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Record VCE results
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Festive fun! Students of Hampton Park Primary School have celebrated their annual Christmas Concert on Wednesday 11 December - with this year focusing on cultural engagement with families. "It was another great opportunity to share the different ways people celebrate Christmas and broaden students' understanding of their cultural understanding," principal Elizabeth Davey said. Each year level sang Christmas favourites, some quite modern with a crowd of families and friends enjoying the opportunity to sing-a-long. The school also held a Christmas coloured themed dressed day for those who wanted to get into the festive spirit. Getting into the Christmas spirit from left, A.J, Senu, Hazel, Ali, Simonme and Qais. 199622 Picture: GARY SISSONS
Young thug jailed By Brendan Rees A former church boy turned wannabe outlaw bikie who tried to extort money from a man with threats to "f----n hurt" anyone at his home has been jailed. Heihana Burton, 26, pleaded guilty to charges of theft and extortion in the Victorian County Court sitting on 11 December. The court heard Burton on 9 October 2017 Burton attended Sandhurst Golf Club with coaccused Luke Jolly-bishop and another person, both of whom were Comanchero bikies. They met the victim who had been asked to hand over registration transfer payments relating to the sale of a Harley Davidson motorbike. At the time, Burton told the victim he was required to pay $2,000 for the "f--k around with the paperwork" The victim -"physically intimidated" - then
handed Burton his phone number. The victim paid the $2,000 but the demands from Burton continued including a request to "suss out a gold chain" or pay $300 if he couldn't find one, the court heard. After the victim spoke to police, police began recording conversations regarding Burton making threats to the victim "unless further money was paid," Judge Robert Dyer said. This included visiting the victim's home and saying "you're gonna get whoever lives there f----n hurt mate and it doesn't matter if you're f-----g leaving Melbourne, there's people everywhere." In November 2017, Burton stole a TV, two canvas posters, and 10 pairs of sport shoes from the victim's home. He was arrested at his home two weeks later after police carried out a search warrant and recovered some of the stolen items.
Burton, who was born in New Zealand, spent a night in jail before being bailed. But authorities cancelled his visa and he was held in immigration detention until August 2018. The court was told Burton's family moved to Australia when he was aged seven. He was brought up in a "strict and caring family" and was actively involved in a church community. As a teenager, Burton was involved in setting up a multicultural program at Lyndhurst Secondary College - which, in 2013, was the recipient of a government excellence award. The court was told after he left school, he worked various jobs but after experiencing tragic events in his life he began using illicit drugs and alcohol and met "undesirable companions" including members of the Comanchero Motorcycle Club. In his victim impact statement, the victim said he was "constantly living in fear now and
looking over my shoulder every time I leave my house". In sentencing, Judge Dyer said: "The crime of extortion, in particular is one that requires any sentence to provide general deterrence to others in the community". Judge Dyer took into consideration Burton had made "acts of genuine remorse" including writing a letter of apology to the victim and offering financial restitution. He added: "I accept that detention was made more difficult in the circumstances of your underlying mental health condition". Burton was sentenced to six months jail and a three-year community corrections order upon release with conditions including 150 hours of unpaid community work, and not to be associated with any member of the Comanchero Motorcycle Club.
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THE LOWDOWN Q&A
with Sifu Damien Chauremootoo, Casey martial artist and joint teacher of the EmPower Program at Casey Stadium
What martial arts skills do you hold? I have martial skills in Aikido, Karate, Kickboxing and Wing Chun Kung Fu. How did you meet your colleague Emma Carr and what classes do you provide together? I met Emma at the Wing Chun Academy and we now provide the following programs together throughout Victoria: Empowering Women, Dealing with Ambush, fighting choreography, health and fitness, anti-bully for kids and our disability program. Have you had a great response regarding your Empower program which helps people with disabilities and vulnerable women? The Empowering program has been very successful and we now have our programs running throughout most YMCAs and also different venue across Victoria. We are very grateful to have the support of many organisations including the Victoria Police such as for the domestic Violence cases. We have also been part of Quantas womens weekly program a couple of months ago. How will you spend Christmas Day this year? With my two boys Matteo and Niko. What's your favourite holiday spot? I love to relax on the beach so anywhere where it's warm and a beautiful beach. What is favourite book? Since the internet, I don't spend much time reading any specific book. At school I... Accounting was my favourite subject. What's your favourite movie? So many (Men of honor, Bloodsport, Above the law, etc) What's something people don't know about you? I speak fluent French and that I was born in Mauritius.
THREE … Christmas traditions to celebrate with your family
1
Attend your local carols - There are events in most towns around Casey and Cardinia, so why not head along and help ring in the season with all your favourite Christmas songs. Santa might even drop in, so bring the kids for a night of family-friendly old fashioned fun. Check your local council's website for details of upcoming events.
2
Cruise for Christmas lights It's one of the most beloved of Christmas traditions - decking the house in a rainbow of fairy lights. Take a walk around your neighbourhood and see what colourful Christmas light displays you can find. Perhaps you could get some ideas for your own display next year!
3
Donate to those doing it tough - unfortunately for many in our community, Christmas is not the merry time it should be. Donate to a charity and help those less fortunate this Christmas - whether it be an animal shelter, Foodbank, the Salvos, or somewhere local like Backpacks 4 Vic Kids or Bk 2 Basics.
Best concert of live performance you have attended? It was a gospel concert years ago, great voices.
St Francis Xavier College Berwick, Officer and Beaconsfield
Congratulations to the Class of 2019! College DUX
ATAR Score
Neha Shibu
99.25
• Record % of ATARs over 90 • Increased % of ATARs over 80 • Increased median ATAR • Increased % of study scores over 40
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‘Fairer deal’ for Casey ratepayers
College achieves record VCE results Three Haileybury students achieved the highest possible ATAR in the 2019 VCE as the school recorded its best results "by any measure". Georgia Lyras Musgrave, Sahil Nandra and Samyak Shah all received a score of 99.95. "Remarkably, 35.3 per cent of all boys and girls were in the top five per cent in Australia," says CEO and principal Derek Scott. "Fifty-seven point six per cent of Haileybury Girls College students and 52.2 per cent of Haileybury College students achieved an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank in the top 10 per cent in Australiam" he said. A total of 37 maximum study scores of 50 were achieved in 15 subjects. Mr Scott says the extraordinary results are testament to the students' hard work and exceptional teaching. "The results are a record for a Haileybury cohort and, by any measure, are at the very top of performances by Victorian and Australian schools," he says.
Dux of Haileybury Girls College went to Georgia Lyras Musgrave. Picture: CONTRIBUTED "Haileybury is an open entry school and the achievement of 92.8 per cent of all students being in the top 40 per cent in Australia is an excellent reflection of the commitment to every student. "Our school motto that every student matters every day is being lived and is reflected in
students having the opportunity and the support to reach their potential." Mr Scott says while much has been much written and discussed about the declining academic performance of Australian students, Haileybury's 2019 cohort (and the performance of students over many years) has defied this trend. "Haileybury teachers are committed to using strategies that work and are based on evidence and they are committed to their students," he says. "I pay a tribute to all the staff for this exceptional performance. I also note the hard work of the students themselves and the commitment of all families. Great academic results are the product of a strong partnership between the students, parents and guardians and the School and its staff. "The result of this hard work is there for all to see - absolutely brilliant individual student performances which flow into an extraordinary school performance," Mr Scott says.
The cap in rates rises being imposed on councils will be set at two per cent for the next four years to improve "accountability and transparency." The State Government has announced the cap has been set in line with the Consumer Price Index (CPI): 2.5 per cent in 2016-17, 2 per cent in 2017-18, 2.25 per cent in 2018-19 and 2.5 per cent in 2019-20. Reports by the Essential Services Commission in 2019 showed for the first time, all 79 of Victoria's councils had complied with the rate cap. "We said we'd protect Victorians from unfair rates hikes and that's exactly what we've done," Minister for Local Government Adem Somyurek said. "Our Fair Go Rates system has put a stop to a decade of unfair, unsustainable increases that hit hard-working Victorian families."
Teen loses control of car
Last News for 2019
A 15-year-old unlicensed boy has been charged after allegedly losing control of his car and crashing into a power pole in Cranbourne on Wednesday 11 December. The boy was driving a white Holden Commodore wagon on Glenbourne Road when he turned into Roberts Road and lost control about 3.30pm, police say. It is alleged the car collided with a power
This is the last edition of the News for 2019. The first edition for 2020 will appear on Thursday 9 January. Star News Group’s Pakenham office will close at 4pm on Thursday 19 December and reopen at 8pm on Monday 6 January. Management and staff wish readers and Merry Christmas and happy and prosperous New Year.
pole and a tree before coming to a stop in the middle of the road. No one was injured from the incident. The Cranbourne boy was charged on summons with unlicensed driving, improper use of a motor vehicle, driving in a dangerous manner and careless driving. He will appear at a children's court at a later date.
An unlicensed teenager lost control of his car in Cranbourne. 202456 Picture: GARY SISSONS
We’re building big in the south east and there will be disruptions The Metro Tunnel will free up space in the City Loop to run more trains to and from the suburbs, by taking our busiest train lines through a new tunnel under the city. Road disruptions: Closed roads, lanes and ramps
Cranbourne & Pakenham lines
2 – 3 Jan 4 – 12 Jan 13 – 30 Jan
Flinders Street to Caulfield Flinders Street to Westall Flinders Street to Caulfield
Hallam Road, Lynbrook 6 – 25 Jan 12 – 25 Jan
Frankston & Stony Point lines
2 – 3 Jan 4 – 5 Jan 6 – 12 Jan 13 – 30 Jan 2 – 16 Feb 2 Jan – 16 Feb
Flinders Street to Caulfield Flinders Street to Mordialloc Flinders Street to Moorabbin Flinders Street to Caulfield Moorabbin to Frankston Frankston to Stony Point
Monash Freeway
From late Jan Overnight lane and ramps closed between Warrigal Road and Princes Highway
Toorak Road
15 – 29 Jan
Sandringham Line
2 & 4 Jan 20 – 23 Jan 27 – 30 Jan
Flinders Street to Elsternwick (some services) Flinders Street to Elsternwick (after 8:15pm) Flinders Street to Elsternwick (after 8:15pm)
Keep in mind, there are other disruptions on the public transport and road networks over summer.
Gippsland Line
2 – 30 Jan
For the entire journey
Northbound closed Overnight roads closed between South Gippsland Highway and Ormond Road
Single lanes closed in both directions at Kooyong level crossing
Find out if you’re affected at bigbuild.vic.gov.au Dates subject to change. Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
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Public transport disruptions: Buses or coaches replace trains
STAR NEWS 3
NEWS
Car bandit caught on cam "He walked away with nothing. "You see him shutting the door and he walks back to his car ... empty handed. "If I didn't go look at bloody food on the way out I would've come across him on the way out," he said. Mr Shepherd, a self-employed electrician, said the man got away in a white Toyota sedan with registration ZHG 737. The footage has been handed to Casey Crime Investigation Unit who are investigating. Mr Shepherd said he had recently replaced the locks on his ute after it was broken into at the carpark of Timbarra P-9 College in Berwick while he took his kids to basketball. The incident, also captured on footage, showed a thug stealing about $4,000 worth of his tools. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
By Brendan Rees A brazen Christmas Grinch has been captured on CCTV breaking into a tradie's ute at Fountain Gate Shopping Centre while dangling a cigarette from his mouth. Mark Shepherd had barely left his car for about 20 minutes after parking it on the rooftop near the Myer entrance about 3.30pm on Saturday 14 December when the bandit made his move. Footage from the back of the ute shows a man in a singlet and cap casually looking around as he walks up to the Ford Ranger before forcing the locks to the back canopy using what appears to be a pair of multi-grips. Mr Shepherd, whose car has been the target of four break-ins this year, said the man "snapped off the locks" within a matter of seconds. "They couldn't get underneath because the back of the ute's got a lockable door," he said.
A man was caught on camera breaking into a ute.
Pictures: FACEBOOK
Young diggers catch-up over Christmas dinner "People were mingling ... for the most part they all enjoyed themselves." Mr McKenna said the sub-branch aimed to bring those who are isolated back connecting with others and engaging with society. He added it wasn't necessarily about young veterans recollecting their times in service but moving-forward and "fitting back into the wider community". "It's all about embracing our local young veterans, welcoming them and their families into the wider community," he said.
By Brendan Rees The Berwick RSL was bursting with Christmas spirit as 20 young war veterans gathered with their families for a Christmas dinner on Friday 13 December. Organisers say the event honoured the veterans for their service and sacrifice as well as an opportunity to embrace the former service men and women into the wider veteran community. "They came together as a result of current conflicts," Berwick RSL sub-branch secretary Chris McKenna said. "It was our opportunity to invite them in a family-friendly environment and just sit back and enjoy themselves.
Young veterans with their families at the Berwick RSL. 202553 Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS
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Drunk crash "My life will never be the same. My boys will never be the same," she wrote. Most of Yual's passengers were not wearing seatbelts at the time. One was trapped in the car, all were hospitalised. Yual, who initially gave a false name and birth date to police, suffered multiple fractures. He required surgery for serious neck and spinal injuries and is still on painkillers. A South Sudanese refugee, Yual migrated with his family to Australia at 5. He achieved "good" VCE results and became a "talented" basketballer, Judge Quin said. He'd been selected to vie for a scholarship with a US prep school. But to his disappointment, he was refused a visa into the States. In the months leading up to the crash, Yual started drinking heavily and regularly partying with friends. Judge Quin noted Yual had no previous criminal history, and significant support from family and school friends. He was regarded as a hardworking, considerate young man, she said. Showing remorse, Yual pleaded guilty early, was young and had positive rehab prospects. He was willing to speak to students about the impact of drink-driving on him and loved-ones. Judge Quin said his offending was all "too common in the cohort of community members you belong to" - that is young men drinking alcohol, driving and disobeying road rules. "This experience shows the damage done on the road when you completely disregard the duty you owe to other road users." Young offenders weren't to be jailed in adult prison unless there were no other options, she said. Yual was sentenced to four years in a youth justice centre - which included 313 days in pre-sentence remand in an adult prison. He was disqualified from driving for two years.
By Cam Lucadou-Wells
Cops swoop on ‘clan’ lab Two men have arrested and charged following a drug search warrant in Cranbourne North on Wednesday 11 December. Springvale Divisional Response Unit detectives executed a warrant at a house on St Gwinear Lane about 7.05am and located what is believed to be a large quantity of cannabis, methamphetamine, LSD and psilocybin mushrooms. The Clandestine Laboratory Squad attended the scene to safely dismantle the setup. The Cranbourne North men, aged 28 and 24, were charged with traffic and possess drug of dependence, possess substance/equipment for trafficking. As well as cultivate, traffic and possess can-
Detectives execute a warrant in Cranbourne North. nabis and possession offences for methamphetamine, LSD GBH and hallucinogen. Both men have been remanded in custody and will appear at Melbourne Magistrates' Court on 12 December.
A drunk and speeding P-plate driver who ran a red light and catastrophically crashed into another motorist at Springvale Junction has been sentenced to youth detention. Diu Yual, 20, of Cranbourne, pleaded guilty to negligently causing serious injury, drinkdriving and dangerous conduct at the County Court of Victoria. About 4.45am on 14 January, Yual drove home from a party at Richmond with five passengers along Princes Highway. When he ran the red, Yual was estimated to be travelling about 113 km/h in an 80 km/h zone. His alcohol blood level was 0.207. His car T-boned the passenger side of a Corolla turning right. According to the witness, it was an "almighty bang" and the sound of a "bomb going off", Judge Claire Quin noted during sentencing. Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives found no sign of either car braking before impact. The Corolla's driver, a husband and father of two who was on the way for work, was pulled out of the car unconscious. Spending days in ICU, the man required life-saving surgery for severe brain injuries. He required an artificial ventilator for two weeks, and later a tracheostomy - a tube inserted in his throat for breathing. The man was kept under deep sedation for nearly the same time. He was not released from hospital for several months. His prognosis was "not good", according to a letter from his doctor tendered to the court. The man had since moved out of the family home to live with his parents, requiring 24hour supervision. According to his partner's victim-impact statement, the impact on the man and his family had been "massive".
RACHEL BRIGHT
PRANJAL POKHALEKAR
JAMES AGAHI
2019 VCE Excellence 2019 was an exciting and momentous year for the students at St Margaret’s and Berwick Grammar School. They explored fresh opportunities, met new and different communities nationally and internationally and learnt more about themselves as learners, young people and global citizens through developing Courage, Curiosity, Character and Respect.
• 61% of the girls and 39% of the boys achieved an ATAR over 80, placing them in the top 20% of the nation.
We are particularly proud of our class of 2019 and congratulate the students for their contribution to school life, the broader community as well as their academic results.
• Three perfect scores of 50 were attained in Legal Studies and Language
We acknowledge the outstanding results and achievements: Dux for Senior Girls, Rachel Bright and Pranjal Pokhalekar both achieved an ATAR of 99.05, for our Senior Boys James Agahi achieved an ATAR of 94.95.
• 27% of the girls and 18% of the boys achieved an ATAR over 90, placing them in the top 10% of the nation. • Median ATAR: Senior Girls - 84, Senior Boys - 77
We are proud of all our students and will follow their life trajectories with the same care and concern we felt for them at school. Ms Annette Rome, Principal 12433171-MB52-19
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STAR NEWS 5
OPINION
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Oz Tenpin Bowling Narre Warren which supported International Day of People with a Disability on 3 December. 201988 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
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THUMBS UP THUMBS DOWN Thumbs up A big thank you to the wonderful, kind lady who returned my husband's wallet which she found near Parkhill Shopping Centre, before we even knew it was missing! Happy Christmas to all.
Thumbs down To overcrowded primary schools in the City of Casey, more and more schools are built with a capacity under 500 then any play space is covered in portables to accommodate the 1000 plus students.
Thumbs down 1213124-EB02-16
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Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution PROUDLY numbers, areas and coverage are estimates AUSTRALIAN OWNED & only. For our terms and conditions please visit INDEPENDENT www.starcommunity.com.au
Drivers who continue to push their way into the top of the bottleneck of merging traffic by driving through the servo and getting 200 metres ahead - you are nothing short of impatient and rude.
Thumbs up To the organisers, Narre Warren North CFA and performers at the Narre Warren North Carols. A great community event!
Thumbs up To Michael Soutter for running 100 miles in 24 hrs to raise money for cancer research and Relay for Life
Thumbs down To the city of Casey for still not pro-
viding a resolution to the standing down of four kinder teachers seven weeks before end of term at Narre Warren kinder. Still no intelligent response or reasons. No transition statements accurately done in the timeline given.
Thumbs down To people dumping their crap in front of help bins...example, salvos etc.
Thumbs up To the Casey residents. The women from Afghanistan who has been introduced to sport for the first time and they will be playing with other teams for the first time on the opening ceremony on 27th December. I feel proud of these women who had never thought they can sport and never knew what sport is.
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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To Clyde end of Thompsons Road still 60km/h with roadworks signs still, even though roadworks were 100 per cent finished a month ago.
Thumbs down
Thursday, 19 December, 2019
SOCIALLY SPEAKING On 10 December, a story was shared to the Cranbourne Star News Facebook page about a resident expressing her frustration about rubbish escaping sixmetre litter screens at the Hampton Park landfill site and landing on her paddocks. Here is how our readers responded online: Jennie Range: There are many times Langbourne Drive is covered in rubbish from the tip. You can tell especially when the crows are down that street too. It's getting worse over the years and I've been in the area for 20 years. They tip; council and EPA need to pick up their game big time. Ida Van Buiten: I have lost three steers to consuming styrofoam. A loss of over $5000. Plus it's a horrible death for them one died. I had two shot by the downer guy. Can't stand to see them suffering. Gaye Guest: This is happening along our bypasses, freeways, highways and roads as well. Cranbourne Council and residents should be up in arms at the amount of plastic and debris on their roads. When you bring it up with VicRoads they say they don't have enough man power or resources. Spoke to a Casey councillor who couldn't have cared less! Contractors mowing these verges need to pick up the rubbish not pulverise it so it blows further as small pieces Giles Gibson: The owner should be suing for trespass. Bryan L. Abrahams: Casey Council couldn't care less! They are being investigated for corruption. You might get results if you "leave something on the back seat"! berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Trackside troubles Trespasser panels are being trialled at railway stations to deter unsafe behaviours and reduce train delays. The large rubber panels that have raised pyramids are being installed near trespasser hotspots including Narre Warren and Berwick which experience a higher frequency of incidents They will be installed beside railway lines to create an unstable surface - making it difficult for pedestrians to get around them and into the rail corridor. On average, 300 incidents every month disrupt services and delay passengers. If one person is seen illegally walking on the railway, multiple services can be stopped in
their tracks, delaying passengers and causing knock on effects across the network. To keep the network safe and secure, Metro has a network of 9,000 CCTV cameras at stations and inside trains to monitor trespass behaviour in real-time. Metro's Network Security and Surveillance team routinely patrols known trespassing hotspots and conducts operations to crack down on unsafe behaviour. Fines of up to $330 apply for anyone who illegally trespasses on the rail network. The panels will also be rolled out at Keilor Plains, Yarraville and Prahran. Minister for Public Transport Melissa Horne
New anti-trespasser ground panels are being trialled at railway stations to deter unsafe behaviours. Pictures: METRO
described trespassers as "incredibly selfish, illegal and dangerous." "This risk-taking disrupts train services, delaying passengers and has the potential to have lasting consequences if something unthinkable happens," she said. "We're always working with Metro to look at new ways to stop trespassing and improve services for passengers - these new panels will deter trespassers and help keep our trains running," she said. Metro Trains chief executive officer Raymond O'Flaherty said the new anti-trespasser panels have proven to be effective on railways around the world, providing both a physical and visual deterrent to illegal behaviour.
The panels will be installed beside railway lines to create an unstable surface.
Pastors Graham and Julie Shand with Holt MP Anthony Byrne. 202080 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Community is on song at carols Hampton Park community came together on Friday night, 13 December to celebrate the Christmas Season at the Aspire Church Christmas carols. Presented by Hampton Park Aspire Church, Carols by Candlelight began in 1999; it has grown year by year and has become one of the leading events for the community to celebrate and come together at the end of the year. With thousands coming through the gates on Friday night, Pastor Graham Shand from the Aspire Church said: "This year's carols was the largest and best ever! We are humbled by the huge response and support of the community. We truly believe that many were filled with a sense of renewed hope for the future. We love being a part of this community!" Aspire Church will conduct a service at 9.30am on Christmas Day at Aspire Church in Hampton Park.
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STAR NEWS 7
NEWS
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St. Michael’s Parish Berwick Advent Reconciliation Service Wednesday 18th December at 7.30pm
Christmas Masses 12436565-NG52-19
Christmas Eve, Tuesday 24th December
6.00pm at St. Francis Xavier Stadium. (4 Beaconsield Ave, Beaconsield) 9.00pm at St. Francis Xavier Stadium. (4 Beaconsield Ave, Beaconsield) Midnight in the Church (with Carols from 11.30pm)
Christmas Day,
Wednesday 25th December 7.30am in the Church 9.00am in the Church 10.30am in the Church NO 6.00pm Evening Mass on Christmas Day. Please note: Parish Support Centre will be closed from 3.00pm Fri 20th Dec 2019, reopening on Mon 13th Jan 2020.
Berwick
A selfless volunteer who dedicates hours to the Casey community has been recognised at a special ceremony at Government House. Kerrigan La-Brooy, a Senior Pastor of Gethsemane Church in Berwick was presented the Leadership Award at the 2019 Victorian Premiers Volunteer Champion Awards on 1 December. Mr La-Brooy, who was named Star News Person of the Year for 2018, is the founder and creator of Gethsemane Charity and "works around the clock" providing food and clothes to more than 400 people every day - with "barely any sleep and little time to eat" himself. With his wife Michelle and six children, the La-Brooy family also run a free Talent Academy, an opportunity shop, and host the Clyde Carols by Candlelight since it began three years ago. He runs the opportunity shop from his family home, where his wife Michelle and six children have long run out of space for themselves. The Leadership Award which was awarded to 10 recipients across the state recognises their unwavering passion, commitment and dedication to others. At the ceremony, Mr La-Brooy was presented with a certificate and badge from the Governor of Victoria Linda Dessau. He said he was "honoured and humbled" to receive the award but concedes: "I'm not fazed on winning awards. I appreciate just being nominated."
Kerrigan La-Brooy recieves his award with Governor of Victoria Linda Dessau and Anthony Howard AM QC at Government House. "I'm thankful for the faithful team around me who believe in my vision and am faithful to their calling." Mr La-Brooy has a number of accolades to his name including Casey Citizen of the Year in 2018 and 2019, Group of the Year in 2018 and 2019, and Holt Australia Day Awards in 2018 and 2019. He believes in being "true to himself" and displaying integrity in everything he does and to everyone around him. This year, 247 nominations were received across the categories of service, leadership, impact and teamwork and 57 volunteers were recognised for their invaluable contributions.
We congratulate our Class of 9, whose fantasic VCE results relect our Excellence in Learning culture: ………………...…….
Establishedinin1977, 1977,Berwick BerwickCollege College aa Established vibrantlearning learningcommunity communityininthe theheart heartof vibrant of the of Casey offering a broad the CityCity of Casey oferi g a broad a dand comprehensivecurriculum curriculumtotoYear Year77- -12 12 comprehensive students. The College Collegeofers offerselite eliteprogra programs stude ts. The s such as a Dance Academy, Basketball such as a Dance Academy, Basketball Academyand andaaHigh HighAchievers AchieversProgram. Program. Academy
Our Dux received an ATAR of 97.3 Seven students achieved ATARs above 90 19 students achieved a study score of 40 or above
College Dux Rebecca Henderson
COLLEGE TOURS IN 2020 are available on WEDNESDAYS at 9:30am. Please contact 8768 1000 to secure your place berwick.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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NEWS
Jayme-Lee’s sweet role By Brendan Rees Jayme-Lee Hanekom says getting her golden ticket to star in Roald Dahl's classic tale, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is "absolutely a dream come true." The 24-year-old of Narre Warren South is one of five actresses who has been cast to play bubble gum sensation Violet Beauregard in the new musical. "It's so exciting to play such an iconic role. There is so much about Violet that is just like me and then there's the crazy, mean, bratty side to her that is so much fun to play!" JaymeLee says. "Performing on stage has always been my dream! So getting to do that as Violet is absolutely a dream come true." Having begun performing at an early age, Jayme-Lee graduated from the Victorian College of the Arts in 2014 and completed a Diploma of Music Theatre at Jason Coleman's Ministry of Dance in 2016. She recently appeared in the Australian cast of The Book of Mormon and understudied the role of Nabulungi. She has performed as the Leading Lady in Jason Coleman's cabaret show, The Rhythm of Life and has toured Australia with Nickelodeon's Paw Patrol Live. Jayme-Lee secured the role of Young Nala in Disney's The Lion King in 2005. Her other musical theatre credits include Stage Art's 2016 revival of In The Heights and Stage Art's 2016 Australasian Premiere of The Color Purple for which she was nominated for a Green Room Award for her portrayal of Celie.
L2P celebrates 10 years volunteer mentors. "We have had a total 102 mentors participate in the program over the past 10 years. Together, these amazing volunteers have freely given more than 17,000 driving hours of their time to help young people get their licence, which in turn helps these young people to seize work and study opportunities that they may not otherwise have had access to." The Mayor then invited attendees to join her outside in the Bunjil Place plaza to unveil two new cars donated to the L2P program, by Berwick Motor Group. Berwick Motor Group has supported the program for the past five years and has committed to continue to support the program for the next four years. The L2P Learner Driver Mentor Program is always looking for more volunteer mentors. Volunteers help young people get their licence while also providing a much-needed role model. If you would like to get involved, you can apply online now. Alternatively, call 9705 5200 or email l2p@casey.vic.gov.au. The L2P Program is a joint partnership between VicRoads and the Transport Accident Commission, supported by the Victorian Government. The program is locally delivered by the City of Casey and is proudly supported by Berwick Motor Group.
By Brendan Rees Representatives from government, business and the public joined with City of Casey Mayor Councillor Susan Serey at Bunjil Place recently to celebrate 10 years of the TAC L2P Learner Driver Mentor Program in Casey. The L2P program assists learners between 16 and 21 years of age, who do not have access to a supervising driver or vehicle, to gain the driving experience required to apply for a probationary licence. The Casey branch of this initiative began in 2009 with 25 learner drivers, a handful of committed and enthusiastic volunteers and one car, which was donated to the program by Berwick Mazda. Cr Serey told the audience that the Casey L2P program has grown from 25 learner places to 55, making it one of the biggest in the State. "This has supported over 300 learners, including 10 enhanced learner places for young people with higher needs," she said, "And the program has successfully helped 137 learners to attain their probationary license." "The program brings togethers various stakeholders and groups, united around a vision to not only educate young drivers and keep them safe on our roads, but also to offer them the social support that may not be present in their lives, in the form of our wonderful
Jayme-Lee Hanekom has been cast to play Violet Beauregard in in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory features songs from the original film, including Pure Imagination, The Candy Man and I've Got a Golden Ticket, alongside a brand new, toetapping and ear-tickling new score. "It's always so exciting over the holiday period because there's so many family's that come in and everyone is filled with Christmas joy, it's just so uplifting and great," Jayme-Lee says.
Casey mayor Susan Serey joined volunteer mentors at Bunjil Place to celebrate 10 years of the L2P program in Casey.
CONGRATULATIONS to the 2019 HOLT COMMUNITY SPIRIT & LEADERSHIP AWARD WINNERS Ben Myors, Jesel Johnson, Ershad Alimi, Tayleah Murphy, Aania Rehman, Bimali Bandara, Malia Renee de Thierry, Nelith Liyanage, Leigh Gibson, Belle Charles, Sarah New, Bowen Lu, Manmeet Kaur Singh, Juhee (Rosaria) Kim, Grace Jemison, Amy Pisotsky, Devmika Bogahapitiya, Nyachristmas Kuach, Tycen Heeger, Joshua Appelman, Bernice Ramos, Sophie Jackson, Montanna McGuinness, Anthony Krotwaar, Guneet Kaur, Ronit Verma, Brendon Quintal, Lachlan Derix, Khushi Thakar, Nethra Saravanan, Sara Tong, Megan Rojales.
12433421-NG52-19
from ANTHONY BYRNE, FEDERAL MEMBER FOR HOLT
Authorised by Anthony Byrne MP, ALP, Shop 1A, 18 Overland Dve, Fountain Gate VIC 3805
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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STAR NEWS 9
NEWS
Will, Colin, Chris and Andrew from Kingston Plant Hire. 200889
You’re invited to Relay for Life!
Charity round
Cancer Council’s Relay For Life is coming back to Cardinia in 2020! Connect with your community at this overnight event to remember loved ones and ight back against cancer. Come along for the fun, friendship, and to raise vital funds to help save lives.
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Start or join a team in the Cardinia 2020 Relay today. We hope to see you there!
Proudly sponsored by media partners
A golf event at Sandhurst Golf Club featuring former AFL greats has raised more than $60,000 for the E J Whitten Foundation and Beyond Blue Foundation. More than 220 players gathered for the Browns Sawdust and Shavings Charity Golf Day on Friday 6 December including former footy stars Barry Rollings, Chris Pym, Nick Holland and Brendan Goddard. Organiser Scott Brown said it was the biggest playing group yet since the fundraiser day began 10 years ago - bringing their total to $500,000. Players paid tribute to the late AFL great and former St Kilda captain Danny Frawley with all players wearing red, white and black shirts with the number two emblazoned on their attire. Mr Brown thanked the 30 volunteers who also made the day a success. "As we use both course with 56 groups on
Volunteer Michelle Hogan has fun putting a few tennis balls. 200889 the day, our best scourge on the champions course was our major sponsor's Hallam Truck Centre with a net score of 49.5," he said. On the north course, Ashfords Audit, one of the silver sponsors went back-to-back, with a net score win of 51.125. Margie Fields attended during the night to entertain the players.
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10 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Charity saved
New phase begins for historic avenue The first stage of the Beaconsfield Avenue of Honour tree renewal program has been completed, with 32 new trees planted to replace those that were in poor condition. The newly planted trees have been positioned in the landscape to replicate those that were removed to ensure the visual character of this living memorial is maintained. Stage Two works will start mid-2020 with the planting of additional trees at a number of vacant locations to strengthen the Avenue. Further tree removal and replacement stages will follow in 2021 and 2022 to coincide with their respective planting seasons. Casey mayor Susan Serey said the Beaconsfield Avenue of Honour was one of seven in the City of Casey, which were planted to commemorate the contribution and sacrifices made by local volunteers in World War I, and as a living memorial to those who served in the conflicts that followed. "As a number of the trees are now in poor or declining condition Council instigated a proactive removal and replacement program, with the support of the Berwick RSL, to protect the Avenue and preserve it into the future," Cr Serey said. In 2015 cuttings were taken from the Avenue trees and propagated by a specialised nursery, to ensure genetic consistency and historic link to the original trees planted. These new trees now over two-metres in height, have replaced the trees in declining condition. Edrington Ward Councillor Tim Jackson said the replanting program has been wellreceived by the community.
By Brendan Rees
New trees have been planted along Beaconsfield Avenue of Honour. "We have received a number of calls from residents enquiring about the work and when we explain what we are doing, the response has been overwhelmingly supportive," Cr Jackson said. "The Avenue of Honour is clearly very im-
portant to residents and this project ensures that it will still be there for many years to come." Council will continue to engage with the community prior to the delivery of future stages and welcomes any feedback regarding the delivery of this significant project.
A Casey charity that helps vulnerable people has been given a lifeline after it was on the verge of shutting its doors. The Andrews Centre, a not-for-profit which operates in Endeavour Hills, has entered into a new four-year funding and services agreement of $70,000 with Casey Council. The funding will assist with general running costs and provide Endeavour Ministries, which runs the centre, with the option of employing a part time administrator to assist with grant seeking to ensure its long-term sustainability. In September, the centre which leases a building on Hanna Drive in Endeavour Hills, was told the landowner wanted to sell the property. For the past 20 years the Andrews Foundation, a philanthropic trust, has paid the rent for the Andrews Centre building - however this funding would cease as soon as the lease finished at the end of this year. The centre spends about $250,000 each year to provide counselling, food vouchers, educational programs, crisis payments, legal advice and more. With no other options, the Andrews Centre turned to council for help. The Andrews Centre's chief executive Judy Martin said the centre was "absolutely delighted" and "extremely grateful" with council's help. "The only option we were left with was to try to purchase the building. We are still looking at ways that this can be done. "The funding from the City of Casey will help us greatly with the ongoing operational and service expenses associated with the work we do." Councillor Rosalie Crestani said the centre was at a "cross roads" and was pleased the funding would be able to alleviate the demand for services the centre was experiencing, and allow volunteers to continue the "incredible work they do."
Need help inding the right Aged Care? Cumberland View Aged Care have been providing quality care to the community for over 30 years! Our team of registered nurses and carers are available every day of the week, providing dedicated care and support. We strive to ensure that all our residents are looked after as a member of our family. Offering permanent accommodation, dementia specific services and respite care, make Cumberland View Aged Care your first choice. We ensure peace of mind!
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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STAR NEWS 11
ENTERTAINMENT
An intimate performance Debra Byrne had always wanted to sing the songs of JD Souther, James Taylor, John Hiatt and many more singer songwriters. So when Gary Van Egmond, an Australian promoter who was touring The Highwaymen, asked whether she would be the support act for them, Debra jumped at the opportunity. “One of the highlights of my career was to be the support act for the Highwaymen. It was an extraordinary experience and it reignited a dream that I could perform the songs closest to my heart,” Debra says. “I had been performing in musical theatre and though I loved the chance to bring characters to life through song, the lack of freedom to change was always a challenge for me.” Now, after an amazing career as the leading lady of stage, television and film, Debra once again fulfils this dream. In an intimate and up-close performance with singer and guitarist Dion Hirini, who has worked with Debra for close to twenty years they sing the songs they love. Debra says Dion is a “wonderfully gifted” singer, musician and a person she has enjoyed being with on and off the stage.
“We like to tell a story through song and I love to bring my theatrical experience to each moment. We perform the songs we adore, not all of the same genre, but mindful that we keep a flow that compliments each song. I hope you will enjoy the experience as much as we do,” she says. An intimate and up-close performance with Debra Byrne and Dion Hirini is an unforgettable opportunity to experience one of our great balladeers with one of Melbourne’s finest musicians, performing a selection of songs that have beauty and soul. • Friday 10 January 2020 at The Studio, Bunjil Place, 2 Patrick Northeast Drive, Narre Warren at 8pm. Tickets: On sale soon - $59.00, https://www.bunjilplace.com.au/
Musicians Debra Byrne and Dion Hirini will perform at Bunjil in January.
NEW YEARS EVE Presents
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CARDINIA BEACONHILLS GOLF LINKS
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Merry Christmas and a Happy New Y ear LIVE BAND 12437057-LB52-19
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PAINTRIGHT BERWICK
For Appointments Phone: 9702 0094 137 Moondarra Drive, Berwick | 719 Princes Hwy Berwick clinic@berwickfamilyosteopathy.com.au www.berwickfamilyosteopathy.com.au
12 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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Now at 1/3 Vesper Drive Narre Warren
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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STAR NEWS 13
CHRISTMAS IN ...... BEACONSFIELD
NEWS
Bloomin’ beautiful flowers
Members of the Creative Women’s Group with their hand-made toys.
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Bears bring festive joy By Brendan Rees A group of Santa's elves in Casey are hoping children in remote parts of the Philippines get a present this Christmas. Twenty-five ladies from the Creative Women's Group at the Narre Warren Baptist Church have been busy since June creating 200 teddy bears in sleeping bags. The hand-made knitted and crocheted ted-
dy bears will be placed in shoe boxes, together with other goodies including donated stationary, tennis balls, cotton bags, and drawstring bags with marbles before being shipped to the Philippines. "This project is important because we are making underprivileged kids happy who have nothing," group member Alice Ginns said. "It's been a fun exercise."
WHAT’S ON
Floral arrangements are a perfect way to add some colour to your Yule time table. Ensure your house is looking its festive, floral best with these popular blooms: Lilies Lilies and amaryllis are always a popular choice at Christmas in a variety of colours. Many varieties have a beautiful scent that will perfume your home. They can be placed in an arrangement with other flowers or in a vase on their own and prefer to be kept away from direct sunlight in a cool environment. Remember though that lilies are extremely toxic to cats, causing acute renal failure, so think twice before gifting them to your cat-loving friend and keep them out of reach of your own felines. Poinsettia The poinsettia has come to symbolise Christmas, and with its bright red and green foliage
it’s not hard to see why. They are commonly found in pots, ready to adorn a table or bench in your house. However, they can be finicky; they don’t like too much water, but take care also to not let them dry out. If the leaves begin to turn yellow and fall off, you may not be watering it correctly. They’re native to Mexico, so they also prefer warmth and light, and make sure to protect them from wind and draughts to keep them happy for the Christmas season. Rosemary It might not be the first plant that comes to mind when you think of Christmas, but this Mediterranean herb is actually perfect for an Australian Christmas. It’s easy to grow and care for, and fills the air with a mouth-watering perfume. It can be pruned into a Christmas tree shape if desired, and best of all, pairs deliciously well with the Christmas roast.
Poinsettias are an iconic Christmas bloom.
Casey Osteopathic Health Services Christmas party The Berwick and District Folk Club welcomes everyone to an Christmas open mic night to sing, play or recite a poem or just sit and be entertained. Don’t forget to dress up in your best Christmas gear. Friday 20 December. 7.30pm doors open. Music starts at 8pm at the Old Cheese Factory, 34 Homestead Road Berwick. BYO alcohol. Tea, coffee, soft drinks, and the usual vast selection of foods are available from
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Christmas services Narre Warren North Uniting Church are holding a Christmas Eve Service, Tuesday 24 December at 11pm, and a Christmas Day Service at 9am, 25 December. The Church is located at 1 Main St, Narre Warren North. For further information, phone Rev. Bruce Crowle on 0425 738 481.
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Make a Christmas wish come true at Genesis The countdown to Christmas is on but it's not too late to help make Christmas a little brighter for someone doing it tough this festive season. Genesis Health and Fitness club in Berwick is putting up very special Christmas trees this year and invites local community members to place a gift underneath it for someone less-fortunate. The gift should be wrapped and tags are provided, which can be used to indicate the age group and gender the present is suited to. Gifts will be donated to the St Vincent De Paul Society just in time for Christmas Eve, with the initiative running up until December 24. Genesis Health and Fitness club in Berwick 18-24 Clyde Rd, Berwick.
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Tooradin Tractor Pull and Truck ‘N’ Car Show Burnouts and super charged engines are set to hit Tooradin in the New Year in the annual Tooradin Tractor Pull and Truck 'N' Car Show. The show will include big rugs, burnout car displays, show FX fire jets, jet car display, a vintage track pull, live band - Silverstring Outlaws from 14 STAR NEWS
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10:30am-1pm, free face painting and balloon artist and more. All proceeds going back into the local community Saturday, 18 January 2020 from 10am-10pm. Rutter Reserve Tooradin. Aged Pension Card Holders $15, Adults $35, Kids $10, Family $65. www.ticketebo.com.au
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Free Christmas lunch day Do you have nothing planned on Christmas Day? Are you perhaps alone this Christmas? Doors open at 11.30am on Wednesday 25 December at Hampton Park Uniting Church, 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park for Christmas lunch. Must book, as places are limited. Ph: 9799 7994 or email narrehamptonparkuc@bigpond.com. Proudly Supported by the City of Casey
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New Vogue, Ballroom, and Latin Dancing
Servicing The Beaconsfield Community for over 19 years.
Members of Osteopathy Australia
Dance classes continue at Balla Balla Community Centre in Cranbourne East, but there is now another class at the Brentwood Neighbourhood House in Berwick at 7.45pm on Thursday 12 December. Classes will reopen next year. For all enquiries please contact Di on 0408343202 or email difen69@bigpond.net. au.
Wishing all a very merry Christmas and safe, happy new year from the team at Casey Osteopathic Health Services.
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Open up free community lunch Hampton Park Uniting Church, 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park Ph: 9799 7994 Every Thursday (during school term) at 12.00pm
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
SATURDAY & EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 2 STELLA ST, BEACONSFIELD
OPEN 6 DAYS
PH: 9769 9881
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berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
FOCUS ON ‌ CHRISTMAS IN BEACONSFIELD
A sweet festive tradition Gingerbread houses originated in Germany during the 16th century. They quickly became associated with Christmas and it's a tradition many Australian families have adopted too. Once the gingerbread has been baked and the house constructed, the fun really starts. Decorating your gingerbread house is a treat to be enjoyed by the whole family - especially those with a sweet tooth. Here are some tips on the best lollies to use for texture and design. Gum Drops Gumdrops are one of the most iconic gingerbread house candies. They are mainly used as Christmas lights, fences and colorful accents on the roof. M&Ms M&Ms are a must for any gingerbread house. M&Ms are small round chocolates that are commonly use for decorating the roof of the house. By adding some frosting and sticking them individually on the roof, you can create colorful red and green patterns. Hershey Kisses Hershey Kisses can be used as roof decor, but also used to create walk ways for the house. Candy Canes Traditional candy canes are one of the most diverse sweets to use when decorating a gingerbread house. They can be used to create heart shape windows, lamp posts with a yellow gumdrop lamp or even a supporting doorway. If you are able find stick shaped candy canes, this will allow you to create many red and white boarders around the house. Christmas Sprinkles The primary purpose of Christmas themed sprinkles is to add a pop of color and shapes to your theme. While most sprinkles come in a cylindrical shape, Christmas themed sprinkles can come in round, star, heart, Christmas tree
and even Santa shapes which can elevate your design. They can be also found in many different kinds of colors as well. Peppermints Peppermints can be the focal point of any gingerbread house. They are usually placed right above the door or where the two roofs meet. Peppermints can also be used as the primary candy to decorate the roof. Candy Icicles and Bricks Candy icicles can add the winter touch to any gingerbread house. Candy icicles are used to decorate the edge of the roof and around the doors. In addition, candy bricks are great to line the gingerbread house walls. This can bring a nice rustic or classic feel to your house. Gingerbread Man Decor Gingerbread men decor are primary used outside the house. It's common to have a gingerbread couple or family with every gingerbread house. It's best practice to find smaller gingerbread men and women so that they are proportional with the house size. Snow Frosting and Confetti Snow frosting and confetti can add an elegant touch of winter to any gingerbread house. The snow frosting design is usually applied to the roof and walls to the gingerbread house and can be anywhere from a very simple pattern to a very intricate design. Confetti is a simple way to add color and simple shapes to your creation. Red and Green Sour Tape A newer candy, red and green sour tape is a great way to add texture to your gingerbread house. The sour tape is mainly used on the walls, but could also be used as grass. Chocolate Pretzels If you are considering a cabin-style gingerbread house, chocolate or regular pretzels can
be used to create a wooden design. By adding frosting to the pretzels and placing them on the walls and roof of the house, you can have a log cabin style in no time. - Tips courtesy bestgingerbreadhouses.com A free children’s gingerbread decorating class will be held on Saturday 21 December at Daydreamers Cafe, Beaconsfield. Children will be able to get involved and learn new skills. The workshop will be held from 11am to 1pm. Beaconsfield youngsters Rhea and Zoraver have already decorated their gingerbread house. 202498
BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FUNCTION
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BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL 9707 3030 70 Old Princes Hwy, Beaconsfield 12435443-SG52-19
Closed 25th and 26th of Dec and 1st of Jan Opened all other days during Christmas and summer holidays
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Old Princes Hwy Beaconsfield PH: 9707 5055 Princes Hwy Drouin PH: 5625 2955 Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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12434752-FA52-19
WHERE TO GO FOR GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS STAR NEWS 15
FOCUS ON … MEDICALLY SPEAKING
The joy of private care St John of God Berwick Hospital is proud to introduce their new bundle of Joy - a new lower cost private maternity model. Joy offers privately insured patients a more affordable way to use their cover and access a high end private hospital experience by reducing out of pocket costs. In fact, patients will only be $990 out of pocket*! Joy, oh, joy! Joy is a new option for maternity care at St John of God Berwick Hospital, a hospital which now has two maternity models for patients to choose from. In addition to the Joy package, patients can still choose their own obstetrician with the traditional maternity care package. No matter which package patients choose, they will receive the same exceptional care
once they are admitted to hospital, including a single room with bedding for their partner. Joy enables patients to save money by providing a collaborative model of care, where patients will be seen by a whole team of specialist obstetricians and midwives, rather than just one doctor. Joy patients will be cared for and monitored by the rostered obstetrician at each of their appointments and at the birth of their baby. Each of these obstetricians is a joy - compassionate, highly trained and experienced. Delivering a baby at St John of God Berwick Hospital comes with all the education parents need as they embark on their new family life. Paediatric first aid, sleep and settling workshops and one on one lactation advice are just
some of the ways new parents are supported. Joy Obstetricians: Dr Mei Cheah Dr Jacques Lam Dr Peter Yong Dr Jodi Keane Dr Jorg Kemper Dr Mark Tarrant Dr Poonam Arora Dr Dinesh Epitawela To access Joy, patients should ask their GP for a referral to the clinic. To learn more about Joy, including the *terms and conditions: www. sjog.org.ay/berwickjoy or call 8784 5800.
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St John of God Berwick Hospital has introduced a new option for maternity care.
Avoid bringing home a sunburn souvenir these holidays Bad sunburn in childhood increases your risk of developing potentially deadly melanoma, prompting warnings for Pakenham and Berwick residents to ensure sunburn isn’t their summer holiday souvenir. Melanoma Institute Australia CEO Matthew Browne has issued the reminder as the festive season draws closer and Pakenham and Berwick families prepare to embark on their annual summer holidays. "The summer holidays in Australia are renowned for families enjoying long playful days in the sun, surf and sand," Mr Browne said. "Whilst summer holidays are the perfect time to reconnect with family and friends and recharge after a busy year, they are also the prime time for severe sunburn. "In addition to being painful, sunburn can have a far more harmful impact. Intense, intermittent exposure leading to sunburn at a
young age significantly increases your risk of developing melanoma in the future." One Australian dies from melanoma every six hours. Melanoma is the most common cancer affecting 15-39 year-old Australians and the leading cause of cancer death in 20-39 year-olds. The incidence of melanoma in the over 60s is also high, a legacy of sun-damage from decades ago. Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is damaging to skin cells as it causes mutations in DNA and it also impairs the immune system’s ability to repair. Intense, intermittent sun exposure leading to sunburn – particularly in the years prior to puberty – is the most dangerous. Melanoma can develop decades after such exposure. The real tragedy of melanoma is that it is largely preventable. Sunscreen acts as a barrier, reducing the amount of UV radiation that reaches cells. However, the active ingredients
in sunscreen break down quickly, meaning a single application in the morning will not last the whole day. It needs to be reapplied at least every two hours and it needs to be SPF50+. "People relaxing on holidays tend to get sun-safe before they head out in the morning, but then get caught up in the day’s activities and forget the basics like covering up and staying out of the sun during hottest part of the day," Mr Browne said. "I urge Pakenham and Berwick holidaymakers to not become complacent and actively take steps to help protect against the serious risks posed by just one bad case of sunburn, particularly to children and adolescents. "And when you arrive home is a perfect time to check your skin for any changes. You need to get to know the skin you’re in and ask family and friends to check places you can’t easily see.
"There are far better souvenirs to bring back from a summer holiday than a bad sunburn, which has the potential for serious ramifications." Summer holiday check list: Apply and re-apply SPF 50+ sunscreen Wear a broad-brimmed hat, sunglasses and cover up Stay out of the sun during the hottest part of the day Get to ‘know the skin you’re in’, and ask family members or friends to check for skin changes in places you can’t see, as melanoma is most common in men on the back and in women on the calves. Opt for a keyring or fridge magnet as your summer holiday souvenir, don’t bring sunburn home with you
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SPECIALIST ORTHODONTIC CLINIC Dr Andy Ong BDSc (Hons) Melb, DCD Melb, M Orth RCS (Edin)
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O 16 STAR NEWS
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Including Specialist & Allied Health Services Thursday, 19 December, 2019
ALL SERVICES BULK BILLED
12436832-SN50-19
berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
FOCUS ON … CHRISTMAS IN BERWICK
A ray of festive goodwill Property Manager Marcia Jean-Pierre, Sales Consultant Shaun Xiao and Director Yun Wei, helping pack up presents to be delivered to Windermere.
HEALS AND SOULS DANCEWORLD New Vogue, Ballroom, & Latin Dancing Heals and Souls Danceworld wishes to thank all students & families for their support to the studio for 2019.
Wishing everyone a safe & blessed Christmas & very Happy New Year Executive Assistant Paris Brown, Director Debbie Brettoner, Office Manager Jade Reggio, and Executive Assistant Hannah Bush with some of the gift collected for underpriviledged families. would not have been possible to provide some much-needed smiles for our community this Christmas.“
For details contact: Diane Marsh (D.S.A. Accredited) Phone: 0408 343 202 Email: difen69@bigpond.net.au
Both Ray White Berwick, and Windermere would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year.
NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS Berwick, Cranbourne and Pakenham. Call now for more information.
12437092-SG52-19
Decorated and eager to help this year for Christmas, Ray White Berwick embarked on a merry mission with Windermere to collect gifts from the community and distribute them to children in need. Windermere is a not-for-profit charity whose aim is to meet the needs of the community. Each year, Windermere staff make it their ‘merry mission’ to collect gifts for children in need to help put a smile on their faces during a difficult time of the year for many, with financial stress and domestic violence peaking during the holiday season. Teamed with Ray White Berwick’s ‘A Little Ray of Giving’ charity initiative, the results were sure to amaze. When the day arrived to distribute, Ray White Berwick alone counted an astounding level of gifts at just over 430! The team at Ray White Berwick and Windermere gathered together last week to load all the gifts into a van. “A morning spent loading and then unloading at Windermere for all the families who have done it tough this year was well worth it to know that they were doing their part in helping to put a smile on someone’s face this year for Christmas,“ said Ray White Berwick Director Debbie Brettoner. “To everyone who brought in a gift, we say thank you. This level of community spirit and support has been inspiring to watch unfold and we hope it is infectious. A special thank you to Rob Marshall, Margo’s Fine Chocolate & Café, Autumn Rose Boutique, Emerald Village Bakery & Café, Shanikas Berwick, Tony and Effy Atkins, Barry Bourke, Style at 86, Genuine Conveyancing, past and present vendors and purchasers, as well as the whole team at Ray White Berwick and their families - without all of these individuals and local businesses it
12434778-FA52-19
12434746-FA52-19
Brad BattinMP Liberal State Member for Gembrook
Your local voice.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Many watch specials. Open every day until Christmas
www.brad.battin.com.au 5953 0216 /BradBattinMP Authorised by Brad Battin MP, Suite 3 445 Princes HWY OFFICER 3809. Funded from the Electorate Office and Communication Budget.
berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
DRYSDALES –the Jewellers Quality jewellery is forever
2 Blackburne Square, Berwick VIC 3806 Phone: (03) 9707 2647
Thursday, 19 December, 2019
|
STAR NEWS 17
FOCUS ON … CHRISTMAS IN BERWICK
Light caution
‘Apped’ tech ideas By Rob Kelly, multimedia learning specialist at Berwick Lodge Primary School As a teacher and multimedia learning specialist at Berwick Lodge Primary School, my role is to engage students in their learning via a range of digital technology resources. Every holiday season, I'm asked by parents to detail appropriate apps to download for their children's new iPad or tablet device at home. My top five suggestions and recommendations are detailed below, as each app works in different ways to specifically engage, promote and build a child's development as an independent learner: ScratchJr: With ScratchJr, children (ages 5-7) learn important new skills as they code their own interactive stories and games. The app works by snapping together programming blocks to make characters (sprites) move, jump, dance, and sing. In the process, children learn to solve problems, design projects, and express themselves creatively as individuals. Book Creator: Book Creator is a simple but effective way to make ebooks. With over 50 million ebooks created so far, Book Creator is perfect for making books of all genres, including children's picture books, comic books, photo books, textbooks and more. When a book has been completed, it can be easily shared or even published to the iBooks Store! iMovie: This is one of my favourite apps of all time. With a simple design and intuitive touch screen gestures, iMovie allows users to create amazing films and trailers. It's a must on any iPad. Canva: Canva helps to make design amazingly simple! A user can build stunning designs with photos and videos - even if you're not a design expert! It can help to create school projects, Christmas cards, logos or even party invi-
If Santa leaves an iPhone or tablet under the tree for your little one, this list of apps will keep them busy and educated over the holidays. tation. This app is available on iPhones, iPads and even a computer so a user can jump back into designs anytime, anywhere. Lumosity: Brain Training: Lumosity's cognitive brain training program is a fun, interactive way to learn how the mind works. Used by millions of people worldwide, Lumosity's program consists of science-based games designed to exercise memory, attention, speed, flexibility and problem-solving. Although this
app does have in-app purchases, it begin with a free 10-minute Fit Test to set your baseline score and see how one compares with others of a similar age. If Santa Clause does leave a new iPad or tablet device under the Christmas tree this year, parents are reminded to monitor their children's screen time. Until next year, I wish you all a happy holiday and a very Merry Christmas.
This Christmas...
Sparkies are warning Santa’s Christmas helpers to take every precaution to protect families from dodgy Christmas light displays this festive season. Electrical industry and safety advocates Master Electricians Australia has issued an alert to consumers to take extra care purchasing and installing Christmas light displays. “We’re seeing more and more people get into the festive spirit to light up the neighbourhood but unfortunately, more people are also buying suspect LED lights from overseas or installing lighting without the safety backup necessary to provide adequate protection,’’ Master Electricians Australia CEO Malcolm Richards said. “Kids love these displays but that’s why homeowners need to make sure they have the right layers of safety protection in place to prevent any accidents.’’ Master Electrician Australia vice-president and sparkie Chris Lehmann advised homeowners to buy lighting products only from recognised retailers to ensure the products they are using meet Australian standards. “Don’t be tempted to buy LED lights online or at the markets, even if local stores such as Kmart, Bunnings and other reputable resellers look like they’ve run low on stock,’’ Mr Lehmann warned. “LED lights from overseas might be cheap but more than likely they won’t meet Australian standards.’’ He also advised consumers to install safety switches, never to run 240-volt power leads to the outside, to garden beds, for example, and warned not to use indoor lights outside. “Make sure you use or have approved outdoor connection boxes installed,’’ Mr Lehmann said. “Before you plug any lights in, look them over for any cuts, nicks, exposed wire or discoloration to fittings."
Call your local property investment experts for a free, no obligation appointment
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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FOCUS ON … CHRISTMAS IN BERWICK
A journey back in time This festive season, step into a timeless world of wonder with Australia’s favourite steam train, Puffing Billy, located in the heart of the Dandenong Ranges. Recognised as one of the finest preserved steam railways in the world, Puffing Billy operates every day of the year, except Christmas Day, thanks to the tireless efforts of volunteers. Experience the magic of steam train travel from the moment you arrive with the sight of the historic locomotives preparing for departure at the station, the smell of steam billowing out of the vessel’s chimney and the evocative sound of the train’s whistle. Built in 1900 to serve the local communities that lived in the hills, carrying anything from passengers to timber, livestock, potatoes and plants, the railway is now a major tourist attraction that invites visitors to come and experience a century old tradition. Ride in open sides carriages over the hill, down the valley and into the forest on the original mountain track between Belgrave and Gembrook and enjoy the simplicity and beauty of the region this summer. Start at Belgrave Belgrave Station is the headquarters of the railway and only a short walk from the Belgrave township. After boarding, Puffing Billy chugs away while you and your family take in the spectacular scenery of the beautiful Sherbrooke Forest, a superb temperate rainforest with native ‘Mountain Ash’ trees. Within minutes, you will
A ride on Puffing Billy is a step back in time. cross Puffing Billy’s most famous landmark the iconic Monbulk Creek trestle bridge. Start at Lakeside (Emerald Lake Park) Escape the crowds and enjoy a family outing aboard Puffing Billy from Lakeside (Emerald Lake Park) to Gembrook. Emerald Lake Park is the perfect spot to enjoy for families before or after their journey, and offers BBQ facilities and picnic tables, playground facilities, a wading pool and paddle boats for hire. Once your journey is underway, Puffing Billy skirts the unspoilt Wright State Forest and as the train climbs towards Gembrook, there are spectacular views of rolling farmlands and distant mountain ranges. For more information go to www.puffingbilly.com.au
Andrea gobbles up win Andrea Gartside of Berwick has a beautiful plump turkey to serve for Christmas lunch this year thanks to Linden's Country Meats and Star News Group. Andrea was one of many readers who entered the online competition after seeing it publicised in her local newspaper. She was delighted to be presented with her fresh turkey by Linden's staff members Mick Ganna and Lyn Newitt. Linden's Country Meats is at Parkhill Plaza, Berwick. 202625
Wishing you a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from all the team at South East Orthodontics Ask about Invisalign and lingual braces. Orthodontic Treatment for children and adults utilising the latest technologies including SureSmile, Invisalign, lingual and clear appliances.
Address:69HighSt,BerwickVIC3806•Phone:(03)97694000
Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8.30 am to 5.30 pm 2/ 31 Clyde Road Berwick 3806 9796 2794 | info@seortho.com.au www.seortho.com.au
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Terms & conditions apply. Visit www.gloriajeans.com.au for details. Gold Minis (2 kinds) are a limited edition offering only. Available at participating stores only.
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We offer flexible, interest free payment plans to make orthodontics accessible to everyone.
12436149-ACM52-19
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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STAR NEWS 19
FOCUS ON … REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY-STYLE LIVING AT ITS FINEST SET on 2.5 acres among larger acreage allotments is this spectacular lifestyle property offering a massive 4 bedroom home full of quality amd character. The home has been designed with big family living in mind and with a great sense of warmth. With 4 bedrooms and 2 complete kitchens, the property is perfect for dual family living. There are 2 master bedrooms, both with full en suites and walk-in robes. Bedrooms 2 and 3 are double rooms and with built-in robes. Both kitchens are hostess style and offer great views from the windows. There are 3 large living areas, one featuring
a sunken floor and two with fireplaces. There is a workshop/craft room under roofline, plus a separate workshop and 2 double car carports. Fenced to 2 paddocks, there is a large side yard, back entertaining area and manicured gardens. This property represents true versatility and country-style living at its best. As soon as you walk through the front door you get a great sense of warmth that just makes you feel right at home. Perfect for entertaining, or someone with a large family (or two) and or someone with a couple of horses… whatever your needs may be, they are sure to be met here. ●
395 LOCH KERNOT ROAD, LOCH
$899,000
A SUPERB FAMILY LIFESTYLE AWAITS This ideal 5 acre property sits amongst lush farming land and is surrounded by panoramic rural view! As you enter into the property you are led down a treed driveway to a striking brick home which includes four great sized bedrooms with built in robes, two bathrooms and a big separate laundry. You can’t help noticing the stunning slate flooring followed by solid timber floorboards and comfortable carpet in all bedrooms. The living area features an open fireplace with a stone chimney, a wood fire heater, cathedral ceilings with exposed beams, reverse cycles air conditioner and a fully equipped bar perfectly tucked to one side of the room. The perfect entertainer’s deck is situated off from the living area and overlooks the manicured gardens and farming land, as does the dining area. Heading into the kitchen you will notice the many contemporary features, Bosch dishwasher, large walk in pantry, boundless bench and cupboard space. Externally to the home you will find a glass house, a vegetable garden seamlessly tucked away, chook pen, fernery, cattle ramp and holding yard, dam to the corner of one paddock, 45,000 litre water tank for house use, 42,000 litre water tank for the garden which is connected to the dam, 6kw solar system and extensive shedding with power!
HOME ESSENTIALS
This property is complete with many added features warranting its desirability! Get in quick to secure your private inspection,
Address: 185 Settlement Road, CALDERMEADE, VIC 3984 Description: 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 6 garage Price: $969,950 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Jason Brown 0423 768 424, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE
Page 20 STAR REAL ESTATE
CALL KELLIE ON 0414 625 730 TODAY! 12436851-NG52-19
Dandenong North 50 Mcfees Road
Nest, invest or develop. F3 G1 For auction. Saturday 21 December at 11am $400,000 - $440,000 Ideally situated close to all amenities, this modest brick residence sits on a promising 552sqm (approx) allotment and presents a rare opportunity to renovate, invest or redevelop with your new dream home or multiple units (S.T.C.A). Inspect Contact Agent
Chris Hill 0401 178 455
Matthew Smith 0410 447 255
56-58 High Street, Berwick 9707 0556 obre.com.au
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CHRISTMAS MESSAGES
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Jim’s Mowing would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas & a Happy & Prosperous New Year Gardening, Rubbish Removal, Mulching, Gutters Cleared, Landscaping, Expert Pruning, Hedge Trimming, Ride-on Mowing, Body Corporates Insurance / Workcover Police Checked, Insured, OH & S Compliant
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STAR NEWS 23
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Season kicks off in style By Nick Creely A battle of the premiers is set to kick off the 2020 AFL Outer East season, with Doveton and Narre Warren to face off in a Good Friday blockbuster at AJ Robinson Oval. The Doves (Division 1 premiers) and Magpies (Premier Division premiers) are coming off equally famous grand final victories. Daniel Charles' side - which has recruited heavily in anticipation for promotion to the top flight - is set to really take it up to a Narre group with a fresh face as coach in Shane Dwyer as they unfurl its premiership flag. It'll be the first time the two rivals have played off since Round 10, 2018, in the nowdefunct South East Football Netball League, and both clubs have improved drastically since that day. Cranbourne and Beaconsfield will also do battle on Good Friday, with the new-look sides set for a fascinating contest. The Magpies will unfurl their own flag when they take on Berwick in the grand final rematch on 18 April for the opening round. Round 3 will see the first 'Battle of the Creek' for 2020, with Berwick hosting Beaconsfield, with the returning leg set to occur in Round 12. Pakenham - the other side promoted to Premier - will play eight of its first nine games at home in 2020 due to a pavilion upgrade at Toomuc Reserve. Wandin also have a skewed fixture for that reason, with their last home game in Round 15. Other significant dates for the Premier Division will be the Queens Birthday weekend, which will see a full competition bye; Round 13 on 18 July for the Towards Zero Round; and Round 14, which will be played on 25 July and 1 August and will be a split round.
Reigning Premier Division champion Narre Warren will meet Doveton, the reigning Division 1 premier, in a Good Friday blockbuster. The grand final - once more - will be played on AFL Grand Final eve on Friday 25 September, with the finals campaign kick starting on 5 September. From a netball perspective, Cranbourne won't get another crack at reigning champs Olinda Ferny Creek until Round 6. In Division 1, senior newcomer Berwick
Springs kicks off its journey with an away clash against Belgrave on 18 April, while Officer hosts Gembrook Cockatoo in what shapes as an intriguing new rivalry for the competition. Monbulk will also take on Healesville to start the season in a historic occasion for the Hawks in their 1000th game. Seville, meanwhile, will unfurl its Division 2
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Wells just brings the heat By Nick Creely Luke Wells is building some sort of record for Casey-South Melbourne in the Victorian Premier Cricket competition. The stylish Sussex left-hander's leadership and presence at the Swans is noticeable at Casey Fields, whether it's in the field dragging his teammates along, with ball in hand landing his leggies, or with a Gray-Nicolls in his grasp. And after Saturday's brilliant knock against the Frankston Peninsula Heat, Wells has now amassed six centuries in just 21 home-andaway innings for the club after entering the competition last season. In fact, the Swans skipper - who also boasts 18 first-class centuries in the County system has plundered 1275 runs in those 21 digs at a phenomenal average of 69.5. This particular knock was crucial in the Swans carving up 7/356 on day one against the Heat after being sent in at home, in a match absolutely vital to the club's finals hopes. With the Swans 13th on the table, and 11 points adrift of Fitzroy Doncaster in eighth position, there was no room for any slip ups. In a new-look batting line-up with Nathan Freitag returning to the side to open up with Wells, as well as Dylan Hadfield returning and keeper Devin Pollock dropping back to seven to add another dimension to the middle order, the Swans got off to a flying start. After negotiating the first hour comfortably - with plenty of boundaries rocketing to the fence - the pair skipped to 77 for the first wicket, before Freitag (50), notching up yet another half-century, fell to English spinner Felix Organ (1/47). Yet again, Freitag was all class in what was his fourth half-century in a row when playing first XI cricket as he continues to build into a strong season in the top-order for the Swans after returning from Tasmania this year. Despite a strong period for the Heat - snaring aggressive duo Joel Mitchell and Chris Benedek in quick succession to leave the home side 3/113 - Wells was the key, and in his customary way, managed to keep the score ticking along beautifully while combining that with impenetrable defence. The experienced Michael Wallace (32) once again provided plenty in the middle-order as he continues his strong form, but once again, the Heat managed to find a couple of wickets to stem the bleeding and reduce the home side to 5/168. Down the order and adding some stability to the middle and lower order, Wells - and keeper batsman Dev Pollock - went to work in a defining 162-run stand, with the leftie ticking past yet another century, while Pollock used all of his class to provide the perfect foil as the
Picture perfect - Luke Wells showcases his brilliant straight drive on Saturday. 202338 home side flattened the Heat. Wells finished on 159 off 250 balls to lift past 450 total runs for the season, while Pollock - a player so highly rated as a batsman that can change the game through different tempos remains unbeaten on 62 as the Swans ticked along past 350 by stumps, with rain intervening late on the day. Swans coach Brian Keogh said that it was crucial for experienced pair Wells and Freitag to get off to a strong start, setting the tone for the day. "We were going at four an over early, we got off to a really solid start - Tag (Freitag) got one to spin sharply and he snicked one to first slip, but he looked great," he said. "Wellsy just batted beautifully, he just con-
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trolled the innings, it was just a class hand - he scored all round the ground." Keogh said that the shuffle of the order allowed them to be able to stabilise after a few middle order wickets, particularly with the class of Pollock, who has opened so far this year. "He (Pollock) just reads the game so well, he's an astute cricketer and we felt him at seven helps close out games or innings," he said. "We all just felt that the side had better balance having him come in at seven - he's the ultimate team man and he went out and he looked really good." With Wells continuing to make a huge impact on the competition, Keogh said it was a pleasure to watch him manipulate the field
and play a classical knock. "He drives so well early, anything that's full and a bit overpitched, he drives - to the spinners, he was playing different shots, ramps, reverse sweeps and he just scored all around the ground," he said. "Because he was seeing the ball so well, and because he's confident in his own ability, he hits the ball in places that are difficult to defend. "It makes it hard for opposition captains to set fields to him." The Swans will resume on 7/356 in the 91st over, with Pollock (62) and Nathan Lambden (11) the unbeaten batsmen as they look to pile on more runs early on day two before sending the Heat in to face the music.
Cracking Round 10 contests take the softball spotlight 11-7 winners. In the social women's competition, an under-manned Berwick Chickasaw battled it out with the Cranbourne Comets. The Comets' strong batting gave them a 10-4 win, while MVPs and Cobras played out a one-sided game with MVPs comfortable winners 19-3. In the Open Women's 2 competition, Young Guns faced off against the Cobras. The Cobras tried their best with good pitching from Sala Feulafai and great work at short stop by Sarena Levi, but they were no match for Young Guns' strong batting and fielding. The Young Guns won 22-2, which included a grand slam home run to Paige Morrison. In the second Open Women's 2 game, Doveton was too strong for Casey Combined, winning 14-2. The under-manned Cobras men faced a
dominant Chiefs team, which smacked plenty of balls over the fence. The Cobras' standout player was coach Tony Black, who was involved in four outs at first base - including a juggling catch - and made the most of his one turn at bat by coaxing the fielders forward and then driving a beautiful hit to the left field fence. The Chiefs were easy winners, 20-6, with their best players John O'Connor and Aaron Kogtevs. The contest between Berwick Arapaho and the Casey Warriors produced a very close game. Strong pitching and tight fielding saw Arapaho emerge as come from behind winners, 6-5. The best performed player from Arapaho was Ethan Chavasse, and from the Casey Warriors - Michael Round. The best was certainly saved until last with the Open Women's 1 game between Berwick
Kizemars and Chiefs United. A seesawing game saw the Chiefs up 7-5 going into the bottom of the last innings. A beautiful home-run over left field by Allie Hall bought in two runs, levelling it at 7-7. Andrea 'Guppy' Gartside and Tarynn Stafford singled to get on base. A fly out to left-field was the first out, with a single from Jo Haines bringing in Guppy for the winning run. A highly entertaining game saw Kizemars emerge 8-7 winners. Wheelchair softball has new dates and reduced fees moving forward. The competition will start on 1 February from 10.30 at Sweeney Reserve in Berwick. Fees are $70 per player. For more information, contact Roy Davie on 0403 623 434, or email the association at contact@ caseysoftball.org.au. 12415883-FA16-19
Round 10 of the Casey Softball season produced two cracking games first up in the mixed under-15s. The clash between Berwick and Cobras Maroon was a high-scoring affair, with the Cobras winning the shootout 18-12, with Luke Steendam best for the Cobras and Skye Hawker for Berwick. The second game involved Cobras Grey and Doveton. The Cobras jumped out of the blocks, but Doveton stayed strong for a 1515 draw. The best player for the Cobras was Sean McKigney, with Brooke Beehler starring for Doveton. First up in the mixed under-13s were Cobras and Doveton. The Cobras played a strong all-round game and beat Doveton 10-1. Berwick, meanwhile, came up against the ever-improving Royal Falcons. Both teams batted and fielded well with Berwick emerging
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STAR NEWS 25
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Wickets tumble in DDCA By Nick Creely DDCA TURF 1 REVIEW - ROUND 7 (DAY ONE) A staggering 21 wickets fell on day one between Berwick and St Mary's, with the Bears claiming first innings points as they looks to an outright victory on Saturday. The Turf 1 powerhouse was in ominous touch in the last two-day game before Christmas, and it came through ex-Dandenong seamer James Wilcock, who had too much pace and aggression for the Saints to handle. Sending the Saints in on a tricky Arch Brown Reserve deck, the visitors were shot out for just 56 inside 31 overs, with Wilcock in fine form, snaring 5/14 from 11 overs to make life difficult for the opposition. Fellow seamers Jarrod Goodes (2/5) and Cory Bevan (2/9) provided the perfect foil for Wilcock, who is slow working into his best form after a relatively slow start to the year considering his lofty standards. The Bears, themselves, didn't have it their own way with the bat either after the innings changeover. Snaring in-form opening pair Jordan Cleland and skipper Matthew Chasemore with no damage to the scoreboard, the Bears were somewhat teetering at 5/48 with Corey Ely (3/16) doing a fine job with the new-ball. But a crucial 32 from the experienced Josh Holden in the middle-order ensured the Bears would pass the Saints on the first innings, reaching 8/90 before Chasemore boldly declared with a 34-run lead. Despite a double strike from Wilcock early in the Saints' second dig, the visitors managed to fight out the day to finish 3/60, holding a 26run lead as they look to avoid an outright loss when play resumes this weekend. Down at Reedy Reserve, another tricky deck saw wickets tumble between Heinz Southern
There was plenty to cheer about from a Berwick perspective on the weekend. 202336
James Wilcock sends one down for Berwick on Saturday. 202336 Districts and Buckley Ridges, but the reigning champs hold the upper hand after the opening day. Sparked by a superb spell by spinner Matthew Goodwright (5/19) and pacer Jerome Jones (4/22), the Cobras managed to scrap to 110, with makeshift opener Udara Hettige (48) managing to keep his good run of form going with the bat. With 22 overs to negotiate, the Bucks got off to the worst possible start with Jayson Hobbs edging one behind in the third over, but skip-
1. WHO achieved a place in sporting infamy when she stopped rowing at the 2004
By Tyler Lewis
Olympics? 2. WHO has taken the most wickets in Test cricket in 2019? 3. WHICH Aussie golfer was runner-up to Jack Nicklaus in both the US Masters and US Open in 1972? 4. WHAT nationality is former World Cup soccer star Franz Beckenbauer? 5. WHICH AFL club has had the most Brownlow Medal winners? 6. WHAT sport featured in the movie ‘Field of Dreams’? 7. WHAT rules, drawn up in the 1800s, form the basis of modern boxing? 8. AT which Olympic Games did Australia march behind the International Olympic Committee flag? 9. WHO won the first Miracle Mile? 10. WHICH legendary New Zealand runner died late in 2019? 11. WHICH racetrack annually stages the AJC Champagne Stakes? 12. WHICH father and son combination have both won Australian iron man titles? 13. WHO was the youngest cricketer to play for England? 14. WHAT is the length of an Olympic swimming pool? 15. WHICH horse won the Melbourne Cup in 1968 and 1969? 16. WHICH Australian cycling champion died in a road race in 1958?
20. IN yachting, what is a spinnaker? ANSWERS: 1. Sally Robbins 2. Pat Cummins 3. Bruce Crampton 4. German 5. Sydney 6. Baseball 7. Queensberry Rules 8. Moscow in 1980 9. Robin Dundee 10. Peter Snell 11. Randwick 12. Hayden and Grant Kenny 13. Brian Close 14. 50 metres 15. Rain Lover 16. Russell Mockridge 17. Fuzzy Zoeller 18. New Zealand 19. One - St Louis in 1904. 20. A sail 26 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 19 December, 2019
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17. WHO beat Greg Norman in a play-off for the 1984 US Open golf title? 19. AT how many Olympic Games has Australia failed to win a medal?
per David White and experienced bat Paul Rudd (23) consolidated the chase. Despite the Cobras managing to prize out Rudd, as well as Wes Nicholas caught in slips on the stroke of stumps, the class of White to attack when needed and defend the good balls saw the Bucks in the box seat at 3/63, with the skipper unbeaten on 36 and looking likely to go on with it on Saturday. Ateeq Javid, meanwhile, was once again in the runs while Nathan King took a star turn with the ball as Springvale South claimed first innings points against North Dandenong at home. It was looking incredibly worrying for the Maroons after they won the toss and batted, soon finding themselves 5/48 and needing a spark to have any chance of a competitive first-innings total.
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18. WHICH cricket playing nation didn’t win a Test between 1929 and 1955?
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With all-rounder Nathan King (5/30) ripping through the Maroons in a devastating spell of bowling, the visitors at least had something to cheer about, with a daring 56-ball 53 from Syed Mehmood lifting the score to 136. The Bloods lost opener Ryan Quirk early, but it mattered little as Nathan King rattled along to 35, sending eight balls to the boundary in a 28-ball cameo as skipper Javid settled in on the other end. Crossing the Maroons just four wickets down, Javid saluted yet another half-century for the club on his way to 63 as he crosses 600 runs for the season across all formats. The Bloods finished the day 6/189, and will be pushing hard for maximum points when play resumes on Saturday. Narre South also had a solid opening day in their clash against Hallam Kalora Park at Strathaird Reserve. Batting first, the Lions clawed its way to 223 with the Hawks bowling disciplined lines all day and never really letting the home side off the hook. Morteza Ali (64), the returning Jonty Jenner (46) and skipper Scott Phillips (54) were all in the runs for the Lions, while with the ball, spinner Sachith Jayasingha (4/94) bowled over 30 overs in a terrific display for the Hawks.
VICTORIAN PREMIER CRICKET ROUND 9 (DAY ONE) Six points sits in the balance for both Dandenong and Camberwell after an extremely slow day concluded on stumps week-one. With Camberwell winning the toss and opting to bat, on what has been a dicey wicket throughout the season, the first half-hour was crucial. It was a matter of who was going to land the first blow, and when Isaac Conway leant back and hooked Josh Shaw to the fence, it seemed it would be the Magpies. But with James Nanopoulos at the other end finding his areas, survival became first priority. The Pies got to drinks, but it wasn't without a number of scares - mainly from Nanopoulos's end before the break as he had 0/6 from seven overs and each ball looking likely to beat the bat. Peter Cassidy came on and applied the pressure, bowling his trademark line and lengths -accompanied by the spin of Suraj Randiv, the Panthers strangled the Pies through run rate and claimed the first two wickets before lunch with the run rate below two. After lunch, Dandenong got on top, wickets through Nanopoulos, Shaw and Cassidy had the Panthers threatening to widen the game right open. When Nanopopulos kept hitting the pads and beating the edge of Camberwell champion Simon Hill, the game was on a knife edge. As the wicket flattened out, Hill did as he has done on so many occasions - fought through the barrage. The left-handed superstar notched his second half-century on the bounce and his 61st in Victorian Premier Cricket.
It took until the final hour for the Magpies to get the run rate over two an over as Hill started to nudge the ball around, finding his groove with the latter end of the Pies batting card. Batting the 96 overs, Camberwell has 10 overs to bat next week to go on with its current score of 6/210, Hill unbeaten on 75. Cassidy (3/34 from 20 including five maidens), Randiv (1/48 from 26 including eight maidens) and Nanopoulos (1/39 from 21 including 10 maidens) were all at their best, finding the right spots and often asking the questions of the batsman and the umpire, hitting the pads and beating the bats of Camberwell batsmen for most of the day without the heavy rewards. MPCA - PENINSULA ROUND 8 REVIEW Embarrassing. The only way to describe the performance Pearcedale dished up on Saturday against Somerville. The Eagles claimed outright victory inside day-one after an afternoon that will go down in infamy for the Pearcedale Cricket Club. The Panthers were castled for an abysmal 28 in the first innings and before tea the Eagles already had first innings points. Jayde Herrick claimed 6/13 with the ball in the demolition, before continuing on with the bat - blasting 105 not out from 15 overs at the crease. With a lead of 112, Somerville sent Pearcedale back in. Herrick again claimed 5/42 as the Panthers were rolled yet again for 111, losing by an innings and one run with overs to spare on day one. It was a disastrous day for Pearcedale, as its horrific season simply couldn't get any worse. berwicknews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Cranny is the real deal CRANBOURNE BOWLS Cranbourne can now claim that it's the real deal after dispensing of old rival Berwick by 22 shots, but the real test awaits this week against the Dandenong Club. Skip 'Hollywood' Frank Byrne and his team continues in excellent form again, while side two bounced back with a good win against South Oakleigh and, in midweek bowls, both top sides recorded wins to end a very solid performance for Cranbourne for the week. SIDE 1, DIVISION 2 Skip Frank Byrne continued his undefeated record for the year with great support from his crew made up of Doug Boggie, Brian Biasci and Graeme Wood winning by 14 shots. Cranbourne 95 (16 points) defeated Berwick 73 (2 points). SIDE 2, DIVISION 2 Skip John McKenna had his best game for the year with a 28-shot win supported by Noel Hardy, Roger Roscoe and John Stanley. Cranbourne 85 (12 points) defeated South Oakleigh 73 (6 points). SIDE 3, DIVISION 4 A narrow defeat by two shots was disappointing for Cranbourne despite a great effort from skip Rob Sorensen and his rink of David Brown, Tom De Pradines and Bob Pyne winning by 13 shots. Cranbourne 68 (4 points) lost to Mulgrave CC 70 (14 points). SIDE 4, DIVISION 6 A solid victory by two strong rinks with skip Gerry Dudink, Derek Maguire, Russell Waters and Stan Williams winning by 12 shots and skip club legend Stan Burnett, Bruce Harper, Joyce Pearce and youngster Adam Hrisovergi winning by seven shots to give Cranbourne overall victory by 14 shots. Cranbourne 77 (16 points) defeated Berwick 63 (2 points).
SIDE 5, SIX A SIDE Full points went to Cranny with skip John Forsythe, Kath Dudink and Graeme Robinson up by 23 shots. Cranbourne 48 (14 points) defeated Cheltenham 20 (0 points). Midweek bowls results this week were: Side 1, Division 2: 62 (13 points) defeated Keysborough 50 (3 points) Excellent form from skip John McKenna and his team of Joy McLisky, Harry Van Soest and Frank Male who won by 13 shots. Side 2, Division 2: 69 (14 points) defeated Parkdale 50 (2 points) Another great win by skip Steve Hickson and his team of Bill Bradbury, Kath Dudink and Allan Cook who won by 20 shots. Side 3, Division 5: 70 (16 points) defeated Edithvale 41 (0 points) A good all round performance by all three rinks to pick up maximum points on the day. Side 4, Division 5: 54 (2 points) lost to Brighton Beach 58 (14 points) Skip John Gardner and his team won well but the other 2 rinks had narrow losses to go down away at Brighton Beach. NARRE WARREN There is only one week to go before the Christmas break in Pennant bowls and Narre Warren's seven teams are well placed, with all in the top four after the first nine rounds. Midweek teams are performing well. Division 2 is in second place after nine rounds, with five wins, and three losses (and a washout) - and similar form will see them play finals. Division 4 also has five wins and three losses (and a washout) and is also in second place, so they will need to keep performing. Division 6 (a side) is second on the ladder with six wins and two losses (and a bye) from its nine games, and is doing an excellent job, but
after two losses will need to reverse the trend. Saturday teams are also playing very well. Division 3 has six wins and two losses (and a washout) and is currently topping the table, so a repeat effort after the break is vital. The side is a game ahead of its rivals. Division 4 is in second place with seven wins and a loss (and a washout), another excellent effort, and a will also need to repeat its efforts. The side is well clear (34 points) of its rivals. Division 5 currently sits third with six wins and three losses, so it is still in the hunt. Division 7 is also fourth with four wins and four losses (and a washout), so it's not out of contention. Tuesday completed the ninth round of competition, and it was another reasonable day for Narre Warren. Division 2 was at Fountain Gate against Churchill/Waverley Golf. The strong win was led by Arthur Scheurer, Craig Moore, Wally Finlayson and Jim Millar, who led all day and won 25-11, while Michael Graham, Wilma Haringsma, Joe Selfridge and Colin Groom who came back after the lunch break to win 20-10, as did Les Clement, Reg Young, Geoff Ampt and Wilma Stevenson who won 23-18. Narre Warren (1) 16-68 defeated Churchill/ Waverler Golf (3) 0-39. Division 4 also played at Fountain Gate against Mulgrave Country Club, and they added to their season with a 26-shot win and second on the ladder. Arthur Fitt, Paul McNamara, Brian Nicholls and Geoff Miller won well (24-10) while Len O'Brien, Stan Bulmer, Keith Maark and Glen Cadman also won (25-12). Pauline Kempf, Helenn McCarthy, Joe McGuire and Susan Ellery just missed out (21-22). Narre Warren (2) 14-70 defeated Mulgrave CC 2-44. Division 6 (a side) lost their second game, and dropped them to second on the ladder,
against Noble Park at Noble Park. Janice Moran, Rose Rasmussen and Judy Naughton held on to win 20-19 but Nancy Pugh, Pam Uren and Truus Henneman went down 10-23. Narre Warren (3) 2-30 lost to Noble Park (4) 12-42. For the second consecutive Saturday Narre Warren's Division 3 had a first versus second battle this week against Edithvale, at Fountain Gate. Graham Dodd, Reg Young, Mark Groom and Cam Lee won well, (29-12). Eric Sydenham, Wally Finlayson, Colin Groom and Jim Millar won 29-11. The other two rinks also won, Geoff Ampt, Philip Howard, Wilma Stevenson and Zak Storm (22-13) and Peter Groom, Joe Selfridge, Jim Kempf and Percy Herath (22-15). Narre Warren (1) 19-102 defeated Edithvale (2) 0-51. Division 4 played at Berwick for a close defeat. Les Clement, Joe McGuire, Michael Toole and Norm Hosmer won 20-14, and Gary Wilson, Michael Graham, Stan Robinson and Ralph Devonshire won 23-18. Keith Mark, Wilma Haringsma, David Wolkinson and Carl Lapham went down 13-21 and Ernesto Vergara, Zade Bulmer, Peter Lister and Geoff Miller went down 13-25. Narre Warren (2) 4-69 lost to Berwick (5) 1478. Division 5 played beside the beach at Carrum, and also suffered a narrow defeat. The rink of Alan Mark, Brian Nicholls, Luca Klarica and Jos van Hout was the only winning rink (27-18). Stan Bulmer, Jim Stewart, Craig Moore and Reg Johnstone (14-21); Pauline Kempf, Paul McNamara, Dermot McConville and Susan Ellery (23-25) and Darren Moore, Janice Moran, Peter Castricum and Glen Cadman (13-21). Narre Warren (3) 2-77 lost to Carrum (2) 1685.
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