12 December 2016
5
A Star News Group Publication
Mum threat to kill herself and children
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Covering Endeavour Hills, Doveton & Hallam
Warn just misses out in Sydney
‘Killer’ dust storm By Cam Lucadou-Wells
It’s a fantasy tree of dreams By Cam Lucadou-Wells For years, the towering cypress tree had been a centrepiece of Fountain Gate Primary School’s playground. Students had frolicked under its mighty canopy immortalised in the school logo. Now in its afterlife, it has been fittingly reimagined as a quirky treehouse of wonder. Perhaps reminiscent of Enid Blyton’s The Magic Faraway Tree. Designed by Tom Coupe, director of Berwick-based Blue Leaf Creations, the structure is finished beautifully with timbers, windows and odd angles. There are many ways to climb into the house - take your pick of a ladder, spiral staircase, rope bridge, fireman’s pole or climbing rope. Principal Jenny Duggan said there was a strong desire to retain the dead pine in some form. She was delighted with the rustic, oldworldly look - the wood intentionally blackened in parts, and standing askew in others. “It looks like a fantasy place,” she said. Students have little hope of ever climbing into the seemingly-occupied crow’s nest platform hovering high in the tree’s fork. They will just have to look up and imagine what lives above.
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Grade 1 students Jasmine and Ibrahim enjoy playing in the fantastic new treehouse 162996_07 12325111-40-16
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Few dare to hang their washing outside at Glenora Way and Rowland Close, Hampton Park. For several years, residents have fruitlessly complained to authorities about the dark, dirty film that has stained each of their homes’ cement paths, timber decks, window and door sills. Most worryingly are their eye irritations, coughing, sneezing, hay-fever, severe skin hives and asthma attacks that have reportedly intensified in that time. Residents believe the silt comes from the visibly swirling dust from industrial yards on O’Grady Road, Hallam, just 400 metres north from their homes. The yards, with ever-growing pyramids of soil and mulch, seem to kick up with dust during the frequent movements of trucks and heavy machinery. On days of hot, dry northerly winds, residents say they have to batten themselves inside from the “dust storm”. Despite frequent complaints, residents felt they had been not been heard by Casey council nor the Environmental Protection Authority Victoria. They say each authority has handballed responsibility to the other. “So many people are saying the same thing,” a resident said. “They started ringing in with complaints years ago and just gave up.” According to Casey council, the businesses don’t require a planning permit because they are in an industrial zone. “Therefore they are not in breach of a planning permit,” Casey statutory planning manager Duncan Turner said. According to the Environment Protection Authority Victoria (EPA), none of the businesses have required a licence from the pollution watchdog for their emissions. Victoria has more stringent standards on coarse particle pollution, known as PM10, than national guidelines - but according to residents, the EPA has not conducted air monitoring in Glenora Way and Rowland Close. The EPA recorded its first complaint about odour in the area in July last year and its first dust complaint three months later. Continued in page 6
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Judge warns drug man By Victoria Stone-Meadows The former partner of a woman who was found dead in her home has been released from police custody and placed on a Drug Treatment Order after appearing via video-link at Dandenong Magistrates’ Drug Court on drugs charges. Troy Boothey has been released from the Metropolitan Remand Centre and placed on the order for 12 months after pleading guilty to a number of drug charges on Thursday 8 December. Magistrate Tony Parsons made it very clear to during sentencing that the Drug Treatment Order is not a “silver bullet” and Mr Boothey would have to work hard to keep his freedom. “We will give you every opportunity the community had for recovery but you will have to work very hard.” Boothey has always denied any responsibil-
ity after he became a suspect in the death of his then girlfriend Maddison Murphy-West who was found dead in her Pakenham home in 2013. In court last week the police prosecutor recounted how Boothey had most recently been caught in possession of prescription and illicit drugs in Hampton Park as well as having broken into a warehouse in Dandenong South. In June this year, Boothey was found in Hampton Park in an unregistered vehicle with illegal plates and in possession of ecstasy and Diazepam as well as $455 in cash. In August, Boothey and an accomplice were caught in the yard of a warehouse on National Drive in Dandenong South with a stolen vehicle, break-in equipment and the drug ice. Boothey’s defence lawyer argued that through exposure to a difficult childhood and an acute grief reaction to the death of his former partner,
his client had turned to drugs. She argued that Boothey used the drugs to self-medicate his mental health issues and a court imposed Drug Treatment Order would see him return to being a functioning citizen. As part of the conditions of the order, Boothey will have to comply with a curfew from 9pm to 6am every day and will have to undertake drug screenings several times week. He will also have to report to the magistrate and a court officer weekly as well as other drug treatments within the community. Boothey also had his licence cancelled for six months for driving an unregistered vehicle with incorrect number plates. Magistrate Parsons said this drug treatment order and hard work was a chance for Boothey to turn his life around and come back from a life of crime.
Flood of need marks the festive gift-giving season By Cam Lucadou-Wells From within Casey’s giant 300,000 population is a giant body of needy families - especially at Christmas. Inside a vast room at Casey North Community Information and Support Services (CISS) in Narre Warren, toys and food are fast going out the door. Executive director Susan Magee said more than 300 families asked for help in November, including 70 households for the first time. Many of those will be back again before Christmas, facing a perfect storm of festive, holiday and back-to-school expenses. “We have 300 Christmas hampers all filled with donations from the community. They’re already all spoken for. “But I guarantee there will be more than 300 families in need.” The hampers and toy gifts are a result of generous donations from Rotary and Rotaract service clubs, individuals and schools. In 2015-’16 nearly 2000 households approached CISS for emergency relief - 667 for the first time. Some came more than once, requiring not just funds, but counselling from CISS volunteers. They are crushed by mounting utility bills, debts and steep private rent due to limited rental housing stock, Ms Magee said. Some pay up to 80 per cent of their income on rent. It’s symptomatic of Casey’s high level of welfare dependency, Ms Magee said. There are high levels of family violence and breakdowns, bankruptcies and accumulated debt. About 30,000 Casey residents owed $102 million in unpaid fines, an average of $3500 per debtor. “But some of them owe enough for a house deposit,” Ms Magee explains. “It’s logical that the municipality with the highest population has the highest number of issues. “It needs to be taken into account for planning these services to respond to the enormous levels of disadvantage in Casey.” Casey contributed more than $500,000 to Casey North CISS in 2015-’16. Casey councillor Amanda Stapledon moved a motion at a council meeting to request more state funding.
In Brief Court orders ‘no kids’ Convicted Apex Gang abetter Susan Merrall has been ordered not to have unsupervised children at her home, at a hearing at Dandenong Magistrates’ Court on 5 December. Merrall, 51, of Dandenong North, assured the court she was living at home alone but was handed the additional bail condition after turning up to court more than an hour late. Magistrate Jack Vandersteen told her: “I don’t want to see one child at that address at all.” “It’s been really stressful for me with this media thing,” Merrall told the court. “ACA (A Current Affair) - that’s been very hard for me too. “It’s been very hard for my family as well.” Mr Vandersteen told Merrall that she’d brought the attention on herself. Minutes after the hearing, Merrall stopped and gave a doorstop interview to TV reporters outside the courthouse. The court was told Merrall was facing a possible breach of her 18-month community corrections order. Merrall had been sentenced on the order for reportedly harbouring goods stolen by so-called Apex Gang youth during a spate of home invasions in February. The court heard that she had breached the order by missing appointments with Department of Corrections, and being charged with shoplifting and driving offences. The alleged stolen goods were a black shopping bag, a red box-cutter knife, a network cable, an LED headlamp, laundry powder, three paint brushes, air fresheners, two torches, garbage bags and a universal TV remote. Merrall was also accused with driving while suspended, driving an unregistered car and displaying false number plates in Doveton on 20 September - also while on the community corrections order. Merrall was bailed to appear at Dandenong Magistrates’ Court on 22 December.
Time to come clean
Susan Mage, second right, with Isobel and Mark Caulfield, both of Rotary Club of Berwick, Matt Carswell, Andrew Bajema and Justine Marks, all of Casey-Cardinia Rotaract. 162948 Picture: CAM LUCADOU-WELLS Cr Stapledon said the state funded the CISS state peak body but not the individual branches. At this time of year, back to school and holiday expenses also loom. Families will be particularly feeling the pinch in the first year since the Federal Government scrapped the School Kids Bonus, Ms Magee said. Ms Magee says CISS has limited funds for people in extreme financial distress such as for school expenses, no-interest loans, street swags.
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This month Casey North CISS will give out their Christmas hampers full of non-perishables such as cakes that have been donated by the community and packed by volunteers. It also has toys sorted for discrete ages of children, though it is still on the lookout for more gifts for teenage boys. To donate, contact Casey North CISS on 9705 6699. Drop your donations at 90-92 Victor Crescent, Narre Warren.
Casey Council will seek to take control of a VicTrack-owned rail overpass’s walls that have been long blighted by graffiti. Mayor Sam Aziz proposed at a council meeting on 6 December that Casey take at least a 10year lease on the walls on Narre Warren Cranbourne Road. Cr Aziz said he’d “had enough” of VicTrack’s reluctance to clean what was a “gateway” to Narre Warren and Fountain Gate. VicTrack had advised that it would take action only when the tags were offensive or caused a safety hazard, he said. The council will write to VicTrackand Casey officers will explore designs at the site for advertising community announcements and Bunjil Place. Cr Aziz, who assigned a cleaniness portfolio to colleague Wayne Smith, also moved for a crackdown on “shabby” home fencing and illegal hard rubbish dumping.
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Everyone has faith in Christmas Christmas is a time of wonder, joy and celebration for those of the Christian faith. Being at the end of another year, it is also a time of reflection on all that has happened in the past year. But here in our richly diverse, multi-faith community, what does the Christmas period mean to those of different faiths? Baha’is believe that the Christmas period upholds the tradition and outward expression of the Divine Station of Jesus Christ. It is an opportunity for society to contemplate and put into practice His message of love. The importance of Christmas to the Christian faith is not to be found in a single day (Christmas Day) but rather in the four weeks of advent leading up to that day. The term advent is derived from the Latin
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word adventus which means coming, and in advent we reflect on and look forward to both the coming mystery of Christmas (the incarnation of God in the world through the birth of Jesus Christ) and the second coming of Jesus Christ. As recently as two decades ago, the Hindu population in Australia felt compelled to celebrate Christmas as a way to assimilate into Australian culture.
Many Hindu families join in Christmas festivities in the mood of offering respect to Lord Jesus, a pure and empowered preacher of God consciousness. They also have parties and gift giving so that children do not feel left out of the most celebrated national holiday in Australia. Even in India, which has the largest population of Hindus in the world, Christmas is a national holiday and is celebrated as a festival by many Hindu families. The Christmas period is a time of reflection for Muslims as they ponder over the birth and life of our beloved prophet Jesus (peace and blessings upon him). It is a time of reaching out to Christian friends and neighbours, and covering extra shifts at work. This time can also present challenges for many
Looking Back
Compiled by Dandenong and District Historical Society
100 years ago 14 December 1916 Our boys at the front Sir - it is doubtless well known to yourself, though perhaps not to your readers generally, that when the Dandenong Patriotic League abandoned the regular type-written letter to all the lads from Dandenong who are serving at the front, a number of ladies of Dandenong took upon themselves to carry on this service, landing themselves together under the name of the Ladies Letter League. It may be of interest to you to know that this letter is much appreciated by the Dandenong boys, and every mail brings about six to eight replies, thanking the ladies and hoping that the letter will be continued.
voir may begin in 1973 and be completed by 1976, following a report on the 60,000 million gallon capacity storage area supplied to members of the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works. The report states that the reservoir would serve a dual capacity by conserving winter flows from unregulated streams for use during the following summer, and provide a substantial carry over from wet years for use in dry or drought periods. It is also pointed out that the Cardinia Creek location is well-suited to supplement the limited capacity of the Silvan Reservoir and to supply the rapidly growing demands of the growing south and south-eastern suburbs.
20 years ago 50 years ago 6 December 1966 Reservoir a reality soon Work on the proposed Cardinia Creek reser-
8 December 1996 Property values plunge Property values in Greater Dandenong plummeted by $1 billion between 1990 to 1994,
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forcing the council to increase rates this year. But Greater Dandenong commissioner Mr John Nixon said that while the rate in the dollar had gone up, some people would pay less this year. Residential properties will suffer most from the changes, with 73 per cent of house owners receiving an average increase of $80 in their 1996-’97 bill. More than two thirds (69 per cent) of flat and unit owners will face an average increase of $51. Most commercial properties (66 per cent) will receive an average reduction of $491, while 29 per cent will face an increase of around $404. Most industrial properties (76 per cent) will be slugged an extra $796 on average, while 23 per cent will get a decrease around $780.
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Planning Minister Matthew Guy is resisting calls to scrap Greater Dandenong Council’s request to rezone Bangholme green wedge land for development. Greens MP Greg Barber told State Parliament last week the council had failed to adequately consult with affected landholders. The land is bounded by Eumemmerring Creek, Frankston-Dandenong Road, Eastlink, and Harwood Road and has been eyed for industrial use, possibly as an inland port linked by rail to the Port of Hastings. Consultation was a key criteria outlined by Mr Guy when he invited councils to make submissions to a government review of the urban growth boundary. “What we now have is a proposal to excise more than three square kilometres of the City of Greater Dandenong’s urban growth boundary,” Mr Barber said.
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families as young children nag their parents about not having Christmas gifts like their friends. Jewish people do not celebrate Christmas as Jews do not believe that Jesus was the son of God or a prophet and so do not celebrate his birth. Jews do not give presents or have a Christmas tree. The Jewish festival of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, is celebrated around the same time as Christmas and lasts for eight days. This year, the first day of Chanukah is Christmas Day but this is not usually the case. At this Christmas period, from whatever faith, spiritual tradition or shared values we come from, may there be a renewed sense of hope, joy, peace and love for all in our community and beyond.
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Mum’s murder suicide threat By Cam Lucadou-Wells A 23-year-old ice and heroin user threatened to kill herself and her two infants in a public custody fight with her own mother, a court has heard. The pregnant woman pleaded guilty to breaching a corrections order as well as a full intervention order protecting her mother, her children and her siblings. On 6 July, she yelled at her mother in Dandenong Market car park: “If you don’t allow me to have my kids, I will kill them and kill myself.” The accused followed her mother, who drove the children to a relative’s home and repeated the threat. According to a police summary, the victim was “greatly affected by her substance abuse” and was “very capable of carrying out her threat”. The accused’s mother told police she feared the woman would break into her house and take the children at night, or kill them and herself. On 26 October, police found her with a syringe of ice on her person and another in her handbag as she sat in a car outside a 7/11 store in Hallam with two male associates. Also in her bag were 15 ecstasy tablets, an oxy-
codone tablet and a folding knife. The accused had also recently been arrested with a male for both trying to steal shoes by wearing them at Kmart in Fountain Gate shopping centre. A defence lawyer told the court that the pregnant accused was motivated to change her ways, having sobered up in custody during the past month. She was determined to earn the right to get her kids back, the court heard. “Being in prison was a big wake-up call for me,” the accused told the court. “It has to be,” magistrate Jack Vandersteen replied. She was otherwise headed for a life in and out of prison and without her kids, he said. Mr Vandersteen told the accused it was frustrating to see children follow their parents into the court system. “The more stable you are, the more stable they’ll be.” The accused was sentenced to 31 days’ jail - already served in remand - and a 12-month supervised community corrections order with drug and mental health treatment.
Trees with love
CONSTRUCTION UPDATE
11
It’s been a busy 12 months building up Bunjil Place and we’re topping off a big year of construction with works well underway on the iconic winged roof! The structural steel for the building’s top layer is being installed, setting up the framework for the next stage of roofing works in early 2017. In the past month we have also seen the completion of the services rough in and construction of the impressive library staircase. Looking ahead it will continue to be busy onsite until the end of the year. Plasterers will start work in the gallery and library and over in the theatre, framing and installation of the floor will start to bring this key feature to life. As we prepare for the timber grid shell to arrive onsite early next year, a 50 m long truss is being constructed to provide structural support so this unique piece can be easily installed.
CHRISTMAS trees that also give the gift of education in Timor Leste are being sold at Akoonah Park Market, Berwick. Tree-selling organisers, Friends of Ermera, aim to send every dollar raised for education and training programs in the Ermera district of the island nation, formerly known as East Timor. The trees, ranging from five to seven feet tall, can be pre-reserved and bought at the Akoonah Park Market on 11 December, 8am-1pm, or ordered by email or phone. Details: friends.of.ermera.president@gmail. com or 0418 557 988.
Moving into the new year will see a number of internal fit-out contracts awarded and exterior building facades will continue to be fitted.
Spotlight on the function centre A much anticipated facility within Bunjil Place is the 350-seat function centre.
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This will be a place to enjoy vibrant community and civic functions, gala and not-for-profit events, corporate conferences, weddings and more! As one of the largest indoor event spaces in the City of Casey, this versatile space will be enhanced with opportunities available to incorporate other spaces at Bunjil Place into your event. The natural flow between the function centre and the outdoor community plaza and grand foyer, will be the ideal entry and reception point for events, as well as a fantastic breakout space or photography setting for your special function.
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Dust from a Hallam industrial zone hovers near homes in Glenora Way, Hampton Park, on 21 November
From page 1 EPA southern metro acting manager Marleen Mathias said an O’Grady Road business was issued with a Pollution Abatement Notice on 11 August 2015. It was revoked after an EPA inspection on 13 October 2015 found the business had complied with the authority’s requirements. Star News understands the requirements include an odour management plan and a $60,000 onsite water tanker to dampen potential flying particles. Ms Mathias said the EPA was working with the council to confirm the relevant sources of dust from the O’Grady Road industrial area and to resolve the dust issues for residents. One resident, who doesn’t want to be identified, worries about his young family’s severe hayfever like symptoms that have regularly flared since 2014. He’d never had allergies before but now takes
hay-fever medication twice a day and breaks out in hives. His toddler daughter suffers frequent outbreaks of eczema and a running nose. “I’ve been overseas, in bushland and I’ve never had hives before. But when I come home, I get it,” the man said. “It’s killing us,” he says, perhaps metaphorically. A neighbour in his 60s has been similarly afflicted in recent times, again for the first time of his life. He said he is all too frequently cleaning the “mould” from his roof, and the grit inside and outside his air-conditioning unit. Casey councillor Damien Rosario said residents want acknowledgment. “Some say it’s gone on for years, some say it goes back decades.” “It’s time the EPA stepped up as the higher authority and took responsibility.”
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‘Just be there’ “Be there for each other. Right or wrong, work things out,” says Hallam woman Doris Agius when asked the secret to a successful marriage. Her advice is worth listening to. She and husband Charlie are celebrating 50 years since they tied the knot at St Joseph’s Catholic Church in Springvale, on Saturday 17 December 1966. Charlie said the secret to a successful marriage was “just being good together”. “We’ve just got along good together, always,” he said to their daughter Carrolyn Jenyns. “Mum was the sort of person where if I mentioned wanting spaghetti, you could bet that mum would serve it for dinner the next day, or if I wanted chops then she would make sure we would have it ... she’s always been that way.” Doris and Charlie met at Sutex in Huntingdale. Doris was 17 and made material on the warping machine. Charlie was 19 and worked as a beamer. “Mum and dad did not get together until after dad left Sutex and dad remained friends with mum’s brother,” Carrolyn explained. “Their first date was on Melbourne Cup Day where they went to Healesville, chaperoned. “There were times when mum and dad each took the day off work so that they could see each other unchaperoned and on these days went to Mornington and Healesville. “Mum said that she would always go home and tell her mother that she had spent the day with Charlie.” They became engaged when aged 18 and 20, and married at 19 and 21. They moved into a bungalow at James Street, Dandenong, at the back of Charlie’s parents’ property. The home had a two-burner camping stove and an electric frypan, but they renovated the place and made it theirs. The newlyweds lived in the bungalow for four and a half years, and welcomed their first child, Mary, during that time. Doris and Charlie bought land in Hallam, saved money to build a house and moved in on 9 September 1971 - while Doris was in hospital
Doris and Charlie Agius share a kiss in 2016.
It’s none of our business but… There’ll soon be a new service station at Heatherton Road and James Street, Dandenong. Greater Dandenong councillors approved the application for 1464-1468 Heatherton Road at their Monday 28 November meeting. A new Dandenong Civic Centre lease will allow the council to have its cake and eat it, too. The deal for 514 square metres on level five, 225 Lonsdale Street, with RMBL Investments Limited includes three basement car parking spaces, which sparked fierce debate at the 12 September council meeting. But some of the council-allocated spaces in the sought-after car park will now be shifted to a new parking area at nearby 144 Thomas Street, so there’ll be no net loss of spaces available to the public. Harmony Square will host a family-friendly New Year’s Eve celebration complete with fireworks, food and performances. The event is now in its third year and will run from 6pm to 9.30pm on Saturday, 31 December. There’ll be live music, fireworks at 9.25pm, a drumming workshop, face painting and an animal farm. Only amusement rides will incur a cost, and free parking will be available at the multi-deck car parks in Walker and Thomas streets.
Doris and Charlie Agius on their wedding day in 1966. having just given birth to second child, George. They had another three children - David and twins Rodney and Carrolyn - and have seven grandchildren in Chloe, Mitchell, Elly, Hayden, James, Jakson and Nathaniel.
St Anthony’s Catholic Primary School students will spread Christmas cheer to South Eastern Private Hospital. The Noble Park school’s choir will sing through the wards at the Noble Park facility on Wednesday 14 December, as has been tradition for more than three years. Hotham MP Clare O’Neil is pairing Parlia-
ment with parenting, thanks to new Standing Orders to allow infants onto the floor of the House of Representatives. “I’ve just come back from maternity leave with my little 10-week old, and I’ll be using these new provisions without any embarrassment or apology,” she said on her Facebook page. “The fact is, I’ll need them to be a good MP and a good mum at the same time. “If we want to see equality in our boardrooms, parliaments and other workplaces, we need to find ways ... to help mums and dads combine work and family.”
A woman has failed in her bid for a personal safety order against a Victoria Police officer who evicted her from her home under a Sheriff’s warrant. The woman argued at Dandenong Magistrates’ Court that she had never seen the warrant and was now unable to get in her home due to police changing the locks without her permission. In seeking to institute proceedings against the arresting officer, she accused him of acting out a “home invasion”. The magistrate noted a trust - of which the woman was a beneficiary - was the home’s true owner. “In my view your application is vexatious, without substance, made in bad faith, without reasonable prospects of success and, on the face of it, an abuse of process.”
Migrants and refugees improved their jobseeking skills in Dandenong thanks to mentors from global corporate consulting firm Deloitte. Settlement agency AMES Australia hosted the 18 November session, dubbed Impact Day. The students received insights into networking, job interviews, teamwork, personal presentation and job applications.
Scholarships for 2018 Academic and Music Scholarships are currently on offer for Years 5 to 11 at St Margaret’s and Berwick Grammar School, commencing in 2018. For more information and online academic registration, please visit our website at www.stmargarets.vic.edu.au Academic Scholarship examination date: Saturday 11 February 2017
St Margaret’s School, Gloucester Avenue Berwick Coeducational Pre-Prep to Year 6 and Girls Year 7 to 12
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7 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
More cops, tougher laws By Victoria Stone-Meadows More police recruits and tougher laws have been announced by the State Government to target youth crime, despite crime committed by offenders less than 18 years of age declining in frequency. On Monday 5 December, Premier Daniel Andrews announced a number of new criminal justice directions to curb youth offending, which is considered particularly high in the south-east area. These new laws and penalties include an increase to the maximum period of detention that can be imposed by the Children’s Court, a new offence for adults who lure young people to commit crimes for them, a new Youth Control Order (YCO) to give the Children’s Court the power to issue a more intensive and targeted supervision sentence for young offenders, and many more. The announcement of the new youth crime targeting systems comes on the back of the government plans to recruit 2729 new police cadets over the next four years. At the announcement on 4 December Police Chief Commissioner Graham Ashton specifically noted that police numbers had been stretched in the south east suburbs due to youth crime. “Young people feel shut out of society, they are feeling frustrated and getting into crime and
forming the groups and gangs out there committing crimes,” he said. “Young people are feeling disconnected and we need to work in that issue by providing accountable law enforcement, and work on prevention and turn these young people around.” “Victoria Police has to focus on that and this announcement allows us to maintain a commitment to that.” Police Minister Lisa Neville specifically flagged growth corridors in the state as areas needing more police and youth workers to tackle youth crime. The government has also announced $10 million worth of Youth Crime Prevention grants to specifically target and prevent youth offending. “We will be funding 42 police youth recourse works across the state to work with youth at both ends; working with youth offenders and working on prevention,” she said. “Youth offending overall is down but we have this group offending at extraordinary rates and committing crimes and none of the traditional interventions have worked.” “We are and have been talking to police and other youth workers about what we need to do to turn this around because they are causing too much harm, it is unacceptable and will not con-
Judith Graley, Daniel Andrews, Catherine Andrews and Neil Cunningham among the school's keen readers. 162533
tinue.” However, while youth offending has remained steady across the state in the period from July 2015 to June 2016 with a one per cent increase in the number of offenders aged 10 to 17, in Casey, that statistic has fallen. According to the Crime Statistics Agency of Victoria, total crime incidents committed by people aged 10 to 17 years in the City of Casey have dropped. In the period from July 2015 to June 2016, the incidents of youth crime in Casey has fallen 15.5 percent across all but one crime categories compared to the same period in 2014 to 2015. The only crime category where youth offending has increased in Casey is Justice Procedures offences such as breaches of court orders. At a council meeting on Tuesday 6 December, Casey Mayor Sam Aziz proposed the council contact the Victoria Police Command to request an allocation of new officers to the area. Mayor Sam Aziz said he was happy that the State Government had “finally come to the party“ after the council had lobbied under a five-plank community safety plan - including extra police. The next wave of frontline police officers is expected to hit the streets of Casey in April next year.
Picture: GARY SISSONS
Premier turns new page for avid readers at school KILBERRY Valley Primary School’s most avid readers have been personally congratulated by Premier Daniel Andrews and wife Catherine. During a visit to the school, Mr Andrews praised students for completing the Premiers’ Reading Challenge, including 145 who received special awards and books for reading more than 100 tomes this year. The VIP guests were also interviewed by young presenters on the school’s TV show Kilberry Live.
Soccer stars share their mad skills By Cam Lucadou-Wells SOME of Brazil’s finest soccer players shared their immense skills and exuberance in a sports clinic at Maranatha Christian School, Doveton. As part of the Tour of Hope, former World Cup members such as Mineiro, Elivelton, Paulo Sergio, Fabio, Felipe, Lamartine and Robert told students what it was like to be idolised as national heroes. The players performed soccer tricks, posed for photos and autographs, much to the awe of staff and students, Maranatha principal William Jackson said. “It was definitely a day for all to remember and there were many high fives and laughs among staff, students and players.” 8 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
The challenge is designed to promote a love of reading over a broad array of books. Mr Andrews said across the state, more than 200,000 students took part in this year’s event. “Developing a love for reading helps give kids the best start in life so they can reach their full potential.“ Narre Warren South MP Judith Couacaud Graley, who also accompanied the Premier, praised the Kilberry Valley students’ hard work.
“They have (been) reading so much more than the rest of us and it will no doubt prepare them for bigger and better things next year.” Kilberry Valley principal Neil Cunningham said the Premier’s visit would be remembered as a “special day” for students, staff and parents. “From a principal’s point of view, I am always keen to see our students setting high targets for themselves and witnessing a sense of great pride and joy as these are achieved.”
Marantha student Riley Munday meets Robert and Paulo Sergio.
State licked on lollipop costs By Cam Lucadou-Wells Casey Council will lobby for the State Government to pay its “fair” share of the municipality’s $2.7 million annual bill for school crossing supervisors. Set to pay more than $2.1 million of the cost, Casey will seek a 50:50 split between the government and the council. The State Government and local councils originally paid 50:50 when the school crossing program was pitched in 1975, according to a council report on 6 December. Cost-shifting of supervisors’ higher salaries, Working With Children checks, HR overheads had since been bourne by councils, the report stated. A 2015 Municipal Association of Victoria report states the original balance was 66:33 - with the Victorian Government as the chief contributor. It stated there needed to be a “fairer deal” for councils - which on average were picking up 80 per cent of the tab. Councillor Geoff Ablett said the State Government should pick up the whole tab given education was a “State portfolio”. Community safety manager Caroline Bell told the meeting that the council would embark on a “significant advocacy campaign” of six to 12 months to VicRoads and the government. Chief executive Mike Tyler said several councils were seeking similar redress. On 6 December, the council announced an additional supervised crossing for 2017 at Skyline Way, Berwick, to make a total of 163 in the municipality. Two sites will be removed on Matthew Flinders Avenue and Amalfi Drive, Endeavour Hills, due to a lack of pedestrian use, the council stated. Casey will review proposed sites at Bowyer Avenue, Cranbourne East; Merrowland Avenue, Cranbourne North; Aylmer Road, Lynbrook; and Heather Grove, Cranbourne East.
Grants to curb youth criminals Nearly $1 million of a state community safety and crime prevention grants program will be targeted in Casey. The State Government announced $700,000 in Youth Crime Prevention Grants over two years, as well as $250,000 to improve safety in Narre Warren Village. The youth crime prevention program will be devised with the help of a workshop with community leaders, Narre Warren South MP Judith Couacaud Graley said. Victoria Police and Casey Council are among the invitees to help devise local, evidence-based programs to break the spate of home invasions and serious crime by young offenders. The grant was targeted in eight “priority” municipalities, including Greater Dandenong and Casey. It comes on top of a concerted series of law-and-order announcements from the State Government in recent days, including 2729 extra police in the next four years. The Public Safety Infrastructure Fund grant in Narre Warren Village will help provide improved pathways, open spaces, lighting, seats and toilets. Ms Graley said she’d advocated in recent years for the grant. “It’s an area that has great possibilities and has not been getting the attention it deserves,” she said. In Parliament on 6 December, Ms Graley said: “The City of Casey has finally woken up to the fact that there is poor design, poor lighting and the placement of a public toilet block that allows and enables criminal and anti-social activities, particularly vandalism and graffiti, to occur. “Many local businesses are now concerned that local residents are deterred from visiting the area due to their concerns about their safety.” A Casey Council spokesman said: “This is welcome investment which will kick start a much-needed revitalisation infrastructure in the Webb Street, Narre Warren precinct.”
BUSINESS SOUTH-EAST
Innovation reaps cash reward By Casey Neill Five very different Greater Dandenong businesses have been applauded and rewarded for their innovation. Mayor Jim Memeti presented certificates to the recipients of the latest round of Greater Dandenong Business Grants at Dandenong Civic Centre on Tuesday 6 December. Each will receive up to $8000 plus business mentoring and marketing valued at about $2000. SPEE3D is located in Dandenong South and builds 3D printers for production lines. Fortis Adhesives and Coatings in Dandenong South manufactures industrial adhesives and floor coatings while MISCO, also in Dandenong South, fabricates and distributes electrical insulation and switchboard componentry. Not-for-profit, community-based organisation Melba Support Services, in Dandenong, supports people with complex disabilities. In Dandenong South, Freeze Dry Australia is manufacturing freeze-dried treats and meals for pets. Cr Memeti said the grants were designed to promote and strengthen the Greater Dandenong business community, attract investment and stimulate business and employment growth. “We are very fortunate to have such a vibrant and entrepreneurial business community,” he said. “It gives great strength to our city.” He said the council had distributed 12 grants since the program started in 2014. Cr Memeti presented the first grant, which went to Thomas Street, Dandenong, business Young Uncles. “How time flies,” he said, recalling how nervous owners Bert Glinka and Brendan D’Amelio were at the time. They returned for this year’s presentation and shared their story.
Freeze Dry Australia director Daniel Schuetz with Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti. 162042 Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS
Melba Support Services innovation and development manager David Glazebrook with Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti.
SPEE3D managing director Byron Kennedy.
Fortis Adhesives and Coatings managing director Phillip Arena and wife Yiota.
Greater Dandenong Council senior economic development officer Bill Underwood, centre, with inaugural business grant recipients Brendan D’Amelio and Bert Glinka from Young Uncles.
“I’m also a small business owner, and I actually supply your business,” Cr Memeti told them. Mr Glinka said they used their grant to buy a high-quality coffee machine to meet their strategy of selling great coffee. “As a small business owner, it’s great to get a bucket of money,” he said. “We were financially stretched at that time. “I think we fluked it, and we got it right.” The cafe has gone from strength to strength, as has the duo’s smallgoods business that inspired the eatery.
Mr Glinka said they’d just bought a factory in Dandenong to expand their manufacturing arm. “We couldn’t have considered any other spot,” he said. “The support I’ve been getting is second to none.” He said receiving the grant showed the council had confidence in the business. “That confidence has fuelled us to keep going,” he said. “It’s about keeping your head above water, a lot of the time.
“It’s good to know you have that support behind you.” Mr Glinka encouraged the newest recipients to take up opportunities the council would offer, like small business courses and alerts to opportunities. “It can really challenge what you do day to day and change your course for the better,” he said. The Journal will profile each of the successful recipients in the new year.
Go looking for change or it will come looking for you By Casey Neill SEBN is urging Greater Dandenong’s business community to “be the change” next year. Manager Sandra George announced the 2017 theme for the network at the SEBN Christmas industry breakfast at Bunurong Memorial Park in Dandenong South on Thursday 8 December. She said businesses needed to be on the front foot instead of reacting to change or waiting for it. Robert Bosch Australia president and chairman Gavin Smith also spoke about the need for businesses to be proactive. He joined Bosch in 1990, was appointed president in 2011 and was recently added to the Prime Minister’s taskforce on Industry 4.0 and made chair of the Internet of Things Alliance. Mr Smith told the breakfast that business disruption had never been more of a challenge than it was now. He said that through the Internet of Things - everyday objects having network connectivity, allowing them to send and receive data - more than 50 billion things would be connected to the internet by 2022. “That creates a world of opportunities but it also creates a world of pain if you don’t understand it,” Mr Smith said. He said businesses needed to connect their factories to the internet to be competitive, and said they would be excluded if they didn’t. “People are in control of this fourth industrial review,” he said. “You are not alone. We are all in the same situation. “We can’t just sit and wait and hope it will get better. “It won’t.” Mr Smith has helped automotive supplier Bosch to overcome disruptive changes to the sector. “Our manufacturing footprint will never be what it was,” he said. “But that’s a good thing.” He said Bosch was now focused on manufacturing items that couldn’t be made elsewhere. “Our business has changed. It had to change,” he said. “If you put smart people to work and employ
Rhiannon Frankas with her dad and MISCO director Henry Abraham.
Robert Bosch Australia president and chairman Gavin Smith answers questions after his guest speaking spot. new technologies you can do the impossible.” Bergent Marketing Intelligence managing partner and director and the Human Truth’s founder John Berenyi said figuring out what people really wanted was the key to good marketing and customer service. “If you don’t understand what people really want you can’t give it to them, and if you can’t give it to them, someone else will,” he said. Mr Berenyi said prospective customers often didn’t tell companies what they wanted because they didn’t want to, they didn’t know how to, or they didn’t know what they wanted. He said it wasn’t about what something was made from or cost. “It’s what it delivers from an emotional perspective,” he said. “McDonald’s is all about socialising, it’s not about hamburgers.”
In his annual update, Greater Dandenong CEO John Bennie said this year’s introduction of rate-capping had left the council with less revenue to do what it needed to do. “It causes us to be more innovative and look at new and different ways of doing things,” he said. He said VicRoads had indicated that the Dandenong Bypass segment to be built between South Gippsland Highway and the Monash Freeway was the region’s next and highest priority. Mr Bennie said he expected work to start in the next 12 to 18 months. He urged businesses to “rise up and support us in our own advocacy”. “The noise of business is very loud, very strong and very important,” he said. “We need to speak up.”
Mirabel golf is in the swing Greater Dandenong businesses will support the Mirabel Foundation through the annual Take a Swing for Charity. The SEBN golf day will take place at the Sandhurst Club in Skye on Monday 21 February, manager Sandra George announced at the business group’s Christmas industry breakfast at Bunurong in Dandenong South on Thursday 8 December. The event has raised more than $300,000 for charities during its history. Mirabel’s Miranda Purchase was thrilled that the foundation was named as the next recipient. It helps more than 1600 children across Victoria and New South Wales who’ve been abandoned due to their parents’ illicit drug use. Ms Purchase told the breakfast that she started with Mirabel as a youth worker 10 years ago. She recalled collecting four children from their grandparents in Greater Dandenong for a respite weekend in Mt Martha. A five-year-old boy started screaming hysterically as she drove but he was nonverbal, so she had no idea what was wrong. His siblings eventually explained that she’d driven past a street he used to live in with his mum and he feared she was returning him. He’d been found locked in a laundry there with another sibling and had been abused. Ms Purchase said four new families were referred to Mirabel each week and received education, respite and more. “We try to break the damaging cycle of drug addiction,” she said. She said a recent social return on investment report found that every $1 invested in Mirabel returned $6.60 to the community. “These kids live in your area,” she said. Visit www.greaterdandenong.com to get involved with the golf day. 9 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
An honour for service A leader in establishing services for Dandenong’s Aboriginal community has been added to the Victorian Aboriginal Honour Roll. Barbara Walker, who died in 2012, was among 10 inductees at a ceremony in Melbourne on Wednesday 30 November. The Honour Roll celebrates the wide ranging achievements of Aboriginal people, past and present, has been running for six years and is on permanent display in the Victorian Parliament. Mrs Walker’s involvement with welfare and education services, including promoting early childhood education, contributed significantly to the lives of those in her community. The Wemba Wemba Elder was born in 1927 in Barham, New South Wales. She was one of 10 children, finished her education at Grade 3 and at 13 started work as a domestic hand on a sheep station. She married Kevin Walker at age 18, started married life in Echuca, but soon moved to a home at Moonahcullah. They had five boys and five girls. Mrs Walker gave birth to most on the Deniliquin maternity hospital verandah due to a segregation policy. The family moved to Doveton in 1961, when Moonahcullah closed, seeking greater opportunities for work and education. Mr Walker soon secured a position with the Gas and Fuel Corporation in Dandenong, but Mrs Walker found the adjustment to urban life difficult. She recalled that she would sit in her house looking out at the nearby hills and “yearn to be back in a place where I could go for walks and get mushrooms”. In the early 1970s, in Dandenong the Walkers and other Aboriginal families held meetings in their home, including the Terrick, Harrison, Blow and Charles families. They were concerned that the growing Koori community needed better support and access to services in their area. They formed the Dandenong and District Aborigines Association with the Victorian Ministry for Aboriginal Affairs. In 1975 the organisation was incorporated and
Man jailed for stabbing ’thief’ By Cam Lucadou-Wells
Barbara Walker. became the Dandenong and District Aborigines Co-operative Society Limited (DDACSL). The group received government funding to help develop programs that would address unemployment and life skills in the Koori community in Dandenong, Doveton, Hallam, Noble Park, a developing Endeavour Hills, and as far afield as Healesville. Mrs Walker was the first voluntary secretary of the co-operative and regularly hosted committee meetings in her home. DDACSL formed a close association was with the Gunai Lodge hostel, later renamed the Roy Harrison hostel. The hostel was established to meet the needs of young Aboriginal men coming to Dandenong from Gippsland for apprenticeships, job training and educational purposes. From the mid-1970s the Walkers were members of the hostel’s Special Purpose Committee Mr Walker as president and Mrs Walker as executive secretary.
In the early 1970s, the Victorian Ministry for Aboriginal Affairs employed Mrs Walker as a field officer - the first woman in the state to take on the role. She dealt with finance and housing and worked alongside Wayne Atkinson and Alick Jackomos in Melbourne’s south-west to improve the lives of Aboriginal families through access to services. From 1973 until the late 1980s when she retired, Mrs Walker worked for the Doveton Uniting Church as a kindergarten assistant. She encouraged Aboriginal children in the Doveton area to attend the kindergarten and worked to promote the importance of early childhood education. Mrs Walker was a mother to 10 children, 35 grandchildren, 69 great-grandchildren, seven great-great-grandchildren (and counting) and was described as a warm and generous person. She spent her retirement years back near Moonahcullah at Elimdale in New South Wales.
A man described as having a “persecutory view of the world” has been jailed after nearly stabbing a younger man to death during a Dandenong alleyway fight on a summer afternoon. During sentencing in the Victorian County Court, Heath Lugg, 47, called out that “none of that’s fair, that’s not correct”. Judge Frank Gucciardo admonished him, saying: “You’ll sit there quietly and listen to the sentence please.” Lugg faced a single charge of recklessly causing injury, with prosecutors accepting he acted in “excessive self-defence”. About 2pm on 26 February 2015, Lugg claimed he confronted the victim in Cadds Lane for allegedly stealing his phone, cigarettes and other items. The incident became physical with Lugg alleging he was assaulted. He told police he drew a knife from his back pocket and “let him have it”. According to Lugg, he’d been assaulted many times before, and that he was “just not going to take it anymore”. “I’ve got to try and confront the guy and get my stuff back.” The victim ran down the lane about 50 metres before collapsing. He was resuscitated from full cardiac arrest with CPR by paramedics at the scene. At The Alfred hospital, he had emergency surgery for a stab wound to the lung and the sac around his heart, as well as for cardiac bleeding and blood clotting. The knife, which had a blade of at least nine centimetres and a handle of 11, was usually used to cut fruit, Lugg said. Lugg may have acted in “excessive selfdefence” but it didn’t “diminish the gravity” of bringing a knife into the dispute, Judge Gucciardo said on 1 December.
What’s on Carols in Harmony Greater Dandenong Chamber of Commerce is hosting this free, family-friendly event. There’ll be candles, Santa and performances from the Greater Dandenong Band, The Workers, Justine Peters, Emma Kate Tobia, and the With One Voice Greater Dandenong Choir. ■ Harmony Square, 225 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong. Friday 16 December, 6.30pm to 8.30pm. Call Amanda on 9768 3283 for more information.
Dandy-made art showcase
Traditional nativity scene This annual display is now in its 13th year and still growing. Designer, creator and artist Wilson Fernandez has a passion to create the Christmas story. ■ St Elizabeth’s Parish Church, 107 Bakers Road, Dandenong North. Monday 12 December to Friday 13 January. Monday to Friday, 9.45am to 6pm. Saturdays, 7.30pm to 8pm. Sundays 9.30am to 10am, 11.30am to noon and 6.30pm to 7pm. Other times available by appointment. Call 9795 6217 or 0428 927 110.
Carols and carnival This free annual Christian Church Christmas Carols and Carnival will be held in conjunction with We Care Helping Hand, and will include food and toy giveaways. Other attractions will include carnival rides, live music, food stalls and a fireworks finale. ■ Manks Court Reserve, 3 Manks Court, Dandenong North. Sunday 18 December, 3.30pm to 9pm. Call Tracey Henderson on 8791 5222 for more information.
Anatolian Abdal Musa Festival This Melbourne United Alevi Bektashi Community Centre event will celebrate the life of Abdal Musa. There’ll be traditional folk dancing, live bands, raffles, arts and crafts, traditional food, rides and more. ■ Dandenong Park, Pultney Street, Dandenong. Sunday 18 December, 7.30am to 7.30pm. Call Joanne Karakurt on 0418 455 747 for more information.
Problem drinkers Al-Anon Family Groups holds weekly meetings for relatives and friends of problem drinkers 10 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
A piece from Anzara Clarke's Fragments from the Schoolhouse project, which are representations of the individuals who were involved in the Laurel Lodge school during the late 1800s. in Greater Dandenong. ■ Seminar room two at Dandenong Hospital, David Street, Dandenong, at 8pm on Wednesdays. Springvale Church of Christ, Windsor and Buckingham avenues, Springvale, at 10.30am on Fridays. St Gerard’s Community Centre, 71 Gladstone Road, Dandenong North, at 2pm on Saturdays. Call 1300 252 666 for more information.
9 by 5 Exhibition Various artists express their creativity on nine by five inch panels. The exhibition, opening at 6.30pm on Thursday 1 December, will also celebrate Walker Street Gallery’s 30-year anniversary with cake and a performance by the Stiletto Sisters. ■ Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, corner Walker and Robinson streets, Dandenong. Until Wednesday 21 December, Tuesday to Friday, 11am to 5pm, and Saturdays, 11am to 3pm. Call 9706 8441.
Christmas helping hand day We Care Community Services will be giving away good quality clothing, food and toys to the needy. The day will include a Christmas carnival with participants given vouchers for free food and rides, and a free Christmas carols event held
Benga House is hosting the Artist in Residence Showcase Exhibition, with works from artists who spent time creating at Heritage Hill over the past year. There’ll be work from Anzara Clark, Callum Jackson, Brendan Nicholl and Raquel Woods on show. ■ Heritage Hill Museum and Historical Gardens, 66 McCrae Street, Dandenong. Until Wednesday 21 December. Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 4pm. Call 9793 4511 for more information.
with Faith Christian Church. ■ We Care Community Services, 307 Gladstone Road, Dandenong North, Sunday 18 December, 2pm to 4pm. Call 8791 5255 or visit www.wecare.services for more information.
Rock, roll and swing Learn to rock and roll or swing dance with this social group. ■ Edinburgh Hall, corner Edinburgh and Dowling streets, Springvale North. Beginners’ rock and roll, Tuesdays 7.30pm to 8.30pm. Intermediate rock and roll and swing, Tuesdays 8.30pm to 10pm. $12 per week. Call Lou Mingaars on 0413 393 345 for more information.
Support for grieving children Rainbows grief and loss support is a small, non-denominational service for children to deal with loss and/or crisis. A qualified, experienced counsellor is available for parents to discuss their children’s concerns. ■ Keysborough Learning Centre, 402 Corrigan Road, Keysborough. $2 per session. Call 9798 7005 or visit ww.rainbows.org.au for more information.
Support for diabetics
The Dandenong and District Diabetic Support Group meets on the second Tuesday of the month. Participants share information, have a chat, provide support and meet other people facing the same situation. ■ Room 3, Paddy O’Donoghue Centre, 18-34 Buckley Street, Noble Park. Tuesdays, 2pm. Call Lesley Jarutis on 9546 2346 or email lesleyj941@hotmail.com for more information.
Conversation Circle Make new friends while practising English in a friendly, relaxed and safe environment. ■ Dandenong Library, 225 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong. Thursdays during school terms, 6pm to 7.30pm. Low to intermediate English required. No booking required. Tuesdays during school terms, 6pm to 7.30pm. Advanced English and prior assessment and booking required. Call 1300 630 920 or see library staff.
Family fun at the library Playing with Lego, chess, puzzles and games together can improve literacy, numeracy, spatial awareness, socially appropriate behaviour and fair play. A parent or carer must accompany children to this free activity. Sessions are not held during school or public holidays. ■ Springvale Library, 411 Springvale Road, Springvale. Saturdays, 11am to noon. Dandenong Library, 225 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong. Fridays, 4pm to 5pm. Call 1300 630 920 for more information.
Fusion Theatre This is a company of performers of different abilities based in Dandenong. It started as a drama group in 1997 and now has three performance ensembles. Members collaborate with professional theatre makers to devise theatre performances based on their ideas, stories and imagination. ■ Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, corner Robinson and Walker streets, Dandenong. Wednesdays from 10am to noon and 5pm to 7pm. Email jo.raphael@deakin.edu.au or call 0407 301 378 for more information.
Monday, 12 December 2016
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See inside for details. 12334505-KC50-16
COVER STORY
FIRST CLASS LIVING / 2 LABASSA COURT, KEYSBOROUGH In a premier district of an exclusive suburb, this stunning Simonds designed home is quite simply a cut above the rest on a beautiful 525 square metre corner allotment. Spread over two levels with no expense spared, the home includes four bedrooms with a master bedroom located downstairs benefitting from both a walk-in wardrobe and full en suite with double basin. Upstairs are two big bedrooms with walk-in wardrobes and their own private shower and vanity. One of the bedrooms opens onto a large sun drenched rear balcony. The remaining third bedroom has access to the main family bathroom and separate toilet. A generous dining area is adjacent to the designer gourmet kitchen with expanses of Caesarstone, quality stainless steel appliances, island bench and breakfast bar, walk-in pantry and an additional storage room available through the separate laundry. An additional upstairs retreat plus a separate theatre room complete this truly stunning home. Some of the many extras include evaporative cooling and ducted heating, alarm system and plenty of storage space. Located close to Keysborough’s best schools, including highly regarded Haileybury and Lighthouse Christian College, this fine home is a fantastic choice for family lifestyle. 4
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BIGGIN & SCOTT GREATER DANDENONG, 8581 0999 OZAN KANBUR, 0403 644379 AND COREY (KHOI) LE, 0417 311 491 PRICE: ON APPLICATION INSPECTION: SATURDAY, 1PM-1.30PM
KEYSBOROUGH With a wide frontage with a mature garden, exposed aggregate driveway, feature lighting and a front decking, this home certainly gives a good first impression. Upon entry visitors will be able to see the quality of the home with neutral colour palette, gloss timber flooring and downlights. The interior design is complete with four bedrooms with wardrobes, an en suite with bath, plus a full family bathroom, powder room and separate laundry. All bedrooms are finished with plush carpet and feature walls. The centre of the home is designed with a formal lounge as well as open plan living, meals and kitchen zone overlooking the inviting pergola. The striking kitchen has an ample amount of cabinetry, butler’s pantry, feature splashback, 40mm Caesarstone
POSTCODE
3173
2 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 12 December, 2016
benchtops and island bench. The living room also opens out to the expansive decked alfresco zone which is also accessible via the master bedroom. This home is flawless inside and out and is fit for all seasons, especially with the interior already fitted with evaporate cooling and ducted heating. The selling agent said that buyers who are looking for a new home should not hesitate to look at this stunning build and inquire as soon as possible. 4
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ISELL GROUP ASPENDALE GARDENS, 8586 6411 DEE KAWSAR, 0423 215 815 12 NEWSTEAD STREET INSPECTION: 15 DECEMBER 7.30PM TWILIGHT AUCTION: THURSDAY, 15 DECEMBER, 8PM Connecting people and communities DJ
WE LOVE IT
NOBLE PARK Built before its time, this brick veneer villa gives so much in quantity, quality and comfort that buyers are bound to fall in love with it as soon as they step inside. Welcoming them is a very uniquely laid out spacious lounge room with parquetry floors leading into a spacious meals area accompanied by a magnificently presented central kitchen with good quality bench tops and gas cooking appliances. It has three comfortable sized bedrooms with built-in wardrobes and a neat back yard which also features a relaxing deck - perfect for the family to sit out and just enjoy the coming warm days. Being in the prime pocket of Noble Park, everything is just a stone’s throw away including shopping, schools, transportation and parkland. The selling agent says buyers surely won’t go wrong with this one.
POSTCODE
3174
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BARRY PLANT NOBLE PARK, 8710 0000 NASSER SADEQI, 0431 116 762 AND TIM STICKLEY, 0409 215 540 3/49 FRENCH STREET INSPECTION: THIS SATURDAY, 3.30PM-4PM PRICE: $360,000 PLUS AUCTION DETAILS: SATURDAY, 17 DECEMBER, 4PM
BARRY PLANT’S AT HOME TO CHRISTMAS
NARRE WARREN NORTH Located on the end of POSTCODE Endeavour Hills close to schools, shopping centres and freeway access this is a rare opportunity to buy a family home on a secluded lot of 5170 square metres. This one owner ranch style brick veneer offers four bedrooms with a full en suite and walk-in wardrobe to the master and a terrific living area comprising a spacious lounge with open floor plan and formal dining area. Adjacent is a quality timber kitchen fitted with a wall oven and gas hotplates and lots of cupboards. This room opens to a large meals area and family room. Sliding doors open to a covered deck which is ideal for outdoor living. Other features include hardwood flooring, ducted gas heating and a double garage
3175
DJ
Connecting people and communities
under roofline. Surrounded by mature trees and shrubs, this property is very private and has lots of space for later extension, swimming pool or tennis court. A bitumen drive offers lots of parking space and could be continued to access a side road, providing dual access.
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STOCKDALE & LEGGO DANDENONG, 9791 3177 CHRIS DRIEBERG, 0411 737 303 74 HALLAM NORTH ROAD INSPECTION: BY APPOINTMENT PRICE: $850,000 PLUS AUCTION DETAILS: SATURDAY, 17 DECEMBER, 2PM
The Christmas spirit is alive and well at Barry Plant Keysborough thanks to some of Santa’s helpers. Agency director Chee-Ky Dunlop and the team have created their own Christmas display to spread a little joy this season. It is the first time the group has decorated the area - usually the firm’s conference room. However it has a new resident just for the Christmas season and the gang at Barry Plant couldn’t be happier. Chee-Ky said the idea was inspired by the Myer’s Christmas windows that people all flocked into town to see when they were kids. “This is the Barry Plant Christmas window,” he joked. “It’s a spin-off, getting us into the spirit of things. “It is a joyful time and we thought why not have a bit of fun with it.
“This is a time of love and joy in the community and if our window brings a smile to the face of a small child as they are going to get their fish and chips or pizza next door then that is great.” This year’s display sees Santa and Rudolf and some of his friends take up residence in the window but the Barry Plant Keysborough staff hope to add to this in the future. Chee-Ky said the whole staff were involved in putting together the window although he said much of the credit for getting it looking so good goes to Megan, the heavily pregnant wife of sales consultant Jeremy for coming in to help organise the display. The decorations were unveiled on 1 December and will stay through the Christmas season. To check them out visit Barry Plant Keysborough Shop 1, 320 Cheltenham Road, Keysborough. Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 3
WE DELIVER...
W G E N TIN S LI
Kelvinside
Kelvinside
Keysborough 2 labassa CouRT
A4 B4 E2 C2
first Class living
Private sale esr Contact agent vieW Wed 6:00pm - 6:30pm sat 1Pm - 1:30pm Photo id Required ContaCt ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Corey (Khoi) le 0417 311 491 offiCe 363 springvale Road, springvale Tel: 03 8581 0999
in a premier district of an exclusive suburb, this irst-class family home is quite simply a cut above the rest. - ground loor w /ensuite & Wir - open plan living - gourmet designer kitchen w/ ss appliances - large alfresco deck area - upstairs retreat w/ additional theatre room - front and rear balcony - evaporative cooling/ducted heating - 525m2 / 46sq (approx)
sPringvale south 1 levin CouRT WonDerful faMily hoMe -
3 spacious bedrooms (2 w/ bir) renovated bathroom w/loor to ceiling tiles Zoned & light illed living spaces Well appointed kitchen w/ ss appliances generously sized laundry w/ extra toilet outdoor entertainment decking area Wonderfully landscaped gardens Double remote garage w/ driveway space Ducted heating/evaporative cooling 550m2 (approx)
363 Springvale Road, Springvale 4 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 12 December, 2016
A3 B1 Private sale
Kitchens ‐ Vinyl cabinetry ‐ Stone benchtops ‐ Stainless Steel Appliances ‐ Glass splashbacks ‐ Undermount kitchen sink
Appliances ‐ Stainless Steel Electric Oven ‐ 4 Burner Stainless Steel cooktop ‐ Slide out range hood ‐ Dishwasher ‐ Heating and Evaporative Cooling
Floor Coverings ‐ Laminated flooring to living areas downstairs ‐ Tiles to wet areas ‐ Carpet to all bedrooms (and retreat)
Kelvinside
‐ Stone benchtops ‐ Poly marble showerbases ‐ Basins (White) and chrome tap fittings ‐ Mirrors above basins ‐ Toilet suite dual flush white
‐ Standard internal doors downstairs and upstairs ‐ Wardrobe fitouts
noble park 1-4/25 Kelvinside Road
A3 B2 E3 C2
kelvinSide
private Sale
the reined design of these modern homes offers 4 unique options all 3 bedrooms. each provide master bedroom with ensuite, modern sleek kitchens with stainless steel appliances, open plan living areas that all open onto landscaped yard, a total of 3 bathrooms and feature loating loors. each individual home provides storage and single or double remote garages with adjoining storage areas.these sizable homes range from 18 to 23 squares and include selected quality ixtures and ittings, complementing the uniquely modern ine lines of your new home rarely available in noble park.
E2 C1
$500,000+ Contact agent Photo id Require ContaCt Corey (Khoi) le 0417 311 491 eSr vieW
oFFiCe
$640,000+ Wednesday 5:00 - 5:30pm saturday 12:00 - 12:30pm Photo id Required ContaCt ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Corey (Khoi) le 0417 311 491 offiCe 363 springvale Road, springvale Tel: 03 8581 0999
858 10 999
363 springvale Road, springvale Tel: 03 8581 0999
A3 B1 private Sale
SprinGvale SoUtH 8 Koval CouRT
esr vieW
Painting ‐ 3 coat system throughout
FaMilY FriendlY livinG and liFeStYle! occupying a sensational 516sqm approx. land parcel, the home is charmed with an abundance of natural light. offering 3 large bedrooms, 2 with bir’s and a Westinghouse aC’s, rinnai energy Saver Heater, a sizeable lounge room and a recently updated gourmet kitchen overlooking family dining area, separate shower and toilet. Further highlights include a dual drive-way entrances for easy access, bellisimo Fan Force oven cooktop, ceiling fans in dining, lounge as well as in the master bedroom and a shed at the backyard.
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$560,000+ Thursday 5:00 - 5:30pm saturday 1:00 - 1:30pm Photo id Required ContaCt Tommy nguyen 0431 644 889 Corey (Khoi) le 0417 311 491 oFFiCe 363 springvale Road, springvale Tel: 03 8581 0999
eSr vieW
bigginscott.com.au Connecting people and communities DJ
WE DELIVER...
363 Springvale Road, Springvale DJ
Connecting people and communities
858 10 999
bigginscott.com.au Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 5
NOBLE PARK 1/27 ARDGOWER ROAD
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NOBLE PARK 19 BLAMEY STREET
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Renovated Home On 445m2 (approx) block & NO BODY CORP! This is a great opportunity to have yourself a fully renovated 3 bedroom home on a good size land (445m2 approx) that has everything at arm’s reach! Having front position on the block this is more of a house than a unit. Featuring polished timber floors, high ceilings, 3 spacious BDRs with BIRs, MSTR with WIR, updated kitchen, ducted heating & cooling plus a gorgeous courtyard.
So Much Promise… Endless Potential! Roll up your sleeves, get ready to work and you can turn this charming home into your future castle. Positioned on a block size of 587m2 (approx), there is the potential to renovate from head to toe, add your personal touch & make your dreams come true. The existing brick home boasts a light filled living room, a kitchen that overlooks the dining with a potential 2nd living, timber deck at the rear with plenty of room to play or extend (STCA).
METHOD
METHOD
PRICE TERMS INSPECT CONTACT
Saturday 17th December at 1:15pm Contact Agent 10% Deposit. Balance 30-60 Days Thurs 5:15 - 5:45pm & Sat 12:45 - 1:15pm Photo ID required Kush Chetri 0425 199 192 NOBLE PARK 8710 0000
NOBLE PARK 25 ELLENDALE ROAD
3a
1b
PRICE TERMS INSPECT CONTACT
1c
TWILIGHT AUCTION: Thursday 15th December at 7:30pm Contact Agent 10% Deposit. Balance 30-45 Days Thurs 7 - 7:30pm Photo ID required Steven Vavouras 0413 240 148 Kush Chetri 0425 199 192 NOBLE PARK 8710 0000
3a
DANDENONG NORTH 8 SIMPSON DRIVE
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Prime Rectangular Block... In Prime Locale!! AS RARE AS HENS TEETH IS THIS TREMENDOUS RECTANGULAR SITE (725m2 approx). The home itself comprises 3 BDRs, cosy lounge and adjoining kitchen/meals area. The options are very straight forward. If you’re looking to live in you, can simply renovate, move in & enjoy for the years to follow, if your an investor you can easily rent it out and land bank or if you’re a developer you can knock it down & build multiple dwellings (all STCA).
Opportunity Knocks on 537m2 (approx.) Sit back, relax and take in everything this central home has to offer. Set back behind the fence is this three bedroom home, with multiple living zones, an open kitchen and meals area, central bathroom with floor to ceiling tiles plus a huge yard with a few sheds. Also including ducted heating, evaporative cooling, stainless steel appliances, floating floors through most of the home and much more.
METHOD
METHOD
PRICE TERMS INSPECT CONTACT
Saturday 17th December at 12pm Contact Agent 10% Deposit. Balance 30/60 Days. Thurs 4:30 - 5pm & Sat 11:30am - 12pm Photo ID required Kush Chetri 0425 199 192 NOBLE PARK 8710 0000
PRICE TERMS INSPECT CONTACT
Saturday 17th December at 3pm $470,000+ 10% Deposit. Balance 30-90 Days Sat 2:30 - 3pm Photo ID required Steven Vavouras 0413 240 148 Tim Stickley 0409 215 540 NOBLE PARK / SPRINGVALE 8710 0000
NOBLE PARK 390 Princes Highway 8710 0000 | KEYSBOROUGH 1/ 320 Cheltenham Road 8769 1888 | SPRINGVALE 339 Springvale Road, Springvale 9558 5111 PROUDLY SERVICING: Endeavour Hills • Dingley Village • Waterways 12334580
6 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 12 December, 2016
Connecting people and communities DJ
3a
NOBLE PARK 32 THEODORE AVENUE Amazing Opportunity – Dual Occupancy Potential on Corner Block!! Take advantage of this rare corner block with exceptional future prospects for the savvy investor/developer/ builder! Brilliantly positioned on a block size of 600sq (approx) so you have the future options to rent out & await plans to potentially build at the rear, demolish & build 2 townhouses with your own driveway or extend (All STCA). The treasured existing home is in a liveable condition comprising of 3 BDRs, spacious lounge, kitchen/dining area, double garage & an extra parking space. Terms: 10% Deposit. Balance 60 Days.
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METHOD PRICE INSPECT CONTACT
Saturday 17th December at 3:30pm Contact Agent Sat 3 - 3:30pm Photo ID required Jenny Sudra 0422 991 593 Nalaka Weerakoon 0414 445 403 NOBLE PARK 8710 0000
We wish you a Merry Christmas and a safe and successful New Year!
NOBLE PARK 390 Princes Highway 8710 0000 | KEYSBOROUGH 1/ 320 Cheltenham Road 8769 1888 | SPRINGVALE 339 Springvale Road, Springvale 9558 5111 PROUDLY SERVICING: Endeavour Hills • Dingley Village • Waterways 12334583
DJ
Connecting people and communities
Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 7
SALES & RENTALS
118 Walker St Dandenong P: 9791 5922 F: 9792 2536
N IO T C AU
Eumemmerring
6 mCleNNaN Street
READY - SET - BUILD!
This fabulous corner site is approximately 860m2 and has Plans and Permit (STCA) for the construction of three two storey homes measuring approximately 17.7 squares (165m2) PLUS double garages with separate driveways. Each comprise three bedrooms, two bathrooms, three toilets, walk in robes to master bedrooms and huge living areas including a separate family room. Only a minutes drive to Freeway access from this quiet residential Estate. A great opportunity! CORNER THE MARKET!
For Sale: offers over $530,000 oPeN: Contact office for copy of Plans & Permits
NOBLE PARK NORTH
20 HamPStead road
SPREAD OUT AND ENJOY!
Located only a short distance to Waverley Gardens Shopping Centre, many popular schools and city Freeway access, this family home is certainly one to put at the top of our shopping list. There are three double bedrooms, study (or 4th bedroom) and full ensuite to the master bedroom. The living areas are expansive and include a generous family room adjoining kitchen and a big lounge room featuring timber cathedral ceilings and a solid fuel heater which opens to a rear timber decking.
Dandenong
The huge double garage has internal access. There is also a carport for an extra vehicle. In addition, the corner site also allows access for a van or boat.
Set in a superb location only a short walk to the Dandenong Market, High Schools, Tafe college and Oasis Sports Centre, this spacious home offers accommodation for the large or extended family. Boasting four bedrooms, rumpus/ billiards room, formal lounge room, kitchen/meals plus a large brick bungalow which could provide for older parents or second family. All appliances are gas and the home has hardwood timber floors and high ceilings. Some updating and renovation is required OR redevelop the 700m2 (approx) site to two big homes multiple units (STCA).
All this in an elevated, quiet location opposite parkland. INSPECT AND APPRECIATE!
auCtioN: thursday, 22nd december, 2016 @ 6:00pm (if not sold prior) oPeN: Wed 5:30pm to 6:00pm & Sat 11:00am to 11:30am
Doveton
CURRENTLY LET TO EXCELLENT TENANTS!
For Sale: $600,000 plus buyers oPeN: Wed 5:20pm to 5:40pm & Sat 10:40am to 11:00am
Doveton
9 Camellia Court
HIGH ON THE HILL!
16 HoPkiNS Street
BIG FAMILY HOME/DEVELOPMENT SITE (STCA)!
9a Camellia Court
BETTER THAN NEW!
This three bedroom home is priced to sell! Set in a quiet court location close to shops, schools and transport, this home is affordable and available. There is a large lounge, polished floorboards throughout and a separate kitchen/ meals area. There is gas ducted heating, gas hot water, a large double carport and fenced yard area. Fantastic views over the town and beyond – just watch the lights come on after dark! Currently rented at $280.00 per week or Vacant Possession available if preferred.
This almost new home is well designed to create a fantastic liveable home. There are two bedrooms with on having a semi ensuite to the main bathroom plus there is an open study ideal for computer or hobby room. The real key is the bright open plan living area and large kitchen. This large tiled area gives an impression of a large house yet it is an easy to maintain home with all the items you need. Featuring ducted heating, split system cooling, gas cooktop, electric under bench oven, dishwasher, LED downlights and more! Currently tenanted to great tenants at $330.00 per week.
THE PICK OF THE BUNCH!
INSPECT & BE IMPRESSED!
For Sale: $320,000 to $340,000 oPeN: Wed 4:45pm to 5:00pm & Sat 1:00pm to 1:20pm
For Sale: $350,000 to $380,000 oPeN: Wed 5:00pm to 5:15pm & Sat 1:20pm to 1:40pm
Dandenong
Dandenong
DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY!
This well presented unit is currently rented until June, 2017 and would make an ideal investment or move in next year. Features floating timber floors, ducted heating, large gas cooktop to kitchen, built in robes, courtyard, lock up garage and more! There are loads of windows for a bright, airy feel and French doors to close the lounge room off from the kitchen area. Make this the next property on your inspection list.
1 Jolly Street
Positioned in a quiet street yet conveniently located close to schools, train station, bus, shops & Eastlink is this block of land of 836m2 with no easement. Currently a three bedroom home with a bungalow occupies the land. Ideal for multi unit development STCA. BUY NOW WHILE IT'S AFFORDABLE!
For Sale: offers over $640,000 oPeN: Wed 4:40-5:00pm & Sat 11:20-11:40am
Dandenong
4/1370 HeatHertoN road
FANTASTIC TWO BEDROOM UNIT!
EASY ACCESS TO FREEWAYS!
For Sale: offers over $330,000 oPeN: Wed 5:00pm to 5:20pm & Sat 11:40am to 12:00pm
4/1 John Street
FULLY RENOVATED!
This two bedroom unit features ducted heating and air conditioning. With fresh paintwork and new flooring throughout, new stainless steel appliances in the kitchen, new modern bathroom, brand new holland blinds, new gutters and fascia, new colorbond rear fence, new slimline power points and switches and more!
For Sale: offers over $290,000 oPeN: Wed 6:00-6:20pm & Sat 12:00-12:20pm 12334599
Daryl Rayner Director 0411 537 820
Mick Whelan Sales Manager 0416 003 505
8 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 12 December, 2016
John Ratnam Sales Consultant 0414 556 517
Stephen Lamb Sales Consultant 0421 045 460
Frank Holohan Senior Consultant
9791 5922
mclennanrealestate.com.au Connecting people and communities DJ
www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dandenong
Y ION A CT RD AU SATU IS TH
Y ION A CT RD AU SATU IS TH
19 Kilberry Crescent Hallam
17 Oak Avenue Doveton
IMPRESSIVE FAMILY HOME
BUDGET 1ST HOME OR INVESTMENT
This quality home features cathedral ceilings to large lounge adjoining a large family/rumpus & kitchen with lots of cupboard space, S/S gas cook top, R/H & W/O. 3 double bedrooms with double robes, full ensuite to master & walk in robe. Extensive use of tiled floors plus ducted heating & evap cooling for year round comfort. Extras include a timber decked patio at rear, double garage with remote & additional access for a boat or caravan. For the family a walkway at the bowl of the court leads to public transport & Hallam Primary/Secondary Schools. Don’t miss this great opportunity.
Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent
Sat 17th Dec at 11am 10% dep - bal 30 days $430,000+ Wednesday 5-5.30pm Saturday from 10.30am Chris Drieberg 0411 737 303
Y ION A CT URD U T A SA IS TH
Set on a rectangular block of 580m2, this spacious 3 bedroom home features gas appliances, aluminium windows and hardwood loors under the existing carpet. Needs some minor cosmetic work but excellent potential here. Potential also for dual occupancy (STP).
Agent
74 Hallam North Rd Narren Warren North
AFFORDABLE UNIT FOR INVESTMENT OR LIVE IN With street frontage and very close to Sandown station this 2 bedroom unit presents like new. Freshly painted throughout the property features new carpets, updated kitchen including new gas stove. Gas heating & HWS also included. Spacious living area, tiled bathroom, private garden & garage complete this excellent package. Don’t miss this!
Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent
Sat 17th Dec at 1pm 10% dep-bal 30/60 days $300,000+ Wednesday 4-4.30pm Saturday from 12.30pm Neil Butler 0411 637 088
COUNTRY LIVING IN SUBURBIA BLOCK SIZE 5170m2 APPROX This ranch style home on acreage with ample living space is provided in the large lounge with ire place & formal dining area adjoining a kitchen with lots of cupboards. The family room looks out to an outdoor u/cover patio while looking out to green pastures. Master with WIR & full ensuite + 3 other brs with dble robes. Additional features include gas d/heating, hardwood loors, dble garage & workshop. Situated on an impressive block of land with a possibility to sub-divide at a later stage (STA) & positioned just a short distance to major arterials.
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Sat 17th Dec at 12pm 10% dep - bal 30/60 days $390,000+ Thursday 5-5.30pm Saturday from 11.30am Jerome Mulholland 0401 060 804
Y ION A CT URD U T A SA IS TH
1/2 Alamein Street Noble Park
ND
Auction Terms Price Inspect
Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent
Sat 17th Dec at 2pm 10% dep - bal 30/60 days $850,000+ Wednesday 6-6.30pm Saturday from 1.30pm Chris Drieberg 0411 737 303
1st level
G TIN S I L
Ground Floor
2/24 Hughes Crescent Dandenong North
Lot 2/8 & 10 Tarata Drive Doveton
BARGAIN NEW UNIT
PERMIT APPROVED FOR 4 TOWNHOUSES
This is a rare opportunity to secure this spacious villa with 1 bedroom + study in a small complex. Offers spacious open plan living which opens to patio, laminated kitchen itted with WO & gas HP, tiled bathroom, separate laundry & internal access from garage. Ideal for 1st home, retiree or investment. Qualiies for 1st Home Grant.
Private Price Inspect Agent
$310,000+ By appointment Neil Butler 0411 637 088
Magniicent opportunity for an astute developer 811m2 of land with planning permit approved for 4 townhouses. Each offers 2 bedrooms, lobby, bathroom & toilet upstairs. Spacious living area, kitchen, laundry & single lock up garage. Close to shops, schools, transport & major arterials. Rare opportunity here. Avoid delays with this ready to go project.
Forthcoming Auction Terms 10% dep - bal 30/60 days Price $580,000+ Inspect By appointment Agent Chris Drieberg 0411 737 303
12334643
9791 3177 DJ
Connecting people and communities
Shop 1, 11 Langhorne Street, Dandenong Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 9
NEW HOMES & LAND
CLOSE TO THE ACTION FOR SALE
WATER VIEWS – LIFESTYLE LOCATION 3 3 SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY HOME 6 • Views across Westernport Bay to French Island • 6 BR beach home, 3 bathrooms, 3 living areas • Flexible self-contained 1-bedroom unit • Positioned in a quiet court, 1000 m2 block • Double garage, 2 alfresco decks • Short walk to beaches, shops, 1 hr to Melbourne
AUCTION DELIGHTFUL BRIGHT HOME IN PEACEFUL LOCATION Renovated home boasting a light, bright and airy feel as you wander through, opposite a park and council reserve ofering a feeling of space yet only a 2 minute drive or 17 minute walk to Wonthaggi PO, shops and services. The property is fenced and has a secure front entry opening to reveal beautiful timber loors, high ceilings and decorative cornices and new blinds throughout. Spacious living area with r/c air conditioning, ceiling fan and electric heater set in the ireplace, the dining area has a breakfast bar built in and lovely timber bench tops to the kitchen, gas stove, dish washer and servery leading to the massive rumpus room with a/c and doors leading to the large rear deck. There are 3 good sized bedrooms with ceiling fans and ample built in robes, a separate laundry, separate toilet and renovated bathroom. The rear yard has a large deck, gravel driveway, carport and garden shed. An ideal permanent home close to services or an investment.
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Open for Inspection: Sat 17th Dec @ 10.30-11.30am or by appointment Price: $695,000 Web ID: 10788119 Address: 2 Tingara Close, San Remo
Elders 16 McCartin St, Leongatha 03 5662 3523
LYNN PENDERGAST 0458 780 023
12334598-CG50-16
Please contact Scott Andersen on 0409 785 846 or Jean O’Loughlin on 0428 571 083.
12334593-HM50-16
ADDRESS: 41 Dickson Street Wonthaggi AUCTION: 17th December at 1pm on site INSPECT: Sat 1.00 to 1.30 or by appointment AGENT: Lynn Pendergast 0458 780 023 @realty Pty Ltd
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THERE are just 12 double-storey homes remaining at Milli Terraces in the Savannah estate in Officer. Set in the up-and-coming regional centre of Officer, the Milli Terrace development is just a 45-minute drive from Melbourne CBD and a short stroll to the vibrant and buzzing fast developing new Officer town centre. Officer town centre is already a ‘go to’ for shopping and socialising with even more things to come including a new cinema, library, aquatic center, and cafes and upgrades to the train station and bus interchange planned. And Milli Terrace development puts buyers of all lifestyles and budgets close to the action - but with well-established fruit orchards and wide green spaces bordering tree-lined streets the feel is still relaxed and friendly. Priced from $382,085 the Milli Terrace houses offer three-bedroom floorplans featuring either double or single garages. Catering to both families and those
looking to down-size and move closer to city amenities the development is close to a large range of education options in Officer, Berwick and Pakenham while empty nesters can take a quiet afternoon stroll around the Officer Recreation Reserve or visit nearby Pakenham for a variety of shopping, dining and entertainment options. Those who work in the city can spend their days in bustling Melbourne CBD before retreating home to their Milli Terrace sanctuary for dinner. A number of transport links puts the area close to everywhere. Drive in via the M1 to reach the heart of the city in 45 minutes, or leave the car at home and take the Pakenham line from Officer Station. For more information contact sales agent Arvind Mahajan on 0421 691 765 or phone 9800 000. The sales suite is at 72 Brunt Road, Officer, and open Saturday to Wednesday, noon to 5pm.
group n tio c Au ay ht Frid g i il s Tw thi
Keysborough 24 Tulip Way 3 n
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Three robed bedrooms, Master with ensuite, plus full family bathroom and separate toilet Stylish open plan kitchen, living and dining domain Kitchen with s/steel appliances and Ceasarstone benchtops
2
314 m
2
Twilight Auction 16 Dec 8:00pm Price Guide Contact Agent Inspect Friday 7:30pm
Shop 13 Narelle Dr, Aspendale Gardens S/C VIC 3195 03 8586 6411
10 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 12 December, 2016
Dee Kawsar 0423 215 815
Dinesh Raghu 0431 131 157
isellgroup.com.au GT QP Asp
Connecting people and communities DJ
McDonald R E A L
E S TAT E
mcdonaldre.co
Season’s Greetings The Directors and team at McDonald Real Estate would like to thank you for your support in 2016, wish you a Merry Christmas and a safe and prosperous New Year!
12334440
Proudly Servicing Aspendale Gardens / Chelsea / Dingley / Keysborough / Noble Park / Springvale / Waterways DJ
Connecting people and communities
Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 11
NEW HOMES & LAND
INNOVATIVE KEYSBOROUGH DEVELOPMENT WINS TWO AWARDS INTRAPAC Property and Brencorp Properties are proud to announce their integrated residential development Somerfield in Keysborough has been awarded two Urban Development Institute of Australia Excellence Awards - Best Residential Development and Environmental Excellence. “We’re thrilled to be recognised by the UDIA for our environmental initiatives at Somerfield, which planned a decade ago to blaze the trail for sustainability features that are only now becoming industry standards,” said Intrapac Property chief operating officer Maxwell Shifman. It’s not the first time the development’s innovative environmental approach has been rewarded. Somerfield’s outstanding environmental record was also recognised when it became the first UDIA EnviroDevelopment accredited under the national scheme in 2011 in the elements of ecology, water and community. “Even though Somerfield presents much like a greenfield development, the engineering issues and numerous planning issues experienced were much closer to those typically associated with brownfield projects,” Shifman said. “To be recognised by the UDIA at the end of all the hard work is extremely rewarding.” The history of market gardening and uses such as dog kennels and chicken farms, meant the land at Somerfield was significantly encumbered and ecologically degraded. Intrapac developed a plan to overcome the various restrictive uses and free up the land for residential development and rehabilitate the natural ecology of the area in the process. Interspersed between the beautifully
designed homes is 16.7 per cent of the site area devoted to open space, including award-winning landscaping that incorporate a range of uses such as local parks and playgrounds, wetlands and expansive natural parklands, with every home within 400 metres of open space. The landscaping also includes a Reflections garden designed by Chelsea Flower Show winning garden designer Wes Fleming and a pirate-themed playground with public art and basketball courts, as well as barbecue facilities. Footpaths and cycling tracks link the development in all directions, with connections to the established suburbs to the north, as well as the local commercial and community precinct. “Environmental excellence is important in all our developments and we’re also celebrating being the developer with the most UDIA Enviro Certifications ever achieved in a six-month period,” Shifman said. “We are constantly pushing to remain at the forefront of what’s possible in terms of sustainability.” The Somerfield development was an early adopter of cutting edge features such as recycled water before it became mandatory, water sensitive urban design, quality design guidelines and high-speed fibre to the home broadband internet access before the existence of NBN. Another key innovation was in the wetland entry at Perry Road. The area required to retain the volumes of water involved would have considerably reduced the developable area in the south-eastern precinct if it constructed using conventional design.
TOWNHOUSES SELLING NOW
FRANK BOSCO FROM BOSCO JONSON WITH INTRAPAC CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER MAXWELL SHIFMAN AFTER RECEIVING THE AWARD. “Our solution was to construct a hybrid basin system, partly natural, wetland style, and partially a deep, structural basin, using stone walls as hard edging,” Shifman said. “This created an absolutely stunning entry feature and also helped increase the net developable area for residential lots.” Overall, Somerfield serves as an ideal model of appropriate urban renewal, having taken severely ecologically degraded and environmentally impacted infill land and turning it into a state-ofthe-art, beautiful and highly sought-after land estate. Its popularity extends to a variety of ethnic communities as well as demographics, partly due to the different
UNIT 13
lot sizes available and a new townhouse offering. It’s close to the CBD, the beaches, great schooling and amenities and as a gateway to the Mornington Peninsula. Now in its 21st year, the Urban Development Institute’s Awards for Excellence in Victoria are a chance for the industry to showcase its best projects in a celebration of contemporary knowledge, skills and innovation in the urban development industry, recognising the outstanding achievements of high quality developments. The award was presented to Intrapac Property at a gala awards lunch held on Friday 2 December 2016 at the Crown Palladium Ballroom.
$444,950 3
2
2
AT CARRUM DOWNS
“A GREAT RANGE OF DESIGNS AVAILABLE”
DOUBLE STOREY
$354,950 to $444,950
$444,950 to $450,950
TO BE COMPLETED TO TURNKEY STANDARD LOW DEPOSIT - BALANCE ON COMPLETION NO PROGRESS PAYMENTS - STAMP DUTY SAVINGS
MEET REPRESENTATIVE ON SITE
23 Brunnings Road, Carrum Downs
2 TO 4-30PM SAT & SUNDAY OR BY APPOINTMENT PHONE JOHN 0421 493 927
KEN DOWMAN REAL ESTATE www.kendowmanrealestate.com.au
9769 4424
John 0421 493 927 Ken 0425 727 233
12334857-LB51-16
SINGLE STOREY
Endeavour Hills 4 Cassia Court
Endeavour Hills 9 Gathrey Court
For auction.
9706 0556
For auction.
9706 0556
Saturday 17 December at 2:30pm t Entertainers kitchen, spacious garden t GDH and split system cooling t Double garage, low maintenance gardens, quiet court location
Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Jay Giblett 0417 681 312 Brendon Huang 0425 370 646
Saturday 10 December at 3:30pm t 3 bedrooms (main w/ BIR & ENS) t Spacious modernised kitchen overlooking dining zone t 2 separate and spacious living zones
Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Jay Giblett 0417 681 312 Brendon Huang 0425 370 646
F3 G2 H2
Endeavour Hills 85 Kennington Park Drive
Endeavour Hills 8 Moya Close
For sale.
9706 0556
For sale.
9706 0556
Buyers Over $560,000 t 4 bedrooms (master with WIR) t Large open plan living and dining zone t Back garden with entertainment area t Gas ducted heating, air conditioning 4 2 2
Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Shenay Miller 0418 149 641
Buyers Over $640,000 t 4 bedrooms, master with ENS & WIR t Renovated kitchen overlooking dining t 2 spacious separate living zones t Outdoor alfresco with a large backyard 4 2 2 1
Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Shenay Miller 0418 149 641 Jay Giblett 0417 681 312
F
G
H
Dandenong 50 Benga Avenue
F
G
H
I
Dandenong 2/60 Cleeland Street
For auction.
9793 3175
For auction.
9793 3175
Saturday 10 December at 2:30pm t Development opportunity 660m2 t Close to schools and shops t Cooling and heating
282 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong obrienrealestate.com.au Dennis Tzortzoglou 0438 341 066
Saturday 10 December at 11:30am t 2 bedrooms, as new kitchen t Conveniently located and secure t Walking distance to everything
282 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong obrienrealestate.com.au Bob Milkovic 0422 504 106 Dennis Tzortzoglou 0438 341 066
F2 G1 H1
Dandenong 10 Grant Street
F2 G1 H1
Dandenong 2/15-17 Potter Street
For auction.
9793 3175
For auction.
9793 3175
Saturday 17 December at 1:30pm t Large lounge with open fireplace t Two pack kitchen with stone benchtops t Ducted heating & evaporative cooling
282 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong obrienrealestate.com.au Bob Milkovic 0422 504 106 Dragana Vasich 0432 042 686
Saturday 10 December at 12:30pm t 2 bedrooms both with BIR’s t Modern kitchen with s/s appliances t Ducted heating & evaporative cooling
282 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong obrienrealestate.com.au Bob Milkovic 0422 504 106 Dragana Vasich 0432 042 686
F3 G1 H2 DJ
F3 G2 H2
Connecting people and communities
F2 G1 H1
12334582-KC50-16
Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 13
NEW HOMES & LAND
TAKE COMFORT TO HEART Premier Builders group has raised the bar. Buyers need look no further than the Mont Clare for an immersive home experience which blends high-end functionality with glamour and grandeur for the ultimate dream home. With a luxury master suite, a total of four bedrooms and two large living zones, comfort is certainly at the heart of the Mont Clare design. The new owners will be able to parade around their palatial surroundings which include a home office, cellar, kitchen galley, butler’s pantry, family room, formal lounge and alfresco area. High-end living just got that little bit higher. Visit this new Premier Builders display home at Clydevale Estate, Welsh Crescent, Clyde North (Melway 134 K2), or visit www.premierbuilders.com.au or speak to one of the friendly building and design team on 1300 773 643.
Seasons Greetings Secure your very own lot in Clydevale before Christmas. Magenta 19A Now Selling
THE GATEWAY TO CLYDE
clydevaleliving.com.au Sales Office Location 9 Murphy Street, Clyde North Open 7 Days a Week 12pm-5pm Ph. 0488 972 717 12334502-KC50-16
LAND SALES BY:
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.
DEVELOPED BY:
12334499-50-16 DJ
Connecting people and communities
Monday, 12 December, 2016 DANDENONG JOURNAL 15
krpeters REAL ES TAT E
Located at the old Officer Post Office site.
We’ve been operating in the area for 10 years! We’re opening in Officer on January 18th 2017 and with our excellent local knowledge and hard work, we assure you of a great result everytime. “I am committed to helping people achieve the best result for their property. With 40 years experience in the industry and surrounding area, no one knows the marketplace better and I can’t wait for my dedicated, professional team to start” Peter Nicolls Managing Director
5943 1111
9800 0000
432 Princes Highway Officer VIC 3809
1298 High Street Rd, Wantirna South VIC 3152
krpeters.com.au 12334861-KC50-16
16 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 12 December, 2016
Connecting people and communities DJ
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27 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
Trades & Services
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DD
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28 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
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• Sewer
Spring Special
t $VCJD .FUSF #JOT GSPN t 0SEFS #JOT BU PODF SFDFJWF B %JTDPVOU t 'BTU 'SJFOEMZ &GmDJFOU 4FSWJDF
SENIORS CARD WELCOME HERE
FREE CLEAN FILL, Wa ted lea fill site, south easter area. Da s, gullies, paddo ks, filled a d le elled, o harge. Pho e: .
TREE SERVICE
SUPER SERVICE BIN HIRE
SERVICING DOVETON AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
V Public Notices and Event
HIGH TREE
V Rubbish Removal
yes we can
The last editio of the Jour al Ne s for ill e pu lished o Mo day th De e er. The follo i g deadli es apply.
Monday 19th December Edition
by Horizon Plumbing Pty Ltd.
NEW RIDGE ROOF RESTORATION
Classifieds Early Deadlines and Christmas Office Hours
Thursday 15th December: 4pm - Trades Friday 16th December: 10am - General Classifieds The first editio for the Ne Year ill e th Ja uary . Net ork Classifieds ould like to ish e eryo e a Happy Christ as a d a safe Ne Year. The classifieds department will be closed from Tuesday, 20th December 2016 and will re-open from 8.30am Tuesday 3rd January 2017.
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
Phone Geoff 0418 340 825
Andy 0414 477 121
1158529-PB42-14
4
Pensioner Discounts
Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
12323339-CG38-16
Pressure cleaning Flexi pointing
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
●
C316291-KK18-5
LIC. 33033
●
●
G6264761AA-dc2Sep
Credit Card Welcome
●
1141632-DC27-14
PLUMBING & HEATING
Repairs Rebedding ● Resprays
1223429-DJ14-16
SPECIALISING IN:
Ph: 0419 597 102
Australian Government endorsed Installer
www.antennaspecialist.com.au
SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS
Steve on 0407 704 213
SETTLEMENT
1300 361 979 0407 674 808
12334310-LB50-16
INSTALLED TODAY
V Roofing
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
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
1021701-KG17-12
1172347-DJ07-15
Hot Water Specialists Blocked Drains
FREE QUOTES
ANTENNA SPECIALIST
G6114616AA-dc24Jun
NEAT PLUMBING SERVICE Lic. Number 27186
www.settlementplumbing.com
CALL OUT FEE $0
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228
V Plumbing
No Job Too Small
ANTENNAS
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
C1033281-KK23-12
V Plasterers
1239668-FA34-16
G6113822AA-dc24Jun
CCTV DRAIN CLEANING
Licence No. 21452
9703 1530
General Notices
1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441
Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com
Termite Proofing, AEPMA member, Commercial & Domestic
Member HIA and MBA
24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS
❚ Spouting & Downpipe ❚ Replacement Specialists ❚ Colorbond Colour Selection ❚ Supply & Install ❚ Professional Advice ❚ Free Quotes ❚ Compliance Certificate Guaranteed
Termite & Pest Control
Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
12333057-CG48-16
• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
1144422-PB29-14
1189111-ACM26-15
FOUNTAIN GATE PLUMBING
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
V Water Cartage
1238899-CG33-16
ALL ASPECTS OF LANDSCAPING
V Security & Screen Doors
C1055101-KK41-12
Lily’s LANDSCAPING
V Plumbing
C695870-JM11-9
V Landscaping
CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE! networkclassifieds.com.au 29 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
General Classifieds
We Offer:
V To Share
BERWICK Close train, optionally furnished. Private secure bedrooms, $180-$185 pw, incl bills. 9012 3445 - 0425 778 761.
DANDENONG Working male or female to share 2BR unit. $200-$250pw with or without bills. Phone 0423 772 400.
Celebrations
General
Celebrations section of Network Classifieds.
Find local work in the
V Garden/ Outdoor
1183213-LB19-15
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
12327104-LB42-16
gorgeous ladies
8 Yiannis Court V Garage Sales
80
$
9793 5289 26 Rhur St, Dandenong. Open 7 days
SWA3337BE
SPECIAL
G6161817AA-dc15Jul
swa9307be
IRONING Call Julie
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
BERWICK 2 Collins Crescent, Sat 10th & Sun 11th Dec, 9am-3pm. H/items, clothes, shoes, elec goods, tools, shed cupboards. All must go. No early birds.
Visit
Visited
V Computer Repairs
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
MY SPACE - FULL BODY CARE Full body relaxation massage by young and mature asian female therapist. Shower facility. Vanity Crt, Room 33, 249 Lonsdale St, Dandenong. Katie 0402 420 986. 0431 156 192. Open 7 days.
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
5941 2516
ALL HOURS ONSITE REPAIRS Virus/spyware removal, networking/internet sharing. Professional reliable techs. 9799-8884.
Full Body Massage s Relaxation & Deep Tissue springvalenaturaltherapies.com.au Friendly & Welcoming Shower facilities now avail Springvale South 9546 9999 Open 7 days
V Positions Vacant
AM/PM SHIFT LABOURERS
Walkers Wanted NEWS
Must be physically fit, some heavy lifting required. Apply in person between 10am & 2pm Monday to Friday. 1 Learmonth Rd Carrum
AND COMPLETE CARE GROOMING SERVICE • Therapeutic Heated Hydro Bath • Grooming • Flea Rinse • Clipping • Nail Clipping • Blow Drying Phil & Sue
0447 642 643 9702 1642
1300 654 910 or apply online at WWW.FERMAX.COM.AU
DRIVER / MEAT LUMPER Gathercole’s The Meat People Seeking a reliable Driver for early mornings, MR/ HR license essential. Will train successful applicant Apply in person between 10am & 2pm Monday to Friday. 1 Learmonth Rd Carrum (03) 9772 7011
KINDERGARTEN ASSISTANT We are looking for an experienced, loving and reliable Certificate III or Diploma Educator to work alongside our Kindergarten Teacher in our funded Kinder program for 2017. We are looking for someone who is open minded, flexible and capable of supporting daily tasks and program planning, with strong communication skills. If this sounds like you, please contact Jordan on 0422 073 837
$
12327860-PB43-16
EXPERIENCED CONCRETOR Experienced concretor required for house slab work in the south eastern suburbs. The role will include the preparation and pouring of house slabs, daily rate negotiable for the successful applicant. Drivers licence and white card essential.
Please phone Steve on 0417 381 816 after 5pm
CONCRETORS LABOURER Concrete Labourer required for house slab work in the south eastern suburbs. Must have drivers licence and white card.
Please phone Steve on 0417 381 816 after 5pm
Employment section of Network Classifieds.
.00
$
27.00
$
29.00
$
31.00
$
33.00
3 Papers $11 EXTRA
4 Papers $16.50 EXTRA
5 Papers $22 EXTRA
6 Papers $27.50 EXTRA
*Offer only available for items normally advertised in the “For Sale” or “Motoring” section. All advertisements must be pre-paid. For $27.00 you get a 15 word ONE ITEM ONLY advertisement, restricted to “For Sale” or “Motoring” items only for private advertisers, run initially for 3 months or untl sold. After your advertisement has run for 3 months you must call us to renew it for a further 2 week period AND reduce the price of your item by a minimum 5% for items in the “For Sale” section or 3% for items in the “Motoring” section. After 2 weeks you must then call us again to renew for another 2 weeks and again reduce the price ofyour item by a further 5% or 3%. This procedure may continue until you have sold your item. If we do not hear from you we will assume you have sold your item and your advertisement will not appear. The sale price must be included in the advertisement and the only alterations you may make are to the PRICE of your item. Business advertisements, rental hire and real estate are not included in the offer for the purpose of ongoing profit. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain.
30 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
V Positions Vacant
LABOURERS No experience required. Duct manufacturing. Immediate start. Training available. Dandenong South area. Email resume to: Fatima@fjmetal.com.au
SEMI DRIVERS With MC Licence, minium 3 years experience and clean driving record. For local work. Call 9703 2011.
SHEETMETAL
27
2 Papers $5.50 EXTRA
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent contractor delivering to household letterboxes in your local neighbourhood.
call us today
12334541-ACM50-16
RELAXATION MASSAGE Monday Saturday. 10am-7pm. Phone 0412 628 856.
ALL HOURS, On site computer repairs, upgrades, software, internet and networks. For small businesses and home users. Reliable service. Phone Ian: 9799 8884.
V Positions Vacant
Gathercole’s The Meat People
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
V Home Services
Free pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Excellent quality.
1193337-KK31-15
V Pets & Services
V Massage Therapists
club eight
9574 1666
6 5 E n t e r p r i s e Av e . B e r w i c k
Narre Warren, Cranbourne • Garden Pebbles • Mulch • Sleepers
9703 1616 0439 656 044
Monday $100 30mins Springvale 3171
B E R W I C K
C542458-KK26-7
SN1090434-PJ37-13
The Music Centre
$37 metre
Caravan & Cabin Park
Employment
themusiccentreberwick.com.au
$35 Metre
NO LEASE ★
Singles Cabin - Bed Sitter (incl Kitchen) Caravans (ensuite) Caravans (no ensuite) Quiet secure park Close all facilities
Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm 870 Princes Highway, Springvale
Beginners Welcome
I & G STUDD & SONS PTY LTD Ph: 5941 1880
V Firewood
FIRE WOOD
Ph: 9769 9252
Pakenham, Berwick
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
12334542-CG50-16
Mel 95 E3, 7days
Delivered in 10 metre loads
1021249-PJ16-12
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
Guitar - Piano/Keyboard Bass - Drums - Singing
C1065437-KG48-12
red17.com.au
Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
C784346-SH17-10
9546 6444
More new ladies
9793 2988 9793 2986
Neilson Partners
Ph 9546 9587
MUSIC LESSONS
1195707-DJ34-15
10 Graham Road (at the end of the road) Clayton
swa7023b
G6133887AA-dc1Jul
1151475-LB35-14
$49
V Music /Instruments
TOP SOIL C997259-JL2-12
Red New Ladies Lantern Full Relax Service from $80 from
during business hours.
★ NO BOND
section of Network Classifieds.
V Adult Services
firstnational COMMERCIAL
PERMANENT
Employment
section of Network Classifieds.
General Classifieds V Adult Services
9705 4888
To arrange an inspection phone
CARAVAN PARK ACCOMMODATION
Find it in the
Find it in the
DESIGNER DRESSMAKER, Experienced and specialising in bridal evening wear. Any shape or style. 9546 4067. 0419 507 680.
9 Modern clean facility - Units from 4.6sqm to 33sqm 9 Convenient access - Your own lock and key 9 Security gated entry - 24hr video surveillance
V To Let
www.networkclassifieds.com.au V Dressmaking
Enterprise Avenue Berwick 1223431-HM14-16
BERWICK SELF STORAGE UNITS
G5855585AA-dc11Mar
V Storage
ENDEAVOUR HILLS, two BR unit. Very neat. Lockup garage. Full rental history required. $330 p /w. Ph: 0407 054 445
V To Let
12331389-RC46-16
Anytime, Any place Get 10% Discount Use code: GSDISCOUNT
V To Let
ROOMS AVAILABLE, Single rooms. Gents only. 48 Hammond Road/45 Hemmings Street, Dandenong. Call John, mobile: 0417 336 906.
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD
ELITE TAX PRACTITIONERS CPA
V Accommodation
V Garage Sales
V Taxation/ Accounting
Real Estate
1220030-PB11-16
Professional Services
EXPERIENCED CNC BRAKE PRESS SETTER OPERATER Permanent position plus overtime. Dandenong area. Phone 8787 8522.
Employment
Motoring
V Positions Vacant
V Positions Vacant
Farm Tractor & Machinery Operator
Positon 1: Chemical and Fertiliser Applicator. Main work involves the application of agrichemicals using boom spray and occasional fertilising. A current ACCUP would be an advantage.
COMPETITIVE RATES, All typing and resumes. High quality. Extensive experience. Please call Maureen 9700 7947, 0430 430 620.
V Professional
DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL
All should be supported by references. Applications must be in writing. Verbal applications will be immediately disregarded.
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.
Forward your Application and details to: Supherb P/L PO Box 5432 Cranbourne Vic 3977 email: frank.grossi@supherb.com.au or fax : 03 5998 9124
www.networkclassifieds.com.au
12322883-LB37-16
PAST APPLICANTS NEED NOT APPLY.
At your convenience - Anytime, Any place
Motoring V Auto Services/ Repair
Old Cars Removed WE PAY YOU UP TO
500 CASH
Full time position available for an experienced MC Licenced Driver for nightly country line haul run. Min 5 years driver history required.
Call 9703 2011. APPRENTICE/CABINETMAKER Medium size company in Hallam. Must be responsible and reliable. Please Fax resume to: 9796 5935 or email: accounts@cabfm.com.au Phone 9796 5943
V Caravans & Trailers
OCR
$
TRUCK DRIVER
AVAN Oscar 2010, island double bed, club lounge, 90 litre 3 way fridge, microwave, cooktop/grill, instant HWS, solar battery pack, AC/heating, LED D/lights, roll out awning, Hayman Reese hitch plus extras, VGC. $22,500ono. Phone 9707 0081.
V Resumes/ Employment Services
Positon 2: General Ground Preparation. Main work involves rotary hoeing, bed forming, scoop work, bulk fertiliser spreading. Applicants must have a current VIC drivers licence, be committed, reliable, take instruction from Head Staff and have a good work ethic. Ideally, Applicants would have a min. 3-4 year’s experience.
PLACE YOUR JOB VACANCY
Tipper truck and trailer driver required for a full time role. HC license required and experience necessary. Ph: 0402 286 694
12321588-DJ36-16
Currently seeking two experienced row crop tractor machinery operators.
V Caravans & Trailers
V Caravans & Trailers
V Motor Vehicles
TRUCK DRIVER 1232505-DJ25-16
SUPHERB, based in Clyde North is a major Australian herb producer.
V Caravans & Trailers
For Any Old Car TODAY
9798 3364 LMCT 10227
A'VAN 2007 Complete free camping set up, nothing to add!! One of the best complete packages for this price. This van has done very low klms and in very good condition. Solar 150 watt roof mounted panel, reversing camera, shower and toilet, reverse aircon, microwave, Alko Esc electronic braking, new awning, new tyres, regularly serviced, gas/elec hot water system, 3 way fridge, Wineguard antenna, double bed, full stove with oven & grill, TV/DVD, slide out pantry, flyscreens & blockout screens on all windows, pole carrier, external 12 volt & 240 volt plugs, extra 12 volt plugs internally, external tap on draw bar. Reg (S20-146). $29,500 neg. Phone: 0438 445 649.
CELL Viewfinder, 2014, near new, expanding side, queen bed, ensuite, leather couch, 12 pin plug, twin reverse cameras, electric awning, full annex, full size oven & washing machine. $80,000 neg Rob: 0408 588 672
CORONET Carrington 2013. One owner in excellent condition. Two years remaining manufacturer's warranty, modern décor with high gloss cupboards, innerspring queen island bed, gas lift for under bed storage, his/hers wardrobes, trifold table with leather café seating, double glazed windows with curtains and fly screens, integrated gas /electric hot plate & grill, rangehood, microwave, LED lighting, 3-way large fridge /freezer, full ensuite, Ibis reverse cycle air con, rollout awning, twin 80 litre water tanks, electric/gas hot water system, TV swivel arm and built in radio/stereo, external shower, external TV point, gas bayonet for BBQ, Anderson plug, three point lockable security door, registration (V01-391) until Sept 2017. $42,750. Phone: 0411 236 447.
FOREST RIVER Salem, 2016, sleeps 9, switch command center, power pack, electric awning, basement storage, queen bed, radio with dvd, mp3 & cd with internal/external speakers, stainless appliances, bathroom, toilet, a/c, water tank, outside shower, 9 months reg. $64,990. Sue: 0400 097 400
Your advert can appear in print and online!
GALAXY Odyssey, 2012, rollout awning, full awning, 120L 3way fridge, a/c, microwave, water filter, tv, cd player/fm/am radio, queen bed & lots of storage. $28,000. Duane: 0434 161 343
JAYCO Eagle 1992 In excellent condition kept in garage. Has all the accessories microwave including big annex, awning and waterproof covers to put on either side of the beds. Has an extra section to put bikes or motor bikes on. Plenty of storage at the rear of campervan, reg (D94-048). $9,800 neg. Phone: 0417 364 334. JAYCO Swan 2005. 30th Anniversary edition. Jayco roof rack suitable for small boat or bikes. Bagged awnings on the front and rear. Bagged side awning that has zip on canvas wall to turn it into an annex. Gas cook top, microwave oven and 3 way fridge. Queen size bed at the front double at the rear. Pioneer CD radio. Some wear and tear on the canvas consistent with the age of the van. New tyres fitted 3 years ago with 95% tread. Great family van that is easy to tow. Registration (R23-900). $16,500.00 Neg. Phone: 0430 779 330.
JAYCO Eagle 1992 In excellent condition kept in garage. Has all the accessories microwave including big annex, awning and waterproof covers to put on either side of the beds. Has an extra section to put bikes or motor bikes on. Plenty of storage at the rear of campervan, reg (D94-048). $8,000 neg. Phone: 0417 364 334.
ON SITE Caravan, affordable living at Pakenham Caravan Park, tastefully renovated, modern kitchen, double bed, attached annexe to van, full ensuite with washing machine, split system, fully furnished, 3x3mtr shed, $39,000 neg, Inspection availability, would ideally suit retiree's. Phone 0422 834 644.
ON-SITE Caravan. Boulevard Caravan Park. Eildon. Annuals & permanents only, pet friendly, heated pool, bedding for 6, queen bed with electric blanket, fully equipped kitchen with stove, microwave, fridge, full ensuite, air conditioning, large undercover outdoor entertaining area with wood box and a six seat dining setting included. 2 x 90Kg gas bottles, lockable outdoor shed, room for a car and boat, quiet corner location on a large block with room to expand. Family park with a kids play room and a multi purpose family/rumpus room with Foxtel, bar, fully equipped kitchen and BBQ facilities. $20,500.00 Negotiable. Enquiries to Jenny 0410 342 114 or contact the caravan park direct, Yvette on 5774 2128.
PARAMOUNT Commander, 2015, full annex, awning, side & rear shade cloth walls, external tv mount & points, two 80L water tanks, two solar panels, two batteries, washing machine, LED lights, rear storage box & queen pillow top mattress. $63,000. Graeme: 0409 124 647
FORD Festiva WB Trio 1996. Reg OAU-148 with low 147,000 kms, 5 near new tyres. RWC, 12 months Rego. very clean little car, new radio with USB. A great first car. Run about $2,650 . Phone: 0419 514 200.
FORD Fiesta, WQ LX. Reg No UWX-715 With only 72000kms traveled. This little car is in as new cond with full serv hist avail female driver comes with RWC and 12 mts rego 4 new tyres Great 1st car runabout with the safty of air bags nothing to spend $8500 Ph 0407 505 040.
HOLDEN Barina Spark 2012. Four door hatch, 1.2lt, 5 speed manual, air con, black, low kms, reg (ZNA-000), service books and more. Bargain $5,500 ono. Phone: 0424 083 691.
TOYOTA SPACIA, 2001, Auto, over drive, GC, just fully serviced, all tinted windows, tow bar, dual fuel, dual aircon, 8 seater, reg 06/17, QTM-934, $3,500. Call 0438 111 941. SUPERNOVA 2011 Custom Design by Nova Caravans. 19'6" internal living, tyres near new, full length awning, drop down side table and pull out BBQ with storage shelf underneath, dual 9kgm gas bottles, air con, dual 185amp batteries with an anderson plug fitted, regularly serviced, unique front lounge with storage under all seats. 32" Samsung TV connected to a 5.1 Panasonic surround system, 175L Dometic 2 door fridge with a Laundry cupboard above, full height 4 draw vented pantry, Single beds, LED lighting throughout, registration (U50-002). $42,500.00 Neg. Phone: 0425 721 735.
V Motorcycles
HONDA VFR400R Nc30 1993 model, 11800 kms, reg (EY-754), road worthy, private sale. $6,500. Mobile: 0499 111 924.
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
Place Your Classified Ads Online
1300 666 808 sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
networkclassifieds.com.au 31 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
SPORT Dandenong - The season so far By Nicholas Creely The Panther is pouncing once more with the Dandenong Cricket Club nearing the Christmas break as heavy favourites for this year’s Premier Cricket premiership. After missing out on finals for three straight years, and enduring some tough and testing soul searching moments, the light is well and truly at the end of the tunnel. Entering the season, newly appointed coach Nick Speak said that the club had a “really young list” that the players “weren’t far off ” and that they can “challenge top six at worst, and club championship top four”. Despite the snickering of others who believed Dandenong was destined for another “nothing” season, Speak and his hungry Panthers have defied the odds and played a stunning first half of the season. No player has really dominated on an individual sense - it’s been a team collective effort that has pushed them to greater heights. But one innings definitely at least warrants a mention. In Round 3 skipper Tom Donnell blasted one of the more astonishing innings ever seen at that level. His unbeaten 114 against Melbourne University in just 62 balls was one of those moments that has sparked the Panthers to continually brutalize their opposition. Then there is the prodigiously talented James Pattinson who, only just two weeks ago, blasted 137 in a Twenty20. Let that sink in. But despite these astonishing individual performances, other members have risen to the level. It can be argued that no other player in the competition this season has improved so dramatically like James Nanopoulos. The all-rounder is having a special first half of the season, knocking out 219 runs with the bat at an average of 43.80. But with the ball, Nanopoulos has already taken 17 wickets at 20.06.
James Nanopoulos has been one of the stars for the Panthers so far this season. 160414_06 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Lincoln Edwards has had a strong start at his To put these statistics into perspective, Nanopoulos had 189 runs at an average of 17.2, new club, including two match-winning halfand 12 wickets at 28.9 at the same stage last sea- centuries, Adam McMaster continues to improve and get quicker with the ball and, despite son.
Sharp end of the season sees Bloods talent flow By Nicholas Creely It’s an exciting time to be at Springvale South with an exciting crop of talent set to take the Bloods to the pointy end of the season. It’s been a tricky first half of the season for the Bloods who, despite not being at their absolute best, still find a way to win. And club skipper and DDCA legend Craig Slocombe believes that the hard work is ahead of the group, is uncertain where they are placed in the bigger picture, but believes there is significant talent. “I always try and pull the top seven or eight and think we may have four of them covered for instance, and if we win those four and win another three from the rest we should play finals,” he said. “It’s hard to know at this stage and we are nowhere near knowing how we are travelling because we have some very hard games after the break which is going to test us, no doubt. “There’s a lot of guys that are a little overdue to start showing their talent and Nathan King got his first 100 this year out at Dingley a couple of games ago - let’s hope he can keep it going - he is a very talented man,” he said. “But also Dylan Quirk is in some serious form with the bat in my opinion, and the way he is batting and his attitude to it all is excellent - he is in for a massive second half of the year, I think.” But arguably the biggest bolter has been the tear-away quick from Sri Lanka Rajith Priyan who is starting to become a force to be reckoned with in the Turf 1 ranks. “This is Rajith’s first year at the club - he made his own way over here from Sri Lanka, I knew virtually nothing about him before he got there - he is just a hardworking, honest swing bowler and, as we saw in the second innings last week, he can certainly hold a bat as well.” 32 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
not getting much opportunity with the bat so far, Jacques Augustin is relishing his opportunity with the gloves since crossing over from Fitzroy-Doncaster. And players like Callum Parkinson, who adds a vital professional component, gun batsman Brett Forsyth and young gun Edward Newman round out such a balanced squad. But perhaps the biggest story is the comeback of Australian quick James Pattinson, who has flourished in his return from serious injury setbacks. In his 10 games this season, ‘Patto’ has made 371 runs at 53.00 and with the ball, which he is apparently stronger in, he has taken 6 wickets after only resuming bowling a month ago. In what has been a fairly comprehensive first half of the season, the Panthers have only lost two games, and, at this stage, have won eight and sit atop the ladder. Their grittiest win was arguably in Round 7 when they played Kingston Hawthorn at Walt Galt Reserve. The week prior, the Panthers were stunned when they came to the ground to find the pitch under water, despite the weather being perfect and the sun blazing. They came back the very next week, with just one day to go, and chased down 197 in just 38.1 overs, after the Hawks threatened to bat out the last day. It won’t get easier for the Panthers, who will eventually return back to cricket after the new year with expectation they can take it all the way in 2016/17. There is plenty more cricket left to play and the old adage that ‘cricket is a funny game’ and anything can happen certainly applied, but the Panthers are well and truly placed for a tilt at a premiership, and with it, the respect of the competition.
Under 21s third shield By Nicholas Creely
Rajith Priyan is impressing in his first season for the Bloods. 161142
Picture: GARY SISSONS
The DDCA Under 21s remain undefeated, winning its third Neil Weight Shield match against Box Hill Reporter DCA at Rowley Allen Reserve in Keysborough on Sunday 4 December. In what has been a highly successful campaign for the representative heavyweights, the DDCA is set for another finals series. The DDCA elected to bat, with a series of starts by Liam Hamilton (38) from Springvale South, Darcy Hellriegel (36) from Buckley Ridges, Rob Peat (28) from St Mary’s, Jakob Woinarski (25) from Mordialloc and skipper Jordan Hammond (25) from Hallam-Kalora Park lifting them to 8/178 off their 40 overs - another solid score considering their slow start. But the Box Hill DCA is a notoriously strong batting side having been inside the top four in runs scored this tournament so a solid bowling effort was truly required. With the ball, the DDCA were well served by Josh Dowling from Narre North, who bowled a fine spell to finish with 4/13. The Box Hill DCA finished on 7/172, seven runs short of victory in a thrilling match. Dowling has been highly impressive in the carnival round-robin, leading the wicket tally with seven majors for the DDCA. In a side coached by legendary cricketer Craig Slocombe, the DDCA are well placed for yet another Neil Wright Shield next to its name. The DDCA Under 21s have finished second on the ladder and are expected to tackle Ringwood DCA in the semi-final on 15 January, but the date, venue and opposition is yet to be formally announced.
Sport
Harvey’s in the running By Nicholas Creely Representing Victoria in a national competition is a wonderful achievement - especially if just 10 years of age. Young Oatlands Primary School student Harvey Anderson was one of only a few Victorian athletes to head to Sydney from 25-29 November. The competition, which was headed by School Sport Australia, has been a major breeding ground for budding Olympic teams in Australia, and this year’s crop is set to follow the same path. And at the championships, Harvey rose to the occasion in the 800 metres, against some of the nation’s most promising young runners and said having support from some important people in his life helped him perform at his best. “I came sixth in my heat - and twelfth overall in Australia,” he said. “My sports teacher Ms Gamble has been awesome for me, as well as my parents and grandparents.
“Ms Gamble actually flew up to Sydney to watch me run - it was very nerve-racking; I was under a lot of pressure, but that helped me having her there watching me.” Harvey said that his parents, especially his dad, helped push him into athletics, and from there he gained the appetite to work hard. “I’ve been into athletics since last year - Dad used to be a very good runner so he got me into it,” he said. “I did five weeks of training before going and then I had states before that which was really hard - I train for an hour three times a week, but I love to do it.” And now Harvey is aiming high, with another potential national competition on his mind. “Next year is the Pacific Games against Kenya so I’m aiming for that - they are great long-distance runners, and it will be a tough challenge, but I just have to keep working hard,” he said.
By Nicholas Creely
Harvey Anderson is a rising star of athletics. 162852
Good try but Paralympic rugby player missed out By Nicholas Creely Dandenong athlete and Paralympic champion Jayden Warn has narrowly missed out on claiming an award, with the Australian Paralympic Awards held on Thursday 8 December in Sydney. The 22-year-old had been named as a finalist alongside the Australian Wheelchair rugby team for the award Team of the Year - with the sailing team claiming the prestigious award. But regardless of the awards, Warn has been integral in Paralympic sport in the country, helping the Steelers to victory at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games after they defeated Great Britain, Brazil, Canada and Japan to play their rivals, the United States in the gold medal match. In this particular game, no side gained ascendency throughout, and eventually the fourth period buzzer sounded with both teams tied on 49 points. But the Aussie spirit prevailed, ultimately edging out the US 59-58 in a double-overtime thriller and, as a result, became the first team in history to win consecutive Paralympic gold medals and a world championship in the space of just four years. Warn was particular influential throughout in what was a highly impressive campaign from him. Chef de Mission of the 2016 Australian Paralympic Team Kate McLoughlin said that Warn, along with his other teammates, should be proud of their achievements throughout 2016. “Wheelchair rugby is one of the most exciting sports to watch at the Paralympic Games, and to see Australia win after such a suspenseful match was one of the highlights of the entire Games. “The Steelers did an amazing job defeating their rivals and the fact that they were able to defend their Paralympic title from London makes the victory so much sweeter.” In some other major awards for the night, Dylan Alcott backed up his Rio gold-medal double by claiming two awards at the ceremony. Alcott was crowned as the Australian Paralym-
Despite missing out on an award, Jayden Warn had a stellar 2016. pian and Male Paralympian of the Year in Sydney, and comes just a month after claiming Australian tennis’ highest honour, the Newcombe Medal.
Night action for Twenty20
Picture: Australian Paralympic Committee.
Runner James Turner claimed Paralympic Rookie of the Year after his record breaking 800 metre performance.
DDCA Twenty20 Review Wednesday 30 November saw another action packed night of Twenty20 action in the Dandenong District Cricket Association. In what was the fourth round of the association’s entertaining round robin, Hallam-Kalora Park stole the show making a whopping 2/213 in its clash with Silverton. The Hawks, on the back of Jordan Hammond (85) and Leigh Booth (82 not out), were too strong in the end as Silverton ended on 7/157 at the end of their innings. Beaconsfield continues to be a surprise packet, bowling brilliantly against Narre South before chasing down its lowly 90 in just 13.5 overs. Berwick has just edged out North Dandenong with marquee Maroon Chris Thewlis (76 off 34 balls) stealing the show with half a dozen sixes. The Bears posted 4/159, with Ryan Williamson (52) and UK marquee Callum Parkinson (52 off 29 balls) putting on an 80run partnership, before the Maroons were left just ten runs short, with Ryan Crawford (4/18) bowling the Bears home. Narre North went down in a low-scoring affair to Parkfield, as the North almost defended its low total of 82. But the Bears were just good enough, passing the total at 7/83 off 19 overs, with Josh Dowling bowling two maidens for North. Dandenong West has got the chocolates, defending 121 against Mordialloc. Bulls all-rounder Andrew Harry (50) was in fine touch, and with the ball, marquee player Jackson Fry (2/17) and Peter Atkinson (2/13) were instrumental, as the Bloodhounds were kept to just 7/100. Dingley has knocked over reigning champions Springvale South in an entertaining and high-scoring affair. The Dingoes batted, as marquee Rob Quiney (32) and Matthew Hague (91) batted brilliantly, helping them post 3/163 off their 20 overs. Despite a solid half-century to Dylan Quirk (64 not out), the Bloods fell short by 10 runs, with Brett Forsyth (31) also making runs. Kaushalya Weeraratne’s five-wicket haul has seen Heinz-Southern Districts dismantle Narre Warren by 49 runs. Weeraratne (5/15) was on fire, while with the bat; Michael Davies (59) led from the front, helping the Cobras reach 7/130. The Magpies were bowled out for 81. And finally, Ryan Hendy (40 not out and 5/10) has put in an all-round spectacle, as Fountain Gate defended just 95 against Lynbrook. Round 5 of the T20 competition will be played on Wednesday 14 December, with Buckley Ridges and Dingley set to be the marquee match of the round.
Sprint of speed breakthrough shows Torana’s a star It took two years and seven attempts, but classy New South Wales chaser Star Torana finally broke through at group level in Thursday night’s $36,000 Group 3 Sir John Dillon Memorial at Sandown Park. At 42 months, Star Torana was the oldest chaser in the field and was friendless in the market, sent to the boxes a $28.20 outsider. Despite the lack of support from punters, Star Torana made a clean get away from box six to take up the early running before crossing to the rail out of the home straight. Star Torana led by two lengths down the back with eight time Sandown feature finalist Dundee Osprey in pursuit the pair soon put a gap on the rest of the field. In a thrilling run to the line, Dundee Osprey lunged at the line but couldn’t catch Star Torana who prevailed by a head. It was the second consecutive Sandown Park group final won by a New South Wales greyhound, following Ando’s Mac’s success in last month’s TAB Melbourne Cup.
Handler Kayla-Jane Coleman with Star Torana after her surprise victory at Sandown Park. “She jumped well last week and I think she got a bit lost, she hadn’t been out of the 595m boxes before,” said handler Kayla-Jane Coleman, deputising for her partner Shaun Evans. “I was hoping she could do the same tonight and just keep her foot on the pedal. “When I saw Dundee Osprey two lengths off I
thought she was gone because he is a strong and very classy greyhound but to her credit she’s a very hard dog to get past once she’s on the lure.” First reaching the race track in January 2015, Star Torana had built a solid career over the following 18 months, winning 15 of 41 starts and contesting six group finals. She was slated to retire to the breeding barn in July, but the decision was made to bring her back in to racing. The decision to bring her back has proven to be a good one - since stepping up to the middle distances in October, she is yet to miss a place in six starts and at career start number 51, has finally broken through for her maiden group race success. “She really deserved one (a group race win). She’s been in heaps and heaps of group finals and she really deserved one of those finals for herself and for the owner,” Coleman said. “She’s a really lovely dog that you can’t help but have a real affection for, she always tries her hardest whenever she races.”
Narre Warren’s woes continued in its recent Twenty20. 161940_39 Picture: GARY SISSIONS 33 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 12 December, 2016
Sport
Bowlers feast as batsmen famine By Nick Creely DDCA REVIEW ROUND 6 - DAY 1 DANDENONG WEST v BERWICK WICKETS for entre’, wickets for main, wickets for dessert - that was all that was on the menu in the highly intriguing clash between the Bulls and the Bears at Greaves Reserve. Perhaps it was inevitable that batting would be tough - it rained all of Wednesday and Thursday, but the expectation for Berwick is that with their star studded batting side, they can put away any side, anywhere. But that was certainly not the case, as Peter Atkinson wound back the clock, taking 5/31 and continuing his stunning season in Turf 1. The writing was on the wall early, as Darren de Souza (0) fell in the first over to Atkinson, and from there, the Bears capitulated, losing six wickets in the space of ten overs to be sitting at a shocking 7/16. In fact, the highest score inside the top seven on the batting list was just 5, as the Bears were utterly clueless. The winless Bulls had their tails up, as Atkinson, and fellow seamer Fred Collins (4/37) tore them apart, with stars Nathan Pilon, Jarrod Armitage and Ryan Crawford all back in the sheds without reaching double-figures. But skipper Jarrod Goodes was once again a shining light, rescuing his side from oblivion with a counter-attacking 33, including two sixes, to lift the Bears to 87 - clearly not enough but at least something to give the bowlers a bit of confidence on a tricky pitch. And it seemed the Bulls were flying, notching up 28 for the first wicket, as the possibility of the season’s biggest upset started to grow legs. But from there, the same issues plagued the Bulls, as Peter Atkinson (8) finally fell, and with the pitch doing plenty, suddenly found themselves in serious trouble, sitting at 5/42 before Jarrod Armitage steamrolled the tail, bowling the Westers out for just 58.
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The Bears are already 3/46 in their second dig, with Peter Atkinson (2/7) once again on fire. Other Results Parkfield v Heinz-Southern Districts 276 (M.Davies 73, M.Cox 55, T.Davies 33, M.Aslett 4/55, H.Alles 2/36). Dingley 154 (M.Hague 60, A.Dalby 28,
By Nick Creely
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James Wilcock (3/15) was stellar, and after a slow start at his new club, has found his feet, and with plenty of pace. In what was a truly an extraordinary day for statisticians, day one’s total aggregate was 23/191 off 80 overs, with just one player inside the top seven on either side reaching double-figures.
W.Nicholas 3/17, L.Fletcher 2/36, M.Goodwright 2/44) v Buckley Ridges 0/14. Narre Warren 64 (I.Daniel 5/18, J.Woinarski 3/12) and 4/29 (S.Squires 2/8) v Mordialloc 2/178 (I.Daniel 102*, H.Krishan 36*). North Dandenong v Springvale South (No play).
Panthers experience a painful Princes Park lesson
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Bulls champ Peter Atkinson wound back the clock, dismantling the Bears in the process.163099
VIC PREMIER REVIEW - ROUND 12 - DAY 1 THERE has been very little that has fazed Dandenong in the first-half of this season, but Saturday’s ominous batting performance by Carlton is sure to test the mettle of the Panthers next week. With overcast conditions at Princes Park, the Panthers elected to send the Blues in to face the music, and with an in-form bowling attack comprising of James Pattinson, Justin Butterfield and Adam McMaster, it seemed they would simply be too strong. And the decision was an inspiring one, as rising quick McMaster snared the dangerous Mark Phelan (10) cheaply, and then skipper Lachlan McKenna (7) and Tom Smyth (14) fell soon after to leave the Blues sitting at 3/73. But that’s where things went pear-shaped - the Blues impressive middle-order got their act together quick, and started to find the gaps. It all then started to get away from the Panthers, who for the first time this season looked on
For the first time this season, the Panthers were placed under real pressure. 161782 Picture: ROB CAREW the back foot and without answers. Nicholas Ross and Tom Beaton (67) put on an entertaining 134-run partnership, and before the Panthers knew it, the Blues were well over 200 and setting themselves for a hefty total. Ross was particularly sensational, notching a wonderfully complied 130 not-out, often toying
with a Panthers bowling unit that all of a sudden looked lackluster. McMaster (3/79) continued his strong last month with the ball, while James Nanopoulos (2/67), Peter Cassidy (1/48) and Pattinson (1/25) toiled hard. The Blues finished on 7/351 off 96 overs, with Donovan Pell (56) also scoring an impressive half-century. But next week is sure to be a spectacle - with the Panthers needing to chase down their highest score of the season to keep their foothold on the top of the ladder. But with a batting side comprising of Brett Forsyth, Tom Donnell, James Pattinson and Lincoln Edwards, the Panthers will go in with the confidence that has seen them blitz the competition to date. If there was ever a time and a place to prove their premiership credentials, next Saturday at Princes Park could be potentially season defining for the Panthers.
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MOTORING Mazda is fighting for top spot By Alistair Kennedy MAZDA has been enjoying steady growth over the past decade on the Australian new vehicle market overtaking both Holden and Ford on its way to currently sitting second in the overall sales hierarchy behind Toyota. The star performer throughout this period has been the Mazda3 small hatch and sedan which has been having a ding-gong battle with Toyota Corolla for top spot, initially in its category but in the past few years as Australia’s overall biggestseller. Now into its third generation, launched here in January 2014, the Mazda3 first went on sale in Australia in April 2004, replacing the popular Mazda 323. In a very clever marketing move this new simplified naming format ensures that the word ‘Mazda’ is effectively used in every reference to the car. Mazda3 was given a refresher in July 2016 including a mild facelift together with changes to the steering and suspension systems and additional safety equipment. The exterior changes include a re-designed grille and wing with slimmer headlights that are either halogen or LED headlamps depending on the model. LED foglamps are standard on all models above the entry level Neo. Inside, there are changes to the decorative areas of the trim while the side ‘wings’ on the touchscreen display panel are a larger and easier to read. There’s good interior space front and rear. Boot capacity is 408 litres. There are six Mazda3 variants, each available in either five-door hatchback or four-door sedan bodies. In ascending price order they are Neo, Maxx, Touring, SP25; SP25 GT and SP25 Astina.
The big, open grille dominates the front of the popular Mazda3. Prices start at $20,490 for a manual Neo and run through to $35,490 for a SP25 Astina automatic. There is no price differential between hatch and sedan. There are two engine options. Neo, Maxx and Touring grades are powered by a 2.0-litre petrol with 114 kW of power and 200 Nm of torque; the sportier SP25, SP25 GT and SP25 use a 2.5-litre petrol engine with 138kW and 250Nm. Lack of demand saw the previous 2.2-litre
turbo-diesel dropped from the range in January 2014. All models offer the choice of six-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission. Mazda3 has a long list of standard safety equipment. In addition to the usual multiple airbags, enhanced ABS braking and stability/ traction control all models have rear parking sensors; whiplash-minimising front seats; hill start assist; and IsoFix child seat anchor points. Also standard in all models are G-Vectoring
Control (GVC) and Smart City Brake SupportForward (SCBS). The G-Vectoring Control system improves chassis balance by sensing movements of the steering wheel and modifying the amount of torque to each of the front wheels and changing the amount of grip that’s required. Systems that uses sensors and/or cameras to either prevent or reduce the impact of forward collisions are becoming more common.
Challenge the norm at Mercedes-Benz Berwick. The new CLA Coupé. Defying convention comes naturally in the new CLA Coupé. It is a non-conformer with its refined, sporty design and state of the art features including LED high performance headlamps and a new powerful 220 diesel engine. Take the challenge and break the norm in the new CLA Coupé today.
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*The new CLA Coupe to be purchased and delivered from Mercedes-Benz Berwick by December 31, 2016. The winner will be drawn at Mercedes-Benz Berwick at (AEST) on Tuesday, 3 January 2017 at 518 Princes Highway, Berwick. The prize winner will be notified by phone and listed on the Promoter’s website at www.mbberwick.com.au and Facebook page at www.facebook.com/MBBerwick] by [6:00pm on 3 January 2017].Prize includes economy return airfares for 2 passengers, airport transfers and 1 night accommodation in a twin room at a Quest apartment or equivalent. Prize includes 4 tickets to the opening day of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia; 17th May, 2017. Prize does not include meals or beverages. Prize is not transferrable. Not valid with any other offer. This offer is exclusive to Mercedes-Benz Berwick. For further terms and conditions visit www.mbberwick.com.au.
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