Journal News - 22nd May 2017

Page 1

22 May 2017

A Star News Group Publication

Covering Endeavour Hills, Doveton & Hallam

Bunjil Place is well on the way to completion with doors set to open later this year, see inside for a full update. Pictured here is City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz inside the Bunjil Place theatre.

Creating Australia’s most liveable city Have your say on the 2017-21 Draft Council Plan and the 2017-18 Draft Budget. A bold plan for the future of Casey has been unveiled, informed by the most intensive community consultation ever undertaken in the municipality. The Draft Council Vision, 2017-21 Council Plan and 2017-18 Budget set out Council’s ambitious program to create Australia’s most liveable city and SFnFDUT UIF QSJPSJUJFT DMFBSMZ BSUJDVMBUFE UISPVHI Casey Next and by the Casey People’s Panel. The community is again being invited to have its say, after the Draft Vison, Plan and Budget were made public at a Special Council meeting last month. This year’s budget includes an investment of $124.7 through the Capital Works Program where

residents will see projects they have lobbied for appear before their eyes. City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz has welcomed UIF 1MBO BOE 7JTJPO XIJDI IF TBJE SFnFDUT UIF desires of his community. “We’ve developed a Plan and Vision that delivers on our residents’ priorities today, tomorrow and beyond. “The Plan sets Casey up for the future, outlining Council’s strategic objectives over the next four years and how we’ll achieve these, covering everything from being an inclusive, safe and connected community to creating a thriving economy with local jobs, investment and new industries.

i5IF #VEHFU JT PVS mSTU TUFQ JO EFMJWFSJOH VQPO UIF Council Plan, and I’m proud to say it balances the priorities of the people with the long term needs of our growing municipality. “The Budget funds year one of the four-year Council Plan; it delivers the projects and services that the community has told us matter to them.” The community can view the Plan, Vision and Draft Budget at www.caseyconversations.com.au/ our-future and have their say by 9 June 2017. Council will consider any written submissions before adopting the 2017-18 Draft Budget on 27 June 2017.

´:H·YH GHYHORSHG D Plan and Vision that GHOLYHUV RQ RXU UHVLGHQWV· priorities today, tomorrow and beyond.” - Cr Aziz

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CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU

City of Casey

Building a great city Mayor’s Message

Major projects for 2017-18 include:

Welcome to autumn in the City of Casey! This is an exciting time to live in Casey. We are experiencing huge growth, progression and change as well as increased community engagement, as we deliver a number of major initiatives to you, our residents. The City of Casey has released its 2017-18 Draft Budget, featuring an investment of $124.7 million to deliver the projects that matter to the community. $PVODJM T $BQJUBM 8PSLT 1SPHSBN GVOET UIF mSTU ZFBS PG UIF 2017-21 Council Plan’s infrastructure program – investing in building and renewing a range of vital infrastructure projects to meet the needs of Casey’s growing population today, tomorrow and beyond. This program not only focusses on delivering much-needed infrastructure for PVS OFX BOE HSPXJOH DPNNVOJUJFT CVU BMTP JOWFTUT TJHOJmDBOU GVOET UP renew existing facilities in our established suburbs. I encourage you all to keep up to date with what’s happening in Casey, and join me in sharing your experiences on social media by using #ourgreatcity so we can hear what you have to say and see your pictures!

BALLA BALLA

RIVERGUM

Cr Geoff Ablett

Cr Wayne Smith & Cr Damien Rosario

» New Eliburn Family and Community

» Commence construction of the new

Centre, Cranbourne East ($4.5m)

Autumn Place Family and Community Centre, Doveton ($3.2m)

» Renewal and upgrade works at Warneet Yacht Club, Warneet ($700,000)

» Construction of Bayview Road,

» Upgrade of netball courts at Olive Reserve, Eumemmering ($1.55m)

» Implementation of Urban Heart Park

Tooradin ($480,000)

at Autumn Place Shopping Centre, as well as a lighting upgrade at Autumn Place, Doveton ($1.5m)

Cr Sam Aziz Mayor City of Casey

SPRINGFIELD

In 2017-18 we are investing:

Cr Sam Aziz (Mayor) & Cr Rex Flannery

EDRINGTON

» Continued construction of Bunjil

Cr Susan Serey & Cr Timothy Jackson

Place ($17.4m)

» Continued construction to complete the Selandra Integrated Community Centre, Clyde North ($2m)

» Redevelopment of Straithaird Drive Children’s Centre and Community Room, Narre Warren South ($2.6m) $20.9m to renew, upgrade and construct new sports and recreational facilities.

$20.36m to renew and build community facilities.

$16.2m to continue to renew, upgrade and build roads, paths, public lighting, drainage and pedestrian crossings across Casey.

» New synthetic soccer pitch and VQHSBEF PG nPPE MJHIUJOH BU Sweeney Reserve, Berwick ($1.4m)

» Pavilion renewal, refurbishment and upgrades at Sweeny Reserve Football Pavilion, Narre Warren ($475,000)

» Improvements to the Old Cheese Factory including new woodworkers building and a new toilet block/ community space, Berwick ($493,000)

FOUR OAKS $12.5m to continue to develop our family and children centres to ensure Casey residents have access to the services they need and value.

$2.16m improving our playgrounds and open spaces.

$1.35m keeping Casey green through the delivery RI &RXQFLO·V 7UHH Management Programs.

$315,000 to UHWURÀW WKUHH RI &RXQFLO·V KLJKHU energy consumption facilities with LED lighting and solar panels to make them more HIÀFLHQW DQG KHOS Council achieve its greenhouse emissions reduction target.

Cr Rosalie Crestani & Cr Milla Gilic

» %FWFMPQNFOU PG SVHCZ mFME BU 'SPH Hollow Reserve, Endeavour Hills ($1.4m)

» 4JHOJmDBOU SFOFXBM PG +BNFT $PPL

MAYFIELD Cr Amanda Stapledon & Cr Gary Rowe

» Establishment of a regional gymnastics and multi indoor sports facility at the Terry Vickerman Indoor Sports Centre, Cranbourne East ($2.57m)

Kindergarten and Community Room, Endeavour Hills ($670,000)

» Continue community consultation and commence master plan works at the Old Narre Warren North -BOEmMM TJUF #BZWJFX 1BSL /BSSF Warren North ($500,000)

» Development of district AFL/cricket reserve at Hunt Club Estate, Cranbourne East ($1.92m)

» Continued development of the Barton Recreation Reserve District Soccer and Cricket facility, Cranbourne West ($1.2m)

Budget fast facts $415.3 m total budget

Have your say! 2%

$290.6m operating budget

$124.7m capital works program

2 per cent average general rates increase in line with the rate cap

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2W JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU

City of Casey

Building a great city Bunjil Place takes flight The City of Casey’s vibrant new entertainment precinct is well on the way to completion as Bunjil Place begins to spring to life. Passers-by will be able to see the future creative heart of their community coming alive as they drive along the Princes Highway in Narre Warren.

Âť The bullnose structural roof that

The massive project, which is set to open late this year, brings together an unprecedented mix of facilities and boasts stunning architecture. Construction of a number of key features that will shape the building’s unique design are currently underway, including;

Âť The 800-seat theatre has the

Âť The installation of the intricate UJNCFS HSJE TIFMM JO UIF MJHIU mMMFE precinct foyer has begun. Once complete this will be one of the most iconic features of Bunjil Place.

forms the eagle’s tail feather is almost complete, and will be highly visible (and impressive) to approaching visitors. beginnings of its stage and is close UP CFJOH mUUFE XJUI TFBUJOH GSBNFT lighting and sound grids. While it’s hard to comprehend from street level how far the construction has come, it won’t be long before residents can see for themselves. "T UIF mSTU BOE MBSHFTU JOGSBTUSVDUVSF of its kind to be undertaken by local government in Australia, the site has allowed local employment

The Main Foyer Space at Bunjil Place with a stair way leading to Level 1 balcony.

opportunities to sky rocket. Approximately 1,250 people have been inducted on site since construction commenced with around 100 of these Casey residents. Entertainment is expected to be at the centre of what is offered at the lively precinct, with a range of outdoor events, music, comedy, theatre, exhibitions and workshops set to be available for all ages.

Visit bunjilplace.com.au to see what all the fuss is about and sign up for our e-newsletter to EH WKH Ă€UVW WR NQRZ ZKDW¡V FRPLQJ XS DW Bunjil Place.

Families will relish in the range of activities so close to home as the City of Casey brings city-style experiences right to your door step.

The people of City of Casey have spoken The success of a people’s panel has NBSLFE B TJHOJmDBOU NJMFTUPOF GPS UIF City of Casey, as it currently works towards implementing 24 recommendations made by the community. The Casey People’s Panel was a City PG $BTFZ mSTU BOE QBSU PG BO FGGPSU UP see how Council can further meet community needs and expectations over the next 10 years. The panel comprised of 54 community members who were selected based on the demographic representation of the municipality.

Over the course of four information sessions, the panel began by learning how Council works and the challenges it faces through a range of presentations from expert speakers. The group then explored options, discussed trade-offs and issues and heard results from other engagement activities to develop and vote on 24 recommendations to manage Casey’s funding challenge over the next 10 years. The recommendations were delivered at a Council meeting on Tuesday 18 April where representatives from the panel read each of these aloud. Some of the recommendations included:

Âť Publicly report every Council decision against the Vision goals and Council Plan strategic objectives.

Âť Review current maintenance expenditure to identify JOFGmDJFODJFT

Âť Review all services to identify what services can be delivered more effectively.

Âť Investigate an App that people can The panel was made up of 54 Casey residents.

Shona Batch, Carol Sugirth and Sayef Jabir presented the panel’s 24 recommendations to Council.

do online transactions through.

A full list can be found at www.caseyconversations.com.au/ peoplespanel. Council concluded that the overall messages received through the experience was to improve transparency of decision making, look at reducing and changing service delivery rather than reducing infrastructure delivery, and more willingness to increase fees for some services rather than rates. At a Council meeting on Tuesday 16 May, Council reported to the community how these

recommendations were considered and incorporated into planning. Council’s draft corporate planning documents are available for comment until 9 June 2017 at caseyconversations.com.au/ourfuture. Council encourages the community to view these documents and provide feedback. For more information on Casey People’s Panel, or to get involved in a community consultation, visit: caseyconversations.com.au/ peoplespanel.

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3W JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU

City of Casey

Building a great city Partnerships to Progress A trip to China has reaped the rewards for the City of Casey after a small economic delegation returned with a long list of positive outcomes. The group including City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz and Councillor Wayne Smith returned from the week long mission on Tuesday 11 April and marked it as ‘extremely successful.’ In an effort to establish investment opportunities and create more local jobs for Casey, the group conducted a series of visits to identify a trade partner for local businesses and develop mutually CFOFmDJBM USBEF BHSFFNFOUT It was indicated that the Dujiangyan City Mayor would visit Casey in June to further progress the economic partnership. Councillor Sam Aziz said the group were blown away by the success and overwhelming support for the mission. “Our delegation returned with serious interest from from Dujiangyan and willingness to establish an economic partnership, which is almost unheard of.�

“We also received complimentary feedback from both State and Federal Government in regards to our approach to the trip.� For a full list of the sites and cities the group visited, as well as the positive outcomes achieved, you can view an extensive report in the 2 May Council agenda located at http://www.casey.vic.gov.au/ council/minutes-agendas. With the group now back on home soil, and with the success behind it – there is now a commitment to develop a strategy for the City of Casey’s engagement in Chengdu which will be reported back to Council in June. Positive outcomes from this expedition are expected to reach possibly decades into the future. Pictured: City of Casey Mayor Cr Sam Aziz with Wen Su, Deputy Director General Department of Foreign and Overseas Chinese Affairs.

Transformation delivered to Doveton Renewal of the streetscape along Autumn Place is now complete, with construction for the new park and play space set to kick off in October this year.

The revitalisation of a key community centre in the City of Casey is well underway with the latest information session a huge success. In December last year, Council successfully secured $3.6m through the State Government’s Growing Suburbs Fund to build the new Autumn Place Family and Community Centre in Doveton, BMPOH XJUI TJHOJmDBOU JNQSPWFNFOUT UP UIF BEKBDFOU park and playground.

Previous community feedback )URP ÀUVW FRQVXOWDWLRQ DW WKH $XWXPQ 3ODFH 3DUNLQJ 'D\ FHOHEUDWLRQ LQ

Youth need something to do in Autumn Place

Improvements to BBQ area in the park

Disability access within and to/from the centre is poor

Provide better shelter

This will include a new playground and further park improvements, including picnic facilities, new furniture and improved lighting. "GUFS UIJT UIF mOBM QIBTF PG DPOTUSVDUJPO XJMM commence which includes two new kindergarten rooms, maternal and child health consulting rooms and multi-purpose community spaces.

Better playground in the park so people stay longer and then shop

The community were invited to attend an information session at Autumn Place shopping centre in April where they provided feedback on the design of the new integrated community centre and park. "VUVNO 1MBDF ,JOEFSHBSUFO XBT mSTU CVJMU XJUI B single Kindergarten room in 1965 and had the capacity for 31 children to attend a funded kinder program at one time. With the addition of a new room in 2018/19, its capacity to operate as a funded kindergarten room is expected to accommodate an additional 35 children at the one time. More than 11,000 residents in Doveton and Eumemmerring will have access to an upgraded park, as well as services at the new state of the art centre. A range of events and activities will also run out of the complex. 5IF PGmDJBM PQFOJOH PG "VUVNO 1MBDF $PNNVOJUZ Hub and Autumn Place playground is expected to take place in 2019.

Art and participation in public spaces

Space for young kids to play and spaces for parents to interact

Link in with community groups to bring atmosphere to the space

Bring community groups together – facilitate from Council

Event space in Autumn Place, eg. Ampitheatre to bring vibe

An artist’s impression of what Autumn Place Family and Community Centre will look like once complete.

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4W JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


22 May 2017

4

A Star News Group Publication

Pollie mobbing - it could be the next big thing!

SPORT

Covering Endeavour Hills, Doveton & Hallam

Riley kicking goals towards his AFL dream

A runner-up cosplayer comp winner used the Force in Deza-Con 1.

Get there, you must! Comic traders, video game fans and cosplayers will descend on Narre Warren this Saturday. Casey’s only mass pop-culture fair Deza-Con III is returning, bigger and better. ■ See page 9 for the full story.

■ Council looks at employing chaplains to support staff…

Happy chappies The City of Casey Council is considering a proposal to employ a chaplain to counsel staff and councillors. The plan comes as the council reconsiders a fresh proposal for chaplains in community spaces, despite council officers initially rejecting the proposal in a report presented to council on Tuesday 16 May. Councillor Amanda Stapledon presented an alternative recommendation at the council meeting on Tuesday night that will see the council again meeting with chaplain service provider Korus Connect. The original recommendation from council officers in the report suggested the council not under-

BUY 2 GET I

take the planned chaplaincy program through its youth and children services program. “The extensive range of support already provided by council and the expertise of council staff officers do not support the introduction of chaplaincy services into council’s child and youth programs,” council officers noted in their report. The recommendation also suggested that council refers residents seeking chaplaincy services from the City of Casey directly to Korus Connect. However, Cr Stapledon suggested that council members, officers and interested community groups have a second meeting with Korus Connect to “outline a broader initiative and funding model.”

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ing in December 2016. After meeting with Korus Connect in January, it was revealed that employing chaplains in community spaces would cost council up to $71,525 per chaplain annually. At the council meeting, Cr Stapledon said she would also like to see a chaplain employed by council for council staff, and to change the title of the role to avoid polarised views in the community. “There is an alternative name of ‘community support officer’ and I think we should use that name in order to be consistent with other groups,” she said. “They are not there to preach; they are there to help people, and they know the right people to refer onto, so a chaplain can be a great confidant.”

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By Victoria Stone-Meadows


Lost kids just need love By Casey Neill Basketball is protecting and transforming at-risk Dandenong youths through a new African team. The Black Rhino players received their jerseys at Dandenong Basketball Stadium on Tuesday 16 May ahead of their first tournament on Sunday 22 May. Malawi-born Selba Luka told guests at the team launch event that she struggled to settle into life in a new country. Her marriage broke up and her teenage daughter went off the rails. “At the time I wanted to deport my own daughter,” she said. The mental health clinician started Afri-Aus Care to help others, and through her work met Jamy Alex. She helped him through his problems with drinking, drugs and court. “This child was lost,” she said. “He wanted to die, but he is here.” She embraced his idea of starting a basketball club and the Black Rhinos were born. “These young people, they just need love,” she said. “Give them hope. “Things will change.” Ms Luka said the team name referenced the endangered black rhinoceros, which was receiving protection to ensure its survival. “Our young people, we don’t want to lose them through drugs or alcohol,” she said. “We want to protect them.” Basketball Victoria’s Karen Pearce said the Black Rhinos was increasing social connectivity and physical health, and decreasing anti-social behaviour and criminal activity. “We will use our sport as a distraction technique to gently steer participants into an environment that is safe, inclusive and supportive,” she said. Dandenong Basketball CEO Graeme Allen found a court space for the team on a Tuesday night. He said 15 kids turned up for the first session and there were now 60 signed up.

Black Rhinos founder Jamy Alex greets supporters. Mr Allen said the older teens had started to bring their younger siblings with them. “When you’re involved in sport you’re held to account pretty well,” he said. “For me, in maybe two months, maybe three months, if we see the Black Rhinos as a club in this association, participating in our domestic basketball competition during the week, that would be ideal.” Magistrate Jack Vandersteen said the court dealt with a lot of youths who didn’t play sport, and emphasised its importance alongside family and school. “If you combine those three things, the chances of you ever coming to court and having any contact with Victoria Police is minimal, in fact non-existent,” he said. “I’m going to come on Sunday. I’m going to bring my family.” Dandenong MP Gabrielle Williams said she played sport growing up. “It taught me a lot about life,” she said.

“It’s not just participation and fun and relationships but it’s also discipline, it’s learning not to let your team mates down. “I can see why it’s a great vehicle through which to engage young people. “A team, a club is also a place for people to feel welcome, to be themselves, to meet new people, to find new pathways.” Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti said sport connected people. “It gives people who’ve lost their way a purpose,” he said. “Basketball has literally turned around the lives of these young people.” Acting Commander Peter Lardner spoke briefly on behalf of Victoria Police. “We find it a real positive to be involved in these sorts of activities,” he said. The Black Rhinos will play in the ADRA and VicYouth Basketball Tournament at Dandenong Basketball Stadium on Sunday 21 May.

Welcome to Springvale RSL

Jobs from China From page 1. Mr Noonan said Concourse’s move would create 198 new jobs by 2020 in manufacturing, design and product development. “It will allow us and allow the business to tap into ex-auto workers who will be looking for new opportunities come the end of car manufacturing in Victoria later this year,” he said. Mr MacKay announced that SRX would make its newest product, Smart Wheels, during a visit by Industry and Employment Minister Wade Noonan and Dandenong MP Gabrielle Williams to the Concourse Golf team at SRX Global Australia’s Kitchen Road factory in Dandenong on Tuesday 16 May. “Within the hubs of each wheel we have motors, lithium batteries, sensors, processors, gyroscopes…” he said. “These wheels are now able to talk to each other, and they’re able to talk to an app, to your phone or to a dedicated control. “For golfers it makes for much better on-course performance and a lot more compact and better-performing buggy allround. “But the application for these wheels go well beyond golf. “They talk to each other via Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, and this enables mobility opportunities within the disability sector. “We’re looking forward to the launch of the first wheels coming out of this very factory in December this year.” Concourse and SRX are also working with DNI and Procept on the Smart Wheels. VIDEO LINK Montana Strauss demonstrates the Concourse golf buggy... dandenong.starcommunity.com.au

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Unfriendly changeroom gets refurbish approval

In Brief Car repair shop targeted Car bandits drove two stolen cars from a Hallam burglary scene. The duo broke into an automotive repair business on Hallam South Road between 6pm on Friday 5 May and 8am on Saturday 6 May. Police said they grabbed the keys to a grey Holden Monaro with registration RJC511 and a silver Holden VX Commodore sedan with registration 1DR1VF. They used one of the vehicles to ram a roller door before leaving the scene. The Holden VX Commodore was later used in other crimes and police have recovered the car. Call Senior Constable Tim Joustra at Casey CIU on 9705 3114 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

By Cam Lucadou-Wells Barry Simon Reserve’s cramped changerooms are on track for a rebuild in a move which overturns a Casey council report declaring them “femalefriendly”. On 16 May, Casey councillors endorsed a $25,000 allocation to master plan the clubrooms’ upgrade, as well as $105,000 of short-term upgrades such as a new kitchen door. Casey councillor Rosalie Crestani, who was taken aback by the assessment, vowed that improvements would be made for the growing legion of female footy teams at the Endeavour Hills ground. “We need to have better facilities for women in the upgrade,” Cr Crestani said. “It’s very dubious what seems to constitute female-friendly.” Casey council officers found the current setup of home-and-away toilets with cubicle toilets and showers was “female friendly”. Tenant club Endeavour Hills Falcons was able to time-table its training and match days to avoid a “conflict of use” between males and females, the report stated.

Club seniors president Rex Ashenden, councillors Milla Gilic and Rosalie Crestani, juniors president Steve Navarra and federal MP Anthony Byrne in the changerooms. 167656 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Drugs in hotel car The outdoor public disabled toilet. 167656 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

The Falcons, however, argue that the toilets were too small for purpose, and that the changing areas were in the same room - separated by a mere sliding screen. The clubrooms were built 30 years ago for two junior football sides. Now the club juggles a crammed seven-day timetable to squeeze in Auskick players and eight senior and junior, men’s and women’s sides - and their opponents - for training and game days.

The second kitchen entrance will be installed to avoid volunteers walking through the changerooms to get to the kitchen. In the short term, the soiled changeroom carpets will be replaced with vinyl, the public toilet will be refurbished and the ramp to the public toilet will be upgraded. The pavilion is being prioritised for design in 2023-24, with construction the following year.

Burger day is going to be a mouthfull Sushi, schnitzel and cupcakes aren’t the standard burger buns. But Dandenong Market traders are getting creative to mark National Burger Day. The Sunday 28 May event will also feature a chance for diners to sit on the Burger Day Throne. To earn the privilege they’ll have to tackle the Freak Force Burger - four beef patties, bacon, pineapple and cheese. Instagrammer Damien Edgan designed the monster meal for market stall The Grill and anyone who can finish one will receive a commemorative trophy. Hot Pouch Bar and Dining will serve up a schnitzel burger using the chicken as the bun while Osaka Kitchen will make a teriyaki burger sandwiched between sushi rice buns. Melina’s Bakery and Larder has created a sweet burger that features a chocolate ganache brownie ‘patty’ wedged between two sweet vanilla cupcake ‘buns’ with ‘cheese’ and ‘lettuce’ icing. Dandee Donuts uses a doughnut as the bun for a Tim Tam patty. Diners can have their Dandenong Market Burger Passport stamped with each burger purchase at each participating trader to go into the running to win $500 in Dandenong Market vouchers. The Grill will also be giving away 100 burgers, to be eaten in a year. National Burger Day at Dandenong Market, corner Clow and Cleeland streets, will run from 10am to 3pm on Sunday 28 May.

Police patrolling a Doveton hotel uncovered drugs and cash in a car. The Divisional Frontline Tactical Unit members spoke to the driver of a Nissan Pulsar during their patrol and subsequently searched the man and his car. They found used syringes, drug paraphernalia, a quantity of crystallised substance and a substantial amount of cash. The driver appeared at the Dandenong Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday 16 May.

Plea for pinched pennies Police are hoping to reunite a coin collector with a sentimental souvenir recovered in Dandenong. They seized an album of pressed coins during a vehicle intercept on Princes Highway on Monday 1 May. Police believe the album was stolen, but despite making a number of checks they’ve been unable to find its owners. The album is from Universal Studios and inside are “pressed” pennies with various landmarks from across Australia and the United States. Call Dandenong Police Station on 9767 7444 with any information.

Dandy takes a tartan turn Aye! Dandenong’s Scottish Heritage Day is returning for its 15th year. The Dandenong Agricultural and Pastoral Society event will run at the Dandenong Showgrounds from 9.30am to 3pm on Sunday 28 May. There’ll be Clydesdales, Scottish dogs, cattle, and Shetland, mini, highland and Welsh ponies. Australasian Guild of Town Criers members will show their skills and the tartan-clad can compete in a kilt competition. Visitors can grab a bacon and egg sandwich for breakfast, tuck into a sausage sizzle and enjoy Devonshire tea. Entry and car parking are free of charge. Visit the Dandenong Scottish Heritage Day page on Facebook for more information.

Cigarette heist tops $100k

Freak Force Burger designer Damien Edgan.

Thieves stole $100,000 worth of cigarettes and tobacco from a truck parked in Dandenong South. Police are appealing for information about the theft, which occurred in an industrial court between 7pm on Friday 5 May and 5am on Monday 8 May. Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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Looking Back 100 years ago 24 May 1917 About People Private Holford, who was wounded in France and afterwards spent several weeks in hospital in England, returned to Australia some days ago. He was formerly on the Journal staff but it will be some time before he will be fit for duty in any capacity. Private Frank Sholbrook of Dandenong was amongst the batch of returned soldiers who arrived some days ago. His trouble is shell-shock. On Thursday night Private Sholbrook, who is a member of the local Foresters’ Lodge, was accorded a hearty welcome home by the brethren at the fortnightly meeting of the lodge. Quartermaster Sergeant Ted Tathan, who enlisted in Tasmania but who resided for many years in Dandenong, returned from Eng-

land some days ago, where he had the bad luck to injure the spine owing to a fall from one of the military wagons, which necessitated his spending several weeks in hospital. Last week he visited Dandenong where he was heartily welcomed by many old friends.

50 years ago 18 May 1967 Angry opposition in street Proposals to control pedestrian traffic in Dandenong’s main shopping street have united shoppers and shopkeepers in angry opposition. “We’re not a mob of b ... ... ... ... . sheep and we won’t be herded around as though we were,” snapped a shopper. “It will drive shoppers out of Dandenong - then there won’t be anyone to control,” a store proprietor growled. “Verging on communism,” said another. Council decided to investigate the possibility of painting white lines on the footpaths

and installing “keep left” signs to control the movement of pedestrian traffic. Cr Gatley said people often stopped to chatter in groups on the footpath and obstructed people in a hurry.

20 years ago 26 May 1997 Imports face local attack Locally-made products would be promoted over imports under an ambitious plan by Greater Dandenong Council to boost the local economy and create jobs in the region. Instead of businesses displaying things they want to sell, they will display things they need to buy and components they need to have made.

5 years ago 21 May 2012 Plea to get rid of boom gates Crippling traffic gridlock at Noble Park’s

Heatherton Road level crossing is being described as close to “another Springvale”. Greater Dandenong councillor Roz Blades is calling for a grade separation of the crossing, following the State Government funding the elimination of Springvale’s level crossing over the next four years. “We’re starting to experience the same problems in Noble Park. There’s shades of Springvale,” she said. Motorists in Noble Park told the Weekly they have been held up for more than 10 minutes at peak times at the level crossing, complicated by the adjacent roundabout at Douglas Street and Lightwood and Heatherton roads. “They claim the Springvale level crossing is bad but they should get this crossing done as well. We live in a First World country - we should have a better road system.”

Criminals don’t care about rules COMMUNITY

VOICE DAMIEN STANYER KEYSBOROUGH CRIME CRUSADER

man losing his life and two others being injured. I used to accept that crime was just part of life and that it’s everywhere. Then I changed my thinking. Crime seems to be a hot potato among authorities. It’s born from various societal pressures, yet we tend to simply throw the hot potato back into the hands of police. Shouldn’t our leaders at all levels of government better share the problem? I initiated two online petitions in November last year.

Expression of Interest

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I’ve lived in the Somerfield estate in Keysborough with my wife and two young children since 2010. The population is expected to grow to more than 14,000 residents by 2018. This year crime is a hot topic. It’s reported daily in the media and often sensationalised. Every day we hear about rising crime and that it’s rampant throughout Victoria. Local authorities tell us that our suburb is relatively safe and our crime rate is relatively low compared to neighbouring suburbs. What I’m told and what I’m experiencing seem at odds. Since living here, I’ve seen an escalation in types of crime and frequency; from car theft and burglary to brazen drug dealing and now murder. We’ve had three high-profile crime cases within the space of a year: an aggravated burglary that resulted in a family moving from the area; raids on a suspected drug house, which resulted in a suspect shooting at police officers; and recently a drive-by shooting, which tragically resulted in one young

The first targeted Greater Dandenong Council and the second Keysborough MP Martin Pakula. The petitions ask for a range of initiatives to be realised, including greater police presence, a dedicated police station for Keysborough, CCTV cameras for main roads and private security patrols. I know it’s a lot to ask, but I strongly believe we need to think big. The petitions have opened a dialogue with our local authorities and drawn attention to the issues we are faced with. A community safety forum held in March this year attracted a large number of residents. Mr Pakula stated that thousands of police were being trained and would be deployed this year. Yet to date, Greater Dandenong has received 10 officers - just three per cent of the initial state-wide allocation. As Springvale is my local station, I ask how many additional police will be stationed there? I also ask how many additional officers will be deployed in the future?

Greater Dandenong councillors were also receptive to public concern, however a formal response to the petition from their latest public meeting took quite a different tone. Disappointingly, the request for CCTV and security patrols was quashed sighting established council policies. Criminals have no regard for policies, rules and red tape. Residents are certainly doing more, with many upgrading their security. Social media is also playing a role; residents are forming local groups to keep each other informed of neighbourhood activity. The one positive to evolve from this issue is that it has banded the community together. We are now connected more than ever and are keeping watch over our growing suburb. Nothing is going un-noticed. Despite the challenges ahead, my outlook is positive. The biggest question remains: are we doing everything we can to make our neighbourhoods safer?

It’s none of our business but…

Retail Lease: Florist/Gifts Offers to Lease invited This is a unique opportunity to establish a lorist and gift shop within the new St John of God Berwick Hospital. Excellent position on Kangan Drive, opposite Casey Hospital, adjacent to St John of God Berwick Specialist Centre and Chisholm Institute. The service would provide specialist loral arrangements and gifts for staff, patients and visitors to the hospital. This location (50 m2) presents the perfect base for your retail lorist and gifts business across the Berwick area. St John of God Healthcare is seeking a distinctive small operator with a focus on excellence for this brand new premises - opening in late 2017. For an information pack contact: Stephanie Glynn, Manager Property St John of God Healthcare Stephanie.Glynn@sjog.org.au Telephone (08) 9429 3236 Closing date for submissions: Friday 30th June 2017

He might not be a household name, but Wade Noonan (above) can draw a crowd. Workers at SRX Global in Dandenong mobbed the Industry and Employment Minister when he visited on Tuesday 16 May to announce Concourse Golf’s relocation to Dandenong. Women armed with phones and smiles surrounded the polite pollie, who graciously posed for dozens of selfies while appearing a little overwhelmed by the unexpected attention. “One day I would like to see the mayor of Dandenong an African boy.” Selba Luka got plenty of support for her dream at the launch of the Black Rhinos basketball team in Dandenong on Tuesday 16 May. Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti said: “I hope to see an African mayor in the City of Greater Dandenong in the not too distant future because I, too, am a migrant.” This week is the final chance to win $500 from Delphi Bank at the Dandenong Market. To enter, visit the Delphi Bank pop-up kiosk at the market and scan to win at the kiosk

4 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017

or the Dandenong Delphi Bank branch at 26 Princes Highway, Dandenong. Entrants can pick up a free Delphi Bank market bag giveaway. The Journal got a mention in a piece in the Age about DNA testing becoming an increasingly potent weapon in the Victoria Police arsenal. The story referenced our report on a man arrested over burglaries and thefts after leaving DNA on a juice box. The Age reported that researchers found DNA from saliva could still be present on food even when left at room temperature for 15 hours. Could Dandenong be one of the areas where Newstart and Youth Allowance recipients will be drug tested? Triple J current affairs program Hack said the government would select three areas for the trial based on high rates of welfare and drug use and available counselling services. Dandenong has the third highest rate of Newstart and Youth Allowance recipients in the country.


Last hope for a lifeline By Casey Neill A Dandenong charity that provides a lifeline to hundreds of people has received one itself. But Cornerstone Contact Centre is not out of the woods yet. It has to move out of its home in a converted church at Mason and Walker streets by Friday 30 June. The Rado family has provided the site rent free for 25-plus years and announced late last year that it wanted to sell. Dandenong MP Gabrielle Williams announced a $30,000 State Government grant to help Cornerstone to move at a farewell afternoon tea on Friday 19 May. “Cornerstone do a remarkable job helping some of the most disadvantaged members of our community,” she said. “This funding will ensure they can continue to deliver vital services that many in our community rely on.

“To lose Cornerstone would be to lose a lifeline for many in our community. “Cornerstone helps hundreds of people every week in our community. “When it was their time to ask for help, I wanted to make sure we didn’t let them down.” On Monday 22 May, Greater Dandenong councillors will vote on a recommendation to provide an immediate one-off grant of $25,000 to help Cornerstone to set up its new premises, and a one-off increase of its $19,000 annual funding to $30,000 for the 2017-18 year. The report in the meeting agenda also recommends that the council ask Cornerstone for a business plan, and points to a Mason Street property available as a commercial lease as its likely new home. “Cornerstone provides a much needed service, the loss of which would be widely felt across the community,” it said. Cornerstone CEO Stephen Barrington said these two grants would bring its fund-raising to $51,000.

That’s still $24,000 short of his goal. “We need to raise all of it before we can go ahead with negotiating our new place,” he said. “It’s disappointing that we don’t have the funds. “It’s disappointing that we can’t, therefore, announce where we’re going. “We’re really confident this will happen, but it’s still a balancing act.” Mr Barrington thanked the Rado family for extending Cornerstone’s exit date, and for allowing the service to grow from a hunch and a dream to a home for people who were experiencing hardship. “We have a short-term option with Dandenong Church of Christ if we need to exercise that option past 30 June,” he said. Visit www.cornerstonecentre.com.au/index. php/you-can-help to make a donation. See www.dandenong.starcommunity.com.au and next week’s edition for more on the afternoon tea and an update on Cornerstone’s fund-raising.

Barb has volunteered at Cornerstone for 18 years.

Tempting tales of sugar and spice as market reaches out to the world By Casey Neill

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Manager Tania at Batory Continental Deli.

Abby hands out Dandee Donuts. “They’re so simple but they’re so yummy,” Mr Holland said. He said the South African sour sultanas were his current favourite product. Fishmonger Dennis Schwarze has worked at Schwarze Seafood “pretty much since the day I was born”. The stall is the market’s oldest, dating back to 1930. Mr Holland said its seafood was 90 per cent Australian and 10 per cent New Zealand-sourced. Mr Schwarze said to check fish for clear eyes, bright red gills, and firm and shiny flesh. He’s the third generation of his family to run the business and hand-picks seafood from the wholesale market each day. Dandee Donuts serves up 5000 doughnuts each day, cooked fresh in the van. Maureen and Dick Bell established their business in their Oakleigh back yard in the late 1960s. The stall has developed a loyal following since

finding a permanent home at the market in the ’70s. Former chef Lez Hirsch crushes Australiangrown sugar cane on the spot at Saccha Cane Juice. He adds ginger, strawberries, pineapple, lemon, lime and more, and serves it hot or cold. Lez told the group he grew his own cumquats, lemons and limes and bought other produce from the market. The sugar cane pulp is used as mulch or animal feed. Simply Sri Lanka served up kotthu, a shredded roti dish grilled on a hotplate with onion, leeks, carrots and eggs. TaZa was the newest business on the tour. Its owner is a former Afghan refugee and serves tandoori bread, biriyani and charcoal kebabs. The market runs free food discovery tours on select Tuesdays and Fridays. Bookings are essential on 9701 3850.

Dennis Schwarze at Schwarze Seafood.

Phone: 5945 0666 Fax: 5945 0777 starnewsgroup@starnewsgroup.com.au www.starcommunity.com.au Star News Group Head Office postal address PO Box 9, Pakenham, Victoria 3810 Telephone General Enquiries 5945 0666 Facsimile 5945 0777 ADVERTISING – advertising@starnewsgroup.com.au Classifieds 5945 0600 Display 5945 0666 EDITORIAL 5945 0666 Editorial journal@starnewsgroup.com.au Sport sport@starnewsgroup.com.au CLASSIFIEDS – sales@networkclassifieds.com.au Phone: 1300 666 808 Fax: 5945 0667

Total Distribution area of the Dandenong Journal and Journal News: Dandenong, Dandenong North, Doveton, Endeavour Hills, Hallam, Keys Estate, Keysborough, Noble Park, Springvale & Springvale South. Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution PROUDLY numbers, areas and coverage are estimates AUSTRALIAN OWNED & only. For our terms and conditions please visit INDEPENDENT www.starcommunity.com.au

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Pakenham Berwick Cranbourne Drouin

VIDEO LINK – See stallholders showing off their skills. Visit dandenong.starcommunity.com.au

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Chef Tim Holland describes Dandenong Market as “a very real market”. “There’s great stories behind all the traders,” he said. “You feel like you’re walking through the world.” It’s not a stylised market, he explained to a media walking tour on Friday 12 May. It’s “really produce-driven”, multicultural, cool and a place where families buy their weekly groceries. “It’s a real seasonal market,” he said. “If you want to find the best stuff you’ve got to think seasonally.” Mr Hollands took the group through the market’s six areas - the fruit and veg section; the Meat, Fish and Deli Hall; the Pantry; Market Square; the Terrace and the Bazaar. A coffee from Cafe Valentina was the first stop, followed by fresh bread filled with spinach and cheese from Lebanese bakery Why Not? Rhonda Tannous said the halloumi-heavy offering was the bakery’s best-seller. “Growing up I always wanted to do something for myself,” she said. She suggested the stall to husband Kamil and he replied with “yeah, why not?”. They opened in 2011 and serve up traditional Lebanese pizza and pastries. Joza Hart is a second generation beekeeper and honey producer with about 600 hives. His father was a beekeeper in Slovenia and continued the business when he moved his family to Australia in 1969. Joza now runs Hart’s Honey and stocks unique honeys flavoured by the bees’ food source. Batory Continental Deli specialises in Polish and Hungarian meats and sausages made by local butchers with all-Australian pork products. “They have smoked ribs that are amazing with beer,” Mr Hollands said. Sam’s Spice and Grocery stocks spices, flavourings and more from around the globe. The tour bumped into Sam himself at one of his other three stalls, Peanut Market, which Mr Holland said stocked “every nut you can imagine”. The group peeled and tasted hot roasted peanuts.

5 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


Maze makes the right connection By Casey Neill Diverse performers bring diverse ideas to the table at Dandenong’s Fusion Theatre. A Place Called Maze is the result. The production will hit the stage at Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre at 7.30pm on Wednesday 31 May, Thursday 1 June and Friday 2 June. The performances will be a celebration of 20 years of Fusion. Artistic director Jo Raphael established the inclusive drama group in 1997 following a request from Springvale’s Alex Litsoudis, who has an intellectual disability. “Theatre is a great equaliser,” she said. It was first known as Dramability but evolved into Fusion. “Not everyone in this group identifies as having a disability,” Ms Raphael said. “This is not therapy. “It can be therapeutic but it’s not about that. “It’s about art. “We set the bar high.” Her dedication earned her this year’s Greater Dandenong Leadership Award on Australia Day. Ms Raphael works at Deakin University and regularly involves students and alumnus in Fusion, and also brings in professional theatre artists. Several members have secured film and television rolls. “We’re a little company and we work on a shoestring budget but we have a big impact,” she said. Andrew Robbins has been alongside Ms Raphael since the start. “I’ve been known to have an active imagination and a wicked sense of humour,” he said about what drew him to the group. “I didn’t think I’d be here 20 years down the track. “There’s a lot of disabled people with nowhere to go and very little support.” He said Fusion was an outlet. Jean-Maree Cadby from Frankston joined 19 years ago.

“I love Wednesday nights,” she said. “People with a disability need a voice and they need to be recognised and they need to say ‘I can do what anybody else in society can’.” Andrew ‘Biz’ Bisignano from Endeavour Hills needed rehabilitation following a brain haemorrhage. “It put me in a wheelchair,” he said. “Rehab told me to do this. They said it would be a good way for me to express emotion and would be good for my recovery. “A year later I’m still here.” Deakin graduate Amanda Santuccione, from Prahran, joined Fusion late last year. “It’s just nice to create art with enthusiastic people,” she said. Fusion Theatre evening ensemble associate director Magda Miranda worked with the group to create A Place Called Maze, inspired by Sean Tan’s illustrated book The Red Tree. “It is a story rich with emotion and at the same time, rich with the ordinary everydayness of being human,” she said. “Every week, we would work with an image or a couple of lines from the book. “We would start with a discussion about the image or lines of text and explore these through improvisation.” Ms Miranda said that performers spoke about worries in their lives, like feeling unheard or disrespected due to disability, being bullied, and battling stereotypes and labels. “They also shared stories of success and talked about how little we seem to have time to celebrate things these days,” she said. “My work as director has been to listen and then to knit the bits and pieces together, making sure that all the voices are included.” Tickets to A Place Called Maze are available at the door for $15 for adults and $10 concession. Call Fusion artistic director Jo Raphael on 0407 301 378 for group bookings or more information.

Gift with

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Keysborough's Andy McKinnon joined Fusion five years ago.

Workshops Saturday 27 May 2017 Level 2, Centre Court 11.30am, 12.30pm & 1.30pm

Monday 22 May – Sunday 4 June 2017 Spend $80 or more at any fashion/accessory retailer* and receive a $20 Dandenong Plaza Fashion Gift Card!** *Excludes Kmart, Target & Rebel Sport. **Terms & Conditions apply. To view these and a full list of fashion/accessories stores visit www.dandenongplaza.com.au. Strictly while stocks last.

Find out how you can get the complete look this Winter by coming along to our live Fashion Styling Workshops. View the latest fashion available right here at Dandenong Plaza and get tips and tricks for dressing to your body shape.

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6 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


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7 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


AFL kicks in with pathways to jobs By Victoria Stone-Meadows AFL Sportsready and the Centre for Multicultural Youth (CMY) have joined forces to place 100 young people from Casey and Dandenong in work over the next four years. The pathways to work program will support young people from culturally diverse backgrounds to gain valuable educational and workplace experience. The program will see the two not-for-profit groups working closely with young people in Casey and Dandenong, providing links for young people to learn and engage with employment opportunities. Pathways to Work supports young people through education and paid work options, traineeships and apprenticeships in growth industries in Victoria; allowing both workers and employers to build valuable future skills and networks. At the program’s launch, program participant Mustaf Aden shared his experience of migrating to Australia and trying to find work. “I arrived from Somalia as a 15-year-old in 2010 without knowing a single word of English,” Mr Aden said. “It took me a year to get around the language barrier and then I went to high school. In the two years after graduating, I found it really difficult to find a job.” “I felt like no-one was willing to take a chance and provide me with an opportunity to show what a hard worker I am.” “Thanks to AFL SportsReady and CMY, I have this great job and I’m determined to make sure it’s successful. I am making the most of this opportunity.” CMY CEO Carmel Guerra OAM said while they could support young people entering the workforce, it was equally important potential employers came to the table as well. “It is now more important than ever for businesses to provide young migrant and refugee people with an opportunity to create a future,” she said. “Despite limited opportunity, it’s inspiring to

Mustaf Aden, with co-founder of AFL SportsReady Kevin Sheedy, Ahmad Suleiman, and Ali Nazari at the Pathways to Work program launch in Dandenong on 20 April. witness their positive outlook and willingness to put in the hard work to succeed.” The program is being partly funded by a $750,000 commitment from the Victorian State Government. Minister for Industry and Employment Wade Noonan said it was important for the government

to engage in programs to assist the changing nature of the Victorian workforce. “Victoria’s economy is changing. We need business and communities to come together to offer job opportunities for the next generation of young people,” he said. “Many young Victorians face barriers to em-

ployment in their local communities - and we want to turn this around.” “This program, bringing together two highlyrespected organisations, will change the lives of young people by giving them opportunities to shine in the workplace.”

WHAT’S YOUR THING? IN BUSINESS, YOU CAN’T BE ALL THINGS TO ALL PEOPLE - SO DON’T TRY! KNOW YOUR NICHE. Too many small businesses lack sales because their marketing lacks impact. Don’t miss this 50 minute workshop on Tuesday 20 June, 2017 at the Drum Theatre Dandenong presented by respected

marketing expert Damian Morgan. Various morning seminar times are available. Attendance is free, but reservations are essential. Call Robyn Butler on 03 5945 0682.

CASEY I CARDINIA I DANDENONG BUSINESS EXCELLENCE SEMINAR 8 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017

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Deza-Con III a fan-tastic drawcard By Cam Lucadou-Wells Movie sequels are rarely better than the original. But that rule doesn’t seem to apply to Casey’s only mass pop-culture fair Deza-Con III - a magnet for elaborate costumes, comic traders and video game fans. Organiser Roy Condeza says he is continuing to add extra attractions to the two events staged in Narre Warren last year. One highlight is an Artist’s Alley in which five Melbourne comic book artists will be showing off their creations, including an artist live-demonstrating his take on well-known DC and Marvel comic characters. “It’s a rare opportunity for the young guys to see how it’s done in Casey because this style of art isn’t really encouraged in school art classes,” Mr Condeza said. “It’s like in music where you have to learn classical and music theory, but you really want to be a heavy metal or jazz musician.” There will also be a chance to try-out the latest Nintendo gaming console, as well as to win prizes in an open tournament on the machine. Some of the tournament’s proceeds will go to charity. Different traders will offer their wares, such as a seller of vintage toys from the 1950s, 60s and 70s. Niche clubs such as Star Trek Academy, Transformers and Collectors, and Dr Who fans will also set up stalls. There’s also expected to be the usual crowds of fans dressed up as their favourite characters, all eligible for prizes in the event’s cosplay competition. “We’re building that bit of diversity, drawing it into the City of Casey,” Mr Condeza said. “Usually pop culture is something that people enjoy in the confines of their own home. “Deza-Con allows them to free themselves up and hang out with other guys who enjoy this sort of comics, toys and video-games.” “It shows it’s OK to like that nerd and geek type of stuff.” Deza-Con III is at Narre Warren Community Learning Centre, Malcolm Court on Saturday 27 May, 10am-4pm. Entry: $5; children under-12 free.

A Ghostbusters fan who took out Deza-Con I’s cosplay competition, winning an image of himself in front of photo-shopped scenery.

What’s on Mindfulness meditation

The Hive artist exhibition

This event aims to find a state of inner peace and connect to meaning while participants’ minds and bodies are calm, still and silent. A cuppa follows. ■ The Open Door, 110 Ann Street, Dandenong. Mondays, 2.30pm to 3.30pm. A gold coin donation is suggested. Call Trish or Jo on 9791 8664.

Free styling workshop

National Burger Day

body shape.

Market traders are creating mash-up Frankenstein-style burgers, from sushi burgers to cupcake burgers to an eggplant burger. ■ Dandenong Market, corner Clow and Cleeland streets, Dandenong. Sunday 28 May, 10am to 3pm.

■ Dandenong Plaza centre court, level two. Saturday 27 May,

Make kokedama plants Practice the Japanese art of binding plants into mini hanging works of art. Kokedama balls are also known as poor man’s bonsai and have been created in Japan for centuries. The instructor will give advice on the best plants to use, how to care for a kokedama and creative ways to use them. ■ Benga House, Heritage Hill Museum and Historical Gardens, 66 McCrae Street, Dandenong. Tuesday 30 May, 6.30pm to 8.30pm. $20 for adults and $17 concession. Book at www.drumtheatre.com.au or on 8571 1666.

A Place Called Maze The performers set out to question society and to challenge stereotypes in a timeless quest for acceptance and identity. ■ Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, corner Walker and Robinsons streets, Dandenong. Wednesday 31 May to Friday 2 June, 7.30pm. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 concession. Call 0407 301 378 for bookings.

Athol Guy - The Seeker’s Story This music event promises to take the audience on a journey from the ’60s through to modern day and features Athol Guy - a bassist and one of The Seekers’ founding members. ■ Drum Theatre, corner Lonsdale and Walker streets, Dandenong. Thursday 1 June, 10.30am. Tickets are priced from $16. Book

Fashion stylist and author of Your Body Your Style, Jo Blankfield, will host a styling workshop to showcase the latest winter looks and accessories from Dandenong Plaza fashion retailers. Customers will get advice on how to pull together the latest winter look on a budget plus tips and tricks on how to dress to suit their

11.30am, 12.30pm and 1.30pm. at www.drumtheatre.com.au or on 8571 1666.

Drum Theatre backstage tour Stuart McKellar leads this look at how the theatre works. ■ Drum Theatre, corner Lonsdale and Walker streets, Dandenong. Thursday 1 June, 1pm to 2pm. Book in person on 8571 1666 or via www.drumtheatre.com.au.

Food swap The Keysborough Res School Community Swap meets on the fourth Saturday of the month. Members swap home-grown produce, jams, preserves, baked goodies, seedlings, seeds, cuttings, eggs, books, tools and more. ■ Keysborough Resurrection School’s productive gardens next to Keysborough Freedom Club. Enter via the driveway next to the retirement village at 414-418 Corrigan Road, Keysborough. Saturday 27 May, 10am to 11am. BYO mug for a free cuppa.

Free Donut Day Dandee Donuts has had a permanent home at Dandenong Market since the 1970s. It’ll be handing out one free hot jam doughnut per person. ■ Dandenong Market, corner Clow and Cleeland streets, Dandenong. Friday 2 June, 7am to 5pm.

Stillness: A Winter Retreat This retreat day is a restorative path into winter and will include sitting and moving meditations, music, poetry and a creative opportunity.

There will be periods of silence and also connection with each other and the natural world. ■ The Open Door, 110 Ann Street, Dandenong. Sunday 4 June, 9.45am to 2.30pm. A $10 suggested donation includes a light lunch. Bookings are essential. Call Trish or Jo on 9791 8664.

Probus wants new members Residents of Dandenong North, Noble Park and Springvale North are invited to join the Waverley Gardens Combined Probus Club. Members meet for coffee and listen to a guest speaker once a month, as well as participating in other activities. ■ Vegas Club, Waverley Gardens Shopping Centre. Last Tuesday of the month, 9.45am to noon. Call Rick on 9801 4049 or Don on 9560 6046 for more information.

Library Tech Assist Learn how to do more at Dandenong Library through free drop-in sessions available on Mondays and Thursdays. ■ Level 2, Dandenong Library, 225 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong. Thursdays, 6pm to 7pm, and Mondays, 11am to noon. Call 1300 630 920 for more information.

Rock ‘n’ Roll tribute The Robertson Brothers and Scot Robin star in this tribute show to the Everly Brothers and Buddy Holly. ■ Drum Theatre, 226 Lonsdale Street Dandenong. Saturday 27 May, 8pm. Tickets are priced from $59.90. Visit www.drumtheatre. com.au or call 8571 1666.

The exhibition features local artists Evangeline Cachinero, Leling Chen, Latifa Elmrini, Monica Ianculescu, John Irving, Callum Moore, Neil Wanstall, Anne-Maree Wise and Sohail Yamin. Visitors can vote for their favourite artwork. A $350 People’s Choice Award will be announced at the closing event at 6.30pm on Thursday 1 June. ■ Heritage Hill Museum and Historic Gardens, 66 McCrae Street, Dandenong. Until Friday 2 June. Open Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 4pm.

Indonesian celebration The Indonesian Multicultural Festival of Victoria will feature traditional Indonesian food and drink stalls, community stalls, live music and dance, workshops and more. ■ Menzies Hall, 41 Menzies Avenue, Dandenong. Friday 26 May, 1pm to 8pm. For more information call Nika on 0412 476 998 or Lisda on 0423 065 497.

The Gatherers Artists Susan Hall and Meg Viney collect materials from the environment to create art about the natural world’s fragility. ■ Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, corner Walker and Robinson streets, Dandenong. Until Saturday 3 June. 11am to 5pm Tuesday to Friday and 11am to 3pm Saturdays.

The Eureka Project Amanda Fewell has hand embroidered and appliqued flags to reflect themes relating to Australian identity and Australian values. ■ Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, corner Walker and Robinson streets, Dandenong. Until Saturday 3 June. 11am to 5pm Tuesday to Friday and 11am to 3pm Saturdays.

Unite Alliance This group for young people aged 12 to 25 meets weekly to develop awareness campaigns and projects to tackle homophobia and discrimination. ■ Tuesdays, 4.30pm. Call, text or email Simone on 0414 015 920 or sperki@cgd.vic.gov. au. 9 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


BUSINESS SOUTH-EAST

There’s no ego in how they care for the planet By Casey Neill Recycling is a growing part of the Ego Pharmaceuticals workplace. The family-owned company moved into a warehouse and office in Dandenong South earlier this year. Its manufacturing still takes place in Braeside, and will for decades to come, but the skincare specialist needed more space. Managing director Alan Oppenheim said the Oppenheim Way site was right on EastLink and 40 per cent of the business was export-based. There’s parkland nearby, easy bicycle access and a retail precinct on the way. “We wanted high land, because we’re worried about flood risk with increasing climate change,” he said. The site is 9.5 hectares “which is planning for our next 60 years”. Ego has so far built on 20 per cent of the land. “Long-term, our aim is to have manufacturing here as well as Braeside,” he said. Mr Oppenheim said recycling was something the company had been doing for decades, and the Dandenong South site had allowed Ego to expand its efforts. “It’s one of those things that starts off softly and then you do more and more and more,” he said. For Ego, it started off with big cardboard boxes. “Once you start with that you go onto a whole lot of other levels,” he said. Many Ego products are sold in plastic bottles, so recycling them was the obvious next step. Further to that, Ego changed from receiving printed bottles from its supplier to receiving blank bottles and attaching stickers to reduce waste. “A blank bottle could be used for 50 different bottles,” Mr Oppenheim said. “It starts with cardboard, it moves to plastic and then it moves to paper. “Next to pretty much every printer we have a wheelie bin.” Uncollected printing was piling up, so Ego thought that even better than recycling the waste was reducing it in the first place. All staff now hit print on a document, walk to the printer and scan a swipe card to receive the hard copy. “If you sent it by mistake, it doesn’t come out,” he said. Ego also recycles printer cartridges and polysty-

rene. There’s a box for recycling e-waste and light globes, and separate bins for landfill and recycling in the canteen with clear marking. “If it’s easy to do, we all do it,” Mr Oppenheim said. “The system here encourages us to put everything we possibly can into the recycling.” Further on the environmental front at Ego’s new site, double glazing controls sound and temperature, the heating is gas, and solar panels run LED lights on motion sensors. “All of that stuff saves money and saves electricity,” he said. “It’s not done for financial reasons. “We’re a strange entity.” The Ego letter of employment features an agreement to support the values of Ego, which includes doing the right thing for the community. Planet Ark recycling programs manager Ryan Collins said many workplaces didn’t understand

they might be wasting money by sending waste to landfill. Australian workplaces pay a State Government levy for each tonne of eligible waste sent to landfill, which in Victoria is $62 a tonne. Mr Collins said 66 per cent of consumers were willing to pay more for goods and services from companies committed to reducing their environmental impact. He said 80 per cent of employees would like more recycling in their workplace and said that having recycling facilities made them feel like they worked for a responsible employer. The Business Case for Less Waste is a new Planet Ark resource designed to help staff identify inefficiencies and unnecessary costs and make the case for better systems. BusinessRecycling.com.au provides online and over-the-phone information and resources.

By Casey Neill

10 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017

AFLW player Lauren Arnell will share her journey to success with Greater Dandenong businesses. She’s the guest speaker for the next Greater Dandenong Chamber of Commerce Awards breakfast, to be held at Sandhurst Club at 7am on Wednesday 14 June. Three nominees for the awards will also be presented on the morning. Lauren is the current captain of the AFLW Carlton team, the AFL Victorian Education and Training manager and a member of the AFLPA Women’s Football Advisory Committee. She is a triplet, grew up on a farm near Riddells Creek and was a basketballer before taking up AFL when she was 17. Lauren played for the Western Bulldogs from 2013 to 2016, has played in nine VWFL premierships with the Darebin Falcons, has represented Victoria six times and has made the All Australian team three times. She is also a level two AFL accredited coach, has been a teacher for six years, and has appeared as an ABC Radio expert commentator and a Marngrook Football Show panel member. Visit www.greaterdandenongchamber. com.au or call 9768 3283 for bookings.

Ego managing director Alan Oppenheim in the Dandenong South warehouse.

Centre’s bold aim is to connect jobs to young people A connectivity centre could be the key to filling scores of jobs with unemployed young people in Greater Dandenong. The Mayoral Youth Employment Taskforce met for the first time on Wednesday 17 May at the Drum Theatre in Dandenong. Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti said federal and state politicians, business owners and educators all took part. “It was setting all the ground rules and what we want to get done,” he said. He said the business representatives in particular suggested a connectivity centre for Dandenong. “They thought that that would be huge for the region,” he said. “That’s something that we’re going to look into. “It would be like having a huge facility where probably it trains people and matches people who’ve got that training, ready to go, who are job ready.” Cr Memeti said Dandenong South caravan manufacturer Jayco needed 70 new employees. He said Corex Plastics in Dandenong South had 30 or 40 job vacancies and Hilton Manufacturing, also in Dandenong South, was seeking 50 workers. “They can’t fill them. We need to understand why young people aren’t applying for these jobs,” Cr Memeti said. “Are they not ready for them? We want to be able to fill these jobs with young people.” He said about 80 per cent of Greater Dandenong students finished Year 12, compared to the state average of 90 per cent.

Drive needed to succeed

Greater Dandenong Mayor Jim Memeti leads the Mayoral Youth Employment Taskforce in its first meeting. 168393 Picture: ROB CAREW “It’s about understanding these figures, breaking them down,” he said. “Where can we put these younger people to work and what are they looking for?” The next taskforce meeting is scheduled for July. The group will meet twice more after that before the end of September. “I want to have a clear direction if we’ve got any opportunities to have a connectivity centre in the region,” Cr Memeti said. “I want to see us connect

with young people and how to put them into work. “I don’t think it’s good enough to have 20-plus per cent youth unemployment in our region, especially when there’s jobs out there. “I want to see youth unemployment drop. I’d love to see it go to the national average. That would be the ultimate outcome.” The taskforce followed a report into how the council could improve employment for young people and asylum seekers living in the municipality.

Lauren Arnell in March this year. Picture: Tigerman2612, via Wikimedia Commons

Good night of fun for club juniors An AFL star, a life-sized Tonka truck and a variety of other attractions drew more than 200 people to Noble Park Reserve. Patterson Cheney Toyota put on a Good for Footy night for Noble Park Football Club’s juniors on Wednesday 10 May. AFL Premiership and Western Bulldogs star Jake Stringer ran kids through training drills and spoke about his career. The Toyota Hilux Tonka concept vehicle grabbed the attention of little and big kids alike and there was live music and entertainment, a rock climbing wall, a barbecue and a SEN radio live broadcast. The Toyota Good for Footy program encourages dealers to give back to their local communities through financial support for their footy club and provides a chance for fans to get up close with AFL stars. Patterson Cheney Toyota has been supporting Noble Park Junior Football Club for 12 years and chose the club to host the Good for Footy night due to its dedication towards the game and its support for the community.

Junior players run through a banner to welcome AFL star Jake Stringer. 168065 Pictures: ROB CAREW


Monday, 22 May 2017

FULLY RENOVATED, JUST LIKE NEW PAGE 2

DANDENONG, NOBLE PARK, SPRINGVALE, KEYSBOROUGH, HALLAM, DOVETON, ENDEAVOUR HILLS

Proudly

12350647-20-17


COVER STORY

FULLY RENOVATED, JUST LIKE NEW /

2 WARATAH MEWS, KEYSBOROUGH, 3173

The exterior of the home is well maintained with lush landscaped Japanese gardens, both at the front and rear, giving the home a calm relaxing feel. Its interior has been completely restored to provide a modern interior which is striking and ready for new owners to sit back and enjoy. The floorplan consists of three bedrooms, a modern full family bathroom with separate toilet and laundry with external access, plus living, dining and kitchen to cater for family and friends. The lounge room is remarkable and is sure to impress with its high pitched ceilings, fireplace and a light colour palette this is designed to make the room inviting. It then opens out to the decked patio area which is ideal for entertaining. The kitchen is complete with real timber cabinetry complete with frosted panelling and stainless steel appliances. The flooring throughout the home is just divine with a neutral light/grey colouring and tiling in the wet areas. On a 350 square metre block and with 13 squares of living, this 30-year-old home is renovated beautifully in the suburb of Keysborough, within close proximity to local schools, shops and parklands.

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AREA SPECIALIST, 8586 6411 DINESH RAGHU, 0431 131 157 2 WARATAH MEWS INSPECT: THURSDAY, 5.30PM AUCTION: TWILIGHT AUCTION, THURSDAY 25 MAY, 6PM

WE LOVE IT

KEYSBOROUGH Every element of this near-new contemporary residence showcases the latest designer style, superior quality and a peerless attention to detail. The exemplary result is a luxurious family domain that effortlessly caters to every modern family requirement. It is nestled quietly within the exclusive The Keys estate within a stone’s throw of the prestigious Haileybury and Lighthouse Christian Colleges. Elegant design by Porter Davis sees the door open to reveal an extra-wide hallway featuring a spectacular floating timber staircase which leads past through to a refined sitting room fitted with a woodfire heater with relaxing views across to Ralphie’s Park. Spectacular in scale, the expansive living and dining room with a clever concealed study is adjacent to a state-of-the art stone kitchen boasting Blanco stainlesssteel appliances, ample storage and a butler’s pantry. The living area opens to a large private west-facing verandah which is equipped with remote controlled electric blinds and overlooks the well landscaped gardens.

POSTCODE

3173

2 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 22 May, 2017

Upstairs the master bedroom with designer en suite and walk-in wardrobe, three additional bedrooms with wardrobes, a lavish family bathroom and a generously sized kids’ retreat with balcony access perfectly completes the picture. Stone benches, floor to ceiling tiles and oversized showers in each of the bathrooms continue the quality-filled theme of the home. The home is comprehensively appointed with video intercom, ducted heating and cooling, powder-room, sizeable laundry, double glazed windows, storage, CCTV camera monitoring system and internally accessed double garage. The home is in a tightly held pocket of Keysborough and the selling agent says this is one that buyers would not want to miss. 4

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BIGGIN AND SCOTT GREATER DANDENONG, 8581 0999 OZAN KANBUR, 0403 644 379 AND COREY (KHOI) LE, 0417 311 491 5 ALANA COURT PRICE: $1,160,000 TO $1,270,000 INSPECT: THURSDAY, 6PM-6.30PM; SATURDAY, 1PM-1.30PM Connecting people and communities DJ


NEW HOMES & LAND

HUSBAND AND WIFE’S BUILDING EMPIRE Rawdon Hill sales consultant Jillian Craig tells a delightful story about her boss Geoff Hardie, the owner and founder of the company which has been building homes in the south-east for more than 40 years. Jillian was showing potential buyers a Rawdon Hill spec home. As they walked towards the front door they spotted a man working in the garden. “The buyers said ‘we don’t want to interrupt the gardener.’ I said that’s not the gardener, it’s the owner of the company,” said Jillian, laughing. “Those buyers were so impressed.” “I’m not an office person,” chipped in Geoff, clearly amused by the anecdote. Since 1976, Geoff and his wife Sue have overseen the construction of more than 6000 homes throughout the south-east under the Rawdon Hill banner. The company was named after the Dandenong North street in which Sue and Geoff bought their first home. “We had a different name picked out but it was taken so our accountant took it upon himself to pick the name. I have to spell it customers all the time,” Geoff said. Originally from New Zealand, Sue and Geoff came to Australia for an 18 month working holiday in the ’70s. Despite having no qualifications, Geoff got a job in the building industry. “In those days it was easy to become a builder, you didn’t need a licence or anything. We built our first place in Cranbourne in 1976 and we have really gone from there.” He chuckles as he recounts the difference in buyer expectations in the 1970s compared to now.

RAWDON HILL OWNER AND FOUNDER GEOFF HARDIE. PICTURE: GARRY SISSONS

“People wanted 10 squares, three bedrooms, one bathroom and no garages. Garages were an extra. “We sold that place (in Cranbourne) for $27,500 and still made a profit,” he added, laughing. “Today stamp duty costs more than that.” Geoff has also seen buyer expectations ratchet up decade by decade. “It amazes me. There is a lot of talk at the moment about first home buyers struggling to get into places but when they stop and think about it they want everything in the house, that’s why it costs so much. “Our first house we had we didn’t have carpet on the floors just bare boards because we couldn’t afford it at the time.”

WE LOVE IT

HOME OWNERSHIP IS NOT JUST A DREAM FOR YOUNG BUYERS

DANDENONG Buyers can prepare themselves to enjoy a relaxed lifestyle here in this two bedroom street fronted unit. Freshly cleaned, this unit offers so much to all astute buyers. It features a spacious and light-filled living room with a split system, modern feeling and well maintained kitchen, central bathroom, a private courtyard and two large bedrooms both with built-in wardrobes, and the master is complete with a split system as well. It’s low maintenance, it’s ready to go but only one buyer can make it theirs. For those buyers who are after an amazing location, this has to be at the top of the list with the Brady Road shops literally around the corner, a plethora of schools all within walking distance, a bus stop close by, not to mention the nearby parks and reserves. Its A1 position makes this one a treat. First home buyers can move in and add

POSTCODE

3175

DJ

Connecting people and communities

Geoff is also amazed by the speed of the growth that continues to transform the City of Casey and neighbouring Cardinia. “Oh yes, that has surprised me. “I have seen it developing over the years, but I didn’t think it would develop as quickly as it has.” In its early days Rawdon Hill was only allowed to build three houses per year. Today the company builds 150 homes a year. At its peak more than 300 families each year were handed the keys to their new Rawdon Hill home. “We pride ourselves on the fact when we finish a house we are prepared to live in it ourselves,” Geoff said. Geoff and Sue, who is the company secretary, employ 22 staff who Geoff

describes as “family”. Jillian Craig, who joined Rawdon Hill nine years ago, agrees. “I say to people all the time, it’s a family business and it really is. It’s lovely. You feel like you are part of the family,” she said. “Geoff knows what is going on in the company all the time.” Today Geoff has scaled back his involvement, confining himself to site inspections before projects start. He also dabbles in unit development “not as a business but because I enjoy it”. He said Sue is “trying to get me to retire”. The couple are “impulsive travellers” and enjoy spending time with their grandchildren, who are five and seven. On Wednesday afternoons Geoff can be found on the golf course working on his handicap. “I’m not sure that I’ll retire for a while, I am happy contributing at the moment. I do little projects myself within the company structure, unit projects and that sort of thing.” Near the Rawdon Hill sales office in Berwick Waters, is a half completed house by collapsed builder Watersun Homes. In contrast, Rawdon Hill continues on a sure financial footing four decades from its humble beginnings in Scott Street, Cranbourne. Geoff maintains the secret to Rawdon Hill’s success is simple. “Just be nice,” he said, smiling. “A hands-on approach also helps. “I’ve had no regrets over the 40 years, that’s for sure.” For sales enquiries contact 9702 4477.

their own unique touch to a lowmaintenance home. Downsizers will love that there are very few stairs and it’s a safe and bright home. Investors can bank on a premium location and a minimalist home on offer. This unit is primed for an easy and pleasing lifestyle so buyers should call before it’s gone. 2

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BARRY PLANT, NOBLE PARK, 8710 0000 CONTACT: LEON TRAILOVIC, 0409 184 055 AND MEHMET ATESEL, 0419 333 553 1/4 RHODEN COURT PRICE FOR SELL: $290,000 - $320,000 INSPECTION INSTRUCTIONS: SATURDAY AS ADVERTISED OR BY APPOINTMENT AUCTION DETAILS: SATURDAY, 3 JUNE, 12.30PM

Saving for a deposit is the topic of conversation among news media and our politicians. We are constantly hearing how the market is so unattainable due to sky rocketing house prices, and the difficulty our young people have in saving for a deposit. Industry leaders have had plenty to say, including a brash young property mogul who has declared young people need to skip the overseas trips and the weekly smashed avocado breakfast to help themselves save enough to purchase a home. Is he right? Or is he just a precious brat fed from the silver spoon of mum and dad with no real appreciation for the struggle of everyday young Australians? Each circumstance is unique and different - nothing is necessarily right or wrong. Yes - there are some things the older generations need to take responsibility for in relation to societal and financial issues we presently face, but relying heavily on the bank of mum and dad to fund our youth out of the ‘affordability crisis’ is not necessarily the right answer. The most recent Federal Budget proposal of utilising a portion of superannuation as an additional

savings incentive is a good way to encourage strong financial behaviour to assist in saving for a deposit. But there are other things young people can do to help themselves into a home. From experience, we deal with people from all walks of life who have been exposed to all types of situations and circumstances. The decisions we make now cannot be blamed on our forefathers - the first step is taking responsibility for our actions. Was buying that $50,000 car without any savings the wise choice for your short-term, medium-term and long-term financial goals? Was taking out that $10,000 credit card to pay for the trip overseas you couldn’t already afford the right move? Next time you are thinking of unnecessarily upgrading your car or taking out a personal loan to go on a holiday, ask yourself - can I really afford this? Do I really need this? Can I live in my car? Can I afford to save for a house and pay off my personal loan when I get home from my holiday? If you are answering no - then you are jeopardising your own financial future for short-term pleasure and long-term pain. In order to save for a home, you require discipline, financial maturity and financial responsibility. Once you get your home, if the need desperately arises to buy the car or go on a holiday you can easily refinance with equity. The smart money lies in working hard and saving today to get your home, so you can enjoy the rest of your life tomorrow. Monday, 22 May, 2017 DANDENONG JOURNAL 3


WE DELIVER...

WATERWAYS 8 Broadwater drive PRESTIGE FAMILY LIVING

A5 B2 PRIVATE SALE

E4 C2 D1

KEYSBOROUGH 5 ALANA COURT

GREATER DANDENONG

A4 B2 PRIVATE SALE

E3 C2 D1

EXCEPTIONAL STYLE

totalling 48sq of prestige waterways luxury, inished with absolute quality and positioned in one the areas most coveted pockets, this 5-bedroom home is the ultimate family package set on a large 960sqm (approx) block! • Ground-loor master bedroom w/ ensuite & WIR • Generous open-plan living • State-of-the-art kitchen w/ SS appliances • Spacious upstairs retreat w/ balcony access • Merbau timber decked alfresco • In-ground salt water/solar heated pool • 48sq/960m2 (approx)

ESR VIEW

$1,520,000 - $1,590,000 wed 5:30 - 6:00pm Sat 2:00 - 2:30pm Photo id required CONTACT ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 363 Springvale Road, Springvale tel: 03 8581 0999

Superior quality and a peerless attention to detail. • Elegant Porter Davis design • Floating timber staircase • Open-plan kitchen/dining/living • kitchen w/ butlers pantry, stone benches and ample storage • Upstairs zoned retreat w/ balcony access • Master bedroom w/ WIR and designed en-suite • Double car remote garage • CCTV camera monitoring system

$1,160,000 to $1,270,000 Thur 6:00 - 6:30pm Sat 1:00 - 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

KEYSBOROUGH LOT 3506 - APPLETON AVENUE

A B E C D

NOBLE PARK 26 StUart Street

A4 B2 E2 C2

ELEGANCE AND EXCELLENCE ON 802M2

PRIVATE SALE

A CORNER BLOCK AWAITS A DREAM HOME! Set in a stunning environment with tree-lined boulevards and secluded streets and almost 20% of the land is dedicated to open space, so every home is within 400 metres of parkland and wetland. Enjoy a stroll along the many pathways, or catch up with friends and have a barbecue while the kids play. There’s a pirate playground, basketball and soccer court, bike trails, and swimming at the nearby beach.

363 Springvale Road, Springvale 4 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 22 May, 2017

ESR VIEW

Contact Agent VACANT LAND

CONTACT Alex Khun 0438 443 846 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 363 Springvale Road, Springvale Tel: 03 8581 0999

(APPROX.) walking distance to parks,schools, public transport and shopping. - open plan living w/ high ceilings - 2 x gas rinnai heaters & Splits system a/C - Custom kitchen w/ SS appliances - 5-burner cooktop 900mm oven w/island bench - Generously sized robed bedrooms - reno bathroom w caesar stone benchtops - entertaining area/insulated garage - 808m2 w/ 18m frontage (approx.)

858 10 999

ESR VIEW

ESR VIEW

$900,000 to $970,000 By appointment Photo id required CONTACT tommy Nguyen 0431 644 889 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 363 Springvale road, Springvale tel: 03 8581 0999

bigginscott.com.au Connecting people and communities DJ


WE DELIVER...

GREATER DANDENONG

SPRINGVALE 1-20/20 ROYAL AVEnUE

W G E N TIN S I L

INDULGE YOURSELF WITH A STYLISH & MODERN CONTEMPORARY HOME Royal 20 is situated conveniently in the heart of the busting Springvale shopping and dining precinct. Library, parklands, gym, childcare facilities and local shopping malls are all located less than 1 km away. A wide variety of Asian cuisines and grocery stores are available within 5 minutes walking distance. It is safe to say that the taste of Asia is at your doorstep. Furthermore, Moorabbin shopping centre is only a short 10 minutes’ drive. It features some of the largest electrical appliances distributors such as the Good Guys, Ikea, Costco and other furniture warehouse. For those who love outdoors, Royal 20 is only minutes away from Mordialloc beach, a perfect location for family and friends outing on the weekends. Alternatively, not too far away is the Spring Valley Golf Course, a traditional full size (18 holes) golf course, suitable for all ages. It is ideal for those who are looking to develop a new, classy, yet affordable hobby.

A2 B1 E1 C1 PRIVATE SALE $390,000 Contact Agent Photo ID Required CONTACT Alex Khun 0438 443 846 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 363 Springvale Road, Springvale Tel: 03 8581 0999 ESR VIEW

SPRINGVALE SOUTH 14/542-544 SPRInGVALE ROAD

W G E N TIN S I L

ELEGANT AND EASY LIVING IN GREAT LOCATION Combining an excellent design with exceptional ittings, this townhouse offers a genuinely modern yet luxurious living environment that is only a stone’s throw from Springvale South’s diverse shopping precinct. The stunning interior begins with a light illed living area featuring quality Porcelain tile looring that lead to an open design kitchen with Marble benchtops and Ariston stainless steel gas oven cooktop and a dish washer. The ground loor has a bathroom, a laundry and a separate toilet, there is a Mitsubishi Electric Air-Cond, ducted heating throughout. • • • • • • • • • •

Open plan living Porcelain tiles & Marble benchtops Custom designed kitchen w/ SS appliances Mitsubishi Electric A/C and ducted heating 3 generous size bedrooms, BIR/full ensuite 1 bedroom with a balcony A bathroom & a toilet on ground loor A beautiful low maintenance courtyard 2 car remote control lockup garage Metal security screenings throughout

A3 B3 E3 C2 PRIVATE SALE $560,000 - $610,000 Wed 5:00 - 5:30pm Sat 2:00 - 2:30pm 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

363 Springvale Road, Springvale DJ

Connecting people and communities

858 10 999

bigginscott.com.au Monday, 22 May, 2017 DANDENONG JOURNAL 5


AREASPECIALIST New Listing

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Keysborough 15 Parkmore Road Auction 2:00pm Sat 17 June 2017 Price $600,000-$660,000

A generous allotment of 666sqm (approx.), this fabulous property offers a wealth of opportunity – whether you are seeking a well-located first home, investment or maybe the site for your brand new family abode or possible subdivision (STCA), this could just be the property you have been searching for.

Inspect Sat 1:00-1:30pm

Jaymee Le 0416 336 902

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Keysborough 2 Hidden Grove Boulevard Auction 10:00am 27 May Price Contact Agent Inspect Sat 12:00pm

12-year-old 32 square home on property suitable for rental while you organize permits, or as no permits are needed for a new luxury home on the site, you can simply start to build as soon as the land settles. An opportunity like this won’t come along again as 865 square metres of prime land in one of Keysborough’s best estates – Hidden Grove is scarce.

Aspendale Gardens Shop 13 Narelle Drive | Keysborough 2/43-47 Cheltenham Road 6 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 22 May, 2017

Dee Kawsar 0423 215 815

AREASPECIALIST.COM.AU Connecting people and communities DJ


Endeavour Hills 6 Amalfi Drive

Endeavour Hills 11 Bonar Court

For sale.

9706 0556

For auction.

9706 0556

$540,000 - $594,000 • 3 bedrooms on 652m2 (approx.) • Modernised kitchen overlooking dining • 2 Spacious living zones • Double garage plus additional carport 3 2 3

Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Jay Giblett 0417 681 312 Shenay Miller 0418 149 641

Saturday 3 June at 2:30pm • 3 bedrooms on approx. 685m2 • Entertainers kitchen overlooking dining • Light filled living zone, double garage • Renovate or subdivide (STCA)

Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Shenay Miller 0418 149 641 Jay Giblett 0417 681 312

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Endeavour Hills 11 Furlong Court

Endeavour Hills 13 Parker Court

For sale.

9706 0556

For auction.

9706 0556

$700,000 - $770,000 • 4 bedroom home on640m2 (approx.) • Renovated kitchen overlooking dining • 3 spacious living zones • Alfresco with views 4 2 2 1

Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Jay Giblett 0417 681 312

$550,000 - $605,000 Saturday 3 June at 11:30am • 3 bedroom home on 648m2 of land • Light filled kitchen overlooking alfresco • 2 spacious living zones

Shop 41 Endeavour Hills SC , Endeavour Hills obrienrealestate.com.au Fabian Sanelli 0432 328 477 Jay Giblett 0417 681 312

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Dandenong 7 Eton Court

Introducing. For auction.

9793 3175

$530,000 - $580,000 Saturday 27 May at 12:30pm • 3 bedrooms, 2 with BIR’s • Air conditioning & heating • Single garage

282 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong obrienrealestate.com.au Dennis Tzortzoglou 0438 341 066 Bob Milkovic 0422 504 106

Carl Torcutti Property Manager 0481 228 198

F3 G1 H1 Dandenong North 16 Brunet Street

It is Carl’s mission to offer the finest service in real estate and to deliver outstanding results for his customers.

9793 3175

$500,000 - $550,000 Saturday 10 June at 12:30pm • 3 good size bedrooms • Evap ducted cooling • Single lockup garage

282 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong obrienrealestate.com.au Bob Milkovic 0422 504 106 Dragana Vasich 0432 042 686

F3 G1 H1 DJ

Connecting people and communities

With 12 years experience you can be confident that your investments are in the best possible hands. OBrien Real; Estate Dandenong Ph 9793 3175 obrenrealestate.com.au

12352578-JV21-17

For auction.

Monday, 22 May, 2017 DANDENONG JOURNAL 7


www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dandenong

5 Sullivan Street Springvale

8/3a Baileyana Crescent Endeavour Hills

PRIME LOCATION

IMPRESSIVE TOWNHOUSE IN AS NEW

Rectangular lot of 605m2 with wide frontage of 19.8m has fantastic potential for re-development. Suit large new home or 2 large units or townhouses. Existing 3 bedroom BV needs renovation but could be updated & rented for investment or would suit a irst home buyer. Super location close to schools, transport & main shopping centre. WILL BE SOLD!

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Sat 24th June at 12pm 10% dep - bal 90 days $650,000-$715,000 Saturday 12-12.30pm Neil Butler 0411 637 088 Chris Drieberg 0411 737 303

CONDITION Enjoying a private position, this 2 bedroom home will impress the fussiest buyer. Offers a spacious open living area with quality loor tiling throughout & RC air conditioning, practical kitchen itted with WO, gas HP & dishwasher. Large meals area opens to private patio/ garden area. Upstairs comprises 2 double bedrooms with full ensuite to master, main bathroom with bath & extra toilet. Large garage with internal access. Freshly painted & including new carpet upstairs this presents like new.

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Sat 24th June at 1pm 10% dep - bal 30/60 days $440,000-$480,000 Wednesday 5-5.30pm Saturday 2-2.30pm Ben Luu 0414 288 763

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28/249 Lonsdale Street Dandenong

506/80 Cheltenham Road Dandenong

BARGAIN OFFICE IN CENTRAL LOCATION Close to major development projects and easy walk to the station this upstairs 28m2 ofice is ideal for any small business. Offers natural light, sink & RC air conditioning, toilet facilities on same level. Hurry before it’s gone!

BARGAIN INVESTMENT OR 1ST HOME Private Price Inspect Agent

$65,000+ By appointment Neil Butler 0411 637 088

4/31a Bryants Road Dandenong

Private Price Inspect Agent

$280,000-$300,000 By Appointment Neil Butler 0411 637 088

5/69 Clow Street Dandenong

FULLY RENOVATED IN AS NEW CONDITION Set in quiet complex closed to station & shops, this immaculate 2 bedroom unit is a delight to inspect. Freshly painted throughout & including quality carpets & tiling, the spacious air conditioned lounge opens to an as new cupboard packed kitchen with quality appliances & dishwasher. Luxurious bathroom with loor to ceiling tiling & separate shower is sure to impress. Private backyard & single garage complete the package. Currently let but vacant possession available.

Only 2 years old this 1 bedroom apartment is let at $921pcm but possession is available. Open plan with lounge & quality kitchen including WO, gas HP & DW, tiled bathroom with separate shower & euro laundry. Includes good loor coverings, RC air conditioning, double glazing & private balcony. Security intercom entrance & basement carpark. Approved for NRAS scheme which provides approx. $11,000 tax deduction for next 8 years for an investor.

Private Price Inspect Agent

EXTRA LARGE 3 BR APARTMENT IN PRIME LOCATION Contact Agent Saturday 12-12.30pm Tom Dallas 0403 036 601

Approx 100m2 living area plus private 33m2 courtyard are features of this large as new unit. Carpet to bedrooms & loating loors to living area. Quality kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher. At rear of building in quiet & private position. Building includes basement carpark, intercom & security entrance. Presently let but vacant possession available.

Private Price Inspect Agent

$400,000-$430,000 Thursday 5-5.30pm Saturday 2-2.30pm Jerome Mulholland 0401 060 804

12352787

9791 3177

Shop 1, 11 Langhorne Street, Dandenong

8 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 22 May, 2017

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

1 & 2/274 Corrigan Road Noble Park

43 Power Street Dandenong

FANTASTIC INVESTMENT OR DEVELOPMENT SITE (STP)

IMMACULATE FAMILY HOME IN PRIME

Pair of 2 bed units on one title. Total land size 792m2 (approx.) on a corner block. Both units offer spacious gas heated lounge adjoining a separate large kitchen with gas cooking facilities. Tiled bathroom, separate toilet & ample rear yard with car accommodation. Current rental of $27,600 but potential to increase to approx. $30,000p.a. Rare opportunity to secure a pair of units with excellent income plus potential to re-develop the site for multiple units (STP). Don’t miss this.

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Sat 27th May at 11am 10% dep-bal 30/60/90 days $600,000-$660,000 Wednesday 5-5.30pm Saturday from 10.30am Chris Drieberg 0411 737 303

LOCATION Walk to schools, transport & shopping centre from this much loved 3 BR BV. Offers spacious lounge, separate rumpus or family room, modern kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher, updated bathroom, large double garage with remote access. Features ducted heating, hardwood loors, high ceilings throughout. Added bonus of development potential (STP). Don’t miss this opportunity!

60 Railway Parade Dandenong

103 John Fawkner Drive Endeavour Hills

PRIME DEVELOPMENT SITE (STP)

ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS!

Zoned Residential Growth zone with potential for apartments or units (STP), this site offers outstanding potential for investors, developers or large families. Approx 590m2 with a 23m frontage there is a comfortable 3 bedroom brick home & separate self contained 1 bedroom unit. Ideal for 2 families or rental investment prior to development. Genuine seller here!

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Sat 3rd June at 12pm 10% dep - bal 30/60 days Contact Agent Wednesday 5-5.30pm Saturday 11-11.30am Jerome Mulholland 0401 060 804

15 Don Eva Court Rowville

Fully renovated throughout this quality home is just amazing. Offers 4 bedrooms plus study with master boasting luxurious ensuite & WIR. Superb open plan living with spacious living area featuring bi-fold doors to timber deck and gas ired log heater. Adjacent quality kitchen with WO, DW & gas HP’s. Neutral décor, ducted heating & quality timber looring are other extras. Double garage with remote doors plus separate drive for boat or van. Terriic location close to all facilities. Don’t miss this!

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Sat 27th May at 1pm 10% dep - bal 60 days $650,000-$715,000 Wednesday 5-5.30pm Saturday from 12.30pm Neil Butler 0411 637 088

Sat 3rd June at 2pm 10% dep - bal 30/60 days Contact Agent Wednesday 6-6.30pm Sat & Sun 12-12.30pm Bernardo Naredo 0422 034 577

1136 Heatherton Road Noble Park

DISPLAY HOME PRESENTATION

COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY

Impressive 2 storey home set on an approx. 726m2 lot in a prime location close to all amenities. Great for a large family with 4 brs + study or 5th br d/stairs. The master boasts a full ensuite with spa. 3 impressive living areas, formal living + separate rumpus/theatre room. Also features enormous Tassie Oak kitchen itted with WO, gas HP & DW. Lots of extras with quality ittings, zoned d/ heating & evap cooling. Huge dble garage with remote access & covered rear decking. Set amongst manicured gardens this home will suit the most fastidious buyer. Guaranteed to impress!

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Sat 17th June at 2pm 10% dep - bal 8th Sept Contact Agent Saturday 2-2.45pm Sunday 2-2.45pm Chris Drieberg 0411 737 303

Approx 121m2 solid brick building on 186m2 land with rear access. Well presented shop front with additional self contained living area with kitchen, bathroom, 2 ofices or bedrooms. Double enclosed carport with remote access. Ideal for any small business or could be let separately for investment. Very close to station & great exposure.

Auction Terms Price Inspect Agent

Wed 21st June at 12pm 10% dep - bal 30/60 days $450,000+ By appointment Neil Butler 0411 637 088

12352759

9791 3177 DJ

Connecting people and communities

Shop 1, 11 Langhorne Street, Dandenong Monday, 22 May, 2017 DANDENONG JOURNAL 9


SALES & RENTALS

118 Walker St dandenong P: 9791 5922 F: 9792 2536

N IO T C AU

Doveton

N IO T C AU

Dandenong

8 Karo court

DREAM BIG!

This fabulous hilltop, relatively flat site of approximately 850m2 is ideal for multi unit development (STCA). The solid three bedroom home is currently let for $275.00 per week, providing a steady income whilst your plans are being approved. The quiet court location is adjacent to parkland and close to schools and Freeway access. An excellent opportunity in the fast growing South East! AN EXCITING PROSPECT!

auction: Saturday, 3rd June, 2017 @ 11:00am (if not sold prior) oPen: Wed 5:00pm to 5:30pm & Sat 12:00pm to 12:30pm

These three well constructed two bedroom, separately Titled villa units are set on a magnificent site of approximately 923m2 and Zoned RGZ Schedule 1. Perched on the edge of the CBD close to Dandenong High School and Freeway access, this ‘Blue Chip’ investment will return approx. $48,000 per annum to the astute purchaser. LOTS OF OPTIONS: * Buy in your super fund * Buy with other family members * Renovate and increase return * Re-develop site to multi level apartments or townhouses (STCA) POSITION PLUS POTENTIAL! SECURE YOUR FUTURE!

auction: Saturday, 3rd June, 2017 @ 12:30pm (if not sold prior) oPen: Wed 4:45pm to 5:15pm & Sat 12:40pm to 1:20pm

N IO T C AU

Dandenong

1-3/1 JameS Street

A SUPER TRIO!

N IO T C AU

Dandenong

58 herbert Street

PRIME PROPERTY!

Get on to this one! A corner site of approximately 951m2 in the fringe of the CBD (only 100 metres from the Dandenong Market). Zoned RGZ – Schedule 1. Ideal for multi-level development (STCA). A substantial 1930’s style home featuring four bedrooms, 3 metre ceilings with ornate plasterwork and hardwood floors. Currently let to excellent tenants. A rare opportunity to secure this blue chip site. Developers, you may never find a better site! IT'S ALL ABOUT LOCATION!

RENOVATE / SUBDIVIDE!

Dandenong

Dandenong

executor’S auction: Saturday, 17th June, 2017 @ 11:00am (if not sold prior) oPen: Wed 2:00pm to 2:30pm & Sat 12:30pm to 1:00pm

2/28 david Street

BRIGHT, CENTRAL VILLA!

Huge, open living areas are a feature of this well presented two bedroom unit located only a short walk from Dandenong High School and Hospital. With light neutral tonings and an attractive kitchen which overlooks a secure backyard. It boasts ducted heating, split system air conditioning and alarm system and an extra large single garage. Excellent tenants for the investor OR a great retirement unit. HARD TO FIND!

For Sale: $400,000 to $440,000 oPen: Wed 3:20pm tp 3:40pm & Sat 1:15pm to 1:45pm

1-5/32 benga avenue

A SUPER INVESTMENT!

A block of five brick veneer units in a very central location within walking distance of railway station, school, shopping centre and only five minutes drive from Monash and Eastlink Freeways. All on one Title, the units comprise two bedrooms, open plan living areas and gas appliances. All this on a block of approximately 950m2. currently returning around $60,000 per annum. A rare opportunity to secure your financial future.

auction: Saturday, 17th June, 2017 @ 2:00pm (if not sold prior) oPen: Sat 1:45pm to 2:15pm

24/80 cheltenham road

YOUR SEARCH HAS ENDED!

Set in a quality development, this ground floor apartment is in a league of its own. One bedroom with dual access to the central bathroom and the living area. Open plan living with large windows merging into the kitchen/meals area. Euro laundry with plenty of space plus separate linen closet. Easy access to the secure carpark and storage area. Large paved patio area with plenty of space for entertaining and privacy fencing. Great tenants with an excellent return! AWESOME FOR YOUR SUPER!

For Sale: $250,000 to $270,000 oPen: Wed 4:00pm to 4:20pm & Sat 11:00am to 11:20am

Dandenong

Dandenong

Dandenong

CENTRAL TOWNHOUSE!

TICKS ALL THE BOXES!

A GREAT STARTER OR INVESTMENT!

3/4 high Street

4/112 Princes highway

Near new home located only minutes walk to CBD. Glossy emprite kitchen featuring European appliances adjoins a massive living area which opens to a rear courtyard. Two double bedrooms, family room and balcony. Ducted heating, evaporative cooling and 2.7m ceilings. Large single garage. Let at $390.00 p/w.

For Sale: $470,000 to $495,000 oPen: Wed 3:40-4:00pm & Sat 11:40-12:00pm

Renovated, ground floor apartment. Within walking distance to many facilities. Features spacious lounge, modern kitchen with gas cooker, rangehood, two spacious bedrooms with built in robes (one mirrored), fully tiled bathroom/laundry, floating floors, venetian blinds and a carpark on Title.Let at $270.00 per week.

For Sale: $240,000 to $264,000 oPen: by appointment

Dandenong

4/116 Princes highway

2/18 hutton Street

Appealing first floor apartment. Two good size bedrooms with built in robes and a balcony from the main. Spacious living area with split system heating and cooling and access to a second balcony. New kitchen with gloss cupboard doors, electric cooking and adjoining dining area. Renovated bathroom and floating floorboards.

For Sale: $240,000 to $264,000 oPen: Wed 4:10-4:30pm & Sat 12:10-12:30pm

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY!

This well located apartment is currently tenanted to great tenants who would love to stay on or you can have Vacant Possession if required. Two large bedrooms, separate kitchen/meals area from the lounge room and integrated bathroom/laundry. Car space at rear and no steps to climb! SMALL GROUP OF ONLY 6!

For Sale: $220,000 to $240,000 oPen: Wed 4:30-5:00pm & Sat 11:30-12:00pm 12352701

Daryl Rayner Director 0411 537 820

Mick Whelan Sales Manager 0416 003 505

10 DANDENONG JOURNAL Monday, 22 May, 2017

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


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5143 0090 Core Logic Australia – Media Maximiser January 2015. Based on sales of houses and units.

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A T 5

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• Deckings • Carports • Pergolas • General carpentry

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24 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


Trades & Services

Hot winter specials *

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9702 4410 HEATING & COOLING www.fairbairns.com.au Est. 1982

PIC: 38148 REC: 17042 AU: 06212

FRIENDLY SERVICE!

1121384-PB10-14

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Auto Control

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From From 10 yr warranty duct work & fittings, conditions apply

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Berwick Glass & Glazing Pty Ltd Fax 9705 7955 Factory 7, 4–6 Len Thomas Place, Narre Warren 3805

6 outlets

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24/7

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V La ds api g

Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.

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

Gary Plunkett

RETAINING WALLS

Concrete block and concrete sleepers and timber sleeper retaining walls. t '6--: */463&% t '3&& 2605&4 Phone Bruce at BRK Landscaping 0409 554 459, 9799 4235 &NBJM CSLMBOETDBQJOH!CJHQPOE DPN

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Special Prices on:

9711 5220 or 0420 331 769

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Termite & Pest Control Termite Proofing, AEPMA member, Commercial & Domestic

• Ants • Bees • Wasps • Spiders • Mice • Rats etc

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2.5, 3.5 and 4 Cubic metres ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

0400 958 163

WINDSOR

oors and F ity D • Supascreen lyscree r u c ns • Steel & aluminium doors Se • Quality work FREE QUOTES 7 DAYS A WEEK We will beat any written quote

SPECIALS!

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– for the whole house

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

0417 382 700

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

$PNQMFUF 6OXBOUFE DBST SFNPWFE '3&&

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NEAT PLUMBING SERVICE Lic. Number 27186 ฀Hot Water Specialists ฀Blocked Drains ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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BIN HIRE

10% discount on cold water pipe replacements and hot water service installations if you mention this ad.

• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU

5995 4344

Showroom by appointment 11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne

V Septi Ta ks

9796 8621 0418 367 017 SEPTIC TANK NEED A LOCAL HEATING, PLUMBER & HOT WATER REPAIRER?

Steve on 0407 704 213

SPECIALISING IN BRIVIS, VULCAN/BONAIRE: V Pest Co trol

G6113822AA-dc24Jun

ďż˝ Pergolas ďż˝ Carport ďż˝ Decking ďż˝ Welding ďż˝ Fences and Gates ďż˝ Colorbond Fencing

1237786-RC32-16

ALMATT HANDYMAN SERVICE ďż˝ Cheapest prices on your small or big jobs around the house ďż˝ 25 Years Experience

0414 479 569

12349029-16-17

“MAKE CORNERS, NOT CUT CORNERS�

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1023309-PJ18-12

New Gardens / Makeovers Paving, Concreting Retaining Walls Irrigation Maintenance

12345068-ACM14-17

G.W.P LANDSCAPES

V Ha dy Perso s

STEPHEN 0418 313 540 A/H FAX: 9707 2230

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Call Now 0417 128 536

฀ C1080938-PJ30-13

• Alterations, Renovations & Improvements • Windows - Doors - Locks (Repair/Replace) • Painting - Plastering - Tiling - RooďŹ ng and Guttering (leaks)

฀

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

AFFORDABLE PLUMBING

Phone Paul 0424 474 408

ALL ASPECTS OF PROPERTY CARPENTRY CARE:

Lic. 104391

SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀

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ish Re oval

SUPER SERVICE BIN HIRE

Close

Under the Southern Cross

Primo Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations

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Benchtop replacement specialists, specilialising in:

C931326-KK22-11

Andy 0414 477 121

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GREG: 0414 516 050 â– General glazing â– Mirrors & glass cut to size â– Shower screen repairs

• Guttering Replacements • Downpipes • 20 Colours • Quality Workmanship • All Work Guaranteed • Old Guttering Taken Away • Free Quotes

We NEVER

SC Guttering

V Kit he s

Pensioner Discounts

GUTTERING

Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com

1238399-RC33-16

30% OFF

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ALL BROKEN GLASS REPLACEMENTS

Pressure cleaning Flexi pointing

Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738

1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING

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section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

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WELCOME HERE

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Local professionals in our

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SERVICING DOVETON AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS

Respected family business with over 35yrs experience

Gas Heating

Repairs Rebedding â—? Resprays â—?

by Horizon Plumbing Pty Ltd.

0410 508 766

Evap Cooling

SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS

yes we can

A BETTER DEAL - BRIVIS CARRIER TOSHIBA

• Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors

For our FAST

Lic 44339 L009299

Repairs and service to all brands of Heating systems Â? Refrigeration Â? Washing machine Â? Work guaranteed Â? Pensioner discount

9705 7911

Call Us Today...

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

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HEATING REPAIRS

V Glass/Glazi g

12327999-LB43-16

9700 1899 - 0439 931 138

FAIRBAIRNS

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Free Quotes Alan 0418 337 316

*Not available with any other voucher or coupon

C552009-BG31-7

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

G6264761AA-dc2Sep

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1223844-RC15-16

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Gas Ducted Changeovers Split Systems Ducted Refrig

(See website for details)

GARDEN MAINTENANCE ฀

NEW RIDGE ROOF RESTORATION

*conditions apply

Pre-Winter Gas Ducted Heater Service Specials

V Garde Servi es

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V Roofi g

Cash Rebates*

www.GarageDoorSolutions.com.au

฀

Call 9077 0135

Pensioner Discounts

9796 2333

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C924285-KK19-11

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9 Gas ducted heating service and repairs 9 Split systems, heating & cooling 9 Evaporative cooling services and repairs 9 General plumbing and gas ďŹ tting 9 Hot water service repairs 9 Tap repairs 31 years experience

SETTLEMENT PLUMBING & HEATING

www.settlementplumbing.com.au

9 General maintenance 9 No job too small 9 Dishwashers 9 Water and gas leaks 9 Cold water to fridges 9 Repairs to toilets

CLEANING 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441 CCTV DRAIN CLEANING

10% Pensioner Discount

HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS

Credit Card Welcome LIC. 33033

C1055101-KK41-12

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20% o Speciaffl

Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs Factory 14 / 1 Austarc Avenue, Thomastown, 3074

1055315-KG41-12

V Heati g

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0407 356 441

12323339-CG38-16

3 Intrepid St

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24/7

0428 384 623

1214750-CG05-16

Berwick

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denis@toogoodhandyman.com.au

12350331-PB18-17

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฀

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• Septic

1158529-PB42-14

฀

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• Storm water

1144422-PB29-14

฀ ฀

฀

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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• Sewer

Anything you need a bloke to do around the house

฀฀

1158751-DJ42-14

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AROUND THE HOUSE

HOME MAINTENANCE, EXTENSIONS AND RENOVATIONS

1172347-DJ07-15

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Global Roller Shutters

BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS

C695870-JM11-9

฀ ฀ ฀

V Roller Shutters

12349534-RC16-17

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i g

12351179-CG19-17

Celebrating 41 Years’ Experience in 2017

DENIS

PENSIONER DISCOUNT 1195399-HM34-15

G A R AG E D O O R S O L U T I O N S (VIC)

V Plu

1141632-DC27-14

V Ha dy Perso s 12340887-CG08-17

V Garage/Garage Doors

25 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017


General Classifieds

1300 361 979 0407 674 808

SWA6336B

Pruning Removal Stump Grinding

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

12336795-DJ03-17

V Garden/ Outdoor

Dandy Belles

Phone Geoff 0418 340 825

TOP SOIL Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.

17 Maxwell St, Dandenong

Phone 9792 0166

V Water Cartage

Delivered in 10 metre loads

12345818-LB14-17

$38 Metre

C389274-HJ50-5

SWA 3702BE

C1072232-JJ4-13

V Tiling

Pakenham, Berwick

5942 7664 0418 890 612

Narre Warren, Cranbourne

Reliable Service Anytime, Anywhere

Free Quotes

V Windows

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Red Lantern

WINDOWS 1

Superb Tiling 4XDOLW\ ÀRRU DQG ZDOO WLOLQJ VHUYLFH %DWKURRP UHQRYDWLRQV DQG ZDWHUSURR¿QJ )UHH 4XRWH

Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote

Member HIA and MBA

Call Matt 0419 561 093

www.windows1.net.au

C1092057-JL37-13

9703 1530

Full Service from $80

swa7023b

More new ladies

9793 2988 9793 2986 red17.com.au

General Classifieds

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming

OFF

THIS MONTH ONLY

FREE QUOTE

0409 14 15 19

Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.

฀ ฀ ฀

Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555

฀฀

Celebrations Find it in the

DESIGNER DRESSMAKER, Experienced and specialising in bridal evening wear. Any shape or style. 9546 4067. 0419 507 680.

Celebrations section of Network Classifieds.

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

MY SPACE

V For Sale

V Dressmaking

12341386-LB10-17

25

Pruning & Removal of Trees & Shrubs Stump Removal Hedges Mulching & Mulch Sales Full Insurance Cover

฀ ฀

ABN 20 410 687 524

%

Call Julie

9703 1616 0439 656 044

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.

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

TREE SERVICE Autumn Special

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HIGH TREE

FIRE WOOD

1239668-FA34-16

ALL TREE WORK

Free pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Excellent quality.

1183213-LB19-15

12343679-LB13-17

Call Frank 0400 502 789

IRONING

V Firewood

ELITE TAX PRACTITIONERS CPA

HP Office Jet 4500, Print, fax, scan, copy (unused) $80. Medion 80cm, Full HD, direct LED LCD TV $150. Stirling Washing Machine 6kg top loader $150. Moretti Elite, Slim micathermic heater $40. Uniden Dect Elite, set of 2 with answering machine $30. Please Phone: 0402 540 856

- 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. RELAXATION MASSAGE Monday Saturday. 10am-7pm. Phone 0412 628 856.

KAYAK TK1, good condition, spray deck, paddle, $300. Phone: 0419 377 273

Find it in the

General

V Garage Sales

section of Network Classifieds.

rakruyt@aol.com

DANDENONG 80 Railway Pde, Sat 27th May, 8am-5pm. No early callers. Hundreds of items. Moving sale.

Visit

Richard or Daniel Kruyt

$

Visited

Full Body Massage s Relaxation & Deep Tissue springvalenaturaltherapies.com.au Friendly & Welcoming Shower facilities now avail Springvale South 9546 9999 Open 7 days

.00

27

$

27.00

$

29.00

$

31.00

$

33.00

2 Papers $5.50 EXTRA

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.

26 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017

section of Network Classifieds.

V Home Services

Mel 95 E3, 7days Petite, attractive, affectionate well groomed brunette. Visits u. 0438 665 032. SWA4133E.

V Taxation/ Accounting

M.E. Auctions Clearing Sale Specialists Phone: 0418 509 134 www.martinevansauctions.com

Slim Mature Susie Old tile repair & New Tiling Bathroom Renovation Timber Floor Repair & Sanding

Inspection day of sale from 8.30am ~ Payment & Removal on day of sale by cash, EFTPOS or CC (FEE 1.5%) ~ 15% BP applies to all sales ~ Refreshments available

12338589-EPJ05-17

17 Nicole Way Dandenong South

Professional Services

LIKE us on Facebook & Subscribe to our email list for more info.

฀ ฀ PTY LTD

1969 Boss Mustang matching numbers original car have had stored for 20 yrs genuine 53,060 miles, 1939 Chrysler Royal Coup LHD no running gear, 1939 Sedan as well RHD, 1962 Ford Delivery windowless P/Van V8 mounted no motor, 1961 F100SWB Unibody big window no running gear, 1962 LWBF100 Independent F/E part set up air bag no roof Yblock auto, 1963 Ranchero very straight LHD no motor box 95% comp, 1965 Ranchero V8 mounted LHD 80% comp, 1963 FORD Fairlane SPORTS coup 2 dr H/Top 260 V8 Runner LHD, 1970 USA Coup LHD, 1966 Fairlane Convertible, 1966 USA Fairlane 2dr LHD, 1964 2 door post sedan 80% comp, 1982 F250 302 Win auto extra cab Aust delivery, 1966 F250, 1992 F150, F250 ambo, F100 SWB USA & step side bed, 1976 MGB rubber b/bar LHD, 2001 MGTC runner 2 cars both damaged runners, XY UTE, Panelvan, 2 XA/XB S/Wagons in total approx 60 donor cars still in all states of repair, MK1 Cortina no running gear, 1968 Datsun 1000 runner, HK Holden front cut, Lots of 1965/73 chassis Mustang front rear quart cuts, Rear clips, Clev, Windsors, Autos, Starters, Alts, Motor parts, Glass, Interior, Side valves, short long heads, 8BA runner & comp, Sunshine gates, Furphy tank end, Legvice, Cream separator, other Collectables, Workshop, Tools & equip, household, property & tools. There is literally so much stuff we could not list it all - check out our website there will be a full catalogue on our web site Thursday prior to auction. If you are a collector you need to be here!

฀ ฀ ฀

฀ SN1090434-PJ37-13

Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522

BOSS MUSTANG, COLLECTABLE CARS, DONOR CARS, WORKSHOP, PARTS & LOTS MORE!!

ALL HOURS

Special $105 for 30 mins (mon-tues daytime)

Fully Insured

www.antennaspecialist.com.au

All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water proofing • Walls and Floors

9546 6444

Oakfern Tree Care P/L

Australian Government endorsed Installer

ECONOMY TILING

10

Sunday 28th May 2017 at 10am (Gates open 8am) 80 Swanwater Drive, Longlea VIC 3551 (Near Bendigo) Property & workshop sold Very regrettable sale asset division

12352572-CG21-17

INSTALLED TODAY

Magic Hands Graham Rd Clayton Sth near the end of the street

AUCTION CLEARING SALE

V Garage Sales

PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE Anytime, Any place www.networkclassifieds.com.au 12352651-ACM21-17

V Pets & Services

V Pets & Services

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE 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

C1065437-KG48-12

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

$49

ALL HOURS, On site computer repairs, upgrades, software, internet and networks. For small businesses and home users. Reliable service. Phone Ian: 9799 8884.

1195707-DJ34-15

ANTENNA SPECIALIST

1021701-KG17-12

FREE QUOTES

New Ladies

V Auctions

C784346-SH17-10

30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228

V Computer Repairs

G6133887AA-dc1Jul

CALL OUT FEE $0

V Adult Services

1238899-CG33-16

DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY

C1033281-KK23-12

ANTENNAS

C316291-KK18-5

AAA AERIAL

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

1239669-DJ34-16

V Television/Video/Audio

1021249-PJ16-12

Trades & Services

cats@pakenhamcats.com.au

5941 2516


Employment

V To Let

ROOMS AVAILABLE, Single rooms. Gents only. 48 Hammond Road/45 Hemmings Street, Dandenong. Call John, mobile: 0417 336 906.

V Positions Vacant

BERWICK/FRANKSTON Suit F50+, close train, opt furn. Private secure BR's, $180-$185pw, incl bills. 9012 3445 - 0425 778 761.

V To Let

1230868-CG23-16

THE $ 99 PRINCE MARK MOTEL OPEN 24//7

9794 7580 24//7 (Mention this ad for a discount).

1300 654 910 or apply online at WWW.FERMAX.COM.AU

V To Share BEACONSFIELD Furn or unfurn room in large 4BR home. $160pw all bills included. Close to transport & amenities. Avail now to the right person. Call 0425 777 358.

G5855585AA-dc11Mar

NO LEASE ★

Singles Cabin - Bed Sitter (incl Kitchen) Caravans (ensuite) Caravans (no ensuite) Quiet secure park Close all facilities

Ph 9546 9587 Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm 870 Princes Highway, Springvale

Employment

CONCRETOR Fulltime position.

V Positions Vacant

Concrete reinstatement paths and kerb & channel. SE suburbs. Good Conditions. Car license essential.

Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au

Employment section of Network Classifieds.

12352061-CG20-17

Need New Staff? GET 10% DISCOUNT

Required for structural steel fabrication. Must be able to read drawings and be able to operate on overhead crane. Must be experienced. Please call:

0417 303 594 During work hours

Caravan & Cabin Park

Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace

V Positions Vacant

Employment

Phone Paul 9796 8833 or 0417 107 122.

V Positions Vacant

JUNIOR LABOURER Must be punctual, reliable, with a positive attitude, physically fit and be able to work in a team.

SEMI DRIVERS With HC Licence and minimum 3 years experience and clean driving record for local work. Also drivers with wharf & side loader experience holding a current or recent MSIC card. Call 9703 2011 for an interview for either position.

CASUAL MR TRUCK DRIVER Physically fit, punctual, and reliable. For delivery of cabinets.

TRUCK DRIVER

CABINET MAKER Full time position for experienced cabinet maker. Able to work in a team. All roles in Keysborough area.

LABOURER Required for structural steel fabrication company. Must have overhead crane experience. Please call:

0417 303 594 During work hours All welcome to re-apply

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.

V Caravans & Trailers

V Motor Vehicles

OCR

Old Cars Removed WE PAY YOU UP TO

500 CASH

$

For Any Old Car TODAY

9798 3364 LMCT 10227 V Caravans & Trailers

REGAL Deluxe Comfort Tourer Pop Top 1992 14ft. 2 single beds, microwave, cooktop/rangehood, front boot, ample storage, full annexe, very good condition, registration (DBB-938) until May 2018. $5,900. Phone: 0437 444 102.

SUPREME Classic 2015. 18.5Ft tandem semi-off road. Serviced by Supreme with documents to support, 2x80lt water tanks, 1x80lt grey water tank, aircon plus heater, 2x9kg gas bottles with external connection under chassis, 2 batteries, 2.5kg washing machine, 190lt fridge, 4 gas burners, oven, grill & range hood, 80 watt solar panel with additional solar panel socket on chassis, external picnic table & shower, gas/electric hot water service, external speakers & LED lights, TV with inbuilt audio system & DVD player, rear camera and screen for tow vehicle, microwave, rear storage bin, registration (X00-758). In excellent condition. $48,500 neg. Phone: 0400 654 577.

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SPORT What will be will be, says D’Arcy By Nick Creely Riley D’Arcy is a powerful, imposing forward cut from the same cloth as St Kilda sharpshooter Tim Membrey. The 17-year-old, who plays his footy with the Rowville Hawks and the Dandenong Stingrays in the TAC Cup, shares some startling similarities with the dangerous marking forward, who averages almost two goals per games across his 38game AFL career to date. They both stand just a tick under 190cm, and despite not being conventional power forwards, have a natural knack of kicking bags of goals and taking commanding contested marks with their bulky frame. “I’m that medium type forward, quite Tim Membrey like and will play key if they need me to be, but usually I’m encouraged to go up the ground and play across half-forward,” he said. “My contested marking in all areas of the ground is my greatest strength - I’m playing that centre half forward role and deep if needed - I wouldn’t mind playing a bit of midfield, that’d be good, too.” In six games of the TAC Cup this season, D’Arcy has kicked 12 goals - including a five-goalhaul against Calder Cannons, a performance that included three contested marks and 15 disposals. He first caught the eye in 2017 when playing the Vic Country trials in April - where he is part of the initial squad - with a brilliant performance in the second Vic Metro v Vic Country match. D’Arcy collected 19 disposals, six marks (two contested), three inside 50s, four goals and a score assist, forcing the recruiters watching to reshuffle their boards and find out more. But right when the momentum was all steaming his way, he was struck down by an unfortunate

Riley D’Arcy (number 50) is an imposing forward capable of kicking bags of goals. 167431 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS case of appendicitis, where he is set to still be on the sidelines for some time still. “I had my appendix out last Tuesday night - it’s been a bit sore - it’ll probably be about another

three weeks out at this stage,” he said. Although D’Arcy is now shining up forward, he was initially knocked back from the Stingrays, forcing him to work harder and

EFL remains at the top of the metropolitan league By Nick Creely AFL Victoria has released the official rankings for the 2018 Worksafe AFL Victoria Community Championships following a highly successful 2017 competition on Saturday 13 May. The Eastern Football League (EFL) has remained the number one ranked metropolitan league in Melbourne following its two-point win over Essendon District Football League (EDFL), and will now play off with Geelong FNL next year for the overall state number one ranking. In the ripping contest at Bayswater Oval, which featured a string of Noble Park and Rowville players, the EFL jumped out of the blocks before the EDFL rose to life and almost clinched the victory. In what is set to be the most hotly anticipated match in memory next year, the two are likely to play on the MCG similarly to Geelong’s match with Mornington Peninsula Nepean this year. The Southern FNL continues to climb the rankings, and is now into 22nd after defeating Central Highlands in a brilliant match of footy in Lyndhurst, while the South East FNL lost its first game in six years, and has subsequently dropped down to 13th on the rankings.

Here is a full list of the 2018 rankings: 1. Geelong FNL 2. Eastern FL 3. Mornington Pen.NFL 4. Northern FL 5. Essendon DFL 6. Ovens & Murray FL 7. Western Region FL 8. Ballarat FNL 9. Goulburn Valley FNL 10. Hampden FNL 11. Bendigo FNL 12. AFL Yarra Ranges 13. South East FNL 14. Murray FL 15. Gippsland FL 16. Bellarine FNL

17. Wimmera FNL 18. Central Murray FNL 19. Sunraysia FNL 20. Geelong & District FL 21. Heathcote District FL 22. Southern FNL 23. North Central FL 24. Riddell District FNL 25. Central Highlands FL 26. MCDFNL 27. West Gippsland FNL 28. Horsham DFNL 29. Warrnambool DFL 30. Kyabram DFNL 31. Colac DFNL 32. Golden Rivers FL

28 JOURNAL NEWS Monday, 22 May, 2017

The Eastern Football League is the top Metropolitan competition in the state. 168270

Picture: ROB CAREW

even change local clubs. “I didn’t play Under 16s at the Stingrays in 2015 - I didn’t get the invite down - I didn’t think I’d make it, but kept working and, yeah, got there in the end when I received a letter as a bottom-age player,” he said. “I played most of my junior footy at Narre Warren, and then made the move to Rowville in Under 15s - it’s a great club and part of the reason why I’m even at the Stingrays now.” Outside of football, D’Arcy is a student - currently in Year 11 and looking to get into the trade industry down the track. “I’m doing VCAL at Rowville Secondary College, and then on Wednesday’s at TAFE doing carpentry, which is great for me,” he said. But his definitive dream is to have his name read out in November’s AFL Draft, but won’t let the pressures that sometimes come with the year faze him. “Well, the obvious goal is to get drafted, but if that doesn’t happen then, hopefully, I will get the chance to get a VFL pre-season and start my journey - I don’t really feel the pressure to be honest; I just take everything as it goes,” he said. “I’m just hoping to make the final squad (Vic Country), but I’m not too fussed if I don’t, it’s not the end of the world - I’m still at the Stingrays and if I keep playing good games the rest will take care of itself. As for his teammates at the Stingrays, he said the trio of Oscar Clavarino, Luke Davies-Uniacke and Hunter Clark are all massive chances of going fairly high in the draft. “It’s pretty exciting to see those three do what they do (on field) - I’m great mates with all of them and, hopefully, they all get picked up, but they are just great guys and footballers” he said.

Rangers pair in World squad Star Dandenong Rangers’ players Amelia Todhunter and new recruit Carley Mijovic have been named in the Australian squad for the upcoming FIBA 3x3 World Championships. The tournament, which will be held in France from 17 June to 21 June, will feature a further two WNBL players - Nadeen Payne (Bendigo) and Rebecca Cole (Melbourne Boomers). “The competition will be fierce but we know these players will equip themselves well in a format of the game that is gaining momentum as a high-performance pathway,” said Jan Stirling, General Manager of High Performance. “The selection process involved nominations from all WNBL club head coaches before a panel of current WNBL coaches with input from former Opals coach Carrie Graf identified the team.” Todhunter, 28, a defensive specialist, rose in the WNBL ranks last season with arguably her finest season, showing great tenacity around the court. Todhunter was a critical member of Larissa Anderson’s runners-up team, and is one of the rising stars of women’s basketball. Mijovic, 22, who has been around the WNBL courts for seven years with the Rangers, Canberra Capitals, Adelaide Lightning and then finally back to the Rangers, will add vital experience to the squad. The Australians are currently ranked 19th in the world rankings, and will be hoping to finish higher than their quarter finals finish last year. The Australian 3x3 Open Women’s World Championship Schedule (all times AEST): 18 June: Australia v Ukraine at 1.20am 18 June: Australia v China at 2.50am 20 June: Australia v Japan at 2am 20 June: Australia v Netherlands at 4.50am 21 and 22 June: Quarter Finals (10.50pm) - Gold Medal Game (5am)


Sport

Greats to lay it all on the line The stage is set for one of the biggest nights on the Australian greyhound racing calendar at Sandown Park this Thursday after the box draws were complete for the three Group 1 classics. One of the greatest fields of staying greyhounds has been assembled for the world’s richest staying race, the $250,000 RSN927 Sandown Cup. The field features four group 1 winners including three-time group 1 winners Fanta Bale and Dundee Osprey, and kennelmates Burn One Down and Trip To Eden. Combined, the finalists have won almost $2m in prize money. Burn One Down continues to do everything possible to prove just how amazing he is after running down Victoria’s in form chaser Dundee Calypso in the third heat of the cup last Thursday. Aiming for a fifth consecutive victory, Dundee Calypso received the clear run after jumping a length in front of the field, but it was Burn One Down who broke that winning streak after negotiating through the 715-metre field. “He had to work pretty hard tonight and has run down a good dog in Dundee Calypso but he is just a freak,” co-trainer Jason Thompson said. “What do you say about him? They run home in 11.18 and he was four off it and probably broke 11 in the run home with no work in the lead up he is unbelievable.” Next week in the Group 1 feature, Dundee Osprey and Fanta Bale will be fighting it out in hope of adding another achievement to their resumes winning group races over all three distances. “When you look at Dundee Osprey’s sectionals they were all really good tonight,” trainer Geoff Scott-Smith said. “When you look at his form of late it looks a bit mixed but he has been up against some really good dogs and it is hard to stay on top. It is amazing that he is still going so well.” The heats of the Group 1 Harrison-Dawson and Group 1 Sapphire Crown were also held. The Bill Collins Speed Star again proved an excellent form reference with four heat winners emerging.

Dundee Osprey and trainer Geoff Scott-Smith after his RSN Sandown Cup heat win. GROUP 1 SAPPHIRE CROWN (515m) 1 Dash Of Rose $21 2 Maja Mahi Mahi $6 3 Striker Light $3 4 Flyrite $4.50 5 Up Hill Jill $4.50 6 Pepper Fire $8 7 PrincessPout $6 8 Call Me Gee $35 Reserves: Shima Song, Fabregal.

GROUP 1 HARRISON DAWSON (515m) 1 Bewildering $1.60 2 Bubble Guppy $17 3 Bruce Tycoon $17 4 Igor Karkaroff $71 5 Invictus Rapid $17 6 Unlawful Entry $17 7 Jimmy Newob $4.50 8 Black Mumbo $4.50 Reserves: Allen Gerwen,Nature’s Gent.

GROUP 1 SANDOWN CUP (715m) 1 Burn One Down $1.90 2 Teddy Monelli $10 3 Brolly Bale $71 4 Midnight Elsa $8 5 Trip To Eden $8 6 Fanta Bale $4.50 7 Dundee Calypso $10 8 Dundee Osprey $10 Reserves: Azurite, Aston Harvey.

Stingrays heading north after an easy Eastern triumph By Nick Creely TAC CUP REVIEW - ROUND 8 From start to finish, the Dandenong Stingrays dominated in all facets of the game. Indecisive ball movement, a lack of tackling pressure and an inability to convert have plagued the highly rated Rays in recent weeks, but they finally found their mojo. And in Saturday morning’s empathetic 63-point win over Eastern Ranges at Shepley Oval, the Rays moved to a 4-4 record, keeping their season alive. It’s been a rollercoaster ride for the Rays this season, who despite playing some electrifying football in patches, have often been overran and exposed around the ground. But after a week of soul-searching, the Rays came out blazing, kicking the first two goals early in the contest to hold a narrow lead at quarter time over the inconsistent Ranges, a side looking to keep its season alive.

After the Ranges opened their account in the second with a goal to Kaleb Van Beek, the Rays went berserk, piling on seven goals in a dominant 14-minute patch, to take a commanding 49-point lead into half time. And despite the game stagnating in scoring as the tempo upped an ante, the Rays went into the final change 41-points clear of the Ranges and eyeing a potentially season defining four points. With a bit of party time in the last, small forward Jai Nanscawen (four goals) feasted on the impressive work of the midfield group to snag three final term goals, in what has been an impressive rise for the Rosebud youngster. In Nanscawen’s seven games in the 2017 season, he has kicked 14 goals. Others to impress were the highly consistent Mitch Cotter, who is relishing plenty of midfield time and constantly gave his team drive, while Lachlan Young kicked two goals and looked classy, and tall forward Tom Dekoning bounced back from a few lean weeks, kicking four goals. While in defence, Angus Paterson continues to

shine in a key position role, playing another stellar game. Standing 198cm, Paterson has filled the void left by Oscar Clavarino, with his intercept marking particularly impressive. Next Sunday sees the Stingrays travel up to Bendigo to face the Pioneers, in what looms as a huge clash for both sides. With the Pioneers just a game off the bottom, they will be desperate for a more improved performance, while the Rays sit just a game outside the top four. STINGRAYS 3.0 11.5 12.8 17.13(115) EASTERN 2.3 3.4 5.9 7.10(52) Stingrays Goals: J. Nanscawen 4, T. Dekoning 4, L. Young 2, A. Zijai 2, C. Hustwaite, D. Hope, W. Hamill, M. Cotter, B. Williams. Best: M. Cotter, L. Young, T. Dekoning, A. Paterson, C. Hustwaite, J. Davies Eastern Ranges Goals: J. Duncan 3, K. Van Beek 2, S. Hayes, S. Milner. Best: J. Lynch, L. Stapleton, H. Nolan, J. Stephenson, K. Quirk, T. North.

Tom Dekoning booted four for the Stingrays on Saturday. 168489 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

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Sport

Yankee fan Angelo is just dandy By Russell Bennett Hampton Park baseball young gun Angelo Reale Rontos has more than a few things in common with his idol, retired New York Yankees legend Derek Jeter. He’s got a roaring competitive spirit, has supreme self-belief, and has an unending work ethic. And he’s also spent time playing at short-stop. One day soon he may also reach the world stage playing the sport he loves. The Hampton Park Secondary College student - who plays for Dandenong and has also had stints at Pakenham and Mulgrave - will next month head to Lismore as part of the Southern Mariners’ under-12 Little League baseball team for the Australian Nationals - a precursor to the Little League World Series in America. The 12-year-old rising star is already a relative veteran of the sport after starting in tee-ball. Angelo used to live near the club at Dandenong and every time he made his way down there, he’d be hell-bent on staying. Over his journey, he tried his luck as a pitcher before finding his groove as a catcher and hitter. “You need good reflexes to be a catcher,” he said. “You need to be like a wall.” But Angelo also takes pride in his throwing ability and picking off players running between bases. He was one of more than 50 youngsters who tried out for the Mariners side that ultimately competed in, and won, the state titles. Next up - Lismore’s nationals. Angelo has friends playing at various clubs throughout the south-east, but at Dandenong with a great group of team mates and coaches he’s found a home. But he’s not resting on his laurels any time soon - particularly with the lure of ultimately

Dandenong baseballer Angelo Reale Rontos is part of the Southern Mariners squad set to compete in the under-12 nationals in Lismore in June. 168592 Picture: RUSSELL BENNETT competing in the United States. “I’m always working on my hitting,” he said. “I try to keep balanced and keep my head down, and sometimes just go for the safe hit and not worry about the home run.” He plays baseball through the summer and

winter, and plays softball in the summer too through which he’s earned School Sport Victoria honours as part of the under-12 state team that came in third place. The speedy young left-handed hitter with a strong right throwing arm needs support to con-

tinue on his baseball journey - which isn’t cheap, and involves plenty of travel; both interstate and overseas. Anyone in the community willing to help Angelo on his journey can visit www.gofundme. com/help-angelo-get-to-nationals.

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MOTORING New Sport’s no stuck in the mud Range Rover Sport SVR is one of hardest accelerating 4WDs on the planet. Its 405 kW 5.0-litre supercharged V8 has it screaming from zero to 100 km/h in just 4.7 seconds. This is a genuine off-road vehicle that can handle harsh conditions that would have many so-called competitors stuck within the first few metres. For example, wheel travel remains identical to the standard Sport, with 260mm at the front and 272 mm at the rear. Wading depth continues to be to ‘real’ off-road standards 850mm. So we’ve just spent a week in real world road testing of an SVR, that is boring motorways, clogged peak hour traffic, shopping centre carparks and so on. Range Rover Sport SVR makes a strong visual statement, including a new front bumper with trapezoidal air intakes. There’s dark Range Rover script on the clamshell bonnet, which has revised vents. Its new grille has a dark finish that contrasts with the headlights’ graphics. And all-new aluminium fender panels incorporate a new design of vents while unique side mouldings add further muscularity. At the rear there’s a high-level spoiler with a central brake light. The revised rear bumper features a gloss black diffuser and houses the SVR’s quad exhaust pipes. Inside, the Sport’s sport seats are finished in luxurious Windsor leather with ribbed, quilted centres, Ebony Black top stitching, eye-catching reflective piping, and all feature the Range Rover Sport SVR logo.

Big, bold, and incredibly competent, the stunning Range Rover Sport SVR. MODEL RANGE Range Rover Sport SVR 5.0-litre supercharged petrol five-door wagon: $233,500 (automatic)

Range Rover Sport SVR uses an evolution of the company’s all-aluminium 5.0-litre supercharged V8 engine. It has cast-iron cylinder liners and cross-bolted main bearing caps among other features often found in ultra-high performance engines. Larger air intakes in the front bumper increase airflow to the two charge-air coolers. This reduces the temperature of pressurised air generated by the supercharger before it enters the engine thus producing high performance even in extreme conditions. The eight-speed ZF 8HP70 automatic transmission has been optimised and now receives additional torque in its lower gears. We fell in love with ‘our’ Range Rover Sport SVR, not only because of the virtually instant acceleration provided by a supercharged engine

- no turbo lag here - but also because it sounds the part. The SVR has a two-stage active exhaust featuring electronically controlled valves. A racecar-like soundtrack produces a purposeful, modulated pulsing at lighter throttle openings combined with a higher-frequency, staccato sound as you approach peak performance. Yet it’s not so loud as to upset the neighbours. In country driving on our favourite test roads we experienced the delights of Range Rover’s Corner Recognition technology. Among other features it watches steering input and maintains one gear through a bend to provide stability that could have been hampered by unnecessary ratio changes. It recognises that the bend has straightened and that the driver may then want to accelerate hard. Clever stuff. Torque Vectoring by Braking is recalibrated over that of the standard Rangie Sport and provides more extreme handling when desired, balancing the distribution of engine torque between the four wheels to reduce any understeer that might try to spoil the fun. Active-Roll Control (ARC) replaces traditional anti-roll bars and uses actuators powered by a hydraulic pump to reduce body roll, adapting up to 1000 times a second. It’s tuned to behave specifically for the Sport SVR during performance driving. Cleverly, it automatically reverts to the same software map as other Range Rover Sport derivatives once it senses it’s no longer doing track work. During testing and development, the SVR recorded a Nordschleife (Nurburgring) lap time of just 8 minutes 14 seconds, a ridiculously fast time for a production SUV. Fuel consumption? Despite my fears voiced at

the end of my January news story on the SVR’s accelerative performance it wasn’t as high as anticipated. Around town it was usually in the nine to 11 litres per 100 kilometres range. When squirted on the open road in twisting hilly roads it got to the mid to high teens. Efficiency of high-performance engines means they use fuel remarkably well. On motorway running with the eight-speed automatic transmission keeping the engine ticking over at about 1200 to 1500 revs it sipped around seven litres petrol each 100 km. Brilliant.

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