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Champion Cranbourne full-forward Marc Holt was handed a six-week ban. 182402
Pictures: ROB CAREW
Goal mark Holted Cranbourne legend Marc Holt has been slapped with a hefty six-week ban over an incident against Berwick in the South East Football Netball League (SEFNL) back on 30 June. At the tribunal hearing on Tuesday 24 July, Holt - currently sitting on 999 goals - was found guilty on two charges stemming from an incident that occurred during a half-time melee against the Wickers.
Video footage appeared to show Holt lash out at Wickers ruckman Matthew Young while being restrained by several players, before being ushered away by his team-mates towards the race. There was no report by the umpires at the time, and Berwick opted against launching an investigation after closely examining the footage, but AFL South East launched their own investigation in the days after and deemed the incident serious enough to take action.
The independent tribunal deliberated for approximately an hour before making its final decision, with a two-game suspension for striking and a four-game suspension for kicking. The suspension will put a cloud over when Holt can reach the magical 1000-goal milestone after falling just short in the Eagles' last game against Tooradin-Dalmore with a sublime sevengoal effort. Holt has been in strong touch since returning
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from a suspension in Round 5 and has booted 30 goals in his eight games so far this year. With just four rounds of the home and away season left - followed by the finals - Cranbourne would need to advance deep into the season for Holt to get back in 2018. As the News went to print, Cranbourne had officially appealed the decision, and had its case heard at an AFL Victoria hearing on Wednesday 25 July at 7pm.
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NEWS
Keen to snap up a bargain By Brendan Rees A large crowd of bargain hunters filled the Cranbourne Royal Botanic Gardens in search of the perfect plant. With prices ranged from $3-10, a huge range of Australian native plants were in demand from buyers on Saturday 21 July. More than 2000 plants were sold including Acacias, Calothamnus, Grevilleas, and Thomasia species which were grown at the Cranbourne Gardens and not usually available in commercial nurseries. The plants were propagated by the Growing Friends of Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, Cranbourne Gardens. "This year was extremely busy, with visitors lined up at the gates before the sale opened," said President Cranbourne Friends, Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, Indra Kurzeme. "This is a fun event for people who are passionate about native plants and the natural environment. All the funds raised go directly to Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, Cranbourne Gardens and ultimately benefit the community. This year, a massive $20,000 was raised for Cranbourne Gardens - a huge success," he said. Plant sales are held every season with the Spring Plant Sale on 27 and 28 October. Cranbourne Friends groups are always looking for new members too - from photographers to illustrators, fabricators and the Growing Friends. If you are interested in joining, drop into the free Expo at the Cranbourne Gardens Visitor Centre Gallery for a chat or visit the website.
Faye came from East Malvern for the plant sale. 183131
Margaret Slee and Leonie Wilson check out the range of plants for sale. 183131 Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS
Gwen Elliot and Marjanne Rook of the Cranbourne Friends Royal Botanic Gardens. 183131
The plant sale drew a large crowd. 183131
Rare parrot shines in Pearcedale By Brendan Rees New street banners featuring Australia's most endangered birds have popped up in Pearcedale. Casey Council installed the six banners last week at the entrance to the Pearcedale shopping precinct along Baxter-Tooradin Road. The banners feature the orange-bellied parrot, in honour of the work Moonlit Sanctuary Conservation Park is doing to conserve the endangered birds. City of Casey communications manager Gerard Scholten said the design was chosen as it was vibrant, eye-catching, reflected the landscape of Pearcedale and had a great story behind the visual. "It highlights the important work Moonlit Sanctuary does through several conservation breeding programs, including that for the orange bellied parrot," he said. "Council had some designs created which reflected the coastal rural locality, the flora and fauna of the area and the significant tourist destination, Moonlit Sanctuary." Mr Scholten said township banners were installed across many locations in the munici-
The new banners in Pearcedale. 183217 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
pality to enhance the streetscape, help create a sense of arrival and identity for residents and help attract visitors to the area. Moonlit Sanctuary took out an award for
Environmental Protection at the Premier Sustainability Awards last year for its orange-bellied parrot National Recovery Plan to save the bird from extinction.
The orange-bellied parrot is the feature of the new Pearcedale banners. 183217
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Eleven-year-old Jack Ottens - who has been battling a rare brain condition since he was born - dreams of one day working for NASA. The Berwick boy has a condition called deep-brain arteriovenous malformation (AVM) which affects blood vessels in his brain and can cause serious bleeding without warning. Jack has now become one of Australia's youngest patients ever to have Gamma Knife surgery at Macquarie University Hospital on Tuesday 24 July which included one of Australia's leading neurosurgery and neurosciences programs, "While smaller AVMs can be removed surgically, larger ones and those buried deeper in the brain are now best treated by Gamma Knife," said Dr John Fuller, the Macquarie University Hospital surgeon who performed Jack's treatment, along with his team. Jack was born with Complex Deep-Brain AVM, which was only discovered when he was five years old as he underwent an MRI scan after a serious head injury. He initially had linear accelerator (LINAC) radiosurgery, which obliterated most, but not all, of the mass. After enduring many health complications as a result of his AVM and treatment, doctors knew the risks were too high to repeat LINAC radiosurgery. An AVM is an abnormal tangle of blood vessels in the brain or spine, with haemorrhage a major risk. Jack has already experienced two such haemorrhages. After Jack's AVM diagnosis, his mother, Christine Ottens, spent years looking for the best available treatments - both in Australia and overseas. Today, the family feels fortunate that Macquarie University Hospital offered Jack his best option in Gamma Knife surgery. "Just last month we had to put our family home in Berwick on the market to help us manage over $500,000 of debt that we have amassed over the past seven years since Jack's AVM diagnosis," Ms Ottens said.
Jack's brother Sam made all but one of the balloon animals. While Jack slept Sam would go to the Starlight Express room and learn how to make another one.
Jack celebrates his fifth birthday with brother Sam - one week before he suffered a head injury. Ms Ottens said she was grateful to the team at Macquarie University Hospital for giving "us some hope for Jack's future." "When Jack was first diagnosed with AVM, we were told he would be unlikely to live past his tenth birthday. "Without the Doug and Monique Thompson Fund, we would have never been able to even consider Gamma Knife surgery as a possible treatment option for Jack," she said.
Jack at the Paediatric ICU following emergency neurosurgery where a tube was inserted in Jack's skull to drain out brain fluid to decrease pressure on his brain.
Caught on cam rifling through car By Brendan Rees When Ian and Sue Spedding left their cars unlocked in their carport, they least expected them to be broken into. However CCTV has captured the moment a brazen thief allegedly walked down their Darling Way driveway in Narre Warren during the early hours of the morning on Thursday 19 July before the man his seen rummaging through Mr Spedding's Mitsubishi sedan. "This guy was so damn casual," said Ms Spedding. "He's literally strolled down the drive." She said the footage showed the man allegedly wearing gloves and trying to enter her car but was deterred when he saw a flashing red light. "He's obviously thought 'Oh that might be alarmed I'm not going there.'"
According to Ms Spedding, the camera filmed the man rifling through Mr Spedding's car where he allegedly stole a mobile phone. "He's in Ian's car for a good two minutes." Mr Spedding realised someone had been through his car when he found his water bottle sitting in the foot well as he was about to drive to work. Ms Spedding was still trying to wrap her head around the incident. "Everybody said to us 'Don't you lock your car?' But it's in your carport by your house, you shouldn't have to lock it," she said. "Locked or not it doesn't give him the right to come down and do what he's done." Narre Warren police are investigating. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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7-Eleven Stores Pty Ltd has been fined almost $8,000 for causing contamination of soil with hydrocarbons (fuels and oils) that then leaked into the stormwater system at a Hampton Park site. The Environment Protection Authority Victoria (EPA) was notified of the leak by contractors working in the area. EPA Southern Metro Manager Marleen Mathias said as a result, EPA officers took samples and confirmed the stormwater system was impacted by hydrocarbons from the 7-Eleven service station in Hampton Park. “Hydrocarbons can release harmful vapours, contaminate land and impact bird and aquatic life if they reach creeks and rivers,” she said. Ms Mathias said the company had now removed stormwater contaminated with hydrocarbons from the stormwater drainage system and carried out testing and repair works on its underground petroleum storage system. “Repairs were carried out to a stormwater drainage pipe where a leak of liquid hydrocarbons from surrounding soil was identified to be entering the pipe. The contaminated surrounding soil was also excavated and disposed of at a properly licensed site,” Ms Mathias said. EPA issued 7-Eleven with an official notice requiring further assessment and works on the site, and the company is taking action to comply with the notice. Under the Environment Protection Act 1970 and the Infringements Act 2008, the company has the right to have the decision to issue the infringement notice reviewed or alternatively to have the matter heard and determined by a court. Ms Mathias said EPA expected owners and operators of service stations to take practical measures to protect people, property and the environment from potential leaks and spills of fuels and oils.
Police investigate house fire Emergency services were called to Cranbourne West early on Saturday 21 July following reports of a house fire. Police have been told a passer-by noticed the roof of the Monahans Road home on fire about 12.45am. No one was inside the home when emergency services arrived and the cause of the fire is yet to be determined. It is yet to be determined whether the fire is suspicious and the investigation is ongoing.
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STAR NEWS 3
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
with Maree Cullinan, manager of the Balla Balla Community Centre, Cranbourne
THREE ‌ ways to save on your weekly shop
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Shop at the right time Showing up at the shop at the end of the day - can make a huge difference to your hip pocket. Stores want to get rid of perishable items (like meat) at the end of the day. This means that they often put out a 'reduced' section in the bakery, one in the chilled section and sometimes one in the fruit and vegetable section.
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Stop splurging Always eat before you go grocery shopping. If you have a full stomach, you'll buy less and are also less likely to select fatty, sugary foods. You should also get into the habit of carrying a healthy snack (like nuts or dried fruit) wherever you go so that you don't splurge on takeaway meals when you're out.
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Maree Cullinan. 183225 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS How long have you been with the Balla Balla Community Centre and what opportunities does it provide for the community? I have been with the organisation since 2007. People may not know that it was originally know as Cranbourne East Neighbourhood House. This name was changed in 2009 to Balla Balla Commmunity Centre after community consultation. Balla Balla provides a number of opportunities through volunteering, education program through to Playgroup. We also have programs that feed the soul. These include yoga, tai chi and meditation. We various groups that support all members of our community.'
What is something people don't know about you? I opened my first business when I was 24. What is the most memorable moment in your life? Goes without saying, the birth of my two children, Alex and Emma. What is your favourite television show? The Handmaids Tale. At school, I ... Was a very shy, quiet and studious student. What is your favourite place to visit in Victoria? Bruthen where I grew up (SE Vic). Beautiful picturesque place where you have the ocean,
lakes, and snow at your back door step. What is your favourite book? I cannot pick out one, every book is my favourite in a different way. What has been your most embarrassing moment? Cannot tell you as it was to embarrassing. What do you work towards in your free time? Spending time with my family and friends, bike riding, walking and coffee. Where would your perfect holiday destination be? Hoi An, Vietnam. I have visit already visited a couple of times and would love to return. Perfect holiday destination.
NEWS
New cafe a little too cool By Brendan Rees Staff at The Amazing Grace cafe in Cranbourne is at the end of their tether as they continue to freeze through winter. The cafe which was once the St Agatha's Church on South Gippsland Highway, has been without heating since it opened its doors to the public in April. Owner Paul White says it's been a waiting game with Victorian power company AusNet Services who are responsible for upgrading the cafe's power supply so it can run heaters. "We need to do something about it, everything gets such a chill to it; the kitchen staff are wearing thermals it's that bloody cold," he said.
According to Mr White, he had an electrician assess the cafe's power consumption with the results forwarded onto AusNet Services but "this is four or five months down the track and I'm wondering what's going on. "It has a fairly diverse effect on the business. We 're only open on Friday and Saturday's - people want to come and sit in the main church, I can't do it with bas bottles." he said. "With the way winter has been this year it's been pretty unrelenting." Casey councillor Amanda Stapledon led an urgent business motion at a 17 July council meeting with councillors voting to write to AusNet Services seeking an estimate time of when
the power supply will be upgraded from 80 amps to 180 amps to the cafe. Council will also contact the Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change Lily D'Ambrosio "if further lengthy delays are anticipated." Cr Stapledon said the matter was having a "detrimental impact" to the cafe. "This is very, very frustrating for the business; they are going ahead in leaps and bounds in terms of patronage and wonderful food and drink and beautiful atmosphere." Cr Stapledon added: "The beauty of being on council is that we can at least contact them and say 'Look what's the hold up? Can you help us?'"
Vanessa rugs up at the Amazing Grace cafe in Cranbourne. 183166 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
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New CEO for Casey City of Casey has unveiled Glenn Patterson as the council's new chief executive officer, five months after Mike Tyler announced he was suddenly stepping down. Councillors unanimously voted to appoint Mr Patterson at a Special Council Meeting on Tuesday evening, 24 July. Mr Patterson brings a wealth of experience serving as CEO at Yarra Ranges Shire Council since 2008, and previously as CEO at Baw Baw Shire Council. City of Casey Mayor Cr Geoff Ablett said council was excited by Mr Patterson's vision for guiding the organisation into the future. "Glenn's passion, leadership and vision were clearly evident to Councillors. His extensive experience in local government and his strong commitment to community shone through," said the Mayor. "With more than 25 years' experience leading teams through challenging environments,
Glenn Patterson hasd been appointed as the news CEO of City of Casey. Picture: CITY OF CASEY Glenn is well qualified to ensure the organisation is able to meet the needs of a community set to grow to half a million." Mr Patterson said he was excited by the challenge of leading the organisation into an exciting future.
"I'm keen to build on Casey's reputation as a leader and innovator in local government and ensure the organisation is able to meet the needs of a community growing to more than half a million residents in the next 20 years," he said. "I can't wait to get stuck in and lead the organisation into an exciting future." Mr Patterson's appointment follows an extensive recruitment process conducted by external firm Davidson. Cr Ablett said it was a highly credential field of candidates and he paid tribute to the interim leadership team. "We are blessed with a hugely talented senior leadership team at Casey who have ensured a smooth transition to new leadership. I am particularly grateful to Steve Dalton and Sheena Frost for acting as CEO." Mr Patterson will start in the position in mid-September.
Cash boost for more affordable housing By Brendan Rees Casey Council has been awarded a sought-after Victorian government grant to boost local social housing. Minister for Housing, Disability and Ageing Martin Foley announced the worthy recipients of the Social Housing Investment Planning (SHIP) grants last week which provides $2.5 million to local governments to plan new social housing in their regions. City of Casey Mayor Cr Geoff Ablett said the Casey Council was thrilled to receive a grant of $145,000 which would go towards employing an officer to develop and research an Affordable and Social Housing Strategy for Council. "This strategy will detail how council can help
facilitate social housing within our municipality, including planning requirements, advocacy, building partnerships and more," Cr Ablett said. "Council is committed to supporting the State Government in its effort to help achieve affordable housing throughout Victoria and has established with the Shire of Cardinia, the CaseyCardinia Homelessness Network which advises Council on affordable and social housing." Cranbourne Information and Support Service (CISS) executive officer Leanne Petrides welcomed the grant saying it would help tackle the rising problems of housing disadvantage. "At CISS, we see more and more people struggling with housing stress and being pushed to the brink of homelessness. We hope to see announcements by both major parties prior to the
election around a strong, sustained investment in public housing," she said. Member for Narre Warren North, Luke Donnellan said: "We need to grow social housing in Casey and the Victorian Government has awarded this grant to assist Casey Council to plan for future growth." Minister for Housing, Disability and Ageing, Martin Foley said the grants would help build new social housing projects designed to meet increasing demand for affordable housing across the state. "We are giving local governments the help they need to build more modern social housing in their council areas," he said. Fifteen councils from across Victoria received one of the grants.
In the hunt for top award By Brendan Rees Cranbourne Turf Club is in the running to take out the Country Racing Victoria Club of the Year award. Ballarat Turf Club, Echuca Racing Club, Geelong Racing Club, and Warrnambool Racing Club have also been nominated for the award which will be held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on Saturday 25 August. Eligibility for the prestigious award is limited to clubs with a turnover greater than $1 million per year. The clubs will be judged on their 2017/18 racing season with set criteria including customer service, community involvement, capital improvements, hospitality, sponsorship, OHS improvements, governance practices and marketing initiatives. Cranbourne Turf Club chief executive Neil Bainbridge said the club was delighted to be nominated. "To win it would be a great bonus but to simply just to be recognised is something that our committee and our staff are quite proud of," he said. "Being home to the largest training centre in Australia with 160 licenced trainers who train over 1500 horses at the venue, Cranbourne is a pretty important cog in the wheel of the industry. "It's become much more than a racing centre, it's really become an entertaining precinct," Mr Bainbridge said. He said the club was committed to supporting the community and hosting charity events such as raising money for Breast Cancer Network Australia."Having been a past winner it's great to be recognised again for the role Cranbourne plays in the wider country racing industry," Mr Bainbridge added.
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Submission on honouring the memory of former councillor Mick Morland. As a follow-up to our letter of 2 July, concerning our opposition to the re-naming of a substantial part of Pioneer Park in Berwick, to honour the memory of former councillor Mick Morland, we put forward the following suggestion. We believe, that if adopted, this is an even better means of honouring the memory of a great contributor to the city that he loved and served so well, without impacting on a park that we contend should be left named Pioneer Park, without variation. We believe that, as part of developing Bayview Park, on the former Pioneer Quarry site, the plans include an intended 1001 Steps, somewhat akin to the so called 1000 steps at Ferntree Gully. We realise that the Bayview Park was so named around July 2016 and is an apt name recognising both the former quarry name of Bayview and the sweeping views attained from places in the park. What better way to honour a former mayor, deputy mayor and councillor, whose energy and vision helped to mould the present City of Casey; than from a park overlooking much of his beloved City of Casey, than to name the intended 1001 Steps as the Mick Morland Steps, or if council prefer the Morland 1001 steps. The symbolic reasoning behind this suggestion, include the wide sweeping views from the top of Bayview Park over much of the city that Mick both loved and served also in the fact that the “Mick Morland"? steps will be used by many people, with the resulting potential exposure to Mick’s story. This suggestion is put forward as a viable alternative means of recognising Mick’s contribution to the City of Casey, Rotary and the wider community. Clive and Judy Ellis, Narre Warren North
LENSCAPE
Swimmers make a splash for charity during the annual MS Mega Swim at Casey RACE, Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Cranbourne. 182972
chosen for a purpose and that purpose is inscribed on the plaque in the grounds of Pioneers Park. To change the name is an insult to the people of the local community, led by Bill Hudson (a councillor and mayor of the City of Berwick), who fought, with other community members, for some seven years to get the land for the people of Berwick. To give the park the name of an individual and, very condescendingly, to recognise those people for whom the park is named by naming a small area within the park, the playground no less, ‘Pioneers Playground’ is an even bigger insult.
By proposing this change of name Mayor Ablett and the City of Casey has, as the editorial said recently ‘done a shocking job at trying to honour one of its greatest contributors’. In addition to that the Casey Council has put the late Councillor Morland’s wife and family in an invidious position. Mick Morland should be honoured by the municipality, but not at the expense of others. To change the name of Pioneers Park is to dishonour and insult the people responsible for the very existence of the park. Geoff Hudson, Longwarry North
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Re: Pioneers Park Name Change. The proposed renaming of Pioneers Park is an insult to the people of the Berwick Community who contributed to a ‘fighting fund’ which convinced the City of Casey to acquire the old primary school site, and without whom the park would not exist. I have recently re-read the text of the public notice, issued on 28 June, giving notification of its intention to change the name of the ‘locally known’ “Pioneers Park". LOCALLY KNOWN indeed! The name has not come about from common usage. It was proposed by the Berwick Pakenham Historical Society and formally adopted by the City of Casey as the name for the park on the motion of then mayor, Neil Lucas. The name, as I have pointed out before, was
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On the 24 July the Cranbourne Star News Facebook page shared a story about staff and customers experiencing a chill at The Amazing Grace cafe in Cranbourne has it seeks a power upgrade to run heaters. Here is how some readers reacted online: Mark Mathews: Sorry but I wouldn't call it "iconic" it's only been open a short time. It might be an iconic building but that's it. Craig Hookey Monique Italia: Little do they know it's "freeze Out" Tracy Pendlebury Moira Leahy: no good for you better wait till summer. Jarrad White: Pathetic. Christopher Emolution Brent: Should have ensured the venue was completely set up with adequate electrical supply to run heating or cooling for whatever season before opening the venue it's the owners fault his staff are cold. Alice Drew Vanessa Dixon: I'd know that smile anywhere. Kelly: Cafe? Always thought it was a pub... Mairi-Anne Macartney: I've been twice toasty warm inside. Dawn Mendoza Debbie Smith: We will need to rug up.
THUMBS UP THUMBS DOWN Thumbs down To all the motorists that don't use their HEAD LIGHTS when the weather conditions make it harder to see them.
Thumbs up To all the tireless volunteers helping rescue animals. It can be a heartbreaking day for many of us.
Thumps down To the women who lets her Dalmatian dog run loose in every bodies front garden in Bellsquarry Avenue, Cranbourne East and doesn't bother to pick up after her dog, just leaves it there for the owners of the houses to pick it up.
Thumbs down To all the drivers who don't have their lights on when driving at dawn, dusk and in fog.
Thumbs down To inpatient drivers. Seriously are you that important you can't be patient?
Thumbs up To the recycle truck driver that was getting out and standing up the bins that were knocked over by kids! Top job.
Thumps down To people making pathetic excuses time after time.
Thumbs Up Thumbs Down is your chance to have your say. Malicious or defamatory submissions will not be accepted. All submissions must include a full name address and daytime phone number. Contributions over the phone will not be accepted. Contributors will not be identified. The Star News reserves the right to edit submissions. To submit a Thumbs Up Thumbs Down email to dailyeditor@starnewsgroup.com.au fax to 5945 0777 or post to P.O. Box 9 Pakenham 3810.
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NEWS
Cranbourne police officers donate their blood at Balla Balla Community Centre.
Saving lives is in their blood Joanna is calling on Casey Council to provide a crossing supervisor at the front of St Francis de Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Sales Primary in Lynbrook. 183185
Leading call for change By Brendan Rees At just 10 years of age Joanna is on a mission to save lives. The Grade 5 student from St Francis de Sales Primary in Lynbrook is leading a petition for a crossing supervisor to be installed at the front of her school. She submitted a letter to Casey Council saying the zebra crossing on Paterson Drive did not go far enough and that 'lollipop person' was needed. "They are unsafe here because the traffic moves very quickly and not always paying attention to children," she explained in her letter. "Every day, people go across this road without awareness and sometimes the drivers aren't aware of pedestrians," she says. "Toddlers, children, adults and anyone else could get hit by a car." Casey Councillor Damien Rosario presented Joanna's 26-strong petition to councillors at their 17 July meeting. They voted for council to investigate the feasibility of a school crossing su-
pervisor on the road which is owned by council. Cr Rosario said he was impressed with Joanna's initiative who had "really thought about the big picture." "It's great to see so many young people interested in the safety of themselves as well as their fellow students," he said. Cr Rosario also told councillors he admired the students for "standing up" and "really starting to look at the world around them." Figures from the Australian LiveLighter public health education campaign revealed earlier this year that one in four parents say a lack of safe routes or personal safety were reasons their children did not walk or ride a bike to school. The campaign's survey of 2000 adults also showed 64 per cent of Australian children were driven to school most days. Council will write a letter to Joanna acknowledging her interest in safety and thanking her for reaching out to council. A report will come back to council as soon as practical.
By Brendan Rees Cranbourne police have rolled up their sleeves for a good cause. Five police members donated their blood at the Balla Balla Community Centre in Cranbourne as part of the 2018 Australian Red Cross' Emergency Services Blood Challenge. Police, Fire, Ambulance and the SES are again competing by service and state to give the most blood donations during the challenge which is run from 1 June - 31 August Sergeant Travis Cusack of Cranbourne Po-
lice said Victoria Police took the honors last year and hoped to back it up with another win this year. "Last year, an amazing 9422 donations were made altogether. Since each donation saves up to three lives, that's up to 28266 lives saved," he said. "Members involved will look to continue their donations on a three-month basis when the blood bank re-visits next." If you would like to donate blood please visit www.donateblood.com.au.
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STAR NEWS 7
BUSINESS PROFILE
Club house makes friends By Narelle Coulter When Frankston couple Judy and Fred Dietzch arrived at Casey Grange Village for the official opening of the new residents’ club house they soon got chatting to Dandenong North couple Phil and Carol Bowden. By the time the couples found seats together near the club house bar they were well on their way to becoming friends, if not eventually neighbours. Judy and Fred have purchased a villa in the Evans Road village and move in October. The Bowdens have “a pin in the board“, as Carol laughingly described it. Judy and Fred said they chose Casey Grange as their new home because they have family in the Cranbourne area and Casey Grange represented “good value for money“. They described the new club house as “amazing“. “This is the only place I’ll be,“ said Fred, with a grin. “I’ll make good use of the bar and we hope to play bowls.“ “We will try anyway,“ added Judy. The couples were among several hundred people who gathered at the club house for the official opening on Wednesday 18 July. They were welcomed by Retirement Communities Australia managing director Andrew Philip who likened the growing community at Casey Grange to a small country town. “The best forms of communities are small country towns. Villages like Casey Grange are like small country towns. The residents help each other out, they show generosity and compassion.“ He described the club house as “stunning“ but at the end of the day the facility was “bricks and mortar“.
Guest speaker Nick McCallum, centre, with from left Ken Fulton, Wal Martin, Lyn Boswell, Aria Van Es, Joel Cini and Barbara Fulton. 181890 “It is the people that really makes a community.“ Mr Philip said he expected the expansive dining space to be “filled with events happening all the time“ and that the bar had already hosted its first happy hour. “There are great facilities here but even greater people.“ 3AW personality Nick McCallum was the guest of honour at the opening. He kept the crowd entertained with stories about his ad-
ventures as a reporter and broadcaster. “This is a fantastic club house. Enjoy chewing the fat.“ Mr McCallum donated his appearance fee to a new foundation being established by RCA to help women escaping domestic violence. A cheque was presented to RCA’s charity partner VincentCare. When completed Casey Grange Village will boast 230 units and be home to up to 500 people.
New friends, from left, Judy Dietzch, Phil Bowden, Carol Bowden and Fred Dietzch. 181890
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STAR NEWS 9
FOCUS ON … THOMPSONS ROAD
The home of medical care
Our Medical Home Cranbourne is a modern medical centre. 183275 evening and all-day Saturday appointments available. The practice also participates in the Australian Government Child Dental Benefits Schedule for eligible children aged 2-17, such as
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Opened in late 2017, Our Medical Home Cranbourne is a modern medical centre offering bulk-billing GPs, comprehensive dental care, onsite pathology and x-ray, a psychologist and a dietitian. Our Medical Home Cranbourne has a team of nine general practitioners, supported by a treatment room and nurses. Local doctors, Dr Sonny Rueda, Dr Paul Hancock and Dr Shamnika Rupasinghe, have also recently joined this new practice. In August, Dr Manoji Mihindukulasuriya will also be joining Our Medical Home Cranbourne. Dr Manoji has recently moved to the area with her family after working as a GP in rural New South Whales for several years. As a rural GP, she has experienced a diverse range of patients across general practice and specialist services, such as women’s health and emergency medicine. Dr Manoji will be working full-time from early August. To see any of the Our Medical Home doctors, patients can take advantage of the walkin service, with no appointment necessary. Patients also have the option of seeing their preferred GP or the next available. Finally, to beat the winter blues, Our Medical Home Dental has been offering a $99 check-up, clean, fluoride and x-ray. Patients with eligible health fund covers may choose the ‘no gap’ option for a check-up and clean. This special offer has already proved popular and is only available until the end of August, so new patients are encouraged to book soon. Our Medical Home Dental also offers routine, emergency and cosmetic dental with Thursday
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Thursday, 26 July, 2018
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ROOM FOR ALL PAGE 12 Thursday, 26 July, 2018
CraNBOurNE aNd haMPTON ParK
John Deo 0411 873 123
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Ray 0413 107 608
Samim 0433 660 077
Simon 0438 222 730
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Hampton Park
Call the No. 1 LJ Hooker Office in Victoria for all your Real Estate needs
ON THE COVER
ROOM FOR ALL... EVEN THE IN-LAWS LOCATED on a quiet road in the prestigious heights of Pakenham Upper is this great lifestyle property that is sure to tick all of your boxes! It is set on an approximately 18 acres of quality undulating pastures with two lovely family homes built with quality living in mind, the workshop you have always dreamt of and with views in almost every direction you look that will have you in awe. There is no need to compromise land for the home, or the other way around, whereas this property has it all. The first home has three bedrooms plus study and is in brick veneer with hardwood timber floors. The master offers a huge builtin robe and full ensuite, bedroom two has a walk-in robe and full ensuite. There is a large country style kitchen and dining area and a family room adjacent from the enclosed alfresco area that will put you at the envy of all your friends, complete with wet bar and barbecue area. Second home (which is relocatable) has two bedrooms, both with walk-in robes and full ensuites, and open plan galley kitchen overlooking the property, a family room, lounge and outdoor entertaining area. It is perfect for the in-laws or for when family and friends come to stay, or even have it as a private rental. The property is made up of 18 acres fenced to three paddocks with hot wire, there is tank water, dam and spring water bore, a huge 8mx30m 4-5 bay workshop set up for storage and to run a business from with a fully equipped and permitted commercial kitchen, plus 9kw of solar power.
There is a spa room and standalone wine cellar/home office and an archery and target range.
Set amongst other large country blocks with so much on offer and with genuine sellers, this one will not last long. An
inspection is a must, so call now. For all inquiries and inspections please call Jason Brown direct. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: Huxtable Road, PAKENHAM UPPER, VIC 3816 Description: 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, 5 garage Price: $1,750,000 Inspect: By appointment Auction: For Sale Contact: Jason Brown 0423 768 424, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE
Page 2
ONLY T! 3 LEF
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22 brand new, of-the-plan townhouses
3 House Packages in Edrington Estate 4km from heart of Cranbourne city centre
Serenity amidst the bustling lifestyle
n n n n n n n
Edrington Estate, located in Clyde North, is one of Melbourne’s most well-appointed and fastest growing suburbs. Just 4 kms from the heart of Cranbourne city centre and a short drive to Princes Freeway (M1) for city access, the estate is positioned close to all amenities with a country feel. n Close to newly completed recreation & sporting facilities
n Early learning centres to high schools and tertiary institutions n 2 major supermarkets within a minute’s drive
n Cranbourne Park a large mall with hundreds of stores and eateries
Stylishly designed & constructed Quality fixtures & fittings Projected completion Dec ‘18 / Jan ‘19 First Home Owner Grant eligible Strong capital growth & rental returns Stamp duty savings Full turnkey development, no extra to pay
Walking distance to: n Fountain Gate Kindergarten n Fountain Gate Primary School n Fountain Gate Secondary School n Dandenong Valley School n Bus Stops (route 835, 891, 834)
n First home owner grants and stamp duties savings apply n Full turnkey development, no extra to pay!
4% Gross Rental Return Guarantee for 12 months!
Visit our sales display: Tues & Thurs: 11:00AM to 2:30PM Sat: 11:00AM to 1:00PM then 3:00PM to 4:00PM Wed & Sun: 3:00PM to 4:00PM
Short drive to: n Monash Freeway n Narre Warren & Hallam Stations n Fountain Gate Shopping Centre n Bunjil Place n Casey Arc and more
12394427-ACM31-18
For Sale
for further details call 1300 991 938 or visit gopointproperty.com.au STAR REAL ESTATE
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DISPLAY VILLAGE NOW OPEN FIND YOUR NEXT HOME 3 17 3 H BU O IL ME DE S, RS
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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HOME FOCUS
ALL THE AMENITIES WITH COUNTRY FEEL EDRINGTON Estate is located in Clyde North, one of Melbourne’s most well appointed and fastest growing suburbs, just four kilometres from the heart of Cranbourne city centre and a short drive to Princes Freeway (M1) for city access. The estate is positioned close to all amenities with a country feel. Residents of Edrington Estate will enjoy a modern lifestyle, surrounded by high quality, newly completed recreation and sporting facilities.
There is also an abundance of great educational institutions, from early learning centres to high schools and tertiary institutes. Estate planners have also ensured the local area is dotted with parks, children’s playgrounds, picnic areas and green corridors. There is no shortage of places to relax or take the dog for a walk. With two major supermarkets within a minute’s drive, residents will never have far to travel to shop. Cranbourne itself offers more great
shopping. Cranbourne Park, a large mall in the city centre has hundreds of stores and eateries. And Cranbourne Home Centre, offers furnishings, garden supplies and everything you could possibly need to help complete your new home. First home owner grants and stamp duties savings apply. Investors can expect strong capital growths and rental returns. Please visit Edrington Estate’s project page on Go Point Property’s website for more information or explore other projects. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 9 Merlot Way, CLYDE NORTH, VIC 3978 Price: $600,000-plus buyer Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,2 garage Inspect: By appointment Auction: For Sale Contact: GO POINT PROPERTY, 1300 991 938
Page 4
5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne
e aS e l
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne West
(218102) Overlooking wetlands. 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bathrooms, 4 Car LU remote garage. Hostess Kitchen with dishwasher. Built area 369m2. Ducted Heating and 3xS/System A/C. 80m2 ofice/showroom/ storage. Separate access for Home & Work.
Only 1 Retail Shop left (220m² approx) Grease trap, Mains gas, power. Join tenants such as proposed Supermarket, 7-Eleven, 24/7 Gym, Pizza, Indian Takeaway, Chinese takeaway & Taco Bill restaurant. Servicing a large residential & Commercial precinct.
$615,000
$55,000 P/A
Cranbourne
For Sale
* 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.)
Pakenham Upper rooM For THe FaMIlY, TraDIeS, HorSeS, & eVeN THe IN-laWS! Panoramic views. 2 quality built family homes on approx. 18 acres. Large shedding & commercial kitchen. Run a business from home. Archery & clay target range.
Expression Of Interest
5A 5B 5C $1,750,000 agent Jason Brown 0423 768 424
Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
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Thursday, 26 July, 2018
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5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 igh Street, Cranbourne
Cranbourne (218168) 6 Unit Development Site (STCA) Unique design 3 bedrooms Converting one of the garages for extra living or to build another dwelling or two. Master bedroom with F/Ensuite IR Spa bath ydronic slab heating Ducted split system air conditioning Gas Fire lace Granit enchtops AEG S/Steel Oven Gas Cooktop Dishwasher alk in antry Under roof alfresco 2 Garages Separate dwelling Approx. 1051m² block
(218144) This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with 600 upright G/O, meals living, family room with wood ired coonara, family bathroom, S/S air con, 7 energy eficient solar panels, + heaps of other extras. Outside the home offers a lovely 7mX 4m alfresco, DLUG, landscaped gardens.
$1,100,000
$495,000
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
Cranbourne West
(218180) Large 652m2 approx. block, is a reuvenated 3 bd home. New oor coverings painted throughout, gas dtd heating s/s heating cooling. The kitchen has a s/s gas cooker vinyl oor coverings to the meals area. Outdoors we have a sunroom with a covered bbq spot as well. DLUG lots of concreted parking, walking distance to train station, schools facilities. $499,00
(218123)Renovated, nothing to spend. 3 bedroom home is ideal for irst home buyer, investors. Air Con, gas log ireplace in lounge room which ows into meals/living area kitchen. Gourmet kitchen with osch s/s dw, 600 cook top/oven with s/s canopy, family bathroom with oor to ceiling tiles. DLUG $499,950
(218060)The main home is 3 bedrooms with a spacious lounge with oating timber oors, all bedrooms have robes, all gas appliances a kitchen meals area, gas ducted heating evap cooling. Outdoors we have a paved patio area that services both accommodations 1 bedroom another storage/bedroom, study area as well as a a shower bathroom lounge. $510,000 OFI Sat. 28th uly, 2018 130-2pm
Cranbourne North
Cranbourne
Cranbourne 4 Anne Court
(218157) This is certainly one of the inest in the Cranbourne area. Featuring 4 edrooms, IRs, Kitchen meals, One athroom, Lounge, Large sunroom with solid wood heater, ducted heating, Air-Conditioner. Set on a 532m² (approx.) established garden block with double lock up Garage and undercover pergola area. Close to schools, shops and transport. $515,000
(218104) Immaculate character home with 3 bedrooms, high ceilings, ornate cornices, frosted lead lights plantation shutters oating timber oors. Open plan living gas ducted heating s/system heating cooling, the kitchen has a 5 burner Smeg cooker Caesar stone benched with dishwasher corner pantry. There is also a two car tandem garage all on a 687m² approx. block. $569,950
(218152) Excellent investment opportunity. Currently tenanted at $300 pw until November 2018, solid 3 bedroom property, separate lounge with polished oorboards, 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. $520,000-$530,000
Cranbourne
Seaford
Cranbourne West
(218088) 852m² approx. consisting of one separate title with dwelling. Development Site (STCA). The property itself consists of 3 decent sized bedrooms, a spacious living area, large kitchen, timber oor. Its ust perfect if you are looking for some returns while you are waiting. FIRST TIME OFFERED IN 45 YEARS!!! Dont miss out on this Golden opportunity!! $659,000
(218057) This rare opportunity would suit an astute renovator, dual occupancy buyers or developers (STCA). This much loved property and with some much needed TLC, consists of 3 decent sized bedrooms, a spacious living areas, generous kitchen, family bathroom, huge yard all on approximately 591sqm. FIRST TIME OFFERED IN 35 YEARS!!! $730,000
(218137)4 bed home with lounge, rumpus room, gas dtd heating, evap cooling a s/system. Master bedroom with full ens, IR spa bath, all bedrooms have robes, 2 have IR are away from the master. Timber kitchen with s/s appliances D huge pantry.Outdoors is a pergola, a DLUG a carport with drive through access on a 630m² block. $600,000-$629,000
Junction Village
Cranbourne
Blind Bight 19 Gentle Annie Drive
(217478) Enoy community living and independence in this 2 bedroom unit, offering separate kitchen, large lounge (gas heated + a/c), separate laundry, double shower, on a low maintenance block + carport accommodation. Unit includes new carpets and freshly painted throughout.
(218158) Currently tenanted until Dec. 2018 at $255 p/ week. 2 bedroom unit, only 3 on the block, spacious lounge with s/system heating cooling. 2 generous bedrooms both with IRs a ceramic tiled kitchen meals area a lock up garage. Inspections are by calling Frank arrett by appointment only for Saturdays 11.30-12noon, call me now. $359,950
(218114) On a block of approx. 829m², is this 4 bedroom home. A eficient oorplan has 2 living areas with oating oors, timber kitchen with osch D, EO G, separate meals area, + family room. 4 bedrooms,master with ens.Outside is open covered entertaining, with bar outdoor wood heater. DLUG, S/S A/C, space for caravan, boat. All inspections call arry Syrros $690,000-$700,000
$269,000
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Cranbourne North
Thursday, 26 July, 2018
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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PROPERTY NEWS
Tiny houses can easily be equipped with solar panels.
Tiny house designer Fred Schultz wife Shannon and daughter Olina.
SMALL STEPS TO SOLVING A BIG PROBLEM TINY HOUSES could be a solution to the big problem of housing affordability in the South East acc ording to City of Casey councillor Amanda Stapledon. Cr Stapledon believes tiny houses, which have attracted a cult following in the US, could help solve inter-generational housing issues and help give young people access to the property market.
SEJ
“We have seen massive growth right across Melbourne,“ Cr Stapledon said. “Yet for many people, breaking into the housing market is almost beyond their reach. “I’ve been looking at tiny houses for a number of years and think they can offer a significant part of a solution to this problem.“ Cr Stapledon, who is on the Municipal
T 8P_
Real Estate
Stunning LifeStyLe & Productive farm combined Magical panoramic views just 10 minutes to Warragul or freeway. Incredible 147 acres versatile & delightful in all respects! A1 location & typography with excellent farm set up. Fencing, laneways, gates & home have had many quality improvements over recent years ready to provide a lifestyle as easy & as peaceful as can be. Permanent water is always at hand via renowned spring, excellent spring fed dam + a 22.9mg Water licence! There is a bungalow with merbeau deck, extensive sheds & property equipped with all quality facilities inc RPM crush, renewed loading race, ball valve troughs, stock yards, fantastic shelter & more! The home with stunning bluestone features & timeless brick has the most sensational northerly aspect & includes double glazed windows, modern luxurious bathrooms & kitchen, 2 living rooms plus very large dining room / library & more… Gorgeous Sunrise & Sunset! A very unique opportunity not to be missed.
NY TAITOURDA C ATUHIS S
244 dawSonS track niLma nortH
auction Saturday 28th July 11am termS: 10% deposit, Settlement 90 or 120 days internet id: 19205212
View ro ert and more details at www.se .com.au
5622 3800 cnr Smith & Queen St, warragul
www.sej.com.au
Association of Victoria’s Tiny House subcommittee, said tiny houses were ideal for “people who want to minimise their footprint, live within their means and not have so much housework“. She said they suited a range of people at different stages of their lives including retirees, single older women as well as young people. “I can definitely see people installing tiny houses on their parents’ properties for instance,“ she said. “Many of them are off the grid with solar panels, composting toilets and water tanks.“ Cr Stapledon said she had seen tiny houses with roof gardens, beds that raise up to ceiling to create extra living space and compact kitchens with all mod cons. In the US some tiny houses even have pot belly heaters and decks. And they don’t necessarily have to be on wheels. “As a council we are exploring ways in which we can help people enter the housing market this way, whilst still maintaining community expectations when it comes to housing,“ Cr Stapledon said. She said the MAV group was working towards a definition of tiny houses. “The group recognises that tiny houses do not align comfortably with current legislation and are working towards a solution to the issue. “We’re also looking to involve the State Government to see how we can make these changes positive and possible. “I want young people to feel they can buy into the market and don’t have to move out
of Casey. That they can live well and have a good quality of life.“ There is already a community of tiny houses operated by the Department of Human Services in Doveton which are being used as transitional housing for people facing homelessness. “It excites me that if we go small we can provide more housing and give people what they need,“ Cr Stapledon said. “If you think about how people live in the city, this is no different. You can still live well and have a small (environmental) footprint.“ Tiny house devotee Fred Schultz is one of a handful of innovators operating tiny house construction businesses in Victoria. Mr Schultz said a tiny house on wheels can cost as little as $3000 using recycled materials, or up to $30,000 using highquality new materials. He said other groups that could benefit from tiny house living included older people wanting to downsize but stay close to family, investors wanting to offer short and long-term rentals and teenagers who want to reside a comfortable distance from the family home. “Local governments and people all around Australia are starting to see tiny houses as a great housing solution for different times in life,“ Mr Schultz said. “Whether you’re entering the market of looking to simplify your life, tiny houses can tick a lot of boxes for people.“
r in egis te te re r st yo to ur da y
Sales Centre 107 Mulcahy Rd
new la n released august 4th
With land ranging from 300m2 - 1500m2 we have opportunities for everyone at Mt Pleasant.
› Great recreation
Living at Mt Pleasant promises to be a truly satisfying experience. Combining rural and urban lifestyles, picturesque views, a relaxed vibe and modern amenities, the best of all worlds.
› New town amenities
Only 7 minutes drive to the future Cardinia Urban Growth Precinct in Officer. Providing over 18,000 new job opportunities closer to home.
Create the life you have always wanted, a place to call your own.
› Sporting facilities › New shopping centres
› Excellent schools › Convenient transport
1300 577 383 12394046-LN31-18
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HOME FOCUS
FANTASTIC VALUE HOUSES at this price are fast fading into history, so don’t waste a second to inspect this one. It has four bedrooms with built-in robes, a separate bathroom, lounge/dining area, kitchen/meals area, rumpus room with solid wood heater, ducted heating and airconditioning.
Land 603m2
Lynbrook 5 Dyson Drive
Outside there is a double lock-up garage with a large undercover barbecue entertainment area. It is set on an established 532 square metre (approx.) block and is close to schools, shops and transport. Don’t delay, inspect today! ●
Position Perfect Lynbrook Block MORTGAGEE IN POSSESSION Surrounded by large modern two storey homes, in a superb location to everything, this elevated standout approx 603m2 block, is one of the very few blocks left available in the area.
HOME ESSENTIALS
| | | | |
Sale By Tender- Closing on Friday 3rd of August at 3PM
Darren Saxon 0418 341 722 Cranbourne 5996 4777 119 High Street
Address: 7 Denham Crescent, CRANBOURNE NORTH, VIC 3977 Description: 4 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $515,000 Inspect: By appointment Auction: For Sale Contact: Rick Lauretta, 0418 800 913, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE
Ray 0413 107 608
Rohullah 0423 649 553
nobody does it better®
Louis 0402 344 404
Aren 0403 613 988
Simon 0438 222 730
Mukesh 0433 498 505
Sushant 0402 422 824
PROUD SPONSOR OF: Hampton Park Junior Football Club
Coral Park Primary School
St. Kevins Primary School
Hampton Park Secondary College
Lyndhurst Football/Netball Club
Doveton Soccer Club
River Gum Primary School
Hampton Park Progress Association
Hampton Park realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
12387946-EPJ21-18
John 0411 873 123
All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any T QP (-2147125476) warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.
9702 8388 Thursday, 26 July, 2018
|
STAR REAL ESTATE
7
Page
Yep, even the marketing We do ever thin
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a ent, e cept the commission. mmission.
Catherine Hall is savin Cran ourne rom ommisery Book a free appraisall at u purple ri ks. om.au or call 0
* Fixed fee applies. Accompanied Viewings cost extra. Savings based on an average 2% commission charged by other real estate agents. T&Cs apply.
12394501-CB30-18
Page 18 STAR REAL ESTATE
|
Thursday, 26 July, 2018
com.au
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Thursday, 26 July, 2018
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
V Locks iths
FOR
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
MIKE 0415 524 280 0415 www.mrlockandkeys.com.au DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE Call DOUG AMOS Receive 10% off
V Heati g
when you present this voucher
32 years experience
SETTLEMENT
12383436-CG13-18
฀Service and repairs to ducted heaters and evaporative coolers ฀Gas ducted heating changeover units ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
painting & decorating
• Interior/Exterior • Feature Walls • Plaster Repairs • Driveways Sealed • Free Quotes
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TH EXPE E HEATINRTS IN G COOLINAND G Installation of: . Ducted heating . Evaporative Coolers . Split Systems . Ducted Refrigerated oasisheatandcool@bigpond.com Cooling
TM
Graeme 0430 459 028
LIC. 33033
Free Quotes Alan 0418 337 316
12355550-ACM25-17
GTH
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PLUMBING & HEATING
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Over 20 Years’ Experience
V Pai ters/Decorators
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Tel: 0433 875 477 Tel/Fax: 9769 5987
12391189-LB26-18
Phone 0419 775 259 or 8751 4016
1223844-RC15-16
GARDEN MAINTENANCE
Real Estate
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
BRIVIS / VULCAN / BONAIRE / SPECIALIST Specialising in air conditioning and heating
SAXON FENCING Prompt and Reliable Service
V La dscapi g
General ClassiďŹ eds
Steve on 0407 704 213
12371236-EPJ45-17
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MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
GADSHOME ฀
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V Ha dy Perso s
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All Brands
Lic 44339 L009299
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V Fe ci g & Gates
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Call Ron 0418 350 480
AUZ FENCING
experts
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V Garage/Garage Doors
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
heating & hot water
ALL BROKEN GLASS
9707 5700, 9768 9153
Employment
Pat Ferguson 0417 277 220
Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.
12363294-ACM35-17
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Jason 1300 644 698
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12354128-JV23-17
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9705 7911
12349456-EPJ16-17
C886470-JM3-11
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wa.painting.maintenance@hotmail.com
12394490-HM31-18
REG 6923
Sam’s Heating and Cooling 12392207-RC29-18
30 YEARS
HEATH ELECTRICAL SERVICES
V Heati g
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V Fe ci g & Gates C1042808-JM30-12
V Electricia s
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services V Plumbing
฀
www.proudpainting.com.au
V Windows
• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
WINDOWS 1
1023309-PJ18-12
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11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
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฀
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12388464-CG22-18
Local Plumber ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
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LIC 27094
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SC Guttering Quality Guttering Restoration★
★
Under the Southern Cross
1144422-PB29-14
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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
Junction Village Plumbers
Pensioner Discounts
Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘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 ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
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9998 2905 www.Ser viceToday.com.au
SENIORS CARD WELCOME HERE
We NEVER
Close Lic. 104391
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Winter Special OFF
V Rubbish Removal FREE QUOTE
U WANNA BIN SKIPS 7 Days a week
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH REMOVED, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 2m, 3m, 4m, 5m, 6m, 8m 7 DAYS A Winter Special WEEK
BINS FROM
$150* * Conditions apply
WALK IN BINS
10m, 12m, 14m & 16m up to 30m bins also available
$60 OFF 12m bin
Must present coupon.
Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
9870 7302 | 0401 802 793
The applicant for the permit is:
R Patel
The application reference number is:
PlnA00626/18 - (Ben McGeehan)
You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at the ofďŹ ce of the Responsible Authority.
City of Casey Bunjil Place 2 Patrick Northeast Drive NARRE WARREN City of Casey Customer Service Centre Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre (near Post OfďŹ ce) CRANBOURNE
The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before:
rakruyt@aol.com
9 August 2018
If you object, the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision.
12394547-LB31-18
Tenders ENGINEERING DESIGN Berwick Contract No CT000467 Closes 15 August 2018 Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
V Public Notices and Event
0409 14 15 19
Richard or Daniel Kruyt
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
Removal of Covenant PS710966V off Lot 2 on PS710966V
The Responsible Authority must make a copy of every objection available at its ofďŹ ce for any person to inspect during ofďŹ ce hours free of charge until the end of the period during which an application may be made for review of a decision on the application.
1149536-HM33-14
Pruning & Removal of Trees & Shrubs Stump Removal Hedges Mulching & Mulch Sales Full Insurance Cover
THIS MONTH ONLY
12393930-CG30-18
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
฀
ABN 20 410 687 524
25%
SKIP BIN HIRE yes we can
฀ ฀ ฀
TREE SERVICE
section of Network Classifieds.
CHRIS
฀
HIGH TREE
General Classifieds
Call Us Today... FOR OUR FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE!
ALL TREE WORK
â—?
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
Allan: 0407 522 232 | Ross: 0418 536 555 ฀
Pressure cleaning â—? Flexi pointing
Repairs â—? Rebedding â—? Resprays
฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Call Lucas 0419 259 266 Jack 0400 895 945
SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS â—?
฀
Removals/pruning Hedging/shaping Line clearing/Palm work Tight access stump grinding Fully Insured/Qualified
C552009-BG31-7
฀
The application is for a permit to:
An objection must ฀be made to the Responsible Authority in writing to, (Manager Planning, P.O. Box 1000, Narre Warren 3805 or adminplanning@casey.vic.gov.au) ฀include the reasons for the objection, and ฀state how the objector would be affected.
฀ ฀
L&C Tree Services
12379701-HM08-18
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BAD CREDIT?
V Public Notices and Event
✔ Home Loans ✔ Car Loans
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 .
Enquire 0412 804 248 Australian Credit Licence 390261
Professional Services V Taxation/ Accounting
12378577-RC07-18
SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀
฀
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
฀
1158529-PB42-14
฀ ฀
฀
฀
E. treecontrol4@bigpond.com
1141647-RC26-14
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
1800 183 567
฀
M. 0400 383 588
♌ Rebedding & Pointing ♌ Pressure Cleaning ♌ Flexible Pointing ♌ Respraying ♌ Qualified Roof Tiler ♌ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♌ Pensioner Discount ♌ No job too small
V Plumbing
12A Cypress Court CRANBOURNE NORTH VIC 3977 Lot 2 PS 710966V
Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority.
(Including Aged Care Facilities & Real Estate Rentals Etc.)
by Horizon Plumbing Pty Ltd.
section of Network Classifieds.
฀
฀
Andy 0414 477 121
Employment
The land affected by the application is located at:
This can be done during ofďŹ ce hours and is free of charge.
V Roofing
12381317-RC10-18
Fully insured. Free quotes. All areas. No job too small Call Brett on 0439 990 460
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
12354089-PB23-17
V Plasterers
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
1239668-FA34-16
Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs Email: info.globalshutters@gmail.com Website: www.globalrollershutters.com.au
C1092057-JL37-13
12390265-LB25-18
0412 990 372฀ ฀ Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
Call Matt 0419 561 093
Winter Specials, Call Now!
฀฀Aluminium Roller Shutters and Security Doors ฀All repairs and services ฀All work guaranteed
Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes
12387534-SN20-18
NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT
12394440-RC31-18
TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC
g All Pricinnt Up-Fro
Public Notice
Superb Tiling Global Roller Shutters
฀
CALL OUT FEE $0
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228
V Roller Shutters
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ANTENNAS
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
12373899-ACM49-17
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V Public Notices and Event
V Television/Video/Audio
PEST CONTROL
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Fully Insured Lic No: L010655 Call Danny on 0404 777 721 info@purgpestcontrol.com.au
General Notices
Showroom by appointment
PURGE ฀
9703 1530
www.windows1.net.au
12394719-RC31-18
1133222-LB19-14
12351179-CG19-17
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Member HIA and MBA
Find it in the
TAX TIME Trades & WANT TO SAVE
TIME & MONEY?
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
Registered Tax Agent. ELS. Home visits.
Call 0401 488 874
C940378-KK28-11
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Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
C1033281-KK23-12
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Interior/ext High quality Free quote
V Security & Screen Doors
12352678-CG22-17
12367795-LB41-17
V Painters/Decorators
1238899-CG33-16
Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au
Thursday, 26 July, 2018
Services section of Network Classifieds.
|
STAR NEWS 21
V For Sale
U Looking to downsize?
V Garage Sales
MOVING SALE
U Looking for a sea change not to far from family and friends
HALLAM 1 Gunns Road, Saturday July 28, 8am-4pm. Rain or Shine Tools, Equipment & House Hold Items & Lots More!!
Visited
V Computer Repairs
MASQUERADES
V Garden/ Outdoor
$99/30 Min
Tuesday and Thursday New Multi-Cultural Girls Everyday $20 OFF BOOKING OVER 45MINS Every Sunday and Monday Open 7 Days 10am – Late
PRUNING FRUIT TREES and roses, 3 generations' family experience. Jeff: 5941 3281, 0418 386 519.
9798 8615 142 Bridge Road, Keysborough www.masquerades.com.au swa11177b
Applications Close 13 August 2018 V Houses & Units For Sale
10 metre loads
Investor looking for houses in local area. No fees. Call Dave 0428 678 489.
Pakenham
$44 metre
V Business Opportunities
Mel 95 E3, 7days
V Lost & Found
V Massage Therapists
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.
Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.
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.
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555 V For Sale BATHROOM Ceramic Basins New. Incredibly cheap $30. 0434 064 055 act.melbourne@gmail.com
CANARIES Red Factors. Pale orange/apricot colours. Very pretty. Young birds. $20 each. Call 0405 192 015. CAT Toys Tumblers. Two new ones. $10 each. 0434 064 055 act.melbourne@gmail.com
In maths for all levels, especially year 11 and 12. Contact 0438 884 258.
AM SHIFT LABOURERS
Required for full time day shift, minimum 3 years experience and clean driving record for western suburbs . Call 9703 2011 for an interview.
BLIND AND CURTAIN INSTALLER
5941 2516 Find it in the
Celebrations
section of Network Classifieds.
V Garage Sales
Anytime, Any place Get 10% Discount Use code: GSDISCOUNT
12340946-PB09-17
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE
www.networkclassifieds.com.au Local professionals in our
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
Full Time posiiton... Van, Phone, Petrol Supplied and excellent wage. Contact: LEONIE (03) 5975 4665 www.peninsula curtains.com.au.
BRICKLAYER WANTED Clean & neat with a good attitude required to join a growing business in the Pakenham area. White Card & own transport required. Great pay rate for the right applicant.
Contact Ross on 0419 547 095
DRIVER REQUIRED casual position Dandenong based transport company require a Driver, must have HR Licence.
Please email your resume to: shandleytransport1@bigpond.com
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Thursday, 26 July, 2018
Please contact (03) 9793 3918 6275748v5
DRIVER / MEAT LUMPER / ALLROUNDER 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 WAIT & BAR STAFF Casual positions available for experienced wait persons and bar tenders. Must be available evenings and weekends. Please drop resumes into UBE Bar & Eatery, Beaconsfield or call 0431 309 611.
DRIVER / MEAT LUMPER Gathercole’s The Meat People Seeking a reliable Driver for early mornings, MR/ HR license essential. Will train successful applicant Apply in person between 10am & 2pm Monday to Friday. 1 Learmonth Rd Carrum (03) 9772 7011
12380710-RA10-18
22 STAR NEWS
For live poultry transport, casual position, 5-6 days p/w, with the option to go full time, early starts, heavy work, may be required to work some weekends. Must have drivers licence. Only persons with a stable work history need apply. Please Call 5942 9277. Pakenham.
12394463-RA31-18
B DOUBLE DRIVER
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
Must be physically fit, some heavy lifting required.
1 Learmonth Rd Carrum
EARLY MORNING DELIVERY DRIVER
Gathercole’s The Meat People Apply in person between 10am & 2pm Monday to Friday.
V Positions Vacant
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
C1065437-KG48-12
FIRE WOOD
12385978-RC18-18
V Firewood
V Pets & Services
1021249-PJ16-12
LOST raccoon plush. Accidentally donated to Keysborough Lost Dogs Home (AAPS) 4-5 years ago. Cream coloured raccoon plush, 10-12 in long, brown plastic nose, tan & brown patches on eyes, dark brown stripes on tail. Similar to image here. Reward offered. lost_raccoon@outlook.com
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
ONLINE SOLUTIONS TELEMARKETER
AN EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTOR
V Positions Vacant
Own vehicle required.
Please call Narre Warren Newsagency:
LABOURER WANTED
9704-6495
Must be successful in the following:
V Education & Tuition
12393832-SN30-18
V Positions Vacant
Driver/ Storeman
CLEANER Carpet Steam cleaner, earn up to $3000 p/w. Training available. Work in your area. Call 9826 1111 or 0415 326 685
V Positions Vacant
V Positions Vacant
12376566-CG03-18
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
Employment
Narre Warren, Cranbourne, Berwick
12394133-EPJ30-18
red17.com.au
12354919-JV24-17
swa7023b
Applications in writing to: Office Manager wendy@caseygardens.com.au
Employment
Real Estate
NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
$40 Metre
Red Lantern
Narre Warren area This is a casual position Monday to Friday a minimum of 10 hours plus extras as required, all work during school hours award wages paid, must be thorough and conscientious and work well in a team environment.
www.frenchviewlifestylevillage.com.au
Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
1300 372 678. 24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.
Cleaner/Curtain Maker
5678 8232
TOP SOIL
Phone - 1300 Escort
9793 2988 9793 2986
20-22 Pier Road, Grantville, Victoria, Australia
12393170-RA29-18
12383843-CG15-18
SN1090434-PJ37-13
More new ladies
U Brand New Homes prices start from $99k 1 bedroom, $149k 2 bedrooms $179k 3 bedrooms
ALL HOURS, On site computer repairs, upgrades, software, internet and networks. For small businesses and home users. Reliable service. Phone Ian: 9799 8884.
Paul Bewicke, Online Solutions Manager At salescareers@starnewsgroup.com.au
PART TIME SALES ASSISTANT
Experienced Finisher in precast panels required for precast panel yard in Pakenham. Immediate start. Must be able to operate a trowel machine and do hand finishing.
Ph:
5940 3522 or email
karen@rapidprecastpanels.com.au
INSTALLER Window company seeking installer and /or glazier. Full time position.
9794 6040
12344213-LB13-17
Visit
Narre Warren Newsagency and Tattslotto. Previous experience required. Send resume to: PO Box 123, Narre Warren, Vic 3805
PART TIME SALES ASSISTANT
12394867-CG31-18
12380265-CG09-18
We are seeking a person with passion, enthusiasm & great communication skills. You will need to be computer literate, have Cliniko experience (preferred but not essential), have an excellent phone manner, the ability to manage money, sound knowledge in Microsoft Office & be a team player. 15 hours + per week offered, with the opportunity to cover team members leave, as well as travel to other clinics. Excellent opportunity for motivated person. If you think you are the right person for this position Please call 0458 892 990 between 12pm & 2pm or between 7pm & 9pm on the 26th, 27th or 30th July
FOR BAKERY IN BERWICK WOULD IDEALLY SUIT UNI STUDENT. SUNDAY & POSSIBLE SATURDAY SHIFTS MUST HAVE COFFEE EXPERIENCE AND NEAT AND TIDY APPEARANCE EMAIL RESUME TO:
bakedinberwick@outlook.com
WAIT STAFF Required for licenced restaurant in Berwick.
PART TIME SALES ASSISTANT
Must have RSA Cert.
FOR BAKERY IN BERWICK
Contact 0478 040 887
20-25 HOURS PER WEEK
Casual positions
or email sage_parkhill@live.com.au
12394866-CG31-18
Phone 9792 0166
Part Time Receptionist required for Podiatry Clinic – Narre warren
1080110-KG10-13
17 Maxwell St, Dandenong
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
12393305-CG29-18
Special $100 for 30 mins (Tues or Fri 10am-5pm)
12394535-CG31-18
Dandy Belles
SWA 3702BE
V Positions Vacant
V Houses & Units For Sale
WINDOW, Coated aluminium frame. 180x145cm. Call 0434064055 for details. $50. act.melbourne@gmail.com
12393408-SN29-18
V Adult Services
Employment
Real Estate
12394603-RA31-18
General Classifieds
2 MORNING (9-2.30) & 2 AFTERNOON (12-6PM) SHIFTS
JUNIOR POSITION PART-TIME
Required for weekends and some week nights, to assist vision impaired person. General clerical work and cleaning involved. English speaking voice and neat handwriting. Junior rates apply plus incentive based on performance. Suit school or university student.
MUST HAVE COFFEE
Junior Spray Painter /Labourer Labourer required for spray painter's prep in the heavy vehicle industry. Experience not essential but a bonus. Must be punctual and motivated. Dandenong South area. Phone 9706 5706
Phone 9705 2939 or 0412 555 336 (PM only) No text message please. 12378421-RA07-18 V Positions Vacant
EXPERIENCE AND NEAT AND TIDY APPEARANCE EMAIL RESUME TO:
bakedinberwick@outlook.com
SEMI DRIVERS With HC Licence, minimum 3 years experience and clean driving record for local work. Wharf & side loader experience and holding a current or recent MSIC card would be an advantage. Call 9703 2011 for an interview.
SPRAY PAINTER
Walkers Wanted 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.
Experienced industrial Spray Painter required for trucks, trailers and tankers. Must be reliable and punctual. Good wages for the right person. Dandenong South area. Phone 9706 5706
Call us on
1300 654 910
TIPPER TRUCK DRIVER
or apply online at
www.fermax.com.au
Must have truck & trailer experience. Cranbourne area. Good hours, good rates. Must have HC Licence. Must be reliable. 12386920-RA19-18
Phone Jason 0417 101 102
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
WHAT’S ON Paulien, 9769 8611 or maritimes.1@hotmail. com
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.
With One Voice
Art walk and talk: Rembrandt comes to town How did the dining room of The Grange come to be decked out in Old Testament murals? Where are those murals now? Guest exhibition curator Rodney James discusses this and more. Hear as he delves into the artistic and religious sources of The Grange murals and the involvement of the many people who have tried to save and preserve them for future generations. Saturday 28 July 2pm at Bunjil Place Gallery. Free entry.
·
Narre Warren & District Family History Group Inc. Annual General Meeting
·
How to build a million dollar property portfolio Narre Warren Business Group is hosting a meeting featuring Frank Valentic from the 'The Block' TV series - who is a buyer's agent and vendor advocate will share his winning methods and
show you the steps to building your own portfolio. Also, Neale Burgess MP, Member for Hastings and Shadow Minister for Small and Medium Sized Enterprises will discuss plans and solutions the Guy Coalition has to kick-start Victoria's economy. Wednesday 1 August from 6pm - 8pm at Switch Lifestyle Restaurant upstairs Fountain Gate Centre (next to cinema entrance) Cost: Members: Free Visitors: $15 Finger food provided. Book online at https://www.trybooking.com/book/event?eid=363452&.
'BE WELL' mental health workshop
Cranbourne U3A term three classes
Cranbourne Tennis Club holds social tennis on Thursday mornings from 9.30am to 11.30am. Competitions are open to singles and doubles of all ages including beginners and advanced players. Cost is $2 including tea and coffee. Casey Fields at 160 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd (Melways 134 E7). Details: 0419 382 049 or 0432 535 575.
New members are welcome in the following classes: Folk art, calligraphy, bridge, mahjong, chess, sewing and patchwork, as well as knitting and crochet. We also have a Singing for Fun group, armchair movies group, table Tennis, and fishing group. If retired or semi-retired come along and join in. Have some fun, learn a new skill or make new friends to enhance your lifestyle. For more information and other classes check the web site u3acranbourne.net.au or call Helen 0423 623 337.
·
·
Casey U3A
Add your voice
·
Voices of Casey choir is recruiting new members, especially men - from enthusiastic amateurs to seasoned singers. Led by music director Dr Jonathon Welch AM, our repertoire includes well-known classics, pop songs and contemporary compositions. Mondays 7-9.30pm, except school holidays at Fiddlers Green Retirement Village, 57 Gloucester Avenue, Berwick. Details:
Check our web site for more details u3acranbourne.net.au or call Helen Bell - 0423 623 337.
Would you like to be inspired, unleash your creative potential and improve your well-being? Then a With One Voice choir is for you! Singing is the language of the heart. For centuries, song has played a key role in community, culture and story-telling. Every week Creativity Australia's With One Voice choirs inspire diverse people from more than 40 nationalities, aged nine to 90 to sing side by side. There are no auditions and no singing experience is necessary and is led by professional conductors. Choir is a great place to find your voice, find friends, de-stress, build well-being and confidence, learn new skills and connect to your community. Weekly on Mondays 6.15pm-7.30pm at the Narre Warren Seniors Centre. 192/196 Centre Road, Narre Warren. Supper included. (03) 8679 6088 or email withonevoice@creativityaustralia.org.au.
·
·
Guest Speaker will be Angela Henricksen, sales and customer service manager from Archival Survival Melbourne. Angela has extensive knowledge and experience to give advice on general preservation issues and storage products suitable for a wide variety of records and other objects. If you have ever wonder how to preserve you documents, or other precious family heirlooms come along and listen to Angela. Saturday 11 of August, 2pm at the Casey Complex, 1/65 Berwick Cranbourne Road, Cranbourne. Please use Casey Radio entrance. Afternoon tea will be served afterwards, then the AGM will begin. A fee of $3 to be paid on entry to the room. Contact Lynne Bradley at president@nwfhg.org.au or phone 8787 5558. All visitors are welcome to attend.
·
Casey U3A classes for retirees will be held in Berwick at a range of locations and also at Selandra Community Hub, Clyde North. Only $35 to join for year. 40 plus classes. Visit the website at http://casey.u3anet.org. au for details or John 9707 2301 or 0409 515465.
Cranbourne U3A activities Cranbourne U3A classes are well underway. Art and craft, computer classes, card games, fishing, cycling and table tennis groups have vacancies for new members. We are a volunteer run organization providing classes for semi -retired and retired people at minimal cost.
BE WELL is aimed at increasing people's understanding about what 'mental health' really means and what are the most effective ways to maintain good mental health and wellbeing. The talk draws on the latest mental wellness research and will be presented by Troy Macris from the City of Casey Community Care team. The information content is presented in a simple, straightforward and entertaining way and is suitable for anyone in the community irrespective of their education level, cultural background and prior mental health knowledge. Come and ask questions and engage in discussion along the way. Afternoon tea provided. Tuesday 31 July from 1pm - 2pm at Balla Balla Community Centre. Free workshop. Contact 5990 0900 or admin@ballaballa.com.au.
·
Time for tennis
·
Learn to play the bagpipes The Berwick Pipers INC is interested in attracting new members to its group, particularly experienced bagpipe players. The group play B Flat chanters in our bagpipes as it gives them the greatest chance of helping concert bands and orchestras. The Pipers are a group of musicians who play the Great Highland Bagpipe. They have assisted Berwick Rotary on Australia days at Pioneer Park by playing in the Official Party and providing incidental music around the grounds. They perform around the City of Casey at a variety of venues to entertain the public but we also teach learners to play the great highland bagpipe. Despite the group currently having a midyear break, lessons for their learners continue. Email berwickpipers16@gmail.com or visit the website at www.berwickpipers.info. The group's secretary Steve Everett and tutor can be contacted on 03 97296219 or 0425 826 990.
·
Employment
The Director of Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is seeking to appoint a
(Readvertised)
12394620-RA31-18
12394619-SN31-18 C719755-JL29-9
Real Estate
section of Network Classifieds.
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
V
Caravans & Trailers
V
Previous applicants need not apply
FEED TANKER DRIVER Contact Steve or John, office hours, 5998 3524.
Motor Vehicles
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. MITSUBISHI Lancer 2007, auto, aircon, CD radio, airbags, alloys, spoiler, tinted windows, very clean, mechanically excellent, just serviced, RWC, 8 months reg, ideal first car, $6,000 ono, ph. 0407 314 714
Motor Vehicles
Caravans & Trailers FORD FALCON Ute, 2008. In very good condition, with dedicated gas, automatic, With roadworthy and registration (WOX-208) till end of July. $7,000. Contact 0411 273 654.
NIGHT SHIFT DRIVER
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
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.
V
1152976-LB36-14
C736371-KK42-9
Peter 9796 1810
section of Network Classifieds.
section of Network Classifieds.
Contact Steve or John on 5998 3524
Please phone after 1pm
Professional Services
Employment
Required to work 5 nights per week in the chicken industry. Based in Tooradin. HC licence required, Vicroads print out.
Peter 9796 1810
JUNIOR FACTORY HAND
Looking for motivated and driven people who are wanting to earn potential career level income whilst developing a team of like minded people. Contact: Melissa Barker 0421 689 555
Find it in the
V
Caravans & Trailers
Motoring
The Catholic Education Office, Diocese of Sale promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children
Please phone after 1pm
Berwick based bench top manufacturing company is looking for a junior factory hand, to learn all aspects of our business, must be honest, reliable and hard working. Youth wages apply.
Further information, a Position Description, Instructions for Applicants and application documentation can be downloaded from www.ceosale.catholic.edu.au. Enquiries may be directed to Kirrilly Bridger on 5622 6640 or email kbridger@ceosale.catholic.edu.au.
Self Employment Opportunities
Work From Home
Applications close Friday 3 August 2018
The Catholic Education Office, Diocese of Sale promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children
working and reliable person to join our team. We are looking for a person with some bench top or cabinet making experience, position available for immediate start. Excellent conditions and salary for the right person.
V
This position is based in Warragul.
Applications close Friday 3 August 2018
CABINET MAKER/ POSTFORMER A Berwick based company is seeking a hard
Narre Warren 9705 6445 Cranbourne 5995 4385 Pakenham 5940 9896
This position is 0.6 FTE to 0.8 FTE to be negotiated.
This position is based in Warragul. Further information, a Position Description, Instructions for Applicants and application documentation can be downloaded from www.ceosale.catholic.edu.au. Enquiries may be directed to Shard Goodwin on (03) 5614 5104 or email sgoodwin@ceosale.catholic.edu.au.
*Please call for more information
SCHOOL FEE OFFICER
Employment Relations Adviser
V
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.
Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is a vital expression of the mission of the Church. The Diocese of Sale Catholic Education Limited (DOSCEL) is a Company limited by guarantee to manage and operate Catholic schools in the Diocese of Sale.
The Director of Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is seeking to appoint a full-time
Positions Vacant
ADRIA 532UP Adiva 2008 18Ft Lightweight in great condition. Shower, toilet, free standing queen bed, club lounge, heater /air con system, 240v/12v TV DVD & full annex. Comes with everything, just hook up & start camping. ZY16B53UP80B14817. $32,700. Ph. 9702 2907 or 0425 373 745
FACTORY DIRECT CARAVANS FROM $39,990 Finance Available Full Ensuite, Reverse Cycle Aircon, Rollout Awning, Solar Panels, Batteries
VOLKSWAGEN VW EOS 2012. Convertable hard top, Red. Registration (1NK-8MQ) until Feb 2019, RWC, heated front seats, tinted windows, floor mats, full service history avail, excellent condition. Priced & ready to sell. $17,500 ono. Tel: 0418 315 464
Buy & Sell in our 12392086-RC27-18
Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale is a vital expression of the mission of the Church. The Diocese of Sale Catholic Education Limited (DOSCEL) is a company limited by guarantee to manage and operate Catholic schools in the Diocese of Sale.
V
Positions Vacant
12388809-SN22-18
V
Positions Vacant
12321833-PB36-16
V
Motoring
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
Find it in the
General section of Network Classifieds.
1300 849 146 ww.goldstarrv.com.au www.goldstarrv.com.au Find it in the
Real Estate
section of Network Classifieds.
Thursday, 26 July, 2018
|
STAR NEWS 23
SPORT
Matt’s fastball to success By Russell Bennett Young Kooweerup rising star Matthew West is far from daunted by the task that awaits him and his Australian under-15 Baseball World Cup team mates on foreign soil next month. In fact, he's spurred on by it - excited by the chance to prove himself on the biggest stage in Panama. Matthew, who plays at both Berwick City and Dandenong, has only ever been overseas once before - also to play baseball in Japan. This time around, the left-arm pitcher will feature for Australia from 10 to 19 August in a tournament group that also includes some genuine powerhouses of the sport such as Japan, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic in addition to the Netherlands and South Africa. Matthew was one of only 20 players selected to play for Australia in the competition, which is sanctioned by the World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC). Along with the World Baseball Classic, it's one of two active tournaments considered by the WBSC as a major world championship. Matthew follows in the footsteps of fellow Berwick City Cougar Jesse Hunter, who represented Australia in the same tournament back in 2014 in Mexico. To even be invited to Sydney to trial for a place in the national squad, Matthew was scouted for roughly a year in the games and tournaments he'd competed in. At the time, he had no clue. They were looking for varying factors, such as his attitude and how he performs in pressure situations. And Matthew, who plays with the Melbourne Aces' high performance academy, relished the opportunity to show what he's made of.
He was one of the initial 35 players invited by Baseball Australia to try out in Sydney, and didn't know he'd made the final squad of 20 until after training one night. The Year 9 student's dedication to his craft and commitment to succeed is incredibly impressive. On training nights at the Melbourne Ballpark in Altona, he first has to eat his dinner at school at St Francis Xavier before his father picks him up for what can be a two-hour drive to the other side of the city. But it's all worth it. Matthew's accurate left-arm pitching is what sets him apart. "I'm the only left-handed pitcher on the team so that gives me a big advantage over other people," he said, adding that he also tries to maintain a positive attitude at all times. "I always stay calm and don't show my emotion too much," he added. "It's all about confidence as well - if you think you can hit your spot, you probably will." Matthew thanked two his mentors at the Cougars, in particular, for helping him along his journey - Craig Barnett and Dan Betreen. They've both been a constant source of support throughout his journey so far - particularly on the mental side of the game. When it comes to his idols, Matthew spoke glowingly of fellow left-arm pitcher, the Los Angeles Dodgers' Clayton Kershaw. Ultimately, Matthew wants to take his baseballing journey as far as he possibly can - with one particular thought front of mind: "If I could do what I love doing as a job, that'd be a dream". With the commitment and determination he's shown so far, he's well on the way to achieving it. Australia's first game in the under-15 World Cup is on 10 August against Japan.
Matthew West can't wait to show what he's made of in next month's World Cup in Panama. 183262 Picture: RUSSELL BENNETT
For veterans, the mateship of cricket shines through By Nick Creely Since its humbling beginnings in 2003, the now renamed Veterans Cricket Victoria has grown substantially. Founded by John Hammer, a cricket enthusiast who wanted to get cricketers over the age of 60 involved in keeping fit and playing sport, it has become a major success story. On Monday 16 July and Tuesday 17 July, a select group of Over 60s representatives met at a Veterans Cricket conference at Junction Oval's new state of the art facilities, discussing how to continue to grow the game of cricket for Over 50s, 60s and 70s, with three new teams to enter next season, adding to the 22 already involved. Local cricket identity Rob Wilson - a former mayor of the City of Casey - has been a major part in growing Veterans Cricket in the region, and has been heavily involved for the best part of a decade.
Rob Wilson (bottom, fourth from the right) runs a mid-week competition in Lynbrook for Over 60s cricketers. Picture: SUPPLIED. He said the opportunity to travel and play some competitive cricket was a big drawing point for him to become so heavily influential in its growth. "I helped John Hammer (the founder of Over 60s cricket) call the meeting at the Hallam Pub, in which Col Jones, myself and John Moore met, and we helped get a team started at Narre North Cricket Club," he said.
"I was still playing Masters at the time, and I got invited to play the last game of the first season, and they told me there's an overseas cricket tour to England, so I wanted a piece of that, and before you knew it, John Hammer knocked on my door and after hearing I'd been mayor of the City of Casey, offered for me to be president. "Over in England, we played the first official test match between England and Australia, we
played at Sheffield against the Poms, and we were beaten comprehensively, I think I was second top score with 15 not out. "But that started it off, and there's been tours ever since - I've been heavily involved doing a few things, here and there. "So after playing a game, I was president for six years, and now we've got Greg Johnson take over the last couple of years, but I still organise the Casey team." Rob runs a mid-week Over 60s cricket tournament at Lynbrook Oval, and loves the social aspect of Veterans Cricket. "The camaraderie is one of the big things with Over 60s, you get to know your opponents, and you love playing competitively," he said. "We don't play for points, so when we play against other states and against the Poms, it's very competitive." For more information, or to get involved, head to www.victoriaover60.vic.cricket.com.au
Merger starts to take shape ahead of footy’s new era By Nick Creely As the merger between the SEFNL and AFL Yarra Ranges starts to take shape for 2019, growing football and netball and creating opportunities for clubs to be successful is of paramount importance to region general manager Aaron Bailey. Speaking at a recent function at the Officer Football Club, Bailey provided some key updates on how the merger is tracking. He spoke of how the Yarra Ranges will seek to bring some new senior clubs into the growing Casey region, in order to allow more clubs to build sustainable success. “Casey is where we want to grow football - at the moment, there’s about 20,000 people per club, so our job is to grow that region and put more clubs there to get that down to 6,000 to 10,000 mark, so it will balance football out,” Bailey said. “One of the things this region clearly needs 24 STAR NEWS
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is growth in terms of new clubs - the lack of levels, and the lack of divisions have meant no new senior clubs have emerged, and as a result, lacks opportunity. “I’m pleased to say Berwick Springs will start next year as an Under 19s and netball club, so already with us going to divisional football, we’ve already got a new club which is fantastic. “We’re already working on another, which we hope will come up in the next 24 months. “Over the next five years we want this region to represent the Yarra Ranges.” Travel has been one of the lingering concerns for the SEFNL clubs as they move towards divisional football in 2019 but Bailey reiterated the importance of local rivalries, and said that the six clubs joining will not venture too far to play football. “One of the things that is exciting is that we’re going to have some more local derbies, with more Cardinia teams in the competition,
which is being embraced by the clubs in the Yarra Ranges such as Gembrook and Emerald,” he said. “For us, it’s fantastic, it gives us the opportunity to build something we think can work going forward. "Next year we will definitely go to three divisions, but we’re still working on getting the structure of this right. “Year one there will be three divisions, a Premier Division, a Division One and a Division Two - the Division Two will be our northern clubs and the smaller Yarra Ranges clubs. “But the two other divisions will be the remaining Yarra Ranges clubs and the six SEFNL clubs that are coming across. “We do have four clubs in the north that we need to find a solution for - they are Alexandra, Yea, Thornton Eildon and Kinglake. We are working through that and we’re confident we’ll have a solution by 2020.”
Bailey said that they are also working through the netball structure, but that they have some work to do to find a way to cater for the growth of the south-east region. “We share a very similar structure in our netball - we have four divisions, and it’s very strong,” he said. “But one of the areas we need to grow is junior netball, so we’ll work on where we need to be with that - but we have a clear plan and we’ll release that over the next few months.” And as for the competition’s name in 2019, Bailey said they’re still working through that process, but hope to have something in concrete soon. “In regards to our name, we’ve got a competition to find the name and we’re working through that - we can’t go with AFL Greater East, so we’ll work that and hopefully make an announcement soon,” he said. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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Cavs in fight for their lives By Hayley Wildes It all comes down to this. The Cavs' State Championship men will know before their final regular season game on Sunday if they need to win to cement their place in the Big V basketball 2018 finals series. The logjam between fifth and seventh sees all three teams - Knox, Casey and McKinnon - owning records of 12-9. Only two of these teams can make the post-season. Knox faces the lowly Blackburn Vikings, while McKinnon takes on the fourth-placed Hawthorn Magic. Both games will be played on Saturday night. Casey's task is the Waverley Falcons on Sunday afternoon at Waverley Basketball Centre. The Falcons sit second on the ladder. While it is a daunting task, when these two teams met in Round 9, the Cavs came away with an impressive 96-86 win at home. With such an even season, it's only fitting that the race for the finals comes down to the final day of the regular season. In Round 17 action, the State Championship men fell to the Keilor Thunder on the road, 94-80. Despite five players scoring in double figures - led by Raheem Lemons (19 points, 7 rebounds) - Casey was unable to slow down the Thunder's offence. The Division 1 women continued on their merry way with a commanding 92-61 win over the Chelsea Gulls at home on Saturday night. The Cavs led from start to finish and dominated on the boards, out-rebounding the Gulls 47-28. Tanarly Hood (24 points, 10 rebounds, 7 assists) was in ominous form as we head towards the finals.
The Cavs will fight it out for a finals spot over the weekend. 182896 Picture: ROB CAREW With one round remaining, the Cavs (17-4) sit second on the ladder and have sewn up a top-two finish. Meanwhile, the Youth League 2 women sent a warning to the rest of the competition that they absolutely mean business by obliterating Sherbrooke by 77 points on Saturday night at Casey Stadium, 120-43. The Cavs were absolutely ruthless as they forced the Suns into 38 turnovers. All 12 Cavs players scored, with six reaching double figures, led by Lauren Tuplin (24 points, 6 rebounds, 3 assists). Rebecca Peacock's (15 points, 9 rebounds, 6 assists) fine recent form continued. The Cavs (15-2) have cemented their place at the top of the ladder. In a huge final regular season round of Big V basketball, the State Championship men take on the Falcons in Waverley from 2.30pm on Sunday. Meanwhile, the Division 1 women head to Mildura for a top-of-the-table clash on Saturday night and the Youth League 2 women face the Blues in Frankston on Sunday afternoon.
Dylan Quirk gets a kick away during a game earlier this season. 180053 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Quirk’s real Magpie pride
Sports Trivia
By Nick Creely QUIZ NUMBER 1619 1.
WHICH Australian golfing great died in June?
2.
WHICH AFL team lost back-to-back grand finals in 2002-3?
3.
WHICH two English universities compete annually in a famous boat race on the Thames?
4.
WHO was the first man to break the four minute mile?
5.
WHICH horse won the 2015 Melbourne Cup?
6.
HOW many times did John McEnroe win the Wimbledon crown?
7.
WHAT nationality is former racing driver Keke Rosberg?
8.
WHICH country is third on the all-time Olympic medal-winning
Daniel’s Sports Quiz
Olympics?
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:
12.
WHO won back to back US Open tennis titles in 1997-8?
Who are we?
13.
WHICH Tasmanian fast bowler played Test cricket for Australia
1. A former AFL player, I was the Keysborough senior football coach in 2013…
9.
WHAT is the top division in English soccer now known as?
10.
AT which Olympics did Mark Spitz win his record haul of medals in the pool?
11.
WHERE were the equestrian events held at the 1956 Melbourne
in the late 1980s? 14.
WHAT five sports make up modern pentathlon?
15.
WHICH popular Aussie game was played as an exhibition sport at the 1932 and 1936 Olympics?
16.
WHICH Australian has won more track and field Olympic medals than any other woman?
17.
HURLING is the national sport of which country?
18.
WHICH Australian swimmer won silver medals at both the 1982 Commonwealth Games and 1984 Olympics?
19.
IN which sport did New Zealand set a world record at the London Olympics?
20.
WHICH major US event did Robert de Castella win in 1986?
ANSWERS: 1. Peter Thomson 2. Collingwood 3. Oxford and Cambridge 4. Roger Bannister 5. Prince of Penzance 6. Three 7. Finnish 8. Great Britain 9. Premier league 10. The 1972 Games 11. Stockholm, Sweden 12. Pat Rafter 13. Greg Campbell 14. Pistol shooting, horse riding, swimming, crosscountry running and fencing 15. AFL football 16. Shirley Strickland 17. Ireland 18. Glenn Beringen 19. Rowing 20. The Boston marathon.
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
2. I was named coach of the Casey Cardinia netball team of the year in 2013… 3. A former CEO of the Northern Football League, I was named AFL South East general manager in 2013… 4. From Upper Beaconsfield, I was named to represent Australia in the 2013 International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF) World Shotgun Championships in Peru… 5. At just 11-years-old and living in Dewhurst, I was named to represent Victoria in both soccer and hockey… Daniel’s ANSWERS 1. Chris Bryan 2. Kerry Twyford (Narre Warren) 3. Jeremy Bourke 4. Brett Dunstan 5. Amy Lawton
list behind the USA and USSR?
Narre Warren skipper Dylan Quirk feels great pride when he runs out in the black and white jumper with his ladder leading teammates in 2018. Quirk understands that all eyes will be on the Magpies with just four rounds to play before the last ever SEFNL finals, and admits to being somewhat surprised by how far his side has come this season. “It’s a good place to be around at the moment, even though we haven’t really had a home base, so we’ve been training at Sweeney so it’s been a bit of a different year,” he said. “I couldn’t be any prouder to be honest.” With his Magpies all but clear at the top of the table (two games clear of Berwick and percentage), Quirk said from a personnel level, he’s been blown away just how much talent is within the list. “I look at the list, and we’ve had some stars this year on VFL lists - Mitch Cox, Cory Machaya, Aaron Wilson, Jesse Davies are genuine Agraders of the competition. We’ve had them for the majority of the year, and selfishly I hope we have them until the end,” he said. “Our list’s been pretty impressive when we’ve had everyone available, and that obviously helps as well when you’ve got a couple of kids going well too. “Ryan (Quirk) is having a good year, Tommy Miller’s been very good, and the young Haileybury boys in Jack Toner and Pete Gentile add the final coat to the topping, which we’ve probably not had the last few years.” Developing youth has been high on the agenda at Kalora Park, and Quirk was full of praise for the abundance of kids getting senior experience and flourishing in the big games. “(Matt Shinners) loves playing the kids, which has been massive us - if you’ve got a 25-year-old that does something it doesn’t have the same impact as an 18-year old, and it gets you up,” he said. “In a competition with plenty of blowouts, it can be hard week to week, and I reckon watching these boys play is really exciting, it certainly makes me excited playing with them.” These next four weeks are crucial ahead of
finals, according to Quirk, and he pointed to the importance of being physically ready for what lies ahead. “We’ve just come out of a six-week loading block, of a lot of running at training, so I’m tipping the next four weeks leading up to finals will be a bit lighter on the legs,” he said. “Our program is run by Alex Sakadjian, who is the head of rehab at the Melbourne Football Club - he’s a Narre boy, played in the twos, should have played more in the ones, but with his commitment to his work, made it hard. “He knows what he’s doing, so he runs the program from the outside - in terms of peaking at the right time of the year, we certainly have the right man to be doing that too.” The pain of last year’s grand final loss to Berwick does still hurt and has been on the back of all the players’ minds, and Quirk said they are better placed to go one better and etch their name into history. “Last year we were there and abouts, and we were playing really good footy, but I thought Berwick were head and shoulders above, and that it was going to take something extraordinary to beat them,” he said. “But early wins against them this year have certainly instilled some belief - I personally still believe they’re the best side in it, but knowing now that if we play well enough, we can match them, and beat them, it gives us some confidence. “But anyone inside the top five can win it.” And the skipper has been forced to change his role somewhat this season, but is still having a major impact with his toughness and skill around the contest. “It’s been to do with my body more than anything - I’ve had a back issue for probably 12 months now I guess, it’s a genetic thing,” he said. “It’s a forward tilting pelvis, it sounds worse than it is - I’ve sort of had to learn a new running technique, so it’s been different. “It’s been about getting that right, and trying to get back to my best footy, really.” Quirk’s Magpies will host Beaconsfield at Kalora Park on Saturday, looking to all but lock away top spot for good. Thursday, 26 July, 2018
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Berwick star Ash Smith provided plenty of run on Saturday. 183168 Picture: ROB CAREW
Timing their perfect run By Nick Creely SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE REVIEW - ROUND 12 (SPLIT ROUND) It's all about timing in football. And reigning premier Berwick is the perfect example of how to build a solid form base and accelerate at the right time of the year. With just four rounds to go after a strong 12.18 (90) to 11.7 (73) win over rivals Beaconsfield, the Wickers have gone from solid form to ominous form. "We're all about building, and trying to find the right balance, and working hard ahead of finals. The form's been good, but we need to continue to build and see where it takes us," Wickers coach Stewart Kemperman said of his side only a month out from finals. On Saturday at Holm Park, the Wickers looked a class above from the outset against a young Eagles side still missing Nathan Langley and Scott Meyer with injury. The Wickers piled on six first term goals to take a 26-point quarter time lead, with the ball living in the visitors' front half, giving Harry Money a couple of early goals in a dynamic opening quarter from the small forward. Money was strong overhead and dangerous at ground level, providing the spark for the likes of Andrew Morozoff, James Magner and Tom Brennan to have an impact, giving the Eagles an instant headache in defence. Importantly, the Wickers were using the ball smartly off their half back line, playing a direct brand of football as the home side applying some terrific pressure, and stars in Travis Tuck, Bryce Rutherford and the run of Luke Shep26 STAR NEWS
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pard and Ash Smith were pivotal. The Wickers didn't have it their own way over the next three quarters despite being in control, with superstar Madi Andrews coming immediately off the ground early with a shoulder injury after smothering the ball on the boundary line, and as Kemperman said, having players ill in the rooms at half time. The Wickers simply shut the game away to take a 40-point three quarter time lead after blanketing the Eagles' run over the second and third terms, showcasing their best football before slowing down and managing their side through a tough game. "We lost Madi early in the game, so we were down a rotation there," he said. "We had to hide a couple of the guys that had some gastro, so they were pretty crook we needed to try and just get the four points. "Credit to Beaccy, they have got a lot of bounce and spunk about them, and they continued to run hard, which makes it pretty hard to play against. "I'm pretty happy to come away with the four points, to be honest." Money finished with four majors in an another eye-catching display that has him just one goal away from being the competition leading goalkicker, but it was the efforts of Tuck and Rutherford that kept the Eagles from mounting any real comeback. In a highly impressive final term that brought the margin back to a respectable 17 points, Leigh McQuillen's side showed some brilliant fight signs as they wait for star players to come back, with Taylor Joyce slotting five goals as the sole power forward, while stand in
skipper Jake Bowd, young defender Peter Alier and emerging star Riley Verbi were prominent. Kemperman was full of praise for his two stars in the absence of Andrews, who have also hit a purple patch after a slow start to the season. "They're (Tuck and Rutherford) building, and they continue to get better - they continue to lead really well from the front, and they really asserted themselves on the game," Kemperman said. And Kemperman fired a warning, and said that his side is still finding their right mix despite sitting comfortably in second spot. "We're getting close, our personnel are starting to become more available, and that's important," he said. "There's also lot of players that go through the forward line now at the moment, and we can see the diversity week in and week out with our goal kicking. "(But) we're still missing Riley Heddles, Brody Connelly, Trent Thomas and we've got a few who are knocking on the door, which is a nice headache to have." Meanwhile, Narre Warren's blistering forward line had a frightening 42 scoring shots against Pakenham on Saturday in a sign of things to come. Simply, the Magpies aren't slowing down, with the ladder leaders completely dominating the improved Lions at Toomuc Reserve, 14.28 (112) to 5.7 (37). In the end, the Magpies never really shook the Lions off until the final term, with inaccuracy plaguing them - particularly in the second and third terms, where the visitors kicked 5.17 - and
had to settle for a 33-point three quarter time lead, leaving the door ajar for Ash Green's men. Class over shone eventually, and the Magpies - through the efforts of a young gun in Tom Miller (four goals) - managed to slam on 6.6 to no score in the final 30 minutes. But Magpies coach Matt Shinners couldn't help but be frustrated by his side's conversion. "Half of them were probably pretty straight forward, and you don't miss them - we played some good footy, and that's the disappointing part," he said. While Shinners is confident that it's not a lingering issue, he said that preparation has been a concern throughout the split rounds. "We had the bye, and Tuesday night was horrendous conditions so we actually went indoors to train, so I think looking at those things it can add to it (the inaccuracy)," he said. "We haven't been that good on the bye they made some fundamentals errors as well, and when you're playing regular footy you probably don't make them." Despite kicking 28 behinds, Shinners said that the side is playing some strong football, but urged them to capitalize on the scoreboard. "My advice to the guys after the game was that it was pleasing we had the majority of the play and we had the ball more than the opposition did, but it's like anything, if opposition looks at the scoreboard and you're only kicking points, then they'll think they're in the game," he said. "But we move on, I was happy with our passage of football, just not our conversion rate." cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
A big day out for Robbo By Hayley Wildes & Nick Creely MORNINGTON PENINSULA NEPEAN DIVISION TWO - ROUND 15 Devon Meadows picked up its second consecutive victory with a nail-biting win over Rye at RJ Rowley Reserve on Saturday, 11.7 (73) to 9.16 (70). In the end, it was the Demons' inaccuracy that proved pivotal, but a five-goal display to Michael Theodoridis - who has now crossed the 50 goal mark - was decisive for the Panthers who are building some momentum. The Demons held sway to lead at every change, but an unanswered two goal last quarter got the job done for the visitors. Liam Drew, Joel Hillis and Gavin Kerr were others to impress in the win. Pearcedale, meanwhile, also picked up a win against Crib Point, 16.10 (106) to 14.13 (97). The Panthers were the better side all day, and the Magpies made a late charge, but ultimately were outclassed. Luke Daniel (three goals) and Luke Dalmau starred for the home side in a confident boosting win. SOUTHERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION 2 - ROUND 14 Russell Robertson put on one hell of a show for the Doveton Eagles. The retired AFL star proved he's still got it with 15 goals against a hapless Caulfield. With his signature class and goal-sense, Caulfield's defence couldn't keep up as he slotted them from everywhere at Power Reserve. The Eagles ran out 24.24 (168) to 5.5 (35)
Russell Robertson, pictured recently, booted 15 goals for the Eagles on the weekend. 181759 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS winners as Nick Battle and Darryl Thomas were also sublime. At Keysborough Reserve, the Burras took control of the game after quarter time to claim an important 14.12 (96) to 8.3 (51) win over Skye. Chris Bryan was dominant up forward with six majors, while Ryan Goodes and Tim Werner worked tirelessly all day. DIVISION 3 - ROUND 13 Endeavour Hills was far too strong for South Yarra, dominating from start to finish to win 19.22 (136) to 3.5 (23) on the road. Tom Gillies and Sam McLean combined for eight goals, while Jayson Bruce and Daniel Soar were pivotal in powering the Falcons to the big win.
Hallam fell behind early against Black Rock at home and never recovered, losing 13.12 (90) to 10.6 (66). Still winless, the Hawks battled hard but the class of Black Rock was too much to overcome. Rory McIvor and Joel Danilo were impressive for the Hawks, while Tom Bradley booted three goals. Heatherton fell in a heart-stopper against Ashwood at Essex Heights Reserve. Trailing all day, Heatherton dug deep in a valiant fourth quarter effort to nearly pull off the impossible. A 23-point three quarter time deficit proved too much for Heatherton though, as Ashwood held on for a 16.12 (108) to 15.13 (103) win in dramatic fashion. Callum Cusack and Reagan Maddaford were superb for Heatherton.
DIVISION 4 - ROUND 14 Meanwhile, Lyndale was never up for the fight against Frankston. The Pumas fell behind early and the Dolphins punished them to run out 8.20 (68) to 3.4 (22) winners. Kane Denmead and Sukhwinder Singh were impressive for the Pumas. Dandenong was ripped apart by Carrum Patterson Lakes at home. A six-goal to one opening term set the wheels in motion as Carrum Patterson Lakes ran out 21.21 (147) to 2.7 (19) winners. Jayke Brown and Jayke Hopkins were valiant for the Redlegs. Lyndhurst struggled to put a score on the board against Cerberus, falling 15.10 (100) to 3.6 (24) on the road. Jamie Gaspero and Jarryd McGrath were shining lights for the Lightning. Sandown was unable to keep up with Moorabbin in the second half as the Kangaroos claimed a 12.15 (87) to 8.13 (61) win. Nicholas Morrish and Brendan Robinson were best for Sandown. VAFA DIVISION 2 - ROUND 14 St Johns claimed their third win of the season in dramatic fashion at Eltham College. Eltham Collegians AFC jumped out to an early lead and held a 26-point advantage at the main break. Trailing by 11 points with a quarter to play, St Johns rallied and booted four goals to two to claim a five-point win. Inaccuracy in front of goal almost cost St Johns, but they did enough to get over the line, 10.20 (80) to 11.9 (75). Glenn Costas (four goals) and Rohan Scott were dynamic for St Johns in the thrilling win.
A perfect 10 for Casey as barnstorming run continues By Hayley Wildes There are wins within a season that are worth far more than the four competition points gained from them. The Casey Demons pulled off one of those wins in the VFL against the Geelong Cats at GMHBA Stadium on Saturday afternoon. In a game that Geelong seemed destined to run away with, Casey dug deep and pulled off one of the comebacks of the season to claim its 10th straight win. In a low-scoring affair, the Cats kicked five of six goals scored in the first half to hold a 25-point lead at the main break. Impressive first halves from Jay Lockhart and James Munro were keeping Casey in the contest, but a second half lift was needed from the majority of the team.
There was a noticeable improvement in intensity early in the third quarter but the Demons were unable to break through for their second goal of the game as Tom Bugg hit the post and Dean Kent’s attempt was touched on the line. Things weren’t going Casey’s way, but the fight was there. Finally, 14 minutes into the third term, Sam Weideman took a strong contested mark in the goal square and slotted the Demons’ second major of the day. Just minutes later, Corey Wagner kicked truly to cut the deficit to just 16 points. A late goal to the Cats saw them take a 22-point advantage into the fourth quarter. Although the Demons were unable to make significant inroads on the scoreboard, they had returned to playing Casey football with Cam Pedersen, Cory Stockdale and Declan
Keilty all getting heavily involved. The fourth quarter was one for the ages. Three goals in four minutes early in the final term saw Casey trailing by just three points. Majors to Lockhart, Weideman and Cory Machaya had the team buzzing and full of belief. Geelong’s Ryan Abbott responded just minutes later to give his side some breathing room, but Casey wasn’t done. Patrick McKenna returned the favour and the game was on a knife’s edge. In a frantic 15 minutes of play, neither team was able to get the goal they were so desperately searching for. That was until Mitch Gent stood tall. Gent kicked the match-winner after a tough contested mark with just one minute of play remaining to give Casey a dramatic and hard-
fought three-point win, 8.9 (57) to 8.6 (54). The Demons’ ferocious attack on the football was evident by some incredible tackle numbers. Aaron vandenBerg (17 tackles), Tom Bugg (15) and Dean Kent (14) were just sublime in the clinches. Cam Pedersen’s terrific season continued with another dominant performance, while Cory Stockdale and James Munro helped will their team over the line. Casey’s 10-game winning streak is made all the more impressive given the strength of the opponents they’ve defeated - six wins have come against current top-eight sides. Casey (12-2) sits second on the ladder, two wins clear of Geelong in third. With a bye in Round 17, Casey returns to action against the Northern Blues on 4 August at Casey Fields.
Super seven for Stingrays By Hayley Wildes The Dandenong Stingrays took on the bottomplaced Bendigo Pioneers at Shepley Oval on Saturday afternoon and their dominant TAC Cup season continued, claiming their seventh win on the trot. The signs were ominous early as Dandenong piled on nine scoring shots to one in the opening term. If not for their wayward kicking in front of goal, the Stingrays’ 23-point quarter-time lead could’ve been much larger. From the outset, the likes of captain Campbell Hustwaite, Sam Fletcher and Will Hammill were dominating their opponents through the middle of the ground. Bailey Williams was looking dangerous around the ground - both when drifting forward and handling ruck duties - and his aerial work was a class above. The second quarter was more of the same as Dandenong extended its lead to 8.10 (58) to 1.1 (7) at half time. A whopping 18 scoring shots to two tells the story of just how dominant the Rays were and, with a great set up behind the ball, Bendigo simply couldn’t find a way through Dandenong’s wall. Jake Frawley’s work up forward was sublime, as was Bailey Williams’, who showcased his scarily-good agility with a snap goal after roving the pack in the goal square. All that was cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
stopping Williams from completely dominating the game was his goal kicking. Jamie Plumridge added to Bendigo’s pain with his first major of the day just 50 seconds into the third quarter. To the Pioneers’ credit, they responded with two classy goals in two minutes to put some respectability on the scoreboard. In an even quarter, both teams booted four majors. In the fourth quarter, Dandenong continued to dominate play, but more wayward kicking from the Rays saved the Pioneers from what should’ve an even larger loss than the final margin of 66 points. The highlight of the quarter, and maybe even the game, was Campbell Hustwaite’s incredible running goal from the boundary. Having roved the pack beautifully, he burned his opponents and slotted a beauty from 45 metres out on the boundary. It was the cherry on top of a fine performance from the skipper, whose tireless work around the contest powered many forays forward. Zac Foot’s tremendous game was highlighted by a screamer late in the final quarter and he finished with three majors, while Jake Frawley booted four. Sam Fletcher, Will Hammill and Jai Taylor were also impressive.
Jake Frawley (left) and Campbell Hustwaite celebrate a goal. The Rays’ cleaner ball use and the way in which they hunt the footy was just too much for the Pioneers as they ran out 15.21 (111) to 7.3 (45) winners. It was a clinical performance - minus the goal kicking - from the top of the table Rays. This week Dandenong will take on the Calder Cannons at RAMS Arena on Sunday (29 July).
A high-flying Bailey Williams soars over the pack for a screamer. 183170 Pictures: ROB CAREW Thursday, 26 July, 2018
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STAR NEWS 27
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28 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 26 July, 2018
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