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Education Week 2019
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This week marks the 75th year of Education Week, with the theme Celebrating Careers. The week-long celebration is all about highlighting careers and pathways that will make students’ dream jobs come true. Among those celebrating Education Week will be the staff and students at Haileybury College. This special 12 page wrap showcases some of the exciting things happening in the area’s most innovative schools, early learning centres and tertiary institutions.
FOCUS ON … EDUCATION WEEK
Water skills Australia is surrounded by open water, and being in and out of the water is a significant part of our lives. It's therefore important for both adults and children to learn skills to help them swim safer. Paul Sadler Swimland offers classes from 4 months old all the way through to adults. By 4 months of age, babies are able to regulate their body temperature for the duration of a 30-minute class. It's a great time to start water familiarisation and a great opportunity for parents and carers to connect with their babies. The long-term benefits to children who start swimming lessons young are huge. A study conducted in 2012 by Griffith University - which surveyed almost 7000 parents with children under five - examined whether participation in early swimming lessons impacted subsequent milestones in child development. The results showed a clear connection between children who participated in early swimming lessons with developing a range of physical skills and meeting a number of developmental milestones earlier than their peers. Paul Sadler Swimland offers free swimming classes for four and five month old babies, so there's never been a better time to start lessons. When to stop lessons can be a confusing question for many parents and instructors often hear parents say 'I'll stop lessons when my child can swim'. This, however, is quite an ambiguous statement, which means different things for different people. Studies show many parents overestimate their children's swimming abilities and therefore exit lessons too soon. These parents find by the time their children finish primary
A unique Parallel Education Model at Haileybury is seeing boys and girls thrive.
Parallel education success
school, their swimming skills have declined. Paul Sadler Swimland Swordy 1km swims are not only a great achievement, but also a great indicator that children are proficient swimmers. It's a great goal to aim for before exiting lessons. Don't underestimate the risk or overestimate swimming abilities - make 1km you and your children's goal to help them be safer swimmers.
Girls and boys thrive together at Haileybury thanks to the school’s unique Parallel Education Model. Both learn and play together from the Early Learning Centre (ELC) Program until Year 4. From Years 5 to 12 they attend mostly singlesex classes. However, girls and boys attend the same campus, take some elective classes together, share school grounds and socialise together. This unique method of teaching and learning recognises the diverse educational needs of all students and the importance of boys and girls spending time together. Under parallel education, learning and activities reflect the students’ age, gender and the nature of activities. ELC and Junior School (Prep to Year 4) classes are co-instructional. Middle School (Years 5 to 8) classes are separate, with interaction for co-curricular and social programs such as musicals and produc-
tions, chess, robotics, sporting activities, assemblies and social and community activities. Senior School (Years 9 to 12) classes are single-sex except where co-educational learning is advantageous. Each gender has separate study and recreation areas but can share a range of community areas. Haileybury CEO and Principal Mr Derek Scott said exceptional learning outcomes are derived by having single-sex classes in the important middle years and, where needed, in the senior years. “While boys and girls benefit from learning together in their early years, better educational outcomes are derived through single-sex classes in the important middle years,” he said. “In the senior years, it is important to have a structure that supports the nature of the learning. This works best as single-gender in most classes, but combined classes are implemented when better learning outcomes will be achieved in that environment.”
8790 5540 | 101 Seebeck Drive | Narre Warren
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º Deep water survival º Heated water and air º º Unlimited make up lessons º Family discounts º Nationally accredited and extensively trained team º º Lessons offered all ages - from 4 months through to adults º º FREE Assessments º
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FOCUS ON … EDUCATION WEEK
On a voyage of discovery Developing internationally minded students is a vital element of the role of all staff members at Berwick Primary School. The values and attributes that are required to be a productive, responsible and caring member of world society are reinforced in staff members' work and behavioural activities. Students are empowered to develop a learner profile that cultivates the skills and attitudes that will meet their future needs. Since 2013, Berwick Primary School has been an authorised school in the International Baccalaureate's Primary Years Programme (PYP). Its 'voyage of discovery' has been exciting as the school continues to see the impact of this global education program on student learning. The PYP is an international, transdisciplinary program designed to foster the development of the whole child, not just in the
classroom but also through other means of learning. The PYP focuses on the total growth of the developing child, touching hearts as well as minds and encompassing social, physical, emotional and cultural needs, in addition to academic welfare. The development of an inquiry-based approach to learning encourages students to take control and explore concepts and knowledge that relates to the central idea of each unit of inquiry. Students are encouraged to balance the quest for excellence in their academic lives with a pursuit of individual interests and passions. Berwick Primary School hopes that students who move on from the school are global citizens who take responsibility for ensuring a better world. For more information, contact the school on 9707 1026.
Berwick Primary School is creating global citizens who are equipped with the skills they need for their future.
Values based learning centre stage at Heritage College Heritage College strives to provide values based education for the whole student. Founded in 1999, the college has since grown to expand over two campuses, with Early Learning to Year 12 based in Officer and Foundation to Year 6 in Narre Warren South. As College Principal Sonny Aiono explained, the school’s balanced curriculum “gives each student the ability to reach their God-given potential academically socially, emotionally, physically and spiritually“. The college also believes that values and character are just as important as strong academic results to a student’s success in the future. “Our bright, safe and friendly Early Learning Centre gives children the best start to their lifelong journey of learning. We run an Education Victoria accredited Kindergarten Program in a peaceful learning environment, along with long day care and out of hours care,” Principal Aiono said. “Prep to Year 6 students are offered a wide range of subjects which enable them to explore their individual creative passions. Our comprehensive and stimulating program is based on the Australian Curriculum in conjunction with Victorian educational standards, delivered in a supportive and caring environment by engaging teachers.” The school’s broad and balanced curriculum extends into secondary school and includes a VCAL program which provides alternative pathways and practical learning opportunities for students beyond the VCE program. “With excellent facilities, inspiring staff and
Heritage College has spacious campuses at Narre Warren South and Officer. a balanced range of specialist subjects to accommodate individual interests and passions, students in Years 7 to 12 receive a well-rounded education,” Principal Aiono said. “As well as the VCE, we provide support for off-campus VET courses and access to additional subjects through Distance Education Victoria and Victorian School of Languages all designed to enable students to achieve their career and tertiary learning goals.” For more information about Heritage College phone 9796 0100, email admin@heritagecollege.com.au or visit heritagecollege.vic. edu.au.
Students have plenty of room to play at Heritage College's Narre Warren South campus. 193507
Open Morning Tuesday 28th May See classrooms in action 9.30 - 10.30 Tour the facilities 9:30am Tel: 9707 1026 37 Fairholme Blvd Berwick 3806 12418732-LB22-19
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Listen to the Spirit This year’s theme for Catholic Education Week (24-31 May), ’Listen to what the Spirit is saying…’, is taken from the Book of Revelation. As our lives seem to become ever busier and noisier, Catholic Education Week is an opportunity to consider how we are being called to ’Listen to what the Spirit is saying’. This expression is not about superficial listening but, rather, deep listening which invites the opportunity for something special to emerge in our minds and hearts. We are invited to look to Jesus, look to the Gospel and trust in the Spirit as we imagine, reflect….. and listen. Director of Catholic Education, Maria Kirkwood, encourages everyone involved in Catholic education to follow the example of Jesus by listening to the Holy Spirit in the everyday moments of our lives. “During Catholic Education Week we are all invited to listen with open and humble hearts. It’s through listening, to our own thoughts and to the wisdom of others, that we may hear the Spirit’s message and be uplifted and renewed by it. May we respond to this invitation with our hearts afire, and be examples of love and peace to others,“ Ms Kirkwood said. “I hope that families, parishes and schools embrace this special time. I pray that schools across the Diocese continue to be harmonious places of guidance and accompaniment where people can listen to the Spirit in their daily lives and be supported to bring to fruition the opportunities this presents, so that we can make present the Kingdom of God here and now,” she said. Ms Kirkwood said ’Listen to what the Spirit is saying…’ is a theme that will be familiar to many Catholics as it’s also the theme for the current Plenary Council, a formal gathering of all Catholic churches in Australia. “The Plenary Council will be a defining mo-
Students throughout the Diocese of Sale will celebrate Catholic Education Week from 24 May. ment in the life of the Church, as hundreds of thousands of people come together to shape the future of the Catholic Church in Australia. All Catholic parishes and school communities, including students, families and staff have been invited to participate in the Plenary.
Celebrating Catholic Education
“Catholic Education Week offers all 44 schools in the Diocese of Sale the opportunity to celebrate their Catholic identity and unique mission. It’s a highlight of the year, and we invite everyone to rejoice with us,” Ms Kirkwood concluded.
Put feet first Children across Australia put their feet first, and journeyed towards a healthier future by participating in the 20th anniversary of National Walk Safely to School Day on Friday17 May. The annual event raises awareness of the health, road safety, transport and environmental benefits that regular walking (especially to and from school) can provide for the long-term well-being of children. Apart from the physical benefits, regular walking also has a favourable impact on their cognitive and academic performance. The day also encourages primary school aged children to build walking into their daily routine, by walking to and from school, not just tomorrow, but every day. Harold Scruby, Chairman and CEO of the Pedestrian Council of Australia, said that physical inactivity was a major risk factor for so many chronic diseases that can affect our kids at different stages of their life, including mental illness, heart disease, diabetes and cancer. “Primary school aged children across Australia – it’s time to get walking! One in 4 children in Australia is overweight or obese, and it is expected that numbers will reach 1 in 3 by next year,” he said. “We really need teachers, parents, carers and the community at large to get behind this event and its objectives, the best exercise for all of us is regular walking. Children require at least 60 minutes huff and puff physical activity every day. We should encourage them to include walking at the beginning, during and end of each day – if you can’t walk all the way, use public transport and get off the bus, train, tram or ferry a few stops earlier and walk the rest of the way to school.” National Walk Safely to School Day also encourages parents and carers to walk more, reducing dangerous traffic congestion around schools.
Faith-illed environments, outstanding pastoral care and personalised learning comes hand-in-hand with a Catholic Education in the Diocese of Sale. To learn more about how your child could thrive in one of our schools, contact your local principal or visit our website. www.ceosale.catholic.edu.au | T: (03) 5622 6600
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21st Century teaching
More and more families are choosing independent schools.
Helped with school fees An increasing number of families in Victoria are choosing to send their kids to private schools with enrolments at independent schools rising over the past five years. The latest research from education payment provider Edstart found that independent school enrolments have grown year-on-year and outpaced other school sectors. The fiveyear change in real enrolment at independent schools, which factors in the impact of population growth, was 3.6 per cent. Victorian public school enrolments rose 1.6per cent over the same period. With the cost of private schools continuing to rise in recent years, Edstart CEO Jack Stevens said higher fees are not deterring parents from choosing an independent school. “Families generally look at a range of fac-
tors when deciding where to send their kids. If people think they have the capacity to pay something for education, they will make that choice,” Mr Stevens said. He highlighted that the independent school sector was a broad category with schools that cater to different family budgets. “They range from schools with fees over $40,000 per year to schools that charge only a few thousand. Parents are able to make a choice on what is affordable for them. “Regardless of the amount, the important thing is to make sure education is a manageable expense. “The way we’ve been able to help is by enabling families to spread large upfront fees into smaller payments, which makes a huge difference to their cash flow.”
Hampton Park Secondary College delivers 21st Century teaching and learning within a dynamic, diverse and multicultural community. Principal Wayne Haworth said the school integrates future-focussed skills into the curricular and co-curricular program including critical and creative thinking, communication, collaboration, problem solving and digital technologies to prepare our students for their own futures and as future leaders. “We encourage positive learning behaviours, using Growth Mindset, which ensures student success and growth in their learning.“ Mr Haworth said Hampton Park Secondary College provided a safe, secure, friendly and stimulating school environment. “Our school and learning environment centres around the college values of Respect, Learning and Working Together. We are committed to supporting all students. “Through an integrated well-being approach which includes Student Learning Leaders, student counsellors, teacher aides, multicultural education aides, small EAL (English as an Additional Language) classes and
teaching teams, we are able to provide additional help to students with specific literacy and numeracy needs. “Our staff and programs (Students Access Monash; RMIT, Federation University) also provide extension activities to enhance the learning experiences for all students. “We empower students through Student Voice to have a direct influence on their learning and environment. Additional opportunities for personal and learning growth are offered to students across all year levels including a variety of leadership positions and involvement in programs and partnerships with community agencies such as Burrong-AIMES, SEAAC-Refugee backgrounds, Foundation House, YouthWorks, Centre for Multicultural Youth, TriTactics, and our local Primary School Network. Mr Haworth invited prospective students and their parents to vist and see our school “in action”. Hampton Park Secondary College is on Fordholm Road, Hampton Park. Phone 8795 9400 or email hampton.park.sc@edumail.vic. gov.au
Students are empowered to have a voice at Hampton Park Secondary College.
We are rich in diversity and wholehearted in our pursuit of excellence.
We aim to develop skills that will prepare students for a rapidly changing world.
•ICTrichlearningenvironment •LiteracyandNumeracyinterventionprograms •VCEacceleratedprogramsforhighachievers •Widerangingco-curricularprogramsincluding STEMInitiatives,sportandinstrumentalmusic
•Numerousopportunitiesforleadership •Strongcommunitypartnershipswithlocal primaryschoolsincludingSportsPeerMentoring •CulturallyspeciicprogramsincludingAIMES andLeManna
Hampton Park Secondary College Fordholm Road, Hampton Park, 3976 For more information or a tour of the College, please contact the College on 8795 9400 www.hpsc.vic.edu.au•email:hampton.park.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au Principal:MrWayneHaworth 12418484-FA22-19
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Ready for the future By Annette Rome, Principal St Margaret’s and Berwick Grammar School There are many people that attempt to frame what it is that students in this century and beyond need to be able to think, say and do to function effectively and compassionately in a global world. All educators aim to prepare students (and adults) for a world where the only constant is change. Many observers will claim that little has changed regarding formal education methodologies for over 200 years. We know this not to be the case. School structures and classrooms, curriculum, pedagogies and assessments have all changed considerably. So much so that I often hear parents comment “I wish I could have learned like that”. One aspect that is unrecognisable to older generations is that of careers education. Young people today are encouraged to explore their passions, explore the world of work and seek mentoring and other opportunities that permit the selection of a pathway after schooling that is likely to be satisfying and rewarding. Their classroom is now the world. Such an approach at St Margaret’s and Berwick Grammar School that complements the focus on STEM, entrepreneurship and innovation are the recent opportunities offered to the students to obtain a drone licence or a recreational pilot’s licence. Drones are used in a broad range of occupations including surveying, engineering, photography, film making and science research. Australia and globally
Caroline and Maria with children practising numeracy and literacy skills in the caterpillar room. 193285
A Kool Kidz way to learn
Pilot training is on offer at St Margaret's and Berwick Grammar. we are facing shortages in pilots. A partnership with Casey Technical School also facilitates access to state-of-the-art technology. We believe these initiatives will assist the young people to know themselves better, know what they stand for, as well as giving them the transferable skills to embark on newly developed career opportunities.
Kool Kidz Narre Warren offers a curriculum which aims to support and enhance children’s learning as well as their transition to school. The long day care centre opened in February, the fruition of a long held dream of mother and daughter operators Janette Karavatis and Maria Dimoulas. Kool Kidz offers a comprehensive Early Learning Program. Janette said educators support and guide children’s learning in a loving, friendly and fun environment. “Children are treated with respect, given plenty of space to develop and grow and are presented with new challenges,“ Janette said. “We supply a wide range of both man-made and natural equipment for children to build and construct with. We encourage them to use their imaginations to develop their learning.“ The Kool Beginnings Curriculum covers a range of developmental areas including num-
bers, letters and words, rhythm and melodies, the world and the environment, the five senses and art expression. Kool Kidz occupies the former day hospital on Narre Warren Cranbourne Road. The centre has been extensively refurbished and now includes seven class rooms - two baby rooms, three toddler rooms and two kinder rooms. All the rooms have access to spacious outdoor areas and there are dedicated sleep areas and a separate kitchen. A feature of the centre is the earth room where children have lunch along with incursions and special learning experiences. “Maria and I have strong family values and we hope to carry that through to our children placed in our care,“ said Janette. Kool Kidz Narre Warren caters for children from 6 weeks to six years. It is open weekdays from 6.30am to 6.30pm at 17 Cranbourne Road, Narre Warren. Phone 9705 1532. Tours welcome. Phone 9705 1532.
See our School in Action
We welcome you to visit and discover the extraordinary opportunities on offer from our Early Learning Centre to Year 12.
Officer Campus Berwick Campus
Monday 3 June Wednesday 5 June
TICKETS: www.trybooking.com/423187 Tours commence at 9.15 am, bookings 12418219-SN22-19
are essential, please visit our website to register at www.stmargarets.vic.edu.au
BERWICK CAMPUS: Coeducational ELC to Year 6, Senior Girls Year 7 to 12 6W STAR NEWS
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OFFICER CAMPUS: Senior Boys, Year 7 to 12
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Hillcrest gets all arty-fied
Fountain Gate Secondary College principal Pete Hanratty with senior students.
Strong bond with schools Fountain Gate Secondary College has a strong relationship with its feeder primary schools with ongoing projects dedicated to introducing students into the strong academic culture at the college including discovery days and STEM workshops. This is partnered with a vast extra-curricular program that aims to immerse students in a variety of learning approaches throughout all years. Academic and extra-curricular support is maintained throughout all years and then carried through the FGSC’s Alumni program which consistently supports and celebrates past students. The college’s new Endeavour Centre offers 11 flexible learning spaces, fully furnished and fitted out with new equipment including 12 3D
printers, robotics kits, laser cutters and CNC routers. At every year level, students can select elective subjects from all eight key learning areas which includes classes in Robotics, Media, Arts, Health & PE, Dance, Drama, Fabric and Fashion Design, Film Studies, Forensic Science, International Cuisine, Multimedia, Music Performance, Outdoor Education, Rugby Academy and Photography. The college’s new project based learning STEM program was launched this year and has been highly successful. Fountain Gate Secondary College is committed to fostering the personal, moral and academic growth of students, through the core school values of Respect, Responsibility, Honesty and Endeavour.
'Arty Week' has seen an explosion of creativity and artistic expression at Hillcrest Christian College. The Clyde North school dedicated lunch and recess times during the second week of May, to celebrate all things art. The Visual Arts faculty had been planning and preparing for Arty Week for some weeks and one of the preparations involved creating bunting. The bunting was specially crafted during Art clubs across primary and secondary groups. Students helped by tie-dyeing the fabric, cutting and sewing. The colourful triangular flags were placed in trees, along buildings and on fences and added a particular festive charm in the courtyards, where the art activities were held. The week's activities included pom pom making (with the creations then placed on a particular tree), and chalk drawing, where students created public masterpieces on the courtyard footpaths, street art style. There was also a sticky note competition, where students submitted a sticky note artwork to be eligible to win some exciting prizes. There were over 250 submissions across primary and secondary school. All sticky notes were displayed as a pop up exhibition across
class windows and the art gallery. Further art making activities included God's eye, mindful colouring, resin art, banner painting and painted branches. There was also a staff exhibition, where Hillcrest staff were invited to display their creations in the Visual Arts Centre foyer. Staff presented a variety of artworks such as photography, pottery, drawing, textiles and many more. "The week was a celebration of talent and inspiration for the whole community," Ysabelle Ruddle, Head of Visual Arts, commented. A morning tea was held in the gallery space to celebrate artistic practice and students can continue to visit the gallery, where they are able to learn something new about staff members and be inspired by the display. The Art Week concluded with a brilliant Friday lunchtime concert by the VET music students. "In the near future, we look forward to an outdoor mural to be painted by a commissioned artist to celebrate the themes of young people, art, design and Christian faith," Mrs Ruddle added. "Overall, Arty Week was a success and the perfect way to celebrate the creative arts at Hillcrest Christian College."
Hillcrest Christian College students spent the second week of May exploring all things arty.
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FOUNTAIN GATE SECONDARY COLLEGE RESPECT. HONESTY. RESPONSIBILITY. ENDEAVOUR Fountain Gate Secondary College is a Year 7-12 school committed to providing a high quality educational program that supports all students in fulfilling their potential and achieving both their academic and extra-curricular goals.
registrar@hillcrest.vic.edu.au
03 9702 2144
www.hillcrest.vic.edu.au
7 20 AR 20 YE rting
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OPEN SCHOOL Tuesday, 28th (1:30-2:30pm) Thursday, 30th (9:00-10:00am) • Private Bus Service • Established Facilities • ELC - Year 6 (growing to Year 12)
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May International Baccalaureate World School Inquiry Learning with a Christian World View
• A rigorous and comprehensive curriculum that empowers students to pursue their passions and academic aspirations across core and specialty subject areas. • A new STEM program titled ‘Endeavour,’ that offers a fresh approach to teaching and learning. • A High Achievers Program that enables high achieving students to maximise and fulfil their academic potential in a stimulating and supportive setting. • A Careers and Pathways program designed to assist all students in identifying appropriate occupation and course pathways of further study best suited to them. • Opportunities for all current and prospective students to receive scholarships for areas of Excellence (Academic, the Arts and Sporting) to Specialty Areas (Rugby, Business, Science, Music Performance, Design & Technology and Languages) • The Fountain Gate Secondary College Rugby Academy, in close affiliation with the Melbourne Rebels Super Rugby team, allows select entry of Year 9-12 students to improve their rugby skills, fitness and earn Certificates in Sports and Recreation. • A wide range of co-curricular programs which enhance and maximise student enjoyment and involvement in their learning. These include Maths and Science competitions, reading programs, the Instrumental Program, the Performing Arts Program, the Debating Team and the Art &Photography Club. • Our Student Leadership cohort is a highly valued group that not only serves as a direct voice of the students but also drives many of the projects and events throughout our school. • Fountain Gate Secondary College is extremely proud of our extensive Alumni program with past students consistently engaged with the ongoing Alumni and careers events, socials and forums as we celebrate and support the success of our past students.
Come for a tour today with our College Principal, Pete Hanratty who can be contacted directly on (03) 8762 6839
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We offer a diverse range of exciting and enriching programs that include:
Rivercrest Christian College I Ferdinand Drive Clyde North - Enter via Gate 6 I ph 9703 9777 I www.rivercrest.vic.edu.au
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CARING & FAMILY FRIENDLY FOCUS ON …
EDUCATION WEEK
Kool Kidz Narre Warren is a purpose-built Early Learning, Childcare and Kindergarten facility that provides a safe, fun and exciting environment to explore, learn and grow in for children aged 6 weeks to 6 years.
12418831-FA22-19
Phone 9705 1532 to speak with Janette or Maria to ENROL NOW 17 Cranbourne Road, Narre Warren www.koolkidznarrewarren.com.au
Brief history of (our) time
BERWICK LODGE PRIMARY SCHOOL LEARNING FOR LIFE... www.berwicklodgeps.vic.edu.au | Facebook: @berwicklodgeps 139-145 Mansfield St, Berwick VIC 3806
9707 1766 12418706-SN22-19
Principal: Henry Grossek
STEP IN TO PREP Monday 3rd of June
By Henry Grossek, Principal Of Berwick Lodge Primary School British physicist Stephen Hawking inspired my title for this editorial with his immensely popular book, A Brief History of Time: From Big Bang to Black Holes for several reasons. Firstly, his language skills in condensing such a voluminous amount of information into a single book that is relatively accessible to all readers and is of manageable length. Secondly, science is of profound importance of to us all. Thirdly, creativity is a core ingredient fundamental to human growth and Hawking’s title inspired my creativity in writing this piece, given that 2019 marks our school’s 30th year of existence and my 30th year as the founding principal. Berwick Lodge Primary School commenced with just 200 students and 18 staff members in February 1990, occupying spare classrooms and a gymnasium at the former site of Berwick Primary School, plus an old guide hall across the road from the school. The reason for this was that completion of building our school was delayed due to the fact that a massive storm had blown the roof off at the time. How far we have come since then! Today, Berwick Lodge is a school of 620 students, effectively capped at an enrolment of no more than 630 students, a very manageable size. We are not an open plan school, though we do have the flexibility to bring large numbers of students together for group activities and we have an incredibly broad range of specialist
Leyla and Shepley of Berwick Lodge Primary School. programs of a very high calibre. That’s the briefest of brief history of our school - why not book a personal tour for an extended history of our school? Contacted 9707 1766, or visit www.berwicklodgeps.vic.edu.au.
An easier way to find local schools on new website •Mandarin
•CodingandRobotics
•VisualArts
•MusicandPerformingArts
•SportandPhysicalEducation
•SensoryandCommunityGarden
•STEMLearning
•LibraryProgram
•Prep/Grade6TransitionProgram
•Multimedia/RadioShowProgram
It is now easier for parents to find out what school zone they live in with the launch of a new interactive website. The state government has created a simple and clear website so, for the first time, Victorian parents will be able to enter their home address online and see their local school zone. A number of anomalies in school zoning have also been addressed. Previously, some homes were excluded from a school zone, and in some cases, school boundaries overlapped. The Find My School website also includes
zones for the new schools opening in 2020. The website allows parents to search for their closest school as well as find other nearby government schools. Schools can be found by typing in a residential address or suburb or searching by school name or categories such as primary, secondary, or specialist school. The new website will provide parents with clarity and consistency on what their government school options are. Parents can look up school zones online at: findmyschool.vic.gov.au
School fees due? Try Edstart. At Edstart, we believe education is the world’s most powerful investment. Our mission is to help people pay for it. We ofer payment plans you can control, so that school fees don’t hold back your family’s inances. Pay weekly, fortnightly or monthly. You can even lower your annual school fee spend. To ind out more, visit edstart.com.au Edstart Australia Pty Ltd ABN 48 611 024 205 holds Australian credit licence number 485096. 12418170-SN22-19
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Extensive study options At Hallam Senior College staff aim to provide all students with the maximum opportunity for personal and academic growth in a supportive environment, one specially designed for students in their later years of secondary education. Hallam Senior College offers an extensive range of study options in Year 10, VCE, VET and VCAL that enable teachers to personalise a student’s timetable through a focused program approach. "Students are at the centre of our thinking, planning and actions. We aim to ensure that we provide positive learning experiences for every student in a young adult environment," said college principal David Caughey. Mr Caughey said with highly experienced staff ensuring quality of delivery across all sub-
jects, students are treated as young adults with staff-student relationships based on mutual respect, cooperation and a focus on the common goal - learning. In a young adult learning environment students are encouraged to take personal responsibility for their learning. "The relationships we forge with students and their families are critical elements of a student’s success at this important stage of their learning. "Hallam Senior College values relationships built on respect and responsibility where the relationships between people, learning and the environment frame our actions." Contact Hallam Senior College on 9703 1266 for more information or to book a tour of the college.
Hallam Senior College students in a woodwork class.
Harkaway kids on world map Harkaway Primary School students have taken on the world after flying to America for the 2019 VEX Robotics World Championship. They joined 15,000 students from 40 countries in Kentucky for the competition where they designed and built a robot in a gamebased engineering challenge. “We didn’t know what to expect,” Declan said, one of the three member team. “It is a real honour to represent Australia,” 12-year-old Hayden said. “Yeah - and we’ve only been using a table tennis table instead of an actual competition field,” Tyler added. The three grade six boys started their journey after the school was donated some money for helping at the Berwick show last year.
When given the choice, the students decided on a robot. “I couldn’t believe how well they took to the building and coding elements,” school principal Leigh Johnson said. “The beauty of this competition is that students from different schools (and countries) compete with each other - not against each other. “They split the points earned and the team that has accumulated the most points is declared the teamwork winner.” The Harkaway Kids must be a very friendly crew. Event after event, they kept on winning - including the Australian National Championships. They were the only Victorian state primary
Declan, Tyler and Hayden celebrate their achievement. school to get through to the Worlds. The team performed impressively at the international level improving their world rank-
ings significantly. “We can’t wait to get back and start working on the next robot,” Tyler said.
Hallam Senior College We value and promote all pathways through a broad range of Year 10, VCE, VET and VCAL options
Tours Available Phone 9703 1266 for bookings Hallam Senior College Frawley Road, Hallam, Victoria 3803 P: 9703 1266 E: hallam.senior.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au facebook.com/hallamsc
www.hallamssc.vic.edu.au 12417343-JV22-19 12418460-SN22-19
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Pathway to her success Hannah Wicke’s story is one of pathways: study pathways, career pathways, and life pathways. The winner of Chisholm’s 2018 Higher Education Student of the Year and featuring in the institute’s Chase Your Calling campaign, Hannah is a senior accountant and half way to becoming a chartered accountant. But not so long ago, her life was completely different. “I was working as a scanning chick and a receptionist!” Hannah said. Hannah graduated from university with an Arts/Law degree, only to discover it wasn’t her calling. She then undertook a Certificate III in Business Administration with Chisholm. This led to a job as a receptionist with a major accounting firm, where her work ethic and positivity made such an impression that they decided to sponsor her education. Hannah chose a Chisholm pathway with La Trobe university, where she segued from Certificate IV in Accounting all the way to her bachelor’s degree. Hannah’s journey is a great example of what a pathway can do - and that it can begin with one of the courses on the Victorian government’s free TAFE list. A pathway is a staged learning process that allows students to obtain related qualifications - from certificate, to diploma, to degree - one at a time. This means students don’t have to wait years before being able to work in their field of study. Pathways are also flexible and designed to fit around a student’s other commitments. Hannah studied part-time while working.
Chisholm’s 2018 Higher Education Student of the Year Hannah Wicke. Before too long she was able to buy a 20-acre property in Rochester, complete with heritage home and horses. She lives there with her fiancé on the weekends, while working in Melbourne during the week. “It’s the best of both worlds,” she said. It’s been a challenging few years, but Hannah has taken great care to avoid burnout. She loves her career and loves where she’s headed. Reflecting on her journey, her advice is typical of the attitude that got her to where she is today: “Take every opportunity, no matter what. Just say yes - you never know where it might take you.”
Call to ban phones in class Nearly 80 per cent of Australian adults in a new survey support the idea of banning mobile phones in classrooms. A national survey out of Monash University found while most Australians believe that technology has a place in the classroom, there are still a number of concerns. The survey showed 79 per cent surveyed supported the idea of classroom bans on phones, and just under one-third support a total schoolwide ban. Professor Neil Selwyn from Monash University’s Faculty of Education conducted the national survey of 2052 Australian adults to gauge public opinions on digital technology use in schools. Of those surveyed, 86 per cent believed schools play a key role in teaching kids information technology skills. Key findings of the survey include: - 66% of adults agree that digital technologies make a positive contribution to Australian schools - 37% of adults believe ‘Big Tech’ companies cannot be trusted to play a role in school technology - 44% of adults are happy to see online exams; 34% want blended learning opportunities - 46% of adults would like facial recognition technology (computerised video tracking in schools to monitor attendance and ensure safety) incorporated into classrooms over the next 10 years - Just 21% of adults believe that parents should pay for their child’s ‘BYOD’ laptop or digital tablet if schools do not give them a choice of device Professor Selwyn said he was surprised to find a high level of support for classroom phone bans from adults who otherwise endorsed the need for increased use of digital
technology in schools. “But despite the strong sentiment for a classroom phone ban, a large majority of adults in the survey (68 per cent) said it was OK for students to bring a mobile phone to school - mainly for safety and security purposes,” he said.
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FOCUS ON … EDUCATION WEEK
Blogging challenge is on to develop important digital citizenship skills in an authentic way. Rather than learning about the theory of digital citizenship or publishing on a closed platform, our students get real world practise. With the support of teachers and commenters, students learn about publishing online and interacting with others safely and positively.” Kathleen and the Student Blogging Challenge team work to recruit volunteer commenters who are allocated student blogs each week to ensure students are interacting with a safe and trustworthy audience. “These commenters are screened to ensure they are involved in education. Some of our commenters are teachers, retired teachers, pre-service teachers, librarians, school administrators, students who have taken part in the challenge in the past, and others who work in education.” As the Student Blogging Challenge moves into the next decade of our ever changing digital landscape, what will the future hold for Kathleen and the future of the Student Blogging Challenge? “In order to thrive in our rapidly changing world, global competency is a must for all students. So, I hope to keep spreading the word about the challenge to encourage participants from a diverse range of countries and communities. The challenge will always be about publishing online safely and positively while learning about the world and forming global connections. As our digital world continues to evolve, so will the challenge. It’s exciting to see where the challenge will go in the years to come!” You can learn more about the Student Blogging Challenge by visiting studentchallenge. edublogs.org/about/ or connect with Kathleen Morris on Twitter @kathleen_morris.
Education
matters ROB KELLY multimedia teacher at Berwick Lodge Primary School
Have you heard of the Student Blogging Challenge? The program is about children embracing all of the benefits of blogging - from learning digital writing skills, and digital citizenship, to developing an authentic audience and connecting with others around the globe. Since 2008, the Student Blogging Challenge has run twice yearly, beginning each March and October. It’s a great way for children to safely develop their voice and agency to communicate their ideas, beliefs and learning experiences to the world. Kathleen Morris, an Australian primary school teacher and edublogger, is one of the leading forces behind the challenge. “The Student Blogging Challenge founder Sue Wyatt ran the challenge for 10 years before deciding to step back in 2018. I was a big fan of using blogging and global collaboration in the classroom and I’ve always enjoyed supporting students and teachers with blogging and connecting. I felt like leading the Student Blogging Challenge was a natural extension of this so I happily put my hand up,“ Kathleen explained. Some of the topics that the challenge focuses on include; digital literacy skills, copyright, global collaboration, problem solving and agency. Kathleen also acknowledges that “some topics simply focus on fun and creativity too,
like emojis and music. Digital citizenship is interwoven into all of the topics; students develop their understanding of how to be a safe and responsible member of an online community throughout the challenge“.
As the Student Blogging Challenge is a global experience, one question that it raises is how safe it is for children to participate in. “One of the fantastic things about the Student Blogging Challenge is it allows students
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Fadi, manager of Meteoric Cafe at Fountain Gate is seeing a disturbing trend of anti-social behaviour at the centre. 193866 indicated they are not interested in crime prevention ideas that have come from the Coalition.”
A 14-year-old boy was allegedly threatened by thugs he would be “stabbed and bashed“ while in the food court on Thursday 11 April.
The centre has made headlines in recent weeks with police stepping up patrols following a string of robberies, assaults and thefts.
Fadi, manager of Metioric Cafe at the centre, said violence had escalated, leaving customers and staff scared.
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Police have arrested four teenagers after two young women were hospitalised with stab wounds when a brawl erupted near Fountain Gate shopping centre on Tuesday 14 May. Police say the fight between two parties mostly between girls of African appearance in their mid- to-late-teens was pre-arranged at Max Pawsey Reserve reserve in Narre Warren about 9.30pm. It comes as Gembrook Coalition MP Brad Battin called for the need to set up a permanent police shopfront at Fountain Gate to address the recent crime wave. Following the brawl, a 17-year-old girl was treated by paramedics at the scene for non-life threatening injuries and taken to hospital, and a 16-year-old girl was treated for stab wounds to her back and arm and was subsequently taken to a children’s hospital for further treatment. Casey Crime Investigation Unit detectives executed four search warrants on Thursday morning, 16 March including Coolibah Street, Keysborough; Sidney Nolan Place, Pakenham; Salvia Avenue, Pakenham; and Esther Court, Boronia. An 18-year-old Boronia girl was charged with affray and bailed to Dandenong Magistrates Court on 13 August. Two 16-year-old Pakenham girls were charged with affray and remanded in custody. They are expected to appear in a Children’s court later today. A further 16-year-old girl from Doveton was released pending enquiries in relation to affray. Mr Battin said at last November’s state election, the Coalition committed to a shopfront for Victoria Police at shopping centres including one at Fountain Gate. “Due to the increase in violent crime and Fountain Gate becoming a hot spot, the Andrews Labor Government need to seriously review and consider this policy,” he said. “Proactive policing is a proven way to reduce crime; however the Government has
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IN BRIEF
Left with nothing By Brendan Rees A South East tradie has no way of knowing how he will put food on the table after his home was cleaned out by heartless thieves. Trent Cole of Clyde North was devastated when he found his Ford Ranger ute and trailer, containing an entire collection of tools allegedly stolen from his home on Monday 13 May. The intruders also took a "one-of-a-kind" engagement ring worth $8,000, and electronic equipment including a Plasma TV, Google Home hub, a Wifi router, and speaker. The 30-year-old, who runs a fencing company, says the incident has "put me in such a hard spot." "I don't care about the items and the tools and that ... it's just the car situation. "I'm having to walk two-and-half hours to get food," he said, including having to walk to pick up his son from kinder. "On top of that I spent my last cent on food and hopefully that can get me enough till I don't know ... whenever. "It's just really tough going at the moment. I feel non-existent and really alone," he said. Mr Cole had left his Precinct Walk home for a short time when the intruders struck sometime between 2pm and 5.30pm. "My friend took me out for a bit then I got home and thought 'where's my car gone?'" He said the spare key was also hidden in a small tin box "which was hidden inside two other boxes." "They've been able to unclip my garage from the inside internally, roll the door up and away they went."
St Francis Xavier College in Beaconsfield was locked down Wednesday afternoon, 22 May, after a 15-year-old boy brought a toy gun onto the school grounds. Police arrived to the grounds and arrested the boy for possession of an imitation firearm and is currently assisting police with their inquiries. Police said the school activated its emergency management plan, and there was no threat to the school community. Students were being briefed in an assembly. The investigation is ongoing.
Boys in blue save purple baby
Trent Cole says his livelihood has been taken away after intruders raided his home. 193796 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS The hardest part, he said, was walking into his son's room which had been ransacked: "That brought me to my knees." Mr Cole was in the process of moving out of his home on Friday 17 May but was now "forced to squat". "I got know where to go because I can't afford a place." According to Mr Cole, there was no sign of forced entry. But he said CCTV from his neigh-
bour had captured his ute and trailer leaving his home. He was given details of a person's address in Beaconsfield which he passed onto police after appealing for information on Facebook's Casey Crime Page. Narre Warren police have been contacted for comment. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
No labels: Power of words impacting lives By Brendan Rees
Eric Agyeman delivers his anti-bullying workshop to Year 7 students at Narre Warren South P-12 College. ing to cry because of what they has to endure at school," he said. "Words are so powerful. In fact words kill more people than bullets do. "Words kill people's self-esteem; they kill people's sense of confidence; they kill people's sense of creativity; in the classroom they kill people's ability to raise their hand to answer a question," he said. Eric, who is the author of three best-selling books and the winner of the 2016 African Australian Community leader of the year award, went through difficult experiences growing
up as a migrant, feeling isolated and suffering bouts of depression. "What I have realised in life - it's not what people call you that matters but it's what you answer to," he said. "In life you don't control another person's mouth, you don't control what comes out of another person but what you can control is how you can respond to that." He also spoke about failure being "an event and never a person." "There are so many things that you will go through in life - job interviews, relationships, tests, examinations and not all of them you will pass with flying colours. "In those moments don't label yourself by the results of what you're going through." He added: "Let's be a year level that allows failure to refine us - not define us." Year 7 team leader Luke Wilson said Eric's speech sent a powerful message to students."We know this is great school but we think we can make it even better by students identifying that the way they speak to each other can make this place a better environment," he said. For more information about Eric's workshops visit: www.ericagyeman.com.
A choking baby was saved by the boys in blue this week, in a case of right place, right time for everyone. First Constable Luke Bull, an officer in the Dandenong Frontline Tactical Unit, said he and his partner First Constable Callum Nathan were flagged down on Plunkett Road on the afternoon of Wednesday 15 May by a distressed mother who was holding her baby. “The baby was visibly purple in the face and struggling to breathe,” Mr Bull said. He and his partner leaped into action, with Mr Nathan performing back taps on the child and Mr Bull calling an ambulance. It was a whirlwind 90 seconds, and fortunately the baby spat out a mouthful of cucumber and began to breathe normally again. “It went quickly but it’s lucky we were there,” Mr Bull said. “It’s good to go home knowing you’ve helped a young mum and her baby.”
New phone stolen Police are looking for a man that allegedly stole a mobile phone from a kiosk store at Cranbourne Shopping Centre. He is alleged to have grabbed a brand new Samsung S7 phone while a staff member was helping a customer at a Telstra shop about 12.45pm on Saturday 20 April. The man is described as about 183cm tall, Caucasian, with a chubby build. Police have released a still images of a man they believe might be able to assist their inquiries. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a report online at www.crimestoppersvic.com. au and quote the incident number 190142675.
Wig-wearing bandit steals fuel Police are hunting a man who appeared to be wearing a wig during an alleged theft of petrol at a Lydhurst service station on Monday 27 April. Police say the man "pretended to try and pay" for $80 worth of petrol at the Shell service station on Dandenong-Hastings Road about 4pm. It's alleged the man told the customer assistant he would be back before driving away in a white Mazda. The owner of the vehicle is believed to be a suspended driver and wanted for various thefts, police say. Police have released a still images of a man they believe might be able to assist their inquiries. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a report online at www.crimestoppersvic.com. au and quote the incident number 190150802.
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African-born Eric Agyeman spent years "finding a place where I know who I am" after being tormented by bullies at school. It didn't come easy. At the age of 10, while attending a South East school, the inspirational speaker recalled hearing remarks that "because of the colour of your skin will never be able to achieve anything in life." Despite the student being expelled Eric says for the next three years of his life - "his words were still present in my mind." "It had my own voice to it because I had believed what he had told me," he said. Today Eric is the founder of School Revival, a movement in high schools building resilience in young people through transformational workshops. He was a guest speaker to 330 Year 7 students at Narre Warren South P-12 College on Friday 17 May where he delivered an anti-bullying and resilience workshop. Growing up, Eric told the students he would hate being in groups "because I would fear what someone else would say to me." "There's so many young people like myself that would go home and close the doors, want-
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STAR NEWS 3
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
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THREE … electorate facts you may not know
193578
What's something people don't know about you? I'm training as a left handed batter for softball (natural right handed batter). What's the favourite thing about playing softball? The feeling of hitting the ball with perfect contact. At school I ..... like to learn about how things work especially in PE and Health, Biology and Human Devel-
opment. (currently doing Year 11). What's your favourite book? Then by Morris Gleitzman...it made me cry! What's your favourite holiday spot? Maroochydore on the Sunshine Coast Queensland and where ever softball takes me. What is your favourite movie? I like Marvel movies and I've seen A League of Their Own at least six times! What would be your last meal? My homemade Chicken Kiev.
1
Labor MP Anthony Byrne was re-elected to the seat of Holt in the Federal Election on Saturday 18 May, which he has held since 1999. The division was named after Harold Edward Holt, the former Prime Minister of Australia from 1966-67, who disappeared while swimming off Portsea Beach in 1967.
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Anthony Bryne was born in Adelaide and spent his early childhood in the goldfields of Kalgoorlie, where he was educated at local schools and through the School of the Air. He is married with two children.
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He was also parliamentary secretary to Prime Minister from November 2007 until 14 September 2010. In his role, Mr Byrne was tasked with oversight of government legislation/ strategy and agenda on the Prime Minister's behalf.
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Which six dinner guests,dead or alive,would you invite to a dinner party? Freddie Mercury, Hugh Jackman, Jenny Holiday (Australian softball player), David Attenborough, Tom Holland and the entire Obama family. If you were PM for a day what would you do? Put more resources into biodiversity and renewables. What was your best concert you have seen? Queen with Adam Lambert at Rod Laver Arena.
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NEWS
Sext teacher avoids jail By Mitchell Clarke A former Director of Music at Nossal High School has been placed on the sex offender registry after sending sexually inappropriate messages to a 16-year-old student. James Mustafa, 26, pleaded guilty to one count of ‘Encourage a child under 16/17 years of age under the care, supervision or authority
of a person aged 18 years or above, to engage in sexual activity’ at the Ringwood Magistrates Court on Wednesday 15 May. The award winning jazz musician sent 150 messages to the music student in the one day on 30 May 2018. Pakenham Gazette contacted Nossal High School for comment but was referred to the
Department of Education and Training. “The Department is aware of the decision of the Magistrates’ Court involving a former education support employee,” a spokesperson said. “The health and safety of our students is our number one priority.” The Government has introduced signifi-
cant reforms as a result of the Betrayal of Trust report including new child safety standards requiring all schools to implement policies and procedures to ensure children are safe at school. The magistrate recorded a conviction and Mr Mustafa was sentenced to a two year Community Corrections Order and was placed on the sex offender registry.
Gone in minutes By Brendan Rees CCTV footage has captured the moment a $38,000 excavator was allegedly stolen from a Clyde North home. Vinodh Mahagedara said a man and woman could be seen on camera approaching his Bellhaven Circuit home about 2.30pm on Monday 13 May. They pulled up in what appeared to be a Ford Falcon sedan before peering in the letterbox, Mr Mahagedara said. "First they come to my driveway and take the letters and then other side of the house they hook up the excavator," he said. He said without his excavator, a Kubota
u17-3, he would be out of work for two weeks. Mr Mahagedara said the thieves broke a lock to the excavator which was parked on the road before hooking it up and driving off within 10 minutes. He described the woman aged between 20 and 30, and the man about 40 years old. Narre Warren police are investigating. Mr Mahagedara has appealed on the Casey Facebook Crime Page in the hope to identify the culprits. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report online at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.
A man and woman checked the letterbox.
A car, believed to be a Ford Falcon, drives off with the excavator.
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We hold memories in our blood. It connects us. It defines us. A choreographer, dancer and writer from the Narangga and Kaurna nations of South Australia, Jacob Boehme was diagnosed with HIV in 1998. In search of answers, he reached out to his ancestors. Through a powerful blend of storytelling, projection and movement, Boehme pays homage to their ceremonies whilst dissecting the politics of gay, Blak and poz identities. Performed at the 2017 Sydney Festival.
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Book now. Visit bunjilplace.com.au/black-box or phone 9707 9700. Recommended for audiences 16+. Service fees apply to phone and online bookings. Information is correct at time of printing. For current details please check our website. Bunjil Place programming is presented on the land of the Wurundjeri, Boon Wurrung and Bunurong people.
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On 20 May a story was shared on The Star News Facebook page shared a story about a Clyde North man who lost his livelihood after intruders allegedly stole his ute, and trailer containing a large collection of work tools. Here is how one reader reacted online: Missy Sprocket: These People don't make their own money so they stealing off people who work hard earn their luxuries and making a living. It happened to me and my hubby 4 years ago On 22 May a story was shared on The Star News Facebook page shared a story about residents expressing their shock of gum trees being removed at the front of their homes in Berwick. Here is how one reader reacted online: Fiona Duthie: I wish the tree outside our house would get removed, we have had so much trouble with it, but council won't touch it. Yes, it's healthy, and beautiful, but it needs to be in the right location, it is far too big for the street, I fear one day it will fall on the house and kill someone! We have asked for it to be removed and replaced with a tree more fitting to the street! But City of Casey just don't want to know.
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To Berwick's parking attendant! Does Casey Council actually realise there is not enough long-term parking in the village? Where are the workers of Berwick supposed to park when there is no room in the all-day parking areas? This is an ongoing issue, which has never been resolved. And don't even get me started on all the other issues associated with short term parking and fines for shoppers in Berwick! Wake up Casey and encourage people into the village before it is too late.
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To my local polling booth for not providing the highlight of every election day and allowing the voting public to enjoy the sweet taste of free choice and the delicacy of a democracy sausage! I left disheartened at this un-Australian decision and with an empty stomach. Big thumbs down for this voting fella!
Thumbs Down! To all politicians for their continued harassment right up to Saturday morning. Our budget would be so much better off if they didn't waste money on unsolicited mail, text and phone calls at all hours of the day. Not to mention the outdated practice of handing out paper flyers and how to vote forms in the age of the information superhighway.
Thumbs Up Thumbs Down is your chance to have your say. Malicious or defamatory submissions will not be accepted. All submissions must include a full name address and daytime phone number. Contributions over the phone will not be accepted. Contributors will not be identified. The Star News reserves the right to edit submissions. To submit a Thumbs Up Thumbs Down email to dailyeditor@starnewsgroup.com.au fax to 5945 0777 or post to P.O. Box 9 Pakenham 3810.
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Denis Green and his two sons have moved beyond exchanging birthday presents these days. But this year will be an exception. Denis has just gone through a battle with prostate cancer and, as a gift for his 70th birthday, he has asked the two boys to provide copies of their PSA tests. They, like many middle aged men, have been reluctant to be tested for the disease, which strikes 18,000 men in Australia each year and kills 3500 of them. Denis, convenor of the Dandenong-based South Eastern Prostate Cancer Support Group, was diagnosed at 68 and his younger brother received the same bad news when only 56. It should not have come as a great surprise, given their father had prostate cancer and their mother breast cancer. “Family history is very important when it comes to prostate cancer,” Denis explained. “The experts say that you should be checked from 50, or from 40 if you have a family history of the disease.” Hence the birthday request from his sons. “There’s still a reluctance in men to ad-
dress and talk about their health,” Denis said. “There’s a tendency to put it off, like my boys have, and dismiss it as an older man’s disease.” Denis joined a prostate cancer support group around Ringwood when he was disagnosed and attended the local chapter when moving to Narre Warren last year. He now heads it up as convenor and wants to get the word out to prostate cancer sufferers, their loved ones and anyone who may have a question or two about the disease that help is at hand. The group meets on the third Wednesday of the month (February to November) from 7pm to 8.30pm at the Dandenong RSL in Clow Street “It’s about sharing experiences and supporting each other,” Denis said. “We try to inform people who want to know about it and help and support those who have it.” Three out of the monthly meetings have a guest speaker and the other is used as a group discussion. Anyone wanting information about the group can contact Denis on 0459 609 619 or email southeasternpcsg@gmail.com
Denis Green of Narre Warren wants to help those with prostate cancer through a local support group. berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Shock at felling of trees By Brendan Rees A Berwick woman has spoken of her shock after gum trees in her street were cut down without warning. Teisha Cohen, 25, was furious when she discovered workers felling the trees outside her Howitt Court home on Friday 17 May. "We moved here because we loved the fact there were native trees," she said. "They're big strong trees that have been there for a really long time. It's very sad." Casey manager of city presentation David Richardson said as part of council's ongoing management of trees in the Timbarra Estate, the trees which were mostly Wallangarra white gum, had been identified for removal due to their declining health and poor condition following extended dry periods and multiple insect infestations. "Residents will be involved in selecting replacement tree species that are complementary to the character of the estate and which meet safety and sustainability criteria," he said. Ms Cohen said she had no idea the trees were going to be removed; adding council "didn't even give us a chance to prepare." "I've just been woken up and said we need to move our cars because they're cutting down the trees. "They told me that the tree has rot and I said 'Where? I don't see any rot.' "What we've got in front of our house right now is like sections of the tree and a large portion of the stump. That's all around our neighbourhood now," she said. "They're beautiful. We have birds that live in them. According to Ms Cohen, her neighbour also said he "really doesn't understand it." Another Howitt Court resident, Cassie Adams, said the trees appeared to be healthy but
Workers remove trees in Howitt Court, Berwick.
Workers with chainsaws being sawing felled trees in Howitt Court. 193707 did drop a lot of bark, twigs, branches and leaves which were blocking drains. "They were a bit of a hassle. If they planted something new that would be great, nothing as messy I suppose," she said.
Teisha Cohen of Berwick was upset to see trees being cut down in her street. 193707 Pictures: BRENDAN REES
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STAR NEWS 7
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It was the pawfect day out By Brendan Rees
Moses Porero, 17, has competed for a spot in the national team.
Trying hard By Brendan Rees A rising rugby star at Fountain Gate Secondary College has trained with some of the best young talent in the country to represent Australia. Moses Porero, a 17-year-old Year 12 student was selected by Rugby Australia to take part in a training session on 23 to 24 April in the Aussie 7s Youth National Camp in Sydney. Moses was thrilled to be coached by Australian representatives and enjoyed his training with others from around Australia as they competed for a spot in the Australians 7's under-18 team which will be released later this month. "I enjoyed learning about game, particularly from the Australian 7 coaches and men's players were there to run through skills and strategies for the games," Moses said. "It was really great experience and I loved meeting other players from around Australia."
Playing since the age of five years, Moses developed a love of the sport alongside his brothers at multiple clubs. He played for the Melbourne Rebels under-16 team which led to his selection for the Melbourne Rebels under-18 Junior Academy. Since his enrolment in Year 11, Moses has also been representing Fountain Gate Secondary College in the academy program and hopes to represent Australia in Australian under-18's team in the coming years. His coach and the school's director of rugby, Jimmy praised Moses's commitment to the sport. "Moses holds the school academy records for a number of the fitness tests we have the students perform. It has been a privilege to coach him, his hard work and commitment to his craft is exceptional," Mr Orange said. Fountain Gate Secondary College was proud of this outstanding accomplishment and wished Moses the "best in his endeavours."
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The much-loved Casey Pet Expo had tongues wagging at Wilson Botanic Park with thousands pouring through the gates on Saturday 18 May. Under blue skies, the popular day out saw residents and their furry four-legged friend exploring the beautiful surrounds of the Berwick park, participating in workshops, watching live demonstrations and chatting with stallholders from the pet industry. With over 37,000 dogs and cats registered, the City of Casey has one of the highest rates of pet registrations in Melbourne. The expo also featured guest presenters, pet related stalls, novelties, a caricaturist, and market stalls. Casey Mayor Amanda Stapledon said it was one the best event's council has held. "It's just about getting all the dogs together and people meeting each other but also people who didn't have a dog stopping to pat the dogs and chat to people," she said. "Most people dressed their dogs up ... it was fabulous." Caesar, a Husky and his owner Gary took home a $450 voucher for a photo shoot with Five Castle Portraits after winning a competition.
Holly from Berwick with her pooch Peppa the Cavoodle. 193628
Briahlee and Kit with their dog Jax. 193628
Casey councillor Rex Flannery with his dog Coco. 193628
Fly ball. 193628
Big and not so big dogs at the expo. 193628
Jayne from Bass with her dog Gemma. 193628
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After three premierships in four years, Berwick are enjoying their most successful era. 185297 Picture: ROB CAREW
After three premierships in four years, Berwick are enjoying their most successful era. 185297 Picture: ROB CAREW
Berwick’s belter Berwick's intensity from the opening bounce until the final siren simply can't be matched. Their premiership victory against Narre Warren on Saturday - giving the club back-toback flags for just the second time in club history - was intense, finals footy laced with the right amount of class. After a third premiership in four years, the word 'dynasty' is deservingly being bandied around, and for good reason.
The club has a stranglehold over the southeast region - they're relentless, driven by success and are always chasing their next challenge. It's the cornerstone of all successful sporting clubs. While the weather may have been arctic in their 51-point win over Narre Warren, the Wickers put in a magical performance befitting of a champion team in the midst of a golden era. From the superstar Travis Tuck, who came to the club with a high expectation that has
now culminated with a best on ground medal in a grand final, to their champion skipper Madi Andrews, dynamic forward Harry Money, gun midfielder Bryce Rutherford and reliable defenders Jo West and Michael Riseley, the Wickers possess remarkable star power. "We pride ourselves on our relentless approach," Berwick coach Stewart Kemperman said in the aftermath of another premiership win. And as for Kemperman, he couldn't have a dreamt of a start to his senior coaching career
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- two premierships in two years. Not only is the former Noble Park champion blessed with an incredible squad, but he's a forward thinker, a modern day coach with an incredible tactical nous. The foundations are set, and as the club embarks on a new era in AFL Outer East, it seems the Wickers show no signs of slowing down. Turn to sport for more about a golden day for the Wickers in the final ever grand final of the South East Football Netball League.
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The kitchen crew. L-R Jenny, Kim, Paul, Marie, Albert, Dalia, Russell and Anna. 193487
Good for all By Danielle Kutchel A grateful community came together over lunch and cake to celebrate the tenth birthday of Transit Soup Kitchen and Food Support last week. Transit is run by Narre Warren Christian Church and provides groceries and meals for those in the community who are doing it tough. "We felt as Christians that we wanted to feed people, we wanted to help people, clothe people, provide baby bundles to new mothers, provide support to refugees, whoever comes our way. We don't discriminate against anyone, anyone is welcome to come, anyone is welcome to volunteer," Pastor Keith Vethaak says. Transit sees a variety of people come through its doors, from pensioners to the homeless to overrun young families, all of
them struggling to make ends meet. Volunteers keep the place going, cooking food and helping with the grocery distribution, when the small building is transformed into a miniature supermarket complete with a dairy section and a swag of fresh fruit and vegetables. There are around 110 volunteers, many of them previously clients of Transit. Sue Hall is one of those who has come full circle with Transit. She volunteers now to give back to the community that has given her so much. "It's full of the most caring, loving people that can't do enough for you. There's no judging, you're not judged at all by anybody. It doesn't matter where you're from or your background, they accept everybody for who you are." Transit is at Factory 4, 5/3 Webb Street, Narre Warren.
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STAR NEWS 9
NEWS Where to get a copy of your Star News!
New hub to open Doveton's new community hub is set to be formally launched at a community event on Saturday 25 May. The $5.27 million Autumn Place Community Hub includes a redeveloped kindergarten with outdoor play spaces, two maternal and child health consulting rooms and a multipurpose room, kitchen and courtyard. It also includes an improved outdoors park, playground and barbecue area. The celebrations on 25 May include free family activities, a sausage sizzle, face painting and a mobile animal farm.
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Casey mayor Amanda Stapledon said the integrated community hub in the "heart of Doveton" was a place for residents to "meet, learn, play, socialise and connect". Councillors Wayne Smith and Damien Rosario encouraged the local community to join the celebrations. "We're proud of the revitalisation that has occurred in Doveton's town centre and look forward to celebrating these recent upgrades, which make it a more inviting and well-utilised space," Cr Rosario said. The State Government contributed $3.6
The $5.27 million Autumn Place Community Hub will be formally opened on 25 May. million to the project, with Casey funding the remaining $1.67 million. The celebration is at the hub, 29 Autumn Place, Doveton on Saturday 25 May 11am-1pm.
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Berwick Newsagency 29 High Street BERWICK
Xavier Alessio of Narre Warren South may only be 10-years-old but he is already making waves in the pool. The Lynbrook Primary School student has been selected to represent Victoria at the School Sport Australia Swimming Championships to be held in Melbourne in July and August. He has qualified to swim in the 50 metre breaststroke and the A Relay Team for the medley relay. Past competitors have gone onto compete at the Olympic Games, World Championships and Commonwealth Games.Proud dad Robert Alessio said Xavier was determined in his preparations for the event. "Here's hoping that Xavier and his Victorian teammates can achieve their personal goals at a national level to win the Australian title and that Xavier may be representing Australia in the years to come," he said.
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Nossal take home award By Jessica Anstice Berwick's Nossal High School was recognised for their environmental efforts in the largest sustainability awards for Victorian schools. Sustainability Victoria annually presents the ResourceSmart Schools Awards. This year, Nossal High School was nominated as a finalist in the category 'Student Action Team of the Year (Secondary)'. NEST (Nossal Environmental Sustainability Team) is one of the largest clubs on campus. With numbers that fluctuate up to nearly 100 students (of nearly 800), the students are clearly passionate about the environment. After attending a student leadership confer-
ence at the start of last year, the Year 12 student leaders returned with the idea of altering their meetings away from one large group to smaller action groups. "As a school that promotes an adult learning environment and student agency I very keen to support students taking a more active role in running this club," Nossal High School sustainability coordinator Lisa Mandeltort said. The student leadership group decided on four action groups including Public Relations, Green Team, ResourceSmart Schools and Summit Planning. "These action groups have achieved a lot," Ms Mandeltort said.
"Personally I am very proud to see the hard work and leadership skill development of these amazing NEST members and student leaders being recognised." With little teacher oversight, the team of students run publicity campaigns across the school and to the wider community, plant trees and participate in gardening, work towards the water module of the ResourceSmart School program, as well as plan and facilitate a summit attended by over 100 students and teachers from local schools. 2018 NEST members with Educators from the Dolphin Research Institute at the 2018 Casey Environmental Summit.
Premier meets tireless workers from the neighbourhood Project which celebrates the many benefits of diversity and multiculturalism. It is currently on display for everyone to visit. Mr Maas said: "I am always happy to welcome the Premier to our Narre Warren South and show him the super work of our local community centres." "It is always fantastic to visit neighbourhood houses such as Brentwood Park and see first-hand how their tireless work supports the community," he said. "Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House is a hive of activity." Samar Mougharbel of Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House said it was an honour to meet with the Premier and show how they connect to the community. "The community garden project is very important for Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House and for the other local community centres involved. We appreciate the Premier's support," she said.
Narre Warren South MP Gary Maas introduces Premier Daniel Andrews, and then Federal Labor candidate for La Trobe Simon Curtis to the staff at Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House.
12418736-RC22-19
Narre Warren South MP Gary Maas welcomed Premier Daniel Andrews to his electorate, introducing him to the hard working people of Berwick's Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House. Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House and other local community centres recently received $200,000 as part of the Government's Pick My Project program. The investment will ensure that the local Brentwood Park community can learn how to grow their own food through the creation of a community garden. The community garden will bring together people of all ages and cultural backgrounds to share a love of gardening. The Premier and Mr Maas also had the opportunity to chat with other user groups from the Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House as well as the centre's committee members to hear about their local achievements. They also inspected the Community Quilt
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STAR NEWS 11
BUSINESS PROFILE
NEWS
Community speaks on what matters at MP forum Owners of The Rise Pizzeria Cafe Sara, Claudio and Bianca welcome diners to their new business in Narre Warren North. 193678
On the rise There is a new business on the rise in Narre Warren North serving up delicious Italian-style pizzas. The Rise Pizzeria Cafe opened last weekend in the former bakery next to Marco’s IGA. The cafe is a joint enterprise by Anthony Ciavarella his wife Bianca and their business partners Claudio and Sara Di Giovanni. Family and friends were treated to a special opening on Friday night before the pizzeria and cafe was opened to the general public on the weekend. The old bakery has been fully renovated and now offers diners a modern, bright environment in which to enjoy traditional Italian pizzas and a full brunch menu. “We have a new breakfast and lunch menu, with choices such as bacon and eggs and smashed avo on toast and coffee,“ Sara explained. “Thre are also take-away options during the day such as sandwiches and pizza slices and a full take-away menu in the evenings for pizza and pasta."
The pizza dough is made in-store and topped with fresh ingredients before being baked in a pizza oven specially imported from Italy. The cafe caters for 64 diners and the owners hope to eventually have outside tables available during warmer months. Sara said she and her co-owners were thrilled with the opening weekend and were pleased to have created around 20 new jobs for locals. “We were so overwhelmed by all the support and community excitement and look forward to providing you all with quality food and friendly hospitality from here on out,“ she said. “We want to provide the community with something different. We want to create a little community where people can gather and enjoy good food and good service.“ The Rise Pizzeria Cafe is at shop 1, Oakview Boulevard, Narre Warren North. It is open Monday to Sunday, including late night trade on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. For bookings phone 8609 1315.
Narre Warren South MP Gary Maas was delighted to host residents at his Community Matters Forum where local issues were discussed and ideas were shared. The event was held at the Old Cheese Factory in Berwick and was attended by residents who represented a wide variety of community groups including schools, seniors groups, multicultural organisations, community houses, and sporting clubs. Residents were enthusiastic about raising their thoughts on issues that affect our community such as jobs, health, education, policing, roads, and transport. Their top priorities included social inclusion and support services for the disadvantaged members of our community, particularly the homeless. They also stressed the
importance of better using government infrastructure for public programs and community engagement. Mr Maas thanked all of the participants of the Community Matters Forum and looks forward to the possibility of setting up a committee to realise our goals for Narre Warren South. "It was fantastic to be part of a productive discussion with local residents that focused on their concerns and ideas for the future of Narre Warren South," he said. "Forums like these help bring the community together and ensure residents can make their voices heard. "The local feedback and desire to enhance our Narre Warren South was truly motivational."
Narre Warren South MP Gary Maas with residents at the Old Cheese Factory in Berwick.
F on ina sa l tic le ke no ts w !
Casey Cardinia Region Business Lunch
The magic of winging it Guest speaker: Emma Isaacs, Founder & Global CEO of Business Chicks We’re bursting with excitement to tell you that the ever popular, annual Casey Cardinia Women’s Business Lunch is back again for 2019! Especially because, we are set to welcome direct from the US, the inspiring Emma Isaacs, Founder and Global CEO of Business Chicks as our oficial guest speaker. Heading up the largest community for women, Emma is passionate about inspiring women to be bold, be courageous and to take risks. Over the past 13 years, she’s grown Business Chicks from a group of 250 members to what it is today – a global business that operates in two continents, 11 cities and produces more than 100 events annually.
Born and raised in Sydney, Emma now lives in Los Angeles with her husband and ive young children. She is an author, has raised over $12 million for charity, is a serial property investor, and continues to head up the now international Business Chicks. Emma will also be available for a book signing on the day – so make sure you bring along some extra cash to purchase your copy of her bestselling book Winging It! With some brilliant prizes on offer throughout the day, a chance to purchase some beautiful local products and network with some awesome people just like you – what are you waiting for! Book your tickets today and hear from Emma who will share her journey about ‘the magic of winging it’.
Date:
Friday 9 August 2019
Time:
11.30 am – 2.30 pm
Venue:
Cardinia Cultural Centre, Lakeside Boulevard, Pakenham
Cost:
$99 incl GST
Bookings: Secure your spot at www.caseycardinia. com.au. Bookings are essential.
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UTTERLY IRRESISTIBLE PAGE 2 Thursday, 23 May, 2019
BErWICK, NarrE WarrEN aNd BEaCONsFIELd
!
12415236-LN15-19
ON THE COVER
MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING THIS is not your everyday townhouse! Surrounded by lush greenery on a magnificent 556sqm garden setting, the property has an immense feeling of taste and sophistication, privacy and security. This impeccably well-built 10 year old residence needs to be on your list. Security is utmost, as the property is set in a spacious complex with monitored auto-gate entry. Luxury touches and floods of natural light make this four bedroom home one you won’t want to miss out on. Upon entry you are immediately taken by the grand feel of this home – soaring square-set ceilings adorn the main lounge room and dining space. Plantation shutters, crisp white kitchen and stackerstone wall features give this property a true Hamptons feel. Forty ml stone benches line the gourmet kitchen equipped with SMEG appliances, glass splashback and plenty of storage. The master suite is one you’ll never forget – an enormous, sun-filled space with generous walk-in robe, caeserstone benches and frameless shower to ensuite. Externally, you will find a little piece of heaven. An alfresco opens from the kitchen and dining sliders, spilling out to a vine-laden arbour – the perfect spot to entertain all year round. The alfresco is heated and fully enclosed if need be. This low maintenance, craftsman-built home is the ultimate in design, layout and packed with every imaginable feature – ducted heating and refrigerated cooling, double remote garage with rear access, two water tanks, reticulated gardens and solar panels – energy efficient and luxurious too!
Fountain Gate shopping centre, Casey Central shopping centre, th eelite schools of Berwick and every possible amenity are all at an arm’s reach. Not often do they come up in this quiet, secluded enclave, so call today for an inspection. ●
OVERSTOCKED – HUGE LAND SALE RESIDENTIAL BLOCKS OF LAND AVAILABLE IN CLYDE NORTH, OFFICER – PRICES FROM $290,000. LAND IN LONGWARRY PRICED FROM $200,000
HOME ESSENTIALS
UP TO $75,000 DISCOUNT ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED
Address: 6/138 Greaves Road, NARRE WARREN SOUTH, VIC 3805 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $740,000 - $795,000 Inspect: Saturday 1-1.30pm Contact: Kristen Turner 0410 615 228, PEAKE REAL ESTATE 9707 5300
4 BEDROOM HOUSE & LAND PACKAGES AT MELBOURNE’S BEST PRICES IN CLYDE NORTH, OFFICER – Under $500,000
1
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LONGWARRY 4 BEDROOM HOUSE & LAND PACKAGES AVAILABLE FROM $420,000
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Lang Lang 475 Kettles Road Rare Opportunity This beautifully presented lifestyle property has been meticulously set up to suit dog training or breeding but lends itself to many other pursuits. The 1 ½ Acre (approx.) property sits on the edge of town and is extremely private with two road frontages and rear access through double gates (ideal for tradesman or truck entrance). Inspect today!
Contact Kelvin Gough or Clyde Greene at Safe Super Homes on 9702 2595 for details and blocks available. 12416766-SN18-19
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
com.au
For Sale $795,000 View Saturday 1st June at 12:00pm - 12:30pm www.harcourts.com.au/VDN32296 Grant Johnson M 0427 295 622 Joshua Mirabito M 0415 223 145 Harcourts Drouin
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
HOME FOCUS
PROPERTY PERFECT FOR DOGS THIS beautifully presented lifestyle property has been meticulously set up to suit dog training or breeding but lends itself to many other pursuits. The one and half acre property (approx) sits on the edge of town and is extremely private with two road frontages and rear access through double gates, ideal for tradesmen or truck entry. The comfortable, country-style, three bedroom brick veneer home boats cathedral ceilings, a brick feature wall, two large living areas, slow combustion wood heater, reverse cycle air conditioner, blackwood kitchen and large undercover outdoor entertainment area. Other features include a 6m by 12m machinery shed with concrete floor and power, four water tanks, sand galloping yards, five race or spelling kennels with yards, 1 whelping kennel with gas heating and puppy yard and 2 puppy yards with kennels. The property has a current eight dog permit (unlimited pups under 6 months). There is Colorbond fencing around the perimeter of the property which is located approximately 500m from the Lang Lang coursing track. ●
KIM MAKES HER MARK KIM Durrand from Harcourts Warragul has been shortlisted for the Women in Real Estate Awards 2019 in the category of Sales Agent of the Year - Regional Division. The Women in Real Estate Awards is dedicated to recognising excellence among the industry’s top female professionals and companies that promote gender diversity and a commitment to the progression of women. The finalist list features over 180 highachieving real estate professionals across 27 categories. Managing director Evan Broadbent congratulated Kim on her nomination. “Kim Durrand’s recognition is true reward for the high level of personalised service that she offers to her clients, often exceeding their expectations and achieving above average results,“ Mr Broadbent said. “Kim’s efforts, combined with the strength of the Harcourts brand, mean that our local community and clients are fortunate to have the opportunity to employ Kim to market and sell their property.” The winners will be announced at a gala dinner on 27 June at the Four Seasons Hotel Sydney. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 475 Kettles Road, LANG LANG, VIC 3984 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 garage Price: $795,000 Auction: Saturday 1 June at 12pm - 12:30pm Contact: Grant Johnson 0427 295 622, HARCOURTS DROUIN
Berwick
4B 2C 5D 3I
Berwick 9 Ridgemont Drive
Berwick 11 Ridgemont Drive
4B 2C 3D 1H 2I
Families Love This Neighborhood.
For Sale
Modern Entertainers Delight
For Sale
This contemporary residence delivers refined executive family living. Timber floors flow from the entrance through to light filled well appointed kitchen, featuring stone and S/S appliances, overlooking family, meals and rumpus. Sliding doors open the living to an outdoor decked area with funky feature fireplace. Oversized master suite is favoured with designer ensuite and WIR, whilst the other bedrooms are also well sized, and serviced easily by well appointed main bathroom.
$770,000 - $820,000 View Saturday @ 2.30pm harcourts.com.au/VBW25669
Meticulously presented stylish abode situated on a 646sqm (approx) block. Formal living with fireplace, home ofice, open plan living & dining zone. Modern kitchen detailed with stone benchtops and quality S/S appliances. Grand master suite with huge his and hers walk in robes and double vanity ensuite. Alfresco & pool with stone wall water feature and on water timber seating area. High ceilings, evaporative cooling , ducted heating and double remote garage.
$795,000 - $870,000 View Saturday @ 2.30pm harcourts.com.au/VBW25732
harcourts.com.au
Brad Nicholls M 0417 324 711 P 9707 4222 brad.nicholls@harcourts.com.au Matt Doyle M 0423 339 328 P 9707 4222 matt.doyle@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Franchise / Berwick 30 High Street
Matt Doyle M 0423 339 328 P 9707 4222 matt.doyle@harcourts.com.au Hannah Bush M 0425 067 775 P 9707 4222 hannah.bush@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Franchise / Berwick 30 High Street
www.berwick.harcourts.com.au
J FPB
Pakenham
15 Woodlet Place
$350,000 - $380,000
OCCUPY OR INVEST – IT’S NEW! Titled, completed and ready for the new owner is this classy townhouse. Featuring two bedrooms – master bedroom with his/hers walk in robes plus access to the main bathroom. Beautiful modern bathroom with oversize shower, toilet and dual vanities. Bedroom two has robes and access to the main bathroom. Stunning kitchen with two pack kitchen cupboards, Technika appliances, pantry and breakfast bar. Open plan living with ducted heating. Single garage with internal access plus private yard. It’s priced to SELL. Enter via 116 Toomuc Valley Road, Pakenham.
Inspect Saturday 25th May 12:00-12:30pm
Cranbourne North
8 Elderberry Alley
$410,000 - $450,000
TOWNHOUSE LIVING - VENDOR SAYS SELL!! Located in The Eve Estate is this beautiful townhouse. Complete with it’s own title – no owners corp, this offers easy and convenient living. Facing out to parkland it gives the new owner plenty of space for the loved ones. Three bedrooms, master with 2 built in robes and full ensuite. Second and third bedroom both with built in robes. Central bathroom and laundry. Open plan living with gas ducted heating and overlooking the private courtyard. Kitchen with gas cooking, oven and pantry. Double lock up garage with remote plus side access. Only seven years old, 2.7m ceiling height and close to schools, shops and M1. Make it yours!
Inspect Saturday 25th May 12:00 - 12:30pm
Pakenham
11 Henty Street
$479,500
CO NS ST TR AR UC TE TIO D N
NO CO VE MP M LET BE IO R N 20 19
FIVE OF THE FINEST!! • •
Your choice of two bedroom or three bedroom townhouses, soon to be built Two sold. Three bedrooms offer walk in robes and full ensuite plus double garage. Two bedrooms with walk in robe and dual toilets. Open plan living zones with a quality list of inclusions – stone benchtops, ducted heating and two pack kitchen. Walking distance to Pakenham CBD, Marketplace, Train Station and Supermarkets. Don’t delay, make the move today!!
• • •
Derrick Brown 0418 317 096 4
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Steve Hobson 0418 897 411 Thursday, 23 May, 2019
Phil Caswell 0419 882 650 com.au
Cooper Sheppard 0429 591 616
119 Main Street Pakenham
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
HOME FOCUS
PRESTIGE PERFECTED IN MARRIOTT WATERS UNCOMPROMISED in its pursuit of perfection, this grand family entertainer serves to wow and excite the fastidious buyer with its luxurious dimensions, lavish style and spectacular location in the prestigious Marriott Waters Estate. Comprising a dramatic double height ceiling void and entry foyer, the home has six bedrooms (two with ensuites) and a study/6th bedroom. There is also a family bathroom, laundry/4th bathroom, powder room, formal lounge with bar, gourmet stone kitchen with high-end appliances and walk-in pantry, private dining room, theatre room with projector and screen, family room with gas log fire, rumpus, balcony plus synthetic turf backyard. Other features include ducted heating/ refrigerated air con, ducted vacuum, alarm, security cameras, video intercom, high ceilings, garden shed plus double garage with internal access. Nestled in a peaceful cul-de-sac, the property is within walking distance to Marriott Waters Shopping Centre, recreation reserves and Lyndhurst Primary. It is also near Lyndhurst Secondary, Sandhurst Club, buses, trains and major arterials. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 4 Patrick Close, LYNDHURST, VIC 3975 Description: 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $1.1 - 1.2 Million Inspect: Contact Agent Contact: Charles Raj - 0421 476 789, OBRIEN REAL ESTATE CRANBOURNE 5995 0500 realestate.starcommunity.com.au
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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12407619-CG50-18
THINKING OF SELLING? Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au.
Be seen everywhere.
HOME FOCUS
QUALITY FAMILY LIVING IN QUIET COURT POSITIONED at the end of a court in the lovely St. Johns Heights estate and only a stone's throw from schools, parks and shops, this modern living family home is a must see. The property offers an array of features such as master with full ensuite and walkin robe, ppen plan kitchen and dining area, family room and separate lounge, ducted heating and split system cooling, alfresco area for all year round entertaining, all on a 777m2 block offering loads of room in the backyard for kids to play. If you are looking to bring your children up in a lovely neighbourhood and live on a good size block with very little maintenance needed, then this home is for you. Don't procrastinate any longer, call today for immediate inspection. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 8 Inga Court, BERWICK, VIC 3806 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $735,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Jason Brown 0423 768 424, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE 12418912-SN22-19
OPENBERWICK HOMES EDITION BEACONSFIELD
BERWICK
7 North Hidden Valley Cct Sat 11.00am - 11.30am Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
5 Bournevale Drive
Sat 12.30pm - 1.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
1 Bandicoot Drive
12 Wild Duck Way
Sat 2.30pm - 3.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
7 Souhail Court
Sat 12.30pm -1.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
NARRE WARREN
32 Copper Beech Road
Sat 2.30pm - 3.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222 8 St Johns Wood Terrace Sat 1.30pm - 2.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
GARFIELD
BEACONSFIELD UPPER
45 Ellenvale Drive
NOBLE PARK Sat 10.00am - 10.30am Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
Sat 1.30pm - 2.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
NARRE WARREN NORTH
18 Brennan Ave
Sat 11.00am - 11.30am Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
20 Rosebank Lane
Sat 12.00pm - 12.30pm Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
BERWICK 11 Bluebell Court
Sat 12.00pm - 12.30pm Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
2/25 Canberra Ave
Sat 1.00pm - 1.30pm
Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
1 Jessica Mews
Sat 2.00pm - 2.30pm
Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
9-11 Leemak Crescent
Sat 1.30pm - 2.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
7 Bree Court
Sat 1.45pm - 2.15pm
9 Ridgemont Drive
Sat 2.30pm - 3.00pm
11 Ridgemont Drive
Sat 11.00am - 11.30am Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
Harcourts - 9707 4222
33-34 Rockman Court
Sat 10.30am - 11.00am Harcourts - 9707 4222
Harcourts - 9707 4222
1 The Dell
Sat 11.15am - 11.45am Harcourts - 9707 4222
Harcourts - 9707 4222
26 Cranston Close
Sat 12.00pm - 12.30pm Harcourts - 9707 4222
NARRE WARREN SOUTH
DANDENONG
21 Hallmark Drive
48 Marija Crescent
Sat 10.30am - 11.00am Harcourts - 9707 4222
9 McFarlane Crescent
13 Belmont Road
Sat 11.30am - 12.00pm Harcourts - 9707 4222
27 New Street
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
Sat 2.30pm - 3.00pm
1 Rose Garden Court
Sat 2.30pm - 3.00pm
Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
Sat 3.30pm - 4.00pm
Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
Sat 1.30pm - 2.00pm
Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
OFFICER 12 Hardwick Place
Sat 10.30am - 11.00am Harcourts - 9707 4222
8 Morris Court
Sat 11.30am - 12.00pm Harcourts - 9707 4222
11 Annabel Crescent
Sat 11.30am - 12.00pm Harcourts - 9707 4222
PAKENHAM Unit 3, 44 King Street
Sat 11.00am -11.30am Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
Unit 3, 44 King Street
Sat 2.00pm - 2.30pm
Unit 3, 44 King Street
Sun 11.00am – 11.30am Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
Sat 11.30am - 12.00pm Harcourts - 9707 4222
1 Terrapin Drive
Sat 3.00pm - 3.30pm
Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
41 Pentland Drive
Sat 2.30pm - 3.00pm
Harcourts - 9707 4222
com.au
363-365 Princes Hwy
Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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Obrien Real Estate - 9707 0556
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Beaconsfield Upper 18 Brennan Avenue
Live the country lifestyle. For sale. $800,000 - $880,000 You’ll love this delightful split level home with extensive verandah, set on over 1.5 acres with views of neighboring hills and majestic sunsets. Close by to local school, shops and only a few minutes’ drive into Berwick. Featuring: • 3 Bedrooms plus study, the master with new ensuite and walk in robe • Formal lounge and dining room with built in bar, polished timber floor and wood heater • New kitchen with marble bench tops and blight white cabinetry, opens to the family room • Large deck, ideal for outdoor entertaining
a3 b2 c2
9707 0556 56-58 High Street, Berwick obrienrealestate.com.au Inspect Contact Agent Sharon McMillan 0417 755 517
Berwick 9a Ambleside Crescent
Quality speaks.
For sale. $570,000 - $620,000 Contact Agent When describing this ideal home there are no other words than simply stunning! From the moment you walk through the front door you are wowed with natural light and the feeling of the perfect family home, complete top to bottom with nothing left to do. Located in one of Berwick’s most desired locality’s sits 9A Ambleside Crescent boasting 3 generous sized bedrooms, master located to the front of the home with walk in robe and boutique style ensuite and two remaining bedrooms both with built in robes are serviced by the main bathroom.
a3 b2 c2
9707 0556 56-58 High Street, Berwick obrienrealestate.com.au Inspect Contact Agent Chris Hill 0401 178 455 Candice Hill 0400 148 081 12419034-SN22-19
8
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
Berwick 29 Collins Crescent
Neat & complete.
For sale. $400,000 - $440,000 Nestled away in a quiet location is this perfect first home or great addition to any investment portfolio! 29 Collins Crescent has hit the market and looking for new owners! Situated in close proximity to all amenities such as the Berwick village with many shops, schools, public transport, Serene Wilson Botanic park and M1 access! The home boasts 2 great sized bedrooms with built in robes and a main bathroom which serves the two bedrooms. The property is low maintenance, set on a 404sqm block leaving nothing left to do! Other features of the home include split system air condition, gas wall heater and a single car garage.
a2 b1 c1
9707 0556 56-58 High Street, Berwick obrienrealestate.com.au Inspect Contact Agent Chris Hill 0401 178 455 Candice Hill 0400 148 081
Cranbourne North 20 Waterways Drive
Five bedrooms, five bathrooms, five stars. For sale. $880,000 - $930,000 A quality-built Carlisle home with numerous upgrades. Featuring: • Five generous bedrooms, all with WIR and ensuite • Three living areas, study, dining, alfresco & balcony • Designer kitchen with butler’s pantry, S/S appliances & stone benches
12419035-RC22-19
Included is ducted heating & cooling, downlights, floating floors and internal access to the home.
8794 0500 Shop 7 & 8 32 Overland Drive, Narre Warren obrienrealestate.com.au Inspect Contact Agent Fabian Villella 0419 384 683 Chris Katra 0432483532
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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Narre Warren South 32 Bonette Circuit
Titled, flat and ready to go. For sale. $380,000 - $410,000 Already titled and ready to be built on, this opportunity is not to be missed. Right next to wetlands and walking tracks and close to Clyde road, schools, public transport and Shopping Centres. In the beautiful Werona Waters Estate, just off Glasscocks Road and in a prime location in Narre Warren South.
9707 0556 56-58 High Street, Berwick obrienrealestate.com.au Inspect Contact Agent Daniel Arnott 0487 953 333 Chris Hill 0401 178 455
Pakenham 3/44 King Street
Opportunity knocks.
For sale. $295,000 - $324,500 What an opportunity; first home buyers, downsizers or investors looking for real valuefor-money • • • • •
2 Bed, 1 Bath , great floorplan Open plan kitchen/meals area Light & bright, Freshly painted New carpets, private backyard Single garage, quiet location
12419036-RC22-19
It’s as clean as a whistle & you can walk to the town centre & all amenities. Come, look, see.
a2 b1 c1
9707 0556 56-58 High Street, Berwick obrienrealestate.com.au Inspect Sat 25th May 11am – 11:30am & 2pm – 2:30pm Sun 26th May 11am – 11:30am Gerard McRae 0409 400 635 Catherine McRae 0438 634 246 10
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
Properties for lease. Berwick 44 Hancock Drive 71 Homestead Road 6 Vivienne Way 6 Blake Street 452 Centre Road 121 Ridgemont Drive 23 Escott Grove 452 Centre Road 2/26 Albrecht Avenue 4 Jianni Way 1 St Boswells Avenue 6 Jarryd Crescent 21 Meadowlands Way 25 Lindeman Street 10 Boree Court 7 Laburnum Street 74 Hancock Drive Botanic Ridge 16 Smiley Way
$430pw $355pw $550pw $380pw $340pw $500pw $365pw $340pw $345pw $520pw $370pw $365pw $520pw $420pw $360pw $450pw $430pw
Clyde North 38 Glenrose Blvd 13 Romney Way 25 Cortajalla Avenue 28 Graziers Crescent 16 Viewbright Road 2 Duntroon Court
$420pw $410pw $375pw $425pw $420pw $530pw
Cranbourne East 14 Starling Street 37 Collison Road
$380pw $400pw
Cranbourne North 5 Hydra Street 3 Teneriffe Street 11 Ottelia Street 112 Lawless Drive
$370pw $380pw $450pw $360pw
Cranbourne West 17 Pegasus Road
$550pw
Endeavour Hills 8 Berkley Court 7 Thomas Mitchell Drive 17 Little Boy Rise 8 Crossdale Rise 2/3a Baileyana Drive
$400pw $490pw $390pw $385pw $365pw
$540pw
$400pw $400pw
Lynbrook 7 Glenshee Drive 10 Carboni Crescent 14 Aisbett Street
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Officer 8 Acacia Street 11 Ample Avenue 8 Mallard Avenue
$400pw $350pw $390pw
Frankston North 62 Armata Crescent
$430pw
Hallam 1 Acheron Close
$390pw
Hampton Park 5 Kendari Court 4 Highmount Drive
$365pw $320pw
$490pw $395pw $340pw $370pw $370pw $355pw $390pw $360pw
Narre Warren South 75 Shrives Road 1 Littlecroft Avenue 7 Omars Place 1-3 Hillsmeade Drive 19 Vert Avenue 2 Shay Close 97 Robinswood Parade 11 Jarvis Close 117 Robinswood Parade 2 Lighthorse Crescent 19 Harrington Drive
$470pw $380pw $580pw $480pw $490pw $400pw $450pw $400pw $450pw $355pw $400pw
Noble Park 8/13 Joy Parade 1/2 Wara Close
$270pw $330pw
Pakenham 12/51 Leigh Drive 5 Edmund Street 9 Avoca Place 24 Elderberry Way 1 Fantail Lane 16 Mountford Rise 11 Grattan Way
$300pw $400pw $355pw $360pw $350pw $380pw $400pw
12419037-RC22-19
Clyde 72 Waterman Drive 4 Abundance Circuit
Narre Warren 2B Andrew Court 5 Dena Lane 29 Franleigh Drive 9 Sanctuary Rise 17 Rosemont Drive 10 Fleetwood Drive 28 Murdoch Avenue 2/1 Minett Court
Providing outstanding service for both landlords and tenants. Narre Warren 32 Overland Drive 8794 0500
Endeavour Hills Shop 41 Endeavour Hills Shopping Centre 9706 0556
Berwick 56-58 High Street 9707 0556
obrienrealestate.com.au realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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Our approach.
Hands on; because we believe the best results come from working collaboratively. That’s the difference. Berwick 56-58 High Street 9707 0556
Narre Warren 32 Overland Drive 8794 0500
obrienrealestate.com.au 12
STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
com.au
12419013-LB22-19 realestate.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
School raises grand gift By Brendan Rees Business students at Berwick College have put their profiting skills to the test by hosting a range of food stalls. The VET students set up more than 30 stalls with the sale of hot chips, pizza, doughnuts and more at their annual market day on Tuesday 21 May. A total of $1,394 was raised and will be distributed to various charities including World Wildlife Fund, Australian Conservation Foundation, Prostate Cancer of Australia, Red Nose, Leukaemia Foundation, and Kids with Cancer Foundation. VET small business teacher Chris Sacco said
while the market day was fun for all, the students learned a key lesson in how to financially sustain a business and manage their time. "The student's organisational and communication skills were crucial in ensuring that they were adequately prepared for rush of customers on the day," he said. "This is an extremely impressive total, a fantastic effort." He said the college was impressed with the students' professionalism: "All students who participated should be very proud of their efforts on the day." Mr Sacco thanked all students and staff involved in ensuring the day was a success.
Students organised more than 30 food stalls to raise money for various charities.
Tia Church and Bianca Lai selling chips on the day.
WHAT’S ON Biggest morning tea It is on again! Get your friends, colleagues or community together over tea, treats and games. Help raise funds for much needed cancer research. Bring along your small change for our great raffles. Guest speaker: City of Casey Mayor, Cr Amanda Stapledon Book early to avoid disappointment. $10 per person. Thursday 23 May from 10am - 12pm at Balla Balla Community Centre, 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd, Cranbourne East. Ph. 5990 0900.
Botanic Gardens Day A free, family-friendly event will be held at Wilson Botanic where there will be children's entertainment, musicians, a storyteller, and a guided walking tour. Explore the beautiful garden at as part of National Botanic Gardens Day and uncover a new passion for plants. Sunday 26 May from 11am to 2pm. 668 Princes Highway, Berwick.
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Berwick Springs View Club Love to see new members join our ladies at our monthly meetings/lunch at Cranbourne RSL and also enjoy a guest speaker.In partnership with The Smith Family our club sponsors six Learning for Life Students through their education. Fundraising done in a fun and social manner with no pressure. For further information please email berwicksprings.viewclub@gmail.com.
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Flower arranging Pretty flower arrangements can cheer up any room. In this four-week course, you will learn tips and tricks on how to get the best out of your flowers and containers you use around your home. Our award-winning florist will share her knowledge and skills in bringing the beauty of nature indoors. Materials list available at time of enrolment. Tuesday 4 June for 4 weeks from 1pm - 3pm. Balla Balla Community Centre, 65 BerwickCranbourne Rd, Cranbourne East. Ph. 5990 0900.
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Boomerang Bag project Do you have some free time, and have some sewing skills and want to make a difference to your environment. The Boomerang Bag Project is a community driven initiative tackling plastic pollution, one bag at a time. Why not get involved - run on a weekly basis to make these sustainable bags that are then donated onto local support organisations for food relief. It does not matter if you cannot sew, we can teach you. Every Tuesday - 9.30am - 12.30pm. Balla Balla Community Centre, 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd, Cranbourne East. Ph. 5990 0900.
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berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
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retaryhpsc@iinet.net.au All are welcome as we are a multicultural club.
Men's discussion group A friendly, relaxed and informal gathering for men. A group for over 50's who meet for a coffee and chat while discussing issues of interest or concern, with plenty of laughs and conversation. New men are most welcome. Why not attend a session and see what it's all about. Second and fourth Tuesday of the month from 9am - 12pm.
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Women's learning social group Come along and meet other women and make new friends in this friendly, informal atmosphere while developing your sewing/craft skills. Cost is free. Every Monday from 1pm to 3pm at Oakgrove Community Centre, 89-101 Oakgrove Drive Narre Warren South.
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Hampton Park Seniors Come join the Hampton Park Seniors if you are aged 55 and over. Our activities include Monday mornings Tai Chi 9.30am to 11am; Tuesdays and Thursdays Bingo 12.45 to 3pm; Tuesdays and Fridays Line Dancing 10am to 12pm; Saturdays indoor carpet bowls 1pm to 3pm. For more information please contact the club on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 11 am3pm Saturdays 12pm - 3 pm Phone 9799 2588, or email hampsen@gmail.com, or sec-
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Always yearned to dance? Join us in easy-to learn New Vogue, Ballroom and Latin dances. Enjoy good fun with music, improve your health, and meet new friends too at Balla Balla Community Centre, Cranbourne East. All are welcome and there is no age limit. Classes are held for one hour every Monday at 5pm. and 6.30pm. Balla Balla Community Centre, Cranbourne East at 3/65 Berwick-Cranbourne Road Cranbourne Phone: 0408For all enquiries, ring or message Diane on 0408343202 or email difen69@bigpond.net.au.
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Free computers for over 50s Discover how being online can add new skills and experiences to your life. This Government initiative will help you to get the most out of going online and learn the basics, you will then realise the full potential of the internet. Learn to be safe while you're online. Talk to family and friends who live far away. More often find new or old friends who share your interests and hobbies. Keep upto-date with what's happening in your community and around the world and learn how to shop online, safely and securely, without leaving home. Designed for beginners, we will help you get started, talk you through some topics and get you on
your way with using computers. Thursday 16th May for 4 weeks from 12.30pm2.30pm. Balla Balla Community Centre, 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Rd, Cranbourne East. Ph. 5990 0900.
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Conductor wanted The conductor of The Fenix Chorale Inc. is looking at retirement in the not so distant future and is seeking a deputy to start to assist at the moment and eventually take over.The choir sings four part works; anything from light opera to modern songs. The 30 members are senior citizens and practices are held at Woodlands Retirement Village, 72 Kangan Drive, Berwick in the auditorium, on the first, second and third Wednesday afternoons of the month from 2.30 - 3.45pm. Several concerts are held during the year at villages and churches in the local area. Please contact the Secretary, Margaret Haywood 9700 3973 or mhaywood.celebrant@ gmail.com if interested in the position which is unpaid or indeed to join the choir.
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Cranbourne Italian Seniors Club Meet every Monday at Cranbourne Public Hall to enjoy a morning playing cards, bingo and botchy and a cooked meal provided by the women of the Italian seniors club. Every third Monday of the month a meal is prepared by an authentic Italian chef and a dance is organised. Please call Val Motta on 0414666634 for more information.
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Come to Narre Warren Seniors You are welcome to join in the activity of your choice - table tennis, indoor bowls, line dancing, cards, darts, garden club or sing-along. Spend time with a bunch of friendly seniors on day trips and away trips, play bingo and enjoy entertainment by popular artists. Join us at 192-196 Centre Road, Narre Warren. Phone 0426 736 467.
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Casey Choir Turns 21 We are looking for past members of the choir to share the celebrations with us. If you have ever been a member, please contact Tracey on 0449 132 616 to learn about the opportunity for past member to participate in our concert. Two big events, a 'Celebration In Song' Concert & a Gala Dinner. 31 August -Both events at Bunjil Place
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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STAR NEWS 25
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Phone Andrew on
0408 585 508, 5998 1127 Support your local tradesman for ALL your concreting needs!
Specialising in: UÊ}>À>}iÊ` ÀÃ UÊ}>À>}iÊ` ÀÊ Ì ÀÃ
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DAS Concrete Construction ✮Specialising in all aspects of concreting ✮ Plain ✮ Coloured ✮ Exposed Aggregate ✮ Faux brick ✮ Paths ✮ Driveways ✮ Watertanks ✮ Free Quotes ✮Darren 0412 440 811
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C1085227-JO32-13
G A R AG E D O O R S O L U T I O N S (VIC)
9705 7911 • Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors Berwick Glass & Glazing Pty Ltd Fax 9705 7955 Factory 7, 4–6 Len Thomas Place, Narre Warren 3805
V Guttering
Gutter Cleaning
Celebrating 43 Years’ Experience in 2019 V Decks/Pergolas v
Steel Fencing & Gates Pool - Front - Balustrades - Handrails in Galvanised or Stainless Steel FREE QUOTES Phone Theo 9792 9898 - 0414 663 746 BY: A.P.T. CONSTRUCTIONSC1013092-PJ10-12 P/L
PAUL’S FENCING
V Electricians
1152285-PB36-14
J.L. Hutt Electrical 24 HOUR SERVICE Rec: 17824
• Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
Jason 1300 644 698
12325188-CG39-16
Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more... yes we can
SERVICING BERWICK AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
9999-8193 w w w . S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
We NEVER
Close Lic. 23691
Electrician To U 12412248-LB09-19
Free Quote Ph 1300 254 035 www.gutter-clean.com.au
9796 2333
GUTTER CLEANING Powerful Vacuum leaves nothing behind Domestic & Commercial – Fully Insured Satisfaction Guaranteed from $150 Qualified Roof Tiler - 30 Years Exp
Call Danny
Lic. 265969C
0404 777 721
Emergency calls
Phone: 0407 801 274
REC 11919
berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
section of Network Classifieds.
TODDS HOME & GARDEN MAINTENANCE ✮Sale and Rental Clean Ups ✮Hedge Trimming & Shaping ✮Mulching & Toppings ✮ Mowing ✮Driveways & Paths and LOTS, LOTS MORE ✮ FREE QUOTES Call Todd 0409 133 154
V Heating
heating & hot water
experts
1144857-KC29-14
1166937-PB50-14
Buy, Rent & Sell in our
Real Estate
Dingley Floor Sanding Sanding & Polishing Services 30 years experience New and Old Floors inc Parquetry Direct Staining, High Gloss & Semi Gloss Finishes Free Measure & Quote - All areas.
REASONABLE, RELIABLE AND GREAT RATES! Home, office and commercial removals Pre-packaging and storage arrangements
0428 720 921
Trade in on your old hot water system
Seniors Discounts
9998 2596
12386308-RC19-18
VULCAN BONAIRE SPECIALIST
V Glass/Glazing
9707 5700, 9768 9153
PYKES FURNITURE REMOVALS
All Brands
*CONDITIONS APPLY
LEIGH HUNTER REMOVALS AND STORAGE • Local, Country & Interstate • Antiques & Pianos a speciality • Cartons & Porta-robes for hire or sale • Full packing available
100*
Gas Heating Installation / Repairs Hot Water Service Repair
Writen Guarantees
Call Ron 0418 350 480
Glenn Pyke
Call Jeff on
0411 314 104
Call Kevin 0419 525 110
Doveton Glass ■ General glazing ■ Mirrors & glass cut to size ■ Shower screen glass replacement
Heating / Evaporative Cooling
Pat Ferguson 0417 277 220 Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.
12363294-ACM35-17
Call Darren 0412 584 914 F1/73 Assembley Drive, Dandenong South
Installation / Service & Repairs Berwick Based
Window Replacements, Mirrors, Splashbacks, Glass Tabletops, Shopfronts and Doggy Doors
Sam’s Heating and Cooling
Cutts Glass 12396862-SN36-18
Call Us Today For our FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE!
Weed Spraying Ride-on Mowing Rubbish Removal Grass Slashing
PHONE FOR OBLIGATION FREE QUOTATION
Berwick Electricians
V Furniture Removals
Rec. No. 12663
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
Berwick
Call Sam 0401 731 959 12397332-SN35-18
Lawns from $25 – Free Quotes
AUZ FENCING 12417516-RC19-19
1198421-ACM37-15
KEV’S MOWING
C62885-BG24-8
12414711-CG14-19
V Floor Services
THE SMALL JOB SPECIALIST
Lawn Mowing/Edging
★
Norton Electrics And Maintenance
• Qualified roof tiler • Powerful vacuum cleans any muck inc down pipe • Public Liability & Work cover insurance Over 20 years experience
Please Call 0410 578 425
C1101420-JO46-13
Call Chris: 0416 079 689 - 5940 7264
12413545-RC11-19
Phone 0419 775 259 or 8751 4016
1156305-HM40-14
Lawn Mowing Weeding Hedge Trimming Gutter Cleaning Pruning
Prompt and Reliable Service
★
GLENN’S LAWN MOWING
Palings, Pickets, Colorbond Fences & Gates
All Types of Domestic & Commercial Work
V Garden Services
SAXON FENCING
section of Network Classifieds.
www.GarageDoorSolutions.com.au
Specialising in: Paling Fences, Picket Fences, Gates & Repairs 0408 814 506
Celebrations
L&L ELECTRICS
3 Intrepid St
12418269-LB21-19
We do it all from deck sanding, cleaning and sealing through to timber maintenance. Residential & Commercial. Continually delivering a beautiful & long-lasting deck surface. Call, email or visit our website for more information. phone: 1800 DECKCLEAN (1800 332 525) email: info@deckseal.com.au www.deckseal.com.au
12417523-LB19-19
DeckSeal specialize in the restoration & preservation of timber decks. Our services extend to timber screens, benches, boxes, cladding, doors, windows & also concrete cleaning & sealing.
C1031905-JJ21-12
Andrew Craven Concreting www.andrewcravenconcreting.com.au
"ÛiÀÊÓxÊÞÀÃÊiÝ«iÀ i Vi -iÀÛ V }ÊÌ iÊ >ÃiÞÊ>Ài>Êv ÀÊÓxÞÀÃ
12349456-EPJ16-17
Find out more at: www.roosterelectrics.com.au
12397609-CG35-18
Call RYAN for a free quote 0400 579 482
1189423-HM27-15
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTE ANY TIME RING 9700 4378 C63804-BG25-8
12392207-RC29-18
• SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETING/ CONCRETE PATTERN, SLABS • FOUNDATIONS ETC. • ALL DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL
12386847-CG21-18
A & F CONCRETING
V Glass/Glazing
REC22612
12340887-CG08-17
V Concrete Products & Services
Berwick Heating Call Us Today... For our FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE!
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
Service Sales All Brands Finance Available Senior Discounts yes we can
SERVICING BERWICK AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
9998 3725
We NEVER
w w w. S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
Thursday, 23 May, 2019
|
Close 12418891-FA22-19
STAR NEWS 27
Trades & Services
Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au
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12418744-CG21-19
Primo Kitchen & Bathroom Affordable, Quality Renovations etc.
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Interior/ext High quality Free quote
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12369326-RC43-17 12403490-RA45-18
1144422-PB29-14
Lic. 104391
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds. V Roofi g
SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS
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฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151
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Close
Trades & Services
0417 382 700
SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀
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We NEVER
www.Ser viceToday.com.au
Repairs Rebedding â—? Resprays â—?
â—?
â—?
â—?
Pressure cleaning Flexi pointing
Pensioner Discounts
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
♌ Rebedding & Pointing ♌ Pressure Cleaning ♌ Flexible Pointing ♌ Respraying ♌ Qualified Roof Tiler ♌ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♌ Pensioner Discount ♌ No job too small
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING ฀
SENIORS CARD WELCOME HERE
9998 2905
Scott 0432 270 904
Call 0400 001 745 or email at gansalde@gmail.com P.O. Box 283, Tooradin 3980.
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FOR OUR FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE!
SERVICING BERWICK AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
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All your plumbing needs – household and ofďŹ ce, hot water units, leaking taps and toilets, gas installations/appliances (natural and lpg) kitchen and bathroom renovations, rooďŹ ng, water tanks, tempering valves, water ďŹ lters, regular maintenance schedules – and much more! All water, gas, drainage and roofing installations.
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yes we can
VBA Plumbing Lic No. 108001
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Berwick Plumbers
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Fully licensed and insured — no job too small.
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0409 712 212
Call Grant 0400 001 745
V Pest Co trol
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE
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Need a plumber?
12406223-CG49-18
V Lo ks iths
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No Job Too Small
ben@cornerstonepaving.com.au www.cornerstonepaving.com.au
RETAINING WALLS
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฀Hot Water Specialists ฀Blocked Drains ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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NEAT PLUMBING SERVICE Lic. Number 27186
Ben 0430 129 063
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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BLOCKED DRAIN SPECIALIST LOCAL PLUMBER
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Lic 51646
Melbourne’s Paving Specialists ฀฀฀
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Call Andrew - 0431 150 866
M: 0 4 3 0 3 5 3 0 8 0 Ben
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For all your cabinetry requirements
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BLOCKED DRAINS ฀
24/7 service
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www.proudpainting.com.au
Phone Paul 0424 474 408
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. Kitchens . Bathrooms . Laundries For all your Cabinetry & Tiling requirements
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Darren 0432 427 081
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All aspects of Plumbing ฀
12387526-ACM20-18
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One call, all trades
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Phillipson Plumbing
1141647-RC26-14
Established 1999 Skilled, courteous, trustworthy tradesmen
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PAINTER
12358644-RC29-17
V Ho e Mai te a e
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Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com
12417559-CG20-19
12360321-HM31-17
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PLUMBING & HEATING
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Credit Card Welcome
SETTLEMENT
฀
Call Keith 0432 480 865
â?š Spouting & Downpipe â?š Replacement Specialists â?š Colorbond Colour Selection â?š Supply & Install â?š Professional Advice â?š Free Quotes â?š Compliance Certificate Guaranteed
1172347-DJ07-15
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฀Domestic฀ ฀Commercial฀ ฀
30 years experience
Quality & reliable service Small repairs welcome Free quotes Plasteringnpainting.com
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Quality Guttering Restoration★
Under the Southern Cross
PAULS PAINTING & SON ฀
฀Service and repairs to ducted heaters and evaporative coolers ฀Gas ducted heating changeover units ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
PLASTERING & PAINTING
Graeme 0430 459 028
BRIVIS / VULCAN / BONAIRE / SPECIALIST Specialising in air conditioning and heating
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12413544-RC11-19
Quality work guaranteed
SC Guttering
★
1236126-DJ30-16
Steve on 0407 704 213
9796 8621 0418 367 017
1158529-PB42-14
NEED A LOCAL HEATING AND HOT WATER REPAIRER?
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Fully Insured Lic No: L010655 Call Danny on 0404 777 721 info@purgpestcontrol.com.au
V Plasterers
TM
• Interior/Exterior • Feature Walls • Plaster Repairs • Driveways Sealed • Free Quotes
HEATING & COOLING www.fairbairns.com.au Est. 1982
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painting & decorating
FAIRBAIRNS
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GTH
9702 4410
PIC: 38148 REC: 17042 AU: 06212
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12408568-CG51-18
12380460-RA10-18
(Terms & Conditions Apply)
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C1010272-KG8-12
Gas Ducted Changeovers Split Systems Ducted Refrig
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12411212-CG07-19
Pre-Winter Gas Ducted Heater Service Specials
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
PEST CONTROL
Glenn: 0410 578 425 Fully insured
i g
FOUNTAIN GATE PLUMBING
PURGE
GLENN’S PAINTING
Pensioner Discounts
V Plu
1200517-HM40-15
Hot winter specials
V Pest Co trol
C552009-BG31-7
V Pai ters/De orators
9700 1899 - 0439 931 138 www.newridgeroofrestoration.com.au V Ru
ish Re oval
SKIP BIN HIRE
Affordable Treatment Solutions. Local Business. QualiďŹ ed & Insured.
ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH REMOVED, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 2m, 3m, 4m, 5m, 6m, 8m 7 DAYS A Autumn Special WEEK
Call Rowan 0423 082 916
BINS FROM
$150* * Conditions apply
12373899-ACM49-17
WALK IN BINS
$60 OFF
10m, 12m, 14m & 16m up to 30m bins also available
12m bin
Must present coupon.
12413801-RC12-19
V Heati g
9870 7302 | 0401 802 793
Call DOUG AMOS Receive 10% off
C1076360-JL7-13
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
MIKE 0415 0415 524 280
www.mrlockandkeys.com.au V Pai ters/De orators
TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC 0412 990 372฀ ฀
rangerpestcontrol.com.au
TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST
12388024-SN21-18
Free termite quotes - Family owned business â—? Termites â—? Ants â—? Rats â—? Mice â—? Spiders â—? Cockroaches â—? Bees & Wasps 2064941v5
COLOUR IMPACT PAINTING
&DOO 3KLOO ZZZ FRORXULPSDFWSDLQWLQJ FRP DX LQIR#FRORXULPSDFWSDLQWLQJ FRP DX
28 STAR NEWS
|
Thursday, 23 May, 2019
â—? Pre purchase inspections â—? Council Certificates
Qualified & Insured
0488 097 005
Find what your looking for in our
General Notices section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
CHRIS
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
AFFORDABLE PLUMBING ฀ Lic 47089
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V Se urity & S ree Doors
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• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
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10% discount on hot water service installations if you mention this ad.
Call Now 0417 128 536
12355821-ACM25-17
1023309-PJ18-12
Clean - Efficient - Reliable Â&#x2021; <HDUV ([SÂ&#x2021;,QWHULRU ([WHULRU Â&#x2021;7LPEHU 3ODVWHU 5HSDLUV
r ne io nt! s n u Pe isco D
0420 102 762
Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
7 Days a week
12355550-ACM25-17
MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
FOR
U WANNA BIN SKIPS
Over 20 Yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Experience
1129931-RC16-14
when you present this voucher
5995 4344
Showroom by appointment 11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
General Classifieds
AAA AERIAL
WINDOWS 1
FREE QUOTES PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
Sell it local
12416359-LB17-19
All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water proofing • Walls and Floors
Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522
In accordance with section 129 of the Local Government Act 1989 (“the Act”) Casey-Cardinia Library Corporation gives notice that it has prepared a Budget for the financial year 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020 and Library Plan 2019-2023 including a Strategic Resource Plan 2019-2023. Subject to the Member Councils approval, that: The Casey Cardinia Libraries’ (CCL) Board will meet at 5.30pm 26 June 2019, Cardinia Shire Offices, Officer to consider any submissions and to adopt the Budget for 2019-20, Library Plan 2019-23 including Strategic Resource Plan 2019-2023.
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
Copies of the Draft Budget and Library Plan are available for inspection on the CCL website www. cclc.vic.gov.au or at Cranbourne, Doveton, Emerald, Endeavour Hills, Hampton Park, Bunjil Place, Pakenham and the Cardinia Mobile Library until 14 June 2019.
HIGH TREE TREE SERVICE ABN 20 410 687 524
25
OFF
THIS MONTH ONLY
12413115-CG11-19
%
Written submissions under Section 223 of the Act on any proposal contained in the Budget must be made to CCL by 14 June 2019. CCL will give public notice of its decision in accordance with the Act. Submissions addressed to the CEO, Locked Bag 2400, Cranbourne 3977.
C316291-KK18-5
Tenders Doveton Senior Citizens Amenities Upgrade
Phone Geoff 0418 340 825 Fully Insured
12403390-CG44-18
Sky High Tree Works
12418970-DJ22-19
Pruning Removal Stump Grinding
Doveton Contract No CT000503 Closes 12th of June 2019 Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
Announcements V Deaths
Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?
PERUMAL ragupathy “RAGU”
27.08.1960 - 08.05.2019
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Ragu was a loyal friend to so many here in Australia and all around the world.
Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!
Ragu was a proud mental health nurse of 25 years. It goes without saying that he will be missed by so many.
(Including Aged Care Facilities & Real Estate Rentals Etc.)
M. 0400 383 588 1149536-HM33-14
L&C Tree Services
Removals/pruning Hedging/shaping Line clearing/Palm work Tight access stump grinding Fully Insured/Qualified
Call Lucas 0419 259 266 Jack 0400 895 945 berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
12354089-PB23-17
E. treecontrol4@bigpond.com
Most recently of Pakenham, formerly of Malaysia, UK, NZ - the world Ragu passed away suddenly and is now at peace with the angels. Loving partner to Helene, Much loved brother, uncle, cousin and father.
1800 183 567
V Massage Therapists
Tuesday and Thursday $10 off all services From $90 for 20 mins 9793 2086 17 Nicole Way Dandenong South 12402082-SN43-18
Find it in the
Celebrations
section of Network Classifieds.
V For Sale CURTAINING Transparent nylon with red flowers and green leaves. 21 drops with hooks and tapes for opening and closing. Ph: 97025775 diandjo@me.com
V Computer Repairs ALL HOURS, O site o pute epai s, upg ades, soft a e, i te et a d et o ks. Fo s all usi esses a d ho e use s. Relia le se i e. Pho e Ia : .
ADVERTISERS, i this se tio a e ualified p a titio e s a d offe o -se ual se i es.
ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX
Real Estate
V Pets & Services
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
V Storage
Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identification number. It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identification number is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative to the microchip identification number. For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 12416156-SN16-19
BERWICK SELF STORAGE UNITS Enterprise Avenue Berwick We Offer:
9 Modern clean facility - Units from 4sqm to 33sqm 9 Convenient access - Your own lock and key 9 Security gated entry - 24hr video surveillance
9705 4888
firstnational COMMERCIAL
during business hours.
Neilson Partners
To arrange an inspection phone
V To Share NARRE WARREN, lu u a o odatio sta ti g f o $ pp pe eek hi h i ludes ills. Bo d e ui ed. Suit stude ts, si gles o ouples. Close to us, t ai a d shops. .
V Positions Vacant
B/DOUBLE DRIVER REQUIRED
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Based i Da de o g South. Mi i u - ea s e pe ie e p efe ed. Loade li e e a d e pe ie e e ui ed. Please atta h Cu e t Vi Roads epo t to esu e.
40 paying large and small customers.
Please email your resume to: shandleytransport1@bigpond.com
Majority of the business is in Cranbourne, Clyde North and South, Carrum Downs, Lyndhurst and Hampton Park. Lawn mowing, pruning and tree removal, small and medium size. Tools for trade are for sale, all in working order and trailer is included.
0478 828 114 0413 016 637
If you have an injury, disability or illness and want to work then Outlook Employment is the place for you. With offices in Narre Warren, Cranbourne and Pakenham, we can provide you with a local high performing employment service. Our aim is to assist you to find and maintain a job. *Please call for more information
Narre Warren 9705 6445 Cranbourne 5995 4385 Pakenham 5940 9896 www.outlookemp.org.au
General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.
V Hospitality
Sandwich Hand
V Positions Vacant
Re ui ed fo i dust ial take a a i Halla . - hou s pe eek. Must also e a le to ake offee. I ediate sta t. Phone Jim 0412 433 559
Brake Press Operator
Professional Services
Experience preferred Email resume to: merwin@ljembrey.com.au
V Positions Vacant
Walkers Wanted
Ragu will be repatriated to Malaysia this week for his funeral and final resting place with his family of origin.
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.
Apologies to those whom Helene has not been able to reach prior to this notice. For further information please email: helenemurray1967@gmail.com
1300 654 910
V Positions Vacant
Caravan Assembler Pakenham based RV manufacturer requires production workers who can: - Use power and hand tools. - Maintain a safe work area. - Must be a team player who is punctual, reliable and flexible. - Show attention to detail and a commitment to quality. Previous caravan or production line experience is an advantage, though is not essential. Contact: Ian Jow ianj@willowrv.com.au
Call us on
LABOURER/ FABRICATOR/ INSTALLER
or apply online at
www.fermax.com.au
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STAR NEWS 29
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An appreciative crowd is all ears. presentation, she said she has found that the number of businesses with a social media presence is growing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Definitely businesses are coming on board with it but it is slow. The ones that are using it are seeing massive results.â&#x20AC;? Sharing her top three tips for businesses diving into digital media, Ms May said businesses should remember not to view their marketing efforts in silos. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Use your social media and digital media as another marketing tool, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see it as just Facebook. And keep it professional. All the content you put on ... needs to have your brand on it. My number two tip would be consistency - keep it going, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t give up. And three would be it might help to put some money behind it.â&#x20AC;? Ms Stapledon welcomed the audienceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s en-
thusiasm at the event and said the presentation by Ms May had some useful takeaways. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it was an example of the great business community weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got coming together, networking but also just hearing from experts which might give them tips on how to do things smarter. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about, supporting our businesses, giving them tools and advice that they might not know.â&#x20AC;? Daryl Mitchell, Sales Director at LightFM which supported the breakfast, said he found the presentation useful. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought it was a really good representation of how you can get involved in social media, where you would use it, where you wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use it, and some of the costs. I think that was really helpful. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rare to find somebody that will talk about all the available platforms in a format like that.â&#x20AC;?
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By Brendan Rees hit flying in the air and I was thinking 'God, I Ms Dzedins said: "It was very frightening, I counts of obtain property by deception haven't been killed and hope no one behind A Casey resident has described the moment and was very lucky." a eight counts of theft. driver "hurtled" towards her after an alleged me is killed.'" "I could see bits of car flying up into the air, A 22-year-old Pakenham man was charged stolen car wound its way through Hampton It came as police were led on a two-hour like I think mirrors or I don't know; door han- with aggravated Park on Monday 1 April. carjacking, four counts of wild pursuit which began about 12.30pm after dles, something like that," she added. theft of a motor vehicle, arson, two counts Robin Dzedins of Lynbrook said she was a four-wheel-drive was allegedly stolen of "There must have been so people just af- burglary, obtain from property by deception, two turning left into Camms Road from South Cranbourne. fected literally by the accident." counts of theft. Gippsland Highway about 2.30pm when The vehicle was later set alight, police say, she Cardinia Highway Patrol arrested two men Both men were remanded to appear at the saw a car "swerving like a maniac." before the speedsters fled in a station wagon and a woman who attempted to flee on foot af- Melbourne Magistrates' Court on Tuesday 2 "I could only see it head on hurtling straight and later hijacked a ute ter their ute crashed into a truck on the South April. in Hampton Park. at me. e. Luckily I was turning left, had I been goThe ute crashed where police say the driver Gippsland Highway. A 21-year21-year-old Dandenong woman was ing straight ahead I would've been hit," The driver, a 26-year-old male from Chel- charged with two Ms was seen getting out carrying a rifle, which t counts of theft of a motor was Dzedins said. tenham, tested positive to methamphet- vehicle. used to carjack a Ford ute in Carrum Downs. "I thought he was going to hit the side of my amine and had his licence disqualified disqualified. He Witnesses say they saw the vehicle drivShe was bail bailed to appear at Frankston Magdriv car. i on the wrong side of the South Gippsland was charged with aggravated carjacking; istrates' ing s' Court on 3 September. "I llooked behind and saw bits of car he had Highway in Cranbourne. Anyone one with information is urged to contact Crime ime Stop Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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By Kyra Gillespie have been Members of Cardinia Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shed truck for hard at work, building a small fire the CFA. at CFA The bright little truck will be used around open days and recruitment drives the Cardinia catchment. the CFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lisa The craftsmen met with th at PakenHicks for an official handover on Thurshamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Living and Learning Centre day 28 March. it will â&#x20AC;&#x153;They did such a wonderful job; to athelp with volunteering, something we are dotract the families and kids when ampaigns â&#x20AC;&#x153; Ms Hicks said. ing recruitment campaigns,â&#x20AC;&#x153; of $300 â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were able to secure a grant project. the complete to Shed for the Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in myThursday, 4 April, 2019 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I went down there with a vision it had to fit mind and they made it happen; enough in the back of the Ranger, be light the kids. for two people to carry and safe for and â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has working lights, a little ladder a fire hose. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s amazing.â&#x20AC;&#x153; CFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The grant was secured through the South East Volunteer Sustainability Team, Region.
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The thriving Casey and Cardinia business communities came together on Wednesday to enjoy a morning of delicious food and handy insights at the May Casey Cardinia Business Breakfast. A whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s who from across the region packed the function centre at Cranbourne Turf Club, and there were smiles all round despite the early start. City of Casey mayor Amanda Stapledon, Deputy Mayor Tim Jackson and councillor Rex Flannery, and Deputy Mayor of Cardinia Shire, Collin Ross, were also in attendance. The morning kicked off with an unusual icebreaker to get the audience into the spirit of the morning: guests were asked to stand on either side of the room, depending on their age, before being asked a series of questions focusing on media consumption, in a physical demonstration of market research. This led into the theme of the morning, with guest speaker Casey May delivering a presentation on integrated marketing and how to make this work for businesses of all sizes. With 15 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience in marketing, Ms May held the audience captive as she described how businesses could keep ahead of changing media consumption to reach and convert the right customers. Likening the digital world to the physical world - for example, by describing Google search ads as the Yellow Pages - drew chuckles from the crowd. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can do this yourselves - it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be hard!â&#x20AC;? she told her audience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Think about your business, your audience and what you need to target. Every part of your branding needs to be professional at a level that helps people understand what you stand for,â&#x20AC;? she said. Speaking to Star News Group before her
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South Mornington Under 14 captain Riley Cazaly took this specky at Peacedale on Friday Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS night. 193751
Brendon Goddard at the quarter time huddle on Saturday for Pearcedale. 193718
Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS
Controversial conclusion SOUTHERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE The Southern Football League took on Riddell District Football League (RDFL) at Romsey on Saturday and in a controversial ending, went down by three points. Leading by 19 points with a quarter to play, Southern looked in control, but to the RDFL's credit, they stormed home, kicking the final three goals of the game. When the final siren sounded, the scoreboard had Southern leading by one point. But after the goal umpires conferred postgame, it was decided that the scoreboard was wrong and scores were in fact tied. This saw the game go to extra time - with teams playing five minutes each way. Southern kicked the first major of extra time, but the RDFL booted two majors in the second five-minute period to claim a famous, controversial win, 12.12 (84) to 11.15 (81). Jake Mullen (five goals) and Chris Carey were dominant for Southern. MORNINGTON PENINSULA NEPEAN The Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League (MPNFL) has booked a ticket to the biggest stage in country football with a resounding 41-point victory over Ovens and Murray in the AFL Victoria Community Championships at Rosebud. The Sharks were outplayed early, but settled in the second quarter, before producing a brilliant display after half time. They kicked 12 goals to three after the main break to rise to the number-two ranking in the state, 16.16 (112) to 10.11 (71). The Sharks will now take on Northern, who defeated Geelong, for the number one ranking in community football next year. Coach Chris Holcombe was delighted with the effort of his players, who looked stunned after the visitors' bright start. "They (O&M) were fantastic early, but I thought we wrestled back control in the second quarter and then capitalised on that momentum by putting the score on the board after half-time," Holcombe said. "Everything ended up okay, but the pressure is on early in games like this and not everything goes to plan. Once things settled, I berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
The South Eastern Women's Football League claimed a win over the Southern Football League. Picture: COURTESY OF GARY BRADSHAW - FRANKIE PHOTOGRAPHY
Goddard takes one of the marks he became known for throughout his AFL career. 193718
thought we showed the way we wanted to play and got things back on our terms. I couldn't have asked for any more from the players." The Sharks had many fine contributors, but none better than Bonbeach superstar Shane McDonald who won the VCFL Medal for a mesmerising performance up forward. The Sharks needed a spark in the third quarter and the 33-year-old provided it - ending the day with a match-winning six-goal haul. Harry Prior was also instrumental in the ruck, using his bulk, size and mobility to be the best big man on the ground. Holcombe was personally excited to take the MPNFL back to the brink of the numberranking in the state. "I'm chuffed with the whole thing, very appreciative in the first place to coach this group but also proud that we've made it back to the number-one game next year," he said. "But the players are the ones who commit, and put their bodies on the line, and I'm just along for the journey."
AFL Victoria Community Championships. SEWF gained the early ascendency with the aid of a two-to-three-goal breeze in the first quarter at Moorabbin as Sarah McNamara, Vicki Sanford and Jess Johnstone got busy. Chloe Hunt got scoring underway, with Olivia Aing and Jamie Head kicking SEWF out to a 21-point lead at quarter time. SEWF extended its lead out to 24 points at half time before a four-goal to zero third term put the game beyond doubt. Tahlia Fellows and Cass Meads joined Hunt and Aing as third-quarter goal scorers, while Jess Baguley was running a tight ship in defence. SNFL played the game out hard, reducing the margin slightly in the final term, but SEWF was a well-deserved winner, 11.12 (78) to 4.2 (26). Eastern Devil Sarah McNamara was awarded best on ground honours, while Chloe Hunt, Jess Baguley and Olivia Aing impressed.
In the Under 18s, the Sharks went down by 23-points, 9.11 (65) to 6.6 (42). There was some local footy played across the MPNFL on Saturday, with Brendon Goddard making a special appearance for Pearcedale in its Division 2 clash against Chelsea at home. But not even the presence of the former AFL champ, who played 334 games in a glittering career with both St Kilda and Essendon, could prevent the Dales from going down by triplefigures, 25.14 (164) to 8.6 (54). The home side was blown away after a nine-goal opening term from the visitors, and struggled for any fluency in their game. Goddard slotted a goal in his cameo appearance, while Jahron Ostrom battled hard for the home side. SOUTH EASTERN WOMEN'S FOOTBALL South Eastern Women's Football (SEWF) has proven itself to be one of the top leagues in the state after a 52-point victory over the Southern Football Netball League (SFNL) in the 2019
Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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STAR NEWS 31
SPORT
‘Batman’ returns for Cup By Mick Floyd and Jason Adams Last year's Sandown Cup winner Tornado Tears showed why he is regarded as one of the most exciting stayers of his generation with a dazzling display in his heat on Thursday night . Despite him spending four weeks away from the track recovering from an injured pad, punters sent Tornado Tears to the boxes, and the $1.04 favourite for the second time in his career and didn't disappoint those who took the short quote. He began cleanly from Box 5 and found his way to the rail despite being put under early pressure. Improving to second place past the post the first time, 'Batman' set off in pursuit of leader It's A Frenzy entering the back straight and quickly assumed the lead before racing to a nine-length victory over Two Times Twice, clocking a slick 41.37 seconds. While the crowd - and social media - was abuzz with the remarkable performance, trainer Robert Britton was more relieved his charge had progressed through to the final. "(It's a feeling of) Terrific relief really," Britton said. "Even though the dog has healed he hasn't been able to put in the work that we really wanted to, so I was going in knowing we were a little underdone, but he got a great clear run in the race and that's exactly what we need at this time. "He's blowing a lot more than he normally does, but as long as he has a nice easy week he should strip fitter next week." The win improved his record over the Sandown Park 715-metre journey to seven wins from as many starts, and his winning margin was his third biggest behind his epic 18-length victory when breaking the Cannington track record in March and his staying debut in April 2018 in which he won by 11.14 lengths. His winning time was the ninth-fastest ever
Tornado Tears is ready to launch at back-to-back Sandown Cups. run, giving Tornado Tears four of the 10 fastest times recorded. Looking ahead to Friday night's Sandown Cup, and Tornado Tears has opened the $1.65 favourite with tab.com.au despite drawing Box 6.
QUIZ NUMBER 1661 1. WHICH major golf tournament did Tiger Woods win in 2019? 2. WHO has taken the most wickets in One Day International cricket history? 3. FROM which language do the tennis terms ‘love’ and ‘deuce’ originate? 4. WHICH American sporting superstar is known simply as ‘A-Rod’? 5. WHO was the first Australian to win the British Open Men’s squash title? 6. WHICH German female swimmer set 23 world records between 1973 and 1976? 7. WHO won Australia’s first winter Olympic gold medal? 8. HOW many Wimbledon men’s singles titles did Bjorn Borg win?
Britton was disappointed with the draw however he is confident that 'Batman' is in good order ahead of Friday night's final, which is the world's richest race for stayers. "You take what you get, you can't change anything," said Britton. "I was concerned he might have pulled up a bit flat, but I'm really happy with him." He is attempting to become just the sixth greyhound to defend his Sandown Cup title after Paul's Thunder (1971 and 1972), Lizrene (1973 and 1974), Bold Trease (1986,1987 ,1988 and 1989), Imra Bale (2012 and 2013) and Sweet It Is (2014 and 2015) were successful in at least going back-to-back. After winning the Cup from Box 7 last year, Britton believes he's racing just as well this time around. "At his best and with a clear run he can still run the same time as last year, (but) you've got the best greyhounds in Australia in the race - it doesn't matter who you are, you need that luck going into the first turn." Ella Enchanted and Bago Bye Bye are the only other runners in single figure odds at $3.80 and $4.40 respectively in what is a hot field. The Sandown Cup (715m) - first ran in 1963 and first known as the Woolamai Cup - has
Picture: COURTESY OF SANDOWN GREYHOUNDS total prize money of $250,000, with $175,000 for the winner, $50,000 for second-place and $25,000 for third. The carnival kicked off on Sunday 5 May with the Group 3 Bill Collins Speed Star, with the heats for the Cup on Thursday 16 May, as well as the Group 1 Harrison-Dawson (515m) and Group 1 Sapphire Crown (515m). The RSN Sandown Cup leads a Group 1 triple-header on Friday night with the HarrisonDawson and Sapphire Crown to be run, as well as plenty of entertainment, including an appearance from Geelong AFL great Billy Brownless. Entry is free. Here is the full Box Draw for the RSN Sandown Cup:
Box Greyhound 1 Peppertide 2 Bago Bye Bye 3 Ella Enchanted 4 Two Times Twice 5 Blue Moon Rising 6 Tornado Tears 7 Rajasthan 8 Poco Dorado 9 Dyna Chancer (RES) 10 Kanzan (RES) For more information, hounds.com.au
Trainer
Price
Brendan Pursell $51 Darren Russell $4.40 Brooke Ennis $3.80 John Finn $31 John Finn $15 Robert Britton $1.65 Robert Camilleri $51 John Finn $15 Correy Grenfell $9 Terry Reid $26 head to sandowngrey-
9. WHO won the NSW jockeys’ championship in 1975-6, 1978-9 and 1979-80? 10. WHO captained the Australian soccer team that reached the World Cup finals in 1974? 11. HOW many circles appear on the Olympic flag? 12. WHO became the first Australian to win three Olympic gold medals? 13. WHO was the first Australian to win one of the world’s major golf championships? 14. WHERE did New Zealand score its first win over Australia in Test cricket? 15. WHO skippered Entrad to the World 18 footer championship in 1986? 16. IN what sport did iron man Grant Kenny win a bronze medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics? 17. WHO are the only two men to win the tennis grand slam? 19. WHICH former world heavyweight boxing champion fought in Australia in 1975? 20. WHICH popular European sport was pioneered by Scandinavian immigrants in Australia?
12416870-GR22-19
18. WHICH former Australian cricket captain was known as ‘The Big Ship’?
ANSWERS: 1. The Masters 2. Muttiah Muralitharan 3. French 4. Alex Rodriguez 5. Geoff Hunt 6. Kornelia Ender 7. Steve Bradbury 8. Five 9. Malcolm Johnston 10. Peter Wilson 11. Five 12. Betty Cuthbert 13. Peter Thomson 14. Christchurch 15. Rob Brown 16. Canoeing 17. Don Budge and Rod Laver 18. Warwick Armstrong 19. Joe Frazier 20. Snow skiing
Can Tornado Tears be beaten in this year's hotly contested Sandown Cup? 32 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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A brutal day at the QEO By Nick Creely
Berwick youngster Will Arthurson was a bright spot in an otherwise tough day for the new competition. I’d hate to see the efficiency by foot, because it would have been drastically bad,“ he said. “Every time we got the ball we couldn’t chain possession, and we can’t take anything away from Bendigo’s pressure and set-up, but when you continue to give the ball back, and in a game that’s a one-off and a team gets a buffer, they can play with more freedom, so it’s very hard to stop.“ Bendigo’s ball movement, and their ability to use the width of the ground was a pivotal factor in the outcome of the match, according to Rutley, who said his side just couldn’t match their work rate to spread from the contest and run. “I felt like when the play was moving we tended to ball watch, and meant our entire side was falling in on the contest, and all of a sudden, we win the footy and we have no options because we’re just so skinny in our setup,“ he said. “They (Bendigo) back their numbers at the contest, and it makes them look like millionaires, but the reality is, it’s just smart, disciplined footy.“ Keen to continue on next year if given the chance, Rutley said it was important for him to learn exactly who will buy in to the interleague program going forward. “I need to get that ball rolling early, and just get a gauge on who wants to go further with this, and who’s had their time, and there would be a few players in the side that have had their time,“ he said. “The rest of us was just so young - there’s positives in everything, and a lot of our young players got exposed by some really good players, and some good footy, so that’s not a bad thing. “They’ve been pushed to the edge of their ability - some of these guys have been on the good side of a few 100-point wins, and they would have got a good culture shock.“ In the Under 18s game prior to the senior clash, Bendigo also scored a victory against a
Pictures: COURTESY OF SAA IMAGING
Bendigo ball magnet Nathan Horbury had plenty of room to move.
Outer East co-captain Marcus Hottes fought hard for his side. wasteful Outer East, 9.5 (59) to 6.13 (49). The Outer East controlled proceedings for a large chunk of the clash, but crucially struggled to convert many simple chances throughout the afternoon. Rogan Goonan was best-afield in a losing cause in what was a tremendous performance. In the netball results, Outer East went down 55-40 to Bendigo in the senior netball clash, with Seville’s Steph McNay named best on court, while an impressive Bendigo unit won 62-35 against Outer East in the Under 17 clash.
Lachie Batten looks to get the ball moving for Outer East. 12418953-SN22-19
OUTER EAST FOOTBALL NETBALL COMPETITION REVIEW - AFL VICTORIA COMMUNITY CHAMPIONSHIPS They moved the ball with precision, ran them off their feet and never gave them an inch of space. The Bendigo Football Netball League was merciless from start to finish, handing AFL Outer East a heavy defeat in the AFL Victoria Community Championships on Saturday, 18.17 (125) to 3.8 (26). A strong crowd came in droves to QEO in Bendigo to see the home side and the inaugural interleague side of the Outer East do battle, and from the early stages, it was obvious that the slickness of the home team would provide plenty of headaches for coach Nick Rutley. In the early stages, despite not perhaps putting the score on the board, Bendigo were cutting the Outer East up with their handballing game, moving their way around the ground with precision before getting the ball into dangerous spots in their attacking 50. It was as if it was deja vu at times - intercept the ball, run and gun, and then eventually score. The Outer East defence were working overtime, and after a goalless first term, were trailing by 25-points after a four-goal opening term to the home side. Had it not been for many desperate efforts from the defenders, it could have been a lot worse. Outer East coach Nick Rutley was adamant in the huddle at quarter time that they just had to work harder and change the angles to utilise the unique dimensions of the ground, similar to the home team, which changed the angles at a rate that couldn’t be contained. But, a blistering second-term completely flattened Outer East, with Bendigo slamming on six-goals to one, with co-captain Marcus Hottes the only to score a goal for the undersiege visitors that term after managing to dribble one through in traffic. With the likes of skipper Jackson Geary, Pat McKenna, Nathan Horbury and eventual bestafield Jake Thurum cutting the game apart, it was a devastating quarter that saw the Outer East return to the sheds licking their wounds and wondering where to go next. Despite the defence holding up well in the third term, largely through the efforts of Brandon Osborne and the impressive young Will Arthurson, they couldn’t put any pressure at all on the scoreboard, with just three behinds scored for the visitors to take them to a woeful 1.7 at three quarter time, trailing by a whopping 74-points with a quarter to play. Within seconds of the final term, the home side piled on more pain, with an easy goal setting the tone for a potential three-figure loss, and after the visitors rallied late to add two more goals, Bendigo still ran out 99-point winners after slamming on an impressive six finalterm majors. In a bitterly disappointing day for Outer East - who were missing plenty of stars through injury and unavailability - Osborne was outstanding in defence, Hottes was a bull in the middle, while youngsters Patrick Bruzzese and Will Arthurson stood tall all day in a terrific sign for the future of the competition. Rutley lamented Outer East’s disposal - particularly by foot - and said that they just didn’t give themselves enough chances to score by turning the ball over whenever they moved the ball forward. “We had patches of play that were quite good early, and we went inside 50 more than them in a period, but we couldn’t connect, we were dysfunctional centre of forward - the story of the day is that we just gave the ball back,
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
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STAR NEWS 33
NEWS The Casey BMX Club has 10 members competing in the nationals this week. Picture: SUPPLIED
Casey BMX Club is setting the pace By Hayley Wildes Despite being founded just last year, the Casey BMX Club is already making waves, both locally and nationally. With the BMX nationals taking place this week in Shepparton, the Casey BMX Club has 10 riders - young and old - competing, a true sign that the club is developing some of the best riders in the nation. Casey BMX Club president Adrian Bognar spoke about the club's inception and the development of the riders. "We started as a club when we had our first come and try day in February last year," he said. "So, it's been over a year now and we offer coaching three night a week and a practice day, and then we race every second Saturday. "Some of those kids that have been sticking with it are now going to the nationals, which
is exciting." With some of the newest and best facilities in Australia, the Casey BMX Club - based at Casey Fields - has grown from a handful of foundation members to having over 100 registered members today. "I think it's about a $3.3 million-dollar facility that the council built and it's one of the Australia's best tracks," he said. "[Having that facility] definitely helps develop the riders; if you can ride at our track, you can ride any track in Australia." The nationals aren't for the faint-hearted, as foundation Casey BMX Club member and nationals competitor Matthew Phillips explained. "It's just one of those things; you could be the fastest all day and then have one bad race and not make it through to the finals," he said. Phillips is competing in the 40-44 men's
event. Bognar is competing in the 45-49 men's cruiser event, while his son Patrick is competing in the 16 boys and 15-16 boys cruiser events. The father and son duo is what the Casey BMX Club is all about; a family-orientated club for all. "It's definitely a family-driven sport," Bognar said. "There's lots of young kids, boys and girls, who are really enthusiastic at the club and that's just really cool to see," Phillips added. With competitors of all ages, from Paul Grace competing in the 50-plus class to Campbell Hoctor in 8 boys event, the Casey BMX Club proves that BMX racing really is for everyone. For anyone looking to try BMX racing, please head to Casey BMX Club's website; caseybmxclub.com.au, for more information or to get in touch.
The Cavaliers continue to power along By Hayley Wildes In a weekend that saw all four Casey Cavaliers Big V basketball teams suit-up on the road, three teams came away with key wins, while the Championship women dropped their game against Southern Peninsula. The Championship men continued their impressive season, with a dominant win over Blackburn. Sharpshooter Matt Donlan caught fire from deep, going 5/6 from downtown, to finish with a team-high 21 points. With Donlan ensuring the scoreboard kept ticking over, Brent Hobba (20 points and 8 rebounds) and Raheem Lemons (16 points, 11 rebounds and 3 assists) did work on both ends of the court to help Casey to a 98-71 win. The Cavs improve to 10-2 on the season and sit second. The Championship women got off to a strong start against Southern Peninsula - leading by two points at the main break - but a 17-7 run by the Sharks in the third quarter saw them take control of the game and they would go onto win 74-60. Sarah Halejian played every second of the game for Casey and recorded 18 points, 7 rebounds and 5 assists in a stirring effort from the import guard. After starting the season by winning four of its first five games, Casey has now lost four games in a row to fall to 4-5 and sit seventh on the ladder. The Youth League 1 men held a three-point lead at the main break in their clash against 34 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 23 May, 2019
Lauren Tuplin, pictured recently, helped power Casey home against Craigieburn. 192343 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS Altona and with Mitch Gooiker (23 points and 10 rebound) starring, the Cavs extended their lead to 10 points with a quarter to play. The Gators came home strongly, but the Cavs did enough to hold them off and claim an 84-78 win. After bouncing back from a loss last weekend, the Cavs improve to 9-3 on the season to sit inside the top four. The Youth League 1 women had a see-sawing battle in Craigieburn against the Eagles. The Cavs led by 13 points at the first break,
before the Eagles fought back in the middle two quarters to take a two-point lead into the final break. With Lauren Tuplin (21 points, 10 rebounds and 4 assists) and Bec Peacock (15 points, 11 rebounds and 5 steals) involved in everything, the Cavs roared home in the fourth with a near-perfect 27-12 quarter to claim a 13-point win, 76-63. The win, Casey's fifth on the trot, sees them improve to 8-2 on the season and further entrench themselves inside the top four. Looking ahead, Round 10 kicks off with a Saturday triple-header at Casey Stadium from 4pm. The Youth League 1 men, followed by the Championship women and men take on Frankston, Werribee and Chelsea, respectively. The Youth League 1 women take on Warrandyte on Saturday night on the road, before returning home on Sunday to face Camberwell from 1.30pm at Casey Stadium. Meanwhile, in exciting news for Casey basketball, 14 players have been selected to attend the Basketball Victoria Showcase. Only 80 boys and 80 girls from around Victoria have been picked to participate in the showcase tournament, which leads onto players being selected to compete at the Southern Cross Challenge later in the year. The following Casey basketball athletes have been selected; Jack Byrne, Aiden Collinson, Nickolas Davies, Caplen Dexter, Marcus Donaldson, John Efunkanbi, Parker Rivet, Elisa Brown, Dynahia Masters, Tiearra Meredith, Kendra Rivet, Maddison Rogers, Sophie Toth and Bindi Wood.
Dandenong's Clayton Gay, pictured recently, kicked three vital goals against Tasmania. 192826 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Dandy sneaks home in Tassie By Hayley Wildes In a back and forth battle of NAB League football at Blundstone Arena in Hobart, the Dandenong Stingrays continued their unbeaten start to the season against the Tasmania Devils. In an enthralling contest, the Rays skipped out to a quick start, kicking the first three goals. A late goal to the Devils gave them some life and they hit the lead, 22-19, when they kicked the first two goals of the second term. The Rays responded with two goals of their own courtesy of Darius Popa and Luca Goonan. After what was a great first half of football, Dandenong entered the main break with a two-point lead, 31-29. The third quarter was an epic battle as both teams found it tough to get scores on the board, but that didn't take away from the intensity and quality of game. The lone goal scored in the term came three minutes in when Jai Nanscawen kicked truly to give the Rays a 10-point lead. With a quarter to play, the Rays held an eight-point lead. With the game in the balance, it was Dandenong's Clayton Gay who came to the fore in the opening stages of the fourth quarter. The classy forward booted two goals in two minutes to have the Rays boasting a 21-point lead after six minutes of play. To Tasmania's credit, they didn't go away. In possibly the most impressive five-minute patch of football in this young NAB League season, the Devils scored four goals in emphatic fashion to stunningly take a two-point lead with 10 minutes left on the clock. The final 10 minutes were frantic, but it was Declan Gould who, after being awarded a questionable free kick, calmly stepped up and delivered a set shot goal with four minutes to play to give Dandenong a four-point lead. That was the eventual game-winner as Dandenong claimed a hard-fought four-point win, 9.6 (60) to 8.8 (56). Reece Orchard (24 disposals) found plenty of the football for Dandenong, while Mitch Riordan (23 disposals and one goal) was dynamic across the ground. The play of Bailey Schmidt, Nathan Heath and Clayton Gay (three goals) was vital as the Rays remained on top of the ladder with a 6-0-1 record. The Rays have a bye in Round 9, before a league-wide week-off the following weekend. They will return to action against the Northern Knights on 8 June at Shepley Oval from 10.30am. berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
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STAR NEWS 35
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