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A ‘shining’ soul Luke Staveley, a life tragically cut short, leaving behind partner Emalee and step-daughter Elexis. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
on Saturday 10 June, and in less than six hours, it reached our initial $2000 goal,” Mr Grant said. Coupled with the financial altruism, the Casey Crime Page also provided a space for an outpouring of grief from a community that had lost one of its precious members. Friends and acquaintances took to the page to offer kind words of love and support to the family. Ms Staveley said she and her family were overwhelmed by the support that had come from the Cranbourne and surrounding community. “I have been overwhelmed by the generosity and the outpouring
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of support,” she said. “I am just amazed and so thankful and grateful; I wish I could thank everyone individually.” While nothing can ever bring back her son, Ms Staveley said the support and kind words she had received from everyone around her had given her strength to keep going. “That gofundme is a brilliant thing, and I have had such wonderful support; I would be lost without it,” she said. “It has been heart-warming to see the responses and that gives you strength, this makes you believe in humanity.”
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The Casey community has banded together to assist a family facing the worst of tragedies following the death of 24-year-old Cranbourne man Luke Staveley. Mr Staveley’s life was cut short in its prime during a camping trip on the Queen’s Birthday long weekend near Stradbroke in Gippsland, leaving his family devastated. Luke Staveley was a Cranbourne local through and through, having attended school at St Peter’s College Cranbourne and been involved in many sporting clubs in the area. His family have remembered him as a shining star who brought light and love to the lives of everyone he knew. Mr Staveley’s mother Denise said she was endlessly proud of the man her son grew to be and had fond memories of their close relationship. “He was a thoughtful person and he wasn’t scared to show his feeling of his mum even in front of his mates,” she said. “It was the same for Mother’s Day; he would always suggest we go to his Nan’s place to show her love and was a wonderful partner and father to Emalee and Lexi.” He had developed a loving relationship with Emalee Jenkins and her 19-month-old daughter Elexis who have both been left bereft at the loss of Mr Staveley. “We had been together for eight months, and I don’t know what to say but that he was just amazing,” Ms Jenkins said. “We had met through mutual friends and I knew he was a good dad the first morning he met Lexi.” “He held her and didn’t care that she wasn’t his; I could feel his kind
nature and caring attitude coming through.” Always one with a kind and supportive word, Ms Staveley said her son was the best friend a person could ask for. “He just glowed and beamed all the time; he was always joking and making light of everything; he was constantly smiling and energetic.” “He was so proud of his friends and family and would never be shy about lending a hand and helping others out,” she said. “He would really care for his friends, and if someone was feeling low, he would sit and talk with them all night.” “He knew how to be a true friend and a beautiful son.” Mr Staveley had a varied career, being interested in and trying out many different jobs and trades before finding a love of working with glass. He was set to begin a glazier apprenticeship shortly after his illfated camping trip. While Mr Staveley’s family and friends have been left without their beloved, they have found support from members of the community in an unlikely online space. The Casey Crime Page on Facebook, more usually known as an online space for car thefts and break-ins, have fund-raised just shy of $10,000 for the grieving family. The 30,000 strong members of the page banded together to raise the money as well as remember Mr Staveley and offer support in the family’s difficult hour. A gofundme.com page was set up for the Staveley family by admins of the page Aaron Grant and Tammie McKill on the day Mr Staveley lost his life. “The fund-raising page went live
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By Victoria Stone-Meadows
Page 2 Thursday, 22 June, 2017
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CASEY.VIC.GOV.AU
City of Casey
Community News Secure your seats today for the 2017 Women’s Lunch! Founder of Big Hearted Business Claire Bowditch will front the stage for the next Casey-Cardinia Women’s Lunch. Presented as part of the annual Victorian Small Business Festival which runs state wide from 1 to 31 August, this lunch provides the perfect opportunity for local business women to network and enjoy a two-course meal. This years guest speaker Clare Bowditch is an extraordinary and inspiring person! She has managed to combine her artistic talents with the qualities of a successful business woman. Clare is an ARIA award winning songwriter, performer, radio broadcaster and Logie-nominated actor. Clare is also the founder of Big Hearted Business. Her corporate character teaches creative people about business and business people about being creative as one of the new pathways to success. The event will take place at the Cardinia Cultural Centre on Friday 4 August from 11.30 am until 2.30 pm. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.caseycardinia.com. au/businesslunch
Australian Ballet Workshop Let your children learn from some of the best these school holidays as the Australian Ballet Education team visit Cranbourne East for a unique workshop.
New online portal for kindergarten families! Kindergarten applications have now gone digital following the introduction of a new Parent Portal. The new portal will allow families the chance to enrol their children into kinder online, and offers all the information they need via their own account. The parent portal will go live on 30 June. The City of Casey recently reviewed and updated its Priority of Access, a system which is in line with the Department of Education and Training guidelines. Council is obliged to adhere to these guidelines in order to receive funding.
Despite the growing demand, Casey has always offered a spot to every family that has applied for kindergarten and we expect this to continue into the future. The Victorian Government has always required that children from vulnerable backgrounds be prioritised during kindergarten allocations. The date of application is no longer being used to prioritise the allocation of kindergarten places.
Let the fun continue in Casey! The fun and excitement of the Winter Arts Festival continues as a number of exciting events on the calendar fast approach! The Winter Arts Festival offers fun and excitement for all members of the family through June, July and August. The festival celebrates the arts within Casey through a variety of different events such as performances, art exhibitions, open studios, workshops and more. Look out for these happening over the next couple of weeks:
SATURDAY 24 JUNE Charlie Chaplin Movie Magic
TUESDAY 27 JUNE Managing Safety, Risk and Insurance
WEDNESDAY 28 JUNE Berwick Artists Society present a demonstration by Robert Knight
SATURDAY 1 JULY – SUNDAY 9 JULY The Big Freeze Winter Family Festival
MONDAY 3 JULY – FRIDAY 14 JULY Visit Myuna Farm for school holiday fun
For more information, visit casey.vic.gov.au/winterartsfestival
Be part of the 2017 Cranbourne GP Run! Expressions of Interest are now open to be a stallholder at one of City of Casey’s biggest and greatest events of the year.
Join the team at The Factory and explore the fundamentals of ballet and co-create your own dance to perform at the end of the week.
The Cranbourne GP Run is back as a roar of motorcycles and sea of colour and chrome ill the streets on Saturday 21 October.
Two sessions will run for just $20 per person at The Factory Rehearsal Centre, Cranbourne East. Registrations close on 28 June and bookings can be made at www.casey.vic.gov.au/ theaustralianballet.
Casey is proud to host one of the largest and most exhilarating events in Victoria, with thousands of motorcyclists set to gather in
Contact City of Casey
Cranbourne to travel en-mass to Phillip Island for the 2017 Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix. Casey is currently seeking Expressions of Interest for the 2017 Cranbourne GP Run, so if you’re a food or beverage provider, sell toys, clothes, novelties or you’re simply a bike enthusiast, come on board! For more information, visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/gprun. Applications close Monday 24 July.
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TIS: 131 450 (Translating and Interpreting Service)
For more information and to access the online portal visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/kindergartens.
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Putting Emily on her feet By Victoria Stone-Meadows A family from Cranbourne East are hosting a family fun day to raise muchneeded funds for their daughter to access important physical therapy. Emily’s Strive for Life family fun day will be held on Sunday 25 June, and will include live music, a silent auction, activities and heaps more. Emily Elenitsas was diagnosed with microcephaly when she was just six months old, and as a result, her development has been delayed and she cannot perform everyday tasks without assistance. Microcephaly is a neurodevelopmental disorder that often results in a smaller-than-usual head and brain causing intellectual disability and neurological issues. In Emily’s case, now at four years old, she cannot walk without a walking frame, speak at a level expected of children of her age or perform tasks such as taking herself to the toilet. Emily’s mother Tanya DeWeldon said caring for Emily was a 24 hour, seven day a week job and has had a significant impact on the family. “I have had to give up my full-time job and become a full-time carer for Emily,” she said. “We have got three other kids and they have had to do more than the average child to help out; for example our oldest daughter does a lot more around the house because Emily needs 24/7 assistance from me.” To help take some of the pressures off the other members of the family, Ms DeWeldon and her husband Daniel Elenitsas have decided to fund-raise so Emily can access life-changing therapy. The family are hopeful they can raise enough money to have Emily enrolled in a TheraSuit program with Bright Start Therapy. The therapy will enable Emily to strengthen muscles and neurological pathways to help achieve simple tasks such as walking unassisted. “The TheraSuit therapy is very expensive, but it’s something Emily desperately needs,” Ms DeWeldon said. “It will help her get her to walk independently, but it costs $2000 a week and she has to attend five days a week
Tanya DeWeldon is hoping the family can raise enough funds to get daughter Emily the help she needs to live an independent life. 169710 Picture: VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS for three hours a day.” Ms DeWeldon said while the therapy was outside of the family’s means right now, she and her husband wanted to do everything they could to assist Emily to develop as best she could. “We just don’t know how good or bad she is going to get because it is
such a rare condition,” she said. “But if Emily can get to a point where she can take herself to the toilet, things will get easier for everyone.” Kicking off at 10.30am at the Cranbourne Public Hall, the day will have all things fun for kids and adults such as cosplayers of Optimus Prime and
Iron Man as well as a petting zoo and pony rides. Raffle prizes have been donated from local businesses including a $500 voucher from Choice Flooring and $1000 worth of tyres from Nitto and Bob Jane T-Mart. Ms DeWeldon said she had been
overwhelmed with support from local businesses and groups who had offered their time and support for the family fun day. All are welcome to attend the day, but those that cannot attend but want to help out can visit www.emilysstriveforlife.com to donate.
Gang attacks and robs youths at knifepoint on railways By Victoria Stone-Meadows Two young men from Berwick faced terrifying circumstances when they were confronted by a gang of six youths who bashed and robbed them at knifepoint at a train station. Police have been told the two young men, both aged under 18, got off an outbound train at Berwick shortly after 2pm on Tuesday 13 June when
they were approached by a gang of six males in the car park. The gang of youths, all believed to be under 18 years old, punched and kicked the two young men before producing a knife and stealing almost everything the boys were carrying. The young men were stripped of PlayStation games and controllers they were carrying, a mobile phone, a wal-
let with some cash, and a jacket. The boys who were attacked suffered no serious injuries from the assault. As soon as the gang departed and got into a train departing Berwick station headed towards the city, the two victims called police and described what had happened. Police were able to stop the train at Narre Warren station where five of the
six youths were arrested and most of the stolen property was recovered. One of the alleged offenders was able to run in a different direction and slipped from the police’s grasp. Police are asking the public to keep an eye out for a young male about 15 years old with a dark complexion, about 175cm tall, who was wearing a dark beanie, light blue jeans, black
shoes, a distinctive red belt and green polo shirt with a white collar at the time of the incident. Anyone who witnessed the initial assault or has information of the whereabouts of the sixth young men who fled the scene is urged to contact Dan Jacobi at Narre Warren Crime Investigation Unit on 9705 3111 or Crimestoppers on 1800 333 000.
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BUSINESS SOUTH-EAST
Mayor’s China call By Garry Howe Inspired by a recent visit to China, mayor Sam Aziz is committed to making the City of Casey one of the world’s smartest cities within 20 years. Cr Aziz told guests at his annual Business Leaders Dinner at Cranbourne Turf Club on Thursday 15 June that Casey was well placed to be home to Australia’s version of Silicon Valley in the United States or China’s impressive National Science Park. He said Marshall Baillieu’s Minter Farm property in Berwick was ideal for this purpose, having been earmarked as a technological park. The mayor insisted the China trip in April - with council colleague Wayne Smith and two members of Casey’s management staff - was already bringing tangible benefits to the region. He said a letter of intent was signed to form an economic partnership with Dujiangyan City, which goes against the regular convention of having several visits before that step is taken. “This is not all aspirational,” he said. “We are almost in daily contact with China and have committed money to making this relationship happen. “This is about opening up the City of Casey to one of the world’s most dynamic economies.” Dujiangyan City has a population of 652,000 people and has a lot of similarities to Casey, Cr Aziz said. Its mayor will tour Casey in a reciprocal visit later this month. Cr Aziz said China was creating a city the size of Brisbane every six months and was a world leader in technology and innovation. He described its National Science Park - where the Chinese Government pays 10,000 scientists each day to undertake research and development in a whole range of areas as “as one of the most remarkable places I have seen on earth”. “It is their version of Silicon Valley in the US,” Cr Aziz explained. “They are aiming to improve the lives of people through technology, tapping in to every aspect of human endeavour where innovation can occur. “We want to bring this kind of development to the heart of Casey. “Some of the jobs that exist now won’t exist 20 years from now and
In brief Local jobs needed Casey Mayor Sam Aziz said a vibrant business community was the key to turning around the concerning commuter lifestyle that many in the city had to endure. He said 70 per cent of people currently left the region to work and he wanted to reverse that trend to cut that figure to 30 per cent and have 70 per cent of the population working locally. Business creation and innovation was the key to achieving that, he said. “Businesses are the engine room of the local economy,” Cr Aziz told guest at his annual Business Leaders Dinner on Thursday 15 June at Cranbourne Turf Club. “Governments don’t create jobs, their role is to create the environment in which businesses can flourish. “Without you we would be blowing a lot of wind into an empty bag.”
Bigger than Tasmania Casey is on track to overtake Tasmania in terms of population. Mayor Sam Aziz told guests that the Casey population currently stood at 311,000 residents, making it the largest city in the state. He said, with nearly 10,000 new residents coming in each year, that the population would explode to half a million people within two decades. “That means we will be bigger in population than the whole of Tasmania.”
Casey Mayor Sam Aziz says Casey could become the country's Silicon Valley. some of the jobs that will exist in 20 years’ time we don’t know about now.” Cr Aziz said Casey was committed to becoming a “smart city” within one or two decades - one that has traffic control without traffic lights, using driverless vehicle technology, and where rubbish bins self-regulate the waste. “It was remarkable to travel around Dujiangyan City and not experience the traffic congestion I do on Clyde Road each day,” he said. “Despite the high population, there is very limited traffic congestion in China.” Cr Aziz said Casey had already taken steps towards this aim, having digitalised 14 council services. He said the previously archaic process of issuing disabled parking permits was a great example of this. “These people have a disability, yet the hoops we made them jump through to get a permit was incredible.” He explained that they could now make an application online and have it ratified by their GP. “Now they can do this with one conversation with their GP.” All Casey staff now have mobile devices to access council records on
Cash is not enough The current $400 million commitment to solve congestion on the Monash is not enough to achieve the job, says Casey Mayor Sam Aziz. Cr Aziz told said that a further billion dollars from the state and federal governments was needed to get the job done properly and resolve the congestion problems in the southeast. “We can’t have our politicians resting on their laurels,” he said. “For the State Government to spend $1.4 billion in the west and nothing in the southeast is ridiculous. “We need this to be equalised.” Above: Mayor Sam Aziz thanks Casey's Ambassador to China and world acclaimed opera singer Shu-Cheen Yu for her performance. Pictures: HILTON STONE Left: George de Crespigney from the Melbourne Football Club makes a point as part of a panel speaking about the connection between sport and business. the spot, eliminating so much wasted time sifting through paperwork. Cr Aziz said he was heading back to China in October and encouraged Casey business people to join him on that trip. “I would love to fill a plane with
Casey business people,” he said. “We will be happy to open the doors for you.” Adding to the Chinese flavour of the dinner, Casey’s Ambassador to China and world acclaimed opera singer Shu-Cheen Yu sang Amazing Grace.
Permission for take off Casey will be working with logistical company the Goodman Group to help deliver an airport in the south-east and make Hastings the state’s next container port, rather than in the west of the state. “The science and the economics make sense for this to happen,” Cr Aziz told guests.
Business interest free loans Casey will allocate $100,000 a year in interest-free loans to try to stimulate innovation in the local business community. Mayor Sam Aziz announced the Business Innovation Fund initiative at his annual Business Leaders Dinner on Thursday 15 June. Cr Aziz said five businesses would be granted interest-free loans of $20,000 under the scheme, which would roll out each year.
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Hotbed of crime hits peak By Victoria Stone-Meadows The latest numbers from the Crime Statistics Agency show that overall crime in the City of Casey has increased to almost four times the state average. Overall criminal offices jumped 12.8 per cent in the 12 months from March 2016 to March 2017, with the rate of crime per 100,000 population increasing by 10.4 per cent. The City of Casey’s crime rise is significantly higher than the state average, which saw a four per cent increase in crime with the release of the latest statistics. The biggest increase in crime across the municipality in the year from March 2016 comes in the form of dangerous driving offences. In the year to March 2016 there were 21 dangerous driving offences, whereas to March 2017 there were 49 dangerous driving offences in Casey. This jump in offences on our roads accounts for a 133 per cent increase in dangerous driving between March 2016 and March 2017. Acting Superintendent for Division Three of the Southern Metro Region, Simon Humphrey, said the figures were positive for highway patrol units. “There has been a strong commitment and focus on road trauma reduction in Casey and surrounding areas,” he said. “Often an increase in these types of offences is reflective of increased effort by police.” “Casey has been fortunate to have State Highway Patrol resources deployed into the area to complement our local Highway Patrol and this will continue.” However, justice regulation offences are down across the municipality with more people complying with their bail conditions and fewer people
breaching court imposed orders. Between March 2016 and March 2017, 156 fewer people breached court imposed intervention orders in the City of Casey, bringing the total down by just under 60 per cent. Similarly, there were 216 fewer cases of people breaching their bail conditions, bringing the total bail breaches in Casey down 58 per cent. While crimes against the person, including assaults, abductions and sexual offences have increased in Casey, violent crimes against emergency personnel have fallen. Between 2016 and 2017, there was a 35 per cent increase in common assaults and an almost 70 per cent increase in people throwing objects and endangering others. Aggravated burglaries have increased in the most recent data with the
12 months to March 2016 recording 267 instances and March 2017 recording 358 aggravated burglary offences in the municipality. “We understand the community’s concerns about aggravated burglaries increasing and Casey police are committed to getting on top of this issue,” Act Supt Humphrey said. “While this type of offence is not common and the chances of it happening to you are extremely low, there have been a number of violent attacks on innocent people within their own home. “Significant resources have been invested with the creation of specific teams of detectives to investigate these offences and over the last two years we have doubled the number of offenders arrested for this type of crime.” Act Supt Humphrey said it was ev-
eryone’s responsibility to keep their homes and possessions secure, and to protect themselves from crime. “We want to remind the community that there are steps you can take to enhance the safety of yourself and your property,” he said. “Make your house difficult to break into by locking lock all your doors and windows and consider home security systems such as CCTV and alarms.” Figures also show there has been a significant drop in harassment offences with the year to March 2016 recording 217 such offences and the year to March 2017 only recording 93. Both thefts from cars and thefts of cars have increased, with people stealing from others’ cars up by 25 per cent and people stealing whole cars 34 per cent. Act Supt Humphrey said the rise
Drug crime around schools up The City of Casey has the second highest incidence of drug crime on or near school grounds, according to Crime Statistics Agency (CSA) figures. However, the figures released represent people caught on or near school grounds and are not exclusively relating to staff or students at the schools. The statistics represent people caught using or selling drugs near schools at all times of the day even outside school hours and school terms. According to the CSA data, there were nine criminal offences involving drugs near schools in Casey in the calendar year 2014, 10 in 2015 and 11 in
2016. The number of incidents of drug crime near schools across the state was 139 in 2014, 147 in 2015 and 166 in 2016. Hampton Park Secondary College principal David Finnerty did not deny that drug use went on at schools, but said it was not something that interfered with students' education. “There are drugs in every school in the country, but the reality is most students in our area don’t have resources to finance drug habits,” he said. “Usage here would be minimal, and it rarely ever comes up, and if it does we use a harm minimisation approach including counselling and helping students find a better use of their
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time.” Mr Finnerty said Hampton Park Secondary College did not have many instances of students or staff using drugs. “I’ve had zero incidents this year,” he said. “That’s not to say it’s not a problem elsewhere and not to say there are no drugs; it’s a rarity and not something that’s a massive issue here.” Victoria Police echoed the sentiments of Mr Finnerty with a police spokesperson saying drug offence at schools is a marginal problem. “The number of drug offences occurring at school grounds represents less than one per cent of total drug offences,” the spokesperson said.
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in thefts from cars in the municipality was in line with a similar trend all across Victoria. “Theft of number plates in particular has increased across the state, particularly through the middle part of 2016,” he said. “We have improved our tasking of police resources to prevent and disrupt these type of offences and have developed strategies to target high-risk recidivist offenders.” Graffiti in the City of Casey is also down, with the most recent statistics showing there has been a 25 per cent drop in the number of graffiti offences from 111 in the 12 months to March 2016 to 84 to March 2017. Drugs and weapons offences have continued to fall, with fewer offences in both areas of crime in Casey between March 2016 and 2017. Drug dealing and trafficking in Casey fell by 20 per cent, while cultivation and manufacture of drugs fell by almost 30 per cent. However, people being caught with illicit drugs in their possession in Casey has remained steady with the 12 months to Match 2016 recording 978 cases of drug possession and to March 2017 recording 984 cases. Act Supt Humphrey said the increase in crime in the region was in line with the population growth and as the City of Casey grew, the crime in the area would level out to an expected level. “In the latter parts of 2016 we saw crime rates begin to level out and we are now seeing something of a downturn.” Act Supt Humphrey said dedicated police in the Casey region were doing everything they could to stop criminals in their tracks and expected to see crime decreasing in the coming years.
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Driver loses his wheels
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By Victoria Stone-Meadows
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A young Hampton Park man has lost his wheels for a month after being caught allegedly speeding and drink driving in Mulgrave. Police said the 21-year-old man was clocked driving at 177 km/h in a 100km/h zone on Jacksons Road early on the morning of Tuesday 20 June. He was then taken to Dandenong Police Station where he returned an evidentiary breath test of .087 per cent. He is expected to be charged on summons with driving at a dangerous speed and drink driving. The man’s BMW has been impounded for 30 days at a cost of $895.50 to the driver.
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Re: Casey Council's (proposed) $100,000 donation to St John of God Hospital. I am appalled that this issue is under “consideration” and even up for debate! What needs to be debated? Yes, no doubt there will be patients from outside the City of Casey using the facilities, and rightly so, but will they not also be bringing revenue to the city? Friends and family will shop, lunch etc in the area when visiting or while patients receive treatment. You are in the process of spending $125 million on the Bunjil Place Cultural Centre and have discussed $50,000 on a Christmas tree and Nativity scene. I’m sure these facilities will also be enjoyed by visitors from outside the City of Casey, also creating revenue! Here’s a newsflash for you - only those of us blessed with good health will be able to use Bunjil Place, the rest would greatly appreciate the services of a state of the art hospital within easy access. Why does everything have to be so damn political - what happened to common sense? Pam Hammond, Narre Warren.
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On Friday 16 June, the Cranbourne/Berwick News Facebook page published a story about two young men who were assaulted and robbed at Berwick Railway Station. The story broke in the same week the Crime Statistics Agency released figures showing crime in the area had risen over last year. Here is how our readers reacted to the news of the latest assault and robbery in the region: Judie Hedrick: Slap on the wrist to go back and repeat the crime again and again! Feel very sorry for the two young men who were attacked, they’ll bear the mental scars for a long time! Glenn Rocky: Grill these disrespectful little p*****. Throw the book at them. Make an example out of them. Get them off the streets. This makes me so angry. Andy Patterson: Back on the street in 20 minutes with a slap on the wrist and a please don’t do this again letter. Dieter Koch: I hope they are dealt the full
force of the law too. These attacks need to be stopped. Well done to the police in arresting them! Pauline Hughes: If this happened to my son, my hubby and I would both be in jail. Leanne Chaplin Naude: Well done Vic Police! The Crime Statistics Agency released the latest crime data from around the country this week. The Cranbourne/Berwick News conducted a thorough investigation into these statistics and published our findings on Facebook on Monday 19 June. With crime in the municipality up almost four times the state average, our online community reacted strongly. Here is a taste of what you had to say: Susan Baranyi: Insurance is higher if you live in Narre Warren due to higher crime than in Cranbourne. But we’re all labelled due to being under the Casey municipality. Karren Lee Dennis: And this is why we left Cranbourne!
Monday 19 June was the day a story about an accountant was launched on the Cranbourne/Berwick News Facebook page. Silvio Marinelli, however, is no ordinary accountant. His love of cricket and his memories of the Cranbourne of yesteryear attracted comments from our readers. Here is what you said about Silvio: Deb Nannagum Redgen: Great article about a great man, well done Silvio Marinelli, Gum and I are proud to call you friend. Sam Aziz: Great story for a great Australian. So proud of you and so proud we are friends. God bless always. Danny Di Iorio: Fantastic article Silvio. Loved all the references to the good old days in Cranny. Julie Davis: Great story Silvio, love reading about your life. Leanne Thorne: Well done Silvio, fantastic article and just a bloody great bloke!
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Former James Cook Drive neighbours, from left, Wayne Middleton, Hayley Woodall, Darren Crowther, Heather Crowther, Tony McPhillips, Nick McPhillips and Aaron Middleton.
Highview of building By Narelle Coulter Friends Aaron Middleton and Darren Crowther knocked about as kids growing up together on and around James Cook Drive in Cranbourne. They went to kindergarten together, were mates at primary and secondary school and both played footy for Cranbourne Football Club. Their 30-year friendship notched up another milestone on Tuesday when they stood side by side at the official opening of Highview Accounting and Financial’s new office complex in Codrington Street. Darren is a director of the iconic Cranbourne business, which was bought by his mum Heather Crowther and Silvio Marinelli in 2001. Aaron pursued a career in the building trade and, after many years working on high end developments in the city, returned home to found his own business, AWM Constructions. When his mate Darren floated the idea of a new office to accommodate Highview’s expanding workforce, Aaron
jumped at the chance to be involved. The build took eight months, with Aaron and his team going out of their way to deliver the building on time for his mate. “We were working long hours and on Saturdays. We pulled all stops out.” The build was Aaron’s first project in his home town. At the height of activity, there were up to 35 tradies on site, many of them also Cranbourne locals. Aaron’s dad Wayne Middleton, who still lives on James Cook Drive, works for AWM Constructions as safety supervisor. Other south east businesses involved in the project included Plumb Mech, Gecko Roofing, Casey Steel, Design Electrics, whose owner Daniel Pike went to St Peter’s College with Aaron, and Cranbourne painter Zahir Zaki. Many of the firms involved in the build are also clients of Highview. “I’m very proud,” said Aaron, as more than 100 people gathered for a fund-raising
morning tea to mark the official opening. “There is a real sense of accomplishment. I love building and the industry with all its challenges. “Darren mentioned a couple of years ago that Highview wanted a new office. It was the incentive I needed to get my (building) licence so I could be involved.” James Cook Drive was also the childhood home of Highview director Silvio Marinelli’s personal assistant Hayley Woodall and Highview associate director Nick McPhillips, as well as brothers Todd and Ross Haggenmuller. Todd worked as a tradie's assistant on the build and Ross poured concrete on the project. “I grew up with Aaron, so to have a trusted friend complete our build has been fantastic,“ Darren Crowther said. “He’s a talented builder that has exceeded all our expectations. He went above and beyond for us, and we are so grateful.” For more coverage on the opening of Highview’s new office, turn to page 12.
Hoseah moves hearts and wins fans
ONE DAY SALE SATURDAY 24 JUNE ROLL UP, ROLL UP FOR GREAT BARGAINS UP TO 70% OFF BALLOONS & FACE PAINTING CIRCUS PERFORMERS FRESH FOOD SAMPLING KIDS ACTIVITIES SPIN-TO-WIN WHEEL HOSTED BY THE RINGMASTER*
By Casey Neill Cranbourne West’s Hoseah Partsch has made The Voice’s top eight singers. The 18-year-old will compete in the Channel Nine talent contest’s semi-finals on Sunday 25 June. “Thank you to everyone around Australia and NZ and everyone around the world for the support and keeping me safe for another week,” he wrote on his Facebook page. Fans couldn’t speak highly enough of his most recent performance in the show’s live section. Hoseah took a break from ballads and belted out up-tempo Stevie Wonder classic I Wish, starting out on the piano and making his way down a precarious flight of stairs to move with the music. One fan said he took it to another level with the performance and dubbed him a consummate entertainer. Another said he had “a gorgeous voice and heart to go with it, I hope we are going to see more of him on our screens after the show, we don’t really have a young soul singer like him on the Aussie scene”. Others dubbed him “the best singer out of the lot”, “the real deal” and “talented, clever and charming”. “I just adore this young man. I’d buy a ticket to
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Hoseah in his most recent performance. his concert tomorrow!” one wrote. Another said: “More than ever Australia (and the world) needs beautiful young leaders like you to teach and promote a message of love”. The Dandenong High School Year 12 student is on coach Boy George’s team. He said he auditioned for The Voice “for my family”. “We’ve had a rough lifestyle growing up, my mum being a single parent with four kids,” he said. Hoseah said he felt free when he sang. He hopes The Voice will help him attain a career in music.
+ 90 MORE SHOPS! 400 Narre Warren Cranbourne Road, Narre Warren South, VIC 3805 facebook.com/caseycentralSC/
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Cultural slice at Selandra Rise By Victoria Stone-Meadows
Dancers prepare to entertain the people at Selandra Rise Shopping Centre. 169577
Miss Rashi Kapoor meets Rhythm, 2. He came with his parents to see the event. 169577
The Selandra Rise Shopping Centre in Clyde North celebrated two successful years of trading with an Indian cultural festival on Saturday 17 June. The event celebrated the shopping centre’s opening in 2015 with many traditional and modern parts of Indian culture taking centre stage. The shopping centre hosted the president of the Australia India Business Council Rashi Kapoor as well as Prince Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar of the royal house of Mewar in Udaipur, Rajasthan. Along with the esteemed guests, visitors to the centre were treated to raffles, dances and songs, and many other festivities. There was traditional Bharatanatyam dance, modern Bollywood dancing, and an energetic Bangda (Punjabi) dance to finish off the day. Star News Photographer Rob Carew went along to the gala function to capture the colour and energy of this cultural display.
Amid the music and dancing were Maureen Fowler and Rob Ward from Neighbourhood Watch Casey, inviting people to become involved. 169577
President Australia India Business Council Rashi Kapoor is a big star in the community and was a shining light at the Selandra Rise Shopping Centre's second anniversary celebrations. 169577 Pictures: ROB CAREW
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Visit your local Telstra Store Cranbourne THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW: Service Availability: nbn™ services not available to all areas or homes. Installation: Extra charges may apply for non-standard or professional install of Telstra or nbn co equipment. Our standard installation includes self installation of Telstra’s gateway, minimum eligibility criteria apply Telstra TV: Requires a compatible TV with an HDMI port. Minimum internet speed of 3.5 Mbps recommended. Telstra TV Bonus Offer: BigPond Movies: Available only to first time registrations to BigPond Movies and credit valid for 1 month upon registration. Register before 30 June 2017. Not compatible with any other BigPond Movies offer. nbn™, nbn co and other nbn™ logos and brands are trade marks of nbn co limited and used under licence. The spectrum device and ™ are trade marks and ® are registered trade marks of Telstra Corporation Ltd, ABN 33 051 775 556. 12354247-CB24-17
Braveheart feet By Victoria Stone-Meadows Two young women from Casey will be dancing their way around the country when they perform in the international smash hit highland dancing spectacular Scotland the Brave. Jacqui Houlihan, 23, from Cranbourne North and 17-year-old Chelsea Frederickson from Cranbourne will be among 100 plus singers, dancers and musicians on show. Ms Houlihan has been highland dancing for over 13 years, and has been awarded multiple dancing championships from all over the country. She has danced in high pressure performances including the Edinburgh Military Tattoo on the two occasions it has been held in Australia. Her love of highland dancing was sparked when she visited the Berwick Highland Gathering with her family when she was just 10 years old. “I was completely captivated by the colours of the kilts and by the dancing; it was something a little bit different,” she said. “I was handed a flyer by my soon-tobe dance teacher to come and learn, so I went to a class from there and I just loved it.” Ms Houlihan said she was involved with other dance styles at the time, but nothing compared to excitement of highland dancing. “It’s something really different; I was in ballet and other dance at the time and highland dancing was something I hadn’t really seen before,” she said. “I have grown to have such a passion for it, and being able to do shows like this and have such an opportunity as well as the life experiences that have come as a result of highland dancing is a massive positive.” Chelsea Fredrickson started highland
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Jacqui Houlihan and Chelsea Fredrickson will be dancing their way around the country with the crew of 'Scotland the Brave'. 169392 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS dancing when she was just five years old, and takes classes at a local Cranbourne dance school. She said she really enjoyed her classes and the energy of competitions was what kept her dancing. “The moment I saw the highland dancers at the Federation Tattoo in Ballarat, I couldn’t stop talking about it,” she said. “I was mesmerised by their swords and their socks; I wanted them both, and I was only five at the time.” “The energy, the focus, the drive and the commitment of not only my teacher but class-mates and their families keeps me going.” Chelsea has been lucky enough to dance competitively in Scotland, and hopes to one day teach dancing to pass on her skills and knowledge to the next generation. She said while she was nervous about dancing in ‘Scotland the Brave’ she was
really looking forward to it. “This is a great opportunity to give back to the community that helps and keeps the Scottish heritage in Australia alive,” she said. Chelsea’s mother Jodie Fredrickson said she was looking forward to seeing her daughter dance and be able to enjoy the full performance. “I’m incredibly proud of Chelsea,” she said. “I normally get to be the taxi and entourage; packing costumes, helping with hair and getting us to airports or driving to competitions and championships.” “I normally get to see a dance here or there and not really get to sit back and enjoy the event.” These talented ladies will be heading off around the country from the end of June to late October with shows in Melbourne, Perth Brisbane and Sydney. To find out more about the show visit www.scotlandthebrave.com.au.
Taking a hit for homeless By Victoria Stone-Meadows Casey Cardinia Libraries CEO Chris Buckingham will brave the cold this month for the annual St Vinnies CEO Sleepout at Melbourne University. 2017 will be the sixth year in a row that Mr Buckingham has helped raised money for homelessness by participating in the sleepout. He says he's passionate about lending his voice to those who don’t have the means to raise it on their own. “As CEO of Casey Cardinia Libraries I am reminded every day of the challenges faced by people in our community who are grappling with unemployment, mortgage stress and homelessness,” he said. “Libraries play an important role in supporting people with warm and safe places during the day. We also provide people with vital access to free information and support services." Mr Buckingham said he would partake in the CEO sleepout in the spirit of the ‘invisible homeless’ who dominate among the vulnerable people of the Casey and Cardinia areas. “It’s hard to imagine when you walk the streets of Melbourne, but the majority of people experiencing homelessness are not sleeping on bluestone pavements,” he said. “They are women and children in the suburbs - couch surfing, sleeping in the back of cars and often as not escaping family violence." Mr Buckingham is hoping to raise $5000 through the CEO Sleepout #FaceToFace with Poverty campaign that will go towards the Vinnies Soup Vans. The sleepout will see Australia’s top CEOs sleeping rough on a piece of cardboard on the night of Thursday 22 June in the south lawn underground carpark at the University of Melbourne’s Parkville campus. The CEOs will be served soup
Chris Buckingham, Casey Cardinia Libraries CEO will be sleeping rough to raise money and awareness for homelessness. 169546 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS from the Vinnies Soup Van and hear real-life experiences from Vinnies volunteers and people they assist. Mr Buckingham said the CEO Sleepout provided an opportunity to encourage discussion, debate and ultimately influence the issue of homelessness and poverty in the Casey Cardinia region. St Vincent de Paul Society Victoria CEO Sue Cattermole said the sleepout gave those in our society with the most power a chance to gain an understanding of how difficult life was for some in our communities. “The Vinnies CEO Sleepout is a hugely important event on the corporate calendar - one that is grounding and eye-opening to the real economic and social issues that we don’t always see in our everyday, busy lives. It’s a unique meeting of minds,” she said. Everyone in the Casey Cardinia region is encouraged to support Mr Buckingham in reaching his fundraising goal and providing muchneeded funds for the soup vans. To find out more about the CEO Sleepout and to donate to the cause, visit www.ceosleepout.org.au.
HELP BEAT BOWEL CANCER Donate at bowelcanceraustralia.org
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Do you love selling and working with local business, or are looking for a new career to develop your skills further? If so, we want to hear from you… Based at our head office in Pakenham, we are seeking a sales person with an excellent sales track record to join our team as an Advertising Account Executive working across Melbourne’s outer south eastern region. You will need good people skills, be able to work as part of a team and individually. Negotiating skills, dedication, motivation and a team focus are important. You will be able to build rapport easily, be capable of managing a territory and confident in working with budgets and deadlines. You will be selling both print and digital solutions to local businesses. Star News Group is an Australian family owned independent publishing company with over 107 years’ experience and publish newspapers and magazines that are household names. The successful applicant will use their own motor vehicle, for which they will be paid an allowance. If you want to be part of a successful and growing publishing business simply forward your application letter and resume to advertising.careers@starnewsgroup.com.au
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BUSINESS SOUTH-EAST
From left, InterPrac representatives Michael Gershkov and Brent Jones with Highview financial planner Bruce Chisholm.
Jason Ferns from MD Office Choice with, from left, Saree Bremert, Leanne Custerson and Sue Mason, all from A Positive Move.
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Michael Jaboor from Allianz with Highview founder Heather Crowther. 168155
Highview founder Silvio Marinelli with staff member Nik Raymond. 168155
Accounting to new heights By Narelle Coulter With the snip of a bright green ribbon, Highview Accounting’s new Codrington Street office complex was officially opened on Tuesday 20 June. Casey mayor Sam Aziz performed the honour with director Silvio Marinelli. Watching on were Highview’s 35 staff as well as directors Darren Crowther, Dave Sheahan and associate director Nick McPhillips. Also there was Heather Crowther, Darren’s mum, who bought Highview in the early 1990s with Silvio. Heather now works part-time as the firm’s internal accountant. “This is very much a family business and has been for a long time," Mr Marinelli said. “From very humble beginnings in a little lounge room where I first met Heather Crowther. I took her car park that day, so I apologise for that Heather. It has come a long way since then." Mr Marinelli said that even though the firm now had offices in Mornington and Prahran, Cranbourne would remain the central head office of the practice. “We like promoting the City of Casey as a fantastic place to do business," he said. Casey mayor Sam Aziz said Highview’s new office was “symbolic of the progress and success we like to see in this great city of ours". He commended Highview for its community focus, calling the business “an icon of this part of our city". “The builder has done a fantastic job, and I believe it is carbon neutral building." Mr Aziz outlined the growth expected in the City of Casey over the next 20 years, telling the Highview directors “your customers will be thriving all around you".
“Highview has been the Casey Business of the Year, which is further testament to the excellence and best practice you exhibit on your organisation. “I am sure you will continue to go from strength to strength.“ Mr Marinelli made special mention of the long associations Highview has enjoyed over decades with associates including Michael Jaboor at Allianz, Nik Raymond at Corporate Finance and Michael Gershkov and Garry Crole at InterPrac. “We value those relationships," Mr Marinelli said. “When we find someone we are happy with, we don’t change." Mr Gershkov said it was great to see firms of the calibre of Highview committing resources and providing employment in the outer suburbs. “This is a great area, and this new building is great for Silvio and his team," he said. The morning tea raised $1403 for the Cancer Council.
Highview staff Julian Muldoon and Sam Nixon. 168155
Highview staff Ang Sun, James Wrigley, Mathew Lazzaro, Youthkor Mam and Ziaad Sadiq.
Glenn McNeill from Intuit Quickbooks, Julie West from the Thompsons Road Medical Clinic, Teresa Muratore from the ACE Foundation and Mayfield Ward councillor Amanda Stapledon.
Highview founder Silvio Marinelli and Casey mayor Sam Aziz cut the ribbon to officially Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS open the complex. 168155
Highview staff Ash Walker and Chantal Benbow with marketing manager Brodie Crowther and director Darren Crowther. 168155
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lynbrookvillage.com.au 75 Lynbrook Boulevard, Lynbrook VIC 3975
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Medically Speaking
A Star Advertising Feature
An apple a day to keep the doctor well at bay This is Bowel Cancer Month - an initiative strongly supported by St John of God Berwick Hospital each year. Through its annual Red Apple Day on 21 June, Bowel Cancer Australia encourages people to support its work through the purchase of a Bowel Cancer Awareness ribbon or by running apple themed fundraising activities. Through the generous donation of apples from local grower Montague Fresh, St John of God Berwick Hospital hosts a fundraising day each year where visitors and caregivers are encouraged to give a gold coin donation in exchange for a fresh Jazz apple. The event not only helps to raise much needed funds for the association, it also aims to promote awareness around bowel cancer in the hope that early detection will reduce the number of new cases being diagnosed each year. Although bowel cancer is one of the most treatable types of cancer with 90 per cent of cases being curable if caught early enough, it still continues to be one of the biggest killers which claims the lives of 80 Australians each week due to low early detection rates. Also called colorectal cancer, bowel cancer affects both men and women equally with 80 per cent of cases exhibiting no known hereditary genetic associations. With the rate of cases rising sharply and progressively from the age of 50, it is no longer considered an “old person’s” disease.
The team, from left, Stephanie Westbury, Dr Saloumeh Hashemi, Dr Hamed Pedram, Dr Saeid Pedram, Dr Nava Pedra and Maria Theresa Joaquin.
Dentists are the smile bringing specialists St John of God staff support Bowel Cancer Month. Cancer Council Australia recommends that people aged between 50 and 74 be screened for bowel cancer every one to two years. The free non-invasive test can be done at home to screen for blood in the faeces but is only recommended for lowrisk people who show no warning signs or who have no family history of bowel cancer. Brian Hodgkins, Phil Harris, James Lim and Eric Ee are all surgeons who operate at St John of God Berwick Hospital. Patients can contact Mr Hodgkins on 9707 0685. Mr Harris and Mr Ee from the Casey
Surgical Group consult in Berwick and can be contacted on 9707 3664. For appointments with Mr Lim, who consults in Berwick and Dandenong, call 9793 2687. The St John of God Berwick Hospital will take over its new hospital in late 2017 with opening days to be confirmed. Anyone who has any questions about the redevelopment or who would like some more information about the bowel cancer services can visit sjog.org.au/ berwickredevelopment or email info. berwick@sjog.org.au. Follow St John of God Berwick Hospital on Facebook and Instagram for upto-date information.
Feel safe in our hands
Pedram Dental Clinic aims to be a family friendly dentist giving its patients the smile they desire. Staffed by Dr Saeid Pedram, Dr Nova Pedram and Dr Saloumeh Hashemi, the clinic carries out dentistry including check-ups, cleans, X-rays, fillings, crown and bridge, veneer, root canals and tooth-whitening. “We have a specialist for all your denture needs,” Saeid Pedram said. “We can also do implant crowns.” Saeid said dentists prided themselves in being family friendly. “We have a brand new clinic with state-of-the art dental appliances. We also have an OPG machine,” he said. “We do outstanding dentistry at an affordable price. We also have Hicaps so you can claim on the spot and have a someone on hand for all denture needs.
“We offer gap free X-ray scale and clean for patients with private health insurance. “Our focus is giving people a confident smile at an affordable price. “We also have late appointments on Thursday and Fridays and are open on Saturdays for your convenience.” Although new to Narre Warren, Saeid said the dentists have more than 15 years’ experience in different aspects of dentistry and are well qualified. Pedram Dentist Clinic is at Shop 2017, Westfield Fountain Gate, 352 Princess Highway, Narre Warren. It is open Monday to Wednesday and Saturday 9am to 5pm, and Thursday and Friday 9am to 7pm. It is closed on Sundays. Phone 8794 9982.
Want a brighter and wider smile Visit us for family & specialised dentistry
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www.sjog.org.au www.sjog.org.au/berwick For more information: info.berwick@sjog.org.au Gibb Street, Berwick Ph: 9709 1400
#BerwickBabies
Located Level 2 near Terry White Chemist Westield Fountain Gate 12331183-EPJ46-16
Having a baby is the one time you don’t want to take risks. At St John of God Berwick Hospital both you and your baby will be in the safest of hands with your choice of Obstetrician and 24 hour Paediatric and Anaesthetist care.
Phone 8794 9982 for an appointment.
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BLENDING HERITAGE WITH LIFESTYLE PAGE 2 22 JUNE 2017
PHONE: 5945 0666
CRANBOURNE AND HAMPTON PARK EDITION
OUR HOMES HAVE SO MUCH INCLUDED IN THE PRICE. NEW DISPLAYS NOW OPEN!
www.rawdonhill.com.au 12355654-KC25-17
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DON’T LET THEM SEDUCE YOU HOME BUYERS
GUIDE MAT SUCKLING DIRECTOR OF RMS HOMES
BLENDING HERITAGE WITH LIFESTYLE FROM PAGE 1 AS you enter this substantial property situated on almost 29 acres (117,200 square metres) block via the circular driveway with a feature palm you could be forgiven for thinking that you had stepped back in time. This stunning property has been constructed as a Federation reproduction but with carefully incorporated features such as 11-foot ceilings throughout, ceiling rosettes, bay windows, wrap-around tiled verandahs, a slow combustion, wood fired oven and a fireplace built using 100-year-old bricks yet tastefully including modern features such as ducted vacuum, evaporative cooling and dishwasher. The house has four bedrooms, the master with bay window, full ensuite with double shower and walk-in wardrobe. There is a large formal living room, plus a formal dining or extra living room. The timber kitchen has blackwood bench tops, gas oven and hot plates and Bosch dishwaster. An adjacent family room with wood heater opens out on two sides to the verandahs. The main bathroom has a claw-foot bath, and the huge laundry has loads of cupboards.
Outside, there is a in-ground solar-heated, salt-water-chlorinated swimming pool with surround rock feature waterfall and gazebo. There is a four-car garage plus double carport. And a near new 15m x 12m shed, five-metres high with four-metre opening and remote doors. The property also has a dam and a Super Cross and Motor Cross training track (which can be flattened should the new owners not require it). Close to Peninsula Link and the South Gippsland Highway and just a 40-minute drive to the CBD and the gateway to the Mornington Peninsula, while Pearcedale Village, Cranbourne, Langwarrin, Karingal and Frankston Shopping Centres are just a short drive away.
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1150 Baxter-Tooradin Road Inspect: By appointment Price: $1,800,000-$1,950,000 Contact: Matt Dewan, 0416 638 019 OBRIEN REAL ESTATE, CRANBOURNE, 5995 0500
Given my bias is towards the building industry specifically, I am going to discuss with you the things to look out for with builders and the various questions to ask to ensure you are getting the best value deal for the most affordable price possible. First home buyers make up the demographic that is the most commonly underrepresented in the market and, unfortunately, the segment which is most taken advantage of. Our industry has developed a bit of a used car salesman type of reputation. Most of it is unfounded - some bad experiences for some don’t equate for others (this goes for all builders). The first piece of advice I have is to not be seduced on price. If you are low balling builders on price, expect a cheap product lacking quality and finishes. You buy a brand-new car from a reputable brand because of its perceived quality so why would you compromise your home for price? It is something I will never understand, but I am never short of amazed how people believe they are getting a better deal at a cheap price. If you are going to be seduced on price
point, the odds are going to be heavily weighted against you in terms of inclusions. To start with most builders advertising a low price point are going to skimp on site cost allowances which means a provisional allowance for site extras after you sign your build contract. Once they complete full soil investigations, nine times out of 10 you will be hit with some sort of site cost variation. Those of you who intend to build in the south-eastern suburbs should be mindful that the usual requirement for site classifications is an H class slab. Almost every builder allows for only an M class so you will be looking at a minimum of $5000 in extras before you have discussed what is allowed inside (or more to the point, what is not allowed inside) your home. Sticking with the external inclusions (or exclusions), be mindful there is no point in building a house without a driveway included. Concrete is expensive and builders get their cube rate supplied at a much lower rate than what a subcontracted concreter is going to charge the general public. Secondly, most land estates these days require you to have a concrete driveway installed prior to occupation of the home. Bank finance is still relatively cheap so it is important to include these items in your build contract - it won’t affect your repayment by any more than $5 per week!
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HAMPTON PARK
P.O.A.
HAMPTON PARK
P.O.A.
HAMPTON PARK
P.O.A
2 Vanessa Drive
4 & 6 Robjant St
4 Sunrise Court
See the potential on this huge land and house. This property comes with plan and permit for another townhouse to be built on it. This can be rented out for extra income or an ideal house for large extended family who wish to stay together while having the privacy of their own place. Close to public transport , Hampton Park Primary School and shopping center.
Two homes on a great block of land with the potential to be something more. Great for extended families who want to stay separately but close together . However, it suits developers who see the potential for profitable possibilities. Sitting on 1320sqm the property can accommodate multiple luxury units (STCA) in this sought-after location. Close to South Gippsland Highway gives easy access to the city.
Delightful house on 722sqm. 5 bedrooms - 2 masters ;3 bathrooms with 4 toilets; separate living & family room; kitchen/dining area; indoor spa. Hardwood timber floor and LED downlights. Ducted heating & split system air conditioning. Double lock up garage. Fenced yard suitable for caravan/ boat parking. Outdoor entertainment area. Installed solar panels (3 kWh) and 15,000 liters water tank.
Jerry Wu 0402 741 611
Travis Chong 0466 210 912
Jerry Wu 0402 741 611
LYNDHURST
$370,000
HAMPTON PARK
$480,000
CRANBOURNE EAST
$345,000
64 Butternut Drive
64 Edeys Run
Lot 3/5 Adrian St - ONE VILLAGE
Approx. 462sqm and south facing, titled & ready to build. Opposite Banjo Patterson Reserve, Lynbrook Shopping Centre, Marriott Waters Shopping Centre and Westfield Fountain Gate Shopping Centre. Choice of Primary and Secondary Schools. Convenient and easy access to South Gippsland Highway, Western Port Highway and to Lynbrook train station.
Positioned in Hampton Park, this established house has 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and 1 toilet . With a single carport , it is ideal for a family who values convenience. Located close to Hallam train station, Hampton Park Secondary College, Coral Park Primary School, Hampton Park Shopping Centre and Aveo Hampton Health Center. Nearby access to South Gippsland highway for easy access to M1 or M3 when travelling to Melbourne CBD.
Be part of a new stylish and vibrant neighborhood located just next to Mayfield Estate. Enjoy the conveniences of great facilities in the surrounding area in One Village. Underpinning the location are sporting and aquatic facilities; Casey Complex and Casey RACE. Nearby shopping centers, schools and a local library are situated close by for your convenience. With easy access to Melbourne City and surrounding parklands and reserves provides a relaxed country charm to complete the lifestyle you want.
Mars Salazar 0431 400 889
Travis Chong 0466 210 912
Jerry Wu 0402 741 611
22 Enterprise Avenue, HAMPTON PARK
www.harvestrealty.com.au
8787 8498
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park1realestate.com.au 10 BAYNTON CRESCENT, LYNBROOK
Blind Bight 4 Eagle Court
$710,000
GREAT LOCATION! GREAT VALUE! The prestigious Lynbrook estate is the most sought after residential estate in the South East. Boasting a superb location close to schools, childcare centre, public transport, Lynbrook village shopping centre and picturesque parks and lakes, this quality 5 bedroom plus study family home, is set on a huge 557m2 (approximately) block of land is comprising of master bedroom with full ensuite, ducted heating and central cooling. There is plenty of stor-age in the kitchen including a good size pantry. This low maintenance property has double garage with remote con-trol access. It is ideal for a family with children going to school or travel to the city and also to elderly ones with access to the shopping centre and railway station and bus transport. Be quick to inspect as there are not many properties available in such a fine and central Lynbrook location. Please contact Roger De Zylva on 0449 596 723 to organise a private inspection.
For sale.
9707 0556
$480,000 - $520,000
56-58 High Street, Berwick obrienrealestate.com.au Maddie Harris 0421 106 819 Renee Harris 0430 863 132
t 3 spacious bedrooms- master with en-suite and walk in robe t Central kitchen fitted with quality appliances and ample cupboard space t Two separate living zones include formal lounge and dining plus rumpus room
HAMPTON PARK
$435,000
F3 G2 H2 12355730-KC25-17
SPACIOUS HOME IN HAMPTON PARK If location and convenience are important to you, look no further than this well presented starter home. Situated walking distance to shops, school and transport the home comprises 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with double garage space. Ideal opportunity for first home buyer starting out. Inspect today!
HUNT LINK , PAKENHAM
Cranbourne North 2 Lonsdale Crescent
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Limitless Opportunities – Corner 655m2 block (approx) In Cranbourne North, literally 200m to the train station, on a prime 655m2 corner site, this 4 bedroom plus study with 2 large living areas is in need of renovating and offers the ultimate as an investment property, whether as an immediate unit site (STCA) or to renovate, rent out or live in and redevelop later.
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Auction Saturday 1st July at 12 noon View Open Saturday 11.30am.
Darren Saxon 0418 341 722 Cranbourne 5996 4777
$392,700
HOUSE AND LAND PACKAGE House & land package expected occupancy in April 2018, not quite far from all the amenities, is located on a 265 m2 land. Generous accommodation includes a formal living areas, three average sized bedrooms with built in robes, 2 bathrooms including the master bedroom with en-suite, kitchen with gas appliances, overlooking the large meals/ family area. Other features single lock up garage, laundry and alfresco. This house is sure to impress and is definitely worth a look! Please contact Roger De Zylva on 0449 596 723
119 High Street
All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any 12354327 warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.
nobody does it betterÂŽ
Shop 9 Hampton Park Shopping Square Somerville Road Hampton Park Phone 9771 8888
12355394-DJ25-17
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SEJ
12355429
Real Estate
FOR SALE
OF I
SPACIOUS, QUALITY AND IMPRESSIVE
AUCTION LOVELY LOCH – 13 ACRE LIFESTYLE • Quaint 2BR home, ideal weekender • Open plan kitchen/dining, wood heater • Separate lounge with open fireplace • 2 bungalows, suit guest accommodation/study • Lovely front deck with views / sunset • Old disused dairy, sundry shedding
60 MARTIN COURT WARRAGUL Located in prestigious Warragul Crt on a huge 4621m2 block, this massive 54.8sq URL modern home with 5 bdrms,Master & ensuite plus a Study & Studio.A timber breakfast bar features in kitchen with S/S 900mm stove & open plan Meals area opening to relaxed Alfresco. Living areas comprising Formal Dining, Formal Lounge with Solid Fuel Heater, large sunken Living with Gas log ire & sliding door out to deck, also connecting to a large rumpus featuring polished loorboards,french doors & TV room.Big Alfresco & Pool + deck. View: 24th June 2017 11-11.30am $890,000 Internet ID: 13391807 View property and more details at www.sej.com.au
Open for Inspection: Sat 24th June @ 12.00-12.30pm Price: $495,000 Web ID: 17169216 Address: 150 Ferriers Rd, Loch
5622 3800 Cnr Smith & Queen St, Warragul
www.sej.com.au
12355420-CG25-17
For more information please contact Don Olden on 0417 805 312 or Jean O’Loughlin on 0428 571 083.
Elders Korumburra
P: 03 5658 1894
11 Commercial Street, Korumburra
GETTING WHAT YOUR PROPERTY IS WORTH? On average homes that combined print with a digital campaign achieved a better sale price by 3.1% That’s on average $15,500 more based on a $500,000 home.
1230144-22-16
Sell your home today with.... CRANBOURNE
^ Core Logic Australia - Media Maximiser January 2015. Based on sales of houses and units. 12355652-KC25-17
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Finning Commercial & Industrial Enquiries - Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913 CRANBOURNE
$420,000 CRANBOURNE
Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Sales Residential Leasing and Management Commercial & Industrial Sales, Leasing & Management
OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS Lifestyle & Rural Enquiries - Jason Brown 0423 768 424
$289,000 NAR NAR GOON NORTH
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE WITH STUDIO
TOP VALUE
* Bring working and home life together * Purpose-Designed 2 Bedroom home and Office * Built area 222.32m2 with Office overlooking wetlands * 2 bedroom/2 bathrooms/Courtyard * Double LU remote Garage * Victoria’s newest residential business address * Easy access to Monash & East link freeway
* 186m2 Factory * Activity Centre Zone precinct 8 * Office ,Toilets * High internal & roller door clearance
$1,290,000
Call Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
CRANBOURNE WEST
$155,000 +GST AFFORDABLE COMMERCIAL 2 LAND * Great opportunity to buy Commercial Land * Lots sizes from 491m2-743m² * Priced from $155,000 plus GST * Commercial 2 Zone * Pre-Selling Now Stage 2B 40% Sold, won’t last long!
33 ACRE HOBBY FARM WITH LOADS OF POTENTIAL (217042) Located at the end of a no through road and surrounded by other large quality properties is this great hobby farm set on 33 acres. With panoramic views from the heights of this property and only a short 10 minute drive to the neighbouring Pakenham that has everything you will need, and less than an hour from the CBD, this property offers the privacy and seclusion of a rural location, but with all the city conveniences. With features such as; - Quality built 3 bedroom brick veneer family home with views from every window.
148 High Street, Cranbourne
www.inning.com.au
24 5996 1200 HRS
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T FP
Finning cranbourne
$429,000 clyde
Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Sales Residential Leasing and Management Commercial & Industrial Sales, Leasing & Management
OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS $570,000-$600,00 cranbourne
$650,000
ditcH tHe car
2 Merton aVenue, clyde
WHat a Fantastic location
(217222) Only a few minutes’ walk to the shopping, centre primary school and transport, this 3 bedroom home won’t last long, very appealing both inside and out, the lounge and meals area have floating timber floors and carpets to the 3 bedrooms, timber kitchen with wall oven and gas cooktop gas heating plus two air conditioner’s the lounge also has a bay window and open fireplace
(217219) The mirage 22 built by Metricon has four bedrooms, all upstairs with a built in robe and full ensuite to master, powder room downstairs plus 2 study/ nook areas. Open plan integrated kitchen with adjoining tiled family room, double remote garage with internal access on a low maintenance block. All reasonable offers will be considered.
(217236) 3 bedroom weatherboard with 4 car garage, great tenants who have been there 18 years. Land Size 839m2 (approx.) 16.7 metre frontage x 50.3 metres in length. Multi-Level development site (STCA). High density Multi-Unit development site (STCA). Zoned Activity Centre Precinct 6C. Preferred Height 11.5m excluding basement. Central Location.
Koo Wee ruP
$449,000 CRANBOURNE
$300,00
diaMond in tHe rougH (217225) Bring the sparkle back to this perfect 4 bedroom family home. This stylish family home offers you a peaceful retreat with easy access to the local shopping centre. This lovely home will comfortably accommodate everyone & features 4 double bedrooms, the spacious main bedroom comes with ensuite,WIR & BIR’s. There is the main bathroom with a separate toilet and a nice laundry.There are 2 living areas, the first is a very comfortable lounge or TV room and the second a large living/dining room flowing out from a modern kitchen and pantry. There is a 2 car park lock up garage, 2 x split air conditioning. Huge back yard, side access, solar panels 2.8kw.
CANNONS CREEK
WALK TO TRAIN STATION (217237) Very central 2 bedroom unit (NO BODY CORP). 2 spacious bedrooms, large lounge with gas heating and eat in kitchen. Only 3 units on the block. Compact rear yard and lock up garage. Walk to shopping centre and all facilities. Call Frank Barrett for all enquiries.
$869,000 botanic ridge
$1,400,000
“PEOPLES, HORSES,TRUCKS, 2.5 ACRES” (217136) This large 5 bedroom 2 bathroom brick home has lots to offer, nestled on a lovely 2.5 acre block on a sealed road, with 4 stables plus feed room, 2 paddocks & huge shedding plus workshop with 3 phase power, the home also has an additional double garage plus an in ground pool this property caters for all. Inspections are strictly by appointment only “suit an eXtended FaMily” contact Frank Barrett direct. Approx. 60sq. home 11x11 under home garage & wine cellar storage areas & alfresco, approx. 780m² block with views. 4 master sz bdms all with robes, the master has a WIR, separate toilet & shower twin vanities with 40mm black granite tops & a feature raised heated spa. 4 living areas (zoned heating & cooling,2 units) including upstairs attic theatre.
cranbourne West
$524,950 CRANBOURNE
$780,000
stunning Four bedrooM (Plus study) HoMe (217144) Nestled in a quiet court location, this stylish family home boasting four bedrooms plus study, ensuite and walk in robe, large open plan zoned living areas, formal dining, and quality floor tiles from entry through to dining and kitchen area, ducted heating, air-conditioning. The open planned gourmet kitchen with excellent stainless steel appliances. Paved undercover entertaining area, beautifully landscape gardens and double garage under roofline. Inspection is a must… Don’t miss out on this one!! Call John directly on 0421 088 646.
PRIME DEVELOPMENT SITE (217075) Large 3 bedroom home with LU garage. Land Size 848m² (Approx.). Multi-level development site (STCA). High density development site (STCA). Activity Centre Zone, Precinct 6C Preferred Height (11.5m). Walking distance to Cranbourne Park Shopping Centre. Currently Leased till May 2018 @ $1473pcm
cranbourne
$420,000
2 bedrooM toWnHouse WitH studio * Bring working and home life together * Purpose-Designed 2 Bedroom home and Office * Built area 222.32m2 with Office overlooking wetlands * 2 bedroom/2 bathrooms/Courtyard * Double LU remote Garage
148 High Street, Cranbourne
www.inning.com.au
24 5996 1200 HRS
Page 6 Thursday, 22 June, 2017
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There’s so much more in a Rawdon Hill Home. Flexible designs with a great list of inclusions!
B EDA R R A 2.0-278 & CL A R E 342
ᅚ DRIVE ᅚ FENCES ᅚ L ANDSCAPING ᅚ COOLING ᅚ BLINDS ᅚ FIXED PRICE + MORE!
CLYDE NORTH
CASIANA GROVE
Littleshore Cres, Berwick Waters Estate Melways 131 B9 Bedarra 2.0-278 & Clare 342 on display Open 12-5pm Sat-Wed or by appointment
Red Maple Dr, Cranbourne Melways 132 K5 Shoalhaven 262 Casiana Denmark 326
Call 9702 4477
Visit rawdonhill.com.au Email sales@rawdonhill.com.au 12350000-KC17-17
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12352910-KC25-17
Page 8 Thursday, 22 June, 2017
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Sign up with Kialla Homes youโ ll be eligible to select from one of the three premium packages below at an exceptional price. The choice is yours, now start treating yourself and start living.
INCLUDES:
INCLUDES:
INCLUDES:
โ ข Category One Caesar Stone to Kitchen Only with 20mm!
โ ข Category One 20mm Caesar Stone to Kitchen Only.
โ ข Stainless Steel appliances including a 900mm Freestanding Oven & 900mm Slideout Rangehood!
โ ข Stainless Steel appliances including a 900mm Underbench Oven, 900mm Hotplate & 900mm Slideout Rangehood! As displayed!
ลข &DWHJRU\ 2QH &DHVDU 6WRQH WR .LWFKHQ 2QO\ ZLWK HGJHV DV GLVSOD\HG ลข 6WDLQOHVV 6WHHO DSSOLDQFHV LQFOXGLQJ D PP 8QGHUEHQFK 2YHQ PP +RWSODWH PP 6OLGHRXW 5DQJHKRRG $V GLVSOD\HG ลข 6WDLQOHVV 6WHHO 'LVKOH[ 'LVKZDVKHU ลข 7LOHG 6KRZHU %DVHV VDPH VL]H DV RQ 'LVSOD\ ลข 7RLOHWV ZLWK VHOI FORVLQJ OLGV $YRQ RU <RNRQ $V GLVSOD\HG ลข 5DLO 6KRZHU ZLWK VLQJOH KHDG RU &HLOLQJ 0RXQWHG 6KRZHU +HDG ลข /DXQGU\ ODPLQDWH FDELQHWU\ DV GLVSOD\HG LQFOXGLQJ EDVNHW GUDZHU
โ ข Stainless Steel Dishlex Dishwasher!
โ ข Stainless Steel Dishlex Dishwasher!
โ ข Tiled Shower Bases, same size as on Display!
โ ข Tiled Shower Bases, same size as on Display!
PLUS a voucher to the Good Guys Pakenham of $2,500 to spend.
โ ข Laundry laminate cabinetry as displayed, including basket drawer.
PLUS a voucher to the Good Guys Pakenham of $3,500 to spend.
KIALLA_GL_JUNE17
FOR $3500
PLUS a voucher to the Good Guys Pakenham of $5,000 to spend.
FOR $6500
MELISSA ROGERS 0457 418 231
TIMBERTOP ESTATE &ORYHOO\ :D\ 2ฦฌFHU 7KH +DPSWRQ
CLARINDA PARK ESTATE )LQWRQD &UHVFHQW &UDQERXUQH :HVW 7KH .LQJVWRQ
JACKSON HILLS 0481 119 399
TULLIALLAN ESTATE /XFLQGD /DQH &UDQERXUQH 1RUWK 7KH *OHQHOJ 7KH %RQGL 0.,,
MAYFIELD ESTATE CLOSING SOON! /LQHKDP 'ULYH &UDQERXUQH (DVW 7KH :KLWHKDYHQ (open by appointment only)
CAROLINE PHILLIPS 0409 641 042
Search Kialla Homes 12355379-KC25-17
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Medically Speaking
Entertainment
A Star Advertising Feature
�� Dining, what’s on, bands and more…
What’s on Squamous cell carcinoma on the leg of a man in his seventies.
Spiritual landscapes Multi-award winning artist Robert Knight will demonstrate his ‘spiritual landscape’ painting style at Berwick Art Society. Knight has exhibited his depictions of rainforests, cityscapes, atmospheric aerial views and seascapes in Australia and overseas. His style ranges from realist contemporary to a design-oriented format. ■ 28 June, 7.15pm. Old Cheese Factory function room, 34 Homestead Road, Berwick. Members $10, non-members $12.
Artwork sale Berwick Art Society’s paint group sells its artworks each Thursday. Everyone is welcome to visit and chat with the artists. ■ Thursdays, 11.30am-2.30pm at the Old Cheese Factory, 34 Homestead Road, Berwick.
Prompt excising of carcinomas Squamous cell carcinomas are the second most common skin cancers in Australia after basal cell carcinomas, according to Dr Mike Inskip at Berwick’s Sun Patrol Clinic. They appear on the sun-damaged skin of people over 40, and are particularly common on the scalp of bald men, on the back of hands and forearms and legs in those who wear shorts, Dr Inskip said. They present as hard, tender lumps or ulcers and can grow very quickly, sometimes over a matter of weeks. Dr Inskip said they required prompt, complete excision as these cancers were capable of spreading into the lymphatic system and blood stream. “A small number of more aggressive squamous cell carcinomas need radiotherapy in addition to surgical excision,” Dr Inskip said.
Calligraphy and paper craft In an age where the computer print-out is the norm, calligraphy, the art of fine writing, is more than ever appreciated. This class starts with foundational script and moves on to italic, gothic, pointed gothic, uncial and copperplate. ■ Mondays during the school term. 12.30pm2.30pm. Cost: $65 for the term. Materials cost: Calligraphy Kit - Beginners: $40, returning students - $12. Payable to tutor at first lesson. Balla Balla Community Centre 5990 0900.
Kids’ pottery workshop
Dermoscopy of squamous cell carcinoma has a characteristic appearance. “As with all skin cancers, the earlier they are diagnosed and treated the better.” Sun Patrol is at 48 Van Der Haar Avenue, Berwick. For an appointment, phone 9769 3358.
Children are introduced to different clay types, clay-firing techniques and create their own masterpieces at three Wednesday afternoon classes. Suitable for children aged six and over. ■ 28 June, 4.30pm-6pm. Oakgrove Community Centre, 89-101 Oakgrove Drive, Narre Warren South. $48, all materials included. Bookings: 9704 2781 or office@oakgrovecc. org.au.
Evening yoga with meditation Join qualified instructor Sarah for a classical yoga session incorporating breathing and meditation. Yoga provides the tools to show up in life in such a way that actions align with people’s deepest values and purpose. Attendees should wear loose comfortable clothing and bring a blanket and a mat if they have one. ■ Wednesday evenings during term. 7pm8.15pm. Balla Balla Community Centre 5990 0900.
Doctors: Dr Mike Inskip Dr Ankur Bansal Dr Nisha James Dr Sahar Shirkhanloo BERWICK DR MICHAEL INSKIP DrAnkurBAnsAl•DrnishAJAmes
48 Van der Haar Avenue, Berwick, Vic 3806
tel 9769 3358 OFFICER DR SAHAR SHIRKHANLOO Arena Shopping Centre, T26/4 Cardinia Road, Officer, Vic 3809 FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS CALL
1300SUNPATROL 9769 3358 EARLY DETECTION AND TREATMENT OF SKIN CANCER IS THE KEY PROMPT, THOROUGH EXAMINATION AT REASONABLE COST PROVIDED BY THE MOST EXPERIENCED AND HIGHLY TRAINED DOCTORS.
Our doctors are fully trained and experienced in the technique of dermoscopy and dermal imaging. If skin cancer is diagnosed our doctors can offer treatment at the clinic in over 90% of cases using surgery under local anaesthetic or prescription anticancer creams.
Patchwork club
Our aim is to diagnose skin cancers early when they are least likely to cause a serious problem. Dr Bansal also offers treatment for cosmetic removal of moles, cysts and lipomas. Consultations are available immediately. NO REFERRAL FROM A GP IS NECESSARY Ph: 9769 3358 to make an appointment
SPECIALIST ORTHODONTIC CLINIC Dr Andy Ong BDSc (Hons) Melb, DCD Melb, M Orth RCS (Edin)
•AustralianOrthodontic BoardCertiied •Invisalign® •FamilyDiscountsAvailable •NO REFERRAL NEEDED
From beginners through to experienced patchworkers, everyone is welcome to come along and patchwork in a fun friendly environment. BYO sewing machine and materials. - Mondays during school term. 10am-noon. Cost: $50 for the term. Balla Balla Community Centre 5990 0900.
U3A art exhibition 12353441-CG25-17
SKIN CANCER CLINIC
•“INVISIBLE” (Lingual)/Clear/ Metalbraces •NO FUSS, FLEXIBLEpayment plans •Before/Afterschoolappointments
For appointments: CALL 8790 6288 or email reception@eliteorthodontics.com.au www.eliteorthodontics.com.au 236OrmondRoad,NarreWarrenSth
U3a Cranbourne is holding an art exhibition. Come along and see what wonderful work local U3A Cranbourne members have produced. ■ Lynbrook Community Centre, corner Lynbrook Drive and 2 Harris Street, Lynbrook, commencing on Monday 5 June and going until 30 June. For further information, contact Anne Thompson, 5996 7841 or 0419 509 875.
Cranbourne Day View Club The Cranbourne Day View Club is looking for new members to join the group. The group is helping to sponsor students through The Smith Family. ■ Meetings are the first Wednesday of the month at the Amstel Club. For more information, contact Trish Ransom on 5995 7037.
Sensational movers Keep fit this winter and join the Hallam Sensational Movers club. A gentle exercise class for those who prefer it or step up their pace if they can. ■ Mondays 11.15am and Wednesdays 11am at the Scout Hall, Gunns Road, Hallam. $5 per class. Phone 9703 1688 for more details.
Something different for seniors
(Opp.AmberlyParkShoppingCentre)MelwayRef130A1 1218443-LB12-16
Come and try a game of table tennis with the Narre Warren Seniors Club. Male and female players are welcome. Friendly games just for fun and exercise. Entry fee is $1 and shar-
Book sale The Berwick Mechanics Institute and Free Library is holding a book sale. Second-hand books in good condition will be on sale. Stock up for winter reading. ■ Friday 23 June and Saturday 24 June during library opening hours. 15 High Street, Berwick. Contact Judith Dwyer 9707 3519. ing coffee, tea and biscuits makes it a social morning with friends. Free coaching is provided. ■ Saturday mornings from 9.30am-noon. 192-196 Centre Road, near the Narre Warren railway station. Contact: 9704 0015 or 0426 736 467.
Senior Citizens Club Hallam Senior Citizens Club is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Members enjoy carpet bowls, bingo, games, clubroom events and day tours. New members are welcome. ■ For further information, contact president Dorothy Mickelson on 9796 7580. The centre is at 2 Princes Domain Drive, Hallam.
Storytime The Berwick Mechanics Institute and Free Library is providing a storytime for pre-schoolers. ■ Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10.30am at 15 High Street, Berwick. Contact 9707 3519 or email bmi@dcsi.net.au.
Problem drinkers Al-Anon Family Group is for relatives and friends of problem drinkers. ■ Mondays from 10am at the Andrews Centre, corner Hanna Drive and Heatherton Road, Endeavour Hills. Contact 1300 252 666 or visit www.al-anon.org.au.
Indoor bowls Enjoy full size indoor bowls at the Casey Indoor Sports Centre every Friday morning. Morning tea supplied. ■ Holland Drive, Cranbourne, 10am-noon. Cost $5. Contact Ron on 5990 9048 or 0411 126 946.
Stitch up a course Stitch and Chat is a weekly practical workshop for sewing crafts - knitting, embroidery, quilting, crochet - led by a guest facilitator. ■ Narre Warren North Uniting Church. For details and dates phone 9700 5061.
Disadvantaged toddlers’ group This is a self-help support group for parents whose severely disadvantaged children are unable to participate in mainstream preschool activities. It is particularly aimed at children suffering from conditions that require 24-hour supervision. ■ Narre Warren North Uniting Church. For details and dates, phone 9700 5061.
Affordable healthy cooking Healthy cooking teaches participants to prepare healthy home-cooked meals. Aimed at families and singles, this series of weekly demonstrations will be supported by followup practical sessions for each recipe. ■ Narre Warren North Uniting Church. For details and dates phone 9700 5061.
Myuna Farm Myuna Farm in Doveton hosts a produce swap where residents can swap their excess home-grown produce with other participants. Produce swaps are not only for swapping home-grown fruit and vegetables, but participants can also bring along items including eggs, seeds and seedlings, flowers and compost. There is no money exchanged, just items swapped. New participants are welcome and no bookings are required.
WINTER WARMERS
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Page 24 Thursday, 22 June, 2017
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Speak to our classiďŹ ed team and ďŹ nd out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network ClassiďŹ eds Trades and Services.
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Page 26 Thursday, 22 June, 2017
Connecting people and communities CN
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services V Garde Services
V Gutteri g
30 YEARS
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PHONE: 0424 412 655 ANYTIME
Find out more at: www.roosterelectrics.com.au
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section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
DENIS AROUND THE HOUSE
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LEIGH HUNTER REMOVALS
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Thursday, 22 June, 2017 Page 27
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Trades & Services
฀
Phone Paul 0424 474 408 C1080938-PJ30-13
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Luke Furse 0430 451 217 aspectlc@outlook.com
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General
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Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738 ish Re oval
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PAULS PAINTING & SON ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Only the best brands used so you get the best finish! ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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Concrete block and concrete sleepers and timber sleeper retaining walls. t '6--: */463&% t '3&& 2605&4 Phone Bruce at BRK Landscaping 0409 554 459, 9799 4235 &NBJM CSLMBOETDBQJOH!CJHQPOE DPN
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9 General maintenance 9 No job too small 9 Dishwashers 9 Water and gas leaks 9 Cold water to fridges 9 Repairs to toilets
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SPECIALISING IN BRIVIS, VULCAN/BONAIRE: 9 Gas ducted heating service and repairs 9 Split systems, heating & cooling 9 Evaporative cooling services and repairs 9 General plumbing and gas ďŹ tting 9 Hot water service repairs 9 Tap repairs 31 years experience
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Special $105 for 30 mins (mon-tues daytime)
Narre Warren, Cranbourne
SWA 3702BE
Phone 9792 0166
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IRONING Free pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Excellent quality. Call Julie
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12345818-LB14-17
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$
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If you object, the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision. 12355116-JV26-17
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An objection must be made to the Responsible Authority in writing to, (Manager Planning, P.O. Box 1000, Narre Warren 3805 or caseycc@casey.vic.gov.au)
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No Job Too Big or Small Storm Damage Specialists All size Removals & Pruning Block Clearing Experts Stump Grinding & Mulching
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228
Rick or Daniel Kruyt
ANTENNAS
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12347032-DJ15-17
JIMANT001BCPSN JIMA2017BCPSN
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OFF
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12355555-RC25-17
%
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12340109-DJ08-17
SameDay DayResponse Response 33Same LocalTechnicians Technicians 33Local All 100% Guaranteed All 100% Guaranteed 33 3 Home Theatre Installations Theatre Installations 33Home FREE on-site Signal Test and Quote Government Endorsed on-site Signal TestInstallers and Quote 33FREE
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swa7023b
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More new ladies
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AAA AERIAL
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A family business with over 36 years experience t -BSHF 5SFF 4QFDJBMJTUT t .VMDI "WBJMBCMF t $POTVMUJOH "SCPSJTU t '3&& 2VPUFT t 4UVNQ (SJOEJOH t '3&& 'JSFXPPE
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ANTENNA SPECIALIST
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*Offer only available for items normally advertised in the “For Sale” or “Motoring” section. All advertisements must be pre-paid. For $27.00 you get a 15 word ONE ITEM ONLY advertisement, restricted to “For Sale” or “Motoring” items only for private advertisers, run initially for 3 months or untl sold. After your advertisement has run for 3 months you must call us to renew it for a further 2 week period AND reduce the price of your item by a minimum 5% for items in the “For Sale” section or 3% for items in the “Motoring” section. After 2 weeks you must then call us again to renew for another 2 weeks and again reduce the price ofyour item by a further 5% or 3%. This procedure may continue until you have sold your item. If we do not hear from you we will assume you have sold your item and your advertisement will not appear. The sale price must be included in the advertisement and the only alterations you may make are to the PRICE of your item. Business advertisements, rental hire and real estate are not included in the offer for the purpose of ongoing profit. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain.
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Employment V Positions Vacant
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5941 2516
Experience preferred. Customer service duties including cooking & coffee making.
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent contractor delivering to household letterboxes in your local neighbourhood.
NEWS
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or apply online at WWW.FERMAX.COM.AU
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Phone Bev
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1233492-DJ26-16
Guaranteed takings of $2,600 pw. General cleaning contracts avail with leading brand company Cheap As Chips. Current operators currently taking inexcessive $3,500 per week. Husband & wife teams welcome. Training Available. This is a business Opportunity. Call: 9826 1111 or 0415 326 685.
V Positions Vacant
Full time Position available for
EXPERIENCED EXCAVATOR OPERATOR
V Positions Vacant
Or labourer. Driver's licence preferred. Call Matt: 0411 587 055
Full time medium to heavy fabrication work. Overtime available. Carrum Downs area. Please email: karen@cmsteel.com.au
12353237-ACM21-17
BOILERMAKER/ WELDER
12355763-DJ25-17
HC Truck Driver AAA Advanced Trusses is a large market leading construction organisation in the south eastern suburbs. Australian owned and operated, we design and manufacture prefabricated roof trusses, wall frames and posi struts. We pride ourselves on loyalty, quality and building successful relationships with our suppliers and customers. AAA recognise and promote a healthy work life balance, stability and security of employment. We are looking for experienced HC Truck Drivers to join our friendly professional team. The successful applicant must possess the following: The successful applicant will be required to start at 6:00am. This is a 38 hour p/w full time role with regular overtime available. Salary will be dependent with experience and is negotiable upon interview. If you would like to become an integral part of our long standing team, we’d love to hear from you. Please note only shortlisted candidates will be contacted
To apply call 9703 2011
CONCRETOR
FIBREGLASS LAMINATORS
Cabinet Maker
Fulltime position. Concrete reinstatement paths and kerb & channel. SE suburbs. Good Conditions. Car license essential.
Phone Paul 9796 8833 or 0417 107 122. C848364-KK39-10
Experienced fibreglass laminators and fitters required for immediate start. The ability to read drawings would be an advantage. Dandenong based company, experienced applicants only need apply. Please phone reception on 9706 0099.
TRUCK DRIVERS Must have truck and super dog tipper experience. Must be reliable and able to speak English. Phone 0425 749 849.
Full time permanent position in Dandenong South for a post forming company.
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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL
Preferrably with: Beam Saw Experience Edge Banding Experience Good wages & conditions apply.
Ph: 9793 3918
The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.
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Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au
With HC Licence and 3-5 years experience.
V Positions Vacant
Find local work in the
Need New Staff? GET 10% DISCOUNT
With HC Licence and must have a current or previous MSIC card with minimum 2-3 years experience, wharf cartage and side loader.
V Positions Vacant
To apply please email your resume to bella.paterson@proplumb.com.au
Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace
We require Truck Drivers SEMI DRIVER
12341721-ACM09-17
To join a dynamic team located in Pakenham that is dedicated to providing a high level of quality and service. Experience in all aspects of excavator and bobcat operation is amust. *Plumbing and/or mechanical experience is favorable* Must have relevant, up-to-date licenses and white card. Negotiable package based upon experience. If If this sounds like a company you want to be a part of, then please email your resume to admin@proplumb.com.au
We are currently looking for someone to join our team. Must have licence and own vehicle. A pre-apprenticeship course in Plumbing and white card would be an advantage.
An exciting opportunity exists for a full-time enthusiastic Receptionist due to significant company growth. The successful candidate will have responsibility for the day to day administration tasks in the office including (but not limited to): The Person written and verbal communication skills and thorough working A positive attitude coupled with your strong organisational skills and attention to detail will ensure you succeed in this role. A keen eye for detail and a willingness to learn and take direction initiative and handle a very busy incoming call base. The Company Eziway Salary Packaging specialises in the administration of salary packaging and ongoing support services to employees of As a company we recognise the crucial role our staff play in our success and as such are focused on not only ensuring and aim to provide our staff with both a challenging and rewarding career. Please submit your resume’s in writing to nancy@eziway.net.au if you feel you possess the skills and personality eziway salary packaging is seeking.
500 CASH
$
12321588-DJ36-16
Real Estate
Cleaning Contract
Earn Extra Cash
1ST YEAR APPRENTICE PLUMBER
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Buy, rent and sell in our
V Business Opportunities
AVON
9798 7011 Enquire 9am - 12 only
NOBLE PARK Single clean small room in boarding house. Suit mature quiet male. No drugs. Must be working. $110pw. Call 0412 394 334.
Employment V Business Opportunities
Motoring
V Positions Vacant
1237086-HM31-16
V To Share NARRE WARREN, luxury accommodation starting from $150pp per week which includes bills. Bond required. Suit students, singles or couples. Close to bus, train and shops. 0429 022 889.
V Positions Vacant
Well established transport company in Dandenong, requires a HC Driver/Labourer. This position is a combination of driving /labouring work, to be considered for this role you must have a HC Drivers Licence, good driving record, white card, wide load experience preferred but not essential. For information please call Mario 9792 3003 or send resume to mario @rlharding.com.au
Training Provided. DANDENONG AREA
12327860-PB43-16
12354442-JV23-17
V To Let BERWICK/FRANKSTON Suit F50+, close train, opt furn. Private secure BR's, $180-$185pw, incl bills. 9012 3445 - 0425 778 761.
DRIVER/LABOURER POSITION
LAMINATORS GRINDERS and FINISHERS
1300 654 910
Real Estate
SANDWICH HAND
FIBREGLASS WORKERS
call us today
Fish & Chip Cook
V Positions Vacant
Casual. Approximately 20 hours per week. Some 5am starts and Saturday's. Must be flexible. Experience required. Apply in person with resume to: Adam Takeaway, 207 High Street, Cranbourne.
Walkers Wanted
Kitchen/Sandwich Bar Hand
V Positions Vacant
12351906-DJ19-17
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
1021249-PJ16-12
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
C1065437-KG48-12
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Thursday, 22 June, 2017 Page 29
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12355146-RC24-17
CN
FORD, Territory. 2014. 4.0Lt, 6 speed auto. RWD. REG 04/18 1FT9CA. 28,000kms. White. 7 seater. Leather s/steps, reverse camera. VGC. RWC. $24,000. Ph: 0448 717 263
For Any Old Car TODAY
9798 3364 LMCT 10227 V Caravans & Trailers
FORD Focus, LX 2004, mod auto, low 158,000KM, one owner. Ex Govt vehicle. Exceptional con, in ut full serv hist aval comes with RWC and Rego. great 1st car runabout $4,950. Phone: 0407505040 FORD Futura 2001. Dual fuel, electric sunroof, etc. Good clean car. Reg (1FK-4XR), with RWC. $2,800. Phone: 0457 480 429
REGAL Deluxe Comfort Tourer Pop Top 1992 14ft. 2 single beds, microwave, cooktop/rangehood, front boot, ample storage, full annexe, very good condition, registration (DBB-938) until May 2018. $5,900. Phone: 0437 444 102.
V Motor Vehicles
MERCEDES BENZ ML270 Turbo Diesel 4WD, 2005, 2.7lt, Special Edition, immaculate, registered until 11/2017, RWC. $10,500. (JRW-828). Ph: 0433 791 415.
V Trucks /Commercial
DAIHATSU Charade, G200, 1997, Mod. One lady owner. Automatic, near new tyres in beaut condition in/out, low 138,000kms. RWC, 12 months rego (OIO-F041), great 1st car runabout $3,400. Phone: 0419 514 200
FOOD van trailer 2016. Almost brand new. 4mx2.4mx2.4m. Fryers, hotplate, 4 burners, generator, 1 freezer, 3 fridges and lots more. $45,600. Pakenham. Phone: 0411 369 580
Want to place an ad but not sure where to start? Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!
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Sport
�� Caught napping... Slow start costs the Gulls. Page 32
�� Connecting people with the local sport they love.
Cox puts his seal on deal By Nick Creely Sometimes all it takes is one moment in a match of footy that can truly define a person. For 20-year-old Narre Warren product Mitch Cox, that moment came in the dying moments of his VFL debut for Casey on Saturday night. With the game on the line in a grand final rematch against Footscray - the talented midfielder - who has endured the hardships that accompany elite level football, coolly slotted a clutch goal - his first at VFL level - to seal the deal and give his side a fourth straight victory. It was a moment that also saw Cox truly arrive on the VFL stage after battling to crack into the side for two years. “I was lucky enough to get an opportunity, and I felt like I took it too, it was a great thrill,” he told Star News Group “I’ve done a lot of work on goal kicking - it was good to kick a goal and everyone got around me - kicking that goal probably proved to me that I worked hard to get here and it was more of a relief to than anything. “I didn’t feel like I was out of place in any moment of the game, probably because it’s taken me so long to get to this
point - I felt like I deserved it and I felt pretty comfortably.” It’s been a long road for Cox - he has battled with self-doubt since leaving the Dandenong Stingrays, unsure whether he had what it took to make it at VFL level. “I actually played a game (with Casey) when I was about 17 while in the TAC Cup with the ‘Rays - but I’d call Saturday my actual debut because I didn’t really know what was going on coming from Dandenong - not many people know that, so I’ll claim this as my VFL debut,” he said. “It was incredible (the game) - I went through a lot of ups and a lot of downs - six or seven weeks ago I was questioning whether this was really for me, and I didn’t really have my head in the right place and wasn’t really in a very good mindset, but Plappy (Justin Plapp) and Tim McGibney at the club in particular straightened me out and got me to put my head down and work hard.” Cox said he knew what was required to finally get a crack at playing VFL senior football, and now that he has, is confident that he will continue to learn and improve as a footballer with some great names around him. “If you don’t know the structures at VFL level you’ll
Debutant Mitch Cox kicked the sealing goal for the Demons on Saturday night. 169601 Picture: ROB CAREW
be found out - I was doing a lot of things well but it was more structural things that were the issue in not being selected,” he said. “I want to play against the best and with the best - seeing Matt Boyd as a premiership player and superstar out there on Saturday night made me want to go to him and almost learn off him as well - it was a good test to see where I was at and obviously Matty Boyd was exceptional and a crucial part of the game. “Jimmy Munro (Casey) is also an absolute ripper - you get what you get with him - he is a tough bugger and will do everything for you - he is definitely a great role player for the club and will be one of the great VFL players I reckon.” With his side now rolling with a 5-4 record and in seventh spot on the VFL ladder, he praised the club for its immense culture. “I think we just took a couple of weeks to click, and the mindset at the club is great after the game, everyone came up for a beer and that kind of thing builds teams and that’s why we are becoming so successful,” he said. The Demons play Box Hill on Saturday as they look to make it five in a row.
Night final angst as clubs revolt on board By David Nagel
All nine SEFNL clubs are unified in wanting a day grand final retained in 2017. 159362 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
The South East Football Netball League (SEFNL) board has been challenged by its unified member clubs to reverse the decision to host a night grand final at Casey Fields this year. The SEFNL board - consisting of chairman Ryan Ford, Liz Triffitt, Silvio Marinelli, Cliff Donegan and Gerry Kelly - recommended a night grand final to the AFL South East Commission, who ratified the move in early May to host the game under lights on Saturday 16 September. The decision has caused much angst within the ranks of the nine SEFNL clubs who insist the consultation process lacked the appropriate detail prior to the announcement. Representatives from the clubs met with Ford - who represents the clubs on the commission - and AFLSE Region General Manager John Anderson last week to raise their concerns. Key issues, amongst others, included the split of football and netball for the big day and the uncertainty surrounding who would
benefit financially from the biggest event on the calendar. The clubs were also concerned about their own limited liquor-licensing agreements, which would affect their ability to fully capitalise on a proven financial windfall after the match. Speaking on behalf of the clubs, Cranbourne president Shane Baker said the clubs were most disappointed by the lack of communication during the process. “We elect these guys to the board, they are supposed to be representing us, so it’s really disappointing that we weren’t consulted prior to the announcement of the night grand final,” Baker said. “We feel blindsided by this and annoyed that decisions are being made without our thoughts and knowledge being taken into consideration. The clubs are unified more than ever and we’ll stick together closely to put forward what we think is in the best interests of local footy.” Initial plans for the night grand final would see all 10 netball games
- from Under 13s through to A Grade - played during the day at a facility located approximately 500-metres from the Casey Fields VFL football ground. The Under 19s and reserves would run concurrently with the netball during the day before the senior football decider took centre stage under lights. The original decision from AFLSE and SEFNL was based on showcasing the league at the best venue available and separating the timeslot from neighbouring grand final fixtures - allowing a bigger crowd to attend. AFLSE govern three leagues - Nepean, Peninsula and SEFNL with the Nepean grand final scheduled for the same day along with the neighbouring West Gippsland and Ellinbank leagues. On face value the logic is sound, but the lack of detail surrounding the financial implications and the want to keep the community bond between football and netball has forced the clubs to take action. Baker penned a letter to Ford
last Friday, after last week’s meeting, challenging him to fight for the club’s collective position at the commission table. The commission met on Monday night with Ford unavailable due a previously planned family holiday. Anderson conveyed Ford’s thoughts and the details of the letter at the commission meeting. The clubs considered several options as an alternative to the night grand final, including moving the game back a week to Saturday 23 September. But their final recommendation revolves around retaining the original date and playing a day grand final at Beaconsfield, Berwick or Pakenham, clubs with netball courts close by. The clubs are keen to work together to make this happen, even considering employing their own event manager to sort out the finer details in regards to catering. Profit sharing from the day is a key consideration with all clubs committed to sharing the workload and the associated financial benefits.
Contact Star Sport with sport stories and results on phone 5945 0666, fax 5945 0777 or email: sport@starnewsgroup.com.au
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Thursday, 22 June, 2017 Page 31
Sport
Cavaliers bounce back By Nick Creely
Brandon Polk starred for the Cavs on Saturday night. 167974
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
BIG V BASKETBALL REVIEW ROUND 12 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MEN The Casey Cavaliers are well and truly back in the hunt after registering their second victory in a row, this time against Hawthorn Magic, 76-88, on Saturday night at Boroondara Sports Complex. Expected to win against one of the bottom placed sides, the Cavs were far too good, never looking in trouble throughout the contest. Brandon Polk (20 points, 11 rebounds) was highly impressive once more, and shot at 64 per cent in the field, and was ably supported by Michael McInnes (19 points) and Raheem Lemons (16 points, six rebounds and four assists). With some momentum behind them, the Cavs play Waverley on Saturday night and then Whittlesea on Sunday afternoon. DIVISION ONE WOMEN The struggling Division One Women had a mixed weekend, going down to Geelong on Saturday afternoon and then falling over the line against Latrobe City on Sunday. The two matches couldn’t have been more of a stark contrast - The Geelong Supercats were top of the ladder, while Latrobe City Energy was below the Cavs in second last position. On Saturday down at the Geelong Arena, the Cavs were outplayed from the outset, going down 82-56. The Supercats spread the load brilliantly, with five players registering double digits, with just two from the Cavs - Tarryn Wilkin
(14 points, 10 rebounds) and Rebecca Borham (14 points) - having an impact on the match. Desperate to bounce back, the Cavs came home to host the Energy, winning 84-74. There was a more even spread from the group, but Tarryn Wilkin (27 points, 27 rebounds) was the star of the show, almost individually dragging the Cavs over the line. YOUTH LEAGUE TWO MEN The stellar form of the Cavs continued on Saturday evening, defeating Craigieburn 8898 and holding on to their second spot on the ladder. Coming up against a side looking to stamp their authority and climb up the ranks in their own backyard, the task was never going to be simple. But the Cavs dug deep and did what good teams do, and withstood the pressure to do enough to force the result in their favour. As he has all season, Hunter Marks (25 points, 16 rebounds, three assists) was instrumental, while four others reached double digits in a solid team performance. YOUTH LEAGUE TWO WOMEN The second placed Cavs surprisingly fell on Sunday afternoon to the sixth placed Sherbrooke Suns at Casey Indoor, 55-75. There were few winners for the Cavs who had an off day on the court, with their usual attacking potency severely lacking. However, the Cavs keep a decent distance from the third placed Pakenham Warriors, but have a lot of ground to make up if they want to catch up with the ladder leading Sunbury Jets.
Comets climb the ladder
The Casey Comets are starting to build into the season after a slow start. 136084 goal finally came and it was Berwick’s new recruit John Carroll who put the away team ahead with a powerful header after good build up play from Bryce Ziada. Carroll was playing his first game for his new club after transferring from NPL1 side Dandenong City. The reliable defender then put the game beyond Doveton’s reach seven minutes later with his second goal of the game with a tap in after a cross from Andy Jerez. The final score of Doveton 0 - Berwick 2 was a repeat of the first round result. “We needed to get a result today to stay in touch with the leaders and it was important we didn’t concede any early goals against a good Doveton side,” Berwick coach Gerry McDonagh said post-match. “They had two of their key defenders out which gave us a
bit of an advantage and it was a great debut for JC who scored twice and will be very important for us in the second half of the season." STATE LEAGUE 5 - SOUTH Bunyip District has put in a more improved showing against Rowville on Saturday, falling short 4-2 but playing a more competitive brand. The Eagles are flying and sit inside the top four, while the Strikers continue to fight hard in their first state league season. In other matches across the round, Casey Panthers drew 1-1 with Chelsea FC, Dandenong Warriors defeated rivals White Star Dandenong 4-0, Lyndale United drew 2-2 with the top of the table Sandown Lions and Somerville shocked Old Mentonians to win 3-0. Pakenham United and Drouin Dragons were set to clash on Saturday, but the game was postponed.
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QUIZ NUMBER 1562 1. WHICH Aussie basketballer played alongside the great Michael Jordan for the Chicago Bulls? 2. WHO was the last Sydney Swan to win the Coleman Medal? 3. WHICH two men fought out the Wimbledon men’s singles tennis final in 1988, 1989 and 1990? 4. WHICH AFL team became the first side to reach the grand final from fifth spot in 1980? 5. WHICH Australian golfer won the New Zealand Open in 1979 and 1981 and the Australian Open in 1982? 6. WHICH horse won consecutive Perth Cups, but was never placed in the Melbourne Cup? 7. AUSTRALIA has failed to win a gold medal at four Olympics Games. When was the last occasion? 8. WHICH Australian boxer went to Hollywood after starring in local movies? 9. WHICH Australian cyclist twice won the world amateur junior pursuit title? 10. WHICH boxer won the 1985 ABC Sport Award? 11. WHAT is the home ground of Manchester United? 12. WHO was the last horse to win the Caulfield/Melbourne Cup double? 13. WHO won cricket’s first World Cup in 1975? 14. WHICH Australian won the world barefoot water-skiing title three times? 15. WHO holds the Australian record for the most gold medals at a single Commonwealth Games? 16. HOW many times did Evonne Cawley win the Australian Open tennis title? 17. WHICH veteran Australian horseman competed at five Olympic Games? 18. WHICH country has the world’s most golf courses? 19. WHO is the only harness racing driver to twice win the Miracle Mile at Harold Park? 20. WHICH Tasmanian holds the record for most wickets in a Sheffield Shield cricket season? ANSWERS: 1. Luc Longley 2. Lance Franklin 3. Boris Becker and Stefan Edber 4. Collingwood 5. Bob Shearer 6. Magistrate 7. 1976 8. Tommy Burns 9. Dean Woods 10. Jeff Fenech 11. Old Trafford 12. Ethereal 13. The West Indies 14. Brett Wing 15. Decima Norman (five in 1938) 16. Four 17. Bill Roycroft 18. The United States 19. Kevin Newman 20. Colin Miller
FFV STATE LEAGUES ROUND 12 STATE LEAGUE 1 SOUTH EAST The Casey Comets scored an impressive 3-2 away from home victory against Mornington on Saturday, and now climb into seventh spot on the ladder. Both sides scored in the first half, with the match tied at 1-1, before the Comets steered away with a powerful final half to rise to the challenge. In other matches, Warragul United defeated Manningham United 2-1, Malvern City lost 0-4 to Morwell Pegasus, Langwarrin lost 2-3 to Mooroolbark, Caulfield United defeated St Kilda SC 1-0 and South Springvale drew 1-1 with FC Clifton Hill. STATE LEAGUE 2 - SOUTH EAST In front of a big crowd at Waratah Reserve, local rivals Doveton and Berwick faced off in vital match for both teams, who were sitting second and fifth respectively in the league. Doveton were looking to turn around their first round loss earlier in the season to Berwick who were trying to stay in touch with the leaders. Both teams had several key players out due to injury and suspension, so it was a cautious start and in a cagey first half, both teams had chances, but desperate defending and excellent goalkeeping kept scores level in an entertaining first half. With 20 minutes to go the
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’Pies late rally brings it By David Nagel Arch rivals Narre Warren and Doveton combined to produce something special at Kalora Park on Saturday with the Magpies riding a 10-goal last quarter to a 45-point, 19.17(131) to 13.8(86), victory to keep their top-three hopes alive. The final margin flattered the home side, who had to fight hard -in both a football and physical sense- to shake off a brave challenge from an undermanned but very proud Doves outfit. Scores were locked -86 all- at the 13-minute mark of the final term before the Magpies piled on seven unanswered goals to run away from the weary visitors. This was local football at its finest -and also its toughest. Four yellow cards were handed out in the final term alone, added to that of Trent Cody’s in the second quarter, on a day where there was no place for the faint-hearted. Narre Warren skipper Dylan Quirk conceded it was a very tough day at the office. “Yeah it was, it was probably back to the Narre-Doveton days of old, probably 10 years ago when we were the best two sides fighting it out for the flag,” Quirk said after the match.
“Days like this were probably the norm back then I guess.” The Magpies wasted early opportunities, kicking 4.7 to 2.0 in the opening term on a perfect day where the wind had very little impact. The Doves fought back brilliantly, kicking 9.7 to 5.5 through the middle stages of the match to open up a seven-point lead at the final change. Taylor Joyce extended the margin to 13, just 45 seconds into the final term, before the Magpies took control. Aaron Wilson dribbled one through from close range; Quirk kicked a long bomb from outside 50, before Nick Scanlon converted a spectacular mark at the top of the goal-square. Dean Kelly then broke the deadlock at the 17-minute mark, before a brilliant running goal from Cody saw a massive roar erupt from the packed Narre Warren members' area. A stunning soccer-goal from Stewie Scanlon then stretched the margin to 20 to break the Doves’ fighting spirit for good. The inconsistent Magpies may be able to build from here. “Hopefully Heath (coach Heath Black) was right when he said the
Doveton midfielder Lachie Batten shows the effects of a tough day at Picture: GARY SISSONS the office against Narre Warren. 169604 toughness of that last quarter might have flicked a switch,” Quirk said. “It might be something that we
needed. We haven’t been that far away but we’ve just had bits and pieces of games where we’ve just fallen away
Gulls regain composure to pip Wickers By David Nagel A vastly improved Berwick almost caused the upset of the season on Saturday pushing flag favourite Tooradin-Dalmore to its absolute limit at Westernport Oval. The Seagulls would eventually prevail 47-44, but the final score only tells part of the story. The Seagulls success this season has relied heavily on the input of several high-quality VNL stars - players missing on Saturday due to their call to the higher level. The absence of stars like Jess Cox, Sara Duncan and the Maher girls, Alex and Jess, left the Seagulls vulnerable against a Berwick side that had won two of their last three games. The Wickers produced some sparkling netball in the first quarter, catching the Gulls off guard with some brilliant play from midcourters Olivia Macente (centre), Emily Pratt (wing attack) and Sarah Nash (wing defence) and some quality finishing from a redhot Itagia Amataga (goal shooter). The Wickers raced to a 17-10 lead at quarter time. “To concede 17 goals in a quarter was way too many, and there were no excuses, Berwick was just stronger and more physical than us,” said Tooradin coach Kelly Andrews. Andrews made some key changes at quarter time, adding Stacey Sawyer (WA) to a midcourt combination that included Shona Wells (WD) and Emma Iacovou (C). Wells’ determination to shut down the attacking flair of Pratt played a key part in the turnaround. The Seagulls slowly regained momentum, closing to four at half time before locking the scores away at 35 each at the final break. The Seagulls claimed a gutsy victory with a 12-9 final term. The depth of Narre Warren also came to the fore against Doveton, the Magpies blitzing the Doves in a one-sided 69-25 contest at Kalora Park. The Magpies opened the game
in brilliant fashion with Chloe Phillips (goal shooter) and Kealeigh Brown (goal attack) on the receiving end of some wonderful passing from Leigh Taylor (C) and Britt Mashado (WA). The game blew out as the afternoon wore on, the Magpies increasing their margin from 13 to 21 by half time, stretching it out to 38 by the final break before being content with a 44-goal victory by the final whistle. The Magpies basically locked up a top-three position with the victory. Cranbourne has jumped to fourth place on the ladder after working hard for its 51-35 victory over bottom-side Pakenham at Toomuc Reserve. The Eagles were pushed by the fired-up Lions who welcomed back superstar midcourter Meaghan Winter (C) for her first game for the season. The Eagles played their best netball in the second quarter, Tegan Stahl (GA) and Alanah Hardy (GS) sharing the load in the ring, with Tara Cecil (GK) and Hailey Galpin (goal defence) really tight in defence. The Eagles led by nine at the middle break and despite a brave third-quarter comeback from the likes of Jenna Douglas (C) and Christine Meyer (GS) held the Lions at bay. And Beaconsfield has posted its highest score for the season with a 71-44 victory over ROC at Starling Road. The Eagles were a little rusty after two weeks on the sidelines, but still took a 15-13 lead into quarter time. They would build their lead to seven at half time before producing an amazing 22 to 10 third quarter. The Kangaroos tried to stick with the Eagles, but class told the story in the second half. Jasmine Jones, Ash Gill, Kate Murphy and Rylee Nelson shared the midcourt duties while Emily Boribon, Bianca Sanzaro and Tanya Mijovic got the job done in the attacking ring.
and it’s cost us. But if that’s what it takes, a bit of hard tough footy, to give us a kick up the bum then I’m all for it.” Youngster Tom Miller was outstanding for the Magpies, standing tall under the ferocious heat of battle. In other games, Berwick kicked the first five goals of the match and maintained that advantage to record a 32-point victory over Tooradin, while Cranbourne was forced to work hard for it 47-point victory over a determined Pakenham. And Beaconsfield produced the most emphatic performance of round nine with a crushing 141-point, 24.23(167) to 4.2(26), victory over Officer at Starling Road. This was expected to be the closest match of the round but the Eagles kicked 9.5 to 0.1 in the opening term to put the issue quickly to bed. Speedster Lachie Modica kicked six for the winners, Troy McDermott and Troy Aust five apiece, while Ryan Bromley was a key plank in defence. Officer coach Doug Koop will be hoping for an improved effort when the Kangaroos host Doveton this Saturday. SEFNL SCOREBOARD
SENIORS NARRE WARREN 4.7 5.9 9.12 19.17(131) DOVETON 2.0 7.4 11.7 13.8(86) OFFICER SFC 0.1 1.2 4.2 4.2(26) BEACONSFIELD 9.5 14.9 19.13 24.23(167) PAKENHAM 1.1 2.3 4.3 4.6(30) CRANBOURNE 2.2 6.4 8.7 11.11(77) TOORADIN-DALMORE 0.2 4.5 5.5 9.6(60) BERWICK 5.4 8.7 12.10 13.14(92) RESERVES: Narre Warren 11.8(74) v Doveton 3.2(20),
Officer SFC 4.4(28) v Beaconsfield 10.11(71), Pakenham 1.2(8) v Cranbourne 17.8(110), Tooradin-Dalmore 7.6(48) v Berwick 12.10(82). UNDER 19: Narre Warren A 16.15(111) v Doveton 2.3(15), Officer SFC 3.6(24) v Beaconsfield 8.10(58), Pakenham 2.4(16) v Cranbourne A 19.10(124), Tooradin-Dalmore 1.1(7) v Berwick 32.20(212), Narre Warren B 3.9(27) v Cranbourne B 3.5(23). SENIOR LADDER TEAM W L D B % BERWICK 8 0 0 1 195.51 CRANBOURNE 7 1 0 1 177.48 BEACONSFIELD 5 3 0 1 192.01 NARRE WARREN 5 3 0 1 147.45 DOVETON 4 4 0 1 115.70 Tooradin-Dalmore 3 5 0 1 107.91 Officer SFC 3 5 0 1 82.29 Pakenham 1 7 0 1 63.43 Hampton Park 0 8 0 1 19.39 This week: Berwick v Hampton Park, Beaconsfield v
PTS 36 32 24 24 20 16 16 8 4
Pakenham, Officer v Doveton, Tooradin-Dalmore, Narre Warren - Bye. NETBALL A GRADE: Narre Warren 69 v Doveton 25, Pakenham 35 v Cranbourne 52, ROC 44 v Beaconsfield 71, TooradinDalmore 47 v Berwick 44, Hampton Park - Bye. B GRADE: Narre Warren 64 v Doveton 43, Pakenham 40 v Cranbourne 33, ROC 46 v Beaconsfield 52, TooradinDalmore 50 v Berwick 40, Hampton Park - Bye. C GRADE: Narre Warren 51 v Doveton 19, Pakenham 19 v Cranbourne 47, ROC 33 v Beaconsfield 38, TooradinDalmore 33 v Berwick 23, Hampton Park - Bye. D GRADE: Narre Warren 51 v Doveton 23, Pakenham 27 v Cranbourne 62, ROC 32 v Beaconsfield 37, TooradinDalmore 35 v Berwick 16, Hampton Park - Bye. 17 UNDER RED: Narre Warren 50 v Doveton 30, Pakenham 30 v Cranbourne 35, ROC 23 v Beaconsfield 42, Tooradin-Dalmore 22 v Berwick 20, Hampton Park - Bye. 17 UNDER WHITE: Narre Warren 41 v Doveton 19, Pakenham 31 v Cranbourne 19, ROC 12 v Beaconsfield 52, Tooradin-Dalmore 22 v Berwick 37, Hampton Park - Bye. 15 UNDER RED: Narre Warren 35 v Doveton 24, Pakenham 16 v Cranbourne 22, ROC 29 v Beaconsfield 16, Tooradin-Dalmore 18 v Berwick 33, Hampton Park - Bye. 15 UNDER WHITE: Narre Warren 36 v Doveton 16, Pakenham 22 v Cranbourne 39, ROC 21 v Beaconsfield 21, Tooradin-Dalmore 5 v Berwick 51, Hampton Park - Bye. 13 UNDER RED: Narre Warren 28 v Doveton 12, Pakenham 5 v Cranbourne 37, ROC 46 v Beaconsfield 15, Tooradin-Dalmore 26 v Berwick 31, Hampton Park - Bye. 13 UNDER WHITE: Narre Warren 17 v Doveton 14, Pakenham 27 v Cranbourne 14, ROC 21 v Beaconsfield 32, Tooradin-Dalmore 8 v Berwick 22, Hampton Park - Bye. A GRADE
Netball…a non-contact sport! From left, Alex Duff (GS), Madelina Nyoul (GK), Renee Gill (GD) and Kelly Andrews put their bodies on the line in the game between Tooradin and Berwick. 169598 Pictures: ROB CAREW
TEAM Tooradin-Dalmore Beaconsfield Narre Warren Cranbourne Doveton Hampton Park Berwick ROC Pakenham
W 8 7 6 4 4 3 2 2 0
L 0 1 2 4 4 5 6 6 8
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
% 157.46 125.32 139.87 108.21 89.31 89.97 90.77 81.30 56.25
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Pts 36 32 28 20 20 16 12 12 4
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Demons put the heat on Dogs By Nick Creely It may have been cold down at Casey Fields on Saturday night, but the contest was certainly hot, with the Casey Demons avenging last year’s grand final loss with a gritty 13-point win over Footscray. With fog blanketing the ground, the two sides knew there was a lot more than just the four points at stake - it was a contest that could potentially set the tone for the remaining of their respective seasons. In a relatively scrappy yet fierce clash that featured over 20 AFL-listed players, ball magnet Jay KennedyHarris got the Dees off to a perfect start with an extraordinary banana goal from the boundary, before the Doggies gained momentum and held a narrow four-point lead at quarter time. The Dees controlled the tempo of the match throughout the second term, forcing numerous stoppages and playing a relentless, pressure-filled brand of football, eventually breaking clear to gain an 11-point half time lead.
With the reigning premiers coming out breathing fire to begin the second half with two quick goals, a brilliant cameo from Yillber Zijai in the last 15 minutes meant the Dees held sway by a goal with a quarter to play. Zijai kicked two goals in that quarter, including a miraculous banana kick, to lift the spirits of a group being seriously challenged. And under lights, the final quarter was tense - Clay Smith goaled for the Dogs in the first seven seconds of the quarter, before a stalemate between the two sides kept viewers engrossed. Zijai once again stood up in the crucial moments to extend the margin to eight, before debutant Mitchell Cox calmly slotted a set shot in the dying moments after a 50 metre penalty to seal the win and gain some payback for last year’s grand final defeat. Kennedy-Harris once again pressed his claims for an AFL recall with yet another dose of leather poisoning. After racking up 47 touches two weeks ago, the skilful midfielder was best afield with 34 disposals
VICTORIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
REVIEW – ROUND 9
and a classy goal. Jimmy Munro relished the conditions and was stellar with his ferocity at the contest, Zijai was a constant threat in just his second match for the season, and Josh Wagner was once again classy playing on a wing. As a result of the win, the Demons have now made it four in a row after being 1-4 at one stage, and now climb into seventh spot on the VFL ladder The Demons will travel up to Box Hill to tackle the Hawks on Saturday afternoon, with the game to be televised on Channel 7 from 2.30pm. CASEY DEMONS 2.3 5.8 8.12 10.15(75) FOOTSCRAY 3.1 4.3 8.5 9.8(62) CASEY DEMONS GOALS: Y. Zijai 3, B. Fritsch, E. Morris, M. White, S. Weideman, M. Cox, L. Hulett, J. Kennedy-Harris. BEST: M. White, B. Stretch, D. Collis, C. Maynard, J. Kennedy-Harris, B. Fritsch. FOOTSCRAY GOALS: C. Smith 2, L. Webb, T. English, P. Lipinski, J. Redpath, T. Tweedie, N. Mullenger-McHugh, T. Campbell. BEST: L. Young, T. Campbell, K. Collins, M. Boyd, N. Jamieson, L. Webb.
Bayley Fritsch takes a mark during the tense 13-point victory. 169601 Picture: ROB CAREW
Victory to Eagles in a thriller Tight tussle goes Stringrays' way By Nick Creely Cranbourne has played with guts and vigour to register a six-point victory over Seaford on Saturday afternoon at Casey Fields. After breaking through for their maiden victory last round against Box Hill, the Eagles’ momentum was well and truly carrying through after skipping out to a handy nine-point quarter time lead. The big guns - Hayley Wildes, Kirsten McLeod, Breann Moody and Kim Cunico - were all looking ominous, but inaccurate goal kicking left the door open for the opposition. And the Tigers swooped, kicking three goals in the second quarter to hold some sway, before the Eagles steadied and lent on their leaders to scrape over the line in a thrilling finish. “Considering we didn’t have Bridie Kennedy, Darcy Guttridge, Holly Whitford and Jasmine Grierson out there I’m happy - the kids that came up did a great job,” Coach Sein Clearihan said. “We were a rotation down midway through the second quarter, and in the third we had more injuries so we virtually didn’t have a bench for the last quarter and a half, so it was really pleasing.” After battling through the opening month of the season, Clearihan said that their brand is now starting to take shape, and pointed out a certain aspect of their game that is starting to deliver them the wins. “I was impressed with our press and the way they’re defending now - they just kept at it all game and got the result,” he said. “We are starting to get a lot of belief happening - Kirsten McLeod is starting to get going and so are a couple of others -
By Nick Creely VICTORIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE WOMEN’S
REVIEW - ROUND 5
Nicole Garner celebrates her first term goal. 169600 Pictures: ROB CAREW Steph Cutting was also really good off a half back flank and a lot of others stepped up which was great.” Others to impress were Steph Brown and Bianca Jakobsson - who both kicked a couple of majors and looked a constant threat in attack. Now with a 2-3 record and in eighth spot, the Eagles face seventh placed Eastern Devils in a massive clash on Sunday at Casey Fields. “We’ll have a couple of changes - I’m really looking forward to this weekend and trying to get three wins in a row - we’re improving and starting to play some consistent footy and that’s what it’s all about,” Clearihan said.
Eagles' superstar Kirsten McLeod had a massive game. 169600 CRANBOURNE 2.3 3.5 5.7 7.7(49) SEAFORD 1.0 4.0 4.0 7.1(43) CRANBOURNE GOALS: S. Brown 2, B. Jakobsson 2, C. Clarkson, S. Marsh, K. McLeod. BEST: S. Phillips, B. Moody, K. Cunico, H. Wildes, A. McDonough, R. Pearce. SEAFORD GOALS: D. Lawrence 3, G. Walker 2, B. Rogan, T. Sheldon. BEST: M. Macdonald, M. Goodwin, J. Barker, K. Cox, G. Walker, J. Eberle.
The Dandenong Stingrays have survived a late rally by the Murray Bushrangers to claim a massive scalp, defeating the top four side by two-points at Shepley Oval on Saturday afternoon. With Murray coming into the clash in stellar form, the ‘Rays needed to be on their game right from the outset. It was a massive arm wrestle for the majority of the first term, with both sides looking threatening when given clear space to attack, and scores were level at quarter time. The ‘Rays then had a hot patch in the second quarter, kicking five goals in little time, and streaming to a 24-point lead that proved crucial in the outcome of the match. With the game looking relatively safe at three quarter time, Murray stormed home as the young ‘Rays tired, slamming home goal after goal. But Riley D’Arcy, who now has 21 goals this season after snaring six throughout the match, kicked the crucial goal with minutes to play that allowed enough separation from the Bushrangers to claim the four points. “We looked at this one as a really important game, and it’s good to get the result,” Stingrays stand in Coach Nick Cox said. “It was a round to play some youngsters, and some of them are not quite ready to go, but that’s the point of these development rounds. “We were really happy for the most part - we did a lot of the work earlier enough and then were able to protect the lead.” Beaconsfield 19-year-old Bailey Morrish was best afield, racking up plenty of touches
TAC CUP (FUTURES ROUNDS)
REVIEW – ROUND 10
Lachlan Young was instrumental in the tense victory. 168489 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS and dominating with his class by foot and his ability to create attacking thrusts from nothing, While D’Arcy was a force to be reckoned with and Lachlan Young was once again nimble and creative with his disposals. D’Arcy, who was perhaps unlucky not to be selected for Vic Country, once again showed off his impressive contested marking and goal sense, but still has work to do on aspects of his game. “Riley was good - I’ve probably been the hardest on him his pressure hasn’t been great, but he is getting better and improving,” Cox said. But Cox heaped praised on his more senior players, and also said there was plenty of encouragement and promise from the under agers that strode out on the ground. “Mason De Wit, Morrish and Tom Murphy were just fantastic all day, and that’s what
you expect from your 19-yearold’s - they did make a huge difference in the end,” he said. “Riley Bowman was really impressive, same with Kyle Whitford, James Hickey and Jake Carosella so there was plenty to like from the young kids.” The Stingrays face another tough challenge this week when they face Western Jets at Burbank Oval on Sunday. DANDENONG STINGRAYS 4.2 9.4 13.8 14.9(93) MURRAY BUSHRANGERS 4.2 5.4 9.5 14.7(91) DANDENONG STINGRAYS GOALS: R. D’Arcy 6, A. Zijai 2, B. Schmidt, J. Carosella, D. Morris, C. Hustwaite, B. Morrish, J. Nanscawen. BEST: B. Morrish, J. Davies, L. Young, R. D’Arcy, M. DeWit, T. Murphy. MURRAY BUSHRANGERS GOALS: H. Garoni 3, D. Johnston 3, M. Walker 2, M. Marriott 2, J. Lane, P. Warner, J. Wilson, B. Frauenfelder. BEST: K. Clarke, A. Paech, M. Marriott, A. Hicks, D. Langlands, R. Bruce.
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�� Reviews and news…
Yaris’s French connection By Derek Ogden, Marque Motoring Safety and style, it appears Toyota is covering all bases with its revised light passenger vehicle, the Yaris hatchback. It has class-leading safety systems available across the range and is clothed in an interesting shape from the Toyota ED2 design studio in the south of France. The result is premium safety that’s standard on the top-of-the-range Yaris ZR we drove, and a $650 option on the Ascent and mid-range SX variants. Yaris hatches are well equipped, featuring cruise control, a display audio system with controls on the steering wheel spokes, a multi-information display, air-conditioning, electric power steering, power windows and mirrors and a 12-volt accessory socket. Despite styling improvements, the starting price stays at $15,290, plus on road costs, for the Ascent and an unchanged $17,330 for the SX, with the option of automatic transmission remaining at $1530. The new auto-only ZR price of $22,470 reflects the addition of the safety equipment. The French connection placed a greater emphasis on horizontal lines to express a wide, more planted stance and low centre of gravity. This was done with a new front bumper mimicking a catamaran with broad sections flowing down from new headlights, flanking the wide, trapezoidal grille.
Model range Yaris Ascent: $15,290 (manual), $16,280 (automatic) Yaris SX: $17,330 (manual), $18,860 (automatic) Yaris ZR: $22,470 (automatic) Premium paint (all grades): $450 New safety features (Ascent, SX): $650)
With style upgrades all round, the Toyota Yaris shapes up to continue its success in the small-car segment. The new grille contributes to the Yaris's more steadfast appearance with stepped horizontal bars delivering a 3-D effect. Fog lamps on the ZR are packed in a more compact recess with a vertical line that follows the outer edge of the bumper and features a bright chrome trim detail. New headlamps include a forked frame around the main lamp that flows seamlessly into a single line extending in a matching chrome trim element towards the central Toyota emblem. The ZR rolls on 16-inch alloy wheels with silver finish, while the catamaran styling is repeated at the rear
with a new bumper design that harmonises with the lines of the tailgate and extends to side reflectors separated by a lower bumper garnish. A rear spoiler and automatic levelling head lamps top and tail the Yaris upgrades. The cabin has also been freshened with gloss black ornamentation replacing the silver highlights on the steering wheel, audio unit surround and around the gear-knob base. Toyota Yaris SX variants, in addition to the bigger engine, are equipped with rear and rear side privacy glass,
and a premium steering wheel and gear-lever, while premium features fitted to the ZR include automatic climate control air-conditioning, satellite navigation, plus Toyota Link internet connectivity. The 1.5-litre engine fitted to the SX and ZR delivers maximum power of 80kW at 6000rpm and top torque of 141Nm at 4400 revs and is mated with a four-speed automatic transmission. It is now rated at Euro 5 for emissions. Every model in the Australian Toyota Yaris range has seven airbags, a reversing camera, vehicle stability and traction control, anti-skid brakes with
12355670-KC25-17
electronic brake-force distribution and brake assist, and an emergency brake signal that flashes the hazard lights. The premium safety system, standard on ZR, consists of a pre-collision system, lane departure alert and auto beam headlights. The pre-collision system monitors the road ahead, warning the driver of an imminent collision risk and readies the brakes for maximum operation when the brake pedal is pressed. If the driver fails to respond to the warning, the system will trigger autonomous emergency braking to slow the car to reduce the severity of any impact. Lane departure alert looks out for lane markings. If the Yaris begins to deviate from its lane without the turn indicators being used, the system alerts the driver with visual and audible warnings. Since taking over the small-car mantle from the Toyota Echo in 2005, the Yaris has led the light-car segment in four years and has been runner-up five times. The fresh face and added safety features should help maintain this outstanding record. The Toyota range is available for test drive at Cranbourne Toyota, 284 South Gippsland Highway, Cranbourne, on 5955 1111.
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Thursday, 22 June, 2017 Page 35
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Page 36 Thursday, 22 June, 2017
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FRERES
2 YEALED SCHEDU
SERV ICING ING REPORTS
DRIV S† ON 4X4 MODEL
GREAT DEALS ON THE 3-LITRE, 430NM, 6-SPEED D-MAX & MU-X
D-MAX 4X4
D-MAX 4X4
D-MAX 4X2
LS-U CREW CAB UTE MANUAL
LS-M CREW CAB UTE MANUAL
SX SINGLE CAB CHASSIS MANUAL
$
44,990
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40,990
$
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26,990
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PUMPED-UP 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL
PUMPED-UP 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL
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• 17" ALLOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS & SIDE STEPS • TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ SATNAV, USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • REVERSING CAMERA • FUEL EFFICIENT 8.1L/100KM#
• 16" ALLOY WHEELS & FOG LIGHTS • TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • REVERSING CAMERA • OUTSTANDING 3.5T TOWING+
• TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • FUEL EFFICIENT 7.2L/100KM# • HUGE 2,550MM LONG ALLOY TRAY~ • CRUISE CONTROL & POWER WINDOWS
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• 18" ALLOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS, SIDE STEPS & ROOF RAILS • TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ SATNAV, USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • PASSIVE ENTRY & START SYSTEM • LEATHER ACCENTED SEATS§
• 18" ALLOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS & SIDE STEPS • TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ SATNAV, USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • REVERSING CAMERA & REAR PARK ASSIST • OUTSTANDING 3.0T TOWING+
• 18" ALLOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS, SIDE STEPS & ROOF RAILS • TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ SATNAV, USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • PASSIVE ENTRY & START SYSTEM • LEATHER ACCENTED SEATS§
26 COMMERCIAL DRIVE, PAKENHAM, VIC 3810
PAKENHAMISUZUUTE.COM.AU LMCT 11501
12349491-JV19-17
PH: (03) 59224111
5-star ANCAP safety rating on all MU-X models and 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards and 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards. ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs irst, for eligible customers. Excludes trays and accessories. >The Capped Price Servicing Program ("CPS Program") applies to Eligible Vehicles with a Warranty Start Date on or after 1/1/15 at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers only. The 5 years Capped Price Servicing covers the irst 5 Scheduled Services for 16.5MY and later vehicle models for up to 5 years/50,000km (whichever occurs irst). CPS Program is subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on D-MAX 4x4 and 4x2 High Ride models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity on all MU-X models when itted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray itted at motorpool. #Fuel consumption and emissions igures based on ADR 81/02 (combined cycle test) and are to be used for vehicle comparison purposes only. Actual fuel consumption and emissions will vary depending on many factors including, but not limited to, traic conditions, individual driving style and vehicle condition. §Seats have leather touches or accents (excluding third row), but are not wholly leather. *Private and ABN holders only. Excludes government, leet, rental & non-proit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint $450 extra. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/5/17 until 30/6/17 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. Excludes demonstrators. †Ofer is limited to 17MY 4x4 D-MAX & 16.5MY/17MY 4x4 MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/5/17 and 30/6/17 to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators and X-RUNNER. The Scheduled Servicing ofer covers standard items (normal operating conditions) as listed in IUA Warranty and Service Booklet for the irst 2 years Scheduled Servicing (covering the irst 2 Scheduled Services up to 24 months/20,000km – whichever occurs irst). The free Driving Report must be requested and conducted at the same time as the irst 2 Scheduled Services. For full Terms and Conditions of the Service Plus Driving Report Program visit isuzuute.com.au/driving-report. Ofer does not cover any other Scheduled Service, Make-up Scheduled Service or any additional service items or requirements, which are at the owner’s expense. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers. Not available with any other ofer.