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Jack conquers Red Centre
Newborn defies the odds
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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Everyone belongs By Brendan Rees From making musical rainsticks to donning a national costume, students of Tooradin Primary school celebrated everything multicultural on a day where 'everyone belongs'. The school came together to celebrate Harmony Day on 13 June where students also engaged in a range of activities. See page 14 for more
Tooradin Primary School students from left, Matilda and Tate celebrate Harmony Day. 180736 Picture: GARY SISSONS
Jobs on the line The jobs of school cleaners across Casey hang in the balance with new State Government reforms set to tear up their contracts next month. The Victorian Government will introduce a new system where eight zones will be created across metropolitan Melbourne and a single cleaning contract will be awarded for all schools in each zone as of July 1. Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) have called for better enforcement of existing workplace rules, and "not a kneejerk response that puts people out of businesses." "This appears to be contradictory to Gov-
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ernment procurement principals that allow small and medium business to compete in a competitive space with 'big business,'" said Chief Executive of VCCI Mark Stone AM. Star News contacted a number of schools that will be affected in Casey but either declined to comment or were not available. Shadow Minister for Small and Medium Sized Enterprises Neale Burgess said wiping out local school cleaning businesses was "just further proof that Daniel Andrews is nothing more than a bully." "Labor's unfair changes to school cleaning contracts have wiped out over 700 small, mum and dad family businesses with the stroke of a pen. They have installed six major cleaning
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companies, one of which, ISS Facility Services, was fined $132,000 for underpaying their workers," he said. "This unionised takeover of our school cleaners is a disgrace and the community should be outraged." Minister for Education James Merlino said the Government had a zero tolerance for poor labour practices and multiple investigations found vulnerable staff being underpaid and mistreated in this industry. "Our reform will provide greater assurance that school cleaners receiving their legal wages and entitlements," Mr Merlino said. "There are a range of supports in place to help businesses during his transition phase
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and all incoming service providers must recruit from the current school cleaning workforce." Liberal candidate for Cranbourne Ann-Marie Hermans said attacking small family cleaning businesses was a disgrace with the Labor Government stopping at nothing to expand their union base. "These new reforms mean schools, like Cranbourne Park Primary School in my electorate, will be dirtier for longer," she said. "I am an experienced school teacher and I know how difficult and demoralising it can be for staff and students to work in a dirty environment. It is not conducive to learning."
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Community News Have your say on Hampton Park The community are encouraged to have their say on the future development of Hampton Park with two major draft documents now open for consultation.
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The Draft Hampton Park Central Development Plan and the Draft Hampton Park Central Community Precinct Master Plan are now on public exhibition. Council will host two pop-up sessions at Arthur Wren Hall, Hampton Park where the community can drop in to view the Draft Plans and have their say.
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The drop-in sessions will run on Monday 25 June from 5.30 pm – 7.30 pm and on Saturday 30 June from 10.00 am – 12.00 pm. To view the documents and have your say visit www.caseyconversations.com.au.
We Are. We Can. We Will. Join the City of Casey when it steps up to launch its new campaign aimed at encouraging women and girls to participate in sport! We Are. We Can. We Will. is launching at Casey Stadium from 1.30 pm – 5.30 pm on Sunday 1 July and Council is inviting all women and girls aged 14 and over to join the celebrations. Dual Olympian freestyle champion Elka Whalan will deliver an inspiring talk, followed by a mass group mUOFTT TFTTJPO SVO CZ GPSNFS .FMCPVSOF 7JYFO T OFUCBMMFS "TIMFF )PXBSE To register for the launch visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/womeninsport.
FREE footy tickets in July! To celebrate its partnership with the City of Casey, Melbourne Football Club (MFC) are giving away FREE tickets to Casey community members for their upcoming Welcome Game!
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Tickets are for Round 15 on Sunday 1 July at 1.10 pm at the MCG to watch MFC take on St Kilda! Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the offer and head along to the game. Both individuals and community groups can claim tickets to the game, head to mfcde.es/WG_CityofCasey and grab yours now!
July Council meetings
Valley Brook celebrates 40th birthday!
Members of the community are welcome to attend Council and Committee meetings which are held in the Bunjil Place Function Room, 2 Patrick North East Drive, Narre Warren.
The community is invited to commemorate the 40th birthday of Valley Brook Kindergarten in Hampton Park! Past and present families, staff and community members are encouraged to visit the kinder between 3.00 pm and 5.00 pm on Friday 29 June for a trip down memory lane. Valley Brook is located at 2 Brook Court, Hampton Park. For enquiries phone 9799 0230 or email valleybrook@casey.vic.gov.au.
Council meetings Âť Tuesday 3 July 2018, 6.30 pm Âť Tuesday 17 July 2018, 6.30 pm Planning Committee meeting Âť Tuesday 10 July 2018, 6.30 pm General Purposes Committee
Works progress to demolish former Civic Centre and Library Demolition works for the old Civic Centre and Narre Warren Library are in full swing, with two excavators now on site. To accommodate for this and ensure safety for all, the temporary fence line has been pushed out and approximately 70 car parks are now unavailable for the remainder of the works, expected to be completed by November 2018. The works are being completed in two phases with phase one occurring now, the demolition of the buildings. The second phase of the project includes bulk earthworks, the construction of an additional 79 space carpark and re-establishing the area for public use. Council encourages visitors to utilise the digital parking signs to locate available parking in the Bunjil Place precinct and apologises for the inconvenience caused during this time.
Âť Tuesday 10 July 2018, 7.00 pm
Contact City of Casey
Customer Service Centres
03 9705 5200
caseycc@casey.vic.gov.au
facebook.com/CityOfCasey
NRS: 133 677 (for the deaf, hearing or speech impaired)
PO Box 1000 Narre Warren VIC 3805
@CityOfCasey
TIS: 131 450 (Translating and Interpreting Service)
The Casey community are encouraged to have their say on the future developments of Hampton Park.
Cranbourne Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre Narre Warren Bunjil Place 12391285-CB25-18
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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NEWS
Crime rate is down By Cam Lucadou-Wells On the back of extra police, Casey's official crime rate has plummeted to its lowest level since 2014. Recorded offences dropped 21.6 per cent drop in the 12 months up to 31 March 2018, according to a Crime Statistics Agency report released on 14 June. The reduction coincided with last year's roll-out of extra police into growth-corridors such as Casey. It was more than double the 9.5 per cent drop in the statewide crime rate. Among the biggest reductions were burglaries (by 26.8 per cent), thefts (33.5 per cent), drug offences (22.4 per cent), weapons (17.4 per cent) and stalking, harassing and threatening behaviour (17.5 per cent). The high-harm crimes in assaults and robberies also dropped. Sobering, there were still more than 2200 assaults in the year period - more than 40 a week. There were 1755 burglaries and breakins - more than 30 a week. On the rise were sexual offences (up 11 per cent), and breaches of court orders such as bail and intervention orders (11.2 per cent). Deputy Commissioner Andrew Crisp, of Victoria Police, said there were "really good results" where additional police were sent to
growth-corridors such as Melbourne's SouthEast. He also noted the impact of new forensics technology that quickly identified high-risk offenders using DNA and fingerprints. A significant factor in the "disappointing" rise in sexual assaults was that victims were more willing to report to police and support agencies, Dep Comm Crisp said. New sexual offences had also allowed police to further target "evil" online predators. "Social media and on-line platforms provide that sort of opportunity to engage in this type of behaviour but through the introduction of these new offences it enables us to intervene and act before that contact becomes physical." Dep Comm Crisp said people were focused on reducing the 160 home invasions recorded in the 12-month period. Across Victoria, there were 2500 less family violence offences, including serious assaults, he noted. Police Minister Lisa Neville praised the "incredibly hard work" of police for turning around successive years of growing crime. She and Victoria Police would continue to focus on making the community safer and reducing harm. "We're not stopping. This is the start - we've
still got a long way to go. "We're going to continue it going forward this quarter, the next quarter and the one after that." Cranbourne MP Jude Perera said the rising crime trend since 2011 had been "turned around". Casey has received 31 new police as part of the State Government's recruitment drive. "More police in our community means more police patrolling the streets and more police employed in specialist roles to prevent crime and prosecute offenders - with more to come over the coming years." Opposition police spokesman Edward O'Donohue said crime in Casey had risen by 13.5 per cent since the State Government's election in late 2014 - above the state average rise of 9.5 per cent. "Casey Police have been under-resourced for far too long due to (Premier) Daniel Andrews' neglect of police numbers which saw the Police Academy a virtual ghost town for over two years." On raw figures, crime offences had doubled in Clyde and Clyde North since 2014. "That's why a Matthew Guy led Liberal National government will build a new 24-hour Clyde North police station," Mr O'Donohue said.
Hard-revving Jack conquers Red Centre By Brendan Rees Battling the red dust of Northern Territory has paid off for Cranbourne's Jack Simpson who scored a podium finish at Australia's toughest off-road race. It was a sweet solace for Jack who finished outright third in the Finke Desert Race held in Alice Springs on 8-11 June. This year is also his rookie year on the KTM 500. "It was a very big race. It's known all around the world I think as the fastest desert race, it was a pretty big achievement even to get third," he said. Before competing at the intense race, riders take on a prologue race to determine their start position on the day. "I got 15th in the prologue due to a heap of dust on the way up put my head down and nailed it all the way to Finke." He finished fourth on Sunday 10 June and moved through the field in an impressive two hours, 12 minutes and 22.5 seconds on Monday 11 June. "It wasn't the easiest way up (to Finke) but coming home was pretty smooth sailing and once I got around third I backed off to 80 odd per cent and then cruised home." Sidelined due to injury in 2017, the 22-year old was thrilled to finish third in Australia's toughest off-road race in his rookie year on the KTM 500. It was also his second attempt at the gruelling race - his first was 2016 and he was sidelined last year after a serious injury prior to the event.
Jack Simpson celebrates crossing the line in third position. "Definitely an underdog for sure, no one knew had no idea what I was going to do, plus coming from 15th all the way back there to the podium position raised a fair few eyebrows," Jack said.
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Asked if the humidity was a challenging factor, he said: "I was up there two weeks before the race so I was definitely zoned in there and was used to the weather."
Debate flares over council budget By Brendan Rees A Casey councillor has launched a scathing attack on a ratepayer for "throwing around untruth" and labelling his group as "Losers in Exile." Casey Ratepayers Association spokesman Brendan Browne, who was presenting his submission of matters related to draft revised Council Plan 2017-21 and the 2018/19 Budget at a Casey council meeting on Tuesday 19 June, said "Over a million dollar of savings could've been made through this year's budget and last." Cr Sam Aziz questioned Mr Browne as to how he arrived at that figure saying "It's very easy for you to turn up here and throw around the mantra that this is the tip of the iceberg when in fact it's not." "I called you previously the 'Casey LIE' because I can't get a word of truth out of you. That's stands also by the way Losers in Exile," Cr Aziz said in front of a packed public gallery. Mr Browne said the association was "left scratching their heads" with what he claimed was 9.3 per cent increase in waste collection rate. He also said: "We are really shocked and dismayed to see the figure of $257,000 being put forward" for the Commit to Casey campaign, whereby Casey Council is calling on the State Government and Opposition to fix Casey's roads and extend the Cranbourne rail line. Cr Aziz told Mr Browne he was only interested in "evidence based decision making." "The City of Casey is one of the tightest managed council's in the state and you don't have to take my word for it, just go and ask the Auditor-General that very question." A debate exchanged between the pair, with Cr Aziz interjecting saying "I'm actually elected by the people of Casey and you're not, you're just self-appointed." Mr Browne said: "I really do find it offensive the way you've spoken to me Councillor Aziz." With council's China Engagement Strategy, Mr Browne said $650,000 million had been allocated to china over a two year period and "We're seeing very little value for money; there's no review process." Mayor Cr Geoff Ablett said he made "no apology" for advocating to governments for the Commit to Casey campaign. "We see this as a big opportunity with two elections coming up in the next 12 months," he said. "We're going to go for the biggest amount of money in Casey's history during these two elections." Cr Tim Jackson said council had "done very well" ensuring waste collection costs were kept to a minimum. "Council cannot charge any more than it costs us to deliver that service," he said.
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STAR NEWS 3
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
THREE … reasons you need a pet in your life
with Julie Cini, Spinal Muscular Atrophy Association of Australia chief executive
What is something people don't know about you? I am a new owner of a bed and breakfast in Cockatoo. What was your most memorable moment? Making sure that the drug Spinraza was accessible for people with Spinal Muscular Atrophy in Australia
1
A pet's love never fails.
2
An animal in your life will help ease your suffering.
3
It is also physically healthy.
What would your last meal be? Pumpkin soup and roast lamb What event, past, present or future, would you like to witness? My children to have received the treatment now available. What is your favourite television show? At the moment it was The Voice What is your favourite book? Leaving life Legacies which I wrote. What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? Freddie Mercury, Boy George, Pink, my best friend Lisa, Kate Duchess of Cambridge and Richard Branson What has been your most embarrassing moment? In general forgetting someones name when its on the tip of your tongue!
No matter what, the animal that you have bonded with will always love you and remember you. Even if you cannot return that unconditional love, just knowing that it is there will make your life better.
If you are dealing with depression, trauma, or anxiety, having a pet will make things better. The relationship is pure healing.
If you have a dog, you need to take it (and you) on walks. Dogs are happiest when taken on regular walks which is also good for your health.
At school I ... was always behind the camera - never in front of it What was your first or best concert? Best concert Queen in Melbourne with Adam Lambert a few years ago Best Quote: Forget the destination - it's the journey that matters, enjoy every minute!
NEWS
‘Forced’ to dodge cars By Brendan Rees Calls have mounted by residents for a footpath to be installed on a busy road in Blind Bight as cars narrowly avoided hitting pedestrians. Residents want action to be taken on the intersection of Cormorant Close and Blind Bight Road as pedestrians were being forced to walk onto the road for about 150 metres as a footpath was non-existent. Despite their pleas to Casey Council over the past year, a footpath was yet to be proposed. Blind Bight resident Bob O'Connell says the road experiences quite a lot of foot traffic, particularly just after school hours and lives were being put at risk.
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was "listed for investigation" for the construction of a footpath on Anchorage Drive to Warneet Road. "Subject to the outcome of this, a pathway will be considered for funding under this program. Paths in this program are prioritised and assessed based on their expected value and need from residents," he said. Member for Hastings Neale Burgess said he had written twice to the City of Casey about the need for a footpath after being approached by concerned residents. Mr Burgess said residents had witnessed many near miss accidents at the dangerous intersection.
Blind Bight resident Bob O Connell says he and other residents have urged Casey Council to install a footpath on Blind Bight Road. 181480 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Out Now Casey Cardinia Kids magazine is available FREE from family friendly venues and centres across our region! or, subscribe and download our emagazine now at caseycardiniakids.com.au
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"They've dogs on leads, kids getting off school buses, and of course cars come past and go out wide because of the people walking and cars coming the opposite way don't see them until the last minute," Mr O'Connell said. "There have been 20 accidents and we've had one woman airlifted to hospital. He said two gum trees were within two metres of the road of where a footpath should be. "If we could extent the footpath another 150 metres, it's only got to be a gravel path; another 150 metres would solve the problem." Casey Council's Manager City Design and Construction Trevor Griffin said as part of Council's Linking Paths Program, Blind Bight
Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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NEWS
Newborn defies the odds By Brendan Rees
Racheal Chadwick with her baby boy, Logan. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
A Narre Warren mother who was told by doctors to abort her pregnancy has given birth to a healthy baby boy. Racheal Chadwick says she is glad she went with “her instincts“ not to terminate despite doctors repeated claims there was “something wrong” with her baby. “With no evidence to support what the doctors were saying, there wasn’t really any other choice for me than to keep my baby and I am so glad that I did,” she said. The 40-year-old gave birth to a nine pound one baby boy named Logan on 14 March at Monash Clayton Hospital. “They took one look at him and decided that no testing needed to be done, and that he
was a normal baby,” she said. However, doctors told Ms Chadwick her baby had a one in three chance of having Down syndrome, a one in 14 chance of having trisomy 13, and a one in 200 chance of having trisomy 18, following a 12 week pregnancy scan. In a further ultra sound, she was told her baby’s nuchal fold was 9mm. “The normal size is between 2.5mm and 3.5 mm,” Ms Chadwick said. “I was given three options...one; to continue this pregnancy and see what happens, two; terminate now or three, have a CVS (chorionic villus sampling) test done,” she said. “I discussed with my partner and we decided to have the testing done.” Although the results came back normal
doctors told her there was still “something wrong“ with her baby after a 30 week ultrasound: “This time they told me his hands were deformed because he wouldn’t open them.“ But the mother of six refused to listen to doctors and went ahead with her pregnancy. “Doctors are not always right. If I had of listened to them, I would have terminated a normal healthy baby for no other reason than the doctors not knowing what or if anything was wrong with him,” she said. “I want others to be aware that doctors can be wrong, and people always, always need to go with their gut instinct.” Earlier this year, Ms Chadwick celebrated five generations of the same family after her daughter Rhiannon of Cranbourne, gave birth to a baby boy.
St Peter’s college proudly leading the way for Team 11 St Peter's College in Cranbourne East has become the first school to appoint Team 11 ambassadors in support of the region's push for an A-League and W-League admission. East Campus College captains and avid football fans, Eddie Elbazi and Natalia Girvasi have been given the roles in an initiative driven entirely by the school. Eddie and Natalia will promote the Team 11 bid throughout the College community while also encouraging fellow students and parents to sign-up to the bid's database and follow its social media channels. City of Casey has committed up to $23.8 million to ensure Casey Fields has a training and administration base, which would house the region's very own A-League and W-League club. Eddie said he had been bugging his teach-
Gordon
ers to do more to support Team 11's A-League and W-League push for some time. "We wanted to be Team 11 ambassadors because we love football and having a club based next door, it's a wonderful opportunity for our school" Eddie said. "I think Team 11 would be a huge success for the A-League because south-east of Victoria has one of the largest growing populations in Australia and there's heaps of soccer talent and lovers out here, because there are more than 100 local teams." Year 12 student Natalia said the benefits of having a professional football club in the region would be huge. "I think Team 11 will have a massive impact on my community because it allows all junior footballers the opportunity to rise to the elite level through pathways and programs the club
is offering," she said. "Throughout the rest of this year we are going to be encouraging fellow students and the wider community to like the Facebook page, join the Team 11 database and get excited about this wonderful opportunity for our region." Team 11 Project Manager Matt Windley said he was impressed with the initiative of St Peter's to promote the Team 11 bid with their own ambassadors. "We really, really appreciate their support; it's part of that whole community binding that we're looking for and that many hands make life work approach," he said. "The fact that they are so excited about it and the potential of what it could do their school and also the whole community is really heartening."
St Peter's College ambassadors for Team 11 Eddie Elbazi and Natalia Girvasi with Team 11 project officer Matt Windley. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
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OPINION They're committed The Casey Residents and Ratepayers Association (CRRA) was formed late in 2015 with an aim of ensuring that accountability, transparency and democracy is upheld in our local government. Following the council’s very negative response to the association’s establishment the CRRA has further extended and reviewed their purpose. One of the key purposes considered by the CRRA is: “To advocate in the best interests of our communities in relation to local government matters important by them. To advocate with council on matters our communities consider important.” The CRRA has considered Casey Council’s budgeted $257,000 Commit to Casey Campaign and has decided that we cannot support council in this. CRRA is strongly in favour of better roads and public transport in Casey, including extension of the Cranbourne railway line to Clyde and local area bus networks running as early as possible. CRRA believes that Councils do have a role in advocating on behalf of their constituents to state and federal government levels. However, councils should always consult properly with the broader community on such matters. CRRA also believes that a line is crossed when a campaign becomes expensive use of ratepayers’ money for political campaigning. With many Casey councillors being members of a political party and some already announcing they running as candidate for local seats in the state election to be held in November, it is not appropriate for the council to be spending anything on a campaigning. CRRA recalls the same idea to campaign to support the East West link was taken up in the year of the last state election and was roundly condemned by large numbers of residents who saw it for what it was, electioneering for councillors on community’s funds. CRRA finds the lack of clarity as to what roads and what rail works the council is calling for in most of the literature is misleading the community, most of the campaign material is just saying “Blame the State Government for the congestion on the road network in Casey.” This is untrue and omits that there was a time when the only roadworks that took place in Casey for many years was the long-running duplication of Hallam South Road that caused months of chaos through Hampton Park. CRRA will be making a submission in part relating to the Commit to Casey decision at the budget presentations. Should you wish to discuss this matter further, a representative group of the CRRA committee would be pleased to meet with you or a person from your office at your convenience. Arvo Tavlik, President, Casey Residents and Ratepayers Association Inc
LENSCAPE
Footy players warming up at Casey Fields in Cranbourne East. 181280 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Build a bridge These rail bridges over roads will let emergency vehicles through more easily, except I suppose if it’s actually chocka with peak-hour traffic. Eventually when they are built. It is a rather slow trip to and from the city as things stand.
Having jobs out this way may certainly ease some of that road situation, I expect. For the record, the plan to house 200,000 more people in the City of Casey does seem to be happening, whatever we think. Karen Young, Casey
RAY’S SAY
SOCIALLY SPEAKING On the 13 June the Cranbourne Star News Facebook page shared a story about high-school students getting a head-start with the opening of a new automotive trades facility at Lyndhurst Secondary College on 5 June. It is part of the federally-funded Cranbourne Region Trades Skills Centre - a joint venture between the college, Cranbourne Secondary College, Alkira Secondary College and Marnebek School. The sparked some difference of opinion, here is how they reacted online: Jamie Sibbald: Then what be a welltrained dole bludger industry is dead in Australia or join an agency get maybe one day a week of work if you're lucky never be able to get a house loan because your unable to get a full time job, yep that's a great idea. John Sua'alii Talo: Gee somebody fell off the wrong side of the bed today. Jo Blanch: This is a fantastic initiative for the students cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Pokies out By Brendan Rees A plan to install 20 additional Electronic Gaming Machines (EGMs) at the Lynbrook Hotel has been knocked on the head after Casey Councillors voted unanimously against the proposal. At their 15 May meeting, councillors agreed to write a formal submission against the Lynbrook Hotel's application to increase the number of EGM's from 55 to 75 to the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation. Casey Council Deputy Mayor Cr Wayne Smith said he had concerns additional gaming machines would increase gambling addictions and the level of financial hardship in the community. Cr Smith added there was already a high amount of pokie machines available to the community. "There were a lot of responses against this proposal from public consultation," he said. "We do have a history of not accepting any extra machines; we have been fairly consistent on that one." The Alliance for Gambling Reform director Susan Rennie said Casey Council's decision to
object the proposal came as no surprise. "City of Casey suffered the second highest losses of any Victorian municipality in 2017-18 when $127 million was lost across 13 venues with 913 poker machines. Enough is enough," Ms Rennie said. "The official data shows that a new record will be set in 2017-18 with $109.45 million lost in the 10 months to April 30, 2018, up from $106.42 million in the previous corresponding period." The Lynbrook Hotel had a history of being stubborn as a pokies operator, particularly in relation to community contributions, Ms Rennie added. "The Lynbrook Hotel is already generating almost $10 million a year in pokies losses from its existing 55 machines. Council is right to oppose any move that will inflict more harm on the Casey community," she said. "Increases in losses are accelerating since the government passed new legislation late last year," Ms Rennie said. "January loss soared from $9.97 million in January 2017 to a record $10.78 million in January 2018."
Casey Council has shot down a proposal from The Lynbrook Hotel to install an additional 20 gaming machines.
School works top class By Brendan Rees Cranbourne East's St Thomas the Apostle Catholic Primary School has welcomed the addition of new learning spaces. The $3.1 million project saw the refurbishment of the existing administration building which was turned into a new music and visual arts learning area while the old visual arts room was refurbished into a new administration area. Other additions included a new basketball court, classrooms and expansion of the car park after works started in May last year and were completed by March. Member for Cranbourne, Jude Perera officially opened the learning spaces and unveiled a plaque during a ceremony held on Wednesday June 13. The project benefited from a $1.5 million investment of the State Government while the Catholic Development Fund provided $1.6 million. St Thomas' began in January 2014 with an enrolment of 125 students in all classes from Prep to Year Six. Principal Brendan Marrinon said it was a proud moment for the school and the upgrades would prepare "children for life." "It's incredibly important; we were able to enrol another hundred kids," he said. "We were 303 at the end of last year and now we're 498. We have got a waiting list for next year. "The biggest part of the project was six classrooms and that includes an environmental science room that's been designed to control humidity so we can propagate plants or have tropical plants because of the tropical microclimate," Mr Marrinon said. Mr Perera said the school attracted a large number of kids and "making this investment makes sure they will continue to have access to a great local school." "This is on top of Labor's recent announce-
Retire in style at Aveo Hunters Green
The Aveo Hunters Green retirement community is growing, with a brand new collection of spacious and modern two and three bedroom Independent Living Units now selling. Located in Cranbourne East, this vibrant community offers an array of exclusive resident amenity including a community centre, indoor heated pool and gymnasium, with shopping, restaurants and transport close by. Home to over 200 existing residents, you’ll have plenty of opportunity to make new friends and enjoy the many social events, activities and exercise classes.
Member for Cranbourne Jude Perera with the Very reverend Peter Slater with the revealing of the Plaque. ment of a new Primary School in Botanic Ridge, a new Primary School in the Casey Fields area and a New Secondary College in Cranbourne West with also a Special School," Mr Perera said. Minister for Education James Merlino said: "This brand new, state-of-the-art building is another example of how we're making the investments we need to give every child - regardless of where they live, or the school they go to - the very best education." Mr Merlino added the school was one of the many Victorian schools benefiting from the Labor Government's $120 million Capital Funding Program for Non-Government Schools. The program has already seen more than 86 projects receive funding to build and upgrade Catholic and independent schools across the state.
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Aveo Hunters Green
13 28 36 aveo.com.au
2 Rochester Parade, Cranbourne East
12390992-LB26-18
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NEWS
Puppy pal is a lifesaver By Brendan Rees A four-legged-friend could make all the difference to the life of Damon Willington. The seven year old's family from Cranbourne are desperate to raise enough money to buy an assistance dog to support their severely autistic son. Damon was diagnosed with severe autism at the age of two and has no awareness of safety around roads or concept of danger with other hazards. Mum Amanda Archer says a Smart Pup would help Damon with daily tasks and reduce his anxiety. "He's non-verbal mostly. He's still low functioning and as he gets older it would just make our whole life easier, bit more independent for him as well," she says. An assistance dog through Smart Pups, a non-for-profit organisation in Queensland that provides dogs to assist children with special needs would be life-changing for Damon, says Ms Archer. The cost of the Smart Pup to buy, raise and train is $25,000 and simply out of reach for the family. "It would be awesome if I did have the money in my pocket but I want to give it a shot for him," said Ms Archer. "He does have a cat at the moment but we don't have access to take that cat into areas into where he does get quite anxious. Ms Archer's her two other children, aged eight and 13 are also autistic: "It (Smart Pup) would mainly help with Damon but all the children as well," she said.
Footage of a man in the victim's garage at the time the bike was allegedly stolen. Picturesa: CARDINIA EYEWATCH
Footage of the Kawasaki motorbike. 182016
Intruder caught on cam By Brendan Rees
Amanda Archer with son Damon and their family cat, Shadow. 181966 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS "We need to raise at least $20,000 of it. I'm hoping I can do a Bunning's barbeque or something like that and just seeing if there's anyone out there willing to donate, every bit counts," she said. Damon's school at Devon Meadows Primary held a Go Blue for Autism Day on Monday 4 June and raised just over $200. Details to donate are: Westpac BSB 034198, account number 415-185 and reference Damon.
A heartless thief who allegedly took off with a motorbike from a Clyde North home has been caught on camera last Saturday morning, 16 June. First constable Chris Lawson of the Casey Crime Investigation Unit said footage from CCTV from a neighbouring property showed a man walking out the motorbike before riding off on it at about 11am. The man walked into the open garage, took the helmet off the handle bars and wheeled the bike out, First Const Lawson said. "He literally walked it out the front of the house, got up to the neighbouring property and off he went," he said. "Certain bikes have immobilises but it can be bypassed with a roll start which is exactly
what he's done. "It was only a short period of time, very opportunistic. It's almost like the bloke knew what he was looking for," First Const Lawson said. Police have released an image of a man they believe can assist their enquiries along with photos of the motorbike which is a 2002 Kawasaki, worth $10,000. First Const Lawson described the intruder as caucasion, about 40 years old, with dark coloured hair, five foot eight inches in height, solid build and wearing dark coloured pants and a dark hoodie with white writing on the back and left arm. Anyone with information is urged to contact crime stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make an online report at www.crimestoppersvic.com. au and quote the incident number 180207225.
Casey Cardinia Region Business Lunch
Live your best life Guest speaker: Melanie Gleeson, Founder of Endota Spa Join us as we welcome Melanie Gleeson, Founder of Endota Spa and discover how she turned $5000 on a credit card into a business turning over $60 million!
To further add to your experience, you will also have the pleasure of hearing from the gorgeous, Vicki Macdermid, Partner of our major sponsor for this event, Pitcher Partners. Vicki will share her thoughts, passion and insight into her success as a business woman within the region. With some brilliant prizes on offer throughout the day, not to mention your chance to purchase some beautiful local products – and all while enjoying the company of some fabulous local business leaders. There’s just one thing left to do – BOOK TODAY!
Date:
Friday 10 August 2018
Time:
11.30 am – 2.30 pm
Venue: Cardinia Cultural Centre, Lakeside Boulevard, Pakenham Cost:
$99 incl GST *CCBG discount applies
Bookings are essential.
12391456-ACM26-18
Today, the words ‘wellness’, ‘self-care’ and ‘spa’ are a well-known and understood part of the cultural zeitgeist. But in 2000 when Melanie Gleeson quit her full-time job to launch Endota Spa, the average Australian didn’t have any concept of the kind of business that she was wanting to build. A beauty business focused on inner health and beauty? Was that even possible? With a vision and passion that continues today, Melanie aims to help women be their best, so they can live their best life.
This event is proudly supported by: Major sponsor
Event sponsor
Media Partner
Radio Partner
For more information and to secure your place visit www.caseycardinia.com.au/businesslunch 8 STAR NEWS
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NEWS
Take the long road Marketing and advertising are non-negotiable costs of running a successful business. That was the message from marketing expert Damian Morgan who appeared at a series of Star News Group sponsored seminars this week. “Most small businesses are bloody good at what they do, but not good at telling their story,“ Mr Morgan said. He urged small business owners to “educate the market about what you do“ by rolling out a sustained, targeted advertising campaign, with simple messages that grab attention. “If you get people’s attention and get one message across you’ve done well. Don’t try for two or six (messages)." He said compelling, engaging advertising made for a “better return on investment“ as it “costs the same to run a bad ad as it does to run a good one“. “The first job is to get people to look at what you do. You need to cut through in a very noisy world and get people’s attention and a response.“ Mr Morgan said businesses often made the mistake of trying to be all things to all people. “Business is about solving problems. Identify your target market and when you are most likely to solve their problems. Is it Valentine’s Day, Christmas, Mother’s Day or Father’s Day? “If you don’t put your hand up and promote yourself with advertising you lose the sale. When you have a vacuum it gets filled by the competition.“ Mr Morgan said building a reputation was a long road, one that took patience and investment.
Star News advertising representative Andy Dukes with Jess Feehan from Autobarn Cranbourne. “Marketing is not something you turn off and on. It needs to be built into your business model. “If marketing is only something you do when you have to you are doing it wrong. You are telling the market you’re cheap and desperate, not that you’re good.“ He urged businesses to pluck “low hanging fruit“ in their local area first. “Make sure everyone knows who you are with an aggressive, local campaign. “Don’t pay to impress people on the other side of Melbourne until everyone knows you here.“
Scouting for end to trash By Brendan Rees Michaela may be only seven, but she is determined to clean up the community, one piece of rubbish at a time. A joey scout with the 1st Cranbourne Scout Group, Michaela has been visiting various parks around the City of Casey picking up litter in her own time as part of her Promise Challenge, the highest achievement a joey scout can attain. Whether it be rain, hail or shine, nothing stops this hard worker from getting out with her bucket and togs and wearing a "great big smile," says Michaela's mum Kirsti Gangi of Narre Warren. "The first time we went out, it was early on a Saturday morning we went to Livvi's Place in Cranbourne East and it was foggy as anything and she was there with her big jacket and she just loved it," Ms Gangi said. "I lost sight of her in the fog, and she's there picking up all this rubbish with her tongs - she was having a great time." Michaela has already inspired others in her clean-up project and hopes more will join her. "We've already had a couple of people who message me and said that they've seen what she's done and gone out with their bags and tongs and picked up rubbish near their houses," said Ms Gangi. "It doesn't cost anything I think it makes a big difference and it helps lots of people and animals all at the same time." Ms Gangi says in Michaela's own words she decided to clean-up the environment "to help the community, and help animals, and help earth... and the neighbours."
Michaela gets ready to pick up rubbish. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Find your Plan B now to avoid major disruptions to the Cranbourne and Pakenham lines. Rethink your travel plans and allow extra time. As part of high capacity train signalling works, buses will replace trains on sections of the Cranbourne and Pakenham lines from Saturday 30 June until Sunday 8 July. V/Line trains will also be affected so you must find alternatives if your usual journey is impacted. To find out if you need to change your travel plans, visit bigbuild.vic.gov.au Changes to your travel include buses replacing trains between: • Westall, Cranbourne and Pakenham from Saturday 30 June to Sunday 1 July • Dandenong, Cranbourne and Pakenham from Monday 2 July to Friday 6 July • Westall, Cranbourne and Pakenham from Saturday 7 July to Sunday 8 July.
bigbuild.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 12391439-CB25-18
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BUSINESS PROFILE
Annual Entertainment by high-energy music band
Head to the Cranbourne Greyhound Racing Club for a girls night out on Saturday 30 June.
Join us for an evening of live entertainment and help make a local difference. Your support helps us reduce our community’s disadvantaged, poverty, distress and growth challenges.
Friday, 12 October 2018
Girls’ night Get the girls together and head to the track for the 2018 Cranbourne Greyhound Racing Club's 'Girls Night Out'. Held in the upstairs function rooms at the track on Saturday 30 June from 6.00pm onwards, the evening will this year be supporting the Blue Ribbon Foundation. $75 per head provides guests with a threecourse gourmet meal with two bottles of wine per table. The evening promises to be a night filled with live entertainment from the comedian
Dan O'Connell, band Bosley, tarot card readers, a pamper parlour and there will be loads of prizes to be won. Guests will also go home with a goody bag filled with mementos from the night - and don't forget the sore feet from dancing the night away! Don't miss out. Get in now to book to avoid disappointment! To book tickets call (03) 5996 2393 or email cranbourne@grv.org.au.
EVENT DETAILS: Time: 6.30pm Venue: Cardinia Cultural Centre, Lakeside Blvd, Pakenham Cost: $135pp, $1350 table of ten Online Tickets: www.trybooking.com/357084 Corporate Bookings: Phone 0418 962 377 or Email: admin@caseycardiniafoundation.org TICKETS INCLUDE: • Live entertainment • Pre-Dinner drinks • 3 Course Dinner with locally grown produce • Beverages • Live Auction, Raffles and Prizes
Major Sponsors:
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FOCUS ON … SCHOOL HOLIDAYS AND GETAWAYS
Students celebrate By Brendan Rees From making musical rainsticks to donning a national costume, students of Tooradin Primary school celebrated everything multicultural on a day where 'everyone belongs'. Reflecting on cultural diversity in Australia, all students embraced Harmony Day on Wednesday 13 June which is all about inclusiveness, respect and belonging for all Australians, regardless of cultural or linguistic background. Students wore an array of national dress costumes from their culture or in orange, the colour chosen to represent Harmony Day. "They were dressed in kimonos, Mexican sombreros, Indian sarees and kurtas, a German dirndl and Italian soccer costumes to name a few," said the school's wellbeing coordinator Rachel Davis. She said students learnt the importance of Harmony Day through activities including making headbands, origami, playing an Indonesian Game called Sepaktakpow, and creating Australian Koorie Bark paintings. "Students worked in multi-age groups to move around many interesting activities across the day, each aiming to expand their knowledge and challenge their perspectives of different culture." Students also decorated their hand prints on a wall to symbolise their school's combined sense of belonging, Ms Davis said. "Homemade Italian pizzas were quickly devoured at lunchtime and the afternoon featured a performance by 'La Comicia Variety Show' by James Liotta - an Italian comedy show that had students and staff laughing heartily." Italian teacher Leanne Fechner said it was a day to be remembered and one the school
Max and Layla don their own handmade headbands. 180736
Chloe and Gracie with bark paintings. 180736 hopes to make an annual event. "Students were proud to explore their own cultural backgrounds as well as being genuinely curious about many other cultures and wanting to learn more," she said. One student named Riley said "We share with everyone. We accept everyone's culture" while another student, Ben remarked: "It's not the colour of your skin, it's the person within."
Ashleigh and Cooper with their rain sticks creations. 180736
Students from left, Takiyah and Brodie with paper cut outs of their hands. 180736
• • • Great school holiday entertainment • • • HURRY LIMITED PLACES AVAILABLE • • •
Walk amongst real dinosaurs
Toby the T-Rex
Animals of OZ
Monday 2 July 2018
Monday 9 July 2018
$17 per child (Adults free entry)
$17 per child (Adults free entry)
Doors open 10.30am, showtime 11.00am Includes a kids meal and drink
Doors open 10.30am, showtime 11.00am Includes a kids meal and drink
book both shows for
only $30 12389206-LB26-18
Per child
Make a booking PH 5990 aMstel Club8222 1000 Cranbourne-Frankston road Make a booking today or enquiries PH 5990 8222today or enquiries 14 STAR NEWS
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real estate com.au
ROOM FOR ALL PAGE 17 Thursday, 21 June, 2018
CranBOurne and haMPTOn ParK
You get so much more more more...
12385593-RA18-18
HOME FOCUS
eldersre.com.au 107 BUNDEERA DRIVE, Boolarra | 4.9 ACRES
DREAM LIFESTYLE PROPERTY • Private, peaceful property, breathtaking views • Modern 4 bedroom home, 2 living, 2 bathrooms • Shedding ideal for machinery/workshop • Ideal for sheep, alpacas, fruit/vegies
$599,000 Inspection Sat 23rd June 1pm-2pm Jean O’Loughlin 0428 571 083 Elders Leongatha 03 5662 3523 eldersrealestate.com.au/19051065
RACE IN, IT’S BRAND NEW
NOW OFFERING 5% DISCOUNT ON LAND PRICES LIMITED TIME ONLY
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: Unit 12 / 77 Racecourse Road, PAKENHAM, 3810 Price: $459,950 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Contact: Dale Atkin, RAY WHITE DROUIN 12389067-RC23-18
03 9701 4455 faceyindustrial.com.au 22 Woods Street, Beaconsfield
AUCTION TRAIN STATION 5min
Beaconsfield Redevelopment Opportunity • Central Beaconsield location • Just off Princes Highway • Ex - CFA facility
ContactKelvinGoughorClydeGreeneat SafeSuperHomeson
DEVELOPMENT SITE
9702 2595
Land area 465m² Building area 245m² Zoning Commercial 1 Auction Thursday 5th July, 1pm on site Terms 10% balance 60 days Graham ‘Josh’ Kendall 0418 322 443 Matt O’Dea 0448 566 556
www.safesuperhomes.com.au
12390744-DJ25-18
•Limitedblocksavailable •SpecialistinvestmentHouse&Land Packages–allinclusiveinour Series1homes. •Series2‘Turnkey’at$35,000less •$1,000Deposit •InsideoroutsideyourSMSF •Landavailableinhighlysoughtafterareas ofClyde,Longwarry,NeerimSouth& Warragul •LendingConditionsApply •10yearrentalGuaranteeavailable (conditionsapply)
THIS unit offers three bedrooms, two bathrooms, open plan kitchen/dining/living area and double garage with internal access. Modern comforts and conveniences include gas ducted heating, reverse cycle heating and cooling, dishwasher, remote garage roller door, blinds, security doors, fully fenced backyard and garden shed. Positioned in a prime location close to the town centre and train station, this recently completed home will be sure to impress. Call Dale Atkin today to arrange an inspection on 0402 717 891. ●
*All sizes are approximate.
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com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
ON THE COVER
ROOM FOR ALL... EVEN THE IN-LAWS LOCATED on a quiet road in the horsey neighbourhood of Devon Meadows is this great lifestyle property that is sure to tick all the boxes! The property is set on a useable 4.64 acres with a lovely family home and the workshop you have always dreamt of. There is no need to compromise land for the home, or the other way around, whereas this property has it all. Features of the brick veneer home include four bedrooms plus study, a master offering huge built-in robe and full ensuite, the other three bedrooms with built-in robes and all adjacent to the main bathroom, an open plan kitchen dining area overlooking rear courtyard area and horse paddocks and a large family room and lounge/kids play area. It is set on approximately 4.64acres/1.8ha/18,770 square metre block with over 720 square metres of shedding. The huge 15mx24m workshop with 4.5m clearance is split into two bays, one set up to run a business from and the other as a man-cave/entertaining area that will put you at the envy of all your friends and family. Plus it has 10kw of solar power. There is a 12mx30m fully equipped barn with four large horse stalls plus one foaling stall, hot/cold wash, tack and feed rooms. There are eight well fenced post and rail paddocks, all with water, hot wire an easy access laneways and a 100,000 litre underground water tank. It has a two bedroom fully self-contained granny flat/relocatable home, perfect for the in-laws or for when family and friends come to stay, or even have it as a private rental.
With so much on offer and with genuine sellers, this property will not last long! It is located close toschools, shops
and the South Gippsland Highway and set amongst large country blocks, you cannot go is a must, wrong with this one. An inspection
so call now. For all inquiries and inspections please call Jason Brown direct. ●
Address: 40 Worthing Road, Devon Meadows, VIC 3977 Price: $1,395,000 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,4 garage Inspect: By appointment Auction: For Sale Contact: Jason Brown 0423 768 424, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, 5996 1200 — Inclusions • Termite protection Inclusions • Tri-lock to front door • Flush panel internal doors • Colorbond/concrete roof tiles ti | Drouin ••Vinyl wrap kitchen with stone Vinyl wrap kitchen with • NBN ibre optic (where required) builders range • Internal door handles benchtops stone benchtops • TV antenna &E-Screens TV points • to front and living areas – • 50mm Scotia cornice throughout ••Stainless steel electric Stainless steel oven electric oven Water tank minimum 2000 litre Road Holland blinds to all others (house • MDF 65mm colonial•skirtings and ••Stainless steel gas hot plates speciic) or grey water Staineless steel gas hot plates (tank lush system) architraves throughout ••Stainless steel range Stainless steelhood range hood connection •(ifSecurity available) orallsolar doors to openable doors • White glo tub to laundry2 ••Ducted heating Ducted heating hotx coats water* whichever • Door stops is applicable low sheen acrylic paint to walls, 3 as ••Ceramic loor and walland tiles wall as per tiles Ceramic loor per • lat Allacrylic driveways, paths and • Flyscreens to all crossovers openable windows coats to all hallways, to loor plans from builders range ceiling, low sheen enamel doors/ as toper plans• with coloured concrete loor plans from builders range Clothesline ••Carpet to remaining areas fromareas from Carpet to remaining • Landscaping trims. • NBN ibre optic (where required) builders range • Weathertough acrylic all exterior(3 sides) builders range • toFencing • TV antenna & TV points • 1.75 bowl stainless steel sink and • Sewer power, drainage, gas and • Letterbox • Water tank minimum 2000 litre •lick Roller door to garage mixer to kitchen water connections as per plans • Sewer power, drainage, gas and (tank lush system) or grey water • Chrome mixer tops from builders • Outdoor water taps connection (if available) or solar hot water connections as per plans range • Colorbond/concreter roof tiles to water* whichever is applicable • Outdoor water taps builders range • Clear glass shower screens to • All driveways, paths and crossovers •bathrooms Termite protection • Electrical ittings as per plan as per plans with coloured concrete E-Screens to front areas ••Mirrors with polished edge toand livinglayouts • Landscaping bathroom - Holland blinds to all others • Smoke alarm • Fencing (3 sides) • Chrome toilet roll holders & towel (house speciic)
HOME ESSENTIALS
‘BRANDY Lampard CREEK RISE’ 94
• Aluminium sliding windows and
•rails Security door to all openabledoors doors as per plans windows • Colorbond gutters, fascia & ••Roller door to garage Clothesline downpipes
• Letterbox
••Exhaust fans to bathrooms Flyscreens to all openable
Optional Additional Inclusions Package • 5kw Split System Air Conditioner • Dishwasher • Remote Control Garage $4,000
FOR SALE - 19 Stunning Units Nestled amongst the open space of Bellbird Park, Drouin. First home buyers grant of $20,000 available to eligible purchasers. BUY NOW AND SAVE THOUSANDS ON STAMP DUTY!
For more information, contact: Dale Atkin: 0402 717 891
Don’t miss this opportunity to purchase a unit in a great part of Drouin, surrounded by open space and parklands. With 2 & 3 bedroom and single & double garage options, these quility built units feature open plan kitchen/meals/living area, and high quality inishes throughout.
from 94 Lampard Road is located just 1.5kms Drouin’s main shopping precinct, schools, train station and recreation facilities. Takea leisurely bike ride along the ‘Two Towns Trail’ from Drouin to Warragul, enjoy the town’s restaurants and park, or cafe’s, take the kids to the local skate make the most of the array of sporting facilities ofered in Drouin including golf course and basketball stadium.
* Images are for illustration purposes only.
No progress payments Save on stamp duty Low Deposit Driveway & Fencing Landscaping & Paths Included Turnkey Pack
TOWN
For more information, contact: Dale Atkin: 0402 717 891
*Subject to developers final approval, statutory regulations & builders preferred sitting. *Pricing & inclusions subject to change without notice. Pictures for illustration purposes only. * Images are for illustration purposes only.
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You get so much more more more....
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
Call 9702 4477 Visit rawdonhill.com.au Email sales@rawdonhill.com.au
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12384397-RA16-18
KIAMA 263
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
T HP
22 Enterprise Ave, Hampton Park Ph : 8787 8498
ONE VILLAGE CRANBOURNE EAST
Final Release NOW SELLING CALL OUR AGENTS TO INSPECT
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
Cranbourne West 37 Fergus Lane
(218116) * Sought after location * Titled Land, 1000m² * Only one lot available * Court Location
* 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
Agent
$445,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 813
Mars
0431 400 889
5996 1200
Finning
Tooradin
www.harvestrealty.com.au admin@harvestrealty.com.au
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne
$615,000
E AS E L
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne
Only 1 Retail Shop left (220m² approx) Grease trap, Mains gas, power. Join tenants such as proposed Supermarket, 7-Eleven, 24/7 Gym, Pizza, Indian Takeaway, Chinese takeaway & Taco Bill restaurant. Servicing a large residential & Commercial precinct.
* Unique opportunity Retail complex with 9 Shops Total Building area 1,490m² (approx.) * Rental $430,000 p/a net when fully leased 80% occupied * Zoning Commercial 1 zone * Land Area 3,275m² (approx.) E.O.I.
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5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 igh Street, Cranbourne
Cranbourne (18104) Immaculate character home with 3 bedrooms, high ceilings, ornate cornices, frosted lead lights plantation shutters and loating timber loors. Open plan living gas ducted heating and split system heating and cooling ensure year round comfort, the kitchen is ecellent with a 5 burner Smeg cooker and Caesar stone benched kitchen with country style look, with dishwasher and corner pantry. The bathroom is another great feature of the home with a large shower cubicle with rainforest shower head and quality ittings throughout. Panoramic bi fold doors lead out at paved pergola patio area there is also a two car tandem garage all on a magical 87M block, call Frank arrett for all enquiries. WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS.
20
Cranbourne
$59,950
(1810) Front unit of only 3 renovated, large bedrooms with robes private carpeted lounge with SS heating cooling + a GWF. Separate meals kitchen area ceramic tiled from the entry through to the wet hard wearing areas, kitchen with UO, cooktop DW + Island bench. Outdoors we have a covered uncovered private courtyard. Call Frank arrett for all enquiries. $410,000
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne
Cranbourne 4 Anne Court
(1800)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 storagebedroom, study area as well as a shower bathroom lounge. $519,000
(17143) 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, ssystem air-conditioning. solar panels (3.0 KW), 5000lt water tank, alarmed security system, remote roller security shutters. $540,000
(1815) Ecellent investment opportunity. Currently tenanted at $300 pw until November 018, solid 3 bedroom property, separate lounge with polished loorboards, updated kitchen and bathroom, ducted heating, on a good size block of appro. 4m. Includes approved town planning permit for a second dwelling at the rear. $55,000
Junction Village
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
(17478) Enjoy community living and independence in this bedroom unit, offering separate kitchen, large lounge (gas heated + ac), separate laundry, double shower, on a low maintenance block + carport accommodation. Unit includes new carpets and freshly painted throughout. $9,000
(1814) Great bedroom unit walking distance to all facilities with a fantastic tenant on lease until January 019 paying $30 pweek. 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
(18137)4 bed home with lounge, rumpus room, gas dtd heating, evap cooling a ssystem. Master bedroom with full ens, WIR spa bath, all bedrooms have robes, have WIR are away from the master. Timber kitchen with ss appliances DW huge pantry.Outdoors is a pergola, a DLUG a carport with drive through access on a 30m block. $9,000
Blind Bight 19 Gentle Annie Drive
Cranbourne
Cranbourne
(18114) On a block of appro. 89m, is this 4 bedroom home. A eficient loorplan has living areas with loating loors, timber kitchen with osch DW, EWO GP, separate meals area, + family room. 4 bedrooms,master with ens.Outside is open covered entertaining, with bar outdoor wood heater. DLUG, SS AC, space for caravan, boat. All inspections call arry Syrros $99,950 OFI Saturday 11.30-12.00
(18087) 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 appro. 585m. Short stroll to Cranbourne Park shopping centre, Cranbourne Park primary school, and public transport. Currently tenanted at $80 per week. $480,000 - $490,000
(18118) First time in over 35 years! The original 3 bedroom home features a family room that leads into a a spacious kitchen dining area, nicely renovated bathroom with spa, hardwood timber loors, gas wood ired heater, split AC an energy saving 3 KW solar power system. Double garage plus carport and a workshop area. $500,000-$50,000
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne North
Cranbourne West
(1819) Large 4 bedroom home in a quiet but handy location, master bedroom with FE WIR. 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 531m. $540,000-$559,000
(18144) This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with 00 upright GO, meals living, family room with wood ired coonara, family bathroom, SS air con, 7 energy eficient solar panels, + heaps of other etras. Outside the home offers a lovely 7m 4m alfresco, DLUG, landscaped gardens.
(1813)Stunning 3 bedroom home is ideal for irst home buyer, investors, or down sizers. Air Con, gas log ireplace in lounge room which lows into mealsliving area kitchen. Gourmet kitchen with osch ss dw, 00 cook topoven with ss canopy, family bathroom with loor to ceiling tiles. DLUG
$490,000-$530,000
$490,000-$510,000
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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THE HOME STRAIGHT
12391460-CG26-18
LAND SIZES FROM 172m 2 — 576m 2
NEW MACDONALD’S FARM PARK
PROPOSED RAMLEGH VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE
TUCKERS RD
CLYDE CREEK
PROPOSED SWIM SCHOOL & CHILDCARE CENTRE
FINAL LAND STAGES COMING SOON
RAMLEGH SPRINGS WETLANDS
Come see why Ramlegh Springs is Clyde North’s best address. OPEN DAILY 11AM - 5PM
•
PROUDLY DEVELOPED BY
PATTERSONS RD, CLYDE NORTH
Call (03) 9684 8144 ramleghsprings.com.au Terms and Conditions Apply. Prospective purchasers should carry out their own investigations & are referred to the lots’ contract of sale. Artists Impressions, illustrations, and images are depictions for presentation purposes and are indicative only and believed to be correct at the time of printing, however final location, dimensions, and specifications are subject to regulatory approval and seasonal variations and no warranty or representation is given or to be construed.
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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Your first stop before buying a home. View the whole picture.
THE PROPERTY INSIGHTS SITE 22
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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FOCUS ON … SCHOOL HOLIDAYS AND GETAWAYS
There's plenty happening across the City of Casey these school holidays. From Monday 2 July to Friday 13 July, the City of Casey's Teenage School Holiday program will offer teenagers aged 10 to 17 years fun, age-appropriate activities at reasonable prices. Transportation to and from the program is available at designated pick up and drop off points throughout Cranbourne, Narre Warren, Hampton Park, Endeavour Hills and Doveton. For more information visit the City of Casey website. Bunjil Place is bound to be a hub of activity with the Trash Puppets Workshop for kids taking place on Monday 2 July from 1.30pm to 3.30pm. Kids are invited to join the talented team from Trash Puppets in a hands-on creative workshop to learn how to make their own take-home puppet. Bookings are essential. Then, on Wednesday 4 July, kids are invited to take part in the free 'Backyard Painting' activity at Bunjil Place. The cubby house there needs some decorative paintings to hang on the walls. Kids are encouraged to be inspired by the cubby and its backyard and create a painting which they can either hang in the cubby or take home and keep. On Monday 9 July, the Selandra Community Hub invites five to nine-year-olds to learn the ancient secrets of the Jedi at their Star Wars Jedi Academy. Students will master skills such as agility, focus and lightsabre techniques and the session will be topped off with a graduation certificate for each child. Bookings are required. On Friday 13, the Selandra Community Hub will again open its doors for their Super
There are a range of activities on offer across the City of Casey these school holidays. 159742 Picture: GARY SISSONS. Science activities. For ages nine to 12 years, the programs are all about hands-on mixing, testing and experimenting! Join them as they make slime, create giant bubbles, and launch fizz poppers. For more information about these events plus many more, visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/ Home.
The Tambo River Tourist Park at Swan Reach is a great place to spend a short break. The past few months have seen many visitors finding what staff and regulars already know - the area has so much to offer. Visitors can enjoy scenic drives, visiting the local wineries or fresh fruit farms, cycling the rail trail or taking a bike ride to Metung for coffee. The bush is beautiful and there are many roads to explore, and the possibility of finding ruins of old quarries, mills or machinery left behind from days gone by is always there. The river is perfect for kayaks and boats, and fishing is always a popular pastime. There are plenty of places to enjoy fishing from the bank so a boat is not necessary to hook the best catches. The past year has seen a great increase in the number of overnight stays in caravans and campers. Tambo River offers powered and unpowered sites. Waste disposal is available at all sites and the usual laundry, camp kitchen and barbecue facilities are on hand. As more and more travellers are enjoying extended trips with their ‘best friends’ Tambo River is pleased to welcome pets to the park. Some restrictions do apply regarding pets at Christmas and Easter. The park also offers comfortable and affordable cabins in a variety of sizes. The cabins are popular with families and groups. Tambo River welcomes a number of fishing groups during the winter months, and groups of friends and families holidaying together. The village of Swan Reach has a well-stocked general store with post office and newsagency, a hotel providing meals and cold beer, and a service station for fuel, mechanical repairs and fishing gear. Bait, boat repairs and take away food are all available in the neighbourhood. The weather in autumn is usually very mild. Tambo River staff members would love to welcome new visitors to their beautiful part of the world.
Unwind with a holiday at Tambo River Tourist Park. For booking or further information phone 5156 4314 or visit www.tamborivertouristpark. com, or find Tambo River Tourist Park on Facebook and start planning the next holiday now.
TAMBORIVERTOURISTPARK
PrincesHighway SwAnREAcH
• • • • • •
Situated200metresfromtheTamboRiver Ensuitecabins,poweredsites,reasonablerates Boatparking,fishfreezerandcleaningarea Petswelcomebyarrangement ConvenientlylocatednexttoHotelandoppositeGeneralStore Undercoverbarbecues,campkitchen,recreationroom, swimmingpoolandplayground
FInDUSOnFAcEBOOK
Tel:51564314•Mobile:0419204528 Your friendly hosts Greg & Aileen Cooper email:tamborivertouristpark@yahoo.com.au web:www.tamborivertouristpark.com.au
12371018-HM52-17
Casey up for holiday fun
Take a great break
© 2018 Tynong North Operations© Pty Ltd (Gumbuya World) 2018 Tynong North Operations Pty Ltd (Gumbuya World)
SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN
KIDS GO FREE COUPON
Present this coupon at Guest Services to redeem your one free child ticket. Free child ticket only valid with an adult ticket purchase. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other experiences or special offers. Coupon valid until 16th July 2018.
Visit gumbuya.com.au for opening times and more information
12391485-DJ26-18
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 23
FOCUS ON … MEDICALLY SPEAKING
Complete hearing Hearclear Hearing Solutions is an independently owned audiology clinic aiming to provide complete diagnostic and rehabilitative audiology services at an affordable cost. Hearclear Clinical Audiologist Aravind Unnikrishnan and his team provide a range of services including full diagnostic audiology assessments, tinnitus assessment and management, paediatric hearing tests (five years and above), tympanometry for all age groups, assessment under bulk billing for chronic disease management, as well as a range of services for hearing aids. Aravind is a member of the Audiological Society of Australia (ASA) and has been in the field of audiology for more than 10 years. He has extensive knowledge in diagnostic audiology, academics and research.
Prior to working in Australia, Aravind worked as a lecturer, clinical supervisor and research guide in the Department of Audiology at Madras ENT Research Foundation in Chennai, India. Aravind has been working in Australia for the past eight years providing complete audiological care. He has experience in managing patients privately, under work cover, pre-employment, license (pilot/drivers) and under the Office of Hearing Services. Aravind also has three years' experience providing audiological assessments for paediatric patients. Hearclear Hearing Solutions is located at the Cranbourne Park Health and Wellness Centre located at 24 Mundaring Drive in Cranbourne. For more information, phone 5996 3275 or visit www.hearclearhearing.com.au. Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre Practice Manager Tracey Cooper. 181079 Picture: GARY SISSONS.
Efficient patient care Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre is EHealth compliant and able to upload information to patient 'My Health Records. Important information such as allergies, medical conditions, medications and test results are now digitally available in one place. "Doctor's, specialists and hospitals can view your medical information online from anywhere, anytime with your consent," Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre Practice
Hearclear Clinical Audiologist Aravind Unnikrishnan.
Manager Tracey Cooper said. "The My Health Record System will result in better, faster and more efficient care for patients and their families." Ms Cooper explained that over 3.8 million Australians already have a My Health Record. For more information about Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre, phone 03 8842 4499 or visit bhrmc.com.au.
Free Hearing aid trial for up to 4 weeks*
Love conversations again with hearing aids made for your mobile phone^ BELGRAVE-HALLAM ROAD MEDICAL CENTRE 156 Belgrave-Hallam road Narre Warren North 3804 (Melway ref 108 A8)
With the right hearing solution, you can feel more conident and connected all day, every day. Martin takes an early call from a client on his way out the door. His hearing aids connect wirelessly to his mobile phone to keep the conversation flowing handsfree while he drives into the office. It’s another packed day of team meetings and client visits, followed by a networking event at the city’s busiest restaurant.
Dr Andy Ong BDSc (Hons) Melb, DCD Melb, M Orth RCS (Edin)
•AustralianOrthodontic BoardCertiied •Invisalign® •FamilyDiscountsAvailable •NO REFERRAL NEEDED
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or
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
Ha
n d s - fre
e
ec
Call 5996 3275
hargeab
^Smartphones and traditional mobile phones with a compatible Bluetooth Hands-Free Proile. *Terms and conditions apply. © 2018 Unitron. All rights reserved.
(Opp.AmberlyParkShoppingCentre)MelwayRef130A1 24 STAR NEWS
all phon
R
For appointments: CALL 8790 6288 or email reception@eliteorthodontics.com.au www.eliteorthodontics.com.au 236OrmondRoad,NarreWarrenSth
Martin needs a hearing solution that keeps him in the conversation all day long, with easy switching from mobile calls to in-person chats. That’s why Martin wears Moxi™ All, the hearing aid with the versatility to keep you engaged in all of life’s conversations.
12385941-SN21-18
SPECIALIST ORTHODONTIC CLINIC
le
NEW PATIENTS AND WALK INS MOST WELCOME!!
es
03 8842 4499 We welcome all individuals and families to our practice.
12382259-LD13-18
Please contact our friendly staff to book an appointment on
24 Mundaring Drive, Cranbourne VIC 3977 • (03) 5996 3275 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
FOCUS ON … MEDICALLY SPEAKING
Taking bite out of cancer Friday 1 June marked the start of Bowel Cancer Month - an initiative strongly supported by St John of God Berwick Hospital each year. Through its annual Red Apple Day, Bowel Cancer Australia encourages people to support its work through the purchase of a Bowel Cancer Awareness ribbon or by running apple themed fundraising activities. Through the generous donation of apples from local growers, Montague Fresh and Bonview Orchards, St John of God Berwick Hospital hosts an annual fundraising day, where visitors and caregivers are encouraged to give a gold
coin donation in exchange for a fresh apple. The event not only helps to raise muchneeded funds for the association but also aims to promote awareness around bowel cancer in the hope that early detection will reduce the number of new cases diagnosed each year. "Although bowel cancer is one of the most treatable types of cancer with 90 per cent of cases being curable if caught early enough, it still continues to be one of our biggest killers claiming the lives of 80 Australians each week due to low early detection rates," a St John of God spokesperson said.
"Also called colorectal cancer, bowel cancer affects both men and women equally with eighty per cent of cases exhibiting no known hereditary genetic associations. "With the rate of cases rising sharply and progressively from the age of 50, it is no longer considered an "old person's" disease. Cancer Council Australia recommends that people aged between 50 and 74 be screened for bowel cancer every one to two years." For more information, contact St John of God Berwick on 8784 5000 or St John of God Dandenong on 8793 9444.
The specialists in urology
Philip McCahy @ Melbourne Urology Centre, 55 Kangan Drive, Berwick
By Dr Philip McCahy
A leading kidney stone surgeon and the only urologist practicing and living in the local area Specialising in: All aspects of kidney stone disease with extended consultations Local Anaesthetic vasectomy in Berwick Dr Philip McCahy (right) with colleagues Tony De Sousa and Shekib Shahbaz. 181512 Most, but not all, private surgeons can get patients onto a public hospital waiting list. Some operations are much safer in a big public hospital than a small private hospital no matter who is doing the operation. The Melbourne Urology Centre is at 55 Kangan Drive, Berwick. Find out more at melbourneurologycentre.com.au
12376822-CB3-18
Surgeons have been in the news recently – league tables, excessive charging, over treatment, pointless heroic surgery and new treatments with uncertain results. As prospective patients it must seem like a minefield out there. When you go to see a specialist either in a public hospital or privately there is no easy way to ensure that the advice you get is current and appropriate. If you are seeing a specialist privately ensure you know what you are getting and how much it is going to cost. Initial consultations can vary widely in length and cost from being bulk-billed up to $250. If you are booked for a private operation you should complete informed financial consent which should detail out-of-pocket expenses. Many procedures can be done for free in the public sector and for important conditions such as cancer the waiting times will be less than four weeks.
Volunteer Maree sells red apples on Red Apple Day 2017.
Also as Sevasectomy providing the only urologist delivered vasectomy service in Berwick Appointments: 1300 307 876 or 0481 307468 Fax: 8691 1710 http://seurology.simpl.com/ http://sevasectomy.com.au/
New! Mum’s Rest, Recover & Recharge Bath experience
• Male & Female Doctors on site • Allied Health Practitioners including Dietitian on site • We accept most major Health Funds like BUPA, ALLIANZ & NIB • We offer FREE FLU Immunisations to all patients
New! Paediatric First Aid classes New! Sleep and settling classes New! Celebration photo signs
We provide comprehensive medical care catering to a wide range of healthcare needs.
12388064-RC21-18
• • • • • • • • • •
Children’s health Men’s health Women’s health Preventative medicine Chronic disease management Immunisations Travel medicine Mental health Asthma Diabetes
BULK BILLING MEDICAL CENTRE Open 7 days including public holidays
Maternity Unit Tours Tuesdays 8pm and every second Saturday 1.30pm
90 Evans Rd CRANBOURNE WEST Ph: 5995 9000 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Tour our brand new Maternity Unit and see why there’s no better place to deliver your precious baby. Please check website to conirm dates.
75 Kangan Drive, Berwick sjog.org.au/berwickmaternity 12391100-LB26-18
Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 25
WINTER WARMERS
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26 STAR NEWS
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Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri)
Trades: 5pm Tuesday Classifieds: 11am Wednesday
Qualified Carpenter / Home Maintenance
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Ring Gerry: 0431 028 840 Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 27
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3 Intrepid St
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Cutts Glass
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
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9700 1899 - 0439 931 138
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%
25
OFF
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SKIP BIN HIRE BINS FROM
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WALK IN BINS
$60 OFF 12m bin
Must present coupon.
10m, 12m, 14m & 16m up to 30m bins also available
0409 14 15 19
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ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH REMOVED, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 2m, 3m, 4m, 5m, 6m, 8m 7 DAYS A Summer Special WEEK
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NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
FREECALL
7 Days a week
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Trades & Services section of Network ClassiďŹ eds. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at the ofďŹ ce of the Responsible Authority.
City of Casey Bunjil Place 2 Patrick Northeast Drive NARRE WARREN City of Casey Customer Service Centre Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre (near Post OfďŹ ce) CRANBOURNE
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Tooradin Residents Progress Association
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5 July 2018
12391370-RA26-18
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING July 18, 2018 at 7.30pm. Tooradin Sports Club
฀
This meeting is open to all Tooradin residents. Our purpose
(Including Aged Care Facilities & Real Estate Rentals Etc.)
is to communicate with other associations, local council,
M. 0400 383 588
government agencies and groups about things that are important to the local people of Tooradin. 1149536-HM33-14
Agenda items include:
Helen Lowery: 0402 858 381 Samantha Morris: sampsm@hotkey.net.au
BUILDING WORKS
V Washing Machines
ANTENNAS
12391184-LB26-18
Tenders
11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
CALL OUT FEE $0
PlnA00245/18 - (Claire Ablett)
2. Discussion of issues raised in the residents survey.
5995 4344
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
The application reference number is:
1. Voting in the Executive Committee
Showroom by appointment
AAA AERIAL
Durable Design Pty Ltd
If you object, the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision.
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E. treecontrol4@bigpond.com
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1023309-PJ18-12
10% discount on hot water service installations if you mention this ad.
The applicant for the permit is:
The Responsible Authority must make a copy of every objection available at its ofďŹ ce for any person to inspect during ofďŹ ce hours free of charge until the end of the period during which an application may be made for review of a decision on the application.
RAFAL’S WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Washing Machine, Dishwasher, Oven & Dryer Repairs ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Phone: 0413 603 534
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12391214-SN26-18
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1800 183 567
12386488-RC19-18
Lic 47089
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Removal of Covenant and Development of a Second Dwelling
An objection must ฀be made to the Responsible Authority in writing to, (Manager Planning, P.O. Box 1000, Narre Warren 3805 or adminplanning@casey.vic.gov.au) ฀include the reasons for the objection, and ฀state how the objector would be affected.
12378577-RC07-18
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• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
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AFFORDABLE PLUMBING
The application is for a permit to:
The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before:
U WANNA BIN SKIPS
CHRIS
70 Strong Drive HAMPTON PARK VIC 3976 Lot 156 LP 221814
Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority.
9870 7302 | 0401 802 793
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
The land affected by the application is located at:
This can be done during ofďŹ ce hours and is free of charge.
ABN 20 410 687 524
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r ne io nt! s n u Pe isco D
Public Notice
TREE SERVICE
12320673-HM35-16
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Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
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General Notices
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g All Pricinnt Up-Fro
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Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
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Lyndhurst Contract No CT000455 Closes 11 July 2018 Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
V Public Notices and Event 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 .
Thursday, 21 June, 2018
Employment
|
STAR NEWS 29
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12385978-RC18-18
LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE? WANT TO WORK LOCALLY?
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.
Special $100 for 30 mins (Tues or Fri 10am-5pm) 17 Maxwell St, Dandenong
Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.
Phone 9792 0166
Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555
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BATHROOM Ceramic Basins New. Incredibly cheap $30. 0434 064 055 act.melbourne@gmail.com
Star News Group is an Independently owned company who prides itself on its long history of community but also it’s investment in the future.
CANARIES Red Fa to s. Pale o a ge/ap i ot olou s. Ve p ett . You g i ds. $ ea h. Call . CAT Toys Tumblers. Two new ones. $10 each. 0434 064 055 act.melbourne@gmail.com 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
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Farm Machinery Operators Required Supherb, based in Clyde North is an Australian Field grown herb producer. Currently seeking two experienced tractor machinery operators.
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.
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.
Call 9703 2011.
Position 2: Ground Preparation Main work may involve hoeing, ripping, ploughing, bed forming, scoop work, bulk fertiliser spreading and road maintenance.
DRIVER/ MEAT LUMPER /ALLROUNDER 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
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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Narre Warren Newsagency and Tattslotto. Previous experience required. Send resume to: PO Box 123, Narre Warren, Vic 3805
JUNIOR FACTORY HAND Berwick based bench top manufacturing company is looking for a junior factory hand, to learn all aspects of our business, must be honest, reliable and hard working. Youth wages apply.
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Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is a vital expression of the mission of the Church. The Diocese of Sale Catholic Education Limited (DOSCEL) is a company limited by guarantee to manage and operate Catholic schools in the Diocese of Sale. The Director of Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is seeking to fill the following three positions:
These positions are based in Warragul. Further information, a Position Description, Instructions for Applicants 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.
The Catholic Education Office, Diocese of Sale promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children.
NIGHT SHIFT DRIVER Required to work 5 nights per week in the chicken industry. Based in Tooradin. HC licence required, Vicroads print out.
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WHAT’S ON Oil-paint demonstration Heather Bradley is this month's demonstration artist at Berwick Artists Society. Working in media and graphic design for 26 years, Heather will show how to paint with oils. She loves drawing and painting large photo-realistic images inspired by Nature, reflections and water droplets. She runs workshops and is in demand as a teacher. Old Cheese Factory, Homestead Road, Berwick on Wednesday 27 June, 7.10pm. Members $10, non-members $12.
Arts exhibition Berwick Artists Society is holding a free exhibition at Bunjil Place library as part of Casey Winter Arts Festival. Each day, a member such as Rosemary Stayner, pictured, will paint at the exhibition and available to speak about the society. Most exhibited paintings are for sale. Bunjil Place library, level 1 until Thursday, 28 June.
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NAIDOC Week at Royal Botanic Gardens NAIDOC (National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee) is the biggest day of the year at Cranbourne Gardens, with some 2000 visitors attending in 2017 and even more expected this year. There will be a range of activities to participate in; yarning, wattle seed grinding, native plant and painting activities, bushfood and medicinal plant education walks, displays and tastings, weaving, painting, an Indigenous Hip Hop Project dancer's workshop and a free barbeque will also be available. NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across Australia each July to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne, 10am - 1pm on Wednesday July 11. Enter via corner of Ballarto Road and Botanic Drive, Cranbourne. Ian Potter Lakeside Precinct, Australian Garden Cranbourne Gardens. Free entry. Enquiries: 5990 2200.
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We Will Rock You: Windmill Theatre Company present the famous musical We Will Rock You featuring more than 24 of Queen's biggest hit songs. This will be opportunity for the whole family to get together for a fun-filled and memorable night out. Sunday 24 June 2pm-5pm, Bunjil Place, 2 Patrick Northeast Drive Narre Warren. Bookings: 9709 9700 or bunjilplace.com.au
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Amazing art Disability support worker training. Come and learn easy art techniques you can use with your clients to enhance their wellbeing. Watch their faces light up as they create beautiful art work.
· Comprehensive handouts for each activity will make it easy for you to re do these sessions at your place of work. Workshop one will consist of masking/sponge technique, string ink art, hand decorated soaps, easy boxes. Workshop two will consist of collage, non-toxic slime, stencil art, dried flower pictures. Full day workshop 9am-3pm. Workshop one 27 June. Morning tea and light lunch provided. Full day training workshop: $240. The Factory, Cranbourne near Casey RACE. Details: www.trybooking.com/WFCP. Enquiries: 0419808718.
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With One Voice Would you like to be inspired, unleash your creative potential and improve your well-being? Then a With One Voice choir is for you! Singing is the language of the heart. For centuries, song has played a key role in community, culture and story-telling. Every week Creativity Australia's With One Voice choirs inspire diverse people from more than 40 nationalities, aged nine to 90 to sing side by side. There are no auditions and no singing experience is necessary and is led by professional conductors. Choir is a great place to find your voice, find friends, de-stress, build well-being and confidence, learn new skills and connect to your community. Weely on Mondays 6.15pm-7.30pm at the Narre Warren Seniors Centre. 192/196 Cen-
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tre Road, Narre Warren. Supper included. (03) 8679 6088 or email withonevoice@creativityaustralia.org.au
School holiday fun Dance, sewing and clay art sessions are among the Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House holiday program. The dance session is on 4 July, 10-11.30am, and the clay play is on 11 July, 10am-noon. Both are open to 6-12 year-olds. The Boomerang Bag sewing bee is on 12 July, 9.30-11.30am for children 10-plus years old. Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House, 21A Bemersyde Drive, Berwick. Details: 9702 1218 or admin@bpnh.org.au. Bookings required.
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Time for tennis Cranbourne Tennis Club holds social tennis on Thursday mornings from 9.30am to 11.30am. Competitions are open to singles and doubles of all ages including beginners and advanced players. Cost is $2 including tea and coffee. Casey Fields at 160 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd (Melways 134 E7). Details: 0419 382 049 or 0432 535 575.
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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
Employment
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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.
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Men talking 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 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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Motoring
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Positions Vacant
CABINET MAKER
IT Technical Support Officer (2 positions) These positions are based in Warragul. Further information, a Position Description, Instructions for Applicants and application documentation can be downloaded from www.ceosale.catholic.edu.au. Enquiries may be directed to Shane Doyle on (03) 5622 6617 or email sdoyle@ceosale.catholic.edu.au.
Applications close Monday 2 July 2018 The Catholic Education Office, Diocese of Sale promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children
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Celebrations
ADRIA 532UP Adiva 2008 18Ft Lightweight in great condition. Shower, toilet, free standing queen bed, club lounge, heater /air con system, 240v/12v TV DVD & full annex. Comes with everything, just hook up & start camping. ZY16B53UP80B14817. $32,700. Ph. 9702 2907 or 0425 373 745
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St Agatha’s Catholic Primary School 8.30am - 4pm Monday to Friday Applicants need to be accomplished typists and must have a friendly disposition. A current Working with Children check is required. Must include two referees. Email applications to info@stacbourne.catholic.edu.au by 5pm on 26/6/2018.
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The Director of Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is seeking to appoint the following:
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Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is a vital expression of the mission of the Church. The Diocese of Sale Catholic Education Limited (DOSCEL) is a company limited by guarantee to manage and operate Catholic schools in the Diocese of Sale.
Based in Clyde with over 16 years’ experience in residential cabinet making & design, we create top-quality kitchen, bathroom, laundry & general cabinetry. We manufacture & install custom made kitchens, vanities & architectural joinery. We’re looking for a fully qualified cabinet maker or 4th/3rd year Apprentice to join our team. This position would suit a person who would like to experience all aspects of the Cabinet Making industry. All applications will be treated in the strictest confidence. Wage commensurate with experience andoclan91@gmail.com or call Michael 0419878773
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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 midyear 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.
JAYCO 16'6" Pop-top Caravan. Excellent condition - suit new van buyer. Very comfortable inner-spring mattress. Plenty of storage, including 150 litre, 3-way refrigerator. No shower, toilet or air conditioner. Includes many extras. Rubber ground mat & tarpaulin to fit awning. Complete Hayman Reese towing kit & level rides. Water & waste hoses. Two x 15 metre, 15 Amp, 240 volt electric leads. Hydraulic jack. Includes crockery, cutlery, saucepans & cooking utensils, electric fry pan, microwave oven, toaster, sandwich maker, heater, small electric fan, small portable TV with antenna and a whole lot more! Square tubular steel rear bumper bar. Excellent tyres. Reg to Sept 2018. $23,450. Enquiries (03) 5918 0425. Location Pakenham.
FORD FALCON Ute, 2008. In very good condition, with dedicated gas, automatic, With roadworthy and registration (WOX-208) till end of July. $9,500. Contact 0411 273 654.
HOLDEN ASTRA 2004. Vin no: wol694g086661. ln excellent mechanical condition, very clean and tidy. Automatic, air con, 2 airbags, new Kenwood radio. great 1st car or run about, comes with R W C and rego, nothing to spend $3,750.00. Phone: 0407 505 040.
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 31
SPORT
Berwick’s hoops success By Hayley Wildes The Berwick College Basketball Academy is making a name for itself as it racks up impressive wins in tournaments across the state. Earlier this month, the senior girls claimed the 2018 Victorian College Championship (VCC). This comes off the back of a hugely successful 3x3 state championships in May, which saw the under-19 girls and under-17 boys crowned state champions. Chris Pentland, the director of the Berwick College Basketball Academy, talked about the program and the improvement he sees in those that participate. "We've got about 250 kids involved in the basketball academy now, from years 7-12 and we certainly see improvement across the board," he said. "We have a huge variation in ability and you probably see the greatest growth from the kids that are sort of picking the game up at a base level." "We've got some great coaches in the program with a lot of experience in high-level play themselves." The Senior Girls team, who took all before them at the VCC, went through the pool stage undefeated - beating Box Hill (12-point win) and Mater Christi (4-point win) - before facing Box Hill again in the semi final and claiming another win, this time by seven points. In a highly competitive field and with shorter game lengths - games consist of 2 x 12 minute halves - there was little room for error and the girls from Berwick College took on Rowville Sport Academy in a back and forth final. "It was pretty tight all the way through. We got a jump on them early and then they got a bit of lead, before we came back late and ended up winning," Pentland said. "They were super excited to get the win. They're a great bunch of girls and it was nice
Berwick College senior girls recently claimed the 2018 Victorian College Championship. Picture: SUPPLIED
for them because they've been together in the program for quite a while." The team, led by rising star Jaz Shelley who helped Australia claim an incredible gold medal at the under-17 World Championships in 2016 - secured the win over Rowville, 28-22.
Along with Shelley, Tiarni Fallon, Vanessa Fantin, Jess McConchie, Rebecca Peacock and Tamsyn Pentland made up the victorious sixplayer team. For Fantin, McConchie, Pentland and Shelley, it was their second state championship in
as many months after claiming the 3x3 state championship in May. Berwick College is building a basketball program that is driving improvement in all students and as recent results suggest, they can match it with any school in the state.
City surges By Nick Creely
The Casey Demons are set for a big second half of the season. 181761
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Demons are well placed for a VFL flag tilt By Hayley Wildes The Casey Demons return to action this weekend, taking on the winless Coburg Lions at Casey Fields on Saturday from 4pm. After a bye in round 11, the Demons will be looking to solidify their second position on the ladder and push their winning streak out to six games. The last time these two teams met - in Round 1 - the Demons scored a massive 107-point win, 28.12 (180) to 11.7 (73). Casey has been ruthless over their five game winning streak. But what makes their streak even more impressive is who they have beaten and how they've gone about their business. Wins against Box Hill, Port Melbourne, Williamstown and Collingwood - all current top eight teams - showcases the tough schedule Casey has 32 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
been faced with and highlights that they have been able to defeat strong teams consistently. There is no doubt that the strength of Casey's AFL affiliate; Melbourne, has played a key role in the team's success. With so much depth and plenty of wins for Melbourne, there are high quality AFL-listed players consistently pulling on the Casey jumper. The likes of Jeff Garlett (five games), Jayden Hunt (six), Tom Bugg (seven), Cam Pedersen (seven), Billy Stretch (seven) and Jay KennedyHarris (nine) have all been unable to break into Melbourne's team and are playing for their AFL lives in the VFL. That hunger is driving those players and they are performing week in, week out for Casey. To their credit, they are not playing onedimensional, selfish football either - they are
playing the Casey brand of football; tough, pressure-filled and defence driven. While Stretch, Bugg and Hunt have had standout games, Pedersen's season has been incredibly consistent and at times, matchwinning. In seven games, he has booted 20 goals as a utility - with his composure and sublime foot skills constantly relied upon. With a plethora of Melbourne-listed players making waves for Casey, the work of VFL-listed players such as Jay Lockhart, Corey Wagner and James Munro can't be underestimated. They continue to do a heap of heavy lifting for the team and will be vital cogs in the second half of the season. As we look to the second half of the season, Casey is well-placed to make some noise at the business end of the year.
FOOTBALL FEDERATION VICTORIA SOCCER REVIEW - ROUND 11 STATE LEAGUE 1 - SOUTH EAST A blistering start for the Eltham Redbacks was too much for the Casey Comets to handle, going down 3-2 on Saturday afternoon. The Comets couldn't handle the attacking masterclass of Gianni Falzon - who scored a first half brace - to take a 3-0 lead into half time. Needing a miracle to come back and win, the Comets battled valiantly and scored two second half goals to put some respectability on the final scoreboard, with the home side doing too much damage in the end. The loss has the Comets third last on the State 1 League South East table, ahead of Morwell Pegasus and South Springvale, who occupy the bottom two positions. STATE LEAGUE 2 - SOUTH EAST Berwick City is circling around the top two after knocking off North Caulfield 0-3 at Caulfield Park on Sunday afternoon. Courtesy of a brace to Orlando Mejias - who now has seven goals for the season - City went into half time 0-2 up, and found the back of the net only a minute into the second half to put the game to bed. The win - which is City's seventh in 11 games - has them narrowly in third spot - only two points from the top of the table. Ladder leaders Doveton, meanwhile, suffered a shock 3-1 loss to Knox City at Egan Lee Reserve on Saturday night, with the Doves now somewhat vulnerable at the top of the table. Knox found the only goal of the first half, and couldn't contain the home side after a red card to Anthony Goweid, conceding another two goals in the second half. STATE LEAGUE 5 - SOUTH Lyndale United powered away in a dominant second half to set up a 3-1 victory over Pakenham United on Saturday afternoon. The home side scored all of its three goals in the final half, with Pakenham's Karl Cochrane not helping proceedings with a red card. At Prospect Hill Reserve, Casey Panthers stood no chance against Chelsea FC 1-5, with four of the goals coming in the first half. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
The Wickers make a call By Nick Creely Berwick is the latest club to officially vote towards a move into the proposed 'AFL Greater East', after seriously considering moving to the powerful Eastern Football League. The reigning SEFNL premiers officially endorsed the move at a committee meeting at the club on Tuesday 12 June. Two weeks ago, an advisory committee made up of around 14 members of the club voted unanimously towards a move to AFL Yarra Ranges. Wickers president Glenn Gambetta told the Gazette it's a major relief to have it all over with. "It took a lot of our attention, so it's a real relief for us as a club," he said. "We can now finally get on with the future, and the overall running of our club." While Gambetta admits the Eastern option was always something they considered after meeting with league officials on a number of occasions, ultimately a number of factors came into play. "The netball played a big part of it for us - if we go to Eastern, we lose that, and it's just the safest option," he said. "The competition (AFL Greater East) will be just as competitive as an Eastern Division 2, so it's less risk if we go. "And we always wanted to keep that country football feel, and to make sure we keep our local rivalries alive." While Gambetta was pleased with what AFL Yarra Ranges had to offer, he opted to present all the information to the club's members rather than have league officials come out to the club. He explained that it was important for the club to look objectively in what was a massive decision for the future. "I wanted to ensure it was a neutral discussion, and to state all the facts about both
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
The Wickers seriously considered a move to Picture: ROB CAREW the EFL. 181546
The Wickers will now move forward into the formal application process with AFL Yarra Ranges officials. It comes after the news that Officer, Beaconsfield, Pakenham and Doveton have all of-
ficially made their intentions known of joining 'AFL Greater East'. Tooradin-Dalmore and Cranbourne are still exploring the options of joining West Gippsland and MPNFL respectively.
Berwick officially voted in favour of 'AFL Greater East'. 181947 leagues objectively, rather than just a sales pitch," he said. "But we'd like to thank Eastern and AFL Yarra Ranges, they were both extremely fantastic to deal with, and highly professional."
Rays surge past Chargers
America’s Cup 7. George Barnes 8. Herb Elliott 9. Azumah Nelson 10. Dawn Fraser 11. ANSWERS: 1. Sri Lanka 2. Archery 3. John Fitzgerald 4. Light Fingers 5. Yes 6. The
ingness to take the game on, was crucial as Oakleigh were chasing their tails all day. With so much top end talent missing, the Rays showed why they are the team to beat with a squad that plays for one another and doesn't rely on any one player to do more than necessary. Dandenong's 11 individual goalkickers for their 13 goals is a testament to this. Matthew Cottrell was tremendous for Dandenong and he is putting together a consistent season, proving his worth at TAC Cup level. Meanwhile, Reid Nanscawen, Lachlan Stenning and William Hamill were impressive and vital when the game was there to be won. Dandenong will face Greater Western Victoria next, kicking off from 1pm at Shepley Oval on Saturday 23 June.
Allan Border 12. John Walker 13. Steve Badger 14. Karate 15. Peter Thomson 16. Greg
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Angus Paterson, pictured recently, was one of Dandenong's 11 goal kickers against Oakleigh. 181553 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
QUIZ NUMBER 1614 1. STEVE Smith suffered his first Test cricket loss as Aussie skipper in 2016. Against which country? 2. IN what sport did Australia win its first medal in Rio? 3. WHICH Australian won both the men’s doubles and mixed doubles at Wimbledon in 1991? 4. BART Cummings trained his first Melbourne Cup winner in 1965. Who was it? 5. ARE women allowed to play Davis Cup tennis? 6. FOR which prized international trophy did Australia first compete in 1962? 7. WHO was the first Aussie boxer to win the British Welterweight title? 8. WHICH Aussie’s autobiography was called ‘The Golden Mile’? 9. AGAINST which boxer did Jeff Fenech fight a controversial draw in 1991? 10. WHICH Aussie swimming great bears the same surname as a former Prime Minister? 11. AFTER Ricky Ponting, who has scored the most runs in Test cricket for Australia? 12. WHICH Kiwi runner shattered the world one mile record in 1976? 13. WHICH swimmer represented both Australia and Canada? 14. IN which sport did Joe Meissner win a world title for Australia in 1972? 15. AN Australian golfer won the New Zealand Open title nine times. Who was he? 16. WHO was the only Aussie cricketer to score a century in both his debut Test and his final Test innings? 17. WHICH Australian Olympic swimming champion was born in Britain? 18. ONLY one Australian competed at the 1896 Olympics. Who was he? 19. WHAT sport was formerly known as women’s basketball? 20. WHICH popular American won the 1995 Australian Open tennis title? Chappell 17. Murray Rose 18. Edwin Flack 19. Netball 20. Andre Agassi
The Dandenong Stingrays extracted some revenge on the Oakleigh Chargers at Shepley Oval on Saturday afternoon. The Rays, whose solitary loss for the season was dealt by the Chargers in Round 5, continued on their merry way to move to 8-1 on the season, strengthening their position at the top of the TAC Cup ladder. With an array of their guns missing due to Vic Country commitments, the team's depth shone through - as it has done all season long. Captain Campbell Hustwaite got things underway with the first major of the day and Dandenong jumped out to a 28-12 lead at quarter-time through slick ball movement and couple of late goals in the quarter. The second quarter was when the Rays made their move. Relentless attack and pressure around the ball saw Dandenong force turnovers and slam on five foals to one for the term. The barrage of forward 50 entries proved too much as the Rays scored three goals in five minutes after the Chargers put through the first major of the quarter. The likes of Matthew Cottrell, Reid Nanscawen and William Hamill were really starting to take over the match and Oakleigh had no answers for them. A 42-point half-time lead was added to in the third term as the Rays made the most of their chances. William Geurts scored two goals for the quarter and Angus Paterson added one too. Campbell Hustwaite and Hayden Young were sublime and continuing to drive the ball forward. Through the team's hard work, the Rays held a massive 81-27 lead at the final break. After accurate kicking for the first three quarters, the Rays goalkicking abandoned them in the final term as their dominance in general play only yielded them 1.8 (14), saving the Chargers from what could have been a very ugly final scoreboard. Despite their inaccuracy in the final quarter, the damage had well and truly been done and the Stingrays ran out 55-point winners, 13.17 (95) to 6.4 (40). Dandenong's ability to choose the right option in attacking forays, along with their will-
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 33
SPORT
Cranbourne's Anthony Vella tries to handle the ball in slippery conditions on Saturday against Beaconsfield. 181946
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Cranny finds the answers By Nick Creely SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE REVIEW - ROUND 8 It was a game as fierce as the almost arctic conditions. And in the end, it was Cranbourne who were just cleaner on the outside to upstage a plucky Beaconsfield side who never wavered in intensity, 10.6 (66) to 6.14 (50). Many eyes were firmly focused on 987-goal champion Marc Holt, with recruit Mitchell Wallace given the dangerous task of quelling the perennial goal machine. The Beaconsfield midfield were getting terrific first use by Scott Meyer, but fiddled around with the football by hand on the outside to eventually gift the opening goal of the match to Shaun Marusic, who instantly exerted an influence off half-back. As pressure increased, star midfielder and Casey Demon jet Jimmy Munro was all class, producing plenty of searing runs to get the ball moving the right way. With spearhead Nathan Langley up and about, the visitors suddenly surged out late in the first quarter, taking in a 10-point lead after slamming on three unanswered goals. But the home side found their mojo eventually after Leigh McQuillen's side squandered some chances on the other end, and a late flurry courtesy of superb work down the field by Marusic, Glenn Osborne, Ryan Jones and Luke Bee-Hugo gave dangerous forwards such as Nathan Gardiner, Tommy Marks and Nick Russo plenty of chances. At half time, the home side shivered their way to the rooms with a 16-point advantage, with light drizzle giving them a major advantage. Champion ruckman Michael Boland was a major casualty early in the third quarter, going down clutching his knee after getting his leg trapped underneath a teammate in a marking contest. 34 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
Despite holding firm in a tense, fierce final half that was perhaps reflected by the home side's accuracy (3.3 to 2.9), O'Brien was proud of his side to adapt in a game that didn't quite going for them. "I don't think we ever really got our game going, and credit to Beaconsfield for that - it was quite a contested game, so yeah, we had little patches where we opened them up and hit the scoreboard, and it was telling in the end," he said. That ability to hit the scoreboard when it mattered was reflected in the home side's lacklustre third quarter, in which youngster Nick Russo kept Beaconsfield at bay with a gritty set shot from a tough angle to stretch the margin to 15-points deep in the quarter. In a low scoring affair, it was arguably the most important moment of the match. But O'Brien praised his midfield for battling through and exerting maximum pressure, and his defensive unit for its resolute effort in a tense final term. "The midfield was even, if anything they might have won it in the end - once Boland went off injured, we battled hard, and probably weight of numbers took its toll in the second half," he said. "Scotty (Meyer) probably got on top, and they surged the ball forward a bit. "(And) our backlines a real strength of ours, we have a lot of trust in our guys down there but they need support, and a lot of that comes down to the pressure being applied down the field. "If you don't have that pressure, they will be exposed, and that's an area we've been really good at it." In what turned into a hard fought loss, Jake Bowd, Munro, Meyer and Riley Welsh were outstanding for the visitors, while Nathan Langley and Taylor Joyce battled valiantly to kick five of the six goals against a sturdy defence. For Cranbourne, Marusic relished the conditions, while the likes of Glenn Osborne, the
versatile Troy Tharle and Nathan Gardiner all impacted the game. The conditions - which were hard for players to adjust to - proved crucial in a low scoring contest, with the home side able to overcome some fierce wind. Berwick, meanwhile, emerged from an almighty scrap with Officer to take the four points at Edwin Flack Reserve, 8.15 (63) to 2.6 (18). After two consecutive losses - which is foreign territory for the reigning premiers - some sort of response was certainly necessary for Stewart Kemperman's side. The rain pelted down, and the Wickers were simply more physical at the contest, surging out to a 25-point quarter time lead, holding the Kangaroos goalless. On a day where clean hands where a must, Madi Andrews had a superb opening term, combining nicely with a dangerous Bailey Asher early in the contest. The Kangaroos were unable to hit the scoreboard in a meaningful way until the third term when the game was effectively over, with the Wickers' incredible team defence finally being undone by a fifty metre penalty duly slotted by Harry Dean in the goal square. Doug Koop's side showed a bit of steel to register another goal by three quarter time, but were held scoreless in the final term as the home side surged home to boot a further three majors. Finally back on the winners list, the Wickers were well served by Asher (two goals) and Brody Connelly (two), while Madi Andrews and Travis Tuck certainly relished the conditions at hand. "Earlier in the year, we played Narre Warren in similar conditions, we didn't adjust quickly, and it was good to take some learnings from that into the weekend," Wickers coach Stewart Kemperman said. Kemperman said it was important that his side could bounce back from two fadeout loss-
es in recent weeks. "Winning habits are good habits, and it's important to get back into that winning circle," he said. "The losses have been interesting, we've had strong efforts in both games - in the Cranbourne game, we had a bad lapse, and against Narre our effort was tremendous. "It was more the polish - we know our best footy is ahead of us, so we're going to continue to work and hopefully it'll all just come together." Down at Kalora Park, the undefeated Narre Warren not only brushed aside the weather, but kicked another 23 goals, in a testament to their belief. Pakenham were nothing but gallant in their 23.15 (153) to 8.8 (56) loss, but were ultimately outclassed by a side at the top of their game. Ash Green's side were defensively solid as they have all season in the first term, conceding just the three goals while piling on two themselves to be holding an eight-point deficit at quarter time. But a dominant second term saw the home side surge away to a 47-point lead, with Brad Scalzo, Michael Collins, Mitch Cox and Josh Tonna was all class as they kicked the ball forward into the hungry arms of Nick and Stew Scanlon, as well as Aaron Wilson, who warmed into the game with a towering presence. The Lions - to their credit - managed to stem the bleeding briefly with a terrific 30-minutes in the third term, winning the quarter and showcasing some impressive efforts in the contest. The Magpies' overriding control over the contest continued on with a dominant final term, slamming through 10.5 to just 0.2, flexing their muscles when it mattered. In the other match over the weekend, Tooradin-Dalmore were far too strong in a 7.9 (51) to 16.11 (107) win over Doveton at AJ Robinson Oval. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Primed Panthers pounce on Demons By Hayley Wildes and Nick Creely EASTERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 1 - ROUND 9 Rowville was overrun by South Croydon in the second half on Saturday, falling 8.5 (53) to 12.17 (89).Leading by one-point at half-time, the Hawks only managed three goals in the second half, while the Bulldogs put through eight majors. Damian Garner was best for the Hawks, while Aiden Quigley, Ziggie Alwan and Riley D'Arcy booted two goals each. MORNINGTON PENINSULA NEPEAN DIVISION TWO - ROUND 10 Devon Meadows bounced back from last week with a brilliant final quarter comeback against Rye at Glover on Saturday, 13.5 (83) to 10.10 (70). The Panthers trailed by 22 points at three quarter time and looked to be fading away to another loss, but slammed on six unanswered goals to run away with the four points. Michael Theodoridis was the star with six majors next to his name, while the likes of Troy Aust, Allan Murray and Cal O'Hare were solid all day. Down at Pearcedale, the Panthers were thumped by Hastings, 10.4 (64) to 19.14 (128). SOUTHERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 3 - ROUND 8 Endeavour Hills - despite inaccurate goal kicking - took care of Heatherton, 6.15 (51) to 5.2 (32). Nick Gay and Ben Moriarty were involved in everything for the Falcons and Jarrod Marolla kicked three majors. For Heatherton, Ben Clark-Henry and Mehdi Daoud were impressive. Springvale Districts was dominant from start to finish to claim a massive win over South Yarra, 6.7 (43) to 16.29 (115). Stefan Feehan (six goals) was irresistible up forward for Springvale Districts and David Monaghan and George Angelopoulos were important all day. Meanwhile, Hampton Park piled on 15 goals to one in the second half to demolish Hallam, 2.4 (16) to 20.11 (131). Jackson Fry was the star of the day as he booted nine majors in a dominant display. Kane Bloxsidge and Shannon Henwood were also impressive for the Redbacks. Rory
Oneata Schwalger has signed with the St George Illawarra Dragons. Picture: SUPPLIED
Oneata makes rugby history By Hayley Wildes
Muhammad Haque celebrates an early goal for Hallam, but it was short lived as Hampton Park Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS dominated. 181945 McIvor and Dion Cavallo were valiant all day for the Hawks. DIVISION 4 - ROUND 9 Dandenong finally broke through for their maiden win of the season. Taking on Moorabbin at Greaves Reserve, the Redlegs claimed a hard-fought and welldeserved 17.4 (106) to 14.11 (95) win. Kiat Tut and Michael Lawrence were crucial in getting the Redlegs home. Lyndale was far too strong for Sandown, claiming a 13.6 (84) to 6.9 (45) win. The Cobras were dominated in the second half, but James
Tate and Nicholas Morrish were notable for Sandown. Carrum Patterson Lakes was unable to match Lyndhurst after quarter-time as they went down, 7.11 (53) to 3.3 (21). Carrum Patterson Lakes failed to score a goal after quarter-time and only mustered one-point in the second half. Ben Hiam was best afield, while Aaron Cocker and Hamish Browning (three goals) were dominant for the Lightning. Shane Dunn and Steven Cormack were relentless for Carrum Patterson Lakes, despite the loss.
Cavaliers catch fire, claim a key win By Hayley Wildes The Casey Cavaliers are building nicely as Big V basketball nears the business end of the regular season. The State Championship Men scored a crucial win on the road against Knox on Sunday. A strong first half set up the win as Casey claimed an 80-90 victory. Matt Donlan (26 points) and Brent Hobba (20 points) combined for nine triples as the Cavs shot the lights out, denying the Raiders any chances of a comeback. Raheem Lemons (21 points, 14 rebounds) and Ben Louis (12 points, 9 assists, 6 rebounds) were also brilliant in a confidence-building win. The Cavs currently sit seventh on the ladder, with an 8-6 record. The Division 1 Women continued their incredible form and are riding a seven-game winning streak after taking care of Camberwell, 61-50, at home on Sunday. Casey won every quarter and were led by the usual suspects of Tanarly Hood (23 points, 9 rebounds, 3 assists, 3 steals), Jamie-Lee Jeffs (13 points, 13 rebounds, 3 assists) and Tarryn Wilkin (12 rebounds, 9 points). The Cavs sit second on the ladder with a 13-2 record. The Youth League 1 Men took it right up to the undefeated Sunbury Jets, but ultimately fell, 70-73. Casey didn't take a backwards step as Oycranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
iti Amum (17 points, 10 rebounds) and Jordan Gooiker (19 points) led the scoring, but it wasn't enough as Sunbury got solid contributions across the board. Heading up to Bendigo a day later, they were unable to even the ledger for the weekend, dropping to their sixth straight defeat. The Braves were simply dominant and the Cavs' offence stalled, falling 88-63. Corey Roos (14 points) and Alex Bazzucchini (10 rebounds, 8 points) were lone hands for the Cavs. Casey sit ninth on the ladder, slumping to 5-10 for the season. The Youth League 2 Women remain undefeated after making light work of Frankston at home on Saturday night. Rebecca Peacock (19 points, 8 rebounds), Rebecca Jones (17 points, 4 steals) were standouts in the 70-59 win. With an imposing 12-0 record, the Cavs sit three games clear on top. This weekend sees a massive State Championship Men and Division 1 Women doubleheader tip off from 6pm at Casey Stadium on Saturday. Both teams then hit the road on Sunday, with the men taking on Eltham and the women facing Western Port. The Youth League 2 Women face Southern Peninsula Sharks on Saturday evening on the road, while the Youth League 1 Men travel to Warrandyte on Saturday night, before returning home on Sunday afternoon to face Coburg.
Brent Hobba, pictured recently, caught fire from deep to help Casey defeat Knox. 179821 Picture: ROB CAREW
Oneata Schwalger had one goal in mind. And anyone that has ever seen her step on a rugby field knows that she won't take a backwards step when she has her sights set on achieving something. Last week, Oneata's dream of signing with a team for the inaugural National Rugby League Women's Premiership competition was realised. Now officially a member of the St George Illawarra Dragons, Oneata - who plays locally for South Eastern Titans Rugby League Club is still coming to terms with the achievement. "That was the goal. I'm really stoked and still sort of crying every day, it comes in waves," she said. "Until I'm up there with the girls, I don't think it will truly sink in." Oneata has played rugby union at the highest level, both nationally and internationally, and making the switch to rugby league has clearly paid dividends. She had been on the radar of scouts for some time, but her play at the Women's National Rugby League Championships on the Gold Coast last month solidified her as a sure thing to be signed. The competition, which will see the Brisbane Broncos, New Zealand Warriors, Sydney Roosters and St George field teams, kicks off in early September with all games to be played as curtain-raisers to NRL finals games. All teams will play each other once, before the top two teams face off in a grand final played before the NRL Grand Final in Sydney on 30 September. "I think on that day, it's going to blow up for women's rugby league in Australia, it really will. This is just the start and it's really exciting," Oneata said. The 32-year-old, mother of two will be relocating to Wollongong for eight weeks to ensure she can attend all trainings and get the most out of herself. Whilst she admits it will be hard to leave her kids, she is looking forward to the experience. "I'll be up there for the eight weeks. I went to Wollongong for the Jillaroos camp last year and it was stunning, so I'm not going to be complaining. Outside of work and training, I'll just be on the beach," she said with a laugh. Another aspect that makes the achievement even more incredible is the fact that Oneata is the only Victorian to be signed by any team. With her ruthless style of play and nonstop engine that powers her through countless packs, there is no doubt that Oneata Schwalger will do Victoria and the South East proud every time she steps on the field. Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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STAR NEWS 35
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Thursday, 21 June, 2018
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