Casey Fields each Monday night, tasted glory in the 1500 metres with a time of 6:29:69, 3000 metres with a time of 13:45:40 and in the 5000 metres with an impressive time of 24:57:30 Pramesh will now head to Darwin in June, where he will defend the 3000, 5000 and 10km walking titles at the Australian Masters Championships. If anyone is interested in joining the Casey Athletics Club, they meet every Monday night at Casey Fields from 7pm.
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A-League push on for trio By Nick Creely It was a landmark day last Thursday in the centre of Dandenong, with the news that the three local councils of Greater Dandenong, Cardinia and Casey will band together to bring an A-League side to the region. With the mayors of all three councils in attendance signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), a large number of local clubs - stretching from Springvale to Bunyip - were in attendance to show their support, including a representative from Pakenham United. With the Football Federation Australia (FFA) considering expanding the national competition, which currently has ten sides, including one in New Zealand and two based in Melbourne, the south-east could well be the one. Major cities around the country, such as Geelong, Hobart, Brisbane and Canberra are other suitors looking to make their name in the national competition. With the FFA looking to eventually stretch out the number of teams to at least 12 in the coming years, it is speculated that a second tier could become a reality if two new teams enter the competition. And football in the south-east is booming, with a side in the region going from a pipe dream to a reality - crowds are large and the quality is outstanding, all that was left was to bring a professional side to the area that everyone could buy into. There are some supremely talented footballers in the south-east area plying their trade in the National Premier League (NPL), waiting for their chance. One of the first names that could be on the list when talking about a new ALeague side could be Dandenong Thunder’s very own Brandon Barnes, arguably
the finest striker in the state currently not on an A-League roster. As one of the fastest growing corridors in Australia, soccer has been rising steadily in the south-east, with a total of 71 clubs, which includes the City of Frankston, Mornington Peninsula and Gippsland Regions and 11,568 registered players within those clubs. Cardinia Mayor Brett Owen said the overall strength of football in the vast south-east area is reason enough to sway the FFA to accept their bid. “We strongly believe that south east Melbourne is the best location for a new A-League, W-League and National Youth League clubs,” he said. “We will commit to developing talent recruitment pathways for the community and promoting the game within the region - and beyond. We will use this model to encourage other LGAs such as Kingston, Frankston and Mornington Peninsula to be a part of our vision and aims. “We will connect the football community in south east Melbourne to another football stronghold in South East Victoria, namely Gippsland, to create a regional powerhouse for the game and the League Clubs that ultimately will represent the fans living in these regions. “Football can be a positive force in the community. It can help people engage and feel like they belong. It can be an inspiration for newly arrived Australians, for all members of our community.” As well as a professional A-League side, the south-east bid also includes a WLeague side - the women’s national competition - as well as a youth side which is likely to see many youngsters from around the region finally realise their dreams.
Brandon Barnes may well be the first local star to capture their dream if the FFA approve the south-east Picture: ROB CAREW bid. 164362
Convincing win to Cavaliers By Nick Creely
QUIZ NUMBER 1556 1. IN which state was Aussie golf pin-up boy Jason Day born? 2. WHO recently became the first cricketer to pass 10,000 Twenty20 runs? 3. WHICH Englishman won the decathlon at the 1986 Commonwealth Games? 4. WHICH of the three Chappell brothers didn’t captain Australia? 5. WHO won the Australian Women’s Tennis Championship from 1960 to 1966? 6. WHO won the Sydney trainers’ premiership for 33 consecutive years? 7. WHICH Australian was the first swimmer to win the 400 metres freestyle gold medal at successive Olympics? 8. IN what city was marathon champ Robert de Castella born? 9. WHICH Australian won both the Wimbledon men’s singles and doubles titles in 1970? Brandon Polk was a dominant force once again for the Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Cavs. 167974
10. IN which team sport did squash champion Heather McKay represent Australia? 11. WHICH English soccer club plays out of the London Olympic stadium? 12. HOW many Australian Open tennis titles has Roger Federer won? 13. WHICH Australian boxer lost his world title in 1970 to Mexican Vincenti Saldivar? 14. WHICH American sport was rocked by a bribery scandal in the 1920s? 15. HOW many Test series did Richie Benaud lose as Australian cricket captain? 16. WHICH Australian woman won gold medals for discus and shot put at the 1986 Commonwealth Games? 17. WHAT is the second last ball potted in a snooker match? 18. WHICH Australian played in more grand slam singles tennis finals than any other man at the time he retired? 19. WHICH Australian runner’s mile record stood for four years? 20. WHICH Australian won the world 18 foot sailing title six years in a row from 1977 to 1982?
Margaret Court 6. Tommy Smith 7. Murray Rose 8. Melbourne 9. John Newcombe ANSWERS: 1. Queensland 2. Chris Gayle 3. Daley Thompson 4. Trevor Chappell 5.
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The Cavs travel to Rowville Secondary College on Saturday night to face off with Keysborough, before hosting Mornington the next day at home. YOUTH LEAGUE TWO WOMEN The league-leading Cavs were clinical in an 87-58 victory over Sherbrooke Suns on Saturday night in Belgrave. With just one loss for the season so far, the Cavs were far too good for the seventh placed Suns, with Jessica Mcconchie (18 points, 11 rebounds, three assists) the star of the show. The Cavs play Whittlesea on Saturday afternoon at home, as they look to extend their dominance.
10. Hockey 11. West Ham 12. Five 13. Johnny Famechon 14. Baseball 15. None 16.
65, with Rebecca Borham (17 points) putting in a strong effort for the Cavs. Attention then turned to Sunday, where the Cavs, off the back of Tarryn Wilkin (15 points, six rebounds) and Borham (14 points, nine rebounds), dominated Westernport 74-53. The Cavs tackle Whittlesea at home on Saturday night. YOUTH LEAGUE TWO MEN In a terrific game of basketball on Saturday night at Casey Indoor, the Cavs pipped Melton 100-96 in a high-scoring affair. Off the back of an immense individual performance by Jakson Post (22 points, four rebounds), the Cavs got the job done, and now occupy fifth spot on the ladder with a 7-1 record.
Gael Martin 17. The pink 18. Rod Laver 19. Herb Elliott 20. Iain Murray
BIG V BASKETBALL REVIEW - ROUND 7 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MEN Casey Cavaliers are keeping themselves within the reach of the top four, after an impressive 14-point victory at home on Saturday night against Werribee. After being beaten convincingly by Hume City last week, the Cavs were hell-bent on bouncing back, and were in strong touch against the similarly placed Devils. In what was a tough game between two sides looking to stamp themselves on the competition, the Cavs were highly convincing, balancing offense and defence to strangle the life out of the Devils. As he has all season, Brandon Polk was devastating around the court, finishing with 18 points and a dozen rebounds in an impressive display. Four other players, Mitch Chapman (15 points), Ben Louis (14), Raheem Lemons (16) and Michael Mcinnes (10) were all in double digits in the win. The Cavs move to a 5-3 record and face Eltham Wildcats on Saturday night at home. DIVISION ONE WOMEN It was a mixed weekend of basketball for the Casey Cavaliers’ Women’s side, with a tough loss on Saturday night followed up by a clinical victory on Sunday afternoon. In Saturday’s match against Keilor, The Thunder won 76-
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Stingrays lose the sting thing By Nick Creely TAC CUP REVIEW - ROUND 6 For three-and-a-half quarters it was a game that was controlled by the Dandenong Stingrays. Yet two pieces of individual brilliance in the dying moments meant another four points eluded them on Saturday. After the Rays registered the first major of the game, it seemed like a win was inevitable and the momentum was impenetrable. The Rays were inaccurate but far more potent early, kicking 2.6 in the breeze to just a solitary point in the first quarter, before the Knights bit back and regained some ground by half time. Some smooth passages of play ensured the Rays were able to climb out to a healthy four goal buffer, but the Knights started shutting them down once inaccuracy become an issue, zapping them of confidence and allowing the Knights all the momentum heading into the last. Despite the Rays showing intent to score in the final quarter, the Knights, albeit from a few questionable free kicks, were rampaging home and doing all the attacking. Leading until the 25th minute of the fourth quarter, the dam walled finally burst wide open as the Knights stole victory from the jaws of defeat. Slick moving midfielder and
Knights skipper Nick Coffield finally gave them the match-winning lead with a brilliant running goal from outside 50, before a game-saving tackle from Ollie Wilson deep in the Rays attack as they looked certain to kick a goal sealed victory. “When you lead all bar the last minute of the game, it’s pretty deflating for the group when that happens - in some critical moments of the game we let ourselves down and didn’t take our opportunities, and that’s what happens,” Stingrays coach Craig Black said. “To the Knights’ credit, they stuck at it all day and pounced at the right time - we just have to get better as a group in some of our decision making in critical times of the game. “But our young backmen stood up to the test, and it just came down to sheer volume of numbers and they were under the pump a bit.” Black was particularly disappointed with the side’s first quarter, with the Rays dominating the game but not putting enough score on the board. “Our first quarter we kicked with the breeze and we kicked 2.6 - that’s not ideal - scoreboard pressure is just so crucial - even at three quarter time, I felt like we just needed another goal - we made errors and just conceded goals,” he said. Stingrays’ defender Angus Paterson (12 disposals, four contested marks) was a shining light in the absence of a few senior heads, while Tom De Kon-
TAC CUP NORTHERN KNIGHTS 0.1 5.3 6.3 10.9(69) DANDENONG STINGRAYS 2.6 5.7 7.12 9.12(66) NORTHERN KNIGHTS GOALS: J. Shea 4, N. Coffield 2, J. Petruccelle, S. Binion, O. Stapleton, B. Gillard. BEST: J. Shea, J. Petruccelle, O. Wilson, S. Binion, J. Grace, M. Andrews. DANDENONG STINGRAYS GOALS: T. Dekoning 3, J. Nanscawen 3, R. Piper, L. Young, H. Clark. BEST: A. Paterson, T. Murphy, J. Davies, T. Dekoning, B. Williams, W. Hamill.
ing once again showed immense promise in his forward role, kicking three goals and competing hard around the ground. The ultra-young Rays, missing even more cavalry than last week, were also well serviced by the impressive Tom Young and solid midfielder Will Hamill, while Hunter Clark continues his emergence into the elite bracket of draft prospects. “It was (Angus) Paterson’s best game of the year as a key defender, Hunter Clark was great, and most of our leaders did really well,” Black said. Bailey Williams was also impressive in the ruck, winning plenty of hit
Bailey Williams continues to impress in the ruck. 167722 Picture: ROB CAREW outs and giving the midfielders some silver-service as he continues to build into a strong 2017.
The Stingrays move to a 3-3 record, and face a crucial clash with Oakleigh Chargers at Shepley Oval next Sunday.
Comets slide down ladder Demons are in a bit of strife FFV SOCCER WRAP REVIEW - ROUND 6 STATE LEAGUE 1 - SOUTHEAST The Casey Comets have slumped to 11th on the ladder after another disappointing loss, this time to Manningham United 1-2 on Friday night. In front of a strong home crowd, the Comets were unable to stop the in-form Blues, who are now third on the table. In other matches, Mornington lost 1-2 to South Springvale, Malvern City drew 2-2 with Mooroolbark SC, Langwarrin won 2-0 over St Kilda City, Morwell Pegasus pipped Clifton Hill 1-0, and Caulfield defeated Warragul United 2-1. STATE LEAGUE 2 - SOUTHEAST Berwick City travelled to Heatherton United on Friday night looking to extend their unbeaten start to the season. City started brightly and in the first minute of the game should have gone ahead when David Di Iorio just had the keeper to beat but the shot went straight at him. Not long after Orlando Mejias also spurned another good opportunity to put Berwick in front and despite the continued domination and numerous attempts on goal, the away team could not find a way past the excellent Heatherton goalkeeper who was making his first appearance after a three-year suspension. Berwick were made to rue
By Nick Creely
Berwick City's unbeaten run came to an end on Friday Picture: ROB CAREW night. 166493 their missed chances early in the second half when two goals in quick succession left them shell shocked. A wonderful long range free kick from Alex Torelli late in the game was not enough to salvage a point for City who suffered for their first defeat of the campaign and drop to fifth on the ladder. The final score was Heatherton United 2 - Berwick City 1. The Reserves won 3-0 with goals from Hayden Nuhanovic, Jayden Zahra and Guilerme Ribeiro. This week Berwick are back at home on Saturday night against North Caulfield. STATE LEAGUE 5 - SOUTH Pakenham United have put in almighty effort to draw level with league leaders Sandown Li-
ons 1-1 on Saturday afternoon. The Lions came into the game with 28 goals scored and barely conceding a goal in a faultless opening month of the season, and the United were brave all day, denying the Lions scoring opportunities through outstanding team defence, only letting one goal slip through the goal-keeper’s grasp. Paul Byrne was the lone goal-scorer for the United in a promising day for the club. In other matches across the league, Rowville thrashed Drouin 5-0 to continue their dominance, Chelsea FC were far too strong for Bunyip, winning 5-1, Dandenong Warriors cruised to a 4-0 victory over Somerville, Lyndale United powerfully brushed aside Old Mentonians 6-0, and White Star Dandenong defeated Casey Panthers 4-1.
VICTORIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE REVIEW - ROUND 4 The highly-rated Casey Demons have fallen to 1-3 and in need of a quick form turnaround, after losing by 11-points in a fierce contest against Werribee on Sunday afternoon. Travelling to the other side of Melbourne for the second consecutive week, the Demons showed plenty of spirit and ferocity at the contest early, but it was the Tigers who got the early six-point buffer at quarter time. Only a minute into the second quarter, Tigers’ small forward Lindsay Thomas found himself reported for a head high bump on Corey Maynard, resulting in the utility being stretchered off the ground. Demons’ midfielder Jake Melksham was also reported twice throughout the match for separate indiscretions. Thomas’ bump sparked the Demons into action, with Dion Johnstone and Declan Keilty almost immediately registering goals and setting up a 15-point lead at half-time. But down three rotations after half-time due to injuries, including that of AFL-listed players Maynard (head) and James Harmes (eye), the Demons ran out of legs despite fighting hard, just holding out to a narrow four-point lead at three-quarter-time. When Will Fordham finally
It was a fierce contest between the Dees and the Tigers on Sunday. Picture: FACEBOOK broke through and gave the Tigers the lead 12 minutes into the final-quarter, they never looked back despite the Dees kicking four behinds in the final 15 minutes of the match. Melksham (30 disposals, 1 goal) was the Dees’ most prolific midfielder, Jack Trengove (22 disposals) continues to push for a senior recall and was typically tough in the clinches, vice-captain Jimmy Munro did a terrific job in quelling Lindsay Thomas to just three goals and the slick Billy Stretch (25 disposals) was all class on the wing. Dion Johnstone, the 18-yearold taken at Pick 64 in last year’s National Draft, was also ultra-impressive kicking his first two VFL goals and applying some elite pressure. In the Development League, Casey 14.8(92) knocked off an inaccurate Werribee 7.16(58),
with Sean Dwyer collecting 33 disposals and Nathan Foote booting three majors.
VFL WERRIBEE 3.3 6.4 10.6
13.8(86)
CASEY DEMONS 2.3 8.7 10.10 10.15(75) WERRIBEE GOALS: N. Larkey 4, L. Thomas 3, C. Zurhaar 2, W. Fordham, J. Williams, J. Cleeland, N. Buykx BEST: M. Hanson, D. Nielson, W. Fordham, D. Mountford, B. Preuss, M. Sodomaco. CASEY DEMONS GOALS: A. Scott 2, D. Johnstone 2, D. Kent, D. Keilty, B. Fritsch, T. Vander Haar, J. Melksham, B. Kennedy. BEST: J. Melksham, D. Collis, J.
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Sport
Redbacks go down fighting By David Nagel
Tooradin’s Emma Iacovou and ROC’s Georgie Douglas fight hard for possession at PICTURES STEWART CHAMBERS Tooradin. 167972
The weather gods turned nasty for SEFNL netballers on Saturday as bitterly cold conditions hit the south east corridor of Melbourne. The most interesting clash of the weekend was between Beaconsfield and Hampton Park, grand finalist against Narre Warren over the last two years. The Eagles prevailed by five goals, 42-37, in a game that could have serious repercussions going forward. We all know the Eagles are a genuine threat this season while the Redbacks are an interesting case study. A plethora of new faces descended on Robert Booth Reserve in the off-season - the most impressive performance of their season. “We’re really excited about the second half of the year,” said Redbacks coach Kylie Kibble. “I think it’s taken until now for the girls to gel, this was our best game and we started working hard for each other after half time. Beaconsfield is a really strong side so to only go down by five, have Shannon (Rennison) out, and win the last two quarters was a really great effort I thought.” Beacy started with all guns blazing, Jasmine Jones (centre and wing attack) once again brilliant through the midcourt while Britnee Tyers (goal defence) and Dani Cameron (goal keeper) made scoring difficult for the Redbacks. Karli Foster (GK) and Brooke Keily (GK) were terrific defenders for the visitors. A devastating second-quarter blitz has set Doveton on the path to a 53-38 victory over Pakenham at Toomuc Reserve. The Doves led 14-8 at the first break but piled on 16-4 in a timely reminder of their premiership aspirations. Liz Nicol (goal shooter) and Shae Gee (goal attack) shared the goal-scoring duties for the Doves, fed beautifully by Hayley Stewart (C) and their exquisitely-skilled coach Liz Edwards (WA). The Lions were beaten but very brave in defeat, cutting an 18-goal margin at half time back to 15 by the final whistle. Kyra Esler (GA), Katrina Meredith (C), Renae Joiner (WA) and Keely Wright (wing defence) all enjoyed new roles in a much-improved second-half display. Tooradin’s perfect season continues to roll on nicely after the Seagulls secured a 53-29 win over ROC on the banks of the Westernport. It was the Kangaroos who took the early ini-
Interleague battle looming By David Nagel In the words of the late great ‘Louie the Lip’ Lou Richards, it’s going to be a real ‘ring a ding ding’ battle when the South East Football Netball League hosts Hampden in the AFL Victoria Community Championships at Casey Fields on Saturday. The 1pm showdown will see an interleague legend in SEFNL coach Michael ‘Jock’ Holland lock horns with former AFL great Jonathan Brown, with both men looking to elevate their leagues into a top-10 force in the state. Holland has been there and done it before with the Demons, rising from a VCFL ranking of 17 in 2012 to a ranking of 10 after victories over Nepean, Wimmera, Bellarine and Sunraysia. The inclusion of metropolitan leagues in Eastern, Essendon, Northern and Western saw the Demons drop to 14 last year before a stunning victory over Murray at Mulwala saw them jump back to 12. Holland knows only too well it will take every ounce of effort to bounce back into the top 10 against a fully committed Hampden. “I know a lot of their guys have committed this year, with Browny on board, but that’s great for us, it gives us the opportunity to take on one of the best leagues in the state at full strength,” Holland said. “I’ve been talking it up, that I firmly believe we have the goods to
Berwick star and former Casey Scorpion Michael Riseley will be a key player for SEFNL against Picture: ROB CAREW Hampden at Casey Fields. 166733 be one of the top five leagues in the state and that our best will be good enough.” Holland has never been scared to give players an opportunity, with 81 players being part of the unbeaten five-year streak since 2012. Jake Bowd, Sam Blackwood and Luke McKenna would appear to be locks to make their debuts in the back half, while Bryce Rutherford, Trent Cody, Nick Battle and
Nick Lang will bring elite class to the midfield brigade. Michael Collins lines up for his ninth interleague campaign, his first in 2006 when he was a team-mate of Holland! This squad is one of the strongest Hampden has assembled in recent memory, with a deep contingent of experienced stars. Former AFL listed players Tim McIntire (Adelaide), Rory Taggert (Melbourne), Daniel Nicholson
(Melbourne) and Josh Saunders (St Kilda) will join VFL listed players James Gow (North Ballarat) and Jarrod Korewha (North Ballarat) as key members of the squad. Cost of admission is $10 for adults, $5 for students and aged pensioners with kids under 16 free. Football records will be available at the gate for $2.50.
tiative. With Amy Jones (C) running rampant through the centre and Mel Overdyk (GK) and Laura Quinn (GD) controlling things in defence, the Kangas led by a goal, 9-8 at quarter time. But the Seagulls turned things around, and did so quickly, with a dominant 14-7 second term. Sara Duncan (WD) made a huge difference after coming on at the first break, providing Shona Wells (C) and Emma Iacovou (WA) with some perfect passing going forward. And Narre Warren has bounced back to the winners list in emphatic style with a fast-starting 64-45 victory over Berwick at Kalora Park. Stung by losses to Beaconsfield and Tooradin, the Magpies started in blistering fashion scoring 18 to eight in the first quarter. Gabby Dwyer (GS) was sensational for the Magpies scoring 16 goals in the opening term and finishing with 48 for the match. Abuk Kenyang (GS) continues to impress for the Wickers, matching Dwyer with 12 goals in the second quarter on her way to 34 for the match. Cranbourne had the bye. SENIORS TOORADIN-DALMORE 4.5 6.7 7.7 8.11(59) OFFICER SFC 2.1 2.4 6.6 9.10(64) BEACONSFIELD 4.3 9.8 13.16 16.26(122) HAMPTON PARK 1.0 1.0 1.1 2.1(13) PAKENHAM 3.0 3.2 4.4 5.5(35) DOVETON 3.1 7.8 10.11 13.12(90) NARRE WARREN 1.6 3.7 6.13 7.14(56) BERWICK 2.1 5.5 8.9 12.13(85) RESERVES: Tooradin-Dalmore 6.9(45) v Officer SFC 13.11(89), Beaconsfield 16.19(115) v Hampton Park 0.7(7), Pakenham 3.7(25) v Doveton 5.8(38), Narre Warren 3.10(28) v Berwick 3.7(25). UNDER 19: Narre Warren B 3.2(20) v Cranbourne A 15.14(104), Tooradin-Dalmore 5.3(33) v Officer SFC 17.18(120), Beaconsfield 16.14(110) v Cranbourne B 1.2(8), Pakenham 7.3(45) v Doveton 8.8(56), Narre Warren A 8.10(58) v Berwick 3.7(25). SENIOR LADDER TEAM W L D B % PTS BERWICK 4 0 0 1 257.14 20 BEACONSFIELD 4 1 0 0 232.28 16 DOVETON 3 1 0 1 190.58 16 CRANBOURNE 3 1 0 1 177.06 16 OFFICER SFC 3 2 0 0 121.32 12 Narre Warren 2 2 0 1 108.45 12 Tooradin-Dalmore 1 4 0 0 75.37 4 Pakenham 0 4 0 1 44.78 4 Hampton Park 0 5 0 0 19.74 0 This week: AFL Victoria Community Championships. SEFNL v Hampden, Casey Fields Saturday 13 May, 1pm. NETBALL A GRADE: Beaconsfield 42 v Hampton Park 37, Narre Warren 64 v Berwick 45, Pakenham 35 v Doveton 53, Tooradin-Dalmore 53 v ROC 29, Cranbourne - Bye. B GRADE: Beaconsfield 52 v Hampton Park 27, Narre Warren 50 v Berwick 36, Pakenham 32 v Doveton 30, Tooradin-Dalmore 40 v ROC 31, Cranbourne - Bye. C GRADE: Beaconsfield 36 v Hampton Park 21, Narre Warren 41 v Berwick 24, Pakenham 15 v Doveton 40, Tooradin-Dalmore 31 v ROC 22, Cranbourne - Bye. D GRADE: Beaconsfield 39 v Hampton Park 20, Narre Warren 51 v Berwick 13, Pakenham 17 v Doveton 39, Tooradin-Dalmore 26 v ROC 25, Cranbourne - Bye. 17 UNDER RED: Beaconsfield 50 v Hampton Park 8, Narre Warren 60 v Berwick 14, Pakenham 20 v Doveton 31, Tooradin-Dalmore 21 v ROC 39, Cranbourne - Bye. 17 UNDER WHITE: Beaconsfield 72 v Hampton Park 4, Narre Warren 26 v Berwick 19, Pakenham 11 v Doveton 18, Tooradin-Dalmore 13 v ROC 33, Cranbourne - Bye. 15 UNDER RED: Beaconsfield 15 v Hampton Park 10, Narre Warren 24 v Berwick 22, Pakenham 14 v Doveton 29, Tooradin-Dalmore 10 v ROC 38, Cranbourne - Bye. 15 UNDER WHITE: Narre Warren 18 v Berwick 25, Pakenham 29 v Doveton 21, Tooradin-Dalmore 7 v ROC 57, Cranbourne - Bye, Beaconsfield - Bye.. 13 UNDER RED: Beaconsfield 32 v Hampton Park 9, Narre Warren 12 v Berwick 24, Pakenham 14 v Doveton 19, Tooradin-Dalmore 17 v ROC 46, Cranbourne - Bye. 13 UNDER WHITE: Narre Warren 10 v Berwick 20, Pakenham 38 v Doveton 7, Tooradin-Dalmore 6 v ROC 34, Cranbourne - Bye, Beaconsfield - Bye. A GRADE LADDER TEAM W L D B % Pts TOORADIN-DALMORE 5 0 0 0 164.38 20 BEACONSFIELD 4 1 0 0 117.09 16 DOVETON 3 1 0 1 112.5 16 NARRE WARREN 2 2 0 1 121.76 12 CRANBOURNE 2 2 0 1 101.18 12 Hampton Park 2 3 0 0 96.94 8 ROC 2 3 0 0 88.58 8 Berwick 0 4 0 1 78.05 4 Pakenham 0 4 0 1 47.6 4
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�� Reviews and news…
Audi is trim and terrific By Ewan Kennedy The all-new Audi Q2 is a stylish machine that is spacious for its class, easy to drive and park and a good midsize load hauler. At the front the Audi Q2 follows its own distinct direction when compared with the others in the current Audi range. It’s rather more vertical and squared off, and doesn't have the sharp angles. The big news is that that Audi Q2 comes with a huge choice of customisation options. There are 12 body colours. The door mirrors can either match the rest of the body or take a different shade. Front grilles also offers colour choices and can even have a contrasting shade in their surround. Likewise the lower sections of the bumper can be chosen in different colours. The door-sill trims are available in several shapes depending on the Audi Line chosen. The extended C-pillar design that Audi stylists have called the ‘C-Blade’ can be ordered in a variety of finishes and colours. Even better, they can be removed and replaced with new ones so easily that many owners choose to keep a couple in their garage and swap them to suit different occasions.
Inside, the Audi’s trim is offered in several styles and materials; leather, Alcantara and cloth all come into play. Seats can be in single or two-tone and have different trim designs and choices of stitching. Brushed aluminium is available as an option for all Q2 Lines and is standard on the S line sport package. The two-zone instrument panel usually has the lower zone colour coordinated with the seat trim. The centre console and knee pad colours are to buyers’ choices. And it goes on … and on. Good aerodynamics aren’t easy to achieve in SUV bodies but Audi has managed a low coefficient of drag of just 0.30. The Audi MMI (Multi Media Interface) system is neatly integrated into the Q2 and is operated through a 7.0inch tablet-look fixed screen above the centre of the dash area. It’s fast and reasonably easy to use, with high-quality sounds providing excellent entertainment. All Australian imports have a seven-speed, dual-clutch auto. The unit on the 2.0 quattro variants is a new design with faster shifts and smoother takeup at ultra-slow speeds, such as when parking. However, the 1.4-litre is fitted with the older version of the S tronic, at least for the time being.
Model range
Audi’s all-new Q2 can be ordered a staggering number of body and interior ways. The 1.4 engine drives only through the front wheels, the 2.0-litre units are connected to all four wheels through Audi’s famed quattro AWD system. There is good space in the front seats, they’re easy to enter and leave and the driving position is pleasing high, without going to the extremes of a genuine 4WD. The rear seats are marginal in legroom for adults and some compromises will have to be made with those in the front if tall travellers are on board. Boot space at 405 litres is good and the floor can be set at two levels, to either provide security for smallish objects under it, or for tall cargo.
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FORD Fiesta, WQ LX. Reg No UWX-715 With only 72,000kms travelled this little car is in as new condition with full service history available, female driver, comes with RWC reg until 05 /18, good tyres. Great 1st car runabout with the safety of air bags. Nothing to spend. $7,950 Ph 0407 505 040.
Q2 1.4-litre turbopetrol five-door wagon: $41,100 (automatic) Q2 Edition One 1.4-litre turbopetrol five-door wagon: $47,800 (automatic) Q2 2.0 TDI quattro 2.0-litre turbo-diesel five-door wagon: $47,900 (automatic)
Maximum capacity is 1050 litres with the rear seats down. Engine performance from the 2.0 turbo-diesel we tested showed minimum lag and plenty of grunt once that stage had passed. Fuel consumption from this modern diesel was impressively lo w on motorways, generally in the four to six litre range. Around town and when punted along with a bit of spirit it rose to seven to nine litres per 100 kilometres, which is more than acceptable. Ride comfort is very good and generally quiet, though Aussie coarse-chip can produce the sort of road noise that
seems to trouble many German cars. Handling is competent enough, with high levels of road grip. However this is obviously a small SUV due to its higher centre of gravity. Feel through the steering is too light for our tastes and is on the dead side when initially moving off the straight ahead position. The Q2’s ground clearance of 148 mm isn’t much higher than that of typical hatches and sedans. We didn’t attempt any off-road running, but it does have very short overhangs so quarto all-wheel-drive Q2s may be able to tackle dirt roads and fire trails in the great Australian bush. We were surprised to find a somewhat old-fashioned head-up display fitted to Audi Q2, however it works well enough and that’s probably what matters. Audi’s out-there personalisation program is aimed at getting younger people into the showrooms: single, couples and those with young children looking for more than mere transport in their family car. For more information contact Audi Barry Bourke, 755 Princes Highway, Berwick. Phone 9707 2222.
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All eyes on humble Hyundai Hyundai says it refuses to treat i30 owners as second-class automotive citizens and says it gives potential buyers of its third-generation goodies which are usually within the domain of more expensive models. The entry-level Active variant, starting at $20,950 plus on-road costs, is $500 less than the model it replaces, despite having $2000 of extra standard features. These include a fully integrated satellite navigation system with 8.0-inch touch screen display, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto compatibility and DAB+ digital radio. It also has 16-inch alloy wheels, LED daytime running lights, automatic headlamps, hill-start assist and tyre pressure monitoring. New i30 Active has a 2.0-litre direct-injection engine developing 13 kW more power and 28 Nm more torque than the 1.8-litre MPi engine it replaces. As well as the i30 Active there are also Elite, Premium, SR and SR Premium variants. Alloy wheels debut as standard across the i30 range, with 16 and 17-inch alloys on comfort models (Active, Elite and Premium) and 18s on sports variants (SR and SR Premium). The new i30’s on-road dynamics have benefited from exhaustive development for Australian conditions and driver preferences by Hyundai Australia’s chassis development team. Greater use of lightweight highstrength steel has increased body rigidity over the outgoing model while achieving a 28 kg lighter body-in-
Model range Hyundai i30 Active 2.0 GDi 6sp manual: $20,950 Hyundai i30 Active 2.0 GDi 6sp automatic: $23,250 Hyundai i30 Active 1.6 CRDi 6sp manual: $$23,450 Hyundai i30 Active 1.6 CRDi 7-DCT: $25,950 Hyundai i30 Elite 1.6 CRDi 7-DCT: $28,950 Hyundai i30 Premium 1.6 CRDi 7-DCT: $33,950 Hyundai i30 SR 1.6 T-GDi 6sp manual: $25,950 Hyundai i30 SR 1.6 T-GDi 7-DCT: $28,950 Hyundai i30 SR Premium 1.6 T-GDi 7-DCT: $33,950
The latest version of Hyundai’s Fluidic Sculpture styling has a cascading grille. white weight and use of aeronautical industry-style structural adhesives contributes to the i30’s lighter, stronger body. The latest version of Hyundai’s Fluidic Sculpture styling introduces the company’s new cascading grille which, we are told, is designed to represent the flow of molten steel. The grille is piano black with a contrasting chrome surround. In Elite, Premium and SR variants, the grille incorporates chrome-plated dots and a satin chrome surround. A long(ish) bonnet is reinforced by a line running from the new-design headlights to the shapelier, Tucsonstyle tailgate. A roof-mounted sharkfin antenna and swept-back roof spoil-
er add a look of prestige. This is amplified by machine-faced wheels for Elite and Premium, and sporty twin-spoke 18s on the SR and SR Premium variants. Both the latter boast twin exhaust tips in the blackedout rear lower area. The sporting intent is extended to the passenger cabin with exclusive sports front seats with extended bolsters offering greater lateral support and distinctive red seatbelts. The 8.0-inch tablet-style multimedia display, mounted high on the dashboard, is within reach of both driver and front passenger. Also in full focus of the driver is the Supervision dash cluster, featuring a 4.2-inch colour TFT LCD display,
which displays a range of trip computer information, as well as system status and visual alerts from SmartSense and other safety systems. It can also show turn-by-turn directions from the on-board satellite navigation. Supervision cluster is standard on SR, SR Premium, Elite, and Premium models. Versatility carries through to the boot, where on SR, Elite, and Premium models the rigid floor can be mounted at two different heights. The lower position maximises the 395-litre cargo volume, while the upper height allows the rear seats to be folded completely flat. New i30 carries Hyundai’s comprehensive SmartSense driver assistance package offering significant passive and active safety technology upgrades. These include autonomous emergency braking (AED) and forward
collision warning, blind spot detection with lane change assist, driver attention alert, lane keeping assist and rear cross-traffic alert. Smart cruise control and emergency stop signal are also in the mix. Also across the i30 range is electronic stability control, which includes traction control, anti-lock braking with electronic brake-force distribution, brake assist and hill-start assist. A rear-view camera with guidelines is complemented by rear park assist sensors, while Premium variants add four-sensor front park assist. Seven airbags include driver and passenger airbags, front side (thorax) airbags, full-length side curtain airbags and driver’s knee airbag. During a launch drive zig-zagging the border between NSW and Victoria near Albury a selection of new Hyundai i30s were put through their paces and generally lived up to expectations. We began with the i30 Active and enjoyed the 2.0-litre petrol engine’s extra power and torque over its 1.8 predecessor to produce a spritely-yetstress-free cruise in the country. The 1.6D auto slowed the pace, and with a heavier feel to the front end, it also tended to be at the mercy of undulating surfaces where it gently bounced at times. Settling into the sports seats of an SR manual lifted the spirits as the i30 provided a satisfying throaty engine note. The Hyundai range is available for a test drive at Berwick Hyundai, 34 Kangan Drive, Berwick. Phone 9707 1212.
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