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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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Cranbourne’s commando
Homestead up in flames
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Casey’s dee-lightful run
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Spy kids are on the case
Jessica with her code breaking calculator that she made herself. 182494
Picture: ROB CAREW
Thomas moves through a maze of lasers without breaking the beam. 182494 Picture: ROB CAREW
No mission was impossible for these aspiring 007 secret agents. Armed with a spy ID card, an activity booklet, a cypher wheel for code-cracking, and some mission instructions - 25 children set out on their secret mission at Cranbourne Library's 'Spy Camp' as part of Casey Cardinia Libraries free school holiday program. "The kids had fun with a range of training missions which included code-cracking, crawling through a 'laser maze' of red wool lasers, pine cone 'bomb defusing' and sending secret messages to one another," said Acting Youth Services Coordinator Faith Cadman. "We cordoned off the area usually used for our console games for the activity, but they also had to venture out into the junior non-fiction shelves to crack some Dewey Decimal codes." All participants received a training certificate at the end of the session. More on school holiday activities at the Cranbourne library website.
Caught in the act A Cranbourne man has told of how he chased a pair of intruders with a baseball bat after they allegedly took off with his motorbike on Tuesday 2 July. Stuart Callow, 23, said he was at his Narre Warren - Cranbourne Road home about 6am when he heard a noise from his driveway where his pride-and-joy, worth $7500 was parked. "I'm sitting there and didn't think much of it; it's not unusual that I hear the cat and stuff," he said. "I kept hearing it so I moved my curtain a little bit, and wiped a bit of fog off. "I was like my bike's not there so I've got a baseball bat in my room preparing for this
A photo of the bike allegedly stolen from a Cranbourne home. Picture: CASEY CRIME PAGE day," he said. According to Mr Callow, he ran out to his driveway where the pair had spotted him. "They've both run to the car as quick as they could.
"By the time he's gotten into the car, I've belted the bat into his door, that didn't break the glass so I started belting the s**t out of the windscreen." He said his bike, a black 2007 Suzuki GSXR1000 with registration GV 130 was already loaded onto a trailer that was hooked up to their car. "He didn't even shut the door, the car was still running and he's just put it into drive and flown out the driveway. "He's torn up my lawn because he's cut across the gutter," he said. A couple of friends of Mr Callow noticed the white ute pull up in the driveway about 5.50am but assumed it was him and "didn't think anything of it." It is the second time in 12 months Mr Callow
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has had his bike stolen, which was not insured. "I dare say they're going to be stripping it apart for parts. Why would you want that bike for without the keys?" he said. Mr Callow described the getaway car as a white Falcon ute with a tub, either an AU or BA model, and a steel six by nine trailer. He said the men were caucasion and aged in their thirties. Mr Callow posted images of his bike on Facebook's Casey Crime Page in the hope of the bike being found. He is also offering a $1000 reward to anyone that can help track down its whereabouts. Cranbourne police are investigating. Anyone with anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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Community News Taking Casey to the ‘G Cheer on the red and blue when the Dees take on the Western Bulldogs at the MCG for the City of Casey Round on Saturday 14 July.
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Casey residents can claim a FREE FAMILY PASS to the game, which is held annually to celebrate Casey’s 30-year partnership with the Melbourne Football Club.
Be part of the fun at this years Cranbourne GP Run.
This is a great opportunity to enjoy a day out with the family and cheer on $BTFZ T BGmMJBUFE DMVC XIP BSF IBWJOH great success this season and currently sitting in the top eight.
EOIs open for Cranbourne GP Run!
Date: Saturday 14 July Time: 4.35 pm Venue: MCG
Don’t miss your opportunity to be a stallholder at this years Cranbourne GP Run.
To claim your FREE tickets visit PIFGH HV FDVH\URXQG.
Thousands of motorcyclists will descend on High Street, Cranbourne on Saturday 27 October before they take off en-mass for the Phillip Island Grand Prix.
Council budget adopted
Council is currently taking expressions of interest for a range of interactive stalls including market stalls, as well as food and beverage providers to set up along High Street. Head to FDVH\ YLF JRY DX JSUXQ for more information.
Plant Your Roots is back The City of Casey’s community planting event, Plant Your Roots is back this month! Give your green thumb a workout and help revegetate Casey on Sunday 29 July from 10.00 am -12.00 pm at 299 Hessell Road, Harkaway. Parking is limited so Council encourages those attending to car pool if possible.
The City of Casey adopted its 2018/19 Budget at a Special Council Meeting on Tuesday 26 June. Council adopted a $441.6m annual budget, along with a suite of other documents. This budget includes: » A $122.7m Capital Works Program (CWP) which funds much-needed infrastructure for our new and growing communities and renews facilities in our established suburbs. » A $318.9m operating budget so Council can deliver important services to our residents, including waste management and child, youth and family services. » A rate increase of 2.25% in line with the rate cap, with the waste charge rising by just $24, among the lowest increases of any Victorian Council in light of the global recycling crisis. To view the 2018/19 Budget visit FDVH\ YLF JRY DX EXGJHW.
Eye Spy, a new photograph exhibition! Back by popular demand! The City of Casey’s inaugural Eye Spy, Eye See Nature photograph exhibition will now be on display until the end of August. The initiative gave local kinder kids the opportunity to photograph nature through their own lens and submit their entries for display.
The City of Casey’s Eye Spy Eye See Nature photo exhibiton will be on display at Lynbrook Community Centre and Selandra Community Hub.
The Lynbrook Community Centre will host the static images as well as a digital display until Tuesday 31 July. Following this Selandra Communuity Hub will have the exibition until Friday 31 August. Head down to the local community hubs to see our future photographers talent on display!
RSVP’s are due by Wednesday 25 July. For more information head to FDVH\ YLF JRY DX QDWLRQDO WUHH GD\.
Helping the homeless Join the inaugural &DVH\ +RPHOHVV 6OHHSRXW to help raise funds for those sleeping rough.
Have your say on parking in Casey! The City of Casey is inviting residents to have their say on the Draft Parking Strategy and help shape the future of parking within the municipality. The strategy will provide direction on how Council oversees current parking supply and manages future parking provision within Casey, and forms a
sub-strategy under Casey’s StreetsAhead-Integrated Transport Strategy. The strategy will be open for review until Sunday 22 July. To submit your feedback visit FDVH\FRQYHUVDWLRQV FRP DX.
The Homeless Sleepout will be held on Saturday 11 August at Casey Fields in Cranbourne East.
Cost is $10 per adult and $25 for a family of four. For more information head to FDVH\ KRPHOHVV VOHHSRXW HYHQWEULWH FRP DX.
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Setup will commence from 4.00 pm with formalities at 6.00 pm and a movie screening from 8.30 pm.
Visit Casey Conversations to have your say on the City of Casey’s Draft Parking Strategy.
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)
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Cranbourne Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre Narre Warren Bunjil Place
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NEWS
Waste charges trickle up By Cam Lucadou-Wells Casey Council has slightly dampened a proposed waste charge rise in its $441 million final budget for 2018-19. In good news for ratepayers, the council modestly trimmed its charge down from $330 in the draft budget to $326 after negotiations with its recycling contractor. The charge rise instead amounts to $24 one of the lowest rises in Victoria in response to the recycling industry's export crisis. As expected, rates will rise in line with the 2.25 per cent rates cap. Late budget revisions included $170,000 for a portable building at Merinda Park Learning
and Community Centre. Funding was reallocated from a project at Essex Park Community Place to Barry Simon Pavilion, to take advantage of a state grant. However, the Alliance for Gambling Reform failed to attract a $25,000 contribution to its anti-pokies campaign, despite an in-person submission by director Reverend Tim Costello. The alliance is backed by several Melbourne councils, including Knox, Greater Dandenong and Monash. Meanwhile, Casey Basketball Association still hopes to avert a proposed steep hike in fees for V-League games at Casey Stadium. Under the proposal, the CBA claimed that
the court hire charges for next Big V season would jump from $11,340 to $49,850 - a 339 per cent rise. CBA general manager Tammy Bower said the association was meeting with Casey and the venue's manager YMCA to strike a compromise. "At the end of the day, we don't think the (proposed hire fee) will go ahead. If it did, we'd have to look at cutting back things, or price increases." The final budget retains its $122 million capital works program including two family and community centres in Clyde North, a districtlevel soccer pavilion at Jack Thomas Reserve and building a 'missing link' of Glasscocks Road.
The council allocated $4.4 million towards its continued digitisation. In adopting the budget on 26 June, Casey mayor Geoff Ablett reiterated the growth council's concerns about an emerging funding gap. "This is the first budget in which the cumulative pinch of rate capping is clear and is impacting decision making. "This budget represents Council reaching a tipping point where the future will be characterised by the increasingly difficult job of bridging the gap between the infrastructure and services the community expect and what Council can afford to deliver."
A little laughter goes far
Council’s big-dollar wish list
It was the perfect remedy for a group of retirees who not only got a good laugh but welcomed some new facilities to their home. Award winning aged care provider Lifeview Residential Care (Lifeview) officially opened its new 56-bed premium aged care extension to its Willow Wood home with the assistance of comedian and The Project panellist Tommy Little. The extension to the existing Cranbourne home offers premium hotel-style amenities, whilst maintaining the warmth of home. The architecturally designed $12-million extension features 56 new single rooms with en suites, a resident and family caf¨¦ with children's play area and alfresco dining, an avant-garde hairdressing salon, tiered theatre/ cinema, fully appointed gym featuring the latest HUR equipment, day spa, mini-golf green, man cave, and a sensory garden with an integrated sound and lighting system. Lifeview CEO Madeline Gall says it "We are very excited to be offering this level of amenity to the local community." "Every element of this new extension has been thought through with the end user in mind. Common areas are designed to cater for all mobility and cognitive levels, including wide passageways, en suites feature sensor lighting, external areas are accessible to residents via automated doors, there are bed-side USB charging points, and display cabinets to the entrance of each room, just to name a few features. Ms Gall said Lifeview Willow Wood has been an important part of the fabric for the past 12 years, adding it had been successful in terms of the quality of care, and award winning lifestyle programs it delivers. "We believe this new extension will only build on the success of this home," she said. Comedian Tommy Little said he loved everything about Lifeview. "Their staff is amazing, and their residents warm my soul. They are so full of spice and keep me on my toes with their razor sharp and often quite filthy, sense of humour," he said. "I've also never officially opened anything before, so this is an absolute treat and honour", Mr Little added.
Casey Council is calling on the State Government to help fund eight critical community infrastructure projects. The council has applied almost $16 million in grants from the government's Growing Suburbs Fund (GSF) to get the projects underway. It has sought $1.83 million from the GSF to develop a Cranbourne West Community Hub and Town Square with council set to contribute $1.83 million. It is also hopes to secure $6.49 million for a Casey Fields Regional Community Soccer Precinct and $1.57 million to develop a District Soccer/Cricket Recreation Reserve at Selandra Estate. Council is also seeking $442,000 for a South Gippsland Highway Streetscape Renewal project within the Tooradin Township and $1.65 million for a District AFL/ Cricket/ Netball Recreation Reserve Development project at Kilora Estate in Clyde North. City of Casey Mayor Cr Geoff Ablett said council will be applying for the maximum amount possible of $10 million through the GSF. He said it was a much-needed funding source for growth areas like Casey to keep up with growing infrastructure demands. "As our population increases on average by 13,000 people every year, we are faced with a significant challenge in trying to keep pace with the infrastructure that our communities deserve and need," said Cr Ablett. "Since the introduction of rate capping, keeping up the infrastructure and service needs of our growing community has gotten progressively harder. We now rely heavily on funding streams such as the GSF to assist us in keeping up with demand." Cr Ablett added that council was pleased to receive funding for seven out of our eight applications last year. "We hope that we are again successful in this year's pool so that we can get on with delivering these important projects for our community," he said. The GSF will fund new, expanded or upgraded and renewal infrastructure projects that must commence construction within 12
Lifeview Residential Care chief executive Madeline Gall with comedian Tommy Little and director Peter Reilly cut the cake to celebrate the opening. 182297 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Resident Ken Bridger has a laugh with Tommy Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Little. 182297 In addition to offering more aged care beds to the local community, the current home has been refurbished to ensure the two flow seamlessly. The opening of the new extension has also created around 50 new healthcare and hospitality jobs for the area.
months of the grant being announced and be completed within three years from the start of construction. Here is a complete list of the projects: • Tooradin Township - South Gippsland Highway Streetscape Renewal Estimated project cost: $884,000, GSF request: $442,000, Council contribution: $442,000 • Hallam Recreation Reserve Hall - Renewal and Refurbishment Estimated project cost: $838,800, GSF request: $419,400, Council contribution: $419,400 • Endeavour Hills Community Precinct - Stage 2 Terraced Landscaping and Skate Park Estimated project cost: $3.36m, GSF request: $1.68m, Council contribution: $1.68m • Frog Hollow Reserve - New Regional Rugby Union Pavilion Estimated project cost: $3.62m, GSF request: $1.81m, Council contribution: $1.71m (Council has also received $100,000 toward the project from Sport and Recreation Victoria) • Casey Fields Regional Community Soccer Precinct - Stage 1 Community Facilities Estimated project cost: $17.99m, GSF request: $6.49m, Council contribution $6.49m (Council is also awaiting the outcome of a $5m contribution from the Growth Areas Infrastructure Contributions Fund) Cranbourne West Community Hub and Town Square Estimated project cost: $7.34m, GSF request: $1.83m, Council contribution: $1.83m ($3.68m of developer contribution funds have also been allocated towards this project) Selandra Estate - District Soccer/Cricket Recreation Reserve Development Estimated project cost: $9.01m, GSF request: $1.57m, Council contribution: $1.57m ($5.86m of developer contribution funds have also been allocated towards this project) Kilora Estate - District AFL/ Cricket/ Netball Recreation Reserve Development Estimated project cost: $7.28m, GSF request: $1.65m, Council contribution: $1.65m ($3.96m of developer contribution funds have also been allocated towards this project) Tuesday 26 June 2018
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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STAR NEWS 3
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
with Stephen Everett, Secretary and tutor of The Berwick Pipers Inc.
At what age do you start playing the bagpipes and what do you love most about it? I started when I was 14 and I have experienced, and marvelled at their universal acceptance around the world. I have played my pipes all over Australia, PNG, Indonesia, NZ, Edinburgh; as well as in a helicopter at 10,000 feet with doors open while wearing a parachute. We considered nominating for an altitude record until we heard that an RAF navigator played his pipes at about 40,000 feet in a Vulcan. Essentially, a good piper gets invited to all sorts of gigs in a variety of interesting places to play the pipes in very interesting circumstances. From Debutante Balls to Twilight Ceremonies (where I couldn't see what was going on because spotlights blinded me); from large street parades to playing "It's a long Way to the Top" in front of 700 diners in the Melbourne Town Hall. The Town Hall gig included an unrehearsed rendition of "Highland Cathedral" with the organist. What is something people don't know about you? Most people don't know that I have performed in the Edinburgh Military Tattoo. It is a very busy month, and rewarding experience, with performances Monday through Saturday with two performances every Saturday. In addition to the Tattoo, there were a lot of performances around Edinburgh and Glasgow; the most memorable of which was the Edinburgh Cavalcade. It is a very long march of several kilometres and involves every pipe band that performs in each year's Tattoo. What is the most memorable moment in your life? Not so much a moment because getting married and raising a family has been a very longterm project. I very much prefer reflecting on that achievement than reliving aircraft crashes, however memorable for all the wrong reasons, and the like.
What is your favourite television show? I like QI. There is a genuinely funny group of people on the QI panel and they manage to highlight lots of quite interesting facts in a particularly humorous and entertaining way. I also always watch the Edinburgh Military Tattoo on TV and I never miss a viewing of the 1968 classic version of The Battle of Britain. I was in Defence aviation for 46 years and I hold a private pilot's licence - the machinery of the war era was, and remains, fascinating whereas today's aircraft are just very clinically competent. At school, I..was neither particularly academic and nor a high achieving student. However I managed to experience quite a few interesting and challenging jobs in Air Force before retiring as a senior commissioned engineer officer.
What is your favourite place to visit in Victoria? I never fail to be impressed by the Dandenongs, especially in autumn, however Victoria is blessed to have lots of awesome attractions, such as the Prom, west Gippsland, Mt Macedon, and the shipwreck coast.. What is your favourite book? My favourite book is Magnusson's "Scotland, The Story of a Nation." It covers the period from Roman times to present day and the author injects a lot of insights gained from being a former chairman of Scottish National Heritage. What has been your most embarrassing moment? There haven't been any moments of mortification although I recall confidently shouting the wrong commands on a parade once. The Warrant Officer Disciplinary (who was running the parade) made a lot of noise before he announced that I obviously had delusions of grandeur, to which I replied equally loudly that I was once a God. What do you work towards in your free time? I have been retired for almost four years now and have been a volunteer tutor at Swinburne for most of that time. I am on the committees of an eastern suburbs camera club and The Berwick Pipers INC, as well as being the tutor for the Berwick Pipers group. I do, however, love my "job" as grandfather to Sienna, 7, and Eddie, 4. Where would your perfect holiday destination be? I prefer the Scottish Highlands and Scotland's west coast mainly for the scenery (great photography), culture (bagpiping and people), and the accompanying sense of familiarity and history ... but definitely NOT the midges in summer.
THREE … tax deductions you may have forgotten about
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Many people use their personal mobile phones to make workrelated calls. That's another thing you can claim with the Australian Taxation Office. Just remember to list the cost of your work-related calls, not your entire phone bill. It is useful to determine the average percentage of your calls that are work-related.
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NEWS
Cranny’s commando
Gordon Rich-Phillips MP
Supporting Cranbourne ... pretty much everyone evacuated the town ... so I made the call and it turned out to be right one which is a positive thing, you don't want to make calls like that and be wrong," he said. Today, the former SAS soldier is the chief executive of Kinetic Fighting in New South Wales and oversees the delivery of a combative program which is used by all recruits and officer cadets in the Australian Defence Force. Looking back from the days he used to work at Coles at Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre as a 15-year-old, to storming enemy compounds and now re-writing the army's combat program, he says: "You never really know how you're career's going to go." "Sometimes I stop and go 'S**t that's not
bad for a lad from Cranbourne.'" Asked why he decided to leave the army as a soldier in 2013, he said "I just burnt out basically." "The amount of work and with the war on and with the counter terrorism responsibilities, reinforcements, stuff like that you just get to a point where you're not saying 'Oh it's time to go.' Your body, everything is telling you 'You're done.' When away from martial arts, Paul says his passion is his three children - two sons aged 26 and four, and a daughter aged six. But he ensures: "I'll come back and visit Cranbourne sometime."
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Paul Cale training Australian soldiers with his close-combat fighting course. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
www.rich-phillips.com.au /gordonrichphillips 03 9794 7667 Authorised by Gordon Rich-Phillips MP, 1/31 Princes Highway, Dandenong. Funded from the Parliament Electorate Oice and Communications Budget.
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As a Cranbourne lad, Paul Cale decided he'd had enough of being bullied so he took up martial arts. Little did he know at the time he would go on to become one of Australia's toughest soldiers. The former Narre Warren-Cranbourne Road resident attended Cranbourne Primary School in the late 70s. He was also part of the first group of students to attend Cranbourne Meadows Technical School in 1980 which is now Lyndhurst Secondary College. "That was out in a paddock in the middle of nowhere, no housing or anything," he said. "I think for the first term the school wasn't ready for us yet so they sent us to Doveton High School until the portables were put in." Paul said the moment he discovered martial arts it gave him a sense of confidence. "I took up a class that was being run at the technical school," he said. "Eventually I fought back (at the bullies) and that was the end of that." "They were pretty benign times compared to battlefield," he added. Paul, 50, joined the Australia Army in 1987 with the 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment and posted to Townsville. He became a Sergeant as a special-forces commando which saw him deployed five times in Afghanistan and Iraq. He now has eight black belts in martial arts. Paul's regiment saw some harrowing scenes in fighting terrorists. There was a time, he says, he "made a judgement call" to fire at a Taliban fighter who was holding a mobile phone: "He was one of the fellows who were in the process of blowing us up. "He was the only one there, he had a phone
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STAR NEWS 5
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OPINION It’s a scandal Pioneer Park in Peel Street Berwick is the former Berwick Primary School site which concerned citizens of Berwick worked long and hard to raise money to purchase the site and also, I believe, obtained grants to secure the land as a park - subsequently named Pioneer Park. It is scandalous that the City of Berwick sees fit to re-name THIS PARK in any one person’s name. Surely a tree planted to honour the former councillor would be sufficient. W. and M. Goodwin, Berwick
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Casey Council is asking for public submissions on the proposal for the renaming of a substantial part of Pioneers Park in Berwick, to honour former councillor Mick Morland. Like many in Casey we believe former Cr Morland’s huge contribution to his community in Casey, both in council and in Rotary, should be permanently acknowledged in some way by the City of Casey, and on the face of it , a park named after him would be a fitting memorial, but not Pioneers Park. We are strongly opposed to the splitting of Pioneers Park in any proportions and any renaming, at all. We believe that the naming of the former Berwick Primary School No 40, site as “Pioneers Park” was to recognise the contribution made by our early forebears to the district and the proposal had wide scale council and community support, resulting in its use and naming. I also recognise that council and councillors do many good things right, but in this instance, we believe that they are wrong. It is to be hoped that in calling for public comment, that in this instance it does not become a regrettable case, of going through the motions of so called community input and then going ahead with council’s proposed intention regardless of the validity of any opposing view. We know that we are not alone in calling, in the strongest possible terms, for council to find another way to recognise Mick Morland’s contribution, and leave all of Pioneers Park intact, including the name. and that is the way it should remain. Clive and Judy Ellis, Narre Warren North (residents of over 50 years)
Window cleaning at Selandra Family and Children's Centre in Clyde North. 182449 PICTURE STEWART CHAMBERS of money raised to support their campaign is quite possibly the largest sum raised by public subscription for a public facility in the history of the township. I have also a copy of a letter that my father wrote to the Rotary Club of Berwick on receiving the Paul Harris Sapphire award in which he says it (the award) came as a ‘total surprise”. He goes on to say “I never expected to receive such a high award for my services to the club and community. Particularly my recent endeavour to have the state school site for the pioneer park which was a joint effort with great help from George Wilson, a former member of the club, ex-Councillor Norma McCausland, Ross Bradbury and many other dedicated helpers. They all worked extremely hard over a sevenyear period and it would not have been possible without them”. Seven years the community fought for the park before it became a reality.
It was the Berwick community who fought, in a very tangible way, for the acquisition of the site which has been aptly named Pioneers Park. The name, as can be seen on the plaque on the rock in the park, honours the citizens who supported the acquisition of the land. No individual’s name should be ever considered for Pioneers Park. The name of the park should not, ever, be altered. Public spaces and monuments are named to honour people, communities or events. To rename them is to dishonour those people, communities or events. I do hope that any thought of a name change to Pioneers Park (or any part of it) will be reconsidered, that the history of the acquisition of the site and community support for it will be remembered and Councillor Mick Morland will be honoured in some other way. Geoff Hudson, Longwarry North.
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
12379951-RC09-18
REAL ESTATE Email seren@starnewsgroup.com.au
The Pioneers Park was not named on a whim, or because no-one could think of a better name. It was named to honour and remember not just the pioneers of Berwick, but the citizens of Berwick who fought for the acquisition of the land and the creation of the park. Apart from individual members of the community, some of whom donated significant sums, community groups also donated to the fund, started by my parents and Mr Wilson, to prove to council the extent of community support, for the purchase of the primary school site, for a park in central Berwick. A significant donor was the Akoonah Park Committee which raised an amount, which I recollect and have had confirmed, in the order of $50,000. I hold a copy of a letter from my father to the City of Casey in which he writes: “I suggested we raise $100,000, with 10 donors at $10,000 each and with $10,000 each from Helen and I, and $10,000 from George (Wilson]), George and I managed to raise $140,000 in two weeks. We banked it and gave Norma McCausland a bank statement to present to council.” And later in the letter: “We called a public meeting with a full house attending to support fund-raising where a committee was formed and some $50,000 was raised, including $1000 from the Historical Society.” No doubt many who attended that meeting are among your readers today. The plaque at the Pioneers Park records that a total of $241,000 was raised by further contributions from the general public (I mistakenly said in my letters to the star News Group and in my submission to council that it was around a quarter of a million dollars, still, not far off). The plaque also states: “The choice of the word Pioneers is to recognise those generous citizens who supported the acquisition of this land - they are the pioneers of this era who should be recognised by the generations who follow”. The Pioneers Park is now established in Berwick purely as a result of a concerted campaign by the citizens of Berwick. The amount cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Man ‘bolts’ after being spotted By Brendan Rees A Pearcedale woman claims she scared off a would-be intruder after a man allegedly jumped her fence and into her front yard of her home. Brenda, who asked not reveal her surname, was at her Charles Drive home when she saw the man from her front window on Monday, 25 June about 10.25am. "He's walked down my driveway and I've caught this movement out the corner of my eye," she said. "He looked left and right, so he's obviously looking to not be noticed. If he hadn't of climbed the fence I wouldn't have really noticed him to tell you the truth. "I've opened my front door and he's bolted," she said. "I've gone out and I'm thinking where's he gone, he just vanished, he must have hidden in a tree."
It terms of looking for him, she said: "It felt a bit creepy but I was still persistent." Brenda says she went back inside her home and checked her CCTV footage which captured the incident. The man can be seen running into the front yard of her next door neighbour's property. "To think that he was still there was really quite awful," she said. According to Brenda, a white car pulled up opposite her home in the footage: "He's run from my next door neighbour's hiding space and run out to the car and hopped in the back door and they've driven off." "Maybe he was casing the place out and would come back later," she said. Brenda posted images of the incident on Facebook's Casey Crime Page in the hope to alert others. Police have urged anyone to call triple zero if they spot any suspicious activity at their properties.
CCTV showed a white car leaving the scene.
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
An image of the man seen at the Pearcedale home. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
New primary school site By Brendan Rees Families in Cranbourne East are a step closer to having a new primary school after a site was secured to build a proposed primary school. Minister for Education James Merlino and Member for Cranbourne Jude Perera last week announced land at 50S Eliburn Drive, Cranbourne East had been acquired to start work on the Casey Fields (Five Ways) Primary School. The new school will open in 2020 following construction funding of $20.1 million invested in the 2018-19 State Budget. Member for Cranbourne Jude Perera said the school would deliver "first-rate education facilities" for the community. "We're getting on with the job of delivering an exciting new primary school to ensure families can access a great local school as the population in Cranbourne East continues to grow," he said. "This is on top of a new primary school for Botanic Ridge, and a new secondary college with a special school for Cranbourne West." Liberal candidate for Cranbourne Ann-Marie Hermans said it is disappointing Mr Perera and Premier Daniel Andrews had "dragged their feet" with funding the much needed school. "Unfortunately, Labor have taken parents for granted in suburbs like Clyde, Botanic Ridge, Junction Village and Cranbourne East and Cranbourne West," she said. "This is one of the fastest growing areas in Australia and Labor has failed to provide the local infrastructure we need; we should not have to wait for an election year to have proposed schools announced." Ms Hermans said an additional 70 brand new schools could have been built across the state had Mr Andrews not torn up the $1.3 billion East West Link contract.
All aboard for School Holiday FUN! Monday 9 - Saturday 14 July
Catch Tommy the Train for a FREE ride 10.30am - 4pm
Train station located near Woolworths. PLUS
NAIDOC Week Activities 11am - 2pm
MYO Grill’d Burger! Monday 9th & Tuesday 10th July 11am - 11.30am & 12pm - 12.30pm daily. $10 per child, bookings essential call Grill’d on 8790 1077
Your holiday fun. Starts here.
400 Narre Warren Cranbourne Road Narre Warren South, VIC 3805 caseycentral.com.au | | + 90 MORE SHOPS!
400 Narre Warren Cranbourne Road Narre Warren South, VIC 3805 caseycentral.com.au | | 12389418-LN28-18
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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STAR NEWS 7
NEWS
A new VIEW
FOR TENDER ON SITE CABIN 056 Inverloch Surfside Holiday Retreat offers the ultimate Victorian family holiday experience! Privately owned, the park is situated just 90 minutes south of Melbourne and is centrally located between Phillip Island and the world renowned Wilson’s Promontory National Park. Inverloch Surfside offers annual site accommodation only with a cabin or a caravan and permanent annexe.
Tender information and forms can be found at http://inverlochsurfside.com/new-cabins-for-sale/ used-cabin-site-56. Tender closes 16/7/2018. email info@inverlochsurfside.com.au or call 5674 1998
12392908-RA28-18
Due to medical issues, Site 56 is reluctantly up for Tender and must be sold.
Australia’s third largest property listing site has announced the appointment of Toby Balazs as the new chief executive officer of VIEW.com.au (formerly RealestateVIEW.com.au) effective 16 July 2018. Mr Balazs will take over from VIEW’s Enzo Raimondo, who has been closely involved with the property listing portal for over 16 years, first as CEO of Real Estate Institute of Victoria (REIV) and later taking over as CEO of RealestateVIEW in 2016. Mr Balazs joins VIEW having served as a key member of REA’s leadership and online strategy teams since 2004. Announcing Toby’s appointment, VIEW
chairman John Piccolo described Mr Balazs as a dynamic thinker and leader. “His track record in executing transformative digital programs has been exceptional and he embodies VIEW’s values of innovation, integrity and fostering strong family ideals”, he said. “VIEW’s continued mission to make property buying more intuitive, easier to understand and informative will only be intensified with Toby joining the team.” The site has an editorial partnership with Independent Media Publishers (IMP) including Star News Group that now allows view.com.au to provide up-to-date property insights and commentary that are invaluable to buyers.
Emergency services race to the scene of an old homestead fire in Clyde North. 182385 Picture: GARY SISSONS
Homestead goes up in flames
We’re helping businesses grow.
By Brendan Rees
jobs.gov.au
An abandoned homestead has been gutted by a fire in Clyde North on Wednesday 27 June. Police say there was substantial damage to the Soldiers Road property. No one was inside at the time of the blaze. The house is believed to be located opposite Hillcrest Christian College and left in a derelict state. An assembly of CFA fire trucks, including a breathing apparatus van, were called out from Frankston, Beaconsfield, Berwick, Cranbourne, Clyde, Upper Beaconsfield, Officer, and Narre Warren about 11.05pm. The fire was brought under control within half an hour. Police say a passer-by noticed the blaze at the house and called triple zero. A Victoria Police spokeswoman said it was understood the house was abandoned and pending development. An arson chemist attended the scene on Thursday morning, 28 June to establish the cause of the fire. Berwick CFA volunteer firefighter Peter O'Beth said his crew arrived to find half the house - believed to be an old homestead - engulfed in flames. Nearly 60 firefighters fought the intense fire which had been reduced to rubble, Mr O'Beth said. "We were relaying water all the way down the track from truck-to-truck," he said. "Once we knocked it down there was a lot of work to salvage, shifting tiles and wood to put out hot spots." "I checked the place out and was 99.9 per cent sure there was no asbestos so didn't have to worry about that." Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
In 2017, over 400,000 new jobs were created – that’s more than 1100 a day. So if you’re a small to medium business owner who’s wondering about the next step or has changing business needs, there are Government initiatives and incentives to help you hire staff. The Government is offering: • •
Programs to help you hire or train staff Financial incentives up to $10,000 to employ eligible staff
For more information go to jobs.gov.au
Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. 12389328-CB23-18
8 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Fire crews and police battled foggy conditions at the scene of the house fire. 182385 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
VIEW THE STYLISH DISPLAY VILLAS
12391923-RC28-18
Retire in style at Aveo Hunters Green Gardening & maintenance staff
Visiting health professionals**
24/7 emergency call system
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 amenities 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.
Exercise classes
Regular events & activities
Pets are welcome^
Featured Listing Independent Living Unit 80
2 beds 1 bath 1 car
*
$435,000
Arrange a private viewing of the brand new display villas today. Call 13 28 36, 7 days a week.
With a limited collection of brand new villas available, secure your stylish retirement in the vibrant community that is Aveo Hunters Green.
*Prices correct as of 29/6/2018. **Fee for service. ^Subject to approval. AVV1097
13 28 36 aveo.com.au cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Aveo Hunters Green 2 Rochester Parade, Cranbourne East
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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STAR NEWS 9
BUSINESS PROFILES
Aveo invests Retirement provider Aveo Group has invested a further $20 million into its Cranbourne East community to meet the demand of seniors gravitating to the popular retirement region. The latest stage of construction at Aveo Hunters Green, which features 25 two and three bedroom independent living units priced from $410,000, is due to be completed this month. The final two stages are anticipated to be delivered in early 2019. The development milestone comes after recent population figures named Cranbourne East as the second fastest growing suburb in 2017, and recent ABS Census figures revealed a fifth of those living in the suburb are over the age of 65. The on-site community centre at Aveo Hunters Green boasts lounge areas, a billiard table, library and a hair and beauty salon. There is also a bowling green, BBQ area and men's shed. Visiting health professionals ensure access to care and support services as and when required. Aveo Group's Executive General Manager Angela Buckley said the community proved to be popular among the local seniors. "Cranbourne East is considered a gateway to the Mornington Peninsula, so thanks to its prime location, our Aveo community is ideal for seniors wishing to spend their retirement in such a peaceful and relaxing environment," Ms Buckley said. "The wider community has really come of age and the original vision of the region as one of the state's premier retirement locations has been achieved - Aveo Hunters Green has and
The brand new CX-8 has arrived at Berwick Mazda. Aveo Group has invested a further $20 million into its Cranbourne East community. will continue to grow with the local area. "With all of our current units selling out, we're seeing locals really embrace the community, and because care is at the heart of everything we do, our residents at Aveo Hunters Green benefit from exactly that." Brendan and Lerys Byrnes recently moved into Aveo Hunters Green and said the community's location and lifestyle aspects were two of their favourite factors since becoming residents. "We are really enjoying the environment and sense of community involvement," Mr Byrnes said. "We appreciate the excellent upkeep and layout of the building and gardens, as well as the proximity of shopping facilities, which makes it a pleasure to live here." Aveo Hunters Green is located at 2 Rochester Parade in Cranbourne East. For more information, visit www.aveo.com.au.
CX-8 diesel arrives boldly The greatly anticipated brand new CX-8 has arrived at Berwick Mazda. The stylish new three-row, seven-seat SUV offers the spacious versatility of a large car, with smaller dimensions that won't compromise on cabin comfort, drive or power. Sitting between Mazda's CX-5 and CX-9 on the sizing scale, the new Mazda CX-8 Diesel is narrower and shorter than its elder sibling. While this smaller stature allows for better manoeuvrability, it also offers growing families the flexibility of a comfortable seven-seat option. Loaded with Mazda's i-ACTIVSENSE technologies, the new Mazda CX-8 Diesel will feature the latest in safety equipment as standard from entry grade right through to top grade, offering peace of mind for drivers. It's also equipped with the 2.2L SKYACTIVD engine, giving a smooth drive, strong perfor-
mance and excellent fuel economy. The premium feel of the drive is accentuated by the styling of the new Mazda CX-8 Diesel. Mazda's KODO design philosophy shines through the sculpted front signature wing and bold grille, and the high-quality interior finishes give the cabin a sense of refinement and elegance. Berwick Mazda General Manager Andrew Soligo said the new Mazda CX-8 will meet growing families' demands for sevenseat diesel SUVs. "Local families are opting for larger SUV's. The new Mazda CX-8 Diesel is the perfect fit for those who need the versatility of seven seats and the economy that diesel affords," Mr Soligo said. The new Mazda CX-8 Diesel is available at Berwick Mazda now. Book a test drive on 8796 6222 or visit Berwick Mazda at 3 Prestige Place in Narre Warren
FOCUS ON ... TAX Cache Taxation Services Public Accountants/ Taxation Consultants • SmallBusiness Specialists • BackYearReturns • Discountsfor Couples, Students and Pensioners • 34Years’ Experience in Cranbourne • Evening Appointments • EFTPOSFacility
12356176-LB27-17
12387578-CG20-18
4 High Street, Cranbourne • Alltypesoftax returns • Basicindividual returnsfrom$110 • Experienced QualifiedStaff • GST/BASreturns • RentalProperties • QuickRefunds • ElectronicLodgement • Feestobededucted fromRefund
Call 5996 4277
Office 2, Level 1, 125 South Gippsland Hwy Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre
CRANBOURNE
TAX RETURNS Monday, Thursday & Friday 9am - 5pm Tuesday & Wednesday 9am - 8pm * Saturday 9am - 1pm *
www.insightaccounting.com.au
(03) 5995 2700 * TIMES LISTED ABOVE ARE FOR TAX SEASON ONLY
10 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
12391902-LB27-18
No tax return is too big or too small for the team at RJ Sanderson.
A top tax time reputation Having been established for more than 20 years, RJ Sanderson’s accounting and taxation reputation has grown into one of innovation and excellence. As one of the largest accounting firms in Victoria, RJ Sanderson’s passion for working seamlessly across multiple disciplines is delivered with one focus: to help their valued clients achieve their financial potential. With multiple offices located across the state, the company promises to place clients’ needs first. “We have a great team across all offices that are up-skilled to provide the highest level of client care and expertise,” the RJ Sanderson website boasts. “We care about our clients on a one-to-one basis and strive to ensure we are giving an overall service that is tailored specifically for your individual needs.” Built on genuine core values and a commitment to making a difference to every life they touch, RJ Sanderson offers personalised accounting services to develop a company’s business future and assist in reaching desired financial goals.
With no tax return too big or too small, as well as catering to a variety of clients and needs, the company believes in pro-active accounting - and its tax consultants are specialised in estimating tax liability while there is still time to act on it before it is too late. RJ Sanderson’s services range from tax consultation, mortgage broking, business accounting, bookkeeping and more. One of the company’s goals is to minimise tax, maximise wealth and build businesses. “Whether you require a tax return, solutions to accelerate your wealth, advice on restructuring your business, a loan solution and anything in between, we will take the time to understand your unique situation and determine the steps you need to take,” the website explains. “Experience, expertise and excellence - it’s how we create a better financial future for you.” RJ Sanderson and Associates is located at 105 High Street in Cranbourne and can be contacted on 5995 4588. For more information visit www.rjsanderson.com.au. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
real estate com.au
QUIET AND HANDY PAGE 12 CRANBOURNE AND HAMPTON PARK 12392472-27-18
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
INTO OUR
BIGGEST LOTS YET timbertopestate.com.au 1300 925 349
uction Constr leted Comp
Roos spotted at Timbertop Visit the Sales Suite 11am - 5pm daily 325 Princes Hwy Officer VIC 3809
Proudly
ON THE COVER
PEACE AND QUIET IN HANDY LOCATION THIS large family home is in a quiet but handy location, close to shops, schools and the train station. There is slate flooring to the hardwearing and wet areas and carpet elsewhere, a spacious lounge zoned away from the other living areas, a games/rumpus room, gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling and a split system for heating and cooling ensures year round comfort. The master bedroom has a full ensuite, walk-in robe and spa bath. All bedrooms have robes, another two of which are walkin and are zoned away from the master, ensuring privacy. A well-appointed timber kitchen with stainless steel appliances and dishwasher, lots of cupboard space and huge pantry makes this a delight to work in. Outdoors is a huge pergola patio perfect for large gatherings plus a double garage and a carport with drive through access to the generous 630 square metre block. Call Frank Barrett for all inquiries. Finning First National is open Sundays. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 13 Breynia Way, CRANBOURNE WEST, VIC 3977 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $629,000 Inspect: By appointment Auction: For Sale Contact: Frank Barrett, 0418 800 912, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, 5996 1200
5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 igh Street, Cranbourne
66 Years of Successfully
Selling Lifestyle Properties in Cranbourne
Cranbourne West 37 Fergus Lane
Cranbourne Shop 1-9/1-3 Universal Way
* 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bathrooms, 4 Car LUG * ostess Kitchen with dishwasher * Ducted eating & 3 x Split System A/C * 90m² ofice/showroom/storage * Separate access for ome & Work * Access to Monash Fwy & Eastlink Fwy
* 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.)
Agent
$615,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
Agent
FREE MARKET
APPRAISAL
Expression Of Interest Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
Jason Brown
0423 768 424 or 5996 1200 Cranbourne 4/34-37 Central Park Way
Cranbourne 14/34-37 Central Park Way
* 3 Bedroom / WIR, BIR * 3 Bathrooms, 34 squares * Balcony / Courtyard / 4 Car Garage * Ducted heating & Split System A/C * ome Ofice / Theatre Room * Estimated Completion mid 2018
* 3 Bedroom / 2.5 Bathroom - 22 squares * Ducted heating / Split System A/C * Balcony / Courtyard / Double Carport * ome Ofice / Theatre Room * Due Completion mid 2018
Agent
$555,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
Page 12 STAR REAL ESTATE
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Agent
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
$455,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne
Cranbourne (21714) A Great Opportunity to purchase a solid investment. This desirable bedroom home features a spacious master bedroom with ensuite. 2 zoned large living areas, timber kitchen with gas cooktop dishwasher, hardwood loors, gas ducted heating, x2 ssystems. Energy saving solar panels (.0 K), great garageworkshop. 604m² approx. Block.
Cranbourne West
$525,000-$540,000
(218129) Large 4 bedroom home in a quiet but handy location, master bedroom with FE IR. 2 spacious separate living areas, one with a built in bar zoned for privacy, well appointed kitchen with wall oven gas cooktop plus dishwasher loating timber loors. Two s systems, a coonara gas heating. Outdoors we have a pergola patio area, garden shed all on a 51m². $540,000-$559,000
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne
(218158) Currently tenanted until Dec. 2018 at $255 p week. 2 bedroom unit, only on the block, spacious lounge with ssystem heating cooling. 2 generous bedrooms both with BIR’s a ceramic tiled kitchen meals area a lock up garage. Inspections are by calling Frank Barrett by appointment only for Saturdays 11.0-12noon, call me now. $59,950
(218161) ith its own street frontage in a quiet court location. 2 Bedrooms both with BIR’s, all gas appliances, cooking heating hot water, immaculate condition inside out. It has a spacious carpeted lounge ceramic tiles to the kitchen meals wet areas. Outdoors we have a compact but decent back yard a lock up garage, rented on a mxm basis at $250 pweek. $69,950
(218124) Great 2 bedroom unit walking distance to all facilities with a fantastic tenant on lease until January 2019 paying $20 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. $99,000
Cranbourne North
Cranbourne 4 Anne Court
Cranbourne
(218157) This is certainly one of the nest in the Cranbourne area. Featuring 4 Bedrooms, BIR’s, Kitchen meals, One Bathroom, Lounge, Large sunroom with solid wood heater, ducted heating, Air-Conditioner. Set on a 52m² (approx.) established garden block with double lock up Garage and undercover pergola area. Close to schools, shops and transport. $529,000
(218152) Excellent investment opportunity. Currently tenanted at $00 pw until ovember 2018, solid bedroom property, separate lounge with polished loorboards, updated kitchen and bathroom, ducted heating, on a good size block of approx. 642m². Includes approved town planning permit for a second dwelling at the rear. $565,000
(218104) Immaculate character home with bedrooms, high ceilings, ornate cornices, frosted lead lights plantation shutters loating timber loors. Open plan living gas ducted heating ssystem heating cooling, the kitchen has a 5 burner Smeg cooker Caesar stone benched with dishwasher corner pantry. There is also a two car tandem garage all on a 687m² approx. block. $569,950
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
(21817)4 bed home with lounge, rumpus room, gas dtd heating, evap cooling a ssystem. aster bedroom with full ens, IR spa bath, all bedrooms have robes, 2 have IR are away from the master. Timber kitchen with ss appliances D huge pantry.Outdoors is a pergola, a DLG a carport with drive through access on a 60m² block. $600,000-$629,000
(218088) 852m² approx. consisting of one separate title with dwelling. Development Site (STCA). The property itself consists of decent sized bedrooms, a spacious living area, large kitchen, timber loor. It’s just perfect if you are looking for some returns while you are waiting. FIRST TIE OFFERED I 45 EARS!!! Don’t miss out on this Golden opportunity!! $669,950
(21812)Renovated, nothing to spend. bedroom home is ideal for rst home buyer, investors. Air Con, gas log replace in lounge room which lows into mealsliving area kitchen. Gourmet kitchen with Bosch ss dw, 600 cook topoven with ss canopy, family bathroom with loor to ceiling tiles. DLG $499,950
Cranbourne North
Cranbourne
Cannons Creek
(218144) This home has bedrooms, kitchen complete with 600 upright GO, meals living, family room with wood red coonara, family bathroom, SS air con, 7 energy efcient solar panels, heaps of other extras. Outside the home offers a lovely 7m 4m alfresco, DLG, landscaped gardens.
(218118) First time in over 5 years! The original 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 red heater, 2 x split AC an energy saving K solar power system. Double garage plus carport and a workshop area. $500,000-$520,000
(217448) Being sold as an establishment (house) only on a huge 1170m2 block. Ideal for your dream home or whatever STCA. Bedrooms, 2 toilets and great living areas with open replace, 2 x split systems, plus air con. phase power with 15klwt of solar panels - 60 panels SAVE $$$. This is a unique property only a short walk to the jetty. $589,000
$490,000-$50,000
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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STAR REAL ESTATE
13
Pag
PROPERTY NEWS
DRIVE TO HELP OUT
www.sej.com.au
FOR SALE OR LEASE
3-7 Remount Way, Cranbourne West UNIT
Cranbourne’s business destination Remount Business Park is surrounded by abundant facilities, broad open space and easy access to key transport links, Eastlink, Monash Freeway, South Gippsland Highway and Westernport Highway. Ideal but not limited to those wanting to work closer to home, this unique opportunity has the potential to provide the City of Casey and the greater south east an alternative working destination. Don’t miss this opportunity to capitalise on one of Melbourne’s most thriving growth corridors. 6 already taken up
•
12 warehouses include generous mezzanine office spaces
•
High warehouse clearance, roller door canopies, NBN connectivity
TOTAL
CAR PARKS
1
284m2
108m2
LEASED
4
2
180m2
90m2
270m2
3
3
180m2
90m2
270m2
3
4
180m2
90m2
270m2
3
5
135m2
90m2
225m2
3
6
135m2
90m2
225m2
3
7
135m2
90m2
SOLD
3
8
216m2
108m2
LEASED
4
9
216m2
108m2
324m2
4
10
135m2
90m2
225m2
3
11
135m2
90m2
225m2
3
12
135m2
90m2
225m2
3
13
110m2
110m2
2
14
110m2
-
110m2
2
15
110m2
16
110m2
17
110m2
18
110m2
19
110m2
20
110m2
21
110m2
22
110m2
22
21
20
19
18
17
D
E 16 AS LE
SOLD
2
110m2
2
SOLD
2
SOLD
2
110m2
2
110m2
2
110m2
2
110m2
2
LD
SO
14
13
180mð
Seconds to Westernport highway via Thompsons Road
•
Opposite Marriott Waters Shopping Centre
•
Securely gated
Page 14 STAR REAL ESTATE
MEZZANINE OFFICE
284mð
•
•
WAREHOUSE
12391808-SN28-18
5622 3800 Cnr Smith & Queen St, Warragul
LD
500,000-550,000 Internet ID: 19254434 View property and more details at www.sej.com.au
SO
Family friendly living at a price you can afford! Generous space allocation with large living areas & big bedrooms. The study is conveniently at the front of the home as is the spacious master BR with french doors, ensuite & WIR. Ceiling fans, ducted heating & R/C Split system included. Entertain outdoors on the merbeau deck with unique ire pit & beautiful views! Bring the caravan, motorbikes + more as space is provided at the front of the home, in the dbl R/c garage + in the L/U shed / workshop. Walk to schools, Sporting facilities & more.
LD
5 GRANGE CRESCENT WARRAGUL
LD
Real Estate
4 BR + STUDY, VIEWS & LOCATION
"With the support of local businesses this year, we hope to be able to provide more families with much needed food during the colder months," said Jarod Mills, sales and marketing manager at Parklea Developments. "As a developer in the South East, Parklea is committed to helping improve the wellbeing and quality of life of those living in and around our communities," said Mr Mills. The Winter Food Drive is one of Parklea's community initiatives including a Christmas gift drive, aimed at supporting local families doing it tough. Parklea also supports a number of local community groups, events, and charities throughout the South East. All Food Drive donations will be distributed via The 4Cs, a Pakenham-based charity that supports local families and individuals with food, shelter, counselling, training and financial relief. In one year alone, the charity distributed 500 tonnes of food. Items most needed by The 4Cs are tinned fruit and vegetables, tuna cans, legumes, long life milk, pasta sauce, dry pasta, soup, rice and other grains. If you run a local business and wish to offer your business as a drop-off location for next year's food drive, contact Parklea via parklea.com/drop-off-location Find out more at parklea.com/ winterfooddrive ●
example he cited Parklea’s Pakenham East development. The Precinct Structure Plan for Pakenham East has taken nine years. Mr Mills predicted prices in Cardinia would remain “exceptionally strong“ as demand continued to outweigh supply. However, he predicted growth would moderate. “The prices through Casey and Cardinia are having a positive flow-on effect for towns like Drouin and Warragul and areas like Wonthaggi where land prices are significantly more affordable,“ Mr Mills said. Ian Harris, a director with KR Peters Real Estate, which is handling the sale of The New Bloom at Clyde North, said the employment precinct slated for land on Cardinia Road, which is expected to deliver 18,000 jobs, was helping drive demand. “People are starting to hear about the employment precinct. They want to live close to jobs. They don’t want to commute to the CBD.“ Mr Harris said land was released at The New Bloom three weeks ago and 43 out of 47 blocks sold on the day. He said communities of buyers with Indian and Sri Lankan heritage were snapping up land at The New Bloom and other estates. “They want to live near people they know, they want their kids to go to school together. They are creating their own communities. “We have sold four stages so far and at every stage we have found the same thing.“ Mr Harris said in his opinion prices had stablised and buyers were unlikely to see the huge price increases of last year. “At one stage prices were going up $30,000 to $40,000 a stage. It has plateaued a bit. “Builders are crying out for land and developers are trying to keep up.“ ●
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Parklea sales and marketing manager Jarod Mills with Cheryl Daly, the 4Cs general manager.
LAND PRICES have rocketed in Casey and Cardinia to be the most expensive in any of Melbourne’s growth suburbs. Land in Casey is nearly $100,000 dearer than than in Mitchell Shire. Casey has a median land price of $375,000. The price of land shot up 27.6 per cent in the 12 months to March 2018. Cardinia is not far behind, with a median land price of $344,000, an astonishing 41.2 per cent increase over the same period. The research, collated for Oliver Hume, shows many first home buyers are priced out of the new home market. In the three months to the end of March, first home buyers accounted for 45 per cent of purchasers, having dropped steadily from 50 per cent at the same time last year. Oliver Hume head of national research George Bougias said the growth rate over the last 12 months was unlikely to be replicated over the next year. “Overall, price growth is now softening as affordability constraints become more important and competition intensifies between developers,“ Mr Bougias said. “Historically, there has also been a strong relationship between residential land and established markets. With the established market now slowing it is to be expected that the greenfield market will also moderate over the short to medium term.“ Parklea manager of sales and marketing Jarod Mills said price growth in Cardinia Shire was driven by a lack of available land. “Casey and Cardinia combined used to contribute around 35-40 per cent of land sales in the growth corridor, however recent data published by RPM (Real Estate Group) show that this now only attributes 15 per cent - the same as Surf Coast and Geelong. It is a fading growth corridor.“ He said projects were taking far too long to make it to market and as an
SO
THE PARKLEA Winter Food Drive is on again this year, with even more locations to donate at throughout the Cardinia Shire. Now in its third year, the annual Food Drive provides members of the community with the opportunity to donate non-perishable food items to help fill the pantries of disadvantaged families. This year Parklea is aiming to reach even more families with a number of local businesses volunteering as drop off locations. During July and August, local residents can drop non-perishable food to Club Officer, Montessori Beginnings Child Care at Timbertop Estate, Cardinia Life (Aligned Leisure), Arena Cafe at Arena Shopping Centre and Timbertop Sales Suite.
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GROW BUSINESS … Casey Cardinia Region
Stacey’s paving the way By Casey Neill Stacey Mcgookin spent two years searching for an employer to give her a go. The Cranbourne 21-year-old always wanted to do a trade and her cousin introduced her to air-conditioning and refrigeration mechanics. “My cousin does this as well. She took me under her wing for a bit and showed me what it was like and I loved it,” she said. “I’ve always wanted to do more hands-on things. I’ve never seen myself as someone who could sit in an office.” It’s a male-dominated field and Stacey was the only woman in her pre-apprenticeship course. “I was trying to get a job for a long time,” she said. “I had a couple of interviews elsewhere but obviously I wasn’t the right fit for their company. “It was a year and a half, two years of trying. It was a lot of rejection emails.” She didn’t receive much more than a “sorry you have not been successful“. Then she found an advertisement for an apprenticeship with Hallam’s ASM Chilltech, which services, maintains and installs commercial and industrial chillers and air-conditioners. She applied, received a phone call the next day and had an interview the day after. General manager Gavin Cheesman said he had no reason not to hire Stacey. “To be honest she was by far the best interview that I had, the best resume,” he said. He received 50-plus applications in response to the ad within about two weeks. “I think we were down to about five or six that we interviewed,” he said. “She was the most prepared. She had a lot of questions written down. From that point of
Stacey Mcgookin is enjoying her apprenticeship. 181113 view I was impressed. “Stacey was the only female that we interviewed. “I think we had two applications but one was in South Australia. “Last year we had a female who got to the second interview but didn’t quite deliver at the end.” Mr Cheesman said Stacey also stood out because she wanted to be in air-conditioning. “A lot of people who come in want to do a trade, but they don’t know which one,” he said.
“It’s a four-year, low-paying commitment. You need someone who wants to do it and wants to stick it out. “We’re looking beyond the apprenticeship. “We don’t want to put four years into someone and then lose them.” Mr Cheesman said taking Stacey on did mark a big change for the business. “It is male-dominated. We had a little bit of a chat about how we thought the guys would behave,” he said. “We had to be mature enough as a business
to do the right thing. “We’ve been talking to the technicians as we go. “The older ones have become very dad-like. “If you’ve got good people working for you, they tend to do the right thing.” Stacey said everyone had been supportive. She hopes other girls will follow her lead and give traditionally male trades a go. “There’s another girl in my trade school class, which is great,” she said. “It’s good to see more girls doing it.”
How to live your best life
Vanessa is number one
Join guests of August's Casey Cardinia Women's Business Lunch as they welcome the founder of Endota Spa Melanie Gleeson and discover how she turned $5000 on a credit card into a business turning over $60 million. It all started fifteen years ago when Melanie and a friend saw a gap in the market and opened their first day spa on the Mornington Peninsula. The ethos of the brand was fueled by Melanie's personal belief in the power of positive sharing and a desire for more meaningful connections. Endota Spa is now a place where women feel cared for on a physical, spiritual and emotional level and there are now over 100 day spas across Australia. The values Melanie built the business on were 'balance, connect, intent and truth'. She believes in cause and effect and that there must be balance with nature and humanity within our own relationships. Melanie believes that "we need to connect with the community, with each other and importantly with our own needs. We must act with mindfulness in what we do. Our intention is to be transparent and honest whilst respecting ourselves and the environment.' She also believes in truthfulness. "We want women to be their best and find what their truth is," she said. Melanie believes everyone has a spark inside them that is waiting to be ignited. "Our role is to deliver exceptional customer service in an environment where women don't feel judged," she said. To further add to guest's experience, Vicki Macdermid of Pitcher Partners will share her thoughts, passion and insight into her success as a leading businesswoman within the region.
Vanessa Nicholls of Harcourts Berwick was named the Number One Property Manager in Australia at the recent Harcourts National Awards night. Mrs Nicholls won the award for Victoria last year and went one better in 2017-18, taking out the national title. The Harcourts Australia National Awards were held on 30 May on the Gold Coast and culminated the three-day national conference held at The Star. The awards recognised outstanding performers across 31 categories in residential and commercial sales, property management and business achievements “I am honoured to receive this recognition for my team’s outstanding service to both our landlords and tenants,” Mrs Nicholls said. “Being number one in Australia where there are many fabulous property managers in over 400 offices around the country is not an easy thing to do. “Accepting the award, I give special thanks to Emily Riko for her outstanding efforts daily to make our property management service stand out from others, along with the entire Harcourts Berwick team.” Mrs Nicholls also gave thanks to the Harcourts Berwick team, who she said had supported her and provided "a positive, professional and inspiring environment to work in every day". “They really are a well-oiled machine of professionals. The sales team also being awarded number four in Australia for gross revenue per sales consultant,” Mrs Nicholls said. “Thank you to our amazing landlords who allow us to represent them in the management of their homes and all of our external contractors - insurers, handymen, plumbers, electricians etc. who are also an integral part of our business and servicing our clients.”
Casey Cardinia Region 18 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Melanie Gleeson, founder of Endota Spa, will be appearing at the 2018 Casey Cardinia Business Lunch in August. So why not join this fabulous networking lunch hosted by Marianne Van Dorsler and learn about finding one's 'true self,' feeling inspired and learning that when you put your mind to something, anything is possible! There will also be some brilliant prizes on offer throughout the day, the chance to purchase some beautiful local products or sample services and the opportunity to enjoy the company of some fabulous local business leaders. The Casey Cardinia Women's Business Lunch will take place on Friday 10 August 2018 from 11.30am to 2.00pm at the Cardinia Cultural Centre on Lakeside Boulevard Pakenham. To book tickets, visit www.caseycardinia. com.au/2018-business-lunch.
Vanessa Nicholls of Harcourts Berwick and Managing Director of Harcourts International Mike Green at the Harcourts National Awards night.
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• Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors
C62885-BG24-8
For all your Electrical Needs ‡ 3KRQH 'DWD 79 ‡ ([SHUW $GYLFH ‡ )UHH 4XRWHV %HVW 3ULFHV ‡ 3HQVLRQHU 'LVFRXQWV
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9705 7911
Sanding & Polishing Services
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QualiďŹ ed & Licensed For prompt & reliable service. No job too small. Lights, Power Points, NBN, Phone, & TV Points. CCTV. Rec 23156. Call for a free quote Mark 0401 523 330
Footings, garages, v crossings, drives, paths & patios. In plain, colour, slate or stencil. Also drainage, saw cutting, 3T excavator, bobcat & tip trucks. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
Dingley Floor Sanding
DAVID MOSES ELECTRICAL
No Job Too Big or Small
0408 585 508, 5998 1127
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12386847-CG21-18
12320660-PB35-16
C886470-JM3-11
A GRADE ELECTRICIAN
Support your local tradesman for ALL your concreting needs!
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V Floor Services
C1080140-JL26-13
9796 9679, 0418 171 867
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Phone Andrew on
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V Fur iture Re ovals
Anything electrical - 35 years’ experience Reasonable rates and quality assured
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Call Joe Anytime: 0427
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REG 6923
REC 19826
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V Glass/Glazi g
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30 years experience New and Old Floors inc Parquetry Direct Staining, High Gloss & Semi Gloss Finishes Free Measure & Quote - All areas.
QBSA 71256
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ABN 94 981 793 682 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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12371236-EPJ45-17
HEATH ELECTRICAL SERVICES
CALIFORNIA CONCRETE ฀ ฀ ฀
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Call Ron 0418 350 480
Ring Gerry: 0431 028 840
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Jason 1300 644 698
Phone Ashleigh 0414 543 094
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• Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
All types of concreting 25 years’ experience
Garages, Driveways, Pergolas, Paths, etc. OVER 20 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM Free Quotes
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ŕ¸€â˜…
J.L. Hutt Electrical
FREE QUOTES T&C’s Apply www.selectcleaningmelbourne.com
CONCRETE COLOUR SEALING & CLEANING
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Call Chris: 0416 079 689 - 5940 7264
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Free Quotes Alan 0418 337 316
We do it with conďŹ dence
12340887-CG08-17
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ALLTYPES FENCING & GATES
1166937-PB50-14
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1152285-PB36-14
Full house clean from $75
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All Types of Domestic & Commercial Work ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
C1097807-JO43-13
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5997 7375
C1105830-BM03-14
12367547-HM41-17
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12354024-CG22-17
V Clea i g Services
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GARDEN MAINTENANCE
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C1031905-JJ21-12
9706 3957 7 Days a Week
Walk on straight away
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12341973-HM10-17
All electrical works, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀
Rooms 15 years experience 0403 001 958 2-3 Hours to Dry
1238399-RC33-16
REC 12464
12349456-EPJ16-17
4
$60
12354128-JV23-17
Tiles, Grout, Lounge Suites, Cars Hot Water & Electricity Located in Van Guaranteed, Not clean no money
1149803-DJ33-14
Professional Carpet Steam Cleaning
Anything you need a bloke to do around the house denis@toogoodhandyman.com.au
0428 384 623
Real Estate section of Network Classifieds.
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au V Pest Control
Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs Email: info.globalshutters@gmail.com Website: www.globalrollershutters.com.au
TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes
V Heating
Call 9077 0135
V Tree Lopping/Surgery 1141647-RC26-14
PLASTERING Fully insured. Free quotes. All areas. No job too small Call Brett on 0439 990 460
experts
100
All Brands
*
Repairs â—? Rebedding â—? Resprays
Writen Guarantees
*CONDITIONS APPLY
9998 2596
FOR OUR FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE!
HEATING REPAIRS All Makes & Models Carbon Monoxide Testing Mobile: 0410 598 443
12359635-ACM31-17
30 Years Experience
yes we can
TH EXPE E HEATINRTS IN G COOLINAND G
SENIORS CARD
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
WELCOME HERE
9998 2905 www.Ser viceToday.com.au
GUTTERING • Guttering Replacements • Downpipes • 20 Colours • Quality Workmanship • All Work Guaranteed • Old Guttering Taken Away • Free Quotes
We NEVER
Close Lic. 104391
TREE SERVICE ABN 20 410 687 524
25%
12391189-LB26-18
OFF
FREE QUOTE
U WANNA BIN SKIPS
V Landscaping
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
Call Lucas 0419 259 266 Jack 0400 895 945
1023309-PJ18-12
Call DOUG AMOS *Not available with any other voucher or coupon
Over 20 Years’ Experience
12378577-RC07-18
• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
Receive 10% off
5995 4344
Showroom by appointment 11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
Employment
12355550-ACM25-17
section of Network Classifieds.
V Television/Video/Audio
12367795-LB41-17
V Painters/Decorators
Commercial/Domestic Decking/pergola/driveways ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Interior/ext High quality Free quote
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SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀
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฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151
Local Plumber Allan: 0407 522 232 | Ross: 0418 536 555
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www.proudpainting.com.au
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M: 0 4 3 0 3 5 3 0 8 0 Ben
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LIC 27094
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PURGE
★
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Quality Guttering Restoration★
Under the Southern Cross
12369326-RC43-17
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Fully Insured Lic No: L010655 Call Danny on 0404 777 721 info@purgpestcontrol.com.au
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SC Guttering
PEST CONTROL
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cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
CALL OUT FEE $0
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228
V Windows
WINDOWS 1 Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
Member HIA and MBA
9703 1530
www.windows1.net.au
General Notices 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 .
Find your special occasion needs in our
Celebrations section of Network Classifieds.
1144422-PB29-14
V Pest Control
ANTENNAS
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
C1033281-KK23-12
www.mrlockandkeys.com.au
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1158529-PB42-14
MIKE 0415 0415 524 280
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
12388464-CG22-18
C1076360-JL7-13
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
AAA AERIAL
12382379-RA13-18
MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
FOR
Removals/pruning Hedging/shaping Line clearing/Palm work Tight access stump grinding Fully Insured/QualiďŹ ed
V Security & Screen Doors
12351179-CG19-17
12349029-16-17
CHRIS
rakruyt@aol.com
L&C Tree Services
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
r ne io nt! s n u Pe isco D
0409 14 15 19
Richard or Daniel Kruyt
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE when you present this voucher
Pruning & Removal of Trees & Shrubs Stump Removal Hedges Mulching & Mulch Sales Full Insurance Cover
Winter Special THIS MONTH ONLY
12388024-SN21-18
1149536-HM33-14
Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
V Rubbish Removal
0420 102 762
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HIGH TREE
by Horizon Plumbing Pty Ltd.
RETAINING WALLS
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ALL TREE WORK
7 Days a week
V Locksmiths
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E. treecontrol4@bigpond.com
ROOF PLUS
Call Mark on
Concrete block and concrete sleepers and timber sleeper retaining walls. t '6--: */463&% t '3&& 2605&4 Phone Bruce at BRK Landscaping 0409 554 459, 9799 4235 &NBJM CSLMBOETDBQJOH!CJHQPOE DPN
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M. 0400 383 588
Andy 0414 477 121
Installation of: . Ducted heating Tel: 0433 875 477 . Evaporative Coolers . Split Systems Tel/Fax: 9769 5987 . Ducted Refrigerated oasisheatandcool@bigpond.com Cooling
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(Including Aged Care Facilities & Real Estate Rentals Etc.)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘Leaks Found and Stopped! ★ ★ ★ ★ Restoration Specialist ★ ★ ★ t 3FQBJST .BKPS BOE .JOPS t 5FSSBDPUUB BOE $FNFOU 5JMFT ★ ★ ★ t 3F CFEEJOH BOE 'MFYJ QPJOUJOH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'SFF RVPUFT ★ ★ XXX SPPGQMVT DPN BV ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Free Call 1800 808 343 0411 800 360
12387534-SN20-18
Lic 44339 L009299
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Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
Call Us Today...
12386308-RC19-18
Pensioner Discounts
1800 183 567
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â—?
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
Junction Village Plumbers g All Pricinnt Up-Fro
Pressure cleaning â—? Flexi pointing
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SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS
V Plumbing
Trade in on your old hot water system
Seniors Discounts
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9700 1899 - 0439 931 138 www.newridgeroofrestoration.com.au
â—?
Gas Heating Installation / Repairs Hot Water Service Repair
FREECALL
12379701-HM08-18
heating & hot water
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
♌ Rebedding & Pointing ♌ Pressure Cleaning ♌ Flexible Pointing ♌ Respraying ♌ Qualified Roof Tiler ♌ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♌ Pensioner Discount ♌ No job too small
12381317-RC10-18
Pat Ferguson 0417 277 220
V Plasterers 1189423-HM27-15
Heating / Evaporative Cooling ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
C1092057-JL37-13
V Roofing
0412 990 372฀ ฀ Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
VULCAN BONAIRE SPECIALIST
Call Matt 0419 561 093
1239668-FA34-16
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12352678-CG22-17
฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ STEPHEN 0418 313 540 A/H FAX: 9707 2230 “MAKE CORNERS, NOT CUT CORNERSâ€?
Superb Tiling 4XDOLW\ ÀRRU DQG ZDOO WLOLQJ VHUYLFH %DWKURRP UHQRYDWLRQV DQG ZDWHUSURR¿QJ )UHH 4XRWH
12354089-PB23-17
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฀฀Aluminium Roller Shutters and Security Doors ฀All repairs and services ฀All work guaranteed
1238899-CG33-16
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Winter Specials, Call Now! 12390265-LB25-18
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Global Roller Shutters
12373899-ACM49-17
12378221-RC06-18
ALL ASPECTS OF PROPERTY CARPENTRY CARE:
V Tiling
C552009-BG31-7
GADSHOME
M A IN T EN A NC E HANDYMAN SERVICES
V Roller Shutters
G6264761AA-dc2Sep
V Handy Persons
â?š Spouting & Downpipe â?š Replacement Specialists â?š Colorbond Colour Selection â?š Supply & Install â?š Professional Advice â?š Free Quotes â?š Compliance CertiďŹ cate Guaranteed
Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com Licence No. 21452
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
|
STAR NEWS 21
Design & Construct Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555 Synthetic Soccer V For Sale & Floodlighting BATHROOM Ceramic Basins Narre Warren South Contract No CT000443
New. Incredibly cheap $30. 0434 064 055 act.melbourne@gmail.com
Closes 25 July 2018
CANARIES Red Factors. Pale orange/apricot colours. Very pretty. Young birds. $20 each. Call 0405 192 015.
12392298-DJ27-18
Asphalt Resurfacing Various Roads Contract No CT000453
CAT Toys Tumblers. Two new ones. $10 each. 0434 064 055 act.melbourne@gmail.com
LOUNGES, 2x2 seater, mahogany, EC, $400 ono. Ph: 0407 355 985.
Closes 25 July 2018
Concrete Works
POOL TABLE, 8x4 ft, slate with accessories, VGC, $600 ono. Ph: 0407 355 985.
Contract No CT000454
WINDOW, Coated aluminium frame. 180x145cm. Call 0434064055 for details. $50. act.melbourne@gmail.com
Closes 25 July 2018 Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
V Computer Repairs
Walkers Wanted
Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.
10 metre loads
Call us on
1300 654 910
$38 Metre
or apply online at
www.fermax.com.au
Pakenham
Narre Warren, Cranbourne, Berwick
12386920-RA19-18
Find it in the
12386677-EPJ19-18
V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
WANT TO SAVE TIME & MONEY?
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
Buy & Sell in our
Motoring
General Classifieds V Adult Services
Special $100 for 30 mins (Tues or Fri 10am-5pm)
5941 2516
V Houses & Units For Sale
swa7023b
Phone 9792 0166
12354919-JV24-17
More new ladies
9793 2988 9793 2986
12380265-CG09-18
red17.com.au
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
12383843-CG15-18
Mel 95 E3, 7days
SN1090434-PJ37-13
Find it in the
Real Estate
section of Network Classifieds.
MASQUERADES
$99/30 Min
NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
Employment
12340946-PB09-17
Anytime, Any place Get 10% Discount Use code: GSDISCOUNT
www.networkclassifieds.com.au
Announcement of successful applicants will be made during October 2018.
Required to drive out of the Pakenham mill for Tooradin based company. Heavy combination licence. Vic Roads printout and references required. Afternoon/Day shift, 5 days per week. Previous Applicants need not apply
EXCAVATOR OPERATOR (Sewer) EXCAVATOR OPERATOR (Water) PIPELAYER (Sewer/Water) Please note that we only consider applications from skilled applicants with South East Water experience in new land development water/sewer reticulation & sewer outfall construction. Please send Resume and cover letter to:
PO Box 690 Dandenong VIC 3175 or pipelines.vic@fultonhogan.com.au
Find local work with an advert in the
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
A career close to home! An opportunity for a full time receptionist to join an Accounting, Financial Planning and Finance practice in Narre Warren. Experience or interest in the financial services industry would be preferred. Applicants must have administration and relevant reception experience, be proactive with a can do attitude, exceptional organisational, computer and communication skills, be well presented, have a friendly and professional manner, client focused and be a committed team player. Multi-tasking skills essential. Please email resumes to: jobs@portmin.com or fax to 9705 9157
NIGHT SHIFT DRIVER
Required to work 5 nights per week in the chicken industry. Based in Tooradin. HC licence required, Vicroads print out.
Contact Steve or John, office hours, 5998 3524.
Fulton Hogan are currently looking for people experienced in Sewer and Water Construction for the following positions:
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE
RECEPTIONIST
Applicants must meet the eligibility criteria.
FEED TANKER DRIVER
Tuesday and Thursday New Multi-Cultural Girls Everyday $20 OFF BOOKING OVER 45MINS Every Sunday and Monday Open 7 Days 10am – Late
V Garage Sales
V Positions Vacant
2. Casey Grant Workshop (Location: Hampton Park Arthur Wren Hall) Wednesday 18 July 2018 (6:30 pm – 8:00 pm)
“What have you done today to make you feel proud?”
V Positions Vacant
9798 8615 142 Bridge Road, Keysborough www.masquerades.com.au swa11177b
1. Cardinia Grant Workshop (Location: Cardinia Council) Tuesday 17 July 2018 (6:00 pm – 7:30 pm)
Please direct any queries to Therese Howell on 0439 905 533 or email admin@caseycardiniafoundation.org
Investor looking for houses in local area. No fees. Call Dave 0428 678 489.
Call 9703 2011.
Narre Warren Newsagency and Tattslotto. Previous experience required. Send resume to: PO Box 123, Narre Warren, Vic 3805
Applications will close at 5.00pm on Friday 3 August 2018.
Professional Services
Full time position available for an experienced MC Licenced Driver for nightly country line haul run. Min 5 years driver history required.
PART TIME SALES ASSISTANT
Community groups, charities and not-for-profit organisations are invited to apply for a grant in this year’s program. The Community Grants Program is open to a range of community projects, including projects for; Older persons, Disability, Disadvantage, Youth, Arts, Environment and Men’s Health across the Cardinia Shire and City of Casey regions.
Please refer to our website www.caseycardiniafoundation.org and proceed to the Grants section for an Application Guide and Application form.
Real Estate
Red Lantern
17 Maxwell St, Dandenong
SWA 3702BE
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
TRUCK DRIVER
BOILER MAKER WELDERS
Experience preferred. Applications to: P.O Box 161, Narre Warren North., Victoria. 3804.
Please contact the Executive Officer via email at admin@caseycardiniafoundation.org if you wish to attend.
section of Network Classifieds.
V Adult Services
Dandy Belles
C1065437-KG48-12
Call 0401 488 874
V Positions Vacant
CASUAL GARDENER
The Casey Cardinia Foundation Ltd is a philanthropic community foundation, raising funds for local community groups throughout the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire, with funds dispersed through an annual grants program. Established in 2003, the foundation aims to support the social, community and physical development of the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire.
Grant Workshops will be held at the following sites:
Contact Steve or John on 5998 3524 Previous applicants need not apply 12365752-LN38-17
Registered Tax Agent. ELS. Home visits.
C940378-KK28-11
V Taxation/ Accounting
1021249-PJ16-12
TAX TIME
ALL HOURS, On site computer repairs, upgrades, software, internet and networks. For small businesses and home users. Reliable service. Phone Ian: 9799 8884.
section of Network Classifieds.
To apply, please email: karen@cmsteel.com.au
Applications open 29 June 2018 Applications close 5.00pm 3 August 2018
Position required for a heavy rigid driver operating out of Cranbourne. Heavy Rigid licence required, some heavy lifting involved, early starts, down time - will be required to work in other areas of the business. Starting rate $30.00 p/h Please send resume to: ohs@wagstaff.com.au
5996 0488
Celebrations
Required for immediate start. Pakenham area.
The Casey Cardinia Foundation Ltd Community Grants Program 2018
V Pets & Services
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
Professional Services
DRIVER / MEAT LUMPER / ALLROUNDER
12387935-RC21-18
Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.
TOP SOIL
12344213-LB13-17
Tenders
V Positions Vacant
12392631-LB28-18
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.
V Positions Vacant
12321833-PB36-16
FIRE WOOD
V Garden/ Outdoor 12385978-RC18-18
V Firewood
V Public Notices and Event
Employment
If you have an injury, disability or illness and want to work then Outlook Employment is the place for you. With offices in Narre Warren, Cranbourne and Pakenham, we can provide you with a local high performing employment service. Our aim is to assist you to find and maintain a job. *Please call for more information
Narre Warren 9705 6445 Cranbourne 5995 4385 Pakenham 5940 9896
1152976-LB36-14
General Classifieds
HC DRIVER
12388809-SN22-18
General Notices
Required by long-established specialist transport company based in the south east suburbs. A positive attitude, proficiency with paperwork and the ability to communicate with clients essential.
PHONE 9796 3377
STABLEHANDS required for our busy racehorse training facility. Must be reliable to commit to early morning starts and/or afternoon shifts. Previous stable experience required. Email your resume to: accounts@gregeurell.com.au
Sell your item for FREE in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au * Private party only * Limit of 1 item for sale * Items must be under $100 * 2 weeks in print and online
12362979-JV35-17
22 STAR NEWS
|
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
WHAT’S ON
BUSINESS PROFILE Boomerang bag project Boomerang Bags is a grassroots, community driven movement tackling plastic pollution at its source. Boomerang Bags provide a free, fun, sustainable alternative to plastic bags. Why not get involved - join us on a weekly basis to make these sustainable bags that we can then donate on to local support organisations who would normally use plastic bags. It does not matter if you can or cannot sew. The program will be facilitated by an experienced teacher who will teach the art of sewing to those who want to learn. It is a great opportunity to come together and be part of how our community can change to manage this issue. Come along and join this fun group, learn new skills and make new friends. All materials will be supplied. We do have some sewing machines but if you have one please bring it along. Starting Tuesday 17 July for 10 weeks from 9.30am - 12.30pm at Balla Balla Community Centre, 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd, Cranbourne East.
Babies Sensory Session: Enjoy a special sensory session these school holidays with textures, sounds and colours to stimulate your baby’s senses. Ages 0-1. Tuesday 10 July from 11am – 11.30am at Cranbourne Library, 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Road Cranbourne. Phone: 5990 0150.
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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 Are, We Can, We Will Calling all women and girl's aged 14+!! Come down to Casey Stadium on Sunday 1st July to celebrate the launch of We Are, We Can, We Will, a new City of Casey initiative aimed at getting our women and girls active. Featuring major guest speaker Elka Whalan former dual Olympian, group fitness activity delivered by Ashlee Howard, former Melbourne Vixen and sports tasters sessions it's not one to miss - and it's completely free! For more info and to sign up, head to https:// www.surveymonkey.com/r/WeAreWeCanWeWillLaunch or call Christine Granger on 9705 5439. See you there! 1 July from 1.30pm - 5.30pm. Ages 14 plus.
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Join in the chorus 'Casey Choir sings at the Pub' - You will be able to sing along, join in or just listen. Wednesday 11 July at 8pm, Berwick Inn, 1 High St, Berwick. Book a table on 9707 1166.
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Head to the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit for non-stop fun.
All tracks lead to fun Be a part of the fun and excitement at the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit with an exciting range of activities on offer every day. Move into the fast lane with go-karting on the 750-metre scale replica Grand Prix circuit. Situated alongside the circuit and overlooking Bass Strait, this go-kart experience is like no other. Visitors can try and beat the fastest times of the day, or just compete against their personal best with the circuit’s lap time printouts. Groups are welcome and Tandem Karts are available for the youngsters. Take a stroll through the History of Motorsport display and admire authentic sleek machines of yesteryear, which includes vintage, classic and contemporary cars, as well as the newly added Grand Prix motorcycle collection. Follow in the footsteps of racing superstars on the daily guided circuit tour, which provides access to exclusive and restricted areas.
Visit the control tower, media centre and pit roof, and of course get the opportunity to snap that ‘hero’ photo on the winner’s podium. Visitors can also get behind the controls of Australia’s largest GP Slot Car track, or challenge their mates on the race simulators with a virtual race of the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit. Guests also have the opportunity to wander through the tranquil water gardens to the viewing mound where they can capture some of the most unique and invigorating panoramic views of Bass Strait and Cape Woolamai. And after all the excitement, Champions Cafe offers a fresh, healthy menu with plenty of choices and the gift shop has a wide selection of apparel, merchandise and souvenirs to choose from. For more information, phone 5952 9400 or visit: www.phillipislandcircuit.com.au.
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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.
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HSV CLUBSPORT R8, 2006. To all HSV lovers, I have my 2006 VE clubsport for sale. Gun Metal Grey in colour, full leather interior. Always been garaged and covered. 70,123 on the clock. Build #07 (1st to be registered 2006) Original paperwork signed by the engineers who built the car and is the one used in tv ad for that year. It is in great condition. Registration (UJJ-207), RWC provided on sale. $30,000. Phone Geoff on 0417 939 160. Please leave a message if I'm unable to take your call.
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STAR NEWS 23
SPORT
Team 11’s one step closer By Nick Creely Team 11 is one step closer to its A-League dream, with Football Federation Australia (FFA) shortlisting the south-east bid as one of the potential recipients of a licence. The official bid of south-east of Victoria, was named alongside nine other bids to advance to the final stage of the expansion process on Friday 29 June. Applications now have until 31 August to submit their final proposal, with a decision to be made in October on the two new licences to be handed out for the 2019/20 season. Other bids to make it to the next stage of the expansion process are: Southern Expansion, South-Western Sydney, Macarthur, and Wollongong Wolves (NSW); Western Melbourne and South Melbourne (Victoria); Western Pride and Brisbane City (Queensland); and Canberra. It is expected a decision will be made on the two teams to enter the competition in late October, with the final bids to be due on 31 August for the FFA to sift through. There is a strong chance that one of the licences will be handed to a Sydney-based bid, leaving just the one spot for another team to enter the competition. Backed by the Greater Dandenong, City of Casey and Cardinia Shire councils, the Team 11 bid will now spend the coming months finalising its investor group and ownership structure as it prepares to transition into a privately-owned entity. Iconic Australian businessman Gerry Ryan has pledged financial support for the club, in a
The Team 11 bid is ramping up after a major FFA announcement last week. 180711 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS major boost to the bid moving forward. Ryan - who is synonymous with the City of Greater Dandenong due to his Jayco Caravans business - said his passion lies with the local community.
“No force can unite quite like the round ball can,” Ryan said. “The south-east region has been very good to me. This is an exceptionally multicultural community that would be incredibly support-
ive of a club representing it, as football is the game that many here know and love most. “I’ve helped put together a few clubs in my time. But this bid is about more than just football, it is about community and must seek to increase social wellbeing and prompt economic growth - which I think it can and will.” Ryan is no stranger to the A-League either, having previously had stakes in the-then known Queensland Roar and Melbourne City. South-east Victoria, one of the fastest growing regions in the country, has a population base in excess of 1.5 million people and boasts more than 22,000 registered football players. Team 11 project officer Matt Windley said plenty more hard work was to come, adding that the local community can also help. “It’s an exciting little milestone, getting on the shortlist,” Windley said. “But there is still a lot of hard work ahead, with things like finalising our investor and ownership group and continuing to work on the infrastructure plans. “I think it’s also an important couple of months ahead to show the level of support we have. “We’ve been blown away by the community interest, but if everyone now can demonstrate that support by doing things like joining the database and liking the Facebook page then the bid becomes even more irresistible.” It comes after major announcements in recent months about a 15,000 capacity stadium in the heart of Greater Dandenong, an administration facility at Casey Fields, and the resigning of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the three councils.
The X-Men join the Lions By Nick Creely
Sinead Flanigan will represent Australia at the Baseball World Cup in August.
Picture: COURTESY OF SMP IMAGES/BASEBALL AUSTRALIA MEDIA
Flanigan is pitch perfect in her return By Hayley Wildes When you've had the sort of consistent and frustrating injuries that Sinead Flanigan has endured throughout her career, representing Australia once again means all that much more the second time around. A right-handed pitcher from Berwick, 30-year-old Flanigan can fire down a fast-ball like few others. Her baseball talent is unquestioned and after retiring a few years ago, she has returned to the sport she loves so much. After representing the Australia Emeralds at the 2010 Baseball World Cup, Flanigan, who had a history of shoulder injuries, was struck down once again. "I came back [from the World Cup] and all my shoulder issues came about again and I was told I needed another surgery to clean up all the damage as my original surgery didn't go to plan." Flanigan said. She admitted she gave up on the sport and stopped playing for a couple of years. But she missed the sport too much and returned. "I just missed the game so much. I started 24 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
playing again casually and turned myself into an outfielder and worked on my batting, so that I didn't have to pitch to save my arm a little bit." She said. With hard work and determination, Flanigan made her way back into the Australian team. Last year on an Emeralds tour of Japan, Flanigan began pitching again and realised that her shoulder 'was actually fine'. Since then, she has not looked back. After having the game taken away from her, Flanigan is now injury-free and loving the sport more than ever and she admits that being involved with the Australian program this time around feels different. "I feel like I didn't really take those moments and appreciate what I had the first time." She said. "This time it's very, very different. I think I've grown up a lot and I love working hard now and I love being around people similar to me." "Just being around those elite athletes; it's
such an inspiration to play with some of those girls." The hard work has certainly paid off. Flanigan was recently named to the Australian Emeralds roster as a pitcher for the 2018 Women's Baseball World Cup, which is being held in Florida, USA in August. "I can't wait. I'm really, really excited." Flanigan said. "I think we've got a really good chance at a medal this year." Flanigan, who plays locally for the Springvale Lions, says the club has shaped her into the player she is today. "The coaching staff and the women's program there is incredible. The level of training and development opportunities we get is just unparalleled." Flanigan said. Competing at another World Cup - eight years after her first experience - is not just a credit to the skill that Sinead Flanigan possesses with ball in hand, it's a credit to her sheer will and resolve of finding a way back to the top level of her sport.
The importance of a clear pathway from junior to senior football can't be understated. For St Francis Xavier O.C Football Club and the Narre South Lions Junior Football Club, that very reason has brought them together as one, in a relationship hope can bring the club sustained success. The two clubs will now share facilities at the highly regarded Strathaird Reserve going forward, in a relationship that will ensure that the Lions can have a pathway to senior football, something previously lacking for both clubs. The X-Men currently play in Division 4 of the VAFA, and sit in third spot with an 8-4 record, but hope to expand on their current onfield success and look further to the future. Previously, the X-Men has based itself out of St Francis Xavier College in Beaconsfield, and joined the VAFA in 2007. The club won its first senior premiership in 2011, while in Division 4. In a statement on the X-Men Facebook page on 20 June, club president Wayne Delaland stressed the importance of this decision in building a sustainable pathway for both clubs. "This is an important relationship for both clubs as it now provides the Lions with a pathway to senior football," the statement read. "For SFXOC, we will now have junior talent coming up each year which will strengthen our playing numbers and increase our supporter base. We have the view of creating the clubs first ever under 19s squad in the near future. "We would like to thank the Lions committee for working tirelessly on making the partnership possible. We see a great future for both clubs." The X-Men played its first senior game at Strathaird Reserve on 23 June against South Melbourne Districts, winning 22.17 (149) to 9.7 (61) in front of a strong crowd. With plenty of Lions and X-Men supporters converging as one, it was the signalling of a new era. It is also expected that the relationship will enhance the Narre South Cricket Club, which currently competes in the Dandenong District Cricket Association. The DDCA Turf 2 club is heavily involved with the Junior Football Club, and it's expected to bring more kids and senior players into the club. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
The Cavs send a message By Hayley Wildes
Matt Donlan, pictured recently, was on fire as Casey defeated league-leaders Ringwood. 179821 Picture: ROB CAREW
The Casey Cavaliers were out to prove a point. Taking of the top-placed Ringwood Hawks who had only lost two games for the season the Big V State Championship men were in fine form as they punished the Hawks at every opportunity. The Cavs jumped out to a 28-22 lead after one quarter, thanks to their buzzing defence which was forcing Ringwood's shooters into tough shots and turnovers. Early in the second quarter, when Ben Louis chased down a loose ball that his Ringwood opponents had given up on and finished with a tough contested lay-up, Casey Stadium knew their team was up for the fight. Casey's defensive intensity was simply divine as they held Ringwood scoreless for the first 4:15 of the quarter, but as every great team does, the Hawks came again, trimming the deficit to just six points with 3:30 left in the half. Despite Ringwood's comeback, Brandon Polk and Brent Hobba were asserting themselves in the post as they used their size and strength to simply outmuscle opponents. Whilst Polk and Hobba were gaining the upper hand in the paint, Matt Donlan was lighting it up from deep. At half-time, the Cavs held a 56-44 lead as Ben Louis (12 points) and Brent Hobba (11 points) were dominating. Meanwhile, Jacob Gibson (16 points) was keeping the Hawks in the contest. Just as Casey was really starting to get away from Ringwood, Scottie Stone scored seven points in one minute to cut Casey's lead to nine points. The Cavs responded emphatically; Mike McInnes, Donlan and Mitch Chapman hit consecutive triples to keep the Hawks at arm's length. Every time the Hawks came at the Cavs, they were able to answer with a counterpunch of their own and that continued in the fourth as Casey ran out 115-97 winners. The impressive performance was a total team effort.
Comets keep on slipping
Sports Trivia
By Nick Creely QUIZ NUMBER 1616 1.
WHO won Australia’s won first gold medal at the Rio Olympics?
2.
IN what sport is the King’s Cup contested?
3.
WHICH British formula one ace became his country’s most
4.
IN what sport did Grant Kenny win a bronze medal at the 1984
successful driver in 1991?
5.
WHICH jockey rode both Gurner’s Lane and Lord Reims to
6.
WHICH famous pacer won 108 races, but never took out the
Caulfield Cup wins?
Inter Dominion? 7.
WHAT sport features in the movie ‘White Men Can’t Jump’?
8.
WHICH clubs have won the most AFL premierships?
9.
WHICH former US star was a key figure in the formation of
10.
WHICH Finnish runner won five gold medals at the 1924
professional tennis in the 1960s?
Olympics? 11.
WHO trained his first Melbourne Cup winner in 1965?
12.
WHO is older – Venus or Serena Williams?
13.
AN Aussie was the first driver to win the British Automobile
14.
WHAT sport is played by the Green Bay Packers?
15.
AT which Olympics were the five interlocking rings first used as
16.
WHICH Aboriginal played soccer for Australia in the 1970s?
17.
WHICH horse won the Melbourne Cup in 1968 and 1969?
18.
WHICH Aussie boxer won a gold medal at the 1948 Olympics?
19.
WHO is the only man to score 50 Test cricket centuries?
20.
WHO trained many of Australia’s top runners by making them
Racing Club gold medal three times. Who was he?
a symbol?
run up sandhills? Rain Lover 18. Jimmy Carruthers 19. Sachin Tendulkar 20. Percy Cerutty 14. American football 15. The 1924 Antwerp Games 16. Harry Williams 17. Kramer 10. Parvo Nurmi 11. Bart Cummings 12. Venus 13. Jack Brabham Thompson 6. Paleface Adios 7. Basketball 8. Carlton and Essendon 9. Jack ANSWERS: 1. Mack Horton 2. Rowing 3. Nigel Mansell 4. Rowing 5. Brent
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Daniel’s Sports Quiz Daniel O’Halloran is an aspiring local sports journalist who is heavily into his footy, cricket, and tennis. Like anyone with a keen interest in the craft, he loves hearing and reading about other people’s stories. Researched from running a keen eye over Gazette editions of years gone by, this is his quiz:
FOOTBALL FEDERATION VICTORIA SOCCER WRAP - ROUND 13 STATE LEAGUE 1 - SOUTH EAST The Casey Comets' fledgling form continued on Friday night, going down 0-1 to Manningham United at Comets Stadium. On a nippy Friday night, the Blues found a goal in the first five minutes, and were never headed in a strong defensive display. As a result of the loss, the Comets are just two points from the bottom, with Morwell Pegasus still with a chance of leapfrogging the struggling side in the coming weeks. STATE LEAGUE 2 - SOUTH EAST Berwick City churned out a solid Friday night win, defeating Doncaster Rovers 2-0 at Anderson Park. City got the fast break with Andres Jerez scoring in the ninth minute, before Jerez once again converted, this time through a penalty in
the second half to give his side a comfortable win. Down at Waratah Reserve, Doveton SC picked up a quality 5-2 win over Mooroolbark, solidifying their position on top of the table. STATE LEAGUE 5 - SOUTH In a hard-fought clash between two great rivals, Bunyip Strikers picked up a 1-0 victory over Pakenham United. The Strikers were strong defensively and ensured the United attacking half couldn't get enough chances at goal, in a brilliant display. In other matches, Aspendale SC drew 2-2 with Endeavour Hills Fire, Knox United were too strong in a 6-0 win over Drouin Dragons, while Old Mentonians did enough in their 3-1 victory over Rowville Eagles. Lyndale drew 0-0 with White Star Dandenong and Somerville defeated Chelsea FC 2-1. Casey Panthers had the bye.
Who are we? 1. The 2013 Norm Walker Medal was my first ever league medal or best and fairest win of any kind… 2. I’m a current Cranbourne premiership-winning footballer who achieved the same feat with Garfield in the EDFL in 2013, despite being king-hit during a night out the week before that game… 3. In 2013, as a 13-year-old from Berwick, I claimed my first national cycling championship… 4. My horse, Yuka Joy, was named Horse of the Year at the 2013 Pakenham Trainers Association Awards… 5. I’m a current Essendon AFL player who joined the club’s VFL side in 2013 after living in Longwarry… Daniel’s ANSWERS 1. Scott Meyer 2. Luke Bee-Hugo 3. Alana Field 4. Terry Ahern 5. Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti
Olympics?
Matt Donlan (21 points, 5/11 3FG) was on fire from deep, Raheem Lemons (20 points, 14 rebounds) and Brandon Polk (20 points, 11 rebounds) were monsters in the paint and Ben Louis (16 points, 8 assists, 4 rebounds) was simply superb. Head coach Karl Loh talked about the influence of Matt Donlan and Ben Louis after the game. "[Donlan] is a pure shooter and we set up a lot of plays to get him open so he can take his shots, and he never lets us down," he said. "[Louis] is the floor leader, there's no question of that. They all respect him, he runs all our plays and he's very smart and finds the open man at the right time." Looking ahead, Loh is confident that his team is capable of being a real threat at the business end of the season. "We're seriously looking at finals and we're pretty comfortable that we can challenge anyone on any night and the boys are certainly very positive," he said. In other Big V action, the Division 1 Women continued their fine form with a 49-78 win over Geelong on Sunday. Stephanie Pal (20 points, 7 rebounds) was sublime. The Youth League 1 Men suffered a loss to Waverley, 88-73. Despite the loss, Oyiti Amum (26 points, 8 rebounds) was a force on both ends. The Youth League 2 Women played a classic against Pakenham, but ultimately fell in overtime, 78-76. Laura Tuplin (23 points, 7 steals, 5 rebounds) and Tess Young (21 points, 13 rebounds) almost got their team over the line. This week, a Sunday afternoon triple-header at Casey Stadium sees Youth League 2 Women, Youth League 1 Men and State Championship Men action tip-off from 12pm. The Division 1 Women face Warrandyte from 8pm at home on Saturday night. The State Championship Men face Hawthorn on Saturday night on the road, while the Youth League 1 men head to Werribee on Friday night.
Bunyip Strikers' Jacob Baker looks for a teammate on Saturday. 182411 Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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STAR NEWS 25
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Berwick sends a message By Nick Creely SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE REVIEW - ROUND 10 Defence has been the cornerstone for Berwick's success, it's made them the toughest team to face for the past year. While the Wickers still sit in third after a grinding, fiercely fought 8.7 (55) to 2.5 (17) win against Cranbourne on Saturday at Edwin Flack Reserve, the very side that inflicted Narre Warren with its first loss of the season, their defence is shaping superbly once again. In the past fortnight, the Wickers - despite the weather - have conceded just four goals against two quality opposition in the Eagles and Beaconsfield, and average just 45.6 points against per game this season, the clear standout. In their premiership year, the Wickers averaged 44.62 points against per game in the home and away season. After conceding the first goal of the game on Saturday after Shaun Marusic drilled it through from 50-out, Stewart Kemperman's side conceded just 11 more points for the entire match, in a defensive masterclass reminiscent of their 2017 glory. Kemperman lauded his side for their defensive efforts, saying it was more than just the six that make up his backline. "Our defenders work incredibly hard, but across the ground we defended really hard, and that was back to our best in that aspect," he said. "Big Jo (West) did another great job on (Marc) Holt, so he's been outstanding, and to have the likes of (Michael) Riseley, Ash Smith and Reece Piper in your back six it certainly makes it easier to coach. "But it was a big effort defensively across the ground, not just the back six." In what Kemperman describes as a "tough" day to play football in another bout of wet weather football, the Wickers couldn't hit the scoreboard in a meaningful way in the first term despite having their chances, the midfield superstars in Madi Andrews, Bryce Rutherford and Travis Tuck were certainly on top of in-form trio Ryan Jones, Shaun Marusic and Ryan Davey. "There was a strong, blustery breeze, and they were able to go coast-to-coast and Marusic kicked a goal, and from there, we probably knuckled down a bit, and were able to wrestle back that momentum," Kemperman said of the first half. "We ended up having a couple of scoring shots, but it was in really tough conditions we went into quarter time down, but thought we competed pretty well, and adapted well enough, we had to just take it into the next quarter and capitalize. "We adjusted a few things up forward, and when you get those things right, it helps your structure all over the ground, and we were probably fortunate when Troy Tharle went down with an ankle, and big ruckman Michael Wenn went down, and it helped us control the midfield and ruck battle to a degree." There was an emotional filled melee at half time between the great rivals after Wickers' forward Harry Money kicked into the man of the mark on the siren, sparking all players from both sides to converge into the forward pocket for a couple of minutes after what was a niggly first half. The Wickers held firm in a splendid final half with plenty of feeling between two great sides, with the home side kicking a further six goals while restricting the Eagles to just one more through Marc Holt, who was handled superbly by star defender Jo West. Kemperman praised his side for their fight in a win that could really kick start their premiership defence in a meaningful way. "The conditions were quite testing with all the rain we had, and it was an enormous effort from the guys, and one in the context of the season that gives us a real boost," he said. Beaconsfield's Leigh McQuillen, meanwhile, is comfortable with where his side sits in the SEFNL pecking order this season despite sitting fourth on the table. The Eagles bounced back from two consecutive losses against Cranbourne and Berwick, to register a 53-point win over Officer at Starling Road on Saturday, 13.11 (89) to 5.6 (36). 26 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Harry Money celebrates with his Berwick teammates after slotting a vital third quarter goal. 182402 Now with a 6-4 record, Eagles coach McQuillen said that despite the previous two weeks, he believes his young side is well placed. "Yeah, we're happy (with how the season is going) - we should have probably beaten Cranbourne a couple of weeks ago, but Berwick ran all over us last week after Scott Meyer went down," he said. The Eagles were determined to bounce back and make a statement with Meyer, the competition's premier ruckman out with a leg injury, as well as an injury to star spearhead Nathan Langley early in the game, giving the Roos a sniff. "Against Officer, I said to the boys that if we put our heads down and treat it like any other game, you're going to get results, and that's what we did on the weekend," McQuillen said. "Minus Scotty (Meyer), and (Nathan) Langley getting injured early in the game, we still had a good performance." After quarter time, the Eagles slammed on 12-goals to five in the wet and slippery conditions, with young gun Riley Verbi starring with four majors himself. Down at AJ Robinson Reserve, a frightening first half under lights by Narre Warren inflicted Doveton with a massive 143-point loss, 26.15 (171) to 4.4 (28). It was a special occasion for the annual Indigenous senior match, and Matt Shinners'
side proved they were up for the fight from the outset after being inflicted with their first loss of the season last week against Cranbourne, with Aaron Wilson converting the first major of the game in the opening minutes. The Doves were jumped by a side on the complete opposite end of the ladder, conceding nine first quarter goals while being unable to score a point. The dominance of the Magpies' glittering forward line in Wilson, Trent Shinners, Nick Scanlon and Stewart Scanlon proved too much for the young Doves to contain, piling on another nine goals to take an astonishing 102-point half time lead. The top-of-the-ladder Magpies did slow down once the fizz came out of the game, booting eight second-half goals, with the Doves showing some great signs with a couple of goals themselves. Once again, the Magpies spread the load in the forward half, with 13-individual goalkickers, including a bag of five by Wilson, and multiple goals to Shinners (three), Tom Miller (three), Nick Scanlon (three), Mitch Cox (two), Stew Scanlon (two) and Collins (two). Tooradin-Dalmore, meanwhile, still has a heartbeat in the 2018 season, with a gritty 19-point win over Pakenham in blustery conditions on the Westernport leaving them within striking distance of fifth spot, 10.9 (69) to 6.14 (50).
Pictures: ROB CAREW
Luke Marchetti (21) and Will Hanson battle for the footy at Starling Road. 182404 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Seventh heaven for Dees By Hayley Wildes The Casey Demons have reinforced their case as a legitimate VFL premiership threat with a hard-fought win over Essendon at RAMS Arena on Saturday afternoon. Essendon sat third prior to Round 13 and with Casey sitting second the game was vital as both teams looked to strengthen their chances of a top-two finish. The Demons came out on a mission as they searched for their seventh win in a row and their first quarter was exactly the type of footy fans have become accustomed to; tough, team-orientated and a real hunger for the contest. Casey scored the only three goals of the opening quarter as Angus Scott, captain Jack Hutchins and Billy Stretch registered majors. Casey's deep forward 50 entries in wet and slippery conditions were exactly what was needed and Essendon's defence was under intense pressure for the majority of the quarter. At quarter-time, with a 20-2 lead, Casey coach Jade Rawlings praised his squad for their play. "Absolutely brilliant, the way you've attacked the game," he said. "You all had an opportunity to impose yourself on the contest and the game and you
all took it." And before Rawlings could even make it back up to the coaches box, Casey had another major. Just 25 seconds into the second term, Stretch found his way through heavy traffic to put through a fantastic running goal. As the quarter progressed, the Bombers started to find their way into the contest and three goals in the second half of the quarter saw them trim Casey's lead to 18 points at halftime. Oskar Baker and Corey Wagner (19 disposals each to half-time) were providing plenty of attack for the Demons, while Sam Frost and Declan Keilty were pillars in defence with a plethora of important intercept marks. The third quarter was a titanic struggle between two great outfits as neither team took a backwards step. Kobe Mutch and Nick Hind were finding plenty of the ball for Essendon and starting to prove troublesome. For the Demons, Stretch and Melbourne veteran Bernie Vince were getting heavily involved, while Harley Balic kicked Casey's only goal for the quarter with a classy snap. James Munro typified Casey's effort with a goal-saving tackle against the odds late in the quarter. The Demons held a narrow 10-point lead, 45-35, heading into the final term, with the game well and truly in the balance.
When Tim Smith kicked the opening goal of the final term, Casey had some breathing room, but Essendon wouldn't go away. Jordan Houlahan kicked Essendon back into the game with a goal at the nine minute mark of the quarter. A nine-point game with 20 minutes to play meant it was on for young and old. The defences for both teams stood up in the final stages of the game and the hard slog continued. Neither team was able to score a goal in the closing minutes of the game, despite some missed opportunities from both teams. Casey held on for a valiant eight-point win, 6.10 (46) to 8.6 (54), claiming an incredible seventh win on the trot. Oskar Baker (34 disposals) starred for the Demons, while Corey Wagner (27 disposals), Bernie Vince (25 disposals) and Billy Stretch (23 disposals and two goals) were massive in the midfield battle. Declan Keilty and Sam Frost were standouts in the Demons' defence, which starved the Bombers forwards of opportunities as they held them to six goals for the day. The Demons (9-2) will look build on their impressive winning streak when they face North Melbourne (6-5) at Casey Fields from 2.10pm on Saturday afternoon.
Jack Hutchins (right) celebrates a goal with teammate Jeff Garlett recently. 182158 Picture: STEWART CHAMEBRS
Hustwaite’s Dandy dream could just become a reality By Hayley Wildes The Dandenong Stingrays are absolutely flying in season 2018. With a 9-1 record, sitting two games clear on top of the ladder, they are the talk of TAC Cup footy. Co-captain Campbell Hustwaite - who shares the reins with Mitch Riordan - gave an insight into the Rays stunning season thus far. "It's probably a credit to how deep we are as a team," Hustwaite said. "We've had players come in and out, but we've also been able to bring players in who have played roles just as well, if not better, than some of the players that have been out. "Also, everyone has just bought into the system. At the start of the year, team defence was a massive pointer for us, so we thought it we can defend well first, attack will become a lot easier." The depth of the team has been challenged greatly throughout the season due to varying reasons and with the Under-18 National Championships being played recently, the Rays have been without a handful of their best players for a considerable amount of time. Bailey Williams, Zac Foot, Toby Bedford, Mitch Riordan and Sam Fletcher have all been unavailable for the Rays in almost two months
Campbell Hustwaite leads the Rays out at Shepley Oval. 181553 Picture STEWART CHAMBERS because of Vic Country commitments, while Riley Bowman, Hayden Young and Will Hamill are among others to have missed TAC Cup games due to representing Vic Country. Hustwaite talked about players stepping up and accepting the challenge. "We've had top-age players step up like Lachie McDonnell and Reid Nanscawen, but there's been a lot on the bottom-agers step up too. Ned Cahill has been massive; he's had a couple of good weeks for a 17-year-old," Hustwaite said. He knows better than most what the Stingrays' incredible development program can do
for players, and this is ultimately driving team success. "This is my third year in the system - not including a couple of summers in under-14s and 15s - but the way the place runs, the coaches just want to make every individual better," he said. "It's obviously helped me and every other player on the list, and individual progress benefits the whole team. It seems like we've been getting better and better in the last few years I've been involved." Running out as captain of the Dandenong Stingrays is something that Hustwaite cherishes and doesn't take for granted. He says leadership came naturally to him after captaining sides in juniors at Rosebud. When he arrived at the Rays as an underager, the culture of respect allowed him to be himself and lead from the outset. "Coming in as a bottom-ager, playing pretty early in the season, I didn't feel the need to just be a background player, so I used my voice from the start," Hustwaite said. "They're all pretty good at listening to what I have to say and it makes my job a lot easier when I'm not having to battle with people. Everyone is happy to take on what I say and it's awesome, it's what that team comradery is
built around, just being able to take on everything said." Currently riding a five-game winning streak, the Rays are determined to not let arrogance creep in. "Hopefully we can steer clear of individual footy and not be complacent with the 9-1 start; we just need keep pushing harder each and every week," Hustwaite said. "A big focus around the club at the moment has been to not get complacent with where we're at, because that can lead to selfish footy, which is what we're going to stay away from." With the ruthless brand of football the Rays are playing, along with the incredible depth and comradery within the group, Dandenong is marching towards a deep finals run and maybe, just maybe, they can claim the club's maiden TAC Cup premiership. What would it mean to Hustwaite to cocaptain the Stingrays to a premiership? "It's one of the things that I've had pencilled into my mind since the start of the season," he admitted. "Having the co-captain tag with Mitch Riordan, we just want to make history and it would be pretty special to captain the Stingrays to their first premiership."
Petrie’s in Panther paradise as Dales get the job done By Hayley Wildes MORNINGTON PENINSULA NEPEAN DIVISION TWO - ROUND 12 A Drew Petrie-inspired Pearcedale shook off its rival Devon Meadows in a thriller on Saturday, 10.8 (68) to 9.6 (60). Pearcedale held a narrow lead over the visitors for the majority of the day, and with the former AFL star making a cameo appearance at the club, the Panthers looked like they wouldn't be trouble. But despite Petrie kicking a goal and giving the defenders some headaches, a five-goal haul to Michael Theodoridis almost saw the visitors claw their way back from a 17-point three quarter time deficit, kicking three goals to one in the final quarter. The former North Melbourne and West Coast star was pivotal - particularly late in the game - in a mix of both ruck and forward duties. Former Dandenong Stingray captain Luke Dalmau was superb, kicking three goals and dominating the midfield for the winners, while Theodoridis and Liam Drew were the best for the visitors. Prior to the game on Saturday, Petrie was the guest speaker at a luncheon and helped the under 19's warm up for their clash. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Drew Petrie in the rooms after the game. 182405 Picture: ROB CAREW EASTERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 1 - ROUND 11 Noble Park claimed a hard-fought win over North Ringwood at Pat Wright Senior Oval. With the game in the balance, the Bulls made the most of their opportunities in the fourth quarter to run out 12.12 (84) to 8.12 (60) winners. Jake Gains and the ever-consistent Kyle Martin were best for the Bulls, while Hudson Thomas kicked three crucial goals. Rowville staved off Doncaster at Seebeck Oval. Trailing by six points at half-time, the Hawks turned the tables on the Sharks in the
third term and never looked back, winning 15.11 (101) to 11.13 (79). Riley D'Arcy (four goals) and Mitchell Garner were sublime for Rowville. SOUTHERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 2 - ROUND 11 Keysborough couldn't match it with Murrumbeena for four quarters, falling 14.9 (93) to 16.9 (105). Chris Bryan (three goals) was again brilliant for the Burras, while James Anwyl battled valiantly. The Doveton Eagles remain on top of the ladder after disposing of East Brighton, 11.8 (74) to 17.11 (113). With scores level at half-time, the Eagles took control of the game in the second half as the ruthless forward line duo of Russell Robertson (six goals) and Darren Sheen (four goals) combined for 10 majors. DIVISION 3 - ROUND 10 Endeavour Hills comprehensively defeated Black Rock, 15.7 (97) to 6.5 (41). The Falcons held their opposition scoreless in the opening quarter and continued their dominance throughout the game. Nathan Strom (four goals) and Daniel Batson were instrumental for Endeavour Hills. Hampton Park took care of business against South Yarra, 5.3 (33) to 15.17 (107). Shannon Henwood and Travis Davis had plenty of the
ball for the Redbacks. Hallam's horror season continued; obliterated by Ashwood, 2.3 (15) to 19.8 (122). Dale Carroll booted eight majors for Ashwood, while Jonathan Daly and Dean Webb battled hard for the Hawks. Springvale Districts had 14 individual goalkickers as it tore Heatherton's defence to shreds on their way to claiming a 6.4 (40) to 22.13 (145) win. DIVISION 4 - ROUND 11 The Redlegs claimed their second win of the season and in doing so, lifted themselves off the bottom of the ladder. Dandenong defeated Sandown 15.10 (100) to 11.7 (73). Jayke Hopkins (four goals) was superb for Dandenong. Lyndale fell to Cerberus 7.11 (53) to 4.3 (27). Trailing all day, the Pumas struggled offensively, but Jayden MacDonald can hold his head high after a robust performance. Carrum Patterson Lakes was too strong for the Frankston Dolphins, 12.8 (80) to 7.6 (48). Aaron Guy and Douglas Watterson starred in the win. Lyndhurst remains on top of the ladder after dominating Moorabbin at home, 12.1 (73) to 2.5 (17). Hamish Browning claimed an impressive five-goal haul, while Ben Hiam was superb. Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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