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Living in fear of ghosts
Natural growth leads way
Junior Cavs make history
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Fire engulfs family's home By Cam Lucadou-Wells A family's home was destroyed by a devastating pre-dawn blaze at Cranbourne East on 2 June. Eight people escaped the Thistlewood Place house unharmed, including four children, a woman in a wheelchair and a man on crutches. An assembly of CFA trucks, including a ladder-platform applicance, were called out from Dandenong, Bayswater, Cranbourne, Frankston, Narre Warren and Clyde about 5.15am. The fire was brought under control within 15 minutes, stopping it from spreading into neighbouring yards. Police concluded the fire was non-suspicious. A CFA spokesman said on 6 June that the fire's cause had yet to be determined. Prompt action by fire crews stopped the fire speading to neighbouring properties. 181578 PICTURE: Gary Sissons
A hub of dreams By Cam Lucadou-Wells A draft for central Hampton Park’s radical transformation - included a long-mooted ‘main street’ - has been tabled. The as-yet unfunded vision includes a $27 million community hub with a new community hall, library, offices and family and childrens centre. The council plan, tabled at a 5 June meeting, also includes a landscaped east-west main street between the community hub and retail precinct. The 1.4-hectare precinct - to be branded Hampton Park Central - will be designed to be a pedestrian-friendly village, including an outdoor dining mall. Other features include outdoor water-play, a stormwater garden, a games area, public art-
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housed in the community hub. The council has pledged that the new hall will retain the Arthur Wren name, and allocated space allocated for an art mural and Anzac memorial in the town square. Councillor Wayne Smith assured the groups that “we won’t lose anything that we’ve got”. “The aim is to have room for more. “I’m confident everyone will come out happy because it’s a great thing for the community.” Cr Smith expected the hub to be built within five years, depending on the flow of state and federal contributions. The ‘main street’ - with a grid of northsouth streets - would fix a precinct that had developed in a “mish-mash method”. For full realisation, several private land-
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work and a town square retaining a significant river gum tree. In the commercial precinct, up to six-storey height limits will be proposed along Hallam Road. The plan is still under negotiation with significant stakeholders Hampton Park Progress Association and Hampton Park Community Centre. The progress association had co-funded the 24-year-old Arthur Wren Hall, which will be demolished to make way for the community hub. The Hampton Park Community Centre will be demolished for car parking. Since the start of negotiations, Casey Council affirmed that the community centre, the progress association and the hall will be
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owners in the retail district needed to “come on board”, Cr Smith said. “We’ve been wanting to do it for a long time. “We will fix the bits we can fix and hope that will have a flow-on effect for the shopping centre. “If it leads to nothing else, it will open up the area.” Councillor Damien Rosario said the “revitalised” precinct would activate shops along the ‘main street’. He hoped Casey could work with private landowners to “realise the dream together”. The progress association and the community centre declined to comment. The community precinct masterplan and central development plan are on public exhibition at casey.vic.gov.au.
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Community News Nominate now for Casey Cardinia Business Awards Applications are still open for the 2018 Casey Cardinia Business Awards. Local businesses have until Friday 29 June to nominate for the most prestigious business award program in the local area. Visit Council’s new online baby portal at babysteps.casey.vic.gov.au.
One-stop baby shop Are you a new or soon to be mum or dad? If so, then check out the City of Casey’s one-stop shop for newborn and toddler information! BabySteps is Council’s new online portal containing information that has been pooled from Council’s Maternal Child and Health nurses, as well as trusted websites. The baby hub provides a helpful tool for parents to navigate their way through their child’s first years, including information on what their child is doing, why and how they can teach them to develop at each key stage. Visit babysteps.casey.vic.gov.au to find out more.
The categories for the 2018 Casey Cardinia Business Awards are: » Agriculture and Food » Business and Professional Services » Health, Education and Wellbeing » Home-based Business » Hospitality Nominations » Manufacturing for the 2018 Casey » New Business Cardinia Business » Retail Awards will close on Friday » Social Enterprise 29 June. » Tourism » Trades and Construction » Casey Cardina Business of the Year Finalists will be announced at an event on 31 August 2018, with winners to be presented at a Gala Dinner on Friday 26 October 2018 at the Cardinia Cultural Centre.
Book your spot for the lunch Recycling and Waste events of the month in the City of Casey Learn how to live your best life from the inspiring Melanie Gleeson, founder of Endota Spa, at the Casey Cardinia Region Women’s Business Lunch! Tickets are now on sale for the event on Friday 10 August at Cardinia Cultural Centre, Pakenham.
Winter Arts Festival kicks off! The Winter Arts Festival is off and running this month with a long list of events sure to keep you busy! The annual festival celebrates the arts in Casey and gives a platform to local artists and art groups to showcase their work. Whether you prefer a quiet afternoon of sewing with like minded people, a night out listening to classical musical or are keen to check out some local art exhibitions, the Winter Arts Festival has something for you.
In 2000, Melanie quit her fulltime job to launch Endota Spa, a beauty business that has become a national chain. The event will also hear from Vicki Macdermid, Partner at Pitcher Partners, a major sponsor of the event.
Hear about the impacts of what you buy and what goes on behind the label! Learn how to purchase items that are environmentally friendly and sustainable. Visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/events to book your spot! When: Saturday 16 June from 9.00 am – 1.00 pm Where: Lynbrook Community Centre, 2 Harris Street, Lynbrook
The event will run from 11.30 am – 2.00 pm. Head to www.caseycardinia.com.au for tickets and more information.
Kid’s Craft Trash Puppets Workshop: Join the talented team from Trash Puppets for two hands-on, creative workshops and learn how to make your own take home puppet. Visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/events for more information. When: Monday 2 July from 10.00 am –12.00 pm and 1.30 pm – 3.30 pm Where: Bunjil Place, 2 Patrick North East Drive, Narre Warren
Head along to the Casey Cardinia Regional Womens Business lunch this August.
The popular school holiday program will also run throughout July at Bunjil Place from Wednesday 4 July – Thursday 12 July. To find out what’s happening near you visit casey.vic.gov.au/winterarts.
Contact City of Casey
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Living in fear of ghosts By Brendan Rees A Blind Bight resident has expressed his concern about some tall gum trees that loom over a community centre. Bob O’Connell says four ghost gums regularly drop branches at the Blind Bight Community Centre, particularly over summer when limbs “explode on a dead still hot day.” “There’s been quite a few limbs fall of the tree over the years; they’re going to get the kids,” he said. “Ghost gum usually explodes on a dead still hot day, and that’s when they lose their limbs and come down in the playground.” The centre serves as a central point for the coastal villages community including as a childcare service. Casey council’s manager of city presentation David Richardson said the City of Casey will conduct an inspection of the trees at Blind Bight and undertake any remedial works required. “In March 2017, Council engaged an arborist to inspect the trees in response to resident’s concerns. At this time the trees were found to be ‘low risk’,” he said. Mr O’Connell, who volunteers at the centre doing maintenance work, says he’s pulled out some big branches out of the playground over the years. He said the centre had an arborist assess the trees which were deemed safe but he was not convinced. “It’ll be a hot summer’s day when the branches are going to fall down and I hope it just doesn’t hit one of the kids,” he said. “We’ve brought it up a dozen times with the council that it wasn’t safe but they tend to think it is.” A committee member of the Blind Bight Community Centre, who opted to withhold their name, said she was “dead against” re-
Bob O’Connell has called on Casey Council to remove unsafe trees at the Blind Bight Community Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS Centre. 181479 moving the trees. “They lose a bit of bark but they’re certainly not dangerous,” she said. “I haven’t seen any limbs drop.” “It is ridiculous. I’m a member of the Australian Plants society and we promote the
growth of native flora and fauna and those trees have been there ever since the centre has been built virtually. “I know other people who would be dead against it too.” She said on windy days, children were gen-
Bob O'Connell inspects the trees. 181479 erally kept indoors, adding the trees were outside the playground and bark only fell on the nature strip. “Apparently they’ve had an arborist out to check them and there’s nothing wrong with them,” she said.
Teen denied bail after stolen-car crash By Cam Lucadou-Wells A 14-year-old boy allegedly involved in a highspeed crash in a stolen car has been locked up in remand under the state’s recently- toughened bail laws. At a childrens court hearing on 4 June, the boy was unable to prove “exceptional circumstances” - the highest bail test which is also reserved for accused murderers. He had been on bail at the time over an alleged violent street robbery of a child in Cranbourne and an armed home invasion by a large group in Berwick. About 1am on 3 June, the stolen Pulsar allegedly triggered a speed camera, ran a red light and slammed into the front-quarter of another car at the intersection of Princes Highway and South Gippsland Highway, Dandenong South, the court heard. The three occupants of the stolen car - including the 15-year-old alleged driver - alleg-
edly fled on foot. They failed to assist a driver and passenger in the extensively-damaged second car left strewn in the intersection, the court heard. There were no major injuries, the court was told. On 13 February, the boy allegedly approached and demanded an i-Phone from a child at a bus stop in Cranbourne. The victim fled - followed by two co-offenders onto a Cranbourne Transit bus. Police claimed in court that the victim was repeatedly punched and kicked by the pair to the face and stomach as he called for help from the driver. The assault continued until he obeyed the pair’s demands for his phone, the court was told. The accused boy was allegedly arrested with the stolen phone at Cranbourne railway station. He denied robbing the child in a police interview, the court heard.
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In April, he was allegedly part of a group of about 10 offenders who wielded two baseball bats and broke into a Berwick home occupied by a woman and a teen, the court was told. The accused boy allegedly smashed outdoors CCTV cameras with a baseball bat. A co-offender allegedly smashed a side bedroom window with another bat. The intruders climbed in through the hole and demanded payment of an alleged debt. One of the victims was punched in the eye and hit to the back of his knee with a bat, the court heard. The intruders allegedly stole cash and gaming items. The boy later told police he didn’t know all of his co-offenders nor the victims and didn’t have prior knowledge of the break-in. He followed instructions to smash the CCTV cameras so his co-offenders wouldn’t get “locked up”, the court heard. A defence lawyer argued for bail on the ba-
sis of the boy’s age, likely supervision by Youth Justice, his attendance at school, no prior convictions and that he was set to face court within a week. The magistrate said it got “nowhere near” meeting the ‘exceptional circumstances’ standard. “I consider that cluster (of offending) to be very serious.” The judge said the boy, if released, was an unacceptable risk to members of the public. Earlier that day, another 14-year-old boy accused of being in the stolen car and taking part in the home invasion was bailed by a childrens court under the less-strict ‘compelling reasons’ test. He was bailed on a night curfew at home and to be supervised by Youth Justice. He was ordered not to associate with the co-accused in the stolen car.
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Smart and resourceful By Brendan Rees Member for Cranbourne Jude Perera has congratulated Barton Primary School for reducing its environmental impact through the Victorian Government's ResourceSmart Schools program. The Cranbourne West school was awarded a one star certification for completing the required ResourceSmart Schools modules and meeting benchmarks for energy usage and waste reduction. Schools participating in the program are awarded up to five stars for completing modules in relation to water, waste, energy, biodiversity and provided with assistance from sustainability experts. "This certification recognises the great work of the dedicated teachers and staff at the school," Mr Perera said. He also encouraged other schools in the region to sign up for the ResourceSmart Schools program if they haven't already. "The program gives kids fantastic, hands on understanding of sustainability and the environment," he said. Barton Primary School principal Andrew Felsinger said students had embraced environmentally-friendly practices. "It's been a very successful program and instrumental in us reducing our waste and our landfill," he said. "It's been embraced by our parent group, they're very supportive of it, the kids love it and at assembly each week we count up the number of pieces of rubbish we have per grade and the school with the lowest average for the week ends up getting a Zero Hero trophy." Mr Felsinger said the school encouraged students to avoid bringing food in wrappers and paper bags. "All that the food that the kids bring to school
Students of St Peter's College in Cranbourne visit Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve.
Students roll up their sleeves By Brendan Rees
Jackson with his Zero Hero lunchbox to help keep Barton Primary School rubbish free. Picture: CONTRIBUTED is in a lunch box which is sealed. They're all reusable, they have their snacks, have their lunch and then take the containers home." He also added the school's Environmental Education teacher Catherine Medwin had also been instrumental in obtaining the school's first star certification.
Students from Cranbourne's St. Peter's College have put their green thumbs to work to celebrate National Tree Day. Fifteen students teamed up with the Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater to plant trees at Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve on Saturday 26 May. St. Peter's College teacher Stephanie Lomas said the students worked with a sense of purpose to help rebuild habitat the area. "Our students worked hard throughout the day to plant almost 1000 trees to help revegetate a small patch of Sedge-rich Eucalyptus camphora Swamp community and associated shrub thickets," she said. "This area is critical breeding habitat for the Helmeted Honeyeater which is critically endangered and the lowland Leadbeater's Possum, which is also endangered." The students also enjoyed a nature walk and an exciting sighting of a Wedge-tailed Eagle as well as the Helmeted Honeyeater, Ms Lomas said. St. Peter's College west campus deputy principal David Hansen said the students found the experience highly rewarding. "A huge congratulations to all involved and a very special thanks to the team at Friends of
Alyssa plants a tree for National Tree Day. the Helmeted Honeyeater for supplying the trees and location for the day. The St. Peter's College EnviroClub looks forward to participating again next year," he said. "We encourage all community members to look for an event near you and take part in a fun and important environmental day." National Tree Day is on Sunday 29 July however, events can be held at any time throughout the year.
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Gordon Rich-Phillips MP
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Supporting Cranbourne
Anthea Fernandes, with her husband Gavin with their children Leah and Chloe.
Mum’s fight At only 40 years of age, Anthea Fernandes is desperately hoping she can see her two young daughters grow up. In early May this year her family received the devastating news that the Hampton Park mother was diagnosed with stage four colon cancer - just two months after celebrating her 40th birthday. The cancer has spread to her liver, lungs, abdomen, bowel and chest bone. There were no warning signs until suddenly in April she had a few weeks of extreme abdominal pain. "When I got the diagnosis I was just blown away," she said. "I've started some chemotherapy. At this point it might be 6-12 months treatment but because it's stage four it's more about there's no way the chemotherapy is going to kill all the cancer." Anthea, who is a mother to two children, Leah, 6, and Chloe, 5, now faces the fight of her life with months of intense treatment.
And giving up is not an option for the Fernandes family who have launched a GoFundMe campaign with a goal of raising $35,000. So far they have raised $28,945. Funds will go towards her treatment, along with daily household bills to make the family's life easier. "At this point it's more about buying me more time so if I get another year or two then I could possibly go in for some clinical trials, things like that," she said. Since being diagnosed, Anthea says her normal routine has been "turned upside down." "Just difficult to get help with the kids and my husband's working full-time so it gets a bit difficult for him." She says she has been overwhelmed by the public's generosity. "I felt a bit bad about it initially because I'm taking other people's money but everyone is more like this is our way of helping out," she said. To assist and donate, visit https://www.gofundme.com/helpantheakickcancersbutt.
Authorised by Gordon Rich-Phillips MP, 1/31 Princes Highway, Dandenong. Funded from the Parliament Electorate Oice and Communications Budget.
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STAR NEWS 5
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OPINION
Casey CEO shortlist by July
LENSCAPE
By Cam Lucadou-Wells Advertisements for a new Casey Council chief executive have been posted three months after the long-serving Mike Tyler's sudden departure. The position is currently being advertised by recruitment firm Davidson Executive Recruitment, Casey Council has confirmed. Casey people and culture manager Fran Boyd said the council was on track to start interviews in July after a "suitable field" of candidates were identified. Casey has been without a permanent CEO since its long-serving boss Mike Tyler announced his sudden departure from Casey on 22 February. In the meantime, there has been a churning of acting CEOs - with council executives Sheena Frost, David Wilkinson and Steve Dalton spending time at the helm. Recently, Cr Ablett said there's "no war" between councillors and the council's administration despite the departure of Mr Tyler and the first acting CEO Ms Frost within a month. Mr Dalton, who managed the construction of Bunjil Place, was then appointed by councillors as acting chief executive. While he took scheduled leave in April, Mr Wilkinson temporarily filled the position. Davidson Executive Recruitment was selected at a special closed council meeting on 23 April.
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Sebastian from Narre Warren checks out his new little brother Alexander at St John of God Berwick. 181017
Birthdays and biases I was disappointed to read Cam LoucadoWells' article titled "No Budget On Birthday". It seemed to me a blatant attempt to discredit Susan Serey, who is a hardworking councillor and Liberal Candidate for the state seat Of Narre Warren South. There were several councillors who were unable to attend that meeting and yet you singled out Councillor Serey. Sometimes people just can't attend certain events. It's part of life. There are two types of journalists Cam – those who faithfully and accurately report the news and those who seek to influence public opinion according to their particular personal biases. Which sort are you? Also, in response to the Labour candidate's comments: given that Gary Maas, the union organiser, lives in St Kilda and has never had anything to do with the Casey Community, his comments about "respecting the local community" should be seen for what they are - hollow and hypocritical! Why can't the ALP preselect a local for once? L Grace, Berwick
tive in raising our concerns with Council, they seem to have fallen on deaf ears and like the residents of Timbarra, our daily lives include dealing with the constant and massive dropping of leaves and twigs and branches onto our gardens and driveways; the ever full gutters and spouting that is clogged up; the loss of any opportunity to maintain an attractive and lush garden; and the fear that huge limbs may well drop soon from any one of these massive trees and that someone or someone’s property will sustain serious injury/damage. We are aware of neighbours who have experienced major storm water drainage blockage issues that have required expensive repair work and that the problems were caused by Council’s trees. We also resent having to act as Council’s unpaid garden labourers in the never ending quest to try and tidy up after these incredibly messy trees. It is our view that whilst the Wallengarra
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
White Gums are a lovely tree, they are most suited to planting in large open spaces such as public parks and should not be foisted onto the nature strips of residential properties in suburban locations. The problems experienced by residents of Timbarra and the residents of Ludlow Court in the Panorama estate are serious and they are having a very negative impact on the ability of these people to enjoy their homes and gardens. I would really welcome any assistance that you might be able to offer in dealing with the plight we find ourselves in, and would certainly welcome any support that the Star Group local media might be able to apply to Cardinia Shire in urging them to take action to deal with the detrimental effects created by the Wallengarra White Gums. Bob Pulford, Beaconsfield
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Last limbs I am very pleased to see your front page detailed coverage In Berwick Star News (31 May, 2018) in which you highlight the problems being experienced by residents of the Timbarra Estate in Berwick due to issues associated with the Wallengarra White Gums planted on their nature strips. I wonder if you are also aware that residents of Ludlow Court in the Panorama Estate in Beaconsfield are experiencing the same problems. Despite my neighbours and I being very proac-
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Thumbs Up To Bunjil Place for well run event of Lee Kernaghan concert last night. staff where awesome and friendly and so helpful made for a pleasant experience indeed.
Thumbs Down To impatient people while road works are happening around Cranbourne area.
Thanks Ray, we get the point. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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Tracey Ryan is in a bitter fight with Casey Council to pay for the costs of her damaged fence which Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS faces a walkway. 181508 have $2000,” she said. “It’s not my fault that people are using that walkway. “The only way they would help out is if I had a pension card which I don’t have then they would pay half,” she said. “I won’t be getting done if that’s the case.” Ms Ryan said she received the following
Facebook message from Casey Council last week: “Council is not required to contribute in these cases because the fencing overwhelmingly benefits the private land owner by providing privacy and preventing public access to the private property.” However, Ms Ryan says: “The council come and maintain it, they mow the grass and they have to fix and repair the concrete and all that.”
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Tracey Ryan was shocked to discover she would have to pay the entire bill to fix her damaged fence even though it faces a public walkway. The Cranbourne North resident says Casey Council won’t even chip in a cent to replace her fence which is part of a walkway between Godwin Crescent and Norford Court. “I don’t expect them to for the whole fence because half of it is ours but they won’t even foot half the bill,” Ms Ryan said. “They’re saying because its public land they don’t have to do it. I went into the fencing laws Victoria (website) and said if it’s on a reserve they don’t have to pay but it’s not a reserve, it’s a walkway.” According to Ms Ryan, the walkway is used by school children whom she claims have pulled out fence palings over the years. “The fence really needs replacing and I rang up the council to find out how I go about sending in the quotes and the lady said: ‘I’m sorry we don’t pay for it, you’re on your own,’” she said. Casey Council’s manager of city design and construction Trevor Griffin said the City of Casey had been in contact with Ms Ryan and “understands their frustrations. “Council officers have inspected the fence and in this instance the fence does not sit on Council occupied land, therefore unfortunately it does not qualify for any costs to be reimbursed by Council,” he said. “The City of Casey has a Shared Cost Fencing Policy which stipulates what scenarios Council will cover costs. To view this, visit www.casey.vic.gov.au.” Ms Ryan, who was diagnosed with stage four breast cancer in 2010, labelled Casey Council as a “disgrace”. “It’ll be nearly a $2000 fence and I don’t
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 7
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
With Jane Rivett-Carnac, volunteer researcher with the Narre Warren and District Family History Group.
1. What’s the most fascinating part about being a member of the Narre Warren and District Family History Group? Finding the unexpected connections that six degrees of separation moment when you find the person you’re talking with has a connection to your past. Solving a puzzle or brick wall for someone else and sharing the moment of discovery.
THREE … ways to keep your house warmer this winter...
1
Use your curtains.
2
Install insulation in your house (or top up old and thinning insulation).
2. What is something people don’t know about you? I used to teach ballet. 3. What is the most memorable moment in your life? Achieving a childhood dream, with a visit to Vienna and the Spanish Riding School in 2012 and in 2014 standing at the home of maternal ancestors at Tiverton in Devon 160 years after they came to Australia.
A well-insulated house can use as much as 45 per cent less energy for heating and cooling, which means that insulation pays for itself in cheaper bills.
4. What is your favourite television show? The West Wing, Gruen and Mash. 5. At school, I... Was co-editor of the school magazine, favourite subject was British and Australian History. 6. What is your favourite place to visit in Victoria? I have two, a day at the State Library or a trip to Warrnambool when it’s whale watching time. 7. What is your favourite book? International: The Hare with Amber Eyes by Edmund De Waal. Australian: Under the Coolibah Tree by G F Young. 8. What has been your most embarrassing
Heat from the sun is free so make the most of it. Open your curtains and let the sunlight in during the day to make use of this free heat. When it gets dark, shut your curtains, which act as another layer of insulation and keep warmth in your rooms.
3 Jane Rivett-Carnac researches some family history at the Cranbourne Library. 180996 Picture: STEWART CHMABERS moment? Accidently spilling a tray of tea and coffee over my boss, could happen to anyone but not good if it’s Reg Ansett. 9. What do you work towards in your free time? On the rare occasion of free time I spend it lost
in a book, I’ve been known to start a book at lunchtime and finish it at 3 in the morning. 10. Where would your perfect holiday destination be? Six months in the United Kingdom so I could walk in my ancestors' footsteps.
Move your sofa.
It might feel great to have your favourite seat in front of the radiator, but it’s absorbing heat that could be warming your home. By moving it away from the radiator, hot air can circulate freely. The same goes for your curtains or drying clothes - keep them away from the radiator so that you can get the most out of your heat source.
LEVEL CROSSING REMOVAL WORKS JUNE 2018 Upcoming changes to services on the Cranbourne and Pakenham line Major works to remove level crossings and continue signalling and infrastructure upgrades will affect the way you travel. The sooner we get this done, the sooner you’ll be on your way. Some V/Line and Frankston line services will be affected.
Buses replacing trains between • Caufield and Westall from 4pm Saturday 2 to Friday 8 June • Flinders Street, Westall and Moorabbin (Frankston line) from Saturday 9 to Monday 11 June
Plan ahead, allow more time and consider travelling off-peak to avoid delays.
• Caufield and Westall from Tuesday 12 to Sunday 17 June
Please observe traffic signs as there will be changes on the roads between Caulfield and Dandenong. For more information visit levelcrossings.vic.gov.au/disruptions
Abbotts Road, Dandenong South • Will be closed at the level crossing from 7pm to 6am on 13 and 14 June
Dates and times subject to change.
8 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
Translation service – For languages other than English, please call 9280 0780. Please contact us if you would like this information in an accessible format.
Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
CTD0991
contact@levelcrossings.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 levelcrossings.vic.gov.au
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Big screen action for Tiger
Anthony Erdely, Lorrain Goodwin, Sarah Russell, Kirrily Guinan and Vaughnn Brooks at the awards night. 181648
Relay notches a major gong
Richmond’s flogging of Essendon on Saturday night was particularly sweet for ardent Tiger fan, Anthony Quirk. Much to Anthony’s delight he was able to view every minute of the 71 point drubbing on his new 65 inch smart TV thanks to Star News Group and Harvey Norman. Harvey Norman delivered the television to Anthony’s Narre Warren home on Saturday just in time for the live broadcast. “It was fantastic to be able to watch the game on such a big screen, especially as I know a few Essendon supporters who used to give me hell,“ Anthony said. Anthony saw the competition advertised in his copy of the Berwick News and entered “straight away“ online. “I didn’t expect to win the TV but as the saying goes you’ve got to be in to win it.“ Anthony is a keen consumer of Star News both in print and online. “I do read the paper. The stories are interesting and I like keep up to date with the local police and what they doing. I like to keep
myself informed about what’s going on with issues in the area.“ As well as football and other live sport, Anthony is looking forward to subscribing to Netflix now he has an internet-capable television. Anthony has already sold his old TV, which he bought 15 years ago, to a workmate. “My old TV was only 45 inches but was heavier than the new one. I’ve hooked (the new TV) up to internet and can hook up my ipad if I wish to see photos on a big screen. “I watch movies than anything else. I have a decent DVD collection, box sets mainly. I am a great fan of the X-Files and science fiction shows like Babylon 5. “ Anthony thanked both Star News Group and Harvey Norman for running the competition. “I really appreciate their fine gesture in offering the TV for the competition. Harvey Norman’s delivery was very prompt and quick. The manager (Grant Hammond) was also very nice and called to congratulate me.”
By Rowan Forster Cranbourne-Narre Relay For Life has been bestowed with an embracing innovation award for its quirky and highly-popular "King of the Wing" competition. Cancer Council Victoria acknowledged the branch's efforts during a gala awards night on Saturday 2 June. Committee member Brooke Hunter has revealed the group will again host a chicken wing eating clash at this year's relay for life, touting it to be bigger and better than 2017. Last year, seven competitors stepped up to the plate and took centre stage, trying to best one another by devouring the most wings. The initiative garnered a big crowd, and was a first for Victorian Relay branches.
Competitors indulge in chicken during the ''King of the Wing'' event. 181648 In six years, Cranbourne-Narre Relay For Life has raised over $400,000 and the 2018 fundraising goal is set at $70,000. The 2018 event will run on November 17 and 18.
JUNE LONG WEEKEND
Anthony Quirk in front of his new 65 inch television. 181435
ABBEY 180w dining table in wormy chestnut WAS $3199 NOW
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www.ozdesignfurniture.com.au 25% off in-store & online available on new orders of furniture and homewares from 29-05-2018 �ll 11-06-2018 inclusive. Savings off full recommended retail prices. Offer excludes Super Savers*, Hot Buys*, clearance stock, Guardsman warran�es and Glasshouse and Circa candles and purchases of gi� cards. Online orders discount excludes shipping. Terms and condi�ons apply see www.ozdesignfurniture.com.au for more informa�on. Limited quan��es available for items marked floor stock. While stocks last.
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cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 9
NEWS
Meals go further The Cranbourne Food Truck will now be able to help more community members in need, thanks to a $5,000 grant from waste and water management company SUEZ. Presenting the cheque to members of the Cranbourne Food Truck on May 28, State General Manager for Victoria, Kelvin Sargent, said that the company was pleased to support such a worthwhile and necessary community service. "The Cranbourne Food Truck is relied upon by many in the local community for nourishment and the basic daily supplies we often take for granted," she said. "SUEZ is proud to assist the Cranbourne
Regional Uniting Church to continue their good works through the service and help more people get back on their feet." Cranbourne Food Truck Secretary Christine Marsh said the much-needed funding will extend the service's impact in the local community. "This grant enables us to continue our work of providing free food and fellowship for the needy and disadvantaged of our community," she said. "We will be spending the funds on fresh ingredients for our cooks to provide hot nourishing meals, to maintain our supply of nonperishable goods for food parcels, and on
maintenance to our truck to ensure we can continue serving our community in safety." Now in its fourth year, the SUEZ Community Grants program has donated more than $575,000 in funding to community organisations and projects across Australia that help communities and the environment thrive. Operated by the Cranbourne Regional Uniting Church, the service operates after hours four nights per week. It serves more than 3,000 nourishing hot meals each year across the area and provides fresh fruit and vegetables, groceries and toiletries locals in need. It also offers companionship to the isolated, and warm blankets
SUEZ State General Manager for Victoria Kelvin Sargent presents a cheque to Barbara Bates, Cath Taylor, Christine Marsh, City of Casey Deputy Mayor Amanda Stapledon, and Linda Muldoon. Picture: CONTRIBUTED through its partnership with Uniting Community Services. For more information on the SUEZ Community Grants program or to register to receive information about the next grant round in 2018 visit www.suezcommunitygrants.com. au/.
IN BRIEF Free burritos for one day
We’re helping businesses grow. jobs.gov.au In 2017, over 400,000 new jobs were created – that’s more than 1100 a day. So if you’re a small to medium business owner who’s wondering about the next step or has changing business needs, there are Government initiatives and incentives to help you hire staff.
A Mexican fast food store is opening its doors to the public in Cranbourne and to celebrate they're handing out free burritos. The restaurant chain Guzman y Gomez will opening a drive-thru store at Pad Site 1, Cranbourne Homemaker Centre and serving up free burritos for free from 12pm to 7pm on Thursday 7 June. Guzman y Gomez is challenging Cranbourne to top the 4182 burritos given away in one day at Lane Cove in Sydney. But the day won't be your average fiesta. There will also be a live Mariachi band and free Guacamole. Since the opening of the first Guzman y Gomez in Newtown in 2006, Free Burrito Days have become bigger and better with each new restaurant.
School zone speeding A number of Casey residents have been nabbed speeding in a 40km/h zone outside a school in Clyde North on Monday 28 May. Among those caught by Casey Highway Patrol over a one hour period on Soldiers Road was: A 37-year- old male driver from Cranbourne North traveling at 61km/h A 50-year-old male driver from Berwick traveling at 55km/h A 37- year-old male driver from Hallam traveling at 62km/h A38-year-old male driver from Cranbourne East traveling at 70km/h A 43-year-old male driver from Clyde North traveling at 55km/h
· · · · ·
The Government is offering:
Help to locate stolen bikes
•
Cranbourne Police are investigating the theft of a number of bicycles which occurred at a school in Cranbourne North earlier this year. Police allege four bicycles were stolen from the school's bike shed during school hours on 16 February. Two of the bikes have since been recovered but police need the public's assistance to help locate the remaining two. Anyone with information for the two bikes being a KTM blue and orange mountain bike and a Giant Fathom black and green mountain bike are urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or www.crimestoppersvic.com. au and quote incident number 180060251
•
Programs to help you hire or train staff Financial incentives up to $10,000 to employ eligible staff
For more information go to jobs.gov.au
Pair accused of bus driver bashing
Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. 10 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
A Cranbourne East man and woman are expected to be charged over allegedly assaulting a bus driver in Cranbourne in January. Police say the 40-year-old female driver was assaulted at a stop on Cranbourne-Frankston Road on Thursday, 25 January after telling a young boy that he couldn't come on board the bus with his bike. A man and woman then got on the bus and allegedly assaulted her. She received minor injuries, police say. A 21-year-old man and a 22-year-old woman were interviewed by police. They are expected to be charged on summons with assault and recklessly causing injury. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
FOCUS ON ‌ EOFY SPECIALS
Mattresses are Aussie
SALE UP TO
%
Deb, Sue and Trish of Regal Sleep Solutions Cranbourne. growing team of health professionals including general practitioners, physiotherapists, chiropractors, osteopaths and others to develop the best sleep surfaces possible. Regal Sleep Solutions strive to have no unsatisfied customers. In order to achieve this, Regal offers a Total Satisfaction Guarantee, where if a customer's mattress is too hard or too soft they will swap it over. Delivery on mattresses can be completed within a week. Regal Sleep Solutions is located within the Cranbourne Homemaker Centre at 4b/398 South Gippsland Highway in Cranbourne. For more information, phone 1300 268 521
*OFF SELECTED MATTRESSES
regal S O L U T I O N S
CRANBOURNE HOMEMAKER CENTRE 5995-8938 | www.cranbourne@regalsleepsolutions.com.au
12389060-SN22-18 12389925-DJ24-18
Regal Sleep Solutions is a family owned business offering customers locally manufactured mattresses. Made in the company's factory in Springvale, Regal's mattresses are created using the best quality Australian made comfort materials and fabrics. "None of our foams are crossing the equator, sweating in a plastic bag. They are made by the leading Australian manufacturers using the latest technologies," Manager of Regal Sleep Solutions Cranbourne Sue Chenhall said. "It is the quality of the ingredients that determines the quality of the mattress. Every mattress is handmade to our strict Quality guidelines to give you the best mattress available." Founded in 1980, Regal Sleep Solutions commenced as a small one-man operation in the heart of Braeside. Rob Simon, founder and director of Regal Sleep Solutions, noticed a distinct lack of good quality mattresses at a standard price. He was on a mission, or as Rob called it, a 'calling', and charged himself with the seemingly impossible task of competing with the sleeping giants. Now, over 30 years on, Regal Sleep Solutions is proud to be a major player when choosing high-quality mattresses. The company continues to work with a
STOCKTAKE
NEED MORE CUSTOMERS? ThEN whaT ChaNgES aRE yOU MakiNg?
The information revolution (internet) has changed marketing forever, and too many businesses are being left behind. So many small businesses are lacking sales because their marketing is stuck in the past. Don’t miss this 45 minute marketing workshop about the future of marketing, presented by respected marketing strategist Damian Morgan on Monday 18 June at Bunjil Place in Narre Warren and Tuesday 19 June at the Beaconsfield Football Clubrooms. Attendance is Free, but reservations are essential. Call Robyn on 03 5945 0682.
Proudly supported by
CASEY | CARDINIA | DANDENONG BUSINESS EXCELLENCE SEMINAR
FUTURE OF MARKETING Star News Group
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 11
FOCUS ON … SENIORS ENJOYING LIFE
Tour with the locals Tour Local Pakenham specialise in seniors touring and offer an exciting range of one day, extended and theatre tours. Led by mother and son team Joanne and Raymond Staindl, Tour Local provides an enjoyable, affordable and accessible way for seniors to continue travelling to destinations both near and far. “We provide individuals with the opportunity to meet like-minded people who share the same zest for travelling and the same desire to share new experiences,” Raymond said. “We offer more than just simple transport from point A to point B - we provide our people with an experience from start to finish that they won’t soon forget.” As a family owned and operated business, Tour Local Pakenham individualises each trip. Joanne and Raymond are happy to sit down with a group to discuss destination options and craft a tailored tour experince. Tour Local is also a coach charter company, managing the logistics of both large-scale transfers as well as every day transfers. “Anyone can hire a bus, drive to a place, take a photo and return home. It’s what happens throughout that journey that truly makes an experience,” Raymond said. “We put people at ease from the very start. We make sure everything is taken care of and we assist in any way we can throughout the journey - it’s all about that family feel.” Tour Local was started by Joanne 10 year ago when she began visiting local villages and clubs in the area. “The business has grown a lot since then with word of mouth being our biggest contributor, as people just leave talking about our tours and the experience we create,” Raymond said.
Prey for the scammers
Tour Local provides people with an experience that they won’t forget. Customers of Tour Local can be assured they are in experienced hands with both Joanne and Raymond who are both experienced travellers. “Joanne first found her zest for the travel industry back when she used to work as a tour guide on the coaches in New Zealand.
From there her love for the travel life has only grown,” Raymond said. “I’m an avid traveller and have spent a good part of my past 10 years travelling the world and living abroad.” For more information about Tour Local Pakenham, email ray@tourlocal.com.au
“If in doubt, don’t”. That’s the message Consumer Affairs Victoria - the state’s fair trading regulator - is giving older Victorians when it comes to staying safe online. Many older Victorians are attractive targets for scammers because they often own substantial assets and have access to life savings and superannuation. Older Victorians are also the fastest growing online user group in the country. Many of you go online to keep in touch with your children, family and friends, to correspond via email, watch YouTube videos or catch-up TV, or to research and book travel, to name a few. Life events such as financial hardship and recovering from illness, loss and trauma can also leave you more vulnerable to scams. Consumer Affairs Victoria is working to reduce the harm caused by scammers by building greater awareness and understanding of online scams among older Victorians. Scammers are professional criminals. For more information on common types of scams, tips on how to identify, avoid or report them, visit consumer.vic.gov.au/scamsavvy
Lifeview Willow Wood
Now Open Call us now to book a private tour
Willow Wood features Home2Home, our award winning relationship based model of care, where multi-skilled staff work with the same group of residents, all the time, creating better continuity of care, and building on already established relationships.
• Premium single rooms with en suite, Smart-TV, Foxtel & Wi-Fi • Café, Theatre, Man Cave, Day Spa & Salon • Spacious gardens, alfresco dining & golf putting green • All meals cooked fresh on-site by our Chefs • Inclusive dementia care & support
12389384-LB24-18
12387188-RC24-18
Lifeview Willow Wood’s brand new premium aged care living extension is now open and we invite you to come and see the home for yourself.
We look forward to welcoming you
1800 LIFEVIEW
135 Duff Street, Cranbourne VIC 3977 office@lifeview.com.au www.lifeview.com.au
12 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
real estate com.au
TWO HOUSES ON ONE BLOCK PAGE 14 Thursday, 7 June, 2018
CRANBOURNE AND HAMPTON PARK
John Deo 0411 873 123
Rohullah 0423 649 553
Aren 0403 613 988
Sushant 0402 422 824
Louis Jean-Pierre 0402 344 404
Idriss 0470 088 316
9702 8388
Mukesh 0433 498 505
Ray 0413 107 608
Samim 0433 660 077
Simon 0438 222 730
12380054-ACM13-18
Hampton Park
Call the No. 1 LJ Hooker Office in Victoria for all your Real Estate needs
ON THE COVER
TWO HOUSES ON ONE BLOCK WOW, WHAT a rare find for those looking for a unique and wow factor home in the prestigious and luxurious area of Narre Warren North. Ideally positioned in a quiet court location close to Monash Freeway Entrance, local shopping centers and public transport. The first home is sure to impress; to the right you have a double garage with rear roller door access and to the left you have a triple garage that will accommodate both homes and your extra cars as well as another double garage. From the moment you walk in you will feel at home as you are greeted with a large and enticing water feature that separates the large rumpus room, making this an ideal sanctum for the kids to play in without disturbing the rest of the house. On the opposite side to this is the light-filled formal lounge with a fireplace; adjacent is the formal dining room perfect to entertain important guests in. Step down into the large open plan family meals area that is overlooked by the hostess kitchen with stone benchtops, a dishwasher, walk-in pantry and a gas burner cooktop. There is also a separate theatre room for the movie buff. Sleeping arrangements will not be an issue with the five decent-size bedrooms, or four and a study. The master bedroom will make you feel like you are at a luxury retreat with a full ensuite and walk in robe that grants you access to an enclosed spa area with a conservative stack stone feature wall. The remaining bedrooms comprise of builtin robes and are central to the renovated bathroom. Bonus features in this family home is a large bar with a sink as well as a huge
theatre room where the family can spend quality time together watching their favourite movies. Other features include a ducted heating and refrigerated, ducted vacuum, high ceilings, a powder room and much more. Having the second home right next door is a big advantage and perfect for those who have a large family. With your very own privacy, this three-bedroom home will also provide the living that is required with a formal lounge and dining area that flows through into the timber kitchen with gas stove and family meals area. The master bedroom has its very own ensuite and walk in robe, while the two remaining bedrooms have built-in robes and are central to the main bathroom with a bath. Further luxuries included are ducted heating and evaporative cooling, as well as its very own pergola and a double garage. Stepping out to the large and manicured gardens there is plenty of room for the whole family to play a game of football or soccer, or a one-on-one game of basketball while the kids play on their very own playground. If that is not enough, just wait until you continue around the corner to the in-ground swimming pool that has its very own pool house with a shower and is overlooked by the undercover pergola and barbecue area perfect for these lovely warm nights. An opportunity such as this is rare to come by, and once found should be snatched up. Make your inquiry now and start living the family dream. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 13-14 Branca Court, Narre Warren North, 3804 Description: 8 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 1 study, 7 garage Price: $1,800,000 - $1,980,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: John Deo, 0411 873 123, LJ HOOKER, HAMPTON PARK, 9702 8388 14
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
You get so much more more more....
KIAMA 263
BELMONT 279
20 Seachange Parade, Lyndhurst Marriott Waters Estate Melways 129 C8 Open: 12pm - 5pm Sat to Wed or by appointment
7 Bronte Boulevard Melways 215 B7 Open: 12pm till 5pm Sat to Wed or by appointment
12384397-RA16-18
Call 9702 4477 Visit rawdonhill.com.au Email sales@rawdonhill.com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR REAL ESTATE
15
SEJ
T 16P_
HOME FOCUS
Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS–GORGEOUS SETTING
TOP LOCATION
2A JOHNSTONE STREET THORPDALE 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms & special views! Feel relaxed & at home immediately. Lovely gardens have been set up to remain low maintenance with loads of color & spaces to enjoy. This spacious lounge with northerly aspect opens to one of the 3 decks for relaxed entertaining. The kitchen opens to the dining / family room also with direct access to the Merbeau deck. A good shed with pwr is available + space enough for the caravan next to the existing carport. Just 10min to Trafalgar CBD or a short stroll to kinder, school, bakery, pool etc.. $339,000 Internet ID: 19020841 View property and more details at www.sej.com.au
5622 3800 Cnr Smith & Queen St, Warragul
www.sej.com.au
QUIET cul de sac location, overlooking established parklands - a large well presented three-bedroom home (all bedrooms are huge), master with full ensuite and walk-in wardrobe. Two separate living areas with floating timber floors, new carpets and freshly painted throughout. We have a big Tassie oak kitchen with gas cooktop, wall oven, dishwasher and corner pantry and lots of bench space. Gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling ensures year-round comfort, a double garage with auto and rear access roller door leads through to the pergola patio area and yard with stand-up tandem shed workshop. â—?
03 9701 4455 faceyindustrial.com.au 22 Woods Street, Beaconsfield
INC PR
AUCTION
G HI ES
Beaconsfield Redevelopment Opportunity
AY HW
WOODS STR
• 5 minute walk to the train station • Just off Princes Highway • Ex - CFA facility Land area 465m² Building area 245m² Zoning Commercial 1 Auction Thursday 5th July, 1pm on site Terms 10% balance 60 days
DEVELOPMENT SITE
EET
465m²
Graham ‘Josh’ Kendall 0418 322 443 Matt O’Dea 0448 566 556 *All sizes are approximate. 12390113-SN24-18
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 2 Oakmont Place, Cranbourne West, 3977 Price: $549,950 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Inspect: By appointment Contact: Frank Barrett, 0418 800 912, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, CRANBOURNE, 5996 1200
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12390139-RA24-18
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16
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
PROPERTY NEWS
NOW OFFERING 5% DISCOUNT ON LAND PRICES LIMITED TIME ONLY
PICK YOUR DEVELOPMENT THIS little beauty at 92 Enterprise Road, Officer has just been sold - and offers development potential in an area packed with amenity. In the heart of the Casey/Cardinia corridor, 92 Enterprise Road features Princes Freeway (Pakenham Bypass) frontage. The vast development potential is facilitated by the Urban Growth 2 Zoning and large 275,000 square metre site area. Potential developments include; destination retail (e.g. Direct Factory Outlets), sales yard
(cars, tractors or boats etc), showrooms/ bulky retail, commercial business parks, office warehouses or even an entertainment precinct servicing this massive residential base. The local area is well served by Lakeside Square Shopping Centre, Cardinia Road Train Station, Arena Shopping Centre, local schools and numerous housing estates all within proximity. Further information contact Matt Rice, Facey Industrial Commercial, 9701 4418. ●
12389067-RC23-18
•Limitedblocksavailable •SpecialistinvestmentHouse&Land Packages–allinclusiveinour Series1homes. •Series2‘Turnkey’at$35,000less •$1,000Deposit •InsideoroutsideyourSMSF •Landavailableinhighlysoughtafterareas ofClyde,Longwarry,NeerimSouth& Warragul •LendingConditionsApply •10yearrentalGuaranteeavailable (conditionsapply) ContactKelvinGoughorClydeGreeneat SafeSuperHomeson
9702 2595 www.safesuperhomes.com.au 12389748
22 Enterprise Ave, Hampton Park Ph : 8787 8498
ONE VILLAGE CRANBOURNE EAST
Final Release NOW SELLING CALL OUR AGENTS TO INSPECT realestate.starcommunity.com.au
www.harvestrealty.com.au admin@harvestrealty.com.au
Stage 1 & 2 Titled Final Release with lots ranging from 315 sqm to 611 sqm. Be part of a this new stylish and vibrant estate. Underpinning the location are sporting and aquatic facilities. Nearby shopping centers, schools and a local library are situated close by 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. Call now for more details
Price: Contact Agent
Vincent
0411 363 322
Jerry
0402 741 611
Travis
0433 409 764
Josh
0423 903 985
com.au
Mars
0431 400 889
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR REAL ESTATE
17
Ray 0413 107 608
Rohullah 0423 649 553
Louis 0402 344 404
Aren 0403 613 988
Simon 0438 222 730
Mukesh 0433 498 505
Sushant 0402 422 824
PROUD SPONSOR OF: Hampton Park Junior Football Club
Coral Park Primary School
St. Kevins Primary School
Hampton Park Secondary College
Lyndhurst Football/Netball Club
Doveton Soccer Club
River Gum Primary School
Hampton Park Progress Association
Hampton Park
9702 8388 5996 1200
Finning
Cranbourne 4/34-37 Central Park Way
Cranbourne
* 3 Bedroom / WIR, BIR * 3 Bathrooms, 34 squares * Balcony / Courtyard / 4 Car Garage * Ducted heating & Split System A/C * Home Ofice / Theatre Room * Estimated Completion mid 2018
(218106) 4 Bedroom, 2 bathroom home occupying 986m² (approx.) with a residential development upside (STCA). The home has hostess kitchen with Miele appliances, family room, separate dinning, s/system reverse cycle A/C.
agent
$555,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
12387946-EPJ21-18
John 0411 873 123
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST agent Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
For Sale Cannons Creek 2.5 acre plus Block, right on the
18
Cranbourne West 37 Fergus Lane
Cranbourne
* 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bathrooms, 4 Car LUG * Hostess Kitchen with dishwasher * Ducted Heating and 3 x Split System A/C * 90 m2 ofice / showroom / storage * Separate access for Home & Work * Easy access to Monash Freeway & East link free way
(218116) * Sought after location * Titled Land, 1000m² * Only one lot available * Court Location
$615,000
agent
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
(217430) Located in the sought after Coastal Village of Cannons Creek is this massive 2.5 acre plus block. Having large frontage, this property allows for great access. Perfect for that dream lifestyle of being able to launch your boat not even a minute from home! This property it closely situated to the local general store, parks & jetty.
$445,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 813
com.au
$549,950
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne
Junction Village
Cranbourne
Cranbourne
(217478) Enoy community living and independence in this 2 bedroom unit, offering separate kitchen, large lounge (gas heated + a/c), separate laundry, double shower, on a low maintenance block + carport accommodation. nit includes new carpets and freshly painted throughout. $269,000
(218124) reat 2 bedroom unit walking distance to all facilities with a fantastic tenant on lease until January 2019 paying $320 p/week. Rear unit with a decked entrance, big timber kitchen with wall oven & cooktop & ceramic tiled looring, gas heating, air co & split system heating & cooling. Outdoors we have a full length pergola patio area & lock up garage. $410,000
(218120) Front unit of only 3 renovated, 2 large bedrooms with robes private carpeted lounge with S/S heating & cooling + a WF. Separate meals & kitchen area ceramic tiled from the entry through to the wet & hard wearing areas, kitchen with BO, cooktop & DW + Island bench. Outdoors we have a covered & uncovered private courtyard. Call Frank Barrett for all enquiries. $410,000
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne West
(218060)The main home is 3 bedrooms with a spacious lounge with loating timber loors, 3 bedrooms all have robes, all gas appliances & a kitchen meals area, gas ducted heating & evap cooling. Outdoors we have a paved patio area that services both accommodations 1 bedroom & another storage/bedroom, study area as well as a shower bathroom & lounge. $519,000
(218105) Large 3 bedroom home, master with full ens & WIR. 2 living areas with loating timber loors, new carpets & freshly painted throughout. Tassie oak kitchen with gas cooktop, W/O, D/W & corner pantry & lots of benchspace. as ducted heating & evap cooling , a DL with rear access roller door, leads through to the pergola & yard with stand up tandem shed. $549,950
(218129) Large 4 bedroom home in a quiet but handy location, master bedroom with FE & WIR. 2 spacious & separate living areas, one with a built in bar & zoned for privacy, well appointed kitchen with wall oven & gas cooktop plus dishwasher & loating timber loors. Two s/ systems, a coonara & gas heating. Outdoors we have a pergola patio area, garden shed all on a 531m². $559,000
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne
(218104) Immaculate character home with 3 bedrooms, high ceilings, ornate cornices, frosted lead lights plantation shutters & loating timber loors. Open plan living gas ducted heating & s/system heating & cooling, the kitchen has a 5 burner Smeg cooker & Caesar stone benched with dishwasher & corner pantry. There is also a two car tandem garage all on a 687m² approx. block. $569,950
(218137)4 bed home with lounge, rumpus room, gas dtd heating, evap cooling & a s/system. aster bedroom with full ens, WIR & spa bath, all bedrooms have robes, 2 have WIR & are away from the master. Timber kitchen with s/s appliances & DW & huge pantry.Outdoors is a pergola, a DL & a carport with drive through access on a 630m² block. $629,000
(218088) 852m² approx. consisting of one separate title with dwelling. Development Site (STCA). The property itself consists of 3 decent sized bedrooms, a spacious living area, large kitchen, timber loor. Its ust perfect if you are looking for some returns while you are waiting. FIRST TIE OFFERED I 45 EARS!!! Dont miss out on this olden opportunity!! $699,950
Cranbourne North
Cranbourne
Blind Bight 19 entle Annie Drive
(218144) This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with 600 upright /O, meals & living, family room with wood red coonara, family bathroom, S/S air con, 7 energy efcient solar panels, + heaps of other extras. Outside the home offers a lovely 7m 4m alfresco, DL, landscaped gardens. $490,000-$530,000
(218117) This sensational 30 square family home with 5 bedrooms, on approx. 1012m² block! Ensuite & WIR to master, large front living room, fully appointed kitchen with s/s appliances & massive bench space. Family bathroom, ample storage cupboards, ducted heating, evap. AC. Sunroom with hardwood timber looring. 7x4m alfresco area, 5 car garage with rear access. $799,950
(218114) On a block of approx. 829m², is this 4 bedroom home. A efcient loorplan has 2 living areas with loating loors, timber kitchen with Bosch DW, EWO & HP, separate meals area, + family room. 4 bedrooms,master with ens.Outside is open & covered entertaining, with bar & outdoor wood heater. DL, S/S A/C, & space for caravan, boat. All inspections call Harry Syrros $699,950 OFI Saturday 11.30-12.00
Cranbourne
Cranbourne
Cranbourne
(217404) 4 Bdrms, 3 bthrms & 2 living. 2 generous bdrms with bthrm plus sitting area, & a further 2 bdrms, one is a master bdrm with a generous WIR & ensuite plus study/ nook & main bthrm. A spacious kitchen. S/Steel D/ washer, 2xA/C, gas dtd heating, + gas wall furnace, gas & electric H/W. Pergola patio area with 6 person spa +2 car garage on a 620m2 block possible dual occ. STCA. $630,000-$650,000
(217143) This 3 bedroom home features a spacious master bedroom with a generous WIR which leads into an ensuite. Large living area, good size kitchen, nicely renovated bathroom, beautifully updated family room, hardwood timber loors, gas ducted heating, x2 s/system air-conditioning. solar panels (3.0 KW), 5000lt water tank, alarmed security system, remote roller security shutters. $549,950
(218087) With a coat of paint and some cosmetic work, this gem will sparkle again! Features 3 generous bedrooms, loorboards to lounge, gas heating, lock up garage on a good sized allotment of approx. 585m². Short stroll to Cranbourne Park shopping centre, Cranbourne Park primary school, and public transport. Currently tenanted at $280 per week. $490,000 - $500,000
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FOCUS ON … SENIORS ENJOYING LIFE
It’s time to start living Drouin's new over-55s community now has a "fabulous" club house. Sanctuary Lifestyle's stages one and two are officially sold out with stage three selling fast. “Sanctuary Lifestyle Drouin is the premium choice when it comes to community living,” Sanctuary Lifestyle's Scott Devenish said. “(Sanctuary Lifestyle) boasts smart-designed, high-quality homes and six-star resortstyle facilities including a central club house with indoor pool and spa, gym, billiard room and cinema.” The community also features a tennis court, bowling green, men’s shed and caravan/ boat storage. All homes are two bedrooms or two bedrooms plus a study and feature lock-up garages, stone bench tops, double-glazed windows, stainless steel appliances and heating and cooling as standard specifications on all homes. “With 10 different home designs and premium locations still available, you are sure to find the right layout and location to suit your individual lifestyle,” Mr Devenish said. “As the most spacious community of its type and located close to shops, transport and all local amenities, it’s no wonder the first and second stages of Sanctuary Lifestyle Drouin are sold out. “Owning your own home along with affordable site fees, no council rates or body corporate to pay, coupled with discounted services
Lifeview Willow Wood has recently expanded, offering a further 56 much-needed age care rooms to the local community.
Life is fine at Willow Wood
It's time to start living at Sanctuary Lifestyle in Drouin. and NBN access, why wouldn’t you want to downsize and enjoy the benefits of community living? “The beautiful surrounds of Drouin’s main street and the numerous walking tracks make Sanctuary Lifestyle Drouin the perfect place to live.” Sanctuary Lifestyle is at 9 Kingburgh Close in Drouin. For more information, call Elizabeth on 1300 835 463 or email info@sanctuarylifestyle.com.au.
Lifeview Willow Wood, an award-winning aged care home located in Duff Street Cranbourne, has recently expanded, offering a further 56 much-needed age care rooms to the local community. The existing Willow Wood, known for its specialist lifestyle and dining and care programs, has grown to where it now offers an onsite caf¨¦, avant-garde hairdressing salon, gold-class style theatre, wellness centre, day spa, man cave and mini-golf putting green. Each new resident room is a spacious area consisting of a bedroom and ensuite, while also featuring high-quality finishes devised by specialist interior designers. There are also electronically adjustable king single beds, individually controlled heating and cooling, wall mounted flat screen Smart TV with access to Foxtel and Wi-Fi, and sensor lighting and featuring tiling in the ensuite. Providing residential aged care, high care respite, dementia and palliative care, Willow Wood delivers an informal, intimate atmosphere where families are very involved with
day-to-day life. The home promotes interaction, friendship and laughter and strives to provide a comfortable lifestyle for all residents. "We enable older Australians to age with dignity and choice, while still living life to the fullest," Lifeview CEO Madeline Gall said. "Willow Wood, like all Lifeview homes, offers our own relationship-based model of care, Home 2 Home, where housemates are dedicated to residents within a given neighbourhood, ensuring better continuity of care and building on relationships. "We are also Rainbow Tick accredited and offer programs such as the Virtual Forest (Dementia Support Program), Horizon Happenings (our seven days a week activities program), Magic Moments and have an award-winning resident lead Food Appreciation Program." Lifeview Willow Wood is located at 135 Duff Street Cranbourne. For more information or to book a private tour phone 9572 9600 or visit www.lifeview.com.au.
TIME TO START LIVING OVER 55 COMMUNIT Y LIVING NOW OPEN
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Homeowners have access to all resort style facilities including full-size tennis court, indoor pool and spa (heated) and lawn bowls green. The centrally located 6-star clubhouse includes: • Fully equipped gym • Billiards table • Cinema
• Large dance floor • Library • Fully appointed kitchen
• Computers with internet access and free wi-fi
Including: Lock up garages, stone bench tops, double glazed windows, stainless steel Bosch appliances, heating & cooling, Alfresco area. Affordable site fees.
NOW SELLING
Sanctuary Lifestyle ❘ 9 Kingburgh Close Drouin Victoria 3818 ❘ 1300 835 463 ❘ info@sanctuarylifestyle.com.au ❘ sanctuarylifestyle.com.au cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 21
GROW BUSINESS … Casey Cardinia Region This month Grow focuses on exporting. Rebecca Skilton talks to the owners of Gaia Skin Natural about their secrets on successfully navigating the complex, frustrating but ultimately rewarding challenge of taking their products to the world.
Natural growth leads way After discovering her son had eczema at just eight weeks of age, Michelle Vogrinec embarked on skin care blending and aromatherapy studies to begin creating her own herbal infusions. Now, 18 years on, Michelle and husband Simon export their Gaia Skin Natural products to over 24 countries - and they’re still growing. Based in Hallam, Gaia Skin Naturals caters for the whole family with products specifically created for babies, men, women and women’s pregnancy and breastfeeding journeys.They produce 42 products across 31 lines and four brands, are sold in over 5500 pharmacies, health food, baby stores, leading grocery shops and online outlets, continue to be manufactured in Australia (excluding their Bamboo Baby Wipes) and are continuously increasing their international customer base. So how did the Vogrinecs’ take their homemade remedy worldwide? “It’s an interesting journey because for us, export was never the focus of the business. For us, it was being able to provide a quality product to our customers,” Simon, who is now the General Manager of Gaia, said. “Around 2002 we went to market and started knocking on doors of pharmacies. We got into about three or four hundred in a very short period of time and we were successful in enlisting a couple of big chains. “We started becoming a little bit more wellknown in the marketplace and (around 2003) we put together the website. Once we did that we started getting inquiries come in in relation to export.” While Michelle and Simon were successful in establishing a Australian brand profile and admit they entered the marketplace at a time when ‘the natural health area was becoming more and more prevalent,’ Simon does acknowledge that if he had his time again, he would tackle the export process differently. “Export has its own advances and challenges,” Simon said. “In the early days, we were everything to everybody and jumped on every opportunity, which then resource wise, pulls you different places and can put strain and pressure on. So now we pick a few markets, we go in and we actually understand the demographic of who we’re selling to. “For us it’s about sustainability; going in and capturing the market and understanding what’s involved in the marketplace before pulling back so we can strategize and think, ‘okay, what’s required in the investment of this?’ Whether it’s financial wise, resource wise, marketing wise, trade visits - there’s a whole heap of things that we have to think about as we go forward. “Because there’s no point going into a market place if you can’t sustain it. There’s no point in going in if you can’t resource it and you can’t build your brand. Otherwise you’re here today
Gaia Skin Naturals General Manager Simon Vogrinec. 179694 and gone tomorrow.” Understandably, the export process exponentially increased the Vogrinecs’ workload with different marketplaces obtaining different rules and regulations. However, the Gaia message is kept as uniform as possible and product formula is unwavering. Which is why Gaia will not sell businessto-business within China; a country which requires cosmetics to be tested on animals prior to distribution. “China’s a really interesting one,” Simon said. “Our company stance has always been that we won’t test on animals and we won’t allow our product to be tested on animals. “But one third of the population is in China. It’s a massive, massive market ... and what’s happened over the past couple of years is that things have changed (there). The consumer in China wants quality products and they have issues with domestic produced products. They don’t - trust I think is probably the right word
- that what they’re buying in their marketplace is always quality.” Simon explained that consumers in China are becoming increasingly attracted to Australia’s ‘clean, green eco-friendly’ reputation, thus placing greater trust in Australian products such as Gaia. And while China’s government is yet to change their stance on animal-testing, businesses like Gaia can reach the Chinese marketplace as long as it’s through a business-to-consumer exchange rather than a business-to-business interaction. Within China, business-to-consumer exchanges have become increasingly popular following the rise of initiatives such as one-day online flash sales and bonded warehouses, which offer channels for ‘temporary exemptions for tariffs and other regulatory requirements which apply to conventional international trade.’ “We can get into China but not through our normal distribution model,” Simon said.
Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS. “We can service it, but we can’t be actively procuring or building the brand. The online area has been fantastic in being able to gain access to the market and be able to service the consumer need, but we’re not able to step through it and actually build the business properly. “At some point we’ll be able to move into the China marketplace, but we’re not going to change our ethical standing point” .And any advice for Australian businesses looking towards exporting? “I would say you need to understand what’s involved in export because there are big risks in there,” Simon said. “People say, ‘oh that’s easy, you put it on a boat and you ship it.’ Yes you do, but you have to make sure everything’s right. There are risks. “So minimising those risks, understanding what you’re getting yourself into and the questions of how, what and why you’re doing it are really important.”
Tips for a successful China strategy - the easy way Before leaping into the China market, companies should be ready to face an array of planning and operational business challenges. To help businesses understand the complexities of doing business with China, the City of Greater Dandenong, the City of Casey and the Australia China Business Council of Victoria held a China Ready briefing in May designed
Casey Cardinia Region 22 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
to equip businesses with the necessary basic information for planning and commencing commercial operations with China. 1 - Ask yourself why you want to go to China. Will your products or services be successful in China? Why? How do your products or services compete with other domestic and international competitors? Do you have the
time, money and resources? 2 - Do your due diligence. Check on the relevant opportunities, markets, partners, suppliers, policies, etc and set a detailed plan, budget and realistic timeframes. 3 - Increase your cultural awareness and learn as much about Chinese culture as possible.
4 - Build relationships by engaging with reliable local partners or agents to gain access to wider contacts. 5 - Seek help from the many organisations, located both here and overseas, that offer advice to Australian businesses in the development of their China strategy.
BROUGHT TO YOU BY CITY OF CASEY, CARDINIA SHIRE AND STAR NEWS GROUP cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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All electrical works, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀
฀
sales@movejust4u.com.au
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• SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETING/ CONCRETE PATTERN, SLABS • FOUNDATIONS ETC. • ALL DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL
Call Darren 0412 584 914 V Gutteri g
V Garage/Garage Doors
A & F CONCRETING
REC 12464
Cutts Glass Window Replacements, Mirrors, Splashbacks, Pool Fencing, Shopfronts and Doggy Doors ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
MOBILE: 0438 898 662
Local, Country and Interstate
Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.
12363294-ACM35-17
PHONE FOR OBLIGATION FREE QUOTATION
Call RYAN for a free quote 0400 579 482
439 456
â– General glazing â– Mirrors & glass cut to size â– Shower screen glass replacement
12388039-CG21-18
฀
No Job Too Big or Small
Doveton Glass
9707 5700, 9768 9153
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
฀
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AND STORAGE • Local, Country & Interstate • Antiques & Pianos a speciality • Cartons & Porta-robes for hire or sale • Full packing available
C886470-JM3-11
QBSA 71256
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
LEIGH HUNTER REMOVALS
REG 6923
9796 9679, 0418 171 867
CALIFORNIA CONCRETE
Berwick Glass & Glazing Pty Ltd Fax 9705 7955 Factory 7, 4–6 Len Thomas Place, Narre Warren 3805
0412 301 596 ฀
HEATH ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Ring Gerry: 0431 028 840
C1079679-JO26-13
ARE YOU MOVING?
฀ ฀
Garages, Driveways, Pergolas, Paths, etc. OVER 20 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM Free Quotes
• Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors C1031905-JJ21-12
REC 19826
CONCRETE COLOUR SEALING & CLEANING
Call Joe Anytime: 0427
0417 104 706 9704 0150 (AH)
9705 7911
12341973-HM10-17
For all your Electrical Needs ‡ 3KRQH 'DWD 79 ‡ ([SHUW $GYLFH ‡ )UHH 4XRWHV %HVW 3ULFHV ‡ 3HQVLRQHU 'LVFRXQWV
Phone Ashleigh 0414 543 094
฀ ฀
Call Ron 0418 350 480 V Fur iture Re ovals
DAVID MOSES ELECTRICAL
All types of concreting 25 years’ experience
฀ ฀ ฀
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C1080140-JL26-13
AA Craven Concreting
฀ ฀
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30 years experience New and Old Floors inc Parquetry Direct Staining, High Gloss & Semi Gloss Finishes Free Measure & Quote - All areas.
Rec 12388
C753952-KS01-10
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Sanding & Polishing Services
12349456-EPJ16-17
฀
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C1097807-JO43-13
Support your local tradesman for ALL your concreting needs!
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12354128-JV23-17
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C1085227-JO32-13
Phone Andrew on
0408 585 508, 5998 1127
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
C62885-BG24-8
฀
Dingley Floor Sanding
100* Trade in on your old hot water system *CONDITIONS APPLY
9998 2596
12386308-RC19-18
HEATING REPAIRS Local professionals in our
Trades & Services
All Makes & Models Carbon Monoxide Testing Mobile: 0410 598 443
30 Years Experience
section of Network Classifieds.
12359635-ACM31-17
WIDIAM ELECTRICS
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฀ ฀
12388081-RC21-18
Andrew Craven Concreting www.andrewcravenconcreting.com.au
V Glass/Glazi g
1189423-HM27-15
V Electricia s
1166937-PB50-14
V Co crete Products & Services
Lic 44339 L009299
0404 777 721 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au
Fully insured. Free quotes. All areas. No job too small Call Brett on 0439 990 460
฀
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Call Darren: 0414 334 998 SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS Repairs â—? Rebedding â—? Resprays
C1076360-JL7-13
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
Pressure cleaning â—? Flexi pointing
Pensioner Discounts
NEW RIDGE ROOF RESTORATION
Real Estate
V Mowing & Lawn Care
12388464-CG22-18
Local Plumber Allan: 0407 522 232 | Ross: 0418 536 555 ฀
Lawn Mowing, Edging, Weeding & Spraying, General Gardening, Hedge & Tree Trimming. Pensioner Discounts.
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LIC 27094
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Phone Mike 0407 123 476
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SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀
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1158529-PB42-14
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฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151
฀
www.proudpainting.com.au
฀ V Pest Control Lic 47089
12373899-ACM49-17
฀ ฀ ฀
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HIGH TREE
SKIP BIN HIRE BINS FROM
$150* * Conditions apply
WALK IN BINS
$60 OFF 12m bin
Must present coupon.
10m, 12m, 14m & 16m up to 30m bins also available
OFF
FREE QUOTE
7 Days a week
CHRIS
฀
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
฀
Under the Southern Cross
Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
PEST CONTROL
FOR OUR FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE!
12378577-RC07-18
Member HIA and MBA
General Notices V Public Notices and Event
5995 4344
FREE CLEAN FILL, Wa ted clea fill site, south easter area. Da s, gullies, paddocks, filled a d levelled, o charge. Pho e: 8 8 .
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀131
12388973-EPJ22-18
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546
Find local work with an advert in the
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
V Television/Video/Audio yes we can
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
9998 2905 www.Ser viceToday.com.au
SENIORS CARD WELCOME HERE
We NEVER
Close Lic. 104391
AAA AERIAL
ANTENNAS
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
CALL OUT FEE $0
C1033281-KK23-12
฀ ฀ ฀
11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
12387534-SN20-18
฀
9703 1530
www.windows1.net.au
Showroom by appointment
Now Available! ฀
1023309-PJ18-12
12369326-RC43-17
Call Us Today...
V Pets and Services
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• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
Junction Village Plumbers g All Pricinnt Up-Fro
Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
V Security & Screen Doors
Licence No. 21452
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Fully Insured Lic No: L010655 Call Danny on 0404 777 721 info@purgpestcontrol.com.au
฀ ฀
WINDOWS 1
Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com
PURGE
rakruyt@aol.com
V Windows
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
0412 990 372฀ ฀
฀
Quality Guttering Restoration
★
1144422-PB29-14
SC Guttering
0409 14 15 19
Richard or Daniel Kruyt
12355821-ACM25-17
Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes
25%
U WANNA BIN SKIPS MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
Pruning & Removal of Trees & Shrubs Stump Removal Hedges Mulching & Mulch Sales Full Insurance Cover
THIS MONTH ONLY
Call Now 0417 128 536
★
ABN 20 410 687 524
Winter Special
9870 7302 | 0401 802 793
10% discount on hot water service installations if you mention this ad.
TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC
TREE SERVICE
ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH REMOVED, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 2m, 3m, 4m, 5m, 6m, 8m 7 DAYS A Summer Special WEEK
฀ ฀ ฀
Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
V Rubbish Removal
AFFORDABLE PLUMBING
M: 0 4 3 0 3 5 3 0 8 0 Ben
ALL TREE WORK
9700 1899 - 0439 931 138
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
V Painters/Decorators
0407 0407 555 555 050 050
♌ Rebedding & Pointing ♌ Pressure Cleaning ♌ Flexible Pointing ♌ Respraying ♌ Qualified Roof Tiler ♌ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♌ Pensioner Discount ♌ No job too small
section of Network Classifieds.
฀
Professional tree and stump removal Servicing all areas More than 20 years experience 24 hour storm damage
Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
*Not available with any other voucher or coupon
Mike's Gardening Services
Call Lucas 0419 259 266 Jack 0400 895 945
SKYHIGH SKYHIGH TREE TREE WORKS WORKS
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
www.mrlockandkeys.com.au
Removals/pruning Hedging/shaping Line clearing/Palm work Tight access stump grinding Fully Insured/QualiďŹ ed
â—?
â—?
MIKE 0415 0415 524 280
12367795-LB41-17
฀ ฀
FULLY INSURED - 30 Years Experience
MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
Commercial/Domestic Decking/pergola/driveways ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀
12320673-HM35-16
฀ ฀ ฀
C552009-BG31-7
12355550-ACM25-17
L&C Tree Services
Tradesman Papers – Police Report
12351179-CG19-17
Over 20 Years’ Experience
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
ROOF RESTORATION IS US
r ne io nt! s n u Pe isco D
12388024-SN21-18
Call DOUG AMOS
C1092057-JL37-13
by Horizon Plumbing Pty Ltd.
0420 102 762
Receive 10% off
Call Matt 0419 561 093
Andy 0414 477 121
V Locksmiths
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE
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• Guttering Replacements • Downpipes • 20 Colours • Quality Workmanship • All Work Guaranteed • Old Guttering Taken Away • Free Quotes
12349029-16-17
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
Interior/ext High quality Free quote
Superb Tiling
GUTTERING
RETAINING WALLS
FOR
Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522
V Roofing
V Plumbing
when you present this voucher
Free Quotes
Call 9077 0135
12352678-CG22-17
C1080938-PJ30-13
V Landscaping
Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs Email: info.globalshutters@gmail.com Website: www.globalrollershutters.com.au
1238899-CG33-16
฀
Phone Paul 0424 474 408
1141647-RC26-14
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water prooďŹ ng • Walls and Floors
12365775-CG39-17
฀ ฀ ฀
ECONOMY TILING
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
฀
฀฀Aluminium Roller Shutters and Security Doors ฀All repairs and services ฀All work guaranteed
C1072232-JJ4-13
Benchtop replacement specialists, specilialising in:
Interest fr paym tsee availaen ble
12354089-PB23-17
PLASTERING
Global Roller Shutters
12379177-EPJ10-18
Primo Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations ฀
V Tiling
1239668-FA34-16
V Roller Shutters
12368059-HM41-17
V Plasterers
12381317-RC10-18
V Kitchens
Find your Local Specialist in our
Professional Services section of Network Classifieds.
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228 Thursday, 7 June, 2018
|
STAR NEWS 25
General Classifieds
Employment
YOUNG BLONDES Out all Es o ts s a
Special $100 for 30 mins (Tues or Fri 10am-5pm)
e
V Firewood
17 Maxwell St, Dandenong
12385978-RC18-18
FIRE WOOD
Phone 9792 0166
Dry split Red Gum $350 per ton. Dry split Yellow box $350 per ton. Split Mallee Stumps $450 per ton. Mountain Ash $300 per ton.
12380265-CG09-18
TOP SOIL
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
10 metre loads
$38 Metre Pakenham
Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.
Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555
Narre Warren, Cranbourne, Berwick
Employment
MASQUERADES
$99/30 Min
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.
1300 654 910 or apply online at
www.fermax.com.au
12380710-RA10-18
12386920-RA19-18
V Positions Vacant
AM SHIFT LABOURERS
12386677-EPJ19-18
CANARIES Red Fa to s. Pale o a ge/ap i ot olou s. Ve p ett . You g i ds. $ ea h. Call .
9798 8615 142 Bridge Road, Keysborough www.masquerades.com.au swa11177b
WHEELIE Walker + seat/ basket, very good condition, hand brakes. $50. 0402 214 136 nt08002001@yahoo.com.au WHEELIE Walker + seat/basket, push down brakes, good condition. $50. 0402 214 136 nt08002001@yahoo.com.au
Red Lantern More new ladies
9793 2988 9793 2986 red17.com.au
12354919-JV24-17
swa7023b
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
Mel 95 E3, 7days
V Massage Therapists
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
ADVERTISERS, i this se tio a e ualified p a titio e s a d offe o -se ual se i es.
5941 2516
ALL HOURS, O site o pute epai s, upg ades, soft a e, i te et a d et o ks. Fo s all usi esses a d ho e use s. Relia le se i e. Pho e Ia : .
Must be physically fit, some heavy lifting required. Apply in person between 10am & 2pm Monday to Friday.
COMPLIANCE AND RISK COORDINATOR
Real Estate V Houses & Units For Sale
Gathercole’s The Meat People
Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is a vital expression of the mission of the Church and is owned and operated by Diocese of Sale Catholic Education Limited.
The Director of Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is seeking to appoint a full-time: This position is based in Warragul. Further information, a Position Description and application documentation can be downloaded from www.ceosale.catholic.edu.au. Enquiries may be directed to Shard Goodwin on (03) 5614 5104 or email sgoodwin@ceosale.catholic.edu.au.
Real Estate
NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
V Computer Repairs
Applications close Thursday 14 June 2018
I esto looki g fo houses i lo al a ea. No fees. Call Dave 0428 678 489.
The Catholic Education Office, Diocese of Sale promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children
General Classifieds
1 Learmonth Rd Carrum
section of Network Classifieds.
Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is a vital expression of the mission of the Church and is owned and operated by Diocese of Sale Catholic Education Limited.
V Positions Vacant
Maintenance Person/ Gardener
Opportunities available now in Berwick and surrounds For more details call Gary 0417 578 213
V Positions Vacant
Bus Da de o g South Co pa . No e pe ie e e essa . Must e elia le a d e thusiasti . Email resume to: nick@thirdangle.com.au |
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
12389542-CG23-18
V Positions Vacant
BOILER MAKER WELDERS
You will also be required on a fortnightly basis to provide after-hours ON CALL duties as needed. Accordingly, this position would be required to reside within 30 minutes of the park.
To apply, please email: karen@cmsteel.com.au
SEMI DRIVERS
Lo al HC d i e s e fo i ediate sta t. Must ha e ele a t li e e a d k o ledge of the Mel ou e Met o a ea. Please call:
9703 2011
Required for immediate start. Pakenham area.
CONCRETER /LABOURER
We ha e t o full ti e positio s a aila le i ou ke a d ha el e . O e fo a e pe ie ed o ete a d o e fo a la ou e to lea all the aspe ts of o eti g. Please call: 0417 135 344
Positio e ui ed fo a hea igid d i e ope ati g out of C a ou e. Hea Rigid li e e e ui ed, so e hea lifti g i ol ed, ea l sta ts, do ti e - ill e e ui ed to o k i othe a eas of the usi ess. Sta ti g ate $ . p/h Please send resume to: ohs@wagstaff.com.au
5996 0488
TRUCK DRIVER Full ti e positio a aila le fo a e pe ie ed MC Li e ed D i e fo ightl ou t li e haul u . Mi ea s d i e histo e ui ed.
Call 9703 2011.
Welder/Labour H.A.E. (Aust) Pty Ltd is looking for welders to be apart of our expanding manufacturing business. The position is casual to begin, with the possibility of full-time after a probation period. If you have a truly positive attitude, good work ethic with some welding experience, then please apply to Brendon Harris Contact: Brendon Harris 0449 055 442
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
This is a fulltime position working Monday to Friday (40 hours) 8am to 4:30 pm including a rostered day off per month. If your application is successful, you will be required to undertake a Police Check, Medical and obtain a Working with Children license*. Salary: Starting at $54,000 p.a. inclusive of superannuation Key skills required: garden maintenance
*Note: All licenses mentioned are mandatory, however if they are not part of your key skill set, then you must be prepared to attend the relevant institutions to attain them in order to be considered for this role.
APPLICATIONS CLOSE – 20TH JUNE 2018
Find what your looking for in our
General Classifieds
section of Network Classifieds.
Employment section of Network Classifieds.
26 STAR NEWS
V Positions Vacant
In this position you will maintain our gardens and park area in our residential village setting. You will also be responsible for all aspects of lawn and garden maintenance and weekly disposal of residential garbage and recycling waste in our park owned Garbage Truck.
Please apply in writing to our Office Manager: wendy@caseygardens.com.au
APPRENTICE FITTER / TURNER
Ha d o ki g, elia le, li e e p efe ed o t a spo t. Cli t .
12390511-LB24-18
12390370-CG24-18
Farm Machinery Operators Required
PAST APPLICANTS NEED NOT APPLY.
The Catholic Education Office, Diocese of Sale promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children
Casey Gardens Residential Village located in Narre Warren is seeking an experienced and friendly Maintenance Person/Gardener to join our friendly team.
V Positions Vacant
Applications are preferred in writing to: Supherb P/L Po Box 5432 Cranbourne Vic 3977 Email: enquiries@supherb.com.au Fax: 5998 9124 Registration of interest can also be left on 5998 9123.
Applications close Friday 8 June 2018
Immediate Start
12390373-LB24-18
DRIVER/ MEAT LUMPER /ALLROUNDER
SCHOOL PAYROLL OFFICER Commencement date is 16 July 2018 or by negotiation. This position is based in Warragul. Further information, a Position Description and application documentation can be downloaded from www.ceosale.catholic.edu.au. Enquiries may be directed to Kirrilly Bridger on 5622 6640 or email kbridger@ceosale.catholic.edu.au.
12387935-RC21-18
ͻ tŽƌŬ ĨƌŽŵ ŚŽŵĞ ǁŝƚŚ &h>> ĂĚŵŝŶ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ͻ ϴϬй ĐŽŵŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ ƐƉůŝƚ ƚŽ LJŽƵ ͻ &ůĞdžŝďůĞ ŚŽƵƌƐ ͬ sŝĐƚŽƌŝĂŶ ďĂƐĞĚ ĐŽŵƉĂŶLJ ͻ ĐĐĞƐƐ ƚŽ ƐƵďƐĐƌŝƉƟŽŶƐ͕ ƐLJƐƚĞŵƐ Θ ĚĂƚĂ ͻ EŽ ƵƉĨƌŽŶƚ ĨĞĞƐ Θ ŶŽ ŵŽŶƚŚůLJ ĨĞĞƐ
All applicants must have a current VIC drivers licence, be reliable, take instruction, have a good work ethic and be accountable for work output. Ideally, applicants would have a minimum 3-4 years’ experience. All should be supported by references. Attractive Pay and Conditions are Negotiable based on individual applicant skill and past work experiences.
Knowledge of beef and lamb would be an advantage Drivers license and own vehicle essential We offer excellent working conditions Award wage Training provided for successful applicant
12390034-DJ24-18
Due to an increase in service provision, the Director of Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is seeking to appoint a full-time:
Max Brown Mobile Agent Real Estate Sales
Position 2: Ground Preparation Main work may involve hoeing, ripping, ploughing, bed forming, scoop work, bulk fertiliser spreading and road maintenance.
Are seeking a Livestock Drover
ROOF TILING APPRENTICES/OR LABOURERS
1 Learmonth Rd Carrum
V Commission Only
Position 1: Chemical and Fertiliser Applicator. Main work involves the application of agrichemicals using boom spray and occasional fertilising. A current ACCUP would be an advantage.
Gathercole’s The Meat People
E pe ie ed e eptio ist eui ed fo opto et i p a ti e. Su essful appli a t ill ha e good i te pe so al skills ith patie ts a d othe staff, o pute o pete , illi g ess to lea a d good atte tio to detail. Pe a e t pa t-ti e positio , i ludi g Satu da s. Se d esu e to: Ms R. Wilso , P.O. Bo , Na e Wa e , o e ail to a ti ilso e e a e @ igpo d. o Refe e e: F o t desk positio .
Apply in person Monday-Friday 10am-2pm
Employment
Supherb, based in Clyde North is an Australian Field grown herb producer. Currently seeking two experienced tractor machinery operators.
Seeking a reliable Driver for early mornings, MR/ HR license essential. Will train successful applicant Apply in person between 10am & 2pm Monday to Friday. 1 Learmonth Rd Carrum (03) 9772 7011
Call us on
V For Sale
Tuesday and Thursday New Multi-Cultural Girls Everyday $20 OFF BOOKING OVER 45MINS Every Sunday and Monday Open 7 Days 10am – Late
DRIVER / MEAT LUMPER Gathercole’s The Meat People
RECEPTIONIST
SN1090434-PJ37-13
12383843-CG15-18
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
V Positions Vacant
Walkers Wanted
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.
V Positions Vacant
12390154-ACM24-18
SWA 3702BE
/
V Pets & Services
12376566-CG03-18
Dandy Belles
V Garden/ Outdoor
1021249-PJ16-12
V Adult Services
C1065437-KG48-12
V Adult Services
Call or visit us online! • networkclassifieds.com.au cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
WHAT’S ON Learn to play the bagpipes The Berwick Pipers INC is interested in attracting new members to its group, particularly experienced bagpipe players. The group play B Flat chanters in our bagpipes as it gives them the greatest chance of helping concert bands and orchestras. The Pipers are a group of musicians who play the Great Highland Bagpipe. They have assisted Berwick Rotary on Australia days at Pioneer Park by playing in the Official Party and providing incidental music around the grounds. They perform around the City of Casey at a variety of venues to entertain the public but we also teach learners to play the great highland bagpipe. Despite the group currently having a mid-year break, lessons for their learners continue. Email berwickpipers16@gmail.com or visit the website at www.berwickpipers.info. The group’s secretary Steve Everett and tutor can be contacted on 03 97296219 or 0425 826 990.
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General meeting Narre Warren and District Family History Group Inc welcomes all visitors to attend the group’s general meeting. Afternoon tea will be served afterwards, then the general meeting will begin. Our guest speaker will be Ann Copeland from the family history team at the State Library Victoria. A fee of $3 to be paid on entry to the room. Contact Lynne Bradley at president@nwfhg.org.au or phone 8787 5558. Saturday 9 June at 2pm in the meeting room at the Cranbourne Library, 1/65 Berwick Cranbourne Road, Cranbourne. Please use Casey Radio entrance.
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Community choir With One Voice Casey choir welcomes singers of all backgrounds and abilities. There are no auditions. No singing experience is necessary. Rehearsals run each Monday, starting from 28 May. Supper included. 6.15-7.30pm, Mondays at Narre Warren Seniors Centre, 192-1096 Centre Road, Narre Warren. Details: 8679 6088 or withonevoice@ creativityaustralia.org.au.
We Will Rock You, presented by Windmill Theatre Company: Set in a not too distant future where all music is produced by the Globalsoft corporation, individuality is extinct and Rock music is just a distant memory, We Will Rock You follows the Bohemians struggle to restore the free exchange of thought, fashion, and (most of all) live music. The award-winning Windmill Theatre Company present the Victorian Non-Professional Premiere season of We Will Rock You featuring more than 24 of Queen’s biggest hit coffee provided. First Wednesday of the month, 9am-12pm at Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House, 21A Bemersyde Drive, Berwick. Details: Brian Regan, 0408 545 984.
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Ballroom at Balla Balla Improve your health and make new friends with some easy-to-learn and affordable ballroom and Latin dancing at Balla Balla Community Centre East Cranbourne. • All are welcome (no age limit). Balla Balla Community Centre East Cranbourne, 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd, Cranbourne East. Cost is just $10-00 per one hour session at 4.30pm every Monday. Other sessions can be arranged on requests. The instructor is accredited and approachable. To enrol call Di on 0408343202, or email difen69@bigpond.net.au.
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Pre-kindergarten group
Men talking
Narre Community Learning Centre runs a prekinder program Mondays-Thursdays. The program focuses on preparing children for the big step into kindergarten. Mondays 1 pm - 4 pm, Wednesdays 9.30am12.30pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9.30 am - 12.30 pm at Narre Community Learning Centre, 1 Malcolm Court Narre Warren. Details: 9704 7388.
OM:NI holds a discussion group for blokes over 50 in a warm, friendly environment. They meet over coffee and discuss issues of interest, with plenty of laughs. New members welcome. Tea and
This group is run in a small, fun and friendly environment by an experienced playgroup co-ordinator. With crafts, songs, story-time and outdoor
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Thursday Playgroup
play, it’s a great place for your child to socialise and make great friends. Available for children up to 4 years old. 9.30-11.30am Thursdays at Oakgrove Community Centre, 89-101 Oakgrove Drive, Narre Warren South. Bookings: 9704 2781.
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Childrens Fitness The Happy Feet fitness and entertainment program delivers educational content, creativity and social skills. Suitable for 18 months-5 years. Costs $9.50 per session. 12-12.30pm Tuesdays at Oakgrove Community Centre, 89-101 Oakgrove Drive, Narre Warren South. Bookings: 9704 2781 or Cathy Lord, 0402 146 629 andcathy@happyfeetadmin. com.au.
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Seniors activities Berwick Seniors welcome new members who would like to join their club and enjoy good company and activities such as indoor croquet, billiards, table tennis, darts, board games and bingo. The club days are Fridays, 9.30am-1.30pm.112 High Street, Berwick. Details: 9707 2017.
Cranbourne U3A Term 2 Classes Term starts on April 16. We have vacancies in the following classes - folk art, calligraphy, bridge, mahjong, chess, singing for fun, sewing and patchwork, and knitting and crochet. Beginner music keyboard tuition is also available. The following groups are open to new members - fishing, cycling and table tennis. If retired or semi-retired come along and join in.
songs including We Are The Champions, Radio Ga Ga, I Want To Break Free, Somebody To Love, Killer Queen, Don’t Stop Me Now, Under Pressure, Bohemian Rhapsody, Another One Bites The Dust and of course, We Will Rock You. Saturday 9 June, Sunday 10 June and Friday 15 June 8pm - 11pm. Bunjil Place, 2 Patrick Northeast Drive, Narre Warren Adult $47, Concession $42, Child $38. Organiser: Windmill Theartre Company. Website: http://www.bunjilplace.com.au. Telephone: 03 9709 9700.We Will Rock You, presented by Windmill Theatre Company
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For more information and other classes check the web site u3acranbourne.net.au or call Helen 0423 623 337.
Casey U3A Casey U3A classes for retirees will be held in Berwick at a range of locations and also at Selandra Community Hub, Clyde North. Only $35 to join for year. 40 plus classes. Visit the website at http://casey.u3anet.org. au for details or John 9707 2301 or 0409 515465.
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Free community lunch
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Hampton Park Uniting Church, 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park Ph: 9799 7994. Every Thursday (during school term) at 12 noon.
Church activities
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Activity based interactive gathering for families. Free dinner included. Hampton Park Uniting Church, 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park. Every Fortnight (Saturdays) from 4.30pm - 6.30pm. Contact Jo 0401 191 650.
Playgroup
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Friday Mornings 9.30 - 11.30am during school term. Hampton Park Uniting Church, 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park Ph: 9799 7994. $3 per child or $5 a family. Morning Tea included.
Carpet bowls Hampton Park Senior Citizens club welcomes the community to join in a carpet bowls every Saturday from 1pm-3pm at 2 Narellan Dr, Hampton Park. For more information please contact the club on 97992588 or kcj@iinet.net.au.
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 27
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Councils back soccer bid By Nick Creely It’s now a year since the Team 11 pitch materialised at a 1 June launch event in the heart of Greater Dandenong. The south-east of Victoria has united as one behind the bid to push for an A-League and W-League admission into the national competition, with 12 local councils now pledging support for the bid. On Friday 1 June, the three councils driving the bid - the City of Greater Dandenong, the City of Casey and the Shire of Cardinia - have re-committed to the cause by re-signing the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) that kick-started the process 12 months ago. However, those MoUs have been bolstered by Letters of Supports from surrounding councils including: Frankston City, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Knox City, City of Monash, Baw Baw Shire, Bass Coast Shire, South Gippsland Shire, Latrobe City and Wellington Shire. These letters were included in Team 11’s Expression of Interest document submitted to Football Federation Australia (FFA) and Deloitte last week. The Letters of Support are indicative of the widespread interest in Team 11’s bid in the south-east of Victoria. City of Greater Dandenong Mayor Youhorn Chea said the re-signing of the MoU was important in the commitment to bringing the Team 11 bid to life. “The A-League, W-League and Youth Team bid is progressing very well,” he said. “The three councils are working very hard together. We committed to this 12 months ago but have re-signed this MoU to make sure that we are all working together to bring a club to the south-east.” This sentiment was echoed by City of Casey Mayor Geoff Ablett, who believes it is a signifi-
City of Casey’s strategic director of city planning and infrastructure division Peter Fitchett, City of Greater Dandenong councillor Jim Memeti and Cardinia Shire Council Mayor, Cr Collin Ross re-signing the Memorandum of Understanding between the three councils. cant moment for the region and the strength of the bid. “The re-signing of the MOU is a real line in the sand moment for Team 11’s bid,” Ablett said. “Enormous amounts of work have been done over recent months to position this bid as the strongest of its type seeking an A-League licence.”
And more importantly, the residents of the south-east bid are right behind the push for ALeague entry, as Cardinia Shire Mayor Collin Ross explained. “When the consortium goes out looking for funding to develop the project further, people need to know that the local government authorities are right behind the bid and the
residents in those areas are right behind it,” he said. “Councils being the most direct link to the community know what the residents are after and this sporting project will undoubtedly bring activity to the south-east like nothing else.”
These Cavaliers are on a roll as they make history By Russell Bennett The Casey Cavaliers' under-12 girls basketball team has made history as the first group of girls from the association ever to be invited to participate in the prestigious National Junior Classic, held this Queen's Birthday weekend. The event is a Melbourne United Victorian Junior Basketball League (MUVJBL) tournament that accepts the top eight teams in each age group from Victoria, as well as an additional eight interstate teams. Essentially, invited teams are considered to be the best teams in their age groups across the country. The future is looking incredibly bright at the Cavaliers, with a host of other teams from the association following suit and also entering into the higher ranks of the MUVJBL competition. Leah Cornell and Emilija Dakic can't wait for this weekend's tournament, as two key components of the Casey side. They and their team mates are eager to show what they're made of on the big stage. "We've really been working as a team - it's not just one person doing everything," Leah explained. Emilija added that the particularly tightknit group was constantly working on improving its weaknesses under the watchful eyes of head coach and assistant coach Michael and Ashlea Feldman. Both girls said their coach Michael encourages them to be the best they can be, and that Ashlea knows how hard it is to play at a high level having played so recently. They both love representing the Cavaliers, and for their coaches. "Michael is trying to make us the best basketballers we can be," Emilija added. Leah said the enormity of the side's achievement in making the tournament had just started to fully sink in. "You go against teams from different states so making the Classic means we're one of the best teams in the country," she said. "We might not make it next time. Next season we might not be at this level again, (so) 28 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
The history-making Casey Cavaliers under-12 girls team includes: Coach Michael Feldman, assistant coach Ashlea Feldman, team manager Lisa Beck, and players Abbey Beck, Tatum Bolten, Lily-Belle Brown, Evelyn Connelly, Leah Cornell, Emilija Dakic, Mia Davey, Sierra Feldman, Tash Kearley, and Victoria Meredith. 181686 Picture: RUSSELL BENNETT we'll appreciate it more because we actually did make it, and not many do." For his part, as coach of the team, Michael acknowledged that he "probably underestimated" the magnitude of what his side had accomplished so far, and added he can't wait for the girls to show what they can do at the tournament. "I think we can be very competitive over the weekend, so I'm really excited about that and really excited to see the girls perform," he said. "If the girls bring their A game, we'll be very competitive." Michael said his group never ceases to amaze him. "They surprise me nearly every week with their understanding of the game," he said.
"They understand where to be and what to do. I tell them a set play and they go out and do it. "This bunch of girls just all want to be there. They all come together as a team and want to learn so it makes my job a lot easier when they want to do that. "They've been amazing, and the way they've been able to adapt to me has been fantastic. "I think sometimes we underestimate these girls - they'll be going home, studying the games and what they've been doing, and some of them really get upset with themselves when they make little mistakes. They go back and think about how they can improve, and that's a real bonus for these girls because at that age group it's such a great quality to have."
The Casey under-12 girls have been drawn in Group C alongside the Forestville Eagles, Frankston, and Canberra. Melbourne United Victorian Junior Basketball League general manager John Hilton said the 2018 National Junior Classic will raise the bar yet again as the best 128 sides descend on Melbourne for the high-calibre contest. "It's great to see teams from across Victoria and Australia getting ready for this year's National Junior Classic," he said. "For the best teams across Victoria, the Classic is the perfect opportunity for our own to showcase their talents in an elite tournament environment." The invitation-only event is capped at 16 teams per age group. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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Picture: ROB CAREW
Narre Warren's Stewart Scanlon (left) celebrates with Mitch Cox after kicking the sealer. 181546
Narre wins Kalora classic And in the final game, Pakenham walked away with a comfortable win over TooradinDalmore 12.3 (75), with the Lions staying in touch with the top five. It was a scrappy start to the game, with the scores remaining level at quarter time with plenty of turnovers getting the crowd impatient. However, sticking to their defensive structures, the Lions got the break on the game in the second term, booting six goals to four and taking in a lead of 15-points at half time. The margin eventually blew out to 33 with a five goal last quarter.
QUIZ NUMBER 1611 1. WHICH Aussie scored the fastest Test century ever seen at the SCG against the Windies in 2015-6? 2. IN which Queensland town was champion golfer Karrie Webb born? 3. WHO trained 1981 Melbourne Cup winner Just A Dash? 4. HOW many games did Australia win at cricket’s 2014 T20 World Cup? 5. TWO Australian cricketers have scored double centuries at Lord’s. Don Bradman was one; who was the other? 6. WHO gave his name to a revolutionary style of high jumping at the 1968 Olympics? 7. WHAT sport is played with mallets and hoops? 8. WHICH Australian tennis legend is the son of a high court judge? 9. WHICH famous pop star had a brief romance with English tennis star Sue Barker in 1982? 10. WHICH American sport was rocked by allegations of match fixing in the 1920s and ‘30s? 11. WHICH former Wimbledon tennis champion had a pulse rate nearly half that of the average man? 12. WHICH famous Brazilian Formula One racing driver died after a crash in 1994? 13. WHAT are the four throwing events in athletics? 14. WHICH city hosted the Olympic Games in conjunction with the 1904 World’s Fair? 15. WHICH country won every relay (running and swimming) at the 1984 Olympics? 16. WHICH famous Australian sculling champion later became the Sydney police chief? 17. WHICH Australian boxer won 22 straight fights between 1966 and 1969? 18. WHICH New Zealander in 1983 became the first foreigner to win the New York City Marathon? 19. WHAT are touring Australian rugby league teams known as? 20. WHAT was the name of the American yacht that lost the America’s Cup in 1983?
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smelling roses a bit, but we did what we had to do, and we re-adjusted with a six goal final quarter," he said. Doveton, meanwhile, are still searching for their first win of the 2018 SEFNL season, with Beaconsfield flexing its muscles at the right time to register a 76-point win at AJ Robinson Oval, 6.6 (42) to 17.16 (118). The Doves - who have been decimated by even more key losses the last few weeks - battled manfully but ultimately couldn't sustain their effort for four quarters against a side that is in strong form.
(The Fosbury flop) 7. Croquet 8. Neale Fraser 9. Cliff Richard 10. Baseball 11. Bjorn Borg ANSWERS: 1. David Warner 2. Ayr 3. Tommy Smith 4. One 5. Bill Brown 6. Dick Fosbury
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from Col McNamara ensured just a single fingernail could get to the ball right on the line just metres away from a group of Berwick supporters. Then the match sealer came, a curler around his body from Shane Scanlon gave the Magpies enough breathing space to close out a tense final five minutes. "The third quarter we played our way and came in a point up at three quarter time, and the opposition only kicked two points the week before in the final quarter, so we worked on the fact we were pretty fit," Shinners said. "It (Berwick's last quarter) wasn't the main topic of conversation at the huddle, but when the players were getting in position I said to them they needed to move the ball quickly and run hard, because they didn't score in the last quarter last week, so we needed to capitalize on their confidence levels, and if you score early, you plant a seed in the opposition's head. "It was one of the best local games of footy in a long while, it was pretty physical and it wasn't easy to get a kick." Down at Starling Road, a fast starting Cranbourne disposed of Officer, 8.3 (51) to 18.18 (126). The second placed Eagles continued on with their blistering form, this time against an Officer side that is struggling to make an impact against the competition heavyweights. While it was always a long shot that the Kangaroos would trump an Eagles team fresh off an unbelievable comeback win over Berwick, it was expected that the home side could stick with Steve O'Brien's group for at least three quarters. With Marc Holt (five goals) back to his absolute best and debutant Nick Russo (two goals) impressing, the Eagles put on a clinic with their speed, opening up a 63-point half time lead. "He (Holt) was dominant, I think he kicked 5.6, so he could have really filled his boots - he kept working at it and got his rewards at the end of the day," Cranbourne coach Steve O'Brien said of Holt's performance. Worryingly for the Kangaroos, the Eagles have been a dominant second half side throughout 2018 so far, but fought admirably to kick six goals in the third term before being held goalless in the final term in a bitterly disappointing last quarter. O'Brien said a fast start was pivotal after finishing with such a flurry last week against Berwick. "It was probably our key focus point during the week, to be honest - we wanted to get off to a fast start, and try and take the game away from Officer as early as possible," he said. "We were able to get the game on our terms very early in the piece, and that started in the midfield, they played some accountable footy, and we were able to impact the scoreboard." But the only negative is a 30 minute lapse in the third quarter, in which the Kangaroos managed to kick six goals to one. O'Brien said it could have been for a number of factors. "You've got to give Officer some credit, but we had a bit of a mental lapse - we had a pretty young side in there, and maybe they were
12. Ayrton Senna 13. Discus, hammer, javelin and shot-put 14. St Louis 15. The United
SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE REVIEW - ROUND 7 Narre Warren coach Matt Shinners believes Saturday's clash at Kalora Park was one of the best he's witnessed at local level for a long period of time. While it was not a grand final or a match that defined both clubs, the intensity, passion and skill level will instantly make this game a classic. In the end, the Magpies notched up a seventh straight win - 13.10 (88) to 10.18 (78) - to remain undefeated. In a first half owned by Stewart Kemperman's men, the Wickers simply couldn't put away the home side after booting 2.6 in the second term and taking in a 16-point lead. The Wickers got the fast start, booting five first quarter goals to jump out to an 18-point lead, with the Magpies struggling to adjust to the rampant pressure being applied - particularly through the middle of the ground where Madi Andrews, Bryce Rutherford and Travis Tuck were able to exert control over the stoppages. Then came a typical, no fuss response from the Magpies, who clawed their way back to life in a third quarter of pure grit. While star Wicker Bryce Rutherford started strongly with a couple of early clearances, the Magpies got the game on their terms, running hard from the back half and catching the visitors flat footed. Despite a goal from champion Michael Riseley, who floated forward with poise and snagged a goal against the tide, a truly incredible team goal starting off with some extraordinary piece of dare by Hayden Stagg and finished by Michael Collins kicked the home side into gear. Mitch Cox roared in excitement after booting yet another clutch goal, and after a completely dominant last ten minutes the home side got their noses in front by just one solitary point at the final break. The crowd was packed to their rafters, throwing their voices behind every bump, kick and mark, and the roar was deafening each time a player got a skerrick of open space in a thrilling final term with many twists. After last week's fade away in the final term against Cranbourne, the pressure was fixed firmly on the reigning premiers, who were encountering a home side charging hard after two early goals. The Wickers urgently needed a lift against the almighty momentum being built, and they got one, namely through Michael Riseley, who helped set Tom Brennan on a path to goal that cut that margin back to seven. Narre's desperation at the contest was pivotal, moving the ball forward by whatever means possible. With just six minutes to go and with the score just five points and the tension reverberating across the ground, the Wickers almost made magic happen. Travis Tuck almost snared one of the great goals in heavy congestion, but utter desperation
States 16. Merv Wood 17. Lionel Rose 18. Rod Dixon 19. The Kangaroos 20. Liberty
By Nick Creely
Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 29
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Beaconsfield is one of the current SEFNL clubs that seem destined for the ‘AFL Greater East’ competition. 179194
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Footy’s brand new frontier By Russell Bennett and Nick Creely The pieces are falling into place and, gradually, they're making up the AFL Greater East puzzle. All eight South East Football Netball League (SEFNL) clubs have now given a clear indication of where their futures may lie following a dramatic week of local football and netball developments. After Officer and Beaconsfield made it clear that it was their preference to join AFL Yarra Ranges' AFL Greater East divisional football and netball set-up, Cranbourne announced that - ideally - it would join the Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League (MPNFL) from 2019. Since then, Doveton, Berwick, TooradinDalmore, Narre Warren, and Pakenham have all given a clear indication of which directions they wish to head. Through a statement on the Doveton Facebook page, president Aaron Henwood said it was the recommendation of the club executive for the Doves to affiliate with AFL Greater East from 2019. The club is scheduled to hold its special general meeting at Robinson Reserve on 26 June, at which point members will vote to formally decide its future. Berwick president Glen Gambetta, meanwhile, said his club was also "leaning towards" AFL Greater East citing its eagerness to keep its netball and football arms together. "We would like to see this region have some representation in Eastern (the Eastern Football League), and while we would like to potentially be there, we will lose netball forever," he said. "We'll make a recommendation on 12 June but at this stage we are leaning towards AFL Greater East." Along similar lines, Narre Warren president Stuart Stephenson said his club would also vote on 12 June. "The expectation is that we'll vote towards AFL Greater East," he said. "We've been strong on retaining our football and netball clubs into the future." Pakenham president Darren Sidebottom was much more succinct, simply saying that the Lions had two options to consider - Yarra Ranges (AFL Greater East) or the Gippsland 30 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
League - at its vote tonight (Wednesday, 6 June). Tooradin-Dalmore's Greg Kelly, meanwhile, made it clear that his club sees its future in West Gippsland. "As it stands, we have applied for West Gippsland and we've had several meetings with the competition, and they've been very positive," he said. "They (AFL Gippsland) are re-structuring and their whole game has changed. "We are a small country town; we simply can't compete with the Berwicks, Narre Warrens and Beaconsfields, and it's simply not fair. We are throwing everything we can at this - we've put the paperwork in and are just waiting for the review to come through." Officer became the first piece of the puzzle to seemingly slot into place late last month when its committee met to formally endorse a transfer to AFL Yarra Ranges - a motion that the News believes was passed unanimously. Officer was the first SEFNL club to publically announce its position and has since written to AFL Yarra Ranges to officially commence the process of a move. Officer Senior Football Club president Nick McLennan told the News that his club's decision was one that hadn't been taken lightly, "but one which we know is best for the future of our football club and football in the region". "One of the driving factors behind this decision was also the future of the ROC Netball Club, as it is very much our desire to ensure that both our football and netball clubs can continue to coexist and play our home games together," he said. "We think this option presents a great opportunity for both our respective clubs." In a statement provided to the News, club president Gerry Kelly said: "Due to the upcoming demise of the SEFNL competition at the end of 2018, the Cranbourne Football Club has sought and gained permission from AFL South East to negotiate with the MPNFL and member clubs to join their league in season 2019." The News understands that AFL Greater East is still in the frame for the Eagles as a contingency plan should the MPNFL clubs vote against them coming across.
But Cranbourne believes that the MPNFL offers its best long-term option for playing in a competitive and stable competition. Kelly said his club had been on a long journey to this point, taking an "exhaustive look" at each of its options - including the Eastern Football League, Yarra Ranges, and the MPNFL. "We plan to speak to all of the MPNFL clubs in the coming month and we hope they'll be accepting of us because of our geographic situation, but also to help them form a third division," he added. "We'd love to be part of the MPNFL - that's where we see our future." Beaconsfield, meanwhile, had a committee meeting on Tuesday of last week and voted in favour of a move to AFL Greater east after much soul-searching by president Troy Robinson and other key figures from within the club. "It's a massive pressure valve release for us," Robinson said. "It's been a frustrating topic for the past 12 months, so to have a resolution allows us to go through the formal application process, and it's a massive relief for us. "We're excited that we can finally move on to the future now - it was a 99.9 per cent vote in favour of." Robinson said the club did its due diligence and considered a move to the powerful EFL but opted for the Yarra Ranges proposal for one major reason - a factor that overrode everything. "The key link strategically is that we retained a relationship with netball, and that's the most underpinning and overwhelming factor for us as a club," he said. "We have a very strong relationship with our netball club and that was a massive desire to retain that, and a critical ingredient was to go in a competition that could accommodate both football and netball together." The club is now at the stage of formally applying to join AFL Yarra Ranges, but Robinson did admit that the long-term future of his club could well be elsewhere. "Is it the long term the right choice? Crystal ball, we can't tell at this point - we have a
massive desire to be involved in the West Gippsland competition, that's our future flavour of choice," Robinson said. "We want to pursue that model - we want to play the highway, the Garfields, Nar Nar Goons, the Bunyips, Warragul and Drouin, and we believe there's a massive opportunity if the AFL gets smart, re-zones and looks at the football model properly. "We believe that's still the right option for our football, but it's not on the table right now, but we'll definitely be showing interest in the coming years." The AFL Yarra Ranges' presentation to the SEFNL clubs - centred on what's set to become the AFL Greater East competition - clearly made a strong impression when it was rolled out. It clearly set out the proximity of the existing AFL Yarra Ranges clubs to those currently in the SEFNL, with the travel times between them contrary to popular belief. Should SEFNL clubs join the AFL Yarra Ranges competition from 2019, that would lead to the creation of a third division. The current structure features two tiers in a promotion-relegation format, but a third tier next year - currently spoken about as 'Division 2' - would be for the smaller and/or northern-most clubs such as Alexandra, Kinglake, Thornton Eildon, Yea, and any other potential clubs that wish to join. Divisions 1 and 2 - or 'Premier' and 'Division 1' - would include the likes of Healesville, Olinda Ferny Creek, Upwey Tecoma, Wandin, Woori Yallock, Belgrave, Emerald, Gembrook Cockatoo, Monbulk, Mount Evelyn, Warburton Millgrove and Yarra Glen out of the existing AFL Yarra Ranges, in addition to the SEFNL clubs. It's therefore extremely unlikely that the SEFNL clubs would face any northern AFL Yarra Ranges clubs anytime soon. When it comes to implementing the proposed new competition, the presentation from the AFL Yarra Ranges stated that once a formal application is received, approval can be provided in a short time frame. It also stated that the whole new set-up could be in place for the first bounce of the 2019 season. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Cam Carmody, pictured here (right), was one of the Doveton Eagles’ star performers in their thumping win on Saturday 170574 Picture: ROB CAREW
Falcons soar past Hawks By Hayley Wildes and Nick Creely EASTERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 1 - ROUND 8 Noble Park stamped its authority over Rowville with a dominant second quarter to set up the win at Pat Wright Senior Oval on Saturday. The Bulls had 12 individual goal kickers on their way to a strong 17.16 (118) to 11.17 (83) win. Kyle Martin and Jackson Sketcher were superb for the Bulls, while Bailey Lambert and Hudson Thomas booted three goals each. For Rowville, Alex Frawley and Ziggie Alwan were in everything. MORNINGTON PENINSULA NEPEAN ROUND 8 While Devon Meadows stuck with Hastings for a half, they were overpowered by the Blues in a seven goal to two second half at Glover Reserve, 9.10 (64) to 16.16 (112). The Panthers got the fast break to lead by two points at quarter time, but the Blues - led
superbly by Luke Hewitt (four goals) got the momentum back to take a narrow lead at half time. Despite the usual fight by the likes of Mat Fletcher, Josh Stewart, Gavin Kerr and Arthur Churchill, the Panthers stood no match for the class of the Blues in the second half. Pearcedale, meanwhile, were belted by Red Hill at Tractor Park, 4.10 (34) to 21.13 (139). SOUTHERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 2 - ROUND 8 Keysborough dropped its second game in a row - falling to Highett, 6.7 (43) to 9.10 (64). The Burras were leading by 17 points at half time, but were overrun as they could only muster one goal in the second half. Cory Hargreaves and James Anwyl were best for Keysborough in a disappointing day. The Doveton Eagles returned to the winners list with a resounding win over Mount Waverley, 12.6 (78) to 23.23 (161). The Eagles
used a seven goal to zero opening term to set up the win as Ricky Johnson (five goals), Peter Dye (four goals) and Michael Callinan were dominant. DIVISION 3 - ROUND 7 Springvale Districts got over the line in a great battle against Ashwood, 6.4 (40) to 7.8 (50). Nathan Brown and George Angelopoulos were integral as Springvale Districts were able to hold Ashwood out. Hampton Park was simply ruthless against Block Rock, claiming a massive 22.19 (151) to 2.8 (20) win at Robert Booth Reserve. Nathan Carver and Shannon Henwood (four goals each) were dominant up forward for Hampton Park, while Michael Henry and Jackson Philpin controlled the game. Endeavour Hills overpowered Hallam from the outset and posted a percentage-boosting win, 3.4 (22) to 26.14 (170). Daniel Morrison was the star of the day, booting 10 majors for the Falcons. Sam
McLean slotted six of his own and Daniel Batson was impressive in the midfield battle. DIVISION 4 - ROUND 8 Lyndhurst took care of business against Sandown, 3.11 (29) to 15.8 (98). Jarryd McGrath (five goals) and Charlie Gardiner (four goals) were dynamic up forward for the Lightning. Dandenong was outplayed by Frankston as the Dolphins ran amok, winning 19.30 (144) to 5.4 (34). Michael Lawrence and Cameron Riley were best in what was a dirty day for the Redlegs. Carrum Patterson Lakes came out firing against Cerberus and were never troubled, winning 14.14 (98) to 4.4 (28). Shane Dunn and Brenton Rafferty were superb for Carrum Patterson Lakes. Meanwhile, Lyndale scored a big win over Moorabbin, 12.9 (81) to 22.9 (141). Moses Faaola and Trent Day (five goals each) were dominant up forward for the Pumas.
Cavaliers keep in touch with big win By Hayley Wildes The Casey Cavaliers made it three wins from four outings in Round 11 Big V basketball action on the weekend. The State Championship Men made light work of Blackburn in a dominant display on both ends of the court, winning 104-69. With five players scoring in double figures, the Cavs came to play and were far too good for the Vikings. Raheem Lemons was his usual dominant self, recording 25 points and 16 rebounds, while Matt Donlan was electric from deep, draining five triples on his way to posting 21 points, 4 rebounds and 3 assists. The win sees Casey (7-6) return to above .500 for the first time since round five and keeps them in touch with the logjam between third and sixth. The Division 1 Women continued their red hot form and made it six wins on the trot with a smothering defensive display against the Chelsea Gulls. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
After an even first quarter, the Cavs turned up the defensive intensity in the second and held the Gulls to a measly three points for the quarter. From there, the Cavs were never truly troubled again, running out 42-64 winners. Tarryn Wilkin (15 points, 12 rebounds) and Tanarly Hood (14 rebounds, 11 points, 4 assists) were tremendous. Casey's six-game winning streak has them placed second with an impressive 12-2 record. The Youth League 2 Women remain undefeated after 11 rounds, taking all before them, including proving too strong for the fourthplaced Blackburn Vikings on Sunday afternoon. After a tight battle for three quarters, the Cavs dominated the final term to run out 7590 winners. Lauren Tuplin (21 points, 12 rebounds, 5 steals, 4 assists) was phenomenal on both ends of the court, while Peta Rhodes (22 points) topscored. Unfortunately, the Youth League 1 Men
were agonizingly close to the Geelong Supercats at home on Sunday, but ultimately fell, 90-92 Supercat Josiah King blocked Oyiti Amum's attempt at a game-winning triple in the final seconds to cap off a dramatic finish to a high quality game of basketball. Despite the heartbreaking finish, Amum (25 points, 8 rebounds) starred for the Cavs and was well supported by Mitch Gooiker (16 points, 11 rebounds) and Alex Bazzucchini (10 points, 7 rebounds). The loss, their fourth in a row, has Casey sitting eighth with a 5-8 record. With no BigV this long weekend, the Cavs return to the hardwood the following week. The Youth League 2 Men will battle Sunbury at home on June 16 from 8pm, before heading to Bendigo a day later. The State Championship Men will also hit the road to face Knox on June 17. Meanwhile, a Youth League 2 and Division 1 Women double-header tips off from 1:30pm at Casey Stadium on June 17.
Matt Donlan, pictured recently, drained five triples to help Casey to a crucial win. 179821 Picture: ROB CAREW Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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Thursday, 7 June, 2018
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