News - Cranbourne - 16th June 2016

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Connecting people & communities CRANBOURNE Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Incorporating South-East Star Real Estate A Star News Group publication

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Council is working to build a great city. Flip through the four pages to find out how.

Casey advocacy delivers for residents &RXQFLO·V DGYRFDF\ KDV KHOSHG GHOLYHU WKH IROORZLQJ FRPPLWPHQWV UHFHQWO\

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Federal Government

State Government

Council applauds Federal Government’s Monash Freeway plan

Advocacy drives road and transport investment

The City of Casey has welcomed the Federal Government’s plan for the upgrade of the Monash and Princes Freeways, believing it provides the best solution for Casey motorists. Council is now calling on the State Government to increase their contribution towards the Monash Freeway upgrade, to ensure a total of $1 billion is invested in the project. The Federal Government has promised $500 million to the upgrade, provided the State Government agrees to accept and match the offer dollar-for-dollar. The State Government has so far allocated $400 million towards the project in the 2016-17 Victorian Budget, to upgrade the freeway from Eastlink to Clyde Road. Council is urging the Andrews Labor

Government to match the federal funding - effectively increasing the state’s contribution by $100 million to bring the joint contribution to $1 billion, providing the best outcome and a long-term solution. Council was thrilled to learn that the Federal Government’s funding for the project would include the extension of 0 4IFB 3PBE UP UIF #FBDPOTmFME interchange on the Princes Freeway, providing a less congested and more convenient alternative than the Clyde Road interchange for residents south of Berwick. Casey residents need the freeway upgraded, and need the O’Shea Road extension, so Council is urging the State Government to partner with the Federal Government as soon as QPTTJCMF UP IFMQ mY UIF OPUPSJPVT Monash Freeway once and for all.

The City of Casey’s advocacy program has recently delivered a number of wins for residents, with the State Government announcing TJHOJmDBOU JOWFTUNFOUT JOUP B OVNCFS of local projects. One of Council’s fundamental roles is to advocate on behalf of the community for the improvements, services and funds needed, where these are the responsibility of the State and Federal Governments or other third parties. The recent 2016/17 Victorian Budget JODMVEFE B TJHOJmDBOU JOWFTUNFOU JOUP Casey road and transport projects which will help to address some of Council’s key advocacy priorities. For more information on Council’s advocacy program visit casey.vic.gov.au/advocacy.

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City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz and Cardinia Shire Mayor Cr Jodie Owen joined Member for /D7UREH -DVRQ :RRG 03 WR ZHOFRPH WKH )HGHUDO *RYHUQPHQW·V SODQ IRU WKH 0RQDVK )UHHZD\

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Page 2W Thursday, 16 June, 2016

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Connecting people and communities CN

CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU

City of Casey

Building a great city Narre Warren-Cranbourne Road set for repairs The City of Casey has welcomed a $2.5 million commitment from the State Government to improve the condition of Narre Warren-Cranbourne Road near Norfolk Drive. After a sustained advocacy effort by Council, the Victorian Government made the funding announcement earlier this month.

4QSJOHmFME 8BSE $S -PVJTF Berkelmans and City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz celebrate the news that the State Government will repair part of Narre WarrenCranbourne Road.

Council has been long concerned about the safety of motorists travelling on the poor surface of the southbound carriageway on Narre WarrenCranbourne Road. Council is pleased that VicRoads agree it is a priority for repair and looks forward to the timely commencement of works. The sooner repair works are complete, the sooner the speed limit can be restored (from 60km/h to LN I BOE SPBE VTF BOE FGmDJFODZ DBO SFUVSO UP normal. Council is committed to ensuring road users have the maximum opportunity to remain safe on the roads and thanks VicRoads for responding to Council’s advocacy and committing to works to prevent further deterioration and damage to vehicles.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FIXING BROADBAND BLACK SPOTS

FURTHER FUNDS NEEDED TO FINISH THOMPSONS ROAD

The City of Casey is thrilled that the National Broadband Network (NBN) is set to be rolled out to Narre Warren South next month.

The City of Casey welcomes the State Government’s contribution towards Thompsons Road in the State Budget, but is calling for further funding to ensure the project can be completed in its entirety.

For many years the City of Casey, along with local residents and Member for LaTrobe Jason Wood MP, advocated to the Federal Government for improved broadband infrastructure in notorious internet black spot areas across Casey. Most particularly, Council pushed for an early roll out of the NBN in Narre Warren 4PVUI BT UIF BSFB EPFT OPU DVSSFOUMZ IBWF BEFRVBUF DPWFS GPS mYFE IJHI TQFFE broadband such as ADSL2. Following the extensive advocacy, the Federal Government announced last year that Narre Warren South would be added to the roll-out schedule. Construction on the network is set to start in July this year and once completed in early 2017, residents will have access to fast, reliable and affordable internet. Council is continuing to work with the Federal Government and NBN Co to address Casey’s black spots into the future, ensuring all residents have access to fast and reliable broadband services. Council congratulates Jason Wood MP, Federal Member for LaTrobe, on his strong support and action on this matter.

The State Government allocated $154.5 million in the 2016-17 Victorian Budget to complete the duplication of Thompsons Road between Frankston-Dandenong Road and Berwick-Cranbourne Road. However more than $260 million in State and Federal funding JT SFRVJSFE UP mOJTI UIF QSPKFDU The additional funding is needed to provide a grade separation of the intersection of Western Port Highway/Thompsons Road and for the extension of Thompsons Road from Berwick-Cranbourne Road, BDSPTT $BSEJOJB $SFFL UISPVHI UP 0GmDFS 4PVUI " GVMMZ DPOTUSVDUFE 5IPNQTPOT 3PBE GSPN -ZOEIVSTU UP 0GmDFS South, would provide a new high capacity east-west freight and logistics corridor and facilitate the development of employment land in Casey and Cardinia, supporting the creation of 100,000 jobs in the region.

What we’re doing and how you can get involved The City of Casey is supporting Fund our Future, a campaign led by the National Growth Areas Alliance (NGAA) to seek a dedicated national infrastructure fund for fast growing outer municipalities like Casey. City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz and Fund Our Future Victorian Spokesperson said “Council is promoting the national campaign locally, focussing on the completion of Thompsons Road.â€? In the lead up to the 2 July 2016 Federal Election, Council is seeking funding commitments to: Âť A grade separated interchange at the Thompsons Road/Western Port Highway intersection and;

Âť The extension of Thompsons Road from Berwick-Cranbourne

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Road to Cardinia Road.

4QSJOHmFME 8BSE $S -PVJTF #FSLFMNBOT 1SJNF .JOJTUFS .BMDPMN 5VSOCVMM $JUZ PG $BTFZ .BZPS Cr Sam Aziz and Member for LaTrobe Jason Wood MP celebrate the announcement that NBN will be rolled out to Narre Warren South.

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Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 3W

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

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COUNCIL SUPPORTS BUSINESS INNOVATION The City of Casey plans to introduce a new scheme designed to support and foster innovation in local businesses. Council has proposed $100,000 in its 2016-17 Draft Budget towards a Business Innovation Fund, which will allow Casey businesses to apply for an interest free loan of up to $20,000 to develop or implement an innovative idea or concept.

River Gum Ward Councillors Wayne Smith BJ JP and Damien Rosario were joined by local traders and residents to celebrate the revitalisation of Autumn Place in Doveton.

Improving our town centres Works start on rejuvenating Autumn Place The City of Casey has adopted a new masterplan for Autumn Place in Doveton, with works BMSFBEZ VOEFSXBZ PO VSHFOU JNQSPWFNFOUT JEFOUJmFE JO UIF QMBO Council signed off on the Autumn Place Masterplan in April which will guide the use, development and regeneration of the precinct over the next 20 years. 5IF QMBO JEFOUJmFT TIPSU UFSN QSJPSJUJFT JODMVEJOH BO VQEBUFE TUSFFUTDBQF OFX UPXO TRVBSF BOE upgraded park with new playground, as well as long term visions including cycling and pedestrian networks and a feasibility study into the potential for a new library. Works have now commenced on streetscape improvements including replacement of trees, OFX TFBUJOH BOE B GPPUQBUI VQHSBEF XIJDI XFSF UIF mSTU QSJPSJUJFT JEFOUJmFE JO UIF QMBO $PVODJM XJMM IPME B DPNNVOJUZ TFTTJPO MBUFS UIJT ZFBS UP TFFL GFFECBDL PO UIF mSTU DPODFQUT GPS the upgraded park and playground. To view the Autumn Place Masterplan visit www.casey.vic.gov.au.

Endeavour Hills town centre takes shape The City of Casey is undertaking a $1.1 million revitalisation of the Endeavour Hills community and shopping hub to greatly enhance the area for residents, visitors, businesses and the surrounding community facilities. 4UBHF POF XPSLT UIF mSTU QSPKFDU BSJTJOH GSPN UIF Endeavour Hills Community Precinct Masterplan - includes the development of a vibrant town square with a cafÊ/kiosk for people to meet and enjoy the new outdoor setting. Shared path connections for pedestrians and cyclists to safely walk and ride to and from the precinct are also currently under construction. The project is designed to enhance the area which takes in the Endeavour Hills Shopping Centre, leisure centre, neighbourhood centre, skate park and library and improve connectivity between the sites. Stage one works are on track to be completed by the end of August. Design of stage two is proposed in Council’s 2016-17 Draft Budget, which includes landscaping and accessible terracing, upgrades to the youth and skate precinct, improved pedestrian links and a bicycle path. Councillors Damien Rosario, Rosalie Crestani, Rafal Kaplon and Mayor Cr Sam Aziz were joined by community members to celebrate the progress of the revitalisation of the Endeavour Hills community and shopping hub.

City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz said “The fund aims to support entrepreneurial and enterprising business activities which grow businesses and generate new jobs in Casey. “To innovate is to do something in a new, creative or novel way. In business, that might mean improving an existing service or product in an original way that increases its usefulness or opens up new markets, addresses an everyday process in a revolutionary manner or developing new technology or tools to create a competitive point-of-difference. “Council hopes this fund will not only support businesses with innovation projects but also create local employment opportunities, increase the level of business investment in the municipality and foster new partnerships and collaboration between businesses.� *G BEPQUFE UIF GVOE XJMM CF MBVODIFE JO UIF OFX mOBODJBM year. Keep up-to-date with www.casey.vic.gov.au and www.caseycardinia.com.au for further details.

NEW AND IMPROVED ATHLETICS TRACK AT EDWIN FLACK! The community can now run, throw, hop, skip and jump at the Edwin Flack Reserve Athletics Track in Berwick all year round after the facility underwent a $2 million redevelopment. The new and improved track was reopened in December after the City of Casey converted the existing grass athletics track, as well as the javelin, long and triple jump run-ups and high jump area, to all-weather synthetic surfaces. The conversion of this athletics facility from grass to a synthetic surface has provided the community and Casey Little Athletics Club, who call the track home, with a modern facility, enabling athletics to prosper. The Casey Little Athletics Club is one of the largest athletics clubs in Victoria, currently having more than 300 members who have been making good use of their upgraded facility.

Deputy Mayor Cr Mick Morland OAM, Edrington Ward Cr Susan Serey and members of the Casey Little Athletics Club celebrate the opening of the redeveloped Edwin Flack Reserve Athletics Track.

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Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU

City of Casey

Building a great city Council delivers for families in Cranbourne West 5IF $JUZ PG $BTFZ PGmDJBMMZ PQFOFE JUT OFXFTU family and community centre recently, delivering this great facility for the growing Cranbourne West community.

maternal and child health consulting rooms, a multipurpose space with kitchen and outdoor areas available for community use and hire, as well as free public Wi-Fi access.

City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz was joined by Minister for Families and Children and Minister for :PVUI "GGBJST +FOOZ .JLBLPT UP PGmDJBMMZ PQFO UIF $4.1 million Mayone-bulluk Family and Community Centre in May.

This facility was named after a local Bunurong clan and features Indigenous public art and an Aboriginal mural inside, acknowledging the TJHOJmDBOU *OEJHFOPVT IJTUPSZ PG UIF BSFB BOE JUT community.

Casey’s population growth is very much driven by young families and to try and keep up with the demand for services, Council is delivering a new integrated family and community facility in Casey each year.

Council acknowledges the Department of Education and Training for their contribution of $1.6 million towards the centre.

The new Mayone-bulluk centre includes three playrooms for four-year-old kindergarten, two

The Mayone-bulluk Family and Community Centre is located at 66 Bradman Drive, Cranbourne West. For further details and bookings call the City of Casey on 9705 5590.

COUNCIL CONTINUES LOBBYING FOR IMPROVED SHARED HOUSING REGULATIONS The City of Casey is continuing to lobby the State Government to strengthen shared housing provisions to increase Council and DPNNVOJUZ JOnVFODF JO EFDJTJPO NBLJOH Earlier this year the City of Casey called on the State Government to undertake an urgent review of the state-wide provisions on shared housing, on behalf of residents of the Brookland Greens estate in Cranbourne where a shared housing project had been proposed. As a direct result of Council’s advocacy, the State Government made changes to the shared housing provisions clarifying that the development of shared housing proposals in Victoria were subject to local Council planning approvals. Under the previous state-wide planning provisions, there was uncertainty over whether Council approval was required to construct shared houses in Casey that comprise up to 10 habitable rooms. Whilst Council welcomes the introduction of the revised provisions for the development of shared housing, Council believes the changes are not extensive enough. The state-wide exemption for the use of new or existing buildings for shared housing up to 10 habitable rooms remains in place, and Council is still unable to consider the full potential impacts on neighbouring residents’ amenity as part of an application process.

City of Casey Cr Gary Rowe, Deputy Mayor Cr Mick Morland OAM, Mayor Cr Sam Aziz, Cr Amanda Stapledon and Cr Susan Serey pictured with Minister for Families and Children and Minister for Youth Affairs Jenny Mikakos, Member for Cranbourne Jude Perera MP and local children at the opening of the Mayone-bulluk Family and Community Centre.

CAMPAIGN HELPS SPREAD THE LOVE IN CASEY The City of Casey has thrown its support behind a goodwill campaign which encourages the community to carry out acts of kindness and love across the municipality. Casey City Church is set to launch its ‘Casey - Love This City’ campaign on Friday 24 June, which will encourage residents, businesses and

organisations to undertake random acts of kindness or to ‘pay it forward’. Council has resolved to support the initiative and has appointed former City of Casey Mayor Shar Balmes as the Goodwill Ambassador for the City of Casey to promote the campaign.

Council is continuing to advocate to the State Government for further urgent changes to the Victoria Planning Provisions that would require planning permits for both the use and development of larger shared housing proposals to facilitate greater community engagement in the approval process. Balla Balla Ward Cr Geoff Ablett is continuing to push for further changes to shared housing provisions.

Community members might like to welcome a new resident to the neighbourhood with a gift, bake something or mow the lawn for a neighbour or simply help out someone you might not know when an opportunity presents itself. Casey City Church Pastor Larry Sebastian said “It’s a great way for us as individuals to know that we can truly make a difference in the simplest way and collectively our efforts will have TJHOJmDBOU PVUDPNFT GPS UIF DPNNVOJUZ w For more information on how to get involved follow Casey City Church on Facebook.

Contact City of Casey

1227740-24-16

Promoting the ‘Casey - Love This City’ campaign are Pastor Larry Sebastian, Goodwill Ambassador for the campaign Shar Balmes and Mayor Cr Sam Aziz.

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Connecting people & communities CRANBOURNE Thursday, 16 June, 2016

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Sex in the city By GEORGIA WESTGARTH SHE goes by ‘Lacey’ and she’s been a prostitute for six months - but all she wants is order back in her life. “Routine� she calls it, a sort of structure that the sex industry has thrown out of her life. “All I want is to have routine and responsibilities again,� she said. “You become slack in this job, you can always ring in sick when you want and you become quite disrespectful - I can’t wait to have that again, that’s the hard thing about this job.� ‘Lacey’- her working girl name - currently resides in Cranbourne, but has spent the majority of her adult years backpacking with her best friend, two of those throughout Australia. The 27-year-old from northern England has been caught up in the secretive and often corrupt world of paid sex for four years. She has worked as a prostitute in Australia in two stints, for a total of six months - having returned to prostitution after separating from her husband of three years. “My best friend and I were backpacking and we were doing fruit picking for our second year visa in Shepparton and we came to Melbourne and had no money at all,� Lacey recalled. “We learnt that brothels were legal here because in the UK they’re not - so we thought we’d give it a go.� It was something Lacey never saw in her future, and she has decided it won’t be for much longer. “If I was doing this job and just getting by that would be soul destroying but because I know it’s just a little stint and I’ll have my life back like I did before, it’s easy to get through it,� she said. “But it’s not a bad job, it’s not.� Lacey worked at a brothel in Seaford for her first three months on the job and said she surprisingly liked it. “I thought it would be like mismatched furniture and mattresses on the floor, but it was beautiful and the girls weren’t junkies, they were lovely,� Lacey said. “We went for an interview and actually we mocked it at first.� Lacey, a believer that “sex is for love� shocked herself and her best friend after her first shift.

If you saw her walking down the street, you'd think she was the girl next door. But behind the brothel door, she's known as Lacey, and this is her story

Lacey now works at the Garden of Eden in Dandenong. 155352 “We decided if we don’t like it we’ll pin it as a one-night stand and we’ll walk away because we’ve always lived on no money, because we’re backpackers that’s what we do,� she said. “My best friend had always slept around, I’d

had two boyfriends and never had a one-night stand, she told me that I wouldn’t be able to do it. “But it was so strange, she didn’t like it and I liked it. “I have never had a problem with a client,

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Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS they’re very versatile and they’re paying good money and I make them happy,� she said. Lacey later met the man she would marry in a brothel bedroom. Continued page 4

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Been bitten by horse bug By CASEY NEILL THE horse bug bit Colin Alderson early and the “disease” has paid off in spades. A Medal of the Order of Australia in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List on Monday 13 June recognised Colin’s instrumental role in establishing the Cranbourne Training Centre and his dedication to supporting fellow trainers that’s spanned more than three decades. “You don’t go into things like trainers’ associations or racing expecting to get awards - you do it for the benefit of racing and trainers,” he said. Colin has been a licensed horse trainer since 1966 and owns Alderson Racing which is based at his Bayles home Freedom Fields. He officially retired from training earlier this year and his daughter Cindy took over the business. “She’s trying to manage a stable of 35 horses on her own,” he said. His son Steven was to join

her but tragedy struck in January. “He was up in Brisbane at the Magic Millions sales,” he said. “He didn’t wake up one morning. He just had a heart attack and died.” Colin’s dad was a trainer. “I grew up in that environment and then I, as I got older, I took up riding and rode as a picnic jokey for a while,” he said. “You can see by my size it didn’t last long!” He met his wife Lyn through breaking in a horse for her family when they were 16. “My father-in-law was the first instigator of me taking out a trainer’s licence,” he said. “He made the suggestion that perhaps I should get a horse to train and he’d finance me.” Colin worked up to three jobs at times during his journey, including a milk round with a horse and cart. He counts 1999 Caulfield Cup winner Sky Heights as his most successful horse. Among his greatest achieve-

ments is the Cranbourne Training Centre, where about 150 trainers work with up to 800 horses. He worked with Tommy Harrison to secure finance and design the facility. Colin has been the ATA president since 1997 and was the Victorian branch president from 1992 to 2012. “We’ve just got the racing industry to come on board to help with the collection of bad debts where owners will be banned from racing if they don’t meet their bad debts,” he said. “I think that’s probably the biggest thing we’ve done in my time in the training association, to give them some security.” Cranbourne Racing Centre will host a lunch to celebrate Colin’s career on Friday 24 June. “It’s a passion. It’s a disease, in one way, to be a horse person,” he said. “It’s like alcohol - you’re not an alcoholic until you have a drink. “Once you’ve had it you won’t walk away from it.”

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Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 3

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Charges all round for teens

We just want to get on with the job By VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS CRANBOURNE firefighters say the ongoing dispute is risking their mental health when all they want to do is get on with their jobs. And they say the ongoing wrangling over the proposed enterprise bargaining agreement won’t affect their working relationship with CFA firefighters. The three-year dispute between the Victorian Government, the CFA and the United Firefighters Union (UFU) reached tipping point last week when the CFA board refused to sign the agreement. Cranbourne career firefighter and UFU delegate Geoff Barker said the mental health of firefighters is at risk if the dispute continues. “I have been inundated with messages from career firefighters about their mental health and their colleagues’ mental health,” he said.

“The vilification of firefighters in the media causes a great deal of grief and despair to the mental health of our firefighters. “We are currently the subject of a Liberal Party campaign and are being kicked from pillar to post.” On Friday 10 June then Minister for Emergency Services Jane Garrett stood down from cabinet rather than force the board to sign the agreement. Deputy Premier James Merlino quickly took over the portfolio and dismissed the CFA board after members continued to refuse to sign the agreement. The CFA put forward 14 objections to the proposed agreement that it argued disenfranchised and disempowered CFA volunteers and would cause a major disruption to firefighting operations. Mr Barker said members feel let down. “We require leadership from CFA to

defend the professionalism and integrity of its workforce,” he said. “At the moment there is a deathly silence from headquarters who are more interested in EBA negotiations than the mental health of the workforce. “While they defend the EBA position they are allowing disgraceful attacks on career firefighters.” CFA District Eight operations manager Mark Kennedy said the dispute is having wide-reaching negative effects on CFA members. “There is a huge impact on people and all of our volunteers and staff are being impacted adversely by this dispute,” he said. “We have strong volunteers and career staff in District Eight and at the moment all they want to do is get on with the community and continue delivering quality service. “They don’t like being dragged into this and the politicisation is having

negative effect on people.” Mr Barker said that despite the negative attention, the proposed EBA will have no effect on the way paid and volunteer firefighters interact at Cranbourne CFA station. “Nothing will change and nothing will affect volunteers,” he said. “What we are doing today is what we will be doing when the EBA is signed off on and many of the conditions in the EBA are things we already do in the stations.” Mr Barker said the volunteers and paid staff at Cranbourne CFA will continue to work together once the EBA dispute has been settled. “Career firefighters will continue to respect and value the work of volunteers and we have a great relationship with volunteers in our district,” he said. “Nothing will prevent us delivering a service that meets the expectation of the community.”

Owls are at home BY JARROD McALEESE PEARCEDALE’S Moonlit Sanctuary recently welcomed a couple of new additions - two Australian owlet-nightjars to join its wildlife park. The duo arrived from Perth as part of the preserve’s three-pronged species selection criteria which focuses on housing local, threatened and educationally beneficial animals. Director Michael Johnson said the sanctuary, particularly through its guided evening tours, aimed to provide people with a glimpse into the lives of night-time wildlife. “We’re trying to show people animals that are found in our region they don’t see at daytime on our evening tours,” Johnson said. And after resettling from the other side of the country, Johnson said the pair had made themselves right at home. “They’ve settled in brilliantly, I was on a night tour with them and they were quite active. They quite enjoy themselves; they have a big aviary, they get to fly around and catch the insects there for them,” Johnson said. Moonlit Sanctuary is open daily, and bookings are essential to secure places on their evening guided tours. For more information, visit http://www.moonlitsanctuary.com.au or call 5978 7935.

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By CASEY NEILL POLICE have charged a 13-yearold girl and three other teens over burglaries and car thefts in Dandenong, Hallam, Narre Warren, Officer and Pakenham. Southern Metropolitan Regional Crime Team investigators found and arrested the two boys and two girls at a Dandenong motel. Upon further investigation, officers also found an allegedlystolen SUV linked to aggravated burglary in Cranbourne. Police charged the 13-yearold, from Hallam, with aggravated burglary and theft-related offences. The charges related to a theft from a motor vehicle on 3 June at Dandenong, aggravated burglary and theft of scooter and handbag on 5 June at Delacour Crescent, Pakenham, and the thefts of a Mercedes, computer equipment and cash on 1 June in Flemington Rise, Officer; a Holden, handbag and credit cards on 2 June in Denver Drive, Hallam; a motor vehicle on 2 June in Narre Warren; a Nissan on 3 June outside a Mulgrave home; and a Nissan on 6 June in Ebony Street, Cranbourne. She was remanded to appear at a children’s court at a later date. A 16-year-old girl from Dandenong North was remanded due to breaching bail and will also appear at a children’s court at a later date. Police charged an 18-year-old Dandenong youth with aggravated burglary, motor vehicle theft and three counts of obtaining property by deception. He was bailed to appear in a children’s court at a later date. A 16-year-old Cranbourne East boy will answer two counts of aggravated burglary, two counts of motor vehicle theft, two counts of obtaining property by deception, criminal damage and assaulting police. He was remanded to appear at a children’s court at a later date. The Southern Metropolitan Regional Crime Team was formerly known as Taskforce Tense. The taskforce was initially set up last November to investigate gang-related burglaries and car thefts in Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs. Investigators have made more than 120 arrests since its inception.

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Page 4 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Thumbs up for Judy By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS THE escaped noxious weeds blighting Cardinia Creek once seemed “insurmountable” to Casey’s recently-crowned environment volunteer of the year Judy Smith. For 18 years, the Berwick greenthumb and other co-founders of Friends of Cardinia Creek have culled the exotic plants, removed shopping trolleys and rubbish, and revegetated the reserves. “I didn’t think we’d get this done in my lifetime,” Ms Smith said. Though, of course, the task - as with any weeding job - doesn’t have an end date. “The creek will never have a clean bill of health because the (weed) seeds are still there.” One of the worst is pittosporum - a tall East Gippsland-native with orange berries and cream flowers favoured by some gardeners as a hedge. “Nothing grows underneath them - only the other weeds,” Ms Smith said. Ms Smith’s 25-year commitment to the creek’s bushland reserves was recognised by Casey Council creating a seat - with a bronze plaque in her name - by the creek. Her announcement as volunteerof-the-year was at a civic reception on World Environment Day on 3 June. “I’m not a front person. I do the work but I’ve got a good team to work with - six of the original Friends members are still there with me.” There’s still a need for new, young members, she adds. “People say you can come and do my garden but they never say I’ll come and give some help.

Judy Smith holds her plaque at her beloved Cardinia Creek. 155227 “But they do say thank you for the work you do.” Fittingly the plaque seat will be planted near a platypus sign that marks the re-introduction of platypi in 2004 - an indicator of the creek’s continuing good health. Recent surveys have been encouraging, with a platypus recently spotted as far away as Inglis Road, Beaconsfield. Each year, the friends group organises Clean Up Australia Day working-bees in Berwick and Bea-

consfield, collecting more than 40 bags of rubbish. Ms Smith does her own clean-up round twice a week in the area. She went to the first meeting of Wilson Botanic Park when the first seeds of transforming the abandoned quarry site were sown 25 years ago. A member of Australian Plant Society, she’s helped flourish a native-plant section in the beautified park She’s a person who likes to be

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS near the earth, bushwalking in pristine marvels like Wilson’s Promontory or helping her son establish his garden in Warburton. As Casey-Cardinia fills with houses, the creek, the botanic park and Beaconsfield Fauna and Flora Reserve are increasingly “precious” places. Ms Smith feels at home by the creek. “I really enjoy Cardinia Creek and I want to make sure others can as well.”

Sex in the city From front page He was a client and would book Lacey up to four times a week for up to four hours at a time for a month. “My ex-husband was my client - that’s where I went wrong,” Lacey said. But he only paid to have sex with Lacey once all the other visits would be spent chatting. “My best friend was seeing her partner, now husband, at the time and I guess I was lonely - we became friends, for six months we met up outside of the brothel and would chat on Facebook. “He initially booked me for sex but because we got on so well it developed.” Now broken up for reasons that cannot be recounted, Lacey decided to start working again as a prostitute at the Garden of Eden (GOE) in Dandenong and says she loves it. “I love the GOE, we’re like a family,” she said. “It’s just a job, I’m making somebody happy at the end of the day.” But Lacey revealed she couldn’t do the job without using protection. “The difference between doing the job and not is the condom for me,” she said. “If I had no condom then that is actually doing the job, and I couldn’t do it mentally - thank God for the condom, it makes me a lot of money,” she said, laughing. Lacey sends money to her mum to pay for the care of her cat, and apart from paying rent, saves every cent. In between clients Lacey surfs the net and talks to the other girls, or washes the towels. With a background in caring for those with learning disabilities, Lacey said she couldn’t wait to return home to start a routine. “I’m saving to go back to England for good.” Lacey’s message to those removed from the industry is this: “People are very quick to judge, but people that are on this side - both men and women - are open-minded. “Everyone has sex behind closed doors, that’s why we’re all here on this earth, so as long as its done safely and you’re doing the right thing I don’t see any problem with it. “We’re all human beings.”

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Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 5

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Page 6 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities CN

Letters Cap still doesn't fit IN RELATION to the draft budget, Casey has been told there is no need to cut any planned infrastructure projects as it is flush with funds and has no case to raise rates above the state cap. In fact, having read the report from the ESC, it could easily be argued that any rate rise could, and should be lowered below the 2.5 per cent cap. On another issue, there are council elections around the corner with some aspirants looking for any expenditure they can highlight as a potential cut to the budget. May I suggest that informed, researched decisions accompany proposals and perhaps a case for requesting the budget and the entire 5000 plus line items in the budget be released for all to read before targeting Casey council’s investment in proven strategies, such as graffiti abatement. A clean city adds value to residential values, the net worth, perception and attitude of entire suburbs, encourages a sense of family and safety, deters criminal activity and has been shown to attract corporate and retail investment offering jobs and further investment throughout our communities. Pathways that lead to greater economic development, opportunities for local employment, and cleaner suburbs we can all be proud of is money well spent and money well invested. I, for one, often point out that rates and costs need to be cut at Casey but not from programs that add value to our entire community. The best outcome for our city is for Casey to be among the most celebrated and desirable places to live in Victoria. Funds that generate positive outcomes need to be supported. If candidates wish to target expenditure, request a copy of the budget in full, currently denied to ratepayers, and request a performance review of council operations, independent of the CEO and mayor to ensure every dollar is invested wisely. Otherwise, lay off looking to cut funds that add incredible value to our community. Steve Beardon, Lynbrook.

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HEAD OFFICE: Phone 5945 0666 Fax 5945 0777 starnewsgroup@starnewsgroup.com.au www.starcommunity.com.au PO Box 9, Pakenham 3810 Open 8.30am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday Authorised agent at: 29-31 High St, Berwick 3806. Advertising: advertising@starnewsgroup.com. au Classifieds: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au 5945 0600 Fax 5945 0667 Editorial editor@starnewsgroup.com.au

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NAIDOC Reconciliation Week at Berwick Secondary College showed off the school Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS through red, black and yellow. 155056 This outlines the suggestion by councillors Rafak Kaplan and Rosalie Crestani of a project to establish a tourist attraction of “1000 steps” to the top of the hill at Narre Warren North. At the top of the hill is a reserve named Kurll Park. This piece of land was donated to the community in 1974 by local farmers Mr and Mrs Reg and Lil Kurll. They were public spirited people who did a lot for the community, including the local Scout Group and many other organisations. Their names should not be expunged from the historical records. What a travesty to rename the park, as suggested by councillor Crestani, to become Bayview Park in the name of Bayview Quarry. The only claim to fame of Bayview Quarry is mining and desecrating the countryside! There would be a public outcry if it was suggested to rename Wilson Park to become Boral Park. John Ide, Berwick.

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It’s None Of Our Business But ...

5941 4888 9707 5755 5996 6822 5625 2571

Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au

Lenscape

THE colouring book craze has Casey seniors rediscovering their inner child. The pastime is proving so popular that the next Great Art Show has a colouring award specifically for seniors. Organiser Calvin Bell said the Great Art Show was a major visual art event in the City of Casey. “We are excited that we are the first art show to have dedicated section for seniors colouring in,” Mr Bell said. “We like to be at the forefront of innovation.” Mr Bell said all seniors were invited to exhibit and possibly sell their finest colouring in from colouring in books or printed from the web. All works must be done in pencil only and displayed in a frame with wire or string ready for hanging. Entries close on 24 August. The Great Art Show will be held at Nossal High School between 16 and 18 September. For more information contact Judy on 9704 8376 or Rhonda on 9707 4286 or visit www.artshowsofoz.com. CASH and more than three tonnes of drugs were seized by police after warrants were executed throughout north-west Melbourne and a Hampton Park man has been charged. It’s alleged a total of about 3.8 tonnes of 1,4 butanediol, 6kg of ecstacy, 3kg of ice and 15kg of dried cannabis was seized along with a substantial amount of cash. Warrants were executed on Tuesday 14 June at properties in Lygon Street, Brunswick, Racecourse Road, Flemington, Ashley Street, Braybrook, and Station Street, Coburg. Detectives arrested five men and one woman who faced an out of sessions hearing on the evening of Tuesday 14 June charged

Judy Owen, Dorothy Lane and Barbara Pain rediscover their inner child. with trafficking a large commercial quantity of illicit drugs. Those included a 25-year-old Coburg man, 30-year-old Hampton Park man, 29-year-old Glenroy man, 30-year-old Keilor East man, 29-year-old Craigieburn man and a 25-yearold woman. Investigators allegedly recovered a firearm and stolen vehicle in Derrimut Street, Albion. The men and woman were remanded to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday 15 June. AN ENDEAVOUR Hills man has been arrested after an alleged car-jacking followed by a 25-minute police pursuit in Carrum Downs and Dandenong in the early hours of Wednesday 15 June.

The car-jacking victim told police he was threatened with a handgun and his Hyundai ix35 stolen in the driveway of a business in Ashley Avenue, Frankston, about 12.35am. The stolen car was spotted by Somerville Highway Patrol officers who followed from a distance and then initiated a pursuit. During the chase, the stolen car’s 22-yearold driver pulled into a driveway in Dandenong, tried to run away and was arrested, police said. He is assisting police in their inquiries. Police are investigating whether another man was also involved in the theft of the car. He may have left the scene in a black Holden Commodore just prior to the stolen car taking off, police said. The handgun is yet to be recovered.


CN

Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 7

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

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Casey chief executive Mike Tyler told the ESC, in the course of the council’s submission, that one of the required tasks was a 50-page spreadsheet, with more than 9000 cells requiring individual data. “This alone was about 30 days' work that had to be diverted from other tasks.” Mr Browne said the argument that there was no extra cost to the council was “feeble”. “What kind of council would redirect so much valuable staff time into a dubious attempt to increase rates? “With Mayor Aziz’s support, those staff could have been working productively for the betterment of the City of Casey.”

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CASEY Council has been accused of “wasting” $250,000 on its failed submission to lift rates above a 2.5 per cent rise. Casey Residents and Ratepayers Association spokesman Brendan Browne said the council should have known the Essential Services Commission’s likely verdict, given the bid’s unpopularity. “The council tried to argue the unpopularity of the excessive rate charges didn’t matter because it was still in the best interest of ‘all ratepayers’. “It makes you wonder whether the council are so used to wasting money, that $250,000 down the drain doesn’t matter to them.” The Municipal Association of Victoria estimated the submissions would cost up to $40,000. Casey Mayor Sam Aziz said it was inaccurate to portray Casey’s bid as “wasteful”, noting there was no “extra cost” to the ratepayer. He said the ‘cost’ comprised the hours devoted by council staff on the bid, though external consultants were hired for required community consultation. “The (Local Government) minister (Natalie Hutchins) told us we should not hold back on community consultation. “If you look objectively at what was required for the best possible shot, we did what we had to do. “We put in a very professional document of full modelling and analysis on the impact of ratecapping on the fastest-growing (council area) in the state.” The ESC stated that councils had reported the required paperwork was “extensive” and the process itself “cumbersome”. “As part of its review of the system, the ESC should ... make it as simple as possible for councils to meet their application requirements.”

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Page 8 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities CN

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DOZENS of potholes dot the drop off and pick up zone outside the Tooradin Primary School, and according to locals it’s been a “muddy mess” for more than 21 years. But the City of Casey say they are awaiting a response from the Department of Education and Training (DET) before action can be taken on sealing Bayview Road. A constant debacle for locals and school parents alike, the road has become a hot topic on social media page, the Tooradin Newsboard. Comments from early June read: Jaimi: I started Prep in 1995 and it was an issue in wet times back then - much less traffic then too. We just used the inlet gate even if it was further to walk for us. Carmel: It hasn’t been graded for months, the potholes are damaging cars, one side of the road is undrivable, it’s messy and dirty out the front of a school that everyone uses at least twice a day. This is not acceptable. Tooradin Primary School principal Zania Cope told The News: “I’m aware of the problem and we’re working towards a long-term solution”. But the wait is proving disheartening for Tooradin resi-

Tooradin Primary School parents and students and local resident Chelle McArthur inspecting the state of Bayview Picture: GARRY SISSONS Road. 155562 dent Chelle McArthur, who lives off Bayview Road. “The road is an absolute disgrace with potholes the size of swimming pools, it’s a muddy mess,” Ms McArthur said. “A new estate has just gone in on the corner of Bayview Road and Sambur Avenue which has created more traffic and this road should have been sealed when this estate went in.” David Richardson from the City of Casey advised that sealing the road is being investigated by the council. “The council’s policy is that

ANTHONY BYRNE MP -

benefiting landowners fund the construction of sealed roads,” Mr Richardson said. “The cost to seal Bayview Road would be shared between DET for Tooradin Primary School, council, who would contribute over 50 per cent of the cost, and the abutting property owners. “The council has been in discussions with DET about a contribution to the sealing works, car parking and footpath associated with the school use.” He added that: “Progress on the project and the scope of it will be dependent on the response of DET”.

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Hoons and their cars crushed...

Hoons get smoked out By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS HOONS caught on video performing smoking donuts and burnouts in tandem - and in one instance hitting a spectator - at South East Skids meets in an industrial estate have had their cars forfeited to the state. More than 20 offenders arrested as part of Taskforce Regarder police investigations - were called at a packed Dandenong Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday 8 June. All had allegedly performed circle burnouts in front of up to 100 spectators during various illegal meets at Licola Crescent, Dandenong South, from December to February. All but one of the hoons who pleaded guilty had their cars forfeited by magistrate Barry Schulz. All lost their licences and many were ordered to perform unpaid work as part of community orders. Each had been identified using police CCTV footage zoning on number plates and drivers as they lined up in two long queues to join the skids meets. One of the accused was Mitchell Gifford of Cranbourne who, after taking part in skids, led police on a 135km/h pursuit in his Falcon later that morning. During the abandoned pursuit in Cranbourne he caused

other drivers to brake heavily as he entered a roundabout on the wrong side of the road and turned right. The same car had been observed performing a sustained, circular burnout in Lynbrook in October as well as in a Bundoora industrial estate in late 2014. Magistrate Mr Schulz said: “It’s a matter of your (young) age that has particularly saved you from a period of imprisonment.” On 13 January Brodie Treloar’s car followed another vehicle into the turnaround bowl. Footage played to the court showed that the pair of vehicles in tandem circle burnouts while a passenger sat out of the window of Treloar’s car. At the same time several people walked in the middle to film the performance - akin to “running with the bulls”, Mr Schulz said. Most of the offenders were aged up to their early 20s with limited or no prior offences. An older exception was Trent Alexander Thompson who had several relevant priors and received a sentence indication of imprisonment and the possible forfeiture of his $100,000 car. A sobbing Thompson blurted “no” when it was mentioned

that he could lose his car. Prosecutor Acting Sergeant Cameron Smithett said police had yet to finish investigating a 46 giga-byte, 3500-page file of videos and pictures of Thompson’s cars at similar meets found on Thompson’s phone. Thompson was bailed to appear at Dandenong Magistrates’ Court on 29 June along with alleged South East Skids organiser Marcus Cory Reddecliffe. Another repeat offender was Clinton Wawrzik who had his Falcon with the plates LUXXRY impounded for 30 days after speeding at 153km/h on Monash Freeway in November. Less than a week later he sped up to 130km/h in his girlfriend’s car during an illegal drag race from traffic lights on Warrigal Road, Murrumbeena. Days after his LUXXRY Falcon was returned, Wawrzik was captured doing circle burnouts at Licola Crescent. He was on a community corrections order at the time of these offences. Mr Schulz had the Falcon impounded but had the custommade number plates returned after a plea from Wawrzik. Other participants were bailed to appear at contest mentions at the court on 21 June.

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Sandy Boucher strongly recommends rescuing a greyhound to anyone suffering from depression or loneliness. 155428 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Ms Boucher is now a member of Greyhound Rescue and recommends it to anyone suffering depression or loneliness. Suffering with giant cell arteritis, polymyalgia rheumatica and rheumatoid arthritis, Ms Boucher still enjoys riding in her scooter with Lollie by her side. “Last night she ripped up my mail, but I don’t care,” she said. “We are both 'old gals’ together and love it. “I am very much a believer

that a greyhound dog is the best dog anyone could have, even for older people, they are couch potatoes and don’t ask for much but to be fed, hugged, patted, loved and maybe a small walk each day. “They don’t lose fur and don’t make the house smell; I have had other dogs in the past, but will never even consider any other breed.” If interested in greyhound adoption visit: greyhoundrescuevictoria.org

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RESCUING a greyhound rescued Sandy. The loneliness was palpable before Sandy Boucher met Lollie. On the brink of taking her own life, Ms Boucher from Cranbourne made a lifesaving call to the crisis assessment team at the Casey Hospital. It was that team’s personnel who suggested she get herself a pet. “I told the psychiatrist, ‘I can’t stand the loneliness anymore’ and they said that a greyhound would be perfect,” Ms Boucher said. And two months on, Ms Boucher, a former alcoholic, says her life has been transformed by a pup she calls Lollie Dolly Miss Polly or Lollie for short. “From the moment she was introduced to me, my life changed. I had a reason to live. I had the responsibility of loving and caring for my baby girl,” she said. Now the best of mates, Lollie has had an exciting past. “Her racing name was Imaginary Dream, and she ran for more than two years,” Ms Boucher said. “She raced 65 times and won three, came second three times and third 10 times. I smile and laugh at her antics; she has me around her little paw. “My life is so full and rich now, I want to help others to help themselves by considering adopting a beautiful greyhound and save a beautiful greyhound’s life as well as adding meaning to theirs.”


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Poet knows it By CASEY NEILL

...what have you done today to make you feel proud?

The Casey Cardinia Foundation Ltd Community Grants Program 2016 Applications open 20 June 2016 Applications close 5.00pm 15 July 2016 The Casey Cardinia Foundation Ltd is a philanthropic community foundation, raising funds for local community groups throughout the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire, with funds dispersed through an annual grants program. Established in 2003, the foundation aims to support the social, community and physical development of the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire. Community groups, charities and not-for-profit organisations are invited to apply for a grant in this year’s program. Community, Arts, and environment organisations are encouraged to apply. Applicants must meet the eligible criteria.

Please refer to our website www.asaeycardiniafoundation.org and proceed to the Grants section for an Application Guide and Application form. Applications will close at 5.00pm on Friday 15 July 2016. Please direct any queries to Therese Howell on 0439 905 533 or email admin@caseycardiniafoundation.org

Spoken word artist Abdul Hammoud with his notebook. 155211 Picture: GARY SISSONS Mr Hammoud wrote one of his favourite pieces about three years ago while he was on tour in the US. “It was the first time I’d been away from my family for that long,” he said. “I forgot what a homecooked meal tasted like. I forgot what it’s like to sit down and chat with my dad. “It’s about who my mother is to me and who my father is to me. Who they are and how they made me. “I work on things when they come to me - usually at 3am. “In most cases a piece will take maybe an hour to write but it will take three to six months of editing and trialling and fixing and rebuilding and scrapping and starting again.” He’s working in retail but hopes to make a career from his craft.

“If Jim Henson can build a career out of playing with puppets... then there’s no reason why a poet can’t make a living out of writing poetry,” he said. “It’s about my own tenacity and my own hard work and what I put into it.” The Emerging Writers’ Festival celebrates creativity and innovation, nurtures new talent and provides a place for diverse voices. Other Greater Dandenong events include a comic book and graphic novel workshop from noon to 1.30pm at Springvale Library, and a look at podcasting at Dandenong Library from 3pm to 5pm. The Emerging Writers’ Festival runs from Tuesday 14 to Friday 24 June. All events are free but bookings are essential. Visit emergingwritersfestival.org.au. 1230689-ACM24-16

“What have you done today to make you feel proud?”

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Announcement of successful applicants will be made during September 2016.

DANDENONG’S Abdul Hammoud has a story to share. “I perform spoken word, which is kind of like hip hop meets classical poetry,” he said. “I was one of the kids in class who was bullied. I took to writing raps - bad ones! “As I grew up a friend of mine showed me a spoken word video on YouTube and I said ‘this is awesome, I think I can do this’.” Mr Hammoud, who works in Cranbourne, performed for the first time at age 18 and “it’s terrifying, it was horrible” but he’s learnt to embrace the fear. “I try to remind myself why I’m there,” he said. “I have a story. I have my experiences that I want to share. “I find comfort in my writing. I find comfort in showing other people how to write.” The 24-year-old will perform and teach in Dandenong on Saturday 18 June as part of the Emerging Writers’ Festival’s first visit to Greater Dandenong. Mr Hammoud will help budding writers to get a start at the Emerging Writers Intensive at Dandenong Library from 11am to 2pm. He’ll take to the stage for Off the Map and Into the Stars at Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre from 6.30pm to 8.30pm. “I’m fairly informal about it and that’s why I like teaching it,” he said. “It’s more about getting them to open up and be artistic in the first place.”

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Boy what a run! BY JARROD McALEESE JAKE Ward describes himself as “just an ordinary guy from Cranbourne”. However, in November this year Ward, senior co-captain of the Lyndhurst Lightning Football Club, will be completing an extraordinary feat — a 1500km run from the Gold Coast back home to Cranbourne through which he aims to raise over $50,000 for the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Breast cancer has struck Ward’s family twice, and it is these losses that motivated Ward to join the fight against the cruel illness. “It all started off when my cousin Samantha passed away from breast cancer; she was only 31 at the time. “A few years after that, my aunty on the other side of my family had breast cancer and passed away during recovery. “I jumped on and thought, well I’m young and I can do something. I didn’t really know what I was good at, so I decided to run,” Ward said. The run will be Ward’s third campaign, after a non-stop 19 hour, 110 km run across the City of Casey in 2013 and a marathon 1000km hike from Sydney to Melbourne in 2014. And Ward said that his preparation was as much about mastering his mind as it was about conditioning his body. “I play football all year, I lift weights and go to the gym, but it’s just about building up mentally. There’s only so much running you can do. “As I learned during the Syd-

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special figure for Ward, having raised close to 50k in his previous two runs. “It’s just amazing to see the generosity of people, it’s $10 from one person, $5 from another. “The target is a precise number; it would mean over three runs I have raised $100,000,” Ward said. Ward greatly appreciates all donations and is particularly on the lookout for a car sponsor. Donations can be made at https://nbcfsports.everydayhero.com/au/jakewardgc and Ward can be contacted on his Facebook page at https://www. facebook.com/jakeward1500kms.

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Federal election countdown

Labor woos voters By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS

LABOR has pledged up to $20 million for 1600 technical education places in a pilot scheme in Berwick, if the party wins government on 2 July. Opposition Higher Education Spokesman Kim Carr, with La Trobe ALP candidate Simon Curtis, said the proposed Commonwealth Institute of Higher Education would “fill a big hole” in the education system. The institute will offer two-year sub-degree courses at advanced diploma and associate degree levels, with a focus on “employability”, Mr Carr said. Students would have a “high-skill exit qualification”, with the option of going onto university. The ALP will pledge similar institutes in Frankston and Preston, and nationally, as part of

its 2 July Federal Election pitch. The Berwick institute’s $20 million federal funding was subject to a joint funding agreement with the Victorian Government. Mr Carr said increasing numbers of unprepared students were being signed up for university, with many dropping out or failing. Half of students with entrance scores less than 50 and enrolled in university did not succeed, he said. “We’re filling a gap in the education system, particularly in areas such as this.” He cited the Casey area’s economic downturn, higher-than-average unemployment and the need to teach a technical skills-set for manufacturing and material-science jobs. “Educational attainment is way under par,” Mr Carr said.

“Engagement with the higher education system is lower than we want to see.” The institute would be partnered by Chisholm Institute and the future operator of the soon-to-bevacated Monash University site in Berwick, Mr Carr said. “We’d like to see that we continue to offer higher education at the (university) site. That we ... ensure people of this region get entitlements that the rest of the state gets.” La Trobe ALP candidate Simon Curtis said he’d advocated for such an Institute at the site which linked education and skills to “real jobs”. He said La Trobe incumbent Jason Wood had known of Monash’s potential closure at Clyde Road for two years, but “nothing’s been done to ensure its future”.

Kim Carr and Simon Curtis announce the ALP’s plan for higher education in Berwick 155539 Picture: CAM LUCADOU-WELLS Training and Skills Minister Steve Herbert said the state government looked forward to supporting “these industry linked institutions in partnership with our TAFEs and universities”. “Victoria has the best universities and TAFEs in Australia and this will only be enhanced with the introduction of Commonwealth Institutes of Higher Education.”

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CAN’T MAKE IT ON ELECTION DAY? Rise is up top By GEORGIA WESTGARTH RISE Up Australia Party has secured top spot on the ballot paper in two of Casey’s three federal election seats. The Australian Electoral Commission finalised the order for each electorate through a randomised draw on Friday 10 June ahead of the Saturday 2 July poll. In Holt Rise Up Australia Party’s Colin Robertson relegated Labor hopeful and long-standing MP Anthony Byrne to second place. Holt’s Liberal candidate 21-year-old James Mathias has taken last spot, rounding off at number five. La Trobe’s 10 candidate ballot paper has The Greens’ Tom Cummings in first place, Liberal hopeful Jason Wood at number seven and Simon Curtis from the Labor Party at four on the list. Derryn Hinch’s Justice Party candidate Julieanne Lynette Doidge is third on the ballot paper and Family First Party candidate Jeffrey Bartram rounds off the list in La Trobe. In the Flinders electorate voters will see Rise Up Australia Party’s Yvonne Gentle at the number one spot and Greens candidate Willisa Hogarth in third spot. ALP’s Carolyn Gleixner is number four on the list and current MP Greg Hunt and Minister for the Environment snagged fifth spot on the ballot paper ahead of Ben Wild from the Animal Justice Party at number six. Holt: 1. ROBERTSON, Colin - Rise Up Australia Party 2. BYRNE, Anthony - Australian Labor Party 3. BULL, Neil - Family First Party 4. TILTON, Jake - The Greens 5. MATHIAS, James - Liberal

If you know you can’t vote on Saturday 2 July, you can vote early.

La Trobe: 1. CUMMINGS, Tom - The Greens 2. FOLLONI, Leah - Animal Justice Party 3. DOIDGE, Julieanne Lynette - Derryn Hinch’s Justice Party 4. CURTIS, Simon - Australian Labor Party 5. HUGHES, Leslie - Liberal Democrats 6. QUINN, Margaret - Rise Up Australia Party 7. WOOD, Jason - Liberal 8. FENT, David - Shooters, Fishers and Farmers 9. LEAHY, Martin - Australian Sex Party 10. BARTRAM, Jeffrey - Family First Party

It’s amazing how powerful a piece of paper can be on election day. If you are an Australian citizen aged 18 years or over, you are required by law to vote. So, if you’re unable to make it to a polling place on election day, you can vote early at an early voting centre or apply for a postal vote. You can vote early if you are at work on Saturday 2 July, or will be outside the electorate where you are enrolled. There are other reasons you can vote early – visit www.aec.gov.au/early to find out more.

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Flinders: 1. GENTLE, Yvonne - Rise Up Australia Party 2. LEWIS, Shane W - Independent 3. HOGARTH, Willisa - The Greens 4. GLEIXNER, Carolyn - Australian Labor Party 5. HUNT, Greg - Liberal 6. WILD, Ben - Animal Justice Party


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High tea at the Old Cheese Factory in Berwick is one way to get out of the weather this winter.

take

ten With Rob Ward, president of Casey Neighbourhood Watch 1. What is something people don’t know about you? I am incredibly fussy about food!

Exploring Casey

2. What was your most memorable moment? Almost 41 years ago, marrying my darling wife!

BY JARROD McALEESE

3. What would your last meal be? Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, followed by apple crumble and ice cream, go figure!

RESIDENTS are being encouraged to get out and about in the community this winter as part of the City of Casey’s newly launched Explore Casey campaign. The initiative endeavours to provide locals with a variety of events, activities and places to visit, which are detailed in a pocket-sized, fold-out guide. City of Casey Mayor Sam Aziz said that through promoting leisure for food, fitness, sport and nature lovers, there was a diverse range of activities for Casey residents to participate in. “The City of Casey is home to many wonderful events, sport

and leisure facilities, parks and trails that can be enjoyed all year around," Cr Aziz said. "Through Explore Casey, the council has put together an exciting list of experiences that residents can enjoy throughout winter. “People might like to escape the cold with high tea at the Old Cheese Factory in Berwick, get your wheels in motion at The Shed Skate Park, make a splash in the heated pools at Casey RACE or Casey ARC, visit your local library or take part in the council’s Winter Arts Festival. “Or you can pull on your winter warmers and hit the great outdoors," Cr Aziz said.

Connecting people and communities CN

He called on residents to experience farm life at Myuna Farm in Doveton, satisfy their sweet tooth at the Winter Treats Festival, go fishing at the lake at Casey Fields, aim for a personal best while running or cycling the Hallam Valley Trail or get their steps up by checking out a local nature reserve. A competition is also being run for locals who share their experiences on social media tagging #explorecasey. To check out the full list of things to do this winter and for competition details, visit www. casey.vic.gov.ay/explorecasey, or pick up a free brochure from any of council’s customer service centres.

4. What event, past, present or future, would you like to witness? The return of honesty and integrity in politics. 5. What is your favourite television show? The West Wing 6. What is your favourite book? Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham 7. What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? William Wilberforce, Winston Churchill, Martin Luther King, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, whoever inveted cruise control, and my late Dad.

8. What has been your most embarrassing moment? Leading a church service with my fly undone! 9. At school I ... Was bullied because of my older brother. 10. What was your first or best concert? Cliff Richard at Rod Laver Arena

Entertainment �� Dining, what’s on, bands and more…

What’s on Annie the musical

Teenage school holiday program

THE timeless story of an effervescent young orphan in the 1930s will be brought to life at the Cranbourne Community Theatre. The People’s Playhouse has been in rehearsals since February. Eight shows are planned for next month. ■ Brunt Street, Cranbourne. The show will open on Saturday 2 July and close on Saturday 9 July. Tickets can be purchased at peoplesplayhouse.asn.au.

THE City of Casey is calling all teenagers to go ice skating, try out splat ball, join a trip to Fun Galore or the Jurassic World exhibition, see a magic show, play soccer, or learn some art and craft as part of the council’s Winter Teenage School Holiday Program. The council is now taking bookings for the program which is designed for young people of all abilities aged between 12 and 17. All activities are supervised by qualified council youth services officers and are smoke, drug and alcohol free. ■ Between Monday 27 June and Friday 8 July. Transportation to and from most holiday program activities is available and designated pick up and drop off points are located in Cranbourne, Hampton Park, Narre Warren, Endeavour Hills and Doveton. For more information and to view the program visit www.casey. vic.gov.au/youth. Call City of Casey Customer Service on 9705 5200 to book spot.

Victorian Cake Decorating Society JOIN in the non-profit organisation which promotes the art of cake decorating in Victoria. The group will be meeting to learn tips and hints on cake decorating. ■ The Old Cheese Factory, 34 Homestead Road, Berwick, in the Old Shop room. Saturday 18 June, 1pm to 3pm. From 3pm to 3.30pm a team will be planting a rose bush in honour of their late president Lyn Rattle. Cost, VCDS members $5, non-members $10, children under 16 years old $6. Bookings and questions directed to Belinda Dalgleish at belindadalgleish@bigpond.com.

Dance like Beyonce AS PART of the Winter Arts Festival everyone can learn to dance like a superstar! Bey Dance will be taking a class to teach participants how to shake it like Beyonce and her back-up dancers. ■ 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Road, Cranbourne East, Saturday 25 June. 2pm-3pm. Bookings are essential. Visit http://trybooking.com/ LDXJ to book a spot.

Red Cross Hallam’s birthday FRIENDS of the Red Cross Hallam send out an open invitation to the wider Casey community to help celebrate its 37th birthday. At the event there will be a lucky door prize and afternoon tea. A guest speaker will talk about coping with arthritis. ■ Hallam Community Learning Centre, 56 Kays Avenue, Hallam. Monday 20 June 1.30pm. Cost $5. Book with Betty on 9774 0194.

Get to know your iPad THE Getting to Know Your iPad course at Hallam Community Learning will teach partici-

pants all the ins and outs of a tablet or iPad. ■ Hallam Community Learning Centre, 56 Kays Avenue, Hallam, on Wednesday 8 to 22 June, 10am to 2.30pm. Phone 9703 1688.

Myuna Farm MYUNA Farm in Doveton hosts a produce swap on the second Saturday of every month where residents can swap their excess homegrown produce with other participants. Produce swaps are not only for swapping homegrown fruit and vegetables but participants can also bring along items including eggs, seeds and seedlings, flowers and compost. There is no money exchanged, just items swapped. New participants are welcome and no bookings are required. ■ Myuna Farm, 182 Kidds Road, Doveton, second Saturday of every month. Contact 9706 9944.

Glass and china exhibition THIS year’s National Trust Heritage Festival theme is Discovery and Rediscoveries. At the exhibition, guests will discover glass and china from the City of Greater Dandenong’s civic collection. ■ Benga House, Heritage Hill Museum and

Historical Gardens, 66 McCrae Street, Dandenong, until 24 June. Open to the public Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 4pm and on the first Sunday of the month, noon to 4pm. Call 9793 4511 for more information.

Elvis is in the building GLENDA Chin-Valetic will put on an Elvis tribute show in memory of her Elvis-loving mum, who passed away last June. Pete Storm is an award-winning tribute artist from the UK. The Legends Tribute Band and Rick Charles will provide back-up. ■ Freccia Azzurra Club, Keysborough. Saturday 15 October, 6pm. Tickets are $75 for dinner and reserved seating and $45 for the show only. Visit trybooking.com/171790 to book. Inquiries to Glenda on 0411 958 594.

Alex Wilkie Nature Reserve DISCOVER the natural beauty of Alex Wilkie Nature Reserve at open days held every Friday and on the third Sunday of the month. Take a picnic and wander the grounds to view a variety of flora and fauna. Park rangers are available for guided tours. ■ Alex Wilkie Nature Reserve, Mackay Street, Springvale South.

The Big Freeze Festival MELBOURNE’S newest winter festival is coming to Cranbourne. For 10 days over the July school holidays, families will be able to experience snow along with snowman building and an enchanted forest, a giant snow globe, inflatable slides and character appearances. The festival will deliver days full of fun, workshops and rainy day arts and crafts. ■ Cranbourne Racecourse, Grant Street, from Saturday 2 July to Sunday 10 July between 9am and 5pm.

Mental health program GROW offers a 12-step recovery focused program to those suffering from stress, anxiety, depression and other emotional difficulties. ■ Berwick Neighbourhood Centre 112 High Street, Berwick, every Wednesday at 10am. For further information contact GROW Community Centre on 1800 558 268 or visitwww. grow.org.au. Gold coin donation appreciated.

Park run PARTICIPATE with more than 100 others in a free five-kilometre timed event every Saturday morning. The event caters for serious runners and for those wanting a jog or even a walk. ■ Saturdays at 8am at Berwick Springs. Visit the Berwick Springs Parkrun website for more information.

Walk the centre CRANBOURNE Park offers health walks where participants are taken by a qualified instructor from the YMCA. Registrations can be taken on the day and participants are encouraged to wear loose fitting clothes and comfortable walking shoes. ■ Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7.40am in the fresh food area and the walk finishes at 8.45am.

Car boot and market sale THE Cranbourne Bowling Club holds a car boot and market sale on the first Sunday of every month. ■ 5 Grant Street / PO Box 126 Cranbourne, free entry, Cost is $10 per car. For more information call Shirley Venville on 0411 774 783 or email crannybowls@bigpond.com.


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Cranbourne 60 Pepperbush Circuit

A home to come home to. For sale. Buyers Over $475,000 You are welcomed over tiled flooring, going past the lounge & master bedroom & right into the hub of the home complemented by spacious Open living. t 3 living areas with the rear leading into an alfresco t Master with FES – double vanity & shower t Hostess kitchen with splashback and S/S appliances t Evaporative cooling and ducted heating

F4 G2 H2 5995 0500 Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC Cranbourne obrienrealestate.com.au Denis Hennequin 0401 962 278 Naval Singh 0401 489 262

Cranbourne 28 Sunningdale Crescent

Bigger than a politician’s ego. For sale. Buyers Over $610,000 Located in the highly sought after Brookland Greens Estate, this grand design home has everything you need. Features include; t Three grand size separate living areas, including sports room, formal living/dining and upstairs to the open family room. t With the kitchen boasting the island benchtop, dishwasher, plumbed fridge cavity, 900mm gas cooking and oven

F5 G3 H2 5995 0500 Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC Cranbourne obrienrealestate.com.au Simon Murphy 0431 059 908 Vineal Raj 0432 557 947

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south eastern

THE WHITEHAVEN WHERE THE PAST MEETS THE PRESENT PAGE 2 16 JUNE 2016

PHONE: 5945 0666

CRANBOURNE AND HAMPTON PARK EDITION

1230857-CB24-16


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.com.au

THE WHITEHAVEN - WHERE THE PAST MEETS THE PRESENT FROM PAGE 1. THE beautiful cottage-style Whitehaven is a reflection of the stunning architecture of the mid-Victorian period. It really stands out in the street as a stylish and classic home among the modern facades that dominate today’s estates. The 30-45 degree roof pitches and customised gables allow customisation of the home and set it apart from the box-form designs that dominate estates today. Built and designed by Kialla Homes, the Whitehaven is a testament to the past with all the character and style of a century ago

while ensuring the plan meets the needs of today’s lifestyle. With four bedrooms and two living areas, the spacious home combines the perfect amount of classic charm with a real sense of space. The list of standard features is amazing. It ticks all the boxes internally with nine-foot ceilings, Wonthaggi fretwork in the hallways, timber double-hung windows, decorative return air event, V-joint panelling in the hallway, 140mm skirting, deep Sydneycove cornices and timber double-hung windows to the front facade. Every room is painted with three coats of Haymes paints as standard, adding further

to the quality finishes. The exteriors - all typical of the midVictorian era - include bagged brickwork, decorative quoining and metal fretwork under the skillion verandah and turned verandah posts. The tone and detail is set by the Caringbush entry door that leads to a stylish passage with heritage power points and heritage light switches and picture rails that ooze Victorian charm. The kitchen features Westinghouse dual fuel upright cooking applicances under a timber canopy, full vinyl wrap kitchen and breakfast bar with a double ceramic sink.

Whitehaven 245 is priced from $202,550 or $271,685 as displayed at Lineham Drive, Cranbourne, in the Mayfield estate. Period homes are the Kialla Homes specialty including the Whitehaven, Brighton, Kingston and many other homes in the range. Additional standard inclusion to add to the interior are ornate cornice, plaster ceiling rose, plastered corbeled archways and fireplace. For further information visit kiallahomes. com.au, or call Kialla Homes on 5941 3996. 1231182

Finning Commercial & Industrial Enquiries - Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913 CRANBOURNE

$439,000 BERWICK

Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Sales Residential Leasing and Management Commercial & Industrial Sales, Leasing & Management

OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS Lifestyle & Rural Enquiries - Jason Brown 0423 768 424

$1,050,000 PEARCEDALE

$749,950

7 TOWNHOUSE SITE OFFICE WITH WAREHOUSE * 450 m2 Warehouse including 135m2 Mezzanine storage area. * 138 m2 office space with 7 workstations, Board room, waiting room, two toilets, shower. * Reverse Cycle A/C, 6 On Site parking * High Clearance electric roller door * Located in Cranbourne CBD

LE A SE

$55,000 P/A CRANBOURNE WEST $6,700 P/MTH

LE A SE

CRANBOURNE WEST

Planning approval for 7 Lot subdivision and Dwellings. 3736m² (approx.) residential zoned land. 7 x 21 sqs Townhouses 3 bedroom plus study single garage. Adjacent to parkland, within 3 km to Casey Hospital. Monash University, Berwick Train Station. Close to Fountain Gate Shopping Centre. Call Rick Lauretta for further information.

RETAIL SHOP/OFFICE 220M²

CHEMIST / PHARMACY

THE PERFECT START FOR THAT HOBBY FARM DREAM

Only 2 Retail Shops/Office left (220m² each) Grease trap, Mains gas, power. Join tenants such as proposed Woolworths, 7-Eleven, 24/7 Gym, Chemist, Medical, Pizza, Charcoal Chicken, Indian Takeaway, Chinese takeaway & Taco Bill restaurant. Servicing a large residential and Commercial precinct. With over 100 New Townhouses planned to be built in Evans Park Business Village. Call now to secure your position in this retail hot spot.

Planning permit for Chemist/Pharmacy. 220m² Building. Join tenants such as proposed Woolworths, 7-Eleven, 24/7 Gym, Chemist, Medical, Pizza, Charcoal Chicken, Indian takeaway. With over 100 NewTownhouses planned to be built in Evans Park BusinessVillage. Call now to secure your position in this retail hot spot. Call : Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913

(216005) Set on 5 Acres of soft undulation in the sought after lifestyle area of Pearcedale is this great hobby farm, perfect for the family, dogs, horses & machinery.This property would make for a great start for a young family looking to purchase their first piece of acreage and truly turning that dream into a reality.With various features such as. 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home. Master with BIR’s, full ensuite & study nook/nursery. Bedrooms 2, 3 & 4 all with BIR’s. Family room adjacent to kitchen & dining.The property is fenced to 4 paddocks. 3 bay machinery shed & workshop. With endless possibilities for the use of this property and being only a short drive to the local school, shops & parks,

148 High Street, Cranbourne

www.inning.com.au

24 5996 1200 HRS


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1231181

Finning cranbourne

$329,000 CRANBOURNE

Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Sales Residential Leasing and Management Commercial & Industrial Sales, Leasing & Management

OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS $249,000 cranbourne

$339,000

it’S SPaciouS and PriVate

GREAT LOCATION - CHEAP PRICE

corner blocK - alreadY tenanted

(215329) Handy location for public transport, train & shops. 2 bedrooms, master with full ensuite, gas cooking, heating & hot water. Sunken lounge with timber flooring but built on a slab. Open plan & well-appointed kitchen with stainless steel under bench oven & gas cooktop. Lock up garage & a generous yard.

(216141) Needs some foundation work done to the garage - but what a location, two bedroom both with built in robes, timber kitchen, gas cooking, heating & hot water, tenant on a month X month rental paying $200 per week. Call Frank Barrett for more info, inspections by appointment only.

(216064) Great investment property on offer. Be quick this one won’t last long. 3 bedroom Brick Veneer property, open plan living areas, Air conditioning and gas heater, functional kitchen. It has side access ideal for tradesman or for parking caravan, boat etc, currently rented at $1192pcm.

blind bigHt

$539,000 Clyde

$585,000

caterS For eVerYone (216105) A large family 4 bedroom plus study home set in the charming coastal village of Blind Bight. The home is only 12 years young with neutral tonings throughout & offering a good size lounge, excellent well-appointed kitchen complete with new stainless steel appliances & dishwasher, master with ensuite & WIR, the other bedrooms are all generous sized, low maintenance floating timber flooring throughout, family meals area, plus a rumpus, games room. Ducted heating, evaporative cooling plus coonara ensures year round comfort. Outside there is a sensational pergola entertainment area, double garage with internal access & extra off road parking, 650m² approx. block.

Junction Village

$379,000 cranbourne

OVerlOOKS tHe GOlF COUrSe (216097) 2yrs young. Approx. 36sq. 4 bdrms, 3 living areas, downstairs we have the master bdrm with WIR & full ensuite & another 2 bdrm’s with BIR’s & large rumpus room. Upstairs you have another bdrm. Kitchen with Caesarstone benchtops & 5 burner s/steel cooker, dishwasher, games & family rooms plus verandah. Gas ducted heating & evap. cooling, Bose s/system, 5kw Solar panels,

$390,000 DANDENONG

$415,000

acceSS For trucK or eQuiPMent

Huge blocK

2 BEDROOM - LUXURY APARTMENT WITH VIEWS

(216046) Approx. 18sq home, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, master with full ensuite and WIR. Needs a little TLC to bring back the sparkle but your efforts will be rewarded. Split system heating & cooling, spacious kitchen with under bench oven, cooktop & overhead cupboards. 661m² (approx.) block with great access for truck or earth moving equipment & only 8 years old.

(216078) This is certainly one of the finest in the area. Featuring 3 bedrooms, separate lounge, kitchen meals. The home has been recently renovated inside and out & has a lock up garage. Set on a possible dual occupancy block (STCA) 648m² approx. Currently leased on a month to month tenancy at $1387 PCM. Call today to make an appointment to inspect.

(216108) Mosaic apartment designed by Peddle Thorp Architects, with most apartments achieving a 7 star energy efficiency rating through cross-ventilation & double glazing. This 2 bedroom apartment features a full ensuite to main bedroom, BIR in 2nd bedroom, open plan living/dining area, s/steel appliances, European laundry, study/nook & includes undercover carpark plus storage cage.

CRANBOURNE NORTH

$429,000 Warneet

$264,200 CRANBOURNE NORTH

$380,000

READY MADE INVESTMENT

948m² (aPPrOX.) BlOCK

CORNER BLOCK 684M²

(216099) Great opportunity to purchase an investment with a current tenant in place. Currently returning $1538 PCM & leased until Dec. 2016. Modest 4 bedroom property with a full ensuite to main bedroom, ducted heating, formal lounge, plus adjoining family room off the kitchen. Includes lockup garage & good sized back yard on a 600m² block (approx.).Walking distance to all amenities.

(216139) 948m² (approx.) corner block, this property allows for great side access and the best part of all is its only 300m from the water. Perfect for that dream lifestyle of being able to launch your boat not even a minute from home, turning that dream into reality.This property it close to the local general store, parks and jetty.

(216140) Compact but good 3 bedroom brick veneer home with lovely presentation, carpets & quality parquetry flooring, lounge plus kitchen meals, gas cooking, heating & hot water. Outdoors we have a pergola patio area with a huge 684m² corner block ideal for a second dwelling STCA. Call Frank Barrett direct for all enquiries.

lYnbrooK

$649,000 CRANBOURNE

$419,000 cranbourne

$364,500

4 bedrooMS PluS 3 liVing areaS

FOUR BEDROOMS - CENTRAL

deVeloPMent Site

(216112) 4 bedrooms with full ensuite to the mast bedroom, 3 different generous living areas with an air conditioned rumpus room that unfolds to a stylish entertaining alfresco. Open plan kitchen which has access to an adjoining conservatory for entertaining your guests. Sitting on a 659m² (approx.) block, with a double garage and rear access, low maintenance manicured gardens.

(216058) 4 Bedroom, 2 bathroom home, central location, ducted heating, polished boards, blackwood kitchen, dishwasher, split system heating & cooling, granite tiled spa area, 633m² approx. block, in ground pool, double carport & single garage. Inspections by calling Frank Barrett for Inspections.

(215278) Located only minutes’ walk to Cranbourne Railway Station, ideal development site (STCA). Existing two bedroom properties in need of completion with opportunity to build another unit at the rear or demolish existing property. Land is approx. 604m². Owners wants a quick sale, all genuine offers will be considered.

148 High Street, Cranbourne

www.inning.com.au

24 5996 1200 HRS


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HISTORY AT THE HEART OF NEW COMMUNITY retirement village, and a Woolworths supermarket will be central to a six-hectare neighbourhood activity centre. At the heart of Lochaven is an impressive central park that contours around the area’s existing waterway and opens into a series of smaller, interconnected parks. This is central to developing Lochaven’s truly integrated community, as the open space and pathways link all aspects of people’s lives through a natural parkland corridor. “Residents will be able to walk to everything they need for quality living in 21st century Melbourne,� Mr Dywer said. A sense of place has always been important to Dacland. John L. Dwyer, founder of the family-owned company, came from farming stock. It’s something that makes Dacland’s second-generation managing director John C. Dwyer very proud. “For us, heritage is an important part of creating authentic communities. It’s essential to our philosophy as a developer, especially

in a place such as Lochaven where the land has been managed by several generations of the same family.� Street names throughout Lochaven are drawn from McNab memories and milestones. The name itself, Lochaven, evolved as a nod to the Scottish heritage of the family, and Dacland even created a commemorative coffee table book in appreciation of the McNabs’ century on the land. “This collection of memories and photos creates an awareness of special experiences, large and small, that we hope will enrich the lives of the families who move in and make a place of their own,� Mr Dwyer said. “Our intention is to create communities that connect people to each other and to the land in every possible way.� Dacland creates places that connect people by encouraging social interaction through intelligent design. A combination of real housing choice, abundant green open space, and attention to every detail will

see Lochaven grow into a connected and welcoming neighbourhood. Details include streets designed to control traffic flow so it’s safer for families with young children, wide verges to create attractive streetscapes that encourage people to walk not drive, and locating every home within one minute of green open space or a community amenity. Dacland also offers home buyers $3000 towards landscaping their front garden as soon as possible to add to the instant sense of a premium neighbourhood. “Gardens create interaction at the front of people’s houses, which aligns with our philosophy of connecting people and creating strong foundations for great communities to grow,� Mr Dwyer said. Dacland intends releasing more lots at Lochaven next month. For more information see www.Lochaven.com.au

Warneet 27 Kallara Road

1231528-KC24-16

AWARD-WINNING developer Dacland’s first community in Melbourne’s south-east - Lochaven - is proving extremely popular with only a handful of lots left unsold after the weekend. The 66-hectare site on the corner of Hall and Evans roads will become home to around 500 families in Cranbourne West. Almost 90 per cent of available lots in the first release were sold on Lochaven’s opening day, Saturday 4 June. Dacland managing director John Dywer was not surprised by the result. “Lochaven is in a fantastic location and Dacland’s reputation for creating beautiful sought after places to live clearly appeal. We had over 450 registrations of interest before we launched selling so we knew this new community was going to be extremely popular.� Lochaven will include an eight-hectare school and 10 hectares of Dacland’s signature beautifully landscaped green open space. It also incorporates a nine-hectare

For sale.

5995 0500

Buyers Over $370,000

Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC , Cranbourne obrienrealestate.com.au Colin Butler 0438 331 112 Manny Singh 0423 277 447

t 'BNJMZ 3PPN XJUI XPPE IFBUFS BOE BJS DPO t 8BUFS UBOLT QJ[[B PWFO BOE TPMBS )84 t 5IJT N2 CMPDL QSPWJEFT TQBDF GPS FWFSZPOF XIJMF TUJMM IBWJOH SPPN GPS UIF WFHHJF HBSEFO t 3PPGFE PVUEPPS BSFB BU UIF SFBS PG UIF IPNF t -BSHF TIFE

F3 G1 H3

1231561-KC24-16


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Cranbourne North 144 Mountainview Boulevard

Marvel at mountain view. For sale. Buyers Over $495,000 t CFE CBUI 4QBDJPVT NBTUFS QMVT EFMJHIUGVM GFT XJUI MBSHF TIPXFS BOE EPVCMF WBOJUJFT t (BMMFZ TUZMF LJUDIFO XJUI $BFTBS TUPOF CFODIFT TQMBTICBDL NN PWFO XBML JO QBOUSZ t 0QFO TUZMF GBNJMZ NFBMT BT XFMM BT B TFQBSBUF SVNQVT SPPN

F4 G2 H2 8794 0500 Office S1003 Fountain Gate SC Narre Warren obrienrealestate.com.au Steve Harrison 0407 800 915 Andrew Ward 0439 966 300

Botanic Ridge 24 Carissa Drive

Blind Bight 2 Eagle Court

For sale.

5995 0500

Buyers over $590,000

Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC , Buyers Over $430,000 Cranbourne Make this your seachange lifestyle obrienrealestate.com.au t 3 bedrooms plus study Matt Dewan 0416 638 019 t 2 bathrooms, 2 living areas Brent Day t Large block with side access 0421 085 092

t CS IPNF PO TRN CMPDL t -BSHF LJUDIFO GBNJMZ SPPN TFQ MJWJOH t .BTTJWF PVUEPPS FOUFSUBJOJOH BSFB %-6( t &YUSB TIFEEJOH BOE TJEF BDDFTT

F4 G2 H4

For sale.

t DLUG & room for boat or caravan

5995 0500 Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC , Cranbourne obrienrealestate.com.au Matt Dewan 0416 638 019 Brent Day 0421 085 092

F4 G2 H2

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Cranbourne North 32 Westmoreland Avenue

Hampton Park 16 Cotham Square

For sale.

5995 0500

For sale.

Buyers Over $450,000

Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC , Buyers Over $370,000 Cranbourne t 8BML UP CVT UP USBJO TUBUJPO TIPQT obrienrealestate.com.au t TRN / GBDJOH CMPDL JO B USBORVJM TQPU Denis Hennequin t %VBM TPMBS JOWFSUFST SPMMFS TIVUUFST 0401 962 278 t 3FOPWBUFE #BUISPPN 4QMJU TZTUFNT Daniel Gallagher 0437 744 104 t "UUFOUJPO ') CVZFS SFOPWBUPS CVJMEFS

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F4 G2 H2

F3 G1 H2

Narre Warren 18 Pirra Place

Grantville 1 Robinson Crescent

Connecting people and communities CRAN

For sale.

5995 0500

Buyers Over $390,000

Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC , Buyers Over $330,000 Cranbourne t 0VUEPPS CVOHBMPX UIBU IBT B UPJMFU TQB CBUI obrienrealestate.com.au BOE DPVME CF VTFE GPS B TUVEJP PGGJDF Charles Raj t #FESPPNT NBTUFS XJUI FOTVJUF 0421 476 789 t OE TUPSFZ MPVOHF XJUI XBUFSWJFX T Brooke Myatt 0429 602 602 t 3VNQVT SPPN XJUI XPPE IFBUFS

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F3 G2 H2

For sale.

8794 0500 Office S1003 Fountain Gate SC , Narre Warren obrienrealestate.com.au Vincent Lim 0437 008 418 Victor Villella 0412 437 064

5995 0500 Shop FS005 Cranbourne Park SC , Cranbourne obrienrealestate.com.au Colin Butler 0438 331 112 Manny Singh 0423 277 447

t QBOFM ,8 TPMBS TZTUFN

F3 G2 H2 I1

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CRANBOURNE

LANG LANG

FIVE BEDROOM FAMILY HOME THIS stunning home is set on a whopping 1085 square metres of land, and has about 28 squares of living with a six-square entertainment area. There are five good sized bedrooms - the main with a full ensuite, walk-in wardrobe and ceiling fan - and all other bedrooms have built-in wardrobes and ceiling fans. The step-down front formal lounge has a real open fireplace and brick feature wall and steps up to the formal dining area, flowing through to the spacious kitchen with new cabinets and appliances, including a 900mm stainless-steel oven and rangehood, dishwasher, wide breakfast bar, and garden window views of the very attractive alfresco area. The meals area is spacious and leads through to the generous size rumpus room with wood fire heating and natural gas ducted heating. The alfresco area of about six squares is a beautiful outside living area which has been paved and is perfect for private entertaining. The double garage under roofline has roller door access from the alfresco area.

The large block has plenty of space with a bungalow/workshop and is still large enough for children to play, a vegie garden and outdoor activities. Only 25 minutes to Pakenham, 26 minutes to Cranbourne, 35 minutes to Fountain Gate and 69 minutes to CBD - plus only a few minutes walk to the town center and primary school.

FOUR BEDROOMS - CENTRAL THIS four bedroom, two

5

2

bathroom home in a central location features ducted heating, polished boards, and the blackwood kitchen includes a dishwasher.

2

29 James Street Sale by set date: 3 July, if not sold prior Price: $450,000 to $495,000

IT also has split system heating and cooling, a granite tiled spa area, and the 633m² block features an in-ground pool, double carport and single garage.

Inspect: Saturday 18 and 25 June, noon-12.30pm Contact: LYNN PENDERGAST, 0458 780 023 @REALTY PTY LTD

For Sale

$550,000

4

2

3

PRICE: $419,000 INSPECT: BY APPOINTMENT Contact: FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, CRANBOURNE, 5996 1200 FRANK BARRETT, 0418 800 912

more sold? 33% more homes sold when advertised through newspapers and online instead of online alone.

FOR SALE

18 Champ Elysees Esplanade, Coronet Bay

LYNN PENDERGAST 0458 780 023

OCEAN VIEWS – IMMACULATE PRESENTATION Located less than 500m from a safe sandy swimming beach you will find this immaculate house sitting in one of the most sought after addresses in the whole of Coronet Bay. This well-kept light and bright home features spilt level open plan living, kitchen and dining area with Tasmanian Oak flooring all in the upper level and the three bedrooms and bathroom in the lower level. The spacious kitchen has a pantry, gas hot plates, electric oven and ample cupboard space whilst the living and dining area, along with the front deck captures stunning views of the bay! Outside there is a fully asphalted drive way that run to the back shed, large enough to store you boat and a double car garage with the added bonus of it being fully lined. Located only 85 minutes from Melbourne making it perfect to escape your busy city life and enjoy the relaxed lifestyle this home has to offer. Price: OPEN TO OFFERS $550,000 Agent: Madelyne Golby – 0408 559 096 Inspections: By Appointment

Bass Valley - 5678 8433 1505 Bass Highway

Sell your home today with.... 1185143-KC21-15

1231301-DJ24-16

Wow, this is one of the neatest and best presented quality homes you will see and only a few minutes walk to the town center and primary school. On a large 1085m2 (over 1/4 acre) block, this stunning home is approximately 28 squares of living with a 6 square entertainment area, 5 good sized bedrooms, master with a full ensuite & walk in robe. A formal lounge has a real open ire place and brick feature wall, a spacious kitchen with new cabinets and appliances, 900ml stainless steel oven and range hood, dishwasher, an attractive (approx. 6sqs) alfresco area, meals area and generous size rumpus room with wood ire heating and natural gas ducted heating. The double garage under rooline has rear access and plenty of space with a bungalow/workshop and is still large enough for children to play, veggie garden and outdoor activities. ADDRESS: 29 James Street, Lang Lang PRICE: $450,000 to $495,000 INSPECT: Saturday 18th & 25th June at 12 to 12:30pm or by appointment. AGENT: Lynn Pendergast 0458 780 023 @realty Pty Ltd

1231586-KC24-16

IMMACULATE LARGE 5 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME

ALEXSCOTT.COM.AU Core Logic Australia – Media Maximiser January 2015. Based on sales of houses and units.

Connecting people and communities


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Cranbourne

3B 2C 2I

Cranbourne East 80 Scotsdale Drive

3B 2C 2I

Langwarrin 2/166 Union Road

California Dreaming!!!

For Sale

Size Of A House!

For Sale

Located in the Hunt Club & exceeding all expectations, is this home fastidiously prepared for its new owner with new carpets, new paint & abundance of upgrades throughout including oversized DLUG with drive through access to the side of the house. This magnificent 3 bedroom epitomises entertaining in style. This quality home features large formal lounge, kitchen & meals opening up to a massive alfresco & master with ensuite & WIR. Fully landscaped front gardens, heating & cooling, on a generous allotment.

Price by Negotiation over $435,000 View By Appointment harcourts.com.au

If its convenience you’re ater...Secure & private. Then look no further than this tremendous opportunity to secure this modern residence ofering low maintenance lifestyle. Close to major schools, shopping centres & transport. 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite & WIR, 3rd bedroom can be used as alternate living or cinema room. Open plan living, large kitchen with ample cupboards & bench space, adjoining meals area leading to private rear yard. Separate laundry, heating/cooling & remote DLUG with internal access.

Price by Negotiation over $370,000 View By Appointment harcourts.com.au

Andrew Cassimaty M 0413 873 158

3B 1C 3I

Cranbourne North 6 Hazelwood Avenue

Andrew Cassimaty M 0413 873 158

3B 2C 2I

Cranbourne West 13 Todd Court

Move On In!

For Sale

Live Like A King!

For Sale

This refurbished residence has an impressive classic layout with its vogue colour scheme & ofers wide entrance, large formal lounge, kitchen with dinning & 3 large bedrooms, central family sized bathroom & separate toilet. Positioned on 608sqm allotment you will love the huge paved pergola ideal for all year round outdoor entertaining with its private surrounds amid landscaped gardens. Parking is well catered for with a 3 car carport.

Price by Negotiation over $370,000 View By Appointment harcourts.com.au

Custom built by a prominent local builder you will be impressed with this 3 bedroom plus study designer home. Ofering separate formal lounge, humongous kitchen with dining & a massive second living area, a third living zone functions well as a separate retreat or rumpus, even the laundry is HUGE! Further comprising ducted heating, cooling, ducted vacuum, high ceilings, remote oversized DLUG, security doors, security shutters, undercover entertaining, tool shed & landscaped gardens. Become the King of this Castle!

Price by Negotiation over $420,000 View By Appointment harcourts.com.au

Andrew Cassimaty M 0413 873 158

www.cranbourne.harcourts.com.au

Andrew Cassimaty M 0413 873 158

3/78 High Street Ph: 5991 2777


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NEW PARK AT TIMBERTOP THE long awaited Neighbourhood Park is coming soon to Timbertop Estate, Officer, with works commencing. The two hectare park, located in the heart of the estate, will be just one of many places to relax on the weekend at Timbertop, including the popular Timber Mill Café. Offering something for everyone, the park will include picturesque walking

tracks, playground equipment for the kids, barbeque facilities and picnic area for Sunday lunches, and a large kickabout area for sport lovers. It has walking paths surrounded by native planting so visitors can go for a leisurely stroll and take in stunning views at various lookout points on the trail. Completion of the park is expected to be

late 2016, just in time for summer. Ben and Sarah Manelski are building their home at Timbertop and are looking forward to enjoying the new park with their daughters. “The girls love to get outside - they love to play and run around so it’ll be great to have the park,” Sarah said.

With places to explore and entertain in a safe, friendly community, Timbertop is more than just a land estate, it’s a way of life. Stay up to date with what else is changing at Timbertop Estate on the Facebook page - www.facebook.com/ timbertopestate or visit timbertopestate.com. au.

CASTLEGATE 8 CASTLEGATE PLACE, BERWICK

OFFERS OVER $585,000

D

SOL

D

SOL

D

SOL

EXCITING NEW DEVELOPMENT 2 & 3 bedroom homes with two bathrooms and double garage Inclusions: • Vinyl wrap kitchens with stone bench-tops • 7 kw split system air-conditioning unit • Stainless steel dishwasher • Remote control garage door • Ceiling heights 2700mm

Contact us now for a full list of inclusions. Call Gary Doleschal 0418 990 379 or email gary_d@premierbuilders.com.au • Pay on Completion • Fixed Price Contract • Low Deposit • No Progress Payments • Save on Stamp Duty • Fencing, Landscaping, Drive Included*

A/H Contact: Gary Doleschal: 0418 990 379 www.premierbuilders.com.au This work is exclusively owned by Premier Builders and cannot be reproduced or copied, either wholly or in part in any form (graphic, electronic or mechanical, Including photocopy without the written permission of Premier Builders. Photography and Artist Illustrations are Impressions only. Premier Builders reserves the right to revise inclusions, availability and prices without notice or obligation. E&E). - 2010. Copyright 2011 1230844-KC24-16


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Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 11

1228299-KC24-16


Page 12 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

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.com.au

DROUIN / BERWICK

CLYDE

- Land Lots PREMIUM land from

$94k - $230K various sizes

House and Land Package available

SET on a large corner block, this property is screaming potential in every way ... whether the buyer just moves in and enjoys the serenity of Clyde township, or demolishes the home and builds two units on the larger than 670 square metre block - subject to approvals - or renovates it into that dream home, the choices are endless. The humble home has vaulted ceilings, floorboards, light and bright renovated kitchen, three bedrooms and a refurbished bathroom. Car enthusiasts will love the 75 square metre shed, plus two further garden sheds to store the toys. Clyde is going to be transformed in the next few years, and this property is in the

heart of the action - near the school - and the roads are currently being sealed at no cost to the residents.

3

1

4

9 Oroya Grove Inspect: Saturday, 2pm-2.30pm Price: $369,000 plus Contact: Kristen Turner, 0410 615 228 PEAKE REAL ESTATE, BERWICK, 9707 5300

1231107-KC24-16

www. safesuperhomes.com.au

1230820-KC23-16

Contact Kelvin SAFE SUPER HOMES 9702 2595

FULL OF POTENTIAL


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.com.au

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* on your land 1231081-KC24-16


Page 14 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

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.com.au

CHASE YOUR DREAM

BERWICK

THIS attractive four-bedroom family home in the Chase estate has excellent living areas, both formal and informal, a well appointed kitchen complemented by stainless-steel appliances and dishwasher that overlooks the backyard. The main bedroom has an ensuite having stone bench top, while the other three bedrooms are conveniently serviced by a family bathroom, also with stone bench. The property has a double garage with internal access, ducted heating, split-system cooling and is a short walk to local shops, public transport, schools and parks.

4

2

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Inspect: By appointment Price: $580,000 plus Contact: BRAD NICHOLLS, 0417 324 711 HARCOURTS BERWICK, 9707 4222

STAGE ONE

SOLD OUT N E W R E L E AS E T H I S W E E K E N D

329 576m 2

2

330 512m 2

12.50

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LA N D SA L E S & I N FO R M AT I O N C E N T R E C N R T H O M PS O N S R D & STO N E L E I G H R D, C RA N B O U R N E N O RT H

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325 512m 2

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324 512m 2

Future Residential

Medium Density/Townhouse Precinct

Easement

REGISTER NOW AT

PARTICULARS HEREIN ARE FOR INFORMATION AND ADVERTISEMENT PURPOSES ONLY AND DO NOT CONSTITUTE ANY REPRESENTATION BY THE DEVELOPER, THE VENDOR OR THE AGENT. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS SHOULD CAREFULLY REVIEW ANY CONTRACT OF SALE, MAKE THEIR OWN ENQUIRIES AND OBTAIN INDEPENDENT ADVICE BEFORE PROCEEDING. THE LOT SIZES, LAYOUT AND MEANS OF ACCESS MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND BROWN PROPERTY GROUP RESERVES THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW OR ALTER ANY LOT OR STAGE LAYOUT AT ANY TIME AT ITS ABSOLUTE DISCRETION. 1231255-KC24-16


Connecting people and communities

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Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 15

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A DIVERSE RANGE O F B LO C K S I Z E S TO S U I T E V E RY L I F E S T Y L E THE GATEWAY TO CLYDE

New Magenta Stage 18A 1810 361m2 1809 271m2

1811

420m2

1812

378m2

1813

381m2

1814

430m2

1815

386m2

1816

1817

391m2

1818

326m2

1805 285m2

393m2

1819

1806 285m2

1820

1807 255m2

395m2

1808 260m2

446m2

CRAN

1804 255m2 1803 255m2 1802 255m2 1801 317m2

NOW SE LL IN G

Land from

$142,500

LAND SALES BY:

Join our growing community. CLYDEVALELIVING.COM.AU

DEVELOPED BY:

Sales Office Open 7 days a Week 12pm-5pm 660 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd (cnr. Hardys Rd) Clyde North Ph. 0488 972 717 Information contained herein is subject to change without notice. No responsibility is accepted by the vendor nor the agent for any action taken in reliance thereon. Prospective purchasers should make their own enquiries to satisfy themselves on all aspects. Details herein do not constitute any representation by the vendor or the agent and are expressly excluded from any contract. Images are artist’s impression and for illustrative purposes only. Public open space subject to change. 1230448-KC24-16


Page 16 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

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Discover real family living

Ultimate Upgrades

Over $26,000 of value for just $8,999*

The Laguna Collection

$3,000 facade upgrade

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Evaporative cooling A Smeg stainless steel fridge freezer with ice-maker

Tiled shower niches to master bedroom ensuite and bathroom

Grand island bench 1200mm wide with 40mm edges and undermount sink (or 1000mm wide if boomerang shape)

Privacy latches to bathroom, WC and powder room (where applicable) Upgraded robe it-outs

A powder room vanity to the WC

20 LED downlights

Stone benchtops to all vanities

2370mm high Boutique stacker door to Alfresco

A laminate laundry cabinet with insert trough

HURRY! PROMOTION ENDS 30TH JUNE OR UNTIL SOLD OUT

Laguna 319 Minimum block size†

4

Laguna 358

16 x 31 2

Minimum block size†

2

4

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18 x 35

5

1

3

2

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Oversize garage

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Separate Rumpus

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WIR WIR

BED 4

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ON DISPLAY 3-5 Serene Way, Clyde North (Berwick Waters Estate)

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* See an Inspired sales consultant for full details of ofer. This ofer may be withdrawn at any time without notice. † Based on rear setback of 4.0m 1227817-CB20-16


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BUSINESS SOUTH-EAST

They’re making the future by NARELLE COULTER

From left, CSIRO manufacturing deputy director Cathy Foley, executive director of the Australian Advanced Manufacturing Council Jennifer Conley, executive director of the Future Industries Project Michael Green, Ray Keefe from Success Endeavours, Tim Leeds from Melbourne Rotomould and chief economist with the Australian Industry Group Julie Toth. Cardinia region is keen to be a part of. The region is making a concerted push to attract manufacturing and especially smart manufacturing in order to create jobs, cut down commute times and improve the health and wellbeing of the entire community. Cardinia CEO Garry McQuillan said jobs and innovation were vitally important to the region, which was one of the fastest growing in Australia and

David Murphy with a chassis for a B-double truck. 117829

would eventually boast a population the size of Canberra. He said manufacturing accounted for more than 20 per cent of the region’s output. “We see advanced manufacturing as crucial to the ongoing success of our economy and is directly linked to employment opportunities for our 400,000 residents of today,“ he said. “Seventy per cent of our working

Picture: ROB CAREW

Ready to have a crack By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS THE key to TRJ Engineering thriving as a manufacturer is it “got off our bums and found work”, said its managing director David Murphy. The Hallam-based business, which employs 30 people and turns over $5 million a year, was named as a finalist at the recent 2016 Victorian Manufacturing Hall of Fame Awards. It has not shed a job in recent times despite the challenging times for manufacturing, including the wind-down of Australia’s automotive industry, Mr Murphy said. “We’ve actually employed 10 or so more people since 2008,” he said. Apart from effort, the manufacturer has also drummed up business because of its versatility. Much of its work comes from making B-double truck

chassis, as well as vandal covers and safety handles for earthmoving equipment and stylish, custom street furniture locally and across the nation. As part of its “high end, high impact” work, TRJ made the striking, custom bins, bike racks and benches in the Revitalising Central Dandenong project and the seats in the recent revamp of Eaton Mall, Oakleigh. It has produced bins, illuminated signs, benches in Argyle Square, Carlton, a toilet block, barbecues for the City of Melbourne, as well as custom work for Perth and Randwick city councils. Mr Murphy’s motto is that the company will make anything, with the help of design software that produces 3D models. “Our skill sets are really high. There’s nothing we can’t have a crack at. “I’d go stir-crazy if we were

population leave the municipality and head to the Monash. On average they spend two hours on the Monash. Fifty per cent of the Cardinia population suffers from obesity and we have one of the highest domestic violence rates in the state. Jobs are critical.“ Chief economist with the Australian Industry Group Julie Toth said despite the demise of Australia’s auto industry and the loss of jobs in the sector, 18 per

cent of manufacturing jobs or 200,000 positions had been lost since 2008, the news was not all bad. She said the biggest growth areas were food, beverages and groceries. Pharmaceuticals were also on a growth trajectory, as were cosmetics, toiletries and vitamin and health supplements. “These are all areas of production where quality control is paramount and they have also benefited from the (lower) Australian dollar,“ she said. “Ten to 15 years ago, the expansion was in cars and heavy machinery. It’s more now in food and beverages.“ Ms Toth said domestic construction demand was contributing to a strong building materials, industrial textiles and furniture sectors. She said 20,000 businesses in Australia were identified as advanced manufacturers. Dr Michael Green, executive director of the Future Industries Project said the Casey Cardinia region was perfectly poised to become a major centre of food manufacturing. He said the region’s location on the edge of the urban growth boundary and clean, green image was a distinct advantage “The Casey Cardinia region has a lot of manufacturing capability and there are a lot of opportunities in the south east region.“ Mr Green said State Government investment in high velocity trains and Federal Government defence contracts were both manufacturing opportunities for the region.

just doing the same thing each day.” Mr Murphy’s father Terry started the company in a small factory in 1974. David joined the business 20 years ago, initially reluctant to work for the “old man”. He now holds the reins of this family company with some pride. “Whether or not it goes for another generation, we’ll see,” Mr Murphy said. TRJ’s services include metal fabrication, all types of welding, laser and guillotine cutting, general engineering, powder coating, and brake pressing. Another Hallam business Dorma, which is part of an international manufacturing chain that makes automated door and gate operating systems, was also a finalist at the Victorian Manufacturing Hall of Fame Awards. For more on Dorma’s story, see Star News next week.

Free coworking space for a day One day free to try us out. No conditions, no obligations 1226120-KK24-16

IN THE future, households won’t buy refrigerators, they will “hire cold hours“ and “wearables“ won’t only clothe people but monitor the environment and turn body heat into electricity. Those were two predictions made at a manufacturing and future industries forum held at the Sofitel on Tuesday 7 June. Sponsored by the Casey Cardinia Region, the forum featured representatives from the CSIRO, the State Government and the Australian Industry Group. CSIRO deputy director of manufacturing Cathy Foley said in the future manufacturing would become a service industry. She predicted the evolution of cars that would monitor how we drive with the information fed back to insurance companies and “wearables“ that would monitor the environment around us, including the quality of the oxygen we breathe, directly affecting health insurance premiums. She said the problem of clothing going to landfill would be solved by “dissolve on demand“ threads and instead of buying a refrigerator, customers would purchase “cooling hours“, with the manufacturer responsible for monitoring when the appliance needed fixing and recycling it at the end of its life. Ms Foley said these ideas were being developed now in universities and the CSIRO. It’s a high tech future the Casey

Book now at ccbh.com.au/coworking


Page 32 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Medically Speaking

Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

A Star Advertising Feature

Latest options Heal the body, mind and spirit - now for treatment EACH patient is given personalised care from Dr Any Ong at Elite Orthodontics at Narre Warren South. The focus of the clinic is to bring the latest and best advances in clinical orthodontics (braces) to the Casey-Cardinia community. Staff aim to provide caring and experienced treatment by a registered Australasian Orthodontic Board-certified specialist orthodontist. The practice encourages parents to be chair-side during visits to allow treatment progress to be discussed in detail. Operating for the past six years in the Casey-Cardinia area, the practice offers a minimal waiting list and a scheduling policy which allows patients to start treatment when they want to. And patients only see one orthodontist with Dr Ong there from start to finish. Traditional metal braces, clear braces and even lingual invisible braces that are fitted onto the inner surfaces of the teeth are available at the clinic. Staff also use Invisalign - clear, plastic, custom-fitted splints that fit over the teeth and

Jessica, Bree and Cassie. 154407 help straighten them without the need for braces. But the main strength of the clinic is the use of state-of-theart technology such as computer-aided visualisation software to demonstrate various treatments and their effects allowing patients to gain an in-depth understanding of the proposed treatment. There is also a flexible, nofuss payment plan and costs of

treatment and expected duration of treatment are always discussed beforehand so there are no surprises. No referral is needed and before and after school appointments are available. The clinic at 236 Ormond Road, Narre Warren South, is open four days a week from Monday to Thursday. Phone 8790 6288.

NOW, Yoga isn’t about fancy clothes or equipment and caters to the participants level, aiming to heal and merge the body, mind and spirit. Now, Yoga is the brainchild of Melise, principal teacher and owner. Her approach to yoga is “you are perfect just as you are!”. “I attended my first yoga class six years ago to find strength in myself after being left feeling alone, lost, with a lack of purpose, unloved and just ugh,” she admitted. With a background in personal training, she brings a functional modern day yogi, anatomically easy to chew style approach to her classes. “I’ve always been interested in the human body and studied Certificates III and IV in Fitness, Effective movement training and TRX suspension training at Personal Training

Academy; Fitness business school, introduction to Yoga, Pilates, Tour De Cycle and Body Sculpt Boot Camp at Steiner Leisure Ltd. “I decided to take a job on a cruise ship and onboard I would teach various classes including yoga and meditation.“ She said being able to see the change she could bring in a short time, she decided to investigate yoga more, completing an Advanced Diploma of Yoga at the Australian Yoga Academy.“ She said she had always been attracted to stillness and the bigger questions in life and has always been in touch with her spirit. “Yoga will help you be in touch with yours as you use the yoga space as a stepping stone to the other minutes of your day to move forward in your life,” she said.

“Want a stronger sense of direction? You don’t need to do anything except show up and be ‘you’, take time for yourself, by doing so learn how to love and look after those you love greater than you ever thought could be true. No matter your experience or fitness level, we can cater to your level through meditation, breathing techniques, dynamic movements, static poses, improving your strength, balance, flexibility, muscle integrity, posture, from the inside out, we aim to heal and merge the body, mind and spirit.” Sign up before 19 June and receive 35 days for $35 or head to their facebook www.facebook.com/nowyogastudio/ for special offers and giveaways. Now, Yoga, is located at Amberly Park Shopping Centre, 16/245 Ormond Road, Narre Warren South. For inquiries please phone or text Melise on 0439 638 958.

now, yoga

1231536-DJ24-16

OPEN AT AMBERLY PARK SHOPPING CENTRE You don’t need to do anything except show up and be You, take time for yourself, by doing so learn how to Love and look after those you love Greater than you ever thought could be true. No matter your experience or fitness level, we can cater to your level through meditation, breathing techniques, dynamic movements, static poses, improving your strength, balance, flexibility, muscle integrity, posture, from the inside out we aim to heal and merge the body, mind & spirit. Beginners warmly welcomed, come along and give it a try you might be surprised, all fitness levels catered for. A modern take on the Ancient Art of Yoga where everyone feels comfortable and capable Sign up before 26/06/2016, AND RECEIVE 35 days for $35!!! Visit our website to book: nowyoga.net.au for a full timetable, prices and descriptions of classes See the great reviews that have been given on www.facebook.com/nowyogastudio Classes from 6am to 8pm.

For further information feel free to call Melise on 0439638958 101 Seebeck Drive Narre Warren South

Now, Yoga instructor and owner, Melise. 155374

SPECIALIST ORTHODONTIC CLINIC Dr Andy Ong BDSc (Hons) Melb, DCD Melb, M Orth RCS (Edin)

•฀Australian฀Orthodontic฀ Board฀Certiied •฀Invisalign฀® •฀Family฀Discounts฀Available •฀NO REFERRAL NEEDED

•฀“INVISIBLE” (Lingual)฀/฀Clear฀/฀ Metal฀braces •฀NO FUSS, FLEXIBLE฀payment plans •฀Before฀/฀After฀school฀appointments

For appointments: CALL 8790 6288 or email reception@eliteorthodontics.com.au www.eliteorthodontics.com.au 236฀Ormond฀Road,฀Narre฀Warren฀Sth฀ (Opp.฀Amberly฀Park฀Shopping฀Centre)฀Melway฀Ref฀130฀A1 1218443-LB12-16


CN

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Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 33

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Medically Speaking

A Star Advertising Feature

Tests catch risks earlier in life BOWEL cancer, also called colorectal cancer, is the second most common cancer in both men and women in Australia. Eighty per cent of cases have no known hereditary genetic associations. Bowel cancer is preceded by adenomas (polyps), which may become invasive cancer if undetected. Around 90 per cent of bowel cancers are curable if caught early. Yet currently fewer than 40 per cent are being detected in the early stages. June is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month and St John of God Berwick Hospital will support Red Apple Day on Wednesday 22 June to raise awareness and funds for Bowel Cancer Australia. Michael and Irene Ajani, owners of 9Mile Fresh, will donate red apples which will be sold for a gold coin donation and will also be included in the lunch menu offered to patients. St John of God Berwick Hospital has a team of gastroenterologists, colorectal surgeons and oncologists that can assist in the diagnosis and treatment of colon cancer. A diagnosis is made via colonoscopy and this procedure along with surgery and chemotherapy, if required, can all be accessed at St John of God Berwick Hospital. Cancer Council Australia recommends all Australians aged 50 and over screen for bowel cancer with a faecal occult blood test (FOBT) every two years. The government currently sends free FOBT tests to all 50, 55, 60 and 65-year-olds.

Healthy eating can reduce the risks. By 2020 the free screening will be every two years. If you are not in the eligible age brackets under the national screening program, you can still be tested. Contact your general practitioner (GP) to discuss your screening options. Your GP can request a faecal occult blood test which is eligible for a Medicare benefit.

The risk of bowel cancer can be reduced by not smoking, a healthy diet with plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, and maintaining a healthy body weight. Risk factors include age, inherited genetic risk, inflammatory bowel disease, obesity and smoking. Symptoms of colorectal cancer include change in bowel habit with

diarrhoea, constipation or the feeling of incomplete emptying, thin bowel movements, blood in the motion or abdominal bloating or cramping. More general symptoms are tiredness, weight loss and unexplained anaemia. Mr Brian Hodgkins, Mr Phil Harris and Mr James Lim are colorectal surgeons who operate at St John of

God Berwick Hospital. Mr Hodgkins consults at Berwick and for appointments call 9707 0685. Mr Harris (Casey Surgical Group) consults in Berwick and for appointments call 9707 3664. Mr James Lim also consults in Berwick and Dandenong and can be contacted on 9793 2687. Talk to a GP if there are any concerns for a referral to a specialist.

New hospital opening in 2017 The new St John of God Berwick Hospital is now under construction at Kangan Drive, Berwick and will be ready to deliver care closer to home in 2017.

Dr Louis Loizou of Vein Solutions Medical Clinic is now located at the Narre Warren Specialist Centre

210 beds 200 new positions Intensive Care Unit 8 Operating Theatres

Cardiac Unit 6 Birthing Suites 350 basement carparks Cardiac/Vascular Catheter Laboratory St John of God Berwick Hospital, Gibb St will be operating as usual during construction

Dr Loizou has been treating leg veins of all types in the Narre Warren area for over 15 years.

Walk in t u Walk O re. procedu d Safe an e. effectiv

Modern minimally invasive techniques are used in various combinations to treat veins and venous ulcers and negate the need for hospitalisation and long post-operative recovery.

Located at Narre Warren Specialist Clinic, Corner Narre Warren North Road and Prospect Hill Road, Narre Warren.

www.veinsolutions.com.au

1192981-PB31-15

For an initial consultation please contact Vein Solutions Medical Clinic on 9855 0990

Building a healthy future www.sjog.org.au/berwickredevelopment For more information: info.berwick@sjog.org.au 1225586-KC19-16


Page 34 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services V Trades Business Profile

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• VERANDAHS • PERGOLAS • CARPORTS • DECKINGS • BRICK GARAGES

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Building

General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.

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CASEY CARPET CLEANING 24/7 Flood Water Damage Restoration ✔ Steam and dry cleaning ✔ Tile cleaning ✔ Upholstery cleaning ✔ Leather cleaning

Only $25 per room Fully qualified and insured

V Carpet Laying

www.brentwoodgarages.com.au

AFFORDABLE HOME EXTENSIONS

& Maintenance service

Extensions - Renovations - Bathroom Refurbs & Shopfitting

Phone Des: 0419 541 719 A.H. 9705 2463

4

15 years experience 2-3 Hours to Dry 0403 001 958

We bring our own electricity Truck Mounted Machine

Brent 0412 032 846

Ph/Fax 9796 8575

C753969-KS01-10

★ Plans and permits obtained ★ Local Builder.....RBP-DBU1382 Phone Harold 8790 4451 or 0408 812 932

V Builders & Building Services

66

0401 234 672 or 9799 7229

EXTENSIONS

Commercial & Domestic

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V Bobcat/Earthmoving

GARAGES & CARPORTS

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Let us take the worry out of extending your home with over 30 years’ experience • Plans and permits arranged • Bathroom makeovers, window and door replacements, • Internal walls removed, plastering and bricklaying Phone Harry

504483

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1181629-PB17-15

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BRENTWOOD

GRANT: 0412 431 263 AH: 8790 4455

M

O e FR t i n ow r i z ca n p G ES Va ook cky A B lu ACK ing P lud T inc GS

Professional Carpet Steam Cleaning

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Have an Inter Link Clean en y? ddas pertr our! i H tr p r o n t e a w No E x g a & e d r

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COMPLETE BATHROOM & KITCHEN RENOVATIONS

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SAM’S HOME RENOVATIONS PTY LTD

Cheapest price in town

Kovac

Carpets

Pty Ltd

Carpet laid new and used. Repairs and restretches Carpet sold most major brands

New Carpet from $25pm Free quotes call Ned 0419 301 116, 5625 3141

V Computer Services & Repairs

YOUR PC TECH

HOME AND SMALL BUSINESS SPECIALISTS

• Deckings • Carports • Pergolas • General carpentry

Trades & Services

FREE QUOTE 0417 535 032

section of Network Classifieds.

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1216637-LB06-16

CARPORTS PERGOLAS VERANDAHS DECKING

V Bathroom & Kitchens

Tiling, internal walls, doors & sliding doors, windows, verandas & decking

฀฀

V Carpet Cleaning

V Builders & Building Services

GRANTS DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

Pensioner Discount Eftpos Available

AU06014

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1186074-PB22-15

V Builders & Building Services

Fully Qualified and Licensed

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Call James 0419 158 660

“I get a good response from advertising locally. It is a fantastic way of generating new business.” - Anthony

Call 1300 666 808

DOMESTIC FRIDGES/WASHERS & COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION

฀ ฀

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1161589-LB44-14

1214486-CG03-16

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C643075-JM27-8

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Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services.

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V Deadline

ON SITE PC REPAIR AND TUNE UP’S INTERNET POP UP REMOVAL’S VIRUS/MALEWARE REMOVAL MUCH MUCH MORE................... CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE 0449 898 131

1197109-KC36-15


CN

Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 35

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services

Call David on: 0419 643 336

24 HOUR SERVICE

Rec: 17824 • Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations

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Call Joe Anytime: 0427

439 456

C1079759-JO26-13

C1079679-JO26-13

฀ ฀

0 4 0 0 57 9 4 8 2

Find out more at: www.roosterelectrics.com.au

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REMOVALS

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Backload to and from QLD, NSW, ACT, & SA ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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1174875-HM09-15

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Pool - Front - Balustrades - Handrails in Galvanised or Stainless Steel FREE QUOTES Phone Theo 9792 9898 - 0414 663 746 BY: A.P.T. CONSTRUCTIONSC1013092-PJ10-12 P/L

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Berwick 3 Intrepid St

฀

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9796 2333

www.GarageDoorSolutions.com.au

L&L ELECTRICS All Types of Domestic & Commercial Work ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

And the guarantee of quality & ongoing service‌.

CHAMPION FENCING “Choose the best, we’ll beat the rest� Specialising in All Timber Fencing / Colorbond / Gates Free Quotes

฀

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C683114-BG51-8

฀฀

37 Years of Experience‌

0411 703 873

C982082-JL45-11

v

QualiďŹ ed & Licensed For prompt & reliable service. No job too small. Lights, Power Points, Data, Phone, & TV Points. Test & Tag. Rec 23156. Call for a free quote Mark 0401 523 330

฀ ฀

฀

Specialising in • Paling • Pickets • Colorbond • Tubular Fences • Pool Fences • Garden Fences • Retaining Walls • Swing & Sliding Gates Demolition and removal. No obligation free quotes.

1198421-ACM37-15

★★★★★★★★

Ring Jim for a free quote 0417 054 198

★★★★★★★★

Footings, garages, v crossings, drives, paths & patios. In plain, colour, slate or stencil. Also plumbing, saw cutting, 3T excavator, bobcat & tip trucks NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

฀

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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

MEB & SON CONCRETING

฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀

☎ MOB 0409 259 466

ROYAL FENCING

QBSA 71256

HONEST Y, INTEGRIT Y, DEPENDABILIT Y I’m your local sparky with GREAT prices on a broad range of services! All Electrical Work + TV points and Antennas! NO JOB TOO SMALL!!! Call Ryan for a free quote!

฀ ฀

Phone Wim 0409 232 906 Email: wimall@yahoo.com

Jason 1300 644 698

ABN 65199041892

T & T FENCING FRONTERA

1129081-HM15-14

Free Quotes for: Colour & Plain Concrete Resealing Driveways Cleaning Concrete฀ ฀Starting from $300 *Conditions apply

J.L. Hutt Electrical

V Fur iture Re ovals

Call: 0412 529 554

ŕ¸€â˜…

Call Chris: 0416 079 689 - 5940 7264

Garage Door Sales, Motors and Servicing. FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE Over 15 years experience.

Call Blake on 0439 865 590

C1103673-JL49-13

C1102716-JL47-13

CUSTOMLINE CONCRETE

V Fe ci g & Gates

1137617-RC22-14

V Electricia s 1152285-PB36-14

V Co crete Products & Services

All electrical works, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀

22 years’ experience • Non- toxic, oil based, gloss plus matt finishes • New and old • Obligation free quotes all areas

1223498-RC14-16

Gerrit 0407 097 556

ABACUS FLOORING ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

฀

฀

฀

฀฀

฀

C1088817-JO35-13

฀

1156305-HM40-14

A & F CONCRETING

3yr warranty, free quotes, top quality & best price

Dean 9700 5898 or 0439 995 150 C1097463-PJ42-13

1166937-PB50-14

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTE ANY TIME RING 9700 4378 C63804-BG25-8

Dingley Floor Sanding Sanding & Polishing Services

30 years experience New and Old Floors inc Parquetry Direct Staining, High Gloss & Semi Gloss Finishes Free Measure & Quote - All areas.

AA Craven Concreting

1231067-CG24-16

฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀

Phone: 0407 801 274

‡ /RFDO &RXQWU\ ‡ 'RRU WR GRRU VHUYLFH ‡ )ULHQGO\ DQG UHOLDEOH VHUYLFH

REC11919

All suburbs

0419 104 973

REC 19826

0417 104 706 9704 0150 (AH)

C1085227-JO32-13

V Decks/Pergolas

REG 6923

Anything electrical - 35 years’ experience Reasonable rates and quality assured

9796 9679, 0418 171 867 C886470-JM3-11

Menti on this ad to receiv e 15% o ff

Michael 0449 987 488 deckcreations888@gmail.com

V Fe ci g & Gates

฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀

฀

• Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors Berwick Glass & Glazing Pty Ltd Fax 9705 7955 Factory 7, 4–6 Len Thomas Place, Narre Warren 3805

LEIGH HUNTER REMOVALS

Cutts Glass

AND STORAGE • Local, Country & Interstate • Antiques & Pianos a speciality • Cartons & Porta-robes for hire or sale • Full packing available

Window Replacements, Mirrors, Splashbacks, Pool Fencing, Shopfronts and Doggy Doors Prompt and Reliable.

PHONE FOR OBLIGATION FREE QUOTATION 1230327-CG23-16

U Decks U Screens U Pergolas U Carports U Renovations

0412 301 596 ฀ ฀

SAXON FENCING

9707 5700, 9768 9153

Palings, Pickets, Colorbond Fences & Gates

Find local work with an advert in the

Prompt and Reliable Service

Phone 0419 775 259 or 8751 4016

C1101420-JO46-13

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.

9705 7911

PLEASE CALL:

฀

HEATH ELECTRICAL SERVICES

C931326-KK22-11

ARE YOU MOVING?

฀ ฀

t 6OJU 4JUFT t (BSBHFT t %SJWFXBZT t 1FSHPMBT t 1MBJO $PMPVSFE t 4MBUF *NQSFTTJPO t 'BVY #SJDL t &YQPTFE "HHSFHBUF

DECK CREATIONS

E & Y REMOVALS & STORAGE

C1080140-JL26-13

Andrew Craven Concreting www.andrewcravenconcreting.com.au

Support your local tradesman for ALL your concreting needs!

฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

For all your Electrical Needs ‡ 3KRQH 'DWD 79 ‡ ([SHUW $GYLFH ‡ )UHH 4XRWHV %HVW 3ULFHV ‡ 3HQVLRQHU 'LVFRXQWV

Phone Ashleigh 0414 543 094

0408 585 508, 5998 1127

฀

฀ ฀ ฀

DAVID MOSES ELECTRICAL

All types of concreting 25 years’ experience

Phone Andrew on

฀

฀ ฀

1194364-HM32-15

C753952-KS01-10

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀

â– General glazing â– Mirrors & glass cut to size â– Shower screen repairs

V Fur iture Re ovals

C1097807-JO43-13

Ring Gerry: 0431 028 840

Cranbourne And Pakenham Electrics

C1079319-KK10-13

Garages, Driveways, Pergolas, Paths, etc. OVER 20 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM Free Quotes

Doveton Glass

Call Ron 0418 350 480

1230352-CG23-16

C62885-BG24-8

CONCRETE COLOUR SEALING & CLEANING

V Glass/Glazi g

C751261-JL51-9

Call Darren 0412 584 914

C1031905-JJ21-12

• SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETING/ CONCRETE PATTERN, SLABS • FOUNDATIONS ETC. • ALL DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL

Creative Living

FLOOR SANDING & POLISHING

1144857-KC29-14

REC 12464

TNT CONCRETING No job to big or small. All types of Concrete. Decking & Fencing. Anthony 0422 836 936 Justin 0412 260 145

C916207-JL15-11

V Garde Services

MIRROR FINISH FLOORS 1149803-DJ33-14

C722828-KK32-9

V Floor Services


Page 36 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services

ALL ASPECTS OF PROPERTY CARPENTRY CARE: • Alterations, Renovations & Improvements • Windows - Doors - Locks (Repair/Replace) • Painting - Plastering - Tiling - Roofing and Guttering (leaks)

STEPHEN 0418 313 540 A/H FAX: 9707 2230 “MAKE CORNERS, NOT CUT CORNERS”

V Rubbish Removal

1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING

TM

painting & decorating

• Interior/Exterior • Feature Walls • Plaster Repairs • Driveways Sealed • Free Quotes

Quality work guaranteed

Graeme 0430 459 028

฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀

฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151

BOOMER BINS & SKIPS Up to 5 Days Hire 3m³, 4m³, 6m³ & 8m³ Skips Dirt, Concrete, Brick Specialist Walk-in Bins Available Commitment to Service

1158529-PB42-14

GTH

M A IN T EN A NCE HANDYMAN SERVICES C955357-JJ33-11

0439 001 504

PAK BIN HIRE

Steve’s Home Maintenance ฀ ฀

5941 5527 or 0409 560 385

www.proudpainting.com.au M: 0 4 3 0 3 5 3 0 8 0 Ben

0409 232 286

V Security & Screen Doors

V Pest Control V Heating

PEST & WEED

LIC46560 - LO89380

1230353-CG23-16

Tel/Fax: 9703 0717 www.termitesmelb.com.au

MJ AIRCONDITIONING & HEATING

rangerpestcontrol.com.au

ARCtick: L047621

1120237-RC08-14

Installation, Service & Repairs All brands

Tony 0411 966 361 8790 5551

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

1129931-RC16-14

1226703-ACM18-17

Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps ● Pre purchase inspections ● Council Certificates

0488 097 005

“All Your Plastering Needs Catered For”

1189453-LB26-15

www.amaircon.com.au Lic 44339 L009299

฀฀

C1098295-JO43-13

ROD: 0418 397 402

All Makes & Models Carbon Monoxide Testing Mobile: 0410 598 443

No Job Too Small UÊÇÊ >ÞÃÊUÊ Õ ÞÊ ÃÕÀi`ÊUÊ ÀiiÊ+Õ ÌiÃÊU

Andrew 0431 150 866

• Specialising in drainage camera work • High pressure jetting • Location of septic tanks and all below ground drainage CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED LIC NO. 29160

V Plasterers

HEATING REPAIRS

no job too small 24/7 emergency repairs

V Plumbing

John 0418 318 377

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

29 years experience

SETTLEMENT

24/7

Credit Card Welcome

PLUMBING & HEATING

• Storm water

• Septic

Feel Safe in Your Home

*conditions apply, minimum purchase 3

1055315-KG41-12

call 1300 844 028

NEED A LOCAL PLUMBER?

V Landscaping

melbournerollershutters.net.au

฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀

FULLY INSURED FREE QUOTES 7 DAYS

0408 565 864

SETTLEMENT PLUMBING & HEATING

8794 8561 (AH)

0414 479 569

Gary Plunkett

Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs

Call 9077 0135 LIC. 33033

Lic 24754 • New Houses • Factories • Blockages/Machine and Camera • Same Day Hot Water Services • Domestic and Commercial Maintenance • 3.5 Ton & 12 Ton Excavator • Bobcat and Tipper

9796 8621 0418 367 017

NEW RIDGE ROOF RESTORATION

฀ ฀

Phone Bruce at BRK Landscaping

0409 554 459, 9799 4235 ฀

♦ Rebedding & Pointing ♦ Pressure Cleaning ♦ Flexible Pointing ♦ Respraying ♦ Qualified Roof Tiler ♦ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♦ Pensioner Discount ♦ No job too small

Repairs Rebedding ● Resprays ●

Pressure cleaning Flexi pointing

Pensioner Discounts

Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.

Quality Guttering Restoration★

Under the Southern Cross

❚ Spouting & Downpipe ❚ Replacement Specialists ❚ Colorbond Colour Selection ❚ Supply & Install ❚ Professional Advice ❚ Free Quotes ❚ Compliance Certificate Guaranteed

Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com Licence No. 21452

U WANNA BIN SKIPS 7 Days a week

MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3 CHRIS

Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires

C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11

SC Guttering

1144422-PB29-14

C1076360-JL7-13

www.mrlockandkeys.com.au

CCTV DRAIN CLEANING HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS

DIGITAL TV SPECIALISTS

V Rubbish Removal

MIKE 0415 0415 524 280

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

V Television/Video/Audio

Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738

MR LOCK & KEYS

V Septic Tanks

SameDay DayResponse Response 3 3 Same LocalTechnicians Technicians 3 Local 3 All 100% Guaranteed 3 All 100% Guaranteed 3 3 Home Theatre Installations Theatre Installations 3 FREE on-site Signal Test and Quote 3 Home Government Endorsed on-site Signal TestInstallers and Quote 3 3 FREE

SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS

V Locksmiths

FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS FOR DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS

5941 6644

1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441

C552009-BG31-7

1210438-CG50-15

C1096000-JL41-13

Specialising in block and sleeper retaining walls, Lawns levelled and sown, Instant turf laid, Sprinklers, Plants, Paving, etc.

*Conditions Apply

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

9700 1899 - 0439 931 138

RETAINING WALLS

FROM $25*

V Roofing

FOUNTAIN GATE PLUMBING C1032009-PJ21-12

New Gardens / Makeovers Paving Retaining Walls Irrigation Maintenance

20% o Speciaffl

Aluminium Roller Shutters and Security Doors ฀All repairs and services ฀All work guaranteed

Credit Card Welcome

www.settlementplumbing.com

G.W.P LANDSCAPES

Global Roller Shutters

1205948-HM46-15

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Ph Ph JoeJoe 9796 0416005 005 415 97964048 9219 or 0416 415 C638938-HJ25-8

21/25 BALD HILL ROAD, PAKENHAM

1141647-RC26-14

9 Gas ducted heating service and repairs 9 General maintenance 9 Split systems, heating & cooling 9 No job too small 9 Evaporative cooling services and repairs 9 Dishwashers 9 General plumbing and gas fitting 9 Water and gas leaks 9 Hot water service repairs 9 Cold water to fridges 9 Tap repairs 9 Repairs to toilets 29 years experience 10% Pensioner Discount

C695870-JM11-9

฀ ฀

1189111-ACM26-15

1223429-DJ14-16

SPECIALISING IN:

ALL ASPECTS OF LANDSCAPING

20% DISCOUNT

– for the whole house

www.lockutite.com.au

Steve on 0407 704 213

Lily’s LANDSCAPING

SPECIALS!

FLY SCREENS $200 off*

0407 356 441

LIC. 33033

FREE QUOTES 7 DAYS A WEEK We will beat any written quote

FROM $249

BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS • Sewer

WINDSOR

DOORS 1231430-RC24-16

1224536-RC16-16

฀Service and repairs to ducted heaters and evaporative coolers ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne

SECURITY

V Roller Shutters

Steve on 0407 704 213 BRIVIS / VULCAN / BONAIRE / SPECIALIST Specialising in air conditioning and heating

5995 4344

Showroom by appointment

Doors and Flyscr rity • Supascreen een u c • Steel & aluminium doors s Se • Quality work

BLOCKED DRAINS

2064941v5

Qualified & Insured

AC Plumbing & Gasfitting

❙ leaking taps and toilets. ❙ blocked drains, ❙ burst pipes ❙ hot water repairs and installations ❙ Free Quotes

C1073304-KK5-13

C753939-KS01-10

Call now for a Free Quote 0423 212 282 or email: mcmillanheatcool@gmail.com

฀ ฀

Health Dep. Lic. No. L002443

1023309-PJ18-12

Fully install 5 point ducted heating from $2100

฀ ฀

For prompt & efficient control of: Rodents/ Ants/ Cockroaches/ Spiders/ Termites etc.

C1008551-FB8-12

Lic no# 51646

HEATING & COOLING

Lic: 43191

• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FREUERE MEASOTES & QU

TOTAL CONTROL

MC MILLAN

Servicing Shire of Cardinia and the Berwick area

C924285-KK19-11

1183059-HM19-15

฀ ฀

All general maintenance - FREE QUOTES

5m3, 6m3 7m3, 8m3, 9m3, 10m3, 12m3, 15m3, 20m3 All walk in bins

C1055101-KK41-12

฀ ฀

Incorporating Kooweerup Bin Hire

JIMANT001BCPSN

฀฀

Interior/ext commercial/domestic High quality. Solve the problem Free quotes. You list it we fix it

SN1070517-PJ16-13

ts Deck ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ing

1300 734 294

www.jimsantennas.com.au

AAA AERIAL

1175171-KC9-15

Pergolas Carp or

1182645-RC18-15

For honest, reliable service specialising in:

Also ฀ ฀ ฀

C710724-JM22-9

DBU-2343

ANTENNAS

DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY

CALL OUT FEE $0

C1033281-KK23-12

GADSHOME

V Plumbing

1127933-LB14-14

V Painters/Decorators

C1010272-KG8-12

V Handy Persons

30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228


CN

Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 37

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services

General Classifieds

V Television/Video/Audio

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

Employment V Medical/Nursing

V Contract & Tenders

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

PAUL’S ANTENNAS +

Personal Careworkers/PCA’s

0430 368 998 Free Quote ฀

FREECALL

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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ www.paulsantennasplus.com.au

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1800 183 567

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Tenders

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(Including Aged Care Facilities & Real Estate Rentals Etc.)

Contract No CT000243 Closes 6 July 2016 Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders

APB UPHOLSTERY

Free Quotes

Ph: 9798 3074 or 0417 582 601

Superb Tiling

V Water Cartage C389274-HJ50-5

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TOP SOIL Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds. C997259-JL2-12

30 Years Experience A Full Recover Service Lounge Suites Made to Order Free Quotes Free Pick-up & Delivery

Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522

V Pets & Services

ALL TREE WORKS Pruning, shaping, removals. Mulching/sales, free quotes. John 0401 623 500.

Delivered in 10 metre loads

$35 Metre Pakenham, Berwick

Call Lucas 0419 259 266

Guitar - Piano/Keyboard Bass - Drums - Singing Beginners Welcome

Ph: 9769 9252

General Classifieds

themusiccentreberwick.com.au

The Music Centre B E R W I C K 6 5 E n t e r p r i s e Av e . B e r w i c k

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V Firewood FIREWOOD Dry split redgum. Free delivery. 0417 324 380.

1231529-RC24-16

FREE QUOTES

5941 2516

MUSIC LESSONS

FREE CLEAN FILL, Wanted clean fill site, south eastern area. Dams, gullies, paddocks, filled and levelled, no charge. Phone: 0418 356 583.

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0468-854-428

NOBLE PARK, Single clean small room in boarding house. Suit mature quiet male. No drugs. Must be working. $110pw. Call 0412 394 334.

C1088813-JO35-13

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BILLIARD TABLE 8x4, slate with turn legs, new green cloth, new accessories, table in excellent condition. $1,400. Contact 0448 411 723. CHROMAGEN Solar hot water roof panel. Brand new. $450. 0417 149 873.

TREE REMOVALS CARDINIA DISTRICT TREES ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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V Garage Sales ฀

BERWICK 91 Mansfield Street, Saturday 18th June, 8am-2pm. Hi-vis workwear, uniform samples, antiques and collectibles, outdoor setting & garden pots.

Contact David 0407 524 883 C1098234-JO43-13

Visit

★CRANBOURNE NORTH★

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53 Josephine Avenue. Sat 18th of June. 8:30am-4pm. Tools, building material, furniture and household goods. 1183213-LB19-15

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FIRE WOOD

Visited

Dry split Red Gum $300 per ton. Dry split Yellow box $300 per ton. Split Mallee Stumps $330 per ton. Mountain Ash $250 per ton.

Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.

Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555

Visit

Visited

V Computer Repairs

ALL HOURS ONSITE REPAIRS Virus/spyware removal, networking/internet sharing. Professional reliable techs. 9799-8884.

AND COMPLETE CARE GROOMING SERVICE • Therapeutic Heated Hydro Bath • Grooming • Flea Rinse • Clipping • Nail Clipping • Blow Drying Phil & Sue

0447 642 643 9702 1642

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AUSTRALIAN STAMPS Large collection, decimal and predecimal, new & used, price on inspection. $2,500ono. Phone: 5941 1462 or 0411 561 462

V Positions Vacant

cats@pakenhamcats.com.au

V Massage Therapists

1193337-KK31-15

1226696-LB18-16

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0439 656 044

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Sell it local

DOG ENCLOSURE galvanised chain mesh size: 3m x 1.6m x total height 1.9m. Comes in kit form. $330. 0411 273 654.

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

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0407 555 050 L&C Tree Services

C642900-JL27-8

1222160-LB13-16

Call Julie

9794 8989

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Need cash?

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.

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and aluminium windows. Phone for an obligation FREE QUOTE

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SKYHIGH IRONING TREE WORKS PATRON WINDOWS Professional tree 9703 1616 Offers full replacement service in timber and stump removal Servicing all areas More than 20 years experience 24 hour storm damage Mulch for sale

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I & G STUDD & SONS PTY LTD Ph: 5941 1880

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For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

$37 metre

Narre Warren, Cranbourne • Garden Pebbles • Mulch • Sleepers

1224576-RC16-16

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Only applicants who are short-listed will be contacted. Please email resume to admin@carewithquality.com.au Or call Freda on 9572 9377 1231197-DJ23-16

1021249-PJ16-12

1149536-HM33-14

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You will need to have: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

M. 0400 383 588

V Tiling

Care With Quality prides itself on the quality of care we offer to our staff as well as our clients. If you want to be part of a committed enthusiastic team of careworkers, we’d love to hear from you.

ROR – PLUMBING/ IRRIGATION SERVICES

C542458-KK26-7

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NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Investor looking for houses in local area. No fees. Call Dave 0428 678 489.

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ADMIN OFFICER/ACCOUNTS

HAMPTON PARK Room for rent. $150 per person including bills. 2 weeks bond. No smoking and no pets. Must be employed. Phone Sana 0449 075 205. NARRE WARREN, luxury accommodation starting from $150pp per week which includes bills. Bond required. Suit students, singles or couples. Close to bus, train and shops. 0429 022 889.

Employment V Apprenticeships /Traineeships

1ST YEAR ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE Immediate start, Narre Warren area. Applicant must have own vehicle. Pre-apprenticeship is preferred. A Working With Childrens card and getting a manual drivers licence will be a requirement of the job. All enquiries to Dave: proapp123@hotmail.com

Apprentice Plumber Wanted We are looking for an enthusiastic, hard working apprentice plumber for domestic work in the Pakenham area. Please forward your resume to: mcgowies@bigpond.net.au

Well established commercial concrete /excavation company based in Hallam require the services of a part-time Admin Officer/Accounts. Applicant must have knowledge with the MYOB Accounting Program. Duties would include payroll, accounts management, invoicing & general office duties. Experience with Word & Excel spreadsheets an advantage.

Must be able to work unsupervised, be able to take direction and to communicate well with customers as well as other staff members. Initial hours will be 3 days per week between the hrs of 10.00am & 3.30pm, but after the training period has been completed, this may increase. Salary is negotiable depending on qualifications and experience.

For initial contact, please send resumes to: drdconc@westnet.com.au for consideration

V Business Opportunities

AVON Earn Extra Cash ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Phone Simone 0408 129 501 Buy, Rent & Sell in the

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1217102-RC07-16

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Award winning company Care With Quality is expanding and we are looking for qualified Careworkers to join our team.

1230286-DJ22-16

DIESEL MECHANIC To run a busy workshop. Fully Qualified. Tooradin based transport company. HC licence a must. Vic roads print out. References required.

Contact Steve or John

5998 3524

PANEL BEATER FULL TIME POSITION 1230288-RC22-16

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DUKES BODY WORKS CRANBOURNE Modern, clean smash repairs, excellent pay and conditions for the right person

Phone (03) 5996 7888


Page 38 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Police swoop on drugs

Make a kid connection THE latest edition of Casey Cardinia Kids magazine is out now. This is the third issue of the Star News Group publication which is dedicated to providing parents, guardians, caregivers and teachers with a range of professional advice, health and safety tips, educational facts, entertainment news and party ideas. Reporter Lia Spencer, sales executive Andy Jukes and the Casey Cardinia Kids team are proud of the latest edition. “It covers everything you want to know about toddler habits, provides advice on dealing with young bullies and details what’s happening inside the region,” Lia said. “If you fancy going for a short family drive, Casey Cardinia Kids has all you need to know about popular Phillip Island attractions. See what’s on trend in the fashion pages, get creative with the craft ideas and tantalise your tastebuds with loads of delicious recipes,” she said. The magazine is available at several locations throughout the Shire of Cardinia and the City of Casey. The e-magazine is also available on the website, caseycardiniakids.com.au. And readers can stay up to date by liking the Facebook page, facebook.com/CaseyCardiniaKids and anyone who has a suggestion or comment can email lia@ caseycardiniakids.com.au.

Lia Spencer and Andy Jukes with the latest edition of Casey Cardinia Kids.

Reckless rampage ended by arresting citizen By GEORGIA WESTGARTH A CITIZEN’S arrest brought an 18-yearold from Berwick to justice after two days of rampaging through Casey in an allegedly stolen car. Police said a carjacking started a string of crimes on Sunday 12 June, when the teen is alleged to have jumped in a gold Nissan Maxima while the owner was loading the boot with groceries, at the Parkhill Plaza in Berwick, about 10.15pm.

The Nissan, with registration QUR 075, was running with its keys in the ignition at the time it was taken. The following day, the car was used to steal petrol from a Caltex service station in Berwick before it nearly caused a multi-vehicle car crash in Cranbourne North. Between 12.40pm and 1.15pm that same day, the stolen car was seen driving erratically on the wrong side of the road at the intersection of Thompsons Road and Narre Warren-Cranbourne Road.

Several drivers had to take swift action to avoid colliding with the stolen Nissan. Later that same day the Maxima crashed into a car after trying to overtake a person turning right into the Berwick Church of Christ on Centre Road. Both cars sustained serious damage. The teenager tried to run away from the scene of the accident but was arrested by a witness of the crash and was held in a citizen’s arrest until police arrived. The witness was bitten on the chest

while holding the suspect and sustained redness and bruising. The 18-year-old was arrested and charged with 10 offences including theft of a motor car, dangerous driving, recklessly causing injury, unlicensed driving and possession of cannabis and methamphetamine. Detectives from Casey CIU are requesting that anyone who saw the stolen car around Berwick and Cranbourne North areas to call Detective Senior Constable David Sweeney on 9705 3178.

CASH and more than three tonnes of drugs were seized by police after warrants were executed throughout north-west Melbourne, with a Hampton Park man charged. It’s alleged a total of around 3.8 tonnes of 1,4 butanediol, 6kg of ecstacy, 3kg of ice and 15kg of dried cannabis was seized along with a substantial amount of cash. Warrants were executed on Tuesday 14 June at properties in Lygon Street, Brunswick, Racecourse Road, Flemington, Ashley Street, Braybrook and Station Street, Coburg. Detectives arrested five men and one woman who faced an out of sessions hearing last night charged with trafficking a large commercial quantity of illicit drugs. Those included a 25-year-old Coburg man, 30-year-old Hampton Park man, 29-year-old Glenroy man, 30-year-old Keilor East man, 29-year-old Craigieburn man and a 25-year-old woman. Investigators allegedly recovered a firearm and stolen vehicle in Derrimut Street, Albion. The men and woman were remanded to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday 15 June.

Employment Positions Vacant

Auto Electrician Must be fully qualified, air-con licenced. Workshop and field service for cars, trucks and buses. Independent worker and good diagnostic skills are a must. Overtime and after hours work available. Good pay and conditions. Salary negotiable. All ages welcome to apply.

Call Martin or Monika 0412 282 149

BRICKLAYERS AND LABOURERS REQ Looking for experienced bricklayers. Must be reliable & enthusiastic. Pakenham client area. Transport & white card req. Contact Ross 0419 547 095.

DRAINAGE LABOURER With domestic drainage experience required. Potential to attain drainage registration. HR Truck Licence an advantage. Full time with a company based in Beaconsfield. Apply to : dfemploy@bigpond.com

V

Positions Vacant

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Experienced fibreglass laminators and fitters required for immediate start. The ability to read drawings would be an advantage. Dandenong based company, experienced applicants only need apply. Please phone reception on 9706 0099.

LABOURERS Casual labours required to be part of a team in the poultry industry. Duties include: Catching birds Vaccinating birds Loading & Unloading birds Must be reliable & honest. Must have own ABN, car & drivers licence. Call between 8am-5pm

0410 544 526 Part Time Cleaners Clyde Area. Afternoon Shift. Award Wages paid. Experience preferred but not essential. Please send resumes to: admin@logicalps.com.au

Required for precast panel yard in Pakenham area.

Ph 5940 5817 or email karen@rapidprecast panels.com.au

Experience required for painting fabricated structural steel. Overhead crane experience required. Afternoon shift.

LABOURER Requitred for spray painting area. Overhead crane experience required. Afternoon shift. Call Eoin 0402 980 445 during working hours.

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Professional

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

Training And Development

Looking for a rewarding career in Aged Care, Disability or Home & Community Care? We have Government Funded* courses available in your area! Boronia, Box Hill Cranbourne, Epping, Frankston, Hampton Park, Lilydale, Pakenham, Ringwood & Rowville.

9761 2156 employease.com.au *This training is delivered with Victorian Commonwealth Govt. Funding.Subject to eligibility. TOID 6832

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SACKED? Forced to resign Redundancy

Just Relations Unfair Dismissal No Win - No Fee

9650 0735 www.justrelations.com C753789-SJ1-10

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SEMI DRIVER

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With HC Licence and minimum 3 years experience and clean driving record. Wharf and side loader experience required and holding a current MSIC card. Call 9703 2011 for an interview.

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CN

Connecting people and communities

Thursday, 16 June, 2016 Page 39

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Sport

�� Too big, too strong... Pies crush the Scorps Page 41

�� Connecting people with the local sport they love.

Athlete is learning how By JARROD POTTER HOPING her summer success leads into next season, Springvale Little Athletics Centre track and field star Emmanuella Chaliker leaped into the record books. Chaliker, 12, from Cranbourne, only got into the sport on the suggestion of a teacher ... a fatefully brilliant idea. A hop, step and a jump later, Chaliker earned her inaugural state gold medal on her local track with a 10.48m leap at Little Athletics Victoria State Track and Field Championships in March. When she heard the number called out by the marshals, she was left stunned and with no one surpassing her best attempt, Chaliker was speechless when she accepted her first state title. “I didn’t believe it at first, but I was happy,” Chaliker said. “State gold in triple jump, my first state gold, so it was really good.” It’s been a rapid rise in

the sport for Chaliker, who hadn’t thought about competing athletically at all two years ago. “About two years - a teacher from my primary school - St Joseph’s - told me I had talent and I tried out for Springvale Little Athletics club,” Chaliker said. “I mainly like triple jump - ’cause it’s fun and easy - and some 200m events, hurdles and sprints.” Her coach, Corey Pendry, from Pendry’s Development Squad was thrilled to see Chaliker up the ante at the state meet with a massive personal best in the most technical field event. “It was a big shock to everyone when Emmanuella won state because the week before that at the Springvale meet she jumped 10.20m, then jumped another 28-centimetre PB at state to pull it out of the woodwork,” Pendry said. “In two weeks she cracked a 10, not once but three times, so she peaked at the right time.

“At that stage I was watching other athletes and ran over to congratulate her ... so it was just an amazing day for her to actually win for the first time ever. “Most amazing experience she’s ever had as she finished second at regionals - I think she beat the state champion that won last year, so that was an amazing effort too.” Chaliker finished fifth in the 70m sprint final, sixth in the 100m to round out the stellar meet at Casey Fields. She’s also the Killester College school athletics year seven champion and proudly showed off a sash for her achievements to cap off the 2015-16 summer athletics season. She hopes to carry her strong form into 2017 as she eyes off further success in the track and field arena. She wanted to thank coach Corey for helping her improve throughout the season and reach the top of the podium.

Springvale Little Athletics Centre star Emmanuella Chaliker ended her summer athletics season with a hard-earned state title. 155142 Picture: JARROD POTTER

Ripari racks up the milestones on field By JARROD POTTER TAKING every opportunity has driven Kayla Ripari to superb heights already in 2016 ... and it’s only June. Ripari, 18, from Devon Meadows, is having a milestone year in every sense as she’s racked up a litany of possessions, marks, tackles and a couple of premierships. Following her national championship victory with Vic Metro and Youth Girls Academy success at the Dandenong Stingrays, the fleet-footed midfielder took the next step on her football journey as she added a VFL debut to the trophy cabinet. She took the field for Cranbourne Women’s VFL team on Sunday afternoon and immediately barrelled into the action in her usual tenacious manner. Number 42 will hold a special place for Ripari as her inaugural senior number - and got stuck into the top-tier women’s football, throwing herself in at any loose ball. She loved life in the Eagles’ line-up and taking her football up to the senior elite standard. “It was really good - the whole environment and the girls were all so welcoming - it didn’t feel like it was a completely different team,” Ripari said. “The standard was definitely lifted up from Youth Girls, but compared to Stingrays or Vic Metro it’s not as different, just the size of the girls and obviously the ability they have. “The kicks and the handballs are so much further, the tackles are so much harder, but the game is sort of the same

Kayla Ripari made the most of her maiden VFL match - taking to the field with Cranbourne. 155505 Picture: JARROD POTTER speed - so that was good that it wasn’t that different.” While she didn’t get a chance to sing the Eagles song - following the 130-point loss to St Kilda - she’s keen to return and make the Eagles her VFL home for her remaining four senior matches this year as well as looking towards her footy future and the heights

that are opening up for female footballers. “Kris (Smith, Cranbourne coach) has already asked me to play a couple more games and hopefully get the five games I’m allowed with the senior club out of them and give me a good opportunity for next year when I have to go up,” Ripari said.

“You just start to realise what’s out there with the opportunities that are right in front of you - they’re starting to open up.” Her 2016 soared after a maiden outing on the MCG - in Vic Metro’s 95-point demolition of Western Australia in the Youth Girls national championships grand final, following her

first flag in Dandenong’s Youth Girls Academy win over Sandringham. “That was ridiculous - you actually can’t describe how it felt,” Ripari said. “You’re out there and thinking ‘wow, this is massive’. “Even though the crowd wasn’t that huge ... it was just an amazing opportunity and experience. “Even with the Stingrays championships the girls just stepped up - compared to the prior games throughout the four-match series - and to be a part of it ... to be besides those girls who were there you start to realise the talent is there and you’ve got to step up and make something out of something happen. “The boys can do it ... why can’t we?” She can feature in five VFL matches this season and hopes to improve throughout all of them, before returning full-time to Cranbourne’s Youth Girls team as its captain. “We have so many new girls (at Cranbourne Youth Girls) and just for them to keep going is important - big step up for them having never played, to coming up against teams like Beaconsfield or Lyndhurst. “Even if we don’t win the cup, it’s just about making it as far as we can with finals ... making a grand final and getting a good result out of it, but if they make prelims, semis and just keep pushing through that then it will be a great effort. “Get all my five games in the VFL at Cranny and start getting involved in the draft picks and stuff for further years to come - keep pushing forward and hope for the best.”

Contact Star Sport with sport stories and results on phone 5945 0666, fax 5945 0777 or email: sport@starnewsgroup.com.au


Page 40 Thursday, 16 June, 2016

Connecting people and communities CN

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Sport

Thriller as Country falls By JARROD POTTER AFL NATIONAL UNDER-18 CHAMPIONSHIPS - ROUND 2 IT WAS a tale of two directions on Monday as Vic Metro fought back against Vic Country in a home-state thriller. In the age-old battle between the big smoke and the bush - this time held on a perfect winter’s day at Simonds Stadium, Geelong - Vic Metro managed to turn around a 20-point, threequarter-time deficit to snare the miraculous two-point triumph. It started well enough for the Country boys. Tommy Jok - featuring in his second Vic Country campaign - stole the show in the first quarter alongside Dandenong team-mate Myles Poholke. Jok would have his match hampered by a collarbone injury though, leaving the side another rotation down at the death knock as Sam Fowler (hip) had to leave the field too. North Ballarat’s Hugh McCluggage (three goals) alongside familiar faces Josh Battle and Ben Ainsworth - back in the mix after serving his four-week suspension - set the stage in the first term as they reaped the rewards of lace-out reception. Will Brodie had an assisting hand in the last three Vic Country goals of the term - with the Murray ball magnet racking it up across half-forward, slotting it onto the chest of Jarrod Berry, who dished off to Braidon Blake for the third of the term, as well as giving Willem Drew and Poholke a chance in front of the sticks. From a 22-point buffer at the first break, Vic Country started to fade

Oscar Clavarino makes a flying spoil at Skilled Stadium. 155490 away. The best efforts of Vic Country started to recede in the second stanza. Reece Piper and Oscar Clavarino provided a one-two Berwick punch through the back half in the first two terms, but there was too few adhering to the team tasks as Vic Metro responded in a massive fashion. The third term belonged to Morwell’s finest, Ainsworth (four goals) - who slotted four majors in an extraordinary display.

Picture: JARROD POTTER

Showing the form that earned him All Australian honours in 2015, Ainsworth was electric in the forward half - whether on the lead, taking contested grabs or doing it himself at ground level. Vic Metro had no answers to his ironclad attack and in tandem with Brodie, Battle and Jarrod Korewha, really dictated terms. Vic Metro booted two against traffic, but by and large its third-quarter impact was nowhere to be found. Metro booted the first three of the

last, with easy handballs out the back giving Tim Taranto and Jordan Lynch a chance to slash the margin, before a massive pack grab in the square from Dylan Clarke put it back to four. It left Vic Country to fight it out to the line in the final 15 minutes with the lead going back and forth. Metro’s Callum Brown got the snap out of the back of the pack to take the slender lead, before Mitch McCarthy and Poholke combined at the other end to regain a five-point margin.

One last roll of the dice fell Vic Metro’s way in the last 70 seconds. Jaidyn Stephenson booted it long to the square where Daniel Venables floated across to pluck it out of thin air and seal the match winner. “Probably was just a game of chances - but we really focused on our chances after the match against WA last week,” Vic Country coach Paul Henriksen said. “For three quarters we were OK then they kicked nine or 10 goals last week and we didn’t give a whimper. “So really the emphasis this week was on effort and bringing it to the table - so in a funny way I was happy we brought that but you can’t be happy losing games of footy as it’s not that sort of business.” Henriksen praised Brodie’s in and under efforts and was impressed with Ainsworth’s second half in particular. Vic Country’s chances to retain the national championship have all but faded away following the loss. The Country side has a bye in the third round before it hosts South Australia on Friday 24 June at Etihad Stadium from 12.35pm. U18 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SCOREBOARD VIC COUNTRY 5.2 6.3 12.4 14.8 (92) VIC METRO 1.4 6.6 8.8 14.10 (94) Vic Country goals: Ainsworth 4, McCluggage 3, Poholke 2, Hayes, Blake, Drew, Battle, Worpel. Best: Brodie, Ainsworth, Poholke, Vic Metro goals: Taranto 3, Larkey 2, Clarke 2, K. Brown, Bunker, Duman, Gallucci, Venables, Lynch, C. Brown.

Second chance in a surge By JARROD POTTER

QUIZ NUMBER 1508 1. WHICH NFL team won the 2016 Super Bowl? 2. HOW many gold medals did Jodie Henry win at the 2004 Olympics? 3. WHAT do jockeys Harry White and Bobby Lewis have in common? 4. WHAT was surf champion Nat Young’s real first name? 5. WHAT is a golf score one stroke under par? 6. IN what sport is the Australian national team known as ‘The Boomers’? 7. HOW many Melbourne based AFL sides have never won the flag? 8. WHO captained England during cricket’s infamous Bodyline series? 9. WHICH famous English actor opened the 2012 Olympics? 10. WHAT does a yellow card mean in soccer? 11. WHO beat Tony Mundine for the world middleweight boxing crown in 1974? 12. WHAT nationality is former tennis star Michael Stich? 13. WHAT is the home ground of famous English soccer club Manchester United? 14. WHAT is bigger - a tennis ball or a cricket ball? 15. IN what country was former Aussie boxing champion Johnny Famechon born? 16. DID America ‘s Cup hero John Bertrand ever win an Olympic medal? 17. IN which sport did American Dana Vollmer set a new world record at the 2012 Olympics? 18. WHO won the US Open golf title in 2014? 19. WHICH West German swimmer won two gold medals at the 1984 Olympics? 20. WHAT was the nick-name of early Australian cricket fast bowler Frederick Spofforth?

MAKING the most out of 2016, Tom Jok has ticked all the right boxes. With no school footy or major injuries halting his run at TAC Cup and Vic Country duties this year, Jok, 19, from Pakenham, has been in superb nick through the first eight rounds at Dandenong. Averaging 20 touches, five marks and four tackles a match, the Beaconsfield/Dandenong Stingrays roaming wingman did more than enough to earn a second campaign with Vic Country’s Under 18s. Despite the side’s win-loss record not looking as impressive as last season, after two early losses, Jok has relished his second chance to impress the football world. Jok was on song early for Vic Country in its Queen’s Birthday clash against Vic Metro at Simonds Stadium. An electric first term set the stage for Jok, as he was seemingly part of every passage through Vic country’s amazing five-goal opening quarter, but his match was derailed by a shoulder complaint. Despite the injury, Jok was pleased with his performance racking up 16 possessions and five tackles in the two-point loss - but the heartbreak of a devastating defeat was at the front of his mind. “It’s good individually so far - playing my role and doing what I can for the team so far - but it’s just disappointing

Tom Jok lays a tackle in a resounding first half for Vic Picture: JARROD POTTER Country on Monday. 155490 that we had our second loss in a row,” Jok said. “It’s pretty devastating - the WA loss was just down to who could be harder for longer and obviously they were and were more powerful, physical and showed it on the scoreboard. “With this game today (Monday) it was a grind out and who could take their opportunities - and Metro probably deserved it.” After he was overlooked in the 2015 AFL national and rookie drafts, Jok has set about ramping up all aspects of his footy this time around and seizing the opportunity he’s been received again. “That’s the thing - I’m just trying to add a bit of consistency in my game and so if I can start well and just need to finish well and that’s something I’m working on,” Jok said. “I’ve enjoyed every moment of the second chance. “I wasn’t around as much

this time last year, just due to injury and school footy - but I’ve got a second chance and another go at it now and it’s a great opportunity and I’m doing everything I can to take it.” Vic Country coach Paul Henriksen was impressed with Jok’s efforts across his two Vic Country seasons and his absence on Monday for long stretches of the clash really hampered the side’s fightback. “Really hurt us while he was off the ground - with a shoulder injury for a while, a collarbone - that hurt us as the way it was,” Henriksen said. “He’s been quite good over the first two games, so I think there’s still another work in progress but he’s a likely type.” Jok has two more possible Vic Country outings against South Australia and the Allies to round out the championships before returning to Dandenong for remainder of his last TAC Cup season.

20. ‘The Demon’ bronze at the 1976 Olympics 17. Swimming 18. Martin Kaymer 19. Michael Gros Carlos Monzon 12. German 13. Old Trafford 14. A cricket ball 15. France 16. Yes, a 5. A birdie 6. Basketball 7. None 8. Douglas Jardine 9. Daniel Craig 10. A caution 11.

Contact Star Sport with sport stories. Phone 5945 0666

ANSWERS: 1. Denver 2. Three 3. They each rode four Melbourne Cup winners 4. Robert


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Pies steam-roll Scorpions By JARROD POTTER VFL - ROUND 9 STORMED on their home soil, Casey Scorpions left the arena muddied, bloodied and beaten by a fleet-footed Collingwood. The anticipation of a marquee televised match at Casey Fields didn’t live up to its billing as Collingwood steam-rolled the hosts in the wet-weather slug-out. After a captivating back-andforth first term, with neither side truly seizing their chances early on, the match petered out for Casey. Tim Smith’s early goal proved a bookend for the Scorpions, as Ben Newton managed to boot the side’s second and final major in the fourth term. After he was unceremoniously dropped again, following last week’s loss to Port Adelaide, Collingwood forward Travis Cloke (two goals) made the most of his latest VFL outing. Casey skipper Jack Hutchins had the hard task manning up on the premiership winning forward, but had good support with chopouts from Declan Keilty and Mitch White. Cloke snagged two for the day, dished off another and generally attacked anything within the Pies’ forward-50 to impress the sea of fans and not-quite fans which followed him from end to end. Across the board Casey had difficultly halting the Magpies’ march - with AFL-listed duo Adam Oxley

and James Aish starring across the paddock. Four from the Pies in the final term shut the door on Casey’s chances and left the Scorpions with their second loss of the year and concerningly their second loss against a VFL top four side in 2016. “It was just a tough day,” Casey coach Justin Plapp said. “Certainly a really wet-weather day of football and our players didn’t adjust quickly enough. “Collingwood were clearly better around the ball and played the conditions better than we did. “There were patches in the game where we showed that we had the game on our terms, but we had an inability to score and goals became really crucial on the day like that, so all respect goes to them.” Keilty was best afield for his defensive efforts - and is quickly playing his way into AFL draft reckoning this year - alongside Viv Michie, Hutchins, Colin Garland and Jake Spencer. Matt Jones (32 possessions), Michie (27) and Alex Neal-Bullen (22) led the stat-sheet for Casey on a tricky day on field. Plapp praised Hutchins efforts against his powerhouse opponent, showing his credentials as one of the VFL’s best on the last line. “Jack is probably one of the most in form defenders in the competition and showed why he was on an AFL list,” Plapp said. “His role that he did on Cloke was very

mature and very admirable role he played.” Sliding back to second on the VFL ladder, Casey heads up the hill to face North Ballarat on Saturday as part of a big month on the road. “That’s a challenge in itself - we have had a lot of home games and had good results - but now we’ve got to do it on the road now,” Plapp said. “The North Ballarat trip is the hardest of the lot - as we’ve travelled there a few times in the last few years and haven’t performed well. The Scorpions hosted a VFL Women’s curtain raiser, which ended with Darebin snaring a closely-contested 4.3(27) to 2.3(15) victory over Melbourne University in trying early morning conditions.

VFL CASEY SCORPIONS 1.0 1.2 1.5 2.7(19) COLLINGWOOD 2.2 3.2 4.8 8.11(59) CASEY SCORPIONS GOALS: T. Smith, B. Newton. BEST: D. Keilty, V. Michie, J. Hutchins, C. Garland, J. Spencer, M. White. COLLINGWOOD GOALS: T. Cloke 2, J. Collopy, M. Smith, W. Knight, L. Ferguson, C. Gault, J. Aish. BEST: J. Aish, M. Smith, T. Cloke, A. Oxley, L. Howe, R. Wills.

Elite program for female footballers By JARROD POTTER THE Scorpions have opened the doors to female footballers with the announcement of an Elite Development Program set to begin this month. Providing for elite sportswomen in the south east, the Scorpions’ six-week program is open to all present and past female footballers and those who currently participate in other sports but are thinking about a potential switch. The program will cover all the aspects involved in playing the great Victorian pastime - skill development, game day education, nutrition, high performance testing and leadership. Casey Scorpions general manager Matthew Young said the program is designed to boost the region’s female football ranks and give an insight into what it takes to go from local footy, to the VFL and hopefully for some, onwards to the National Women’s League (NWL). “With the way women’s footy is headed - not only the AFL, but also locally and with the VFL coming on board this year - we see it as an opportunity to provide some of our resources to sportswomen,” Young said. “Both those who play the game and those who are interested in it and giving them an opportunity to see what the next level is about. “We can offer them a great deal of development and give them some ideas about what the VFL slash AFL is about and provide a few different avenues

Eddie Morris snatches up a contested possession on a brutal day at Casey Fields. 155468

Now, it’s back to the footy By DAVID NAGEL AFTER a stuttering start, the South East Football Netball League begins an uninterrupted run through to the finals on Saturday with Cranbourne and Beaconsfield stealing the spotlight at Casey Fields. Only two rounds have been played in the last month, with representative duties on May 21, and last week’s Queen’s Birthday weekend giving most

players some time to rest up. In the clash of the Eagles Cranbourne, coming off a fantastic last-start performance against Doveton, should be too strong for Beaconsfield, while reigning champs Berwick should have no problem with Pakenham at Edwin Flack Reserve. The final game could be interesting, with Narre Warren taking on an improving Officer

outfit at Kalora Park. The Magpies, despite the expected challenge, should still be too strong. Tooradin has the bye while Doveton and Hampton Park played their Round 9 contest in the season opener on Good Friday. Ladder: Berwick 32, Narre Warren 24, Cranbourne 24, Beaconsfield 24, Doveton 24, Officer 16, Pakenham 12, Tooradin-Dalmore 4, Hampton Park 4.

Tough day as Eagles dare Sportswomen across the south east will have the chance to join the Casey Scorpions' ranks with an Elite Development Program about to commence. 155468 Picture: JARROD POTTER and some of the stuff the women haven’t experienced before.” With the reigning Youth Girls Academy champions Dandenong - on their doorstep as well as an array of successful South East Juniors and VWFL clubs scattered throughout the region, Young believed the area’s sportswomen are incredibly well placed and need further opportunities to take the step to the next level. “The south east is probably one of the most competitive areas from around Victoria - the South East Juniors Youth Girls, Stingrays Youth Girls are really strong competitions and sides and we want to build on

that with girls and women who want to keep playing,” Young said. “We want to entice them to keep playing, plus we also want to target some women who are playing soccer, netball, tennis and get them to try it out.” An information night will be held at 7pm on Wednesday 22 June at Casey Fields function room and will cover the program’s goals and give all participants an insight into the facilities and programs on offer. More information on the Casey Scorpions Elite Development Program is available via the Casey Scorpions website www.scorpions.com.au or phone 5996 1111.

By JARROD POTTER VFL WOMEN’S - ROUND 8 CRANBOURNE’S resolve and tenacity held up against St Kilda in the trenches and everywhere except the scoreboard. It was a happy homecoming of sorts for former Cranbourne coach Shaun Smith, now at the helm of St Kilda, as his side surged at Casey Fields, using the footy to its utmost in a rampaging 21-goal haul. Hayley Wildes, Corrine Cullis and Alicia Johnson had their fair share of possession, but as soon as it was slammed into the Cranbourne forward half ... it bounced straight back out. Eagles’ defender Steph Binder had the toughest job in women’s footy on Sunday, manning up against AFL full forward Moana Hope (11 goals). “It’s hard - we had so much of the footy we just can’t turn possession into goals,” Cranbourne coach Kris Smith said. “That’s our problem at the moment.” Cranbourne heads off to battle Melbourne Uni on Sunday.

Eagles' utility Corinne Cullis breaks free of a surging Shark. 155505 Picture: JARROD POTTER VFL WOMEN’S SCOREBOARD CRANBOURNE 0.1 0.2 1.3

1.3(9)

ST KILDA 4.3 9.8

21.13(139)

12.10

CRANBOURNE GOAL: K. Thompson. BEST: C. Cullis, C. Moody, A. Johnson, B. Jakobsson, T. Thomas, K. Ripari. ST KILDA GOALS: M. Hope 11, J. Garner 3, E. Gilder 2, J. Bruton, T. Lucas-Rodd, B. Davey, G. Harris, T. Ritchie. BEST: J. Bruton, M. Hope, B. Davey, J. Garner, P. McWilliams, P. Cula-Reid.

Contact Star Sport with sport stories and results on phone 5945 0666, fax 5945 0777 or email: sport@starnewsgroup.com.au


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Sporty Mazda has the power By DEREK OGDEN THE latest iteration of the Mazda MX-5 compact two-seater sportscar has won more than 65 major international awards, including the prestigious European Red Dot Best of the Best award which recognises exceptionally ground-breaking design, the UK Car of the Year, and the 2015-2016 Japan Car of the Year. It comes in two variants – Roadster and Roadster GT, with the 2.0-litre version rolling on 17-inch alloy wheels, as opposed to the 1.5’s 16-inch, and sporting daytime running lights. Designers were told to come up with proportions that would, short of plastic surgery, make occupants stand out and look good, especially with the top open and windows down. The front and rear overhangs are some of the shortest on the market; the cabin was moved slightly to the rear to match the position of the occupants’ heads, and the hip point of the seats lowered in conjunction with the new design’s low centre of gravity. The new rear design, with its Ushaped rear combination lamp cluster and round tail lamps, hark back to previous generations of the MX-5. The layout is plain and simple and is aimed at giving the driver real opentop sportscar pleasure. The steering wheel and three-meter

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the Sport Tan presents a luxury character with good looks. Metallic finish is used on air-conditioning control dials and steering wheel spokes to attract the eyes or express rigidity. New Mazda MX-5 connects with the latest technology via the Commander control on the centre console, or by using voice commands. Mazda’s MZD Connect provides hands-free phone and can be used for text messages. It can read aloud the latest tweets in the owner’s Twitter feed or the latest Facebook news feed and allows ‘like’

MX-5 1.5 Roadster: $31,990 (manual), $33,990 (automatic) MX-5 1.5 Roadster GT: $37,990(manual), $39,990 (automatic) MX-5 2.0 Roadster: $34,490(manual), $36,490 (automatic) MX-5 2.0 Roadster GT: $39,550(manual), $41,550 (automatic)

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litres per 100 kilometres on the combined urban / highway cycle. The use of high-strength steel and ultra-high tensile steel around the centre of the cabin, along with highstrength aluminium in the front bumper beam, reduce weight while achieving greater strength. Front and side airbags are standard across the MX-5 range while active safety includes Dynamic stability control, Anti-lock Braking with Electronic Brake-force Distribution, Emergency Brake Assist, Emergency Stop Signal and Hill Launch Assist. The MX-5 is by no means a perfect vehicle. With the fabric roof up it’s a matter of doubling up to get into the car; once in, there‘s no guarantee occupants can make themselves comfortable, so limited is the space. The steering wheel and its surrounds deserve a special mention. With a diameter of 366 mm, the steering wheel features a sharp, compact look, three slim spokes coated in satin chrome, and a grip covered in black leather with red stitching The grip and rim are designed to enable quick, precise steering wheel operation when negotiating winding roads. The Mazda range is available for test drive at Bruce Clough Mazda, Princes Highway, Nar Nar Goon. Phone 5942 5584.

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