Connecting people & communities CRANBOURNE Thursday, 27 July, 2017
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■ Casey Council’s plan for youth conscription is taking hits ...
‘Nasho’ under fire By Victoria Stone-Meadows
They want you ... Casey councillors Amanda Stapledon, Rex Flannery and Rosalie Crestani want to see national service introduced for all Picture: VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS Australians 18 years of age. 170716 council chambers when the motion was raised, he would not be able to support it as a matter of conscience. “Personally I don’t agree with it and feel we are not in a situation to warrant it,” he said. Two of the federal MPs Casey Council resolved to write to as part of the motion have shown a clear reluctance to support the plan. Member for Holt and Deputy Chair of the Intelligence and Security Joint Committee, Anthony Byrne, said he could see what council was trying to
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achieve, but fell short of putting his support behind the move. “I appreciate that there is an issue with youth crime in our local community, and understand that we need to work co-operatively to find an effective means to keep our community safe,” he said. “I have been actively working with the security and law enforcement agencies to keep Australia and the community safe and I will continue working with my parliamentary colleagues to discuss all options for keeping the community safe from any potential
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I will be more supportive of getting more funding for youth programs, diversion programs, and giving young people hope. I don’t think this will be government policy, but their intentions are good.” While the Australian Defence Force was not able to provide comment, a spokesperson from the office of the Minister of Defence was quick to shoot down the idea. “The government has no plans to introduce compulsory military service,” the spokesperson said.
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threats, particularly addressing the rise of youth crime rates in the electorate of Holt.” La Trobe MP and Chair of the Parliamentary Joint Migration Committee, Jason Wood, said he would not support implementing mandatory national service. “What the council is trying to achieve is getting young people out of crime and the gangs, but for me there are a lot of other things I’ll be doing before supporting that,” he said. “I can’t put my support behind that;
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Casey Council’s controversial plan to urge federal politicians to consider reintroducing mandatory national military service has attracted criticism from all angles. From a councillor who wasn’t present in the chambers during debate, to federal politicians and veterans’ rights groups, the council has found a marked lack of support for its bold plan. Casey Councillor Wayne Smith was not present when the motion was raised at the general council meeting on Tuesday 18 July, but said he would have spoken against it. “I read it in the agenda before I had to leave the meeting early and had not thought it would get anywhere; I though it surely was not going to get up,” he said. Cr Smith said he was absolutely shocked when he found out after the meeting that the motion had passed. “At the end of the meeting I asked how the motion went and when the other councillors said it passed unanimously, I thought they were joking,” he said. The motion will see Casey Council write to local federal MPs and urge them to consider supporting a move to reintroduce mandatory military service for all Australians when they turn 18. Cr Smith said Casey Council has no business meddling in federal policy areas and should focus on helping the residents of Casey have better lives. “The average everyday citizen in Casey wants us looking at issues that affect them and their quality of life in Casey,” he said. “Every person in Casey will have their views on conscription, but council doesn’t need to have that opinion on their behalf.” Cr Smith said if he were in the
Page 2 Thursday, 27 July, 2017
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Disabled in the workplace By Victoria Stone-Meadows City of Casey Council has made a move to help people living with a disability gain valuable workplace experience and skills to become more independent. At a general council meeting on Tuesday 18 July, Councillor Amanda Stapledon raised a notice of motion that would see council become a job experience provider as part of council’s new Disability Access and Inclusion Policy. The motion calls for council officers and Cr Stapledon to meet with disability education and support providers the Narre Warren Learning and Community Centre and Out-
look Disability Services. Cr Stapledon said she was aiming to set Casey Council up as a provider of workplace experiences for people in the community living with a physical or learning disability. “What I want to see is council providing job placement opportunities for organsations like outlook to give them links for their people in job placements with council and outside of council,” she said. “I envision it would work as a sort of work experience, but where people can learn some skills and gain real life work experience.” Cr Stapledon said getting this project off the
ground would not only be valuable for the people it was geared to help, but also it would benefit council. “People living with a disability have so much to contribute, and this is fantastic way of enabling them to do so while gaining experience and confidence to launch into their own career,” she said. “This plan also has benefits for the whole economy by adding to the wider economy and helping families with things like social isolation and deprivation of finances.” “Isolation can bring about mental illness, so we want to get more people about and about and also give everyone an opportunity to learn about each other.”
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While council is in the process of updating their policy in regards to inclusions and access for people with a disability, Cr Stapledon said now was the perfect time to get this project going. “How much better would it feed into the council’s disability plans? We only have to look at the culture and policy moving forward,” she said. “I am really proud of my fellow Casey councillors for supporting this, and officers are going to execute this well. Council officers will meet with Outlook and the Narre Warren Learning and Community Centre over the coming weeks to discuss project options.
Eyes on the future
By Victoria Stone-Meadows A Pearcedale business has suffered a terrifying afternoon after an armed man entered the newsagency demanding cash. Police were called to the scene on Baxter-Tooradin Road shortly before 2pm on Wednesday 26 July. It is understood a single man armed with a knife made demands of the shop attendants, before fleeing the scene on foot. No-one was injured during the incident and the investigation is ongoing Anyone with information is urged to contact Crimestoppers on 1800 333 000.
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Berwick College students Noah, Delaney and Ashleigh, with Federation University marketing officer Alisha Keyser and Berwick College principal Kerri Bolch, got a look at their future options at a careers expo on 25 July. About 1000 students from Years 9-12 attended the event. 169732 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
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Luci has got all the right moves By Victoria Stone-Meadows
Picture: GARY SISSONS
Man suffered burns in blaze By Victoria Stone-Meadows A witness to a house fire in Cranbourne has told of her attempts to help a man believed to have been badly burned in the blaze. Emergency services attended the scene of the house fire in Cranbourne shortly before 1pm on Tuesday 25 July. The witness, whose name has been withheld, said she was cleaning a bathroom in her home when the smoke from the fire started to filter into her house. “I was cleaning my ensuite when it became full of thick smoke and it was hard to breathe; I thought my house was on fire at first,” she said. “I could hear people outside so I went outside and street was full of thick black smoke - I then grabbed phone and keys and rang triple-zero and alerted them there was a fire.” She sprang into action and took off on foot down the street towards the fire to see if she could lend a hand. She said what she saw when she arrived at the burning house was something she was not likely to forget any time soon. “The home owners were out-
A house in Wallace Road Cranbourne was completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday 25 July. side the house with neighbours all around comforting them and as I got closer saw I noticed the man,” she said. “The home owner’s face was severely burnt, not blistering but bright red and scorched really badly; it was the same colour as the fire engine nearby.” “I tried to offer him some water because I knew he needed something but I think they were more
concerned with their house.” The witness said the man she was speaking to didn’t realise how badly he had been burned. “He said he was trying to put the fire out but couldn’t because the flames were too big and too hot,” she said. “The person on the phone to the ambulance was trying to wet the man’s face and that is when he start-
ed to realise he was burnt and that he was bleeding from one of his legs.” As the woman was doing her best to help the home owner with his burns, the fire in the house behind them suddenly became more urgent. “I stuck around until I heard an explosion in the garage,” she said. “I was quite worried at this point as the flames were past the roof.” By this time emergency services had arrived on the scene and the witness and others were asked to move away from the fire and leave the care of the home owners to the paramedics. Ambulance Victoria confirmed a man in his sixties and a woman in her fifties were treated at the scene, with the man being taken to Frankston Hospital. It is understood the man was treated for cuts and burns, but both people were in a stable condition. Victoria Police believe the house was deliberately set alight and a man armed with a knife was spotted at the scene of the fire. A 35-year-old Cranbourne man was quickly arrested at a nearby sports oval and was be taken under police custody to hospital for assessment.
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Luci Hendrickse has been awarded top prizes for her calisthenics performances. 170844 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
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A young performer from Hillcrest Christian College in Clyde North has taken out top prizes in calisthenics at a recent performance competition at NIDA in Sydney. Year 12 student and Narre Warren South local Luci Hendrickse placed fourth in the individual category at the 2017 Australian Calisthenics Federation Nationals, but took out the top prize with her team. She auditioned alongside hundreds of other hopefuls to be selected to the 2017 Victorian Juniors Calisthenics Team. Luci has been dedicated to achieving her best in this gymnastics-dance fusion sport since she was a small child. She said she had been doing calisthenics for as long as she could remember, and still loved every minute of it. “When I was younger I was introduced it to through our family friends who did it,” she said. “It’s a really good way to get into some type of dancing and what I can remember is going every week and having all my friends there and learning new tricks.” “I love that it gives me the chance to be myself and dance at the same time.” Luci’s mother Sharna Hendrickse said it was a delight to be able to see her daughter perform in Sydney as she usually took up one of the various backstage roles. “She was fantastic,” Mrs Hendrickse said. “All her hard work and work of the coaches really showed in her performances, so it was really wonderful to see their hard work rewarded.”
Page 4 Thursday, 27 July, 2017
Casey eyes state cash By Victoria Stone-Meadows Casey Council has released details of its upcoming submissions to the State Government for grant money from the government’s Growing Suburbs Fund. Each municipality identified by the State Government as being in a growth region can apply for up to $10 million in funding from the Growing Suburbs Fund. Casey Council has pushed right up to the funding limit allowed by any one council, applying for a total of $10.57 million. Sporting grounds and childcare centres make up the seven projects council is seeking State Government funding for. The Jack Thomas Reserve, Frog Hollow Reserve, Lawson Poole Reserve and Sweeney Reserve are all included. When it comes to childcare centres, council is seeking assistance from the State Government for the Hunt Club Family and Community Centre, the Marriott Waters Family and Children’s Centre and the Clyde North East - New Family and Community Centre. Council is seeking $1.78 million from the Growing Suburbs Fund for Jack Thompson reserve to construct a new pavilion at the reserve to upgrade the facilities.
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Council will contribute the same amount to this project if they win state funds, bringing the total project cost to $3.56 million. The Hunt Club Family and Community Centre Redevelopment would see the centre expanded to accommodate the growing community’s needs. The project would also see a number of other upgrades to the centre including to the community kitchen, outdoor areas, consulting rooms, reception area and installation of a community internet cafe. Council is seeking $1.005 million for this project from the State Government, with an equal input from council to bring the total cost of the project to just over $2 million. Frog Hollow Reserve is also looking at some major upgrades, with council seeking funding to upgrade and expand the current pavilion and build two additional rugby union fields. Council is seeking a $1.68 million contribution from the Growing Suburbs Fund with funding matched by council to complete the $3.36 million project. Lawson Poole Reserve will have its old pavilion removed and a brand-new one installed if council can secure $1.56 million from the State Government. The new pavilion is
expected to have a new multiuse pavilion comprising of six female friendly changerooms, the pavilion and one community space. The total cost of this project is expected to be $3.19 million. Council is also seeking $590,000 to expand the Marriott Waters Family and Children’s Centre. The project would see the extension of an existing flexible kindergarten/community room and upgrades to the kitchen, internet cafe area and outdoor spaces at a cost of $1.18 million. Sweeney Reserve is slated to get a new softball/baseball pavilion and upgrades to car parking if council secures $1.21 million from the Growing Suburbs Fund. The total cost of this project is expected to be $2.42 million, with equal contributions from the State Government and council. Last on the council’s list for funding applications from the growing suburbs fund is a new Family and Community Centre in Clyde North East. The new centre would deliver for the growing Clyde community two kindergarten rooms, two Maternal and Child Health consulting rooms, one lifelong community room with kitchen and outdoor areas and staffed reception with a cafe, totalling $5.42 million.
Inside the orchid’s secrets By Victoria Stone-Meadows Budding botanists and orchid enthusiasts are in for treat with an upcoming talk on orchid pollination at the Cranbourne Botanic Gardens. The talk, called ‘Fascination of Orchid Pollination’ will explore the most recent research into Victorian Orchids. Presented by Mitch Smith from the Friends of the Cranbourne Gardens Group, the talk, subtitled ‘Sex, Lies and Seduction’ offers an exciting window into the life of terrestrial orchids. While Mr Smith has no formal training as a botanist, he has worked as a citizen scientist for 10 years to better understand these unique flowers. He has always loved nature and the environment, and said the transition to working with orchids was very natural. “I grew up with nature all around me in Papua New Guinea,� he said. “I lived on the coast, and loved looking after the environment and animals all my life.� About 20 years ago, Mr Smith developed a love of photographing orchids that developed into learning more and more about how they worked. “It was about six or seven years ago - a mate of mine and I decided we wanted to look at the pollinators for these flowers,� he said. For the last six years, Mr Smith has been working hard discovering all the bizarre ways orchids use different techniques to spread their pollen around. “Orchids have evolved to attract pollinators, such as birds
A large tongue orchid (Cryptostylis subulatapollies) with a wasp as photographed by Mitch Smith. and bees, using specialised mechanisms in weird and wonderful ways,� he said. “We have observed them mimicking insects; for example a male insect comes along and tries to have its way with the orchid because the orchid is releasing female insect scents.� “The way they have attracted insects is completely bizarre some don’t even look like flowers, some attract through sexual deception and they also attract pollinators like normal flowers with nectar.� Mr Smith said he has given talks of this kind before but it looking forward to returning to Cranbourne Gardens to share his knowledge. Mr Smith owns Woolenook Native Plant Nursery in Maffra, and also works on local re-veg-
etation and restoration projects. He has accumulated knowledge and insights on many aspects of the environment. He also acts as an adviser to current land managers on environmental matters, mostly to do with orchids and grassland management in his local area. His talk on orchids will take place on Sunday, 13 August from 2pm to 3.30pm at the Australian Garden Auditorium in the Cranbourne Gardens on the corner of Ballarto Road and Botanic Drive. Tickets are available for purchase from $20 for members, $25 for non-members and $10 for students. For more information or to book your ticket, visit www. rbgfriendscranbourne.org.au or call 8774 2483.
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They call it puppy love By Victoria Stone-Meadows A Cranbourne resident has reached out to express her thanks and gratitude after up to 12 people stopped across the road from her house to help an injured dog. Caroline Barr-Adams was preparing to head out shortly after 5.30pm on Thursday 20 July, to find two people cradling what she thought was a baby opposite her Cameron Street home. “As I was leaving my drive, I no-
ticed a young woman and a man across the road and it looked like they were cradling a child,” she said. “There were two cars parked erratically on the road and when I approached the two people I saw it was a beautiful husky dog they were holding that had been hurt in a hit and run. “The young woman had stopped first, then the man and I was third on scene; the poor dog’s leg was broken with bone sticking out.”
What happened next left Ms BarrAdams in awe, saying she hadn’t seen such kindness from her community in a long time. “After about five minutes others had stopped to help, someone brought a waterproof blanket for the dog and then within 10 minutes at least 12 cars stopped and people came to help,” she said. It wasn’t long before a police car arrived on scene and arranged to have
the dog picked up by the Casey wildlife ranger and taken into care. Casey Council confirmed the dog was picked up by the ranger and immediately taken to the vet for medical assistance. City of Casey Manager Safer Communities Caroline Bell said since then the owners had been found and the dog was on its way home. “The owner has been contacted and arrangements made for the dog’s re-
turn,” she said. Ms Barr-Adams said she was so blown away by how kind all the people were who stopped to help, that she had to reach and acknowledge them publicly. “The dog had no collar and I don’t know who it belongs to but the owners should know a lot of love and kindness was given to their pet that night. “I felt that all those that stopped to help needed a very big thankyou.”
The vicar is in the house - and she’s funny genuinely funny physical actions on stage really made her character a delight to watch and a particular scene with her ‘kindergarten children’ was a particular success. It’s difficult to decide on a favourite character or moment from this production as it was
with and the amazing backstage crew that make it all happen.” The Vicar of Dibley director Susan Bergman said months of hard work by the cast and crew has really paid off and everyone should be very proud of what they had achieved. “Overall I am very pleased; there were a few hiccups on opening night but they have all been tuned and we are raring to go on the next performances, Sunday starting to get close to being sold-out,” she said. “It really has been a privilege to get to adapt these three episodes from TV to stage.” “There has been a lot of creativity behind that and it has been quite rewarding; Anette has been absolutely awesome and it is great to give these talented actors the opportunity to give an iconic and well-known creation a go.” Opening night of the production was dedicated to the
late Mick Morland OAM who was a great supporter of community groups while on council. Ms Bergman said she was pleased to be able to give back to the community in the name of Mr Morland, who she said was a great man. “We were honoured that Mick’s wife Kay came along we will be able to put some money towards the Casey Cardinia Foundation in Mick’s name,” she said. “He was one of those ones that looked after the community as whole.” The BATS Theatre Company’s production of the Vicar of Dibley will be on again on Saturday 29 July and a matinee performance on Sunday 30 July, Tickets are still available by calling 0422 096 768 or by visiting www.trybooking. com/274466.
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The Vicar of Dibley cast members Neil Barnett (David Horton), Michelle Zintschenko (Reverend Geraldine) and Jess Zintschenko (Alice Tinker). Picture: CONTRIBUTED
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clear everyone on stage and in the support crew gave it their all to bring the show together. One particularly clever aspect of this production was the inclusion of the Cranbourne Chorale as the choir. The choir was a brilliant way to hold the production together between the episodes while keeping in with the theme of the TV show and providing a musical aspect to the show. President of the BATS Theatre Company Committee Anette Neilson said she was thrilled with the turnout of the crowd on opening night. “We were really pleased with how it went and the audience seemed to enjoy it; we have received a lot of really positive feedback and we are really happy with how things are going,” she said. “We’ve got an amazing crew and performers who are so talented; it’s a great group to work
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The BATS theatre company opened its latest production of the classic British comedy The Vicar of Dibley to an almost full house at the Cranbourne Community Theatre on Friday 21 July. The production brings three episodes of the television show to the stage, with BATS bringing memorable characters to life with their trademark silly humour. In true BATS style, it was obvious the cast and crew had a wonderful time putting the show together and their enthusiasm for their craft and dedication to each other really came through in their performances. Quickly getting through some opening night jitters, the leading cast were engaging to watch and delivered the jokes with a level of absurdity that Dawn French would be proud of. Paired with many references to the titular character’s ample bosom and just the right amount of physical comedy, BATS has managed to really capture the humour of the TV show. BATS made great use of the limited stage space at the theatre and were very clever with the way they managed to pack in so many different scenes and locations into the space. While every member of the cast brought great elements to their characters, there were a few stand-out performances that really brought something special to the stage. Neil Barnett, who played a wonderfully grumpy and conniving David Horton, was a delight to watch and made a very believable character you will love to hate. His expert input into the set design and construction must also be noted, as well as
his gesticulations on stage that added a humorous edge to this antagonist. Another outstanding member of the crew was Jess Zintschenko who played Alice Tinker, the bumbling blonde sidekick to the Vicar. Her over-the-top accent and
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Page 6 Thursday, 27 July, 2017
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Letters No to conscription As a former regular soldier, from the 1970s, I can say with confidence that the military doesn’t need or want conscripts. Volunteers are committed, conscripts are not. Forcing young people into military service will create more problems than it will solve. Arming angry young people with skills in violence is unwise. Mark Chadwick, Cranbourne West.
ing, consulting and listening to young Australians. We all need better education systems, better access to jobs and training opportunities and overall better support systems for people doing it tough. Perhaps only then will our crime rates decrease. Kasuni Mendis, Narre Warren.
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Berwick Arts Society at the Old Cheese Factory. 170780 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Socially speaking On Wednesday 19 July, the Cranbourne-Berwick News were first with the story that Casey Council had passed a motion to call on federal politicians to reintroduce mandatory National Service for youth. The story has since gone viral and has been picked up by several major media outlets. National Service is always a polarising issue and here is how our readers reacted to the news: Patrick Wilson: Yes, that will work. Yes, that’s what Casey needs. We don’t need local jobs. We need more housing developments with no infrastructure, jobs or care it seems to support the people they are cramming in. Just before I swallowed my own vomit I’m sure I read that my kids would better off fighting in Iraq. WTF! Jeremy Riley: You’re cooked Flannery, go and do your two years' service and then raise your motion. What about all the kids that have direction and
purpose that would be derailed by consignment? The ADF only take about six per cent of applicants as it is and you think they can fix a generation of troubled kids? Meanwhile there’s a pothole on William Thwaites Boulevard if you could tend to real council issues. Sharon McCurdy Clifford: What will be done about the high sexual assault rate of women currently serving in the military? If we plan to send thousands of teenage girls to the Middle East, what protection do these vulnerable girls have from both the people they are fighting and the bad element in our own military? Will the council be setting up special clinics to help these girls with the physical and mental rehabilitation on their return or is this another social problem they plan to “pray away"? Alan Gordon: Stick to roads rates and rubbish, is it any wonder we pay such high rates, for
overseas trips then (they) come back thinking they are federal parliamentarians. This is why local government is not held in high regard as they don’t look after the basics, and always want to go into areas not under their control. Connie Meier: Um, what about the charter for human rights? Pretty sure forcing people to go fight a war against their will is a violation. Maybe try lobbying for tougher sentences for criminals. Glenda Lambie: Since when has Casey Council been in federal politics? How about dealing with the more pressing “local issues" instead of wasting council time on federal matters which no current government would ever entertain as it would be political suicide at the voting booths to bring this in? I’m all for constructive ideas to help our youth find engagement in the community but the military
is not a one (size) fits all solution. What about the kids who are 18 with learning or development issues which cause them anxiety or sensory overloads? It would have to have some very very well thought out boundaries. How about allocating more time and energy into further traineeships and apprenticeships and tech-like facilities to upskill our kids instead? Not all kids will socially cope in the military. Bob Graham: As if the Federal Govternment will listen to this bunch of morons. Just look at the picture, that’s a fair advert for local council ... hahahaha ... idiots. Margaret Braybrook: I think this would be a great idea. You have my vote. Shaun Inguanzo: Actually, let’s scrap local government and use the money to pay for better initiatives for young people.
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
12345416-CG14-17
Councillor Flannery’s motion to introduce national service to Australians of 18 years of age has definitely raised some eyebrows Australia wide. I applaud Councillor Flannery for the idea around his motion and the discussion it has created, however I must express my vehement disagreement with the proposal of sending Australian youth to national service. Indeed we must be looking at ways to combat crime, substance abuse, violence and mental heath issues in young people, but involuntary conscription to the defence forces is nothing more than a band-aid solution to this complex issue. Firstly, our armed forces have always had a high standard for their recruits and I believe we should continue to be selective in who has the privilege to serve. We cannot expect the armed forces to be able to deal with the issues our disenfranchised and disengaged youth are going through and simultaneously maintain their renowned standards and discipline. Simply taking them off the streets and handing them off to toughen up in the armed forces does not address any of the problems youth face. I appreciate the thought behind the motion, following on from Councillor Flannery’s trip to Israel. I just think that Australian youth face different challenges that need to be overcome with a multi-pronged approach that addresses this complex issue. As a young person myself, I am of the belief we need to invest in youth more, by engag-
CN
Connecting people and communities
Thursday, 27 July, 2017 Page 7
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Vandals spray kids’ bus Arts left By Victoria Stone-Meadows
out in the cold
Parents and staff at an early learning centre in Berwick have been left shocked and appalled after graffiti vandals targeted their minibus. Staff arrived at the Bluebird Early Learning Centre in Berwick at 6.30am on Friday 21 July to find the centre’s minibus, signs and the neighbouring primary school’s signs were covered in tags. Centre manager Catherine Collins said those hit the hardest by this vandalism had been the kids who attended the centre. “It’s pretty upsetting because the children use it for excursions and things like that,” she said. “The kids have been saying “Someone has written on the bluebird bus” and they are pretty upset about it and we can’t use it until it gets fixed.” While the centre hasn’t had to cancel any excursions in the short term, it remains unclear how long it will take for the minibus to be cleaned and usable again. “Everyone is upset and disappointed something like this has happened,” Ms Collins said. “You don’t expect it to happen with something relating to children.” Irate parent Suzie Weeding took to social media to vent her frustration with the unknown vandals. “Tags all over the bus that drops off and picks up kids from schools in the area for before and after school care,” Ms Weeding wrote in a post on the Casey Crime Page on Facebook. “Who does this s***, seriously? My three-year-old son writes better than this you stupid idiots. “It’s pointless. Do it to your own car or your parent’s car and see how that goes.” Police Officers from Narre Warren Police Station are investigating the incident and say they have some promising leads.
By Victoria Stone-Meadows
A minibus at Bluebird Early Learning Centre in Berwick has been targeted by graffiti vandals. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
A Berwick-based artists’ group has been left out in the cold by Casey Council after its grant funding application rejected at the 11th hour. City of Casey Council unanimously approved their 2017-’18 community grants recipients, with 81 groups sharing in $217,468 of grants this financial year. Council originally received 106 applications for this year’s round of grants requesting $286,554. The list of 81 final recipients was considered at a general council meeting on Tuesday 18 July, where Councillor Timothy Jackson altered the recommendation. The new recommendation removed grant money being awarded to Berwick-based Provenance Artists Inc and allocated it to the Berwick Business Group instead. Cr Jackson said removing Provenance Artists Inc from the list of grants was an unfortunate but necessary decision. “Unfortunately we were at the budgeted level for the grants, therefore something had to come out for any additional funding to occur,” he said. “In discussion with my ward
partner Cr Susan Serey, we felt that it was only fair that if we wanted to add the funding for something in our ward then something in our ward had to come out.” Cr Jackson said as much as he wanted to be able to award grants to many community groups, he had to take budget considerations into account. “The Berwick Business Group hosted a wonderful Christmas event for the community and local business which I attended. This was attended by more than 2500 people,” he said. “While it would be great to be able to fund every event and every community group, it just isn’t feasible to do so.” “I hope that should further money become available, we may be able to fund the art group again.” President of Provenance Artists Inc Calvin Bell was contacted for comment, but declined to do so until he had a chance to speak with the group’s committee of management. The full list of successful community grant applicants will be notified by council in the coming weeks.
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Business profile
Older generation helped As an independent, social purpose notfor-profit organisation with community contacts across Australia, Annecto provides advice, advocacy and support for clients with disabilities, as well as older people, families and carers. Nilo Banai started as a support worker in Annecto’s south-east office late in 2016. Having always had a passion for helping people, as well as volunteering for a number of different charities and not-for-profit organisations, Nilo was led to study for a Bachelor of Public Health and Health Promotion which she completed last year. However, it was while Nilo was re-
searching aged care support providers for an assignment that she came across Annecto’s website. “I never knew that governmentfunded organisations like Annecto existed,” Nilo said. “I thought they were all private businesses. “I looked at Annecto’s strategic direction online and saw that their principles and goals were everything I stood for and valued. “I saw they were advertising for support workers online, so I applied.” As a support worker, Nilo provides care and support to older people. “I provide personal care such as
showering and grooming,” Nilo said. “I help them to go out, like taking them to the doctor, to church, a mosque or activity centres. “I also help people to take their medication, or with making meals, and I’m there for social interaction, such as going out for coffee or playing board games.” Nilo’s parents fled the conflict in Afghanistan 22 years ago and arrived in Australia with only one suitcase and Nilo as a 12-month-old baby. Since then they’ve created new and successful lives for themselves and their family. “Knowing about their hardships is
what made me want to help others - my parents are my inspiration. “My mother is now a university lecturer and my father is an engineer with his own business.” Nilo said that she believed that being included in society was very important, and working with Annecto allows her to help older Afghan and Muslim people connect with their community. “I love knowing I’m helping someone in need,” she said. “It doesn’t feel like a job - it’s what I enjoy.” Speaking Farsi, Dari, French, and learning Arabic, Nilo’s services as a support worker are in high demand.
It was far from Grimm; viewing in a lively production of the fairy tale Cinderella in Berwick during the recent school holidays. In the Ad-Lib Theatre show, the title character, her Prince Charming, fairy godmother and evil stepmother and stepsisters were brought into vivid archetypal life.
THE
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She said she understood that life could become more difficult for nonEnglish speaking residents as they got older and that part of her job was to make sure these people weren’t just staying at home. For more information phone 9687 7066.
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As a support worker for Annecto, Nilo Banai works with older people providing support and care to individuals.
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Page 10 Thursday, 27 July, 2017
Tax Time
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A Star Advertising Feature
Pull up your socks on claims of $150 without spending money on appropriate clothing or laundry. She said that while record-keeping requirements for laundry expenses were relaxed for claims up to this threshold, taxpayers did need to be able to show how they calculated their deduction. “Over 1.6 million taxpayers claim a deduction of exactly $150. We expect many of these claims to be legitimate but the results of our random audits show that people are making mistakes.” Ms Anderson said there were three golden rules to follow which would help taxpayers to get their deductions right. “One - you have to have spent the money yourself and can’t have been reimbursed, two - the claim must be directly related to earning your income, and three - you need a record to prove it,” she said. “The myDeductions tool in the ATO app is also a great way to make keeping records for your deductions easier. If you start using it now, next tax time will be a breeze because you can send your deductions to your tax agent or upload them directly to myTax.” It is important to remember, whether you lodge your own tax return or go to an agent, you need to be aware of what you can and can’t claim. If you use an agent, you are still responsible for making sure your deductions are correct. For more information about workrelated expenses, visit ato.gov.au/ deductions and to find out about myDeductions, visit ato.gov.au/ mydeductions.
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Common mistakes the ATO sees includes people claiming ineligible clothing, claiming for something without having spent the money, and not being able to explain the basis for how the claim was calculated.
1231951-DJ27-16
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is increasing attention, scrutiny and education on work-related expenses this tax time. Assistant Commissioner Kath Anderson said that last year over 6.3 million people made a work-related expense claim for clothing and laundry expenses, totalling almost $1.8 billion. “We have seen claims for clothing and laundry expenses increase around 20 per cent over the last five years. While this increase isn’t a sign that all of these taxpayers are doing the wrong thing, it is giving us a reason to pay extra attention,” she said. Ms Anderson says common mistakes the ATO has seen include people claiming ineligible clothing, claiming for something without having spent the money, and not being able to explain the basis for how the claim was calculated. “I heard a story recently about a taxpayer purchasing everyday clothes who was told by the sales assistant that they could claim a deduction for the clothing if they also wore them to work,” Ms Anderson said. “This is not the case. You can’t claim a deduction for everyday clothing you bought to wear to work, even if your employer tells you to wear a certain colour or you have a dress code,” she said. “For your clothing to be eligible for a deduction, it needs to be occupationspecific clothing, protective clothing or a uniform that is unique to the organisation you work for,” she said. Ms Anderson said it is a myth that you could claim a standard deduction
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south eastern
BOUTIQUE HORSE STUD PAGE 2 12356301-CG26-17
27 JULY 2017
PHONE: 5945 0666
CRANBOURNE AND HAMPTON PARK EDITION
A better way of building is here. Your first home from
$124,800
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*Price based on Lakelands 14 Vista facade and floorplan with Australian Building Company sanctification and is eligible for first home owners for deposits received from 1 April 2017 in Greenfields region only. Price is inclusive of $10,000 First Home Owners Grant. For grant eligibility and details, visit www.sro.vic.gov.au. Purchasers not eligible for the First Home Owners Grant pay $134,800 and same conditions apply. Ofer not available in conjunction with any other ofer. Land not included. Price excludes site costs, external lighting, telephone service, customer account opening fees, stamp duty on land, legal fees and conveyancing costs including titles and property report. Images for illustration purpose only.
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BOUTIQUE HORSE STUD FROM PAGE 1 SET up as a horse stud on approximately 10 acres with the opportunity to lease further land, this property is in immaculate condition. It has a large brick veneer homestead, double carport, large 18x6 metre workshop, insulated tack room, feed room plus other shedding. Currently carrying stud horses, cattle and some hay cutting. The paddocks have all been reseeded, targeting specific horse pasture with a mix of established grasses and are well set out with dual access, a central laneway for ease of moving stock, two big paddocks at the back with two hay sheds and a further five paddocks with two horse shelters/stables, cattle yard, horse crush plus large orchard. The property has abundant water with a licensed bore plus large tank and a dam. The home has three large double bedrooms, a lovely split bathroom with deep bath and wall-length double shower, separate vanity room and separate toilet, kitchen with dishwasher, electric wall oven and hotplates and leads to the dining area and a beautiful outlook of the paddocks.
LANG LANG
The lounge area is huge, with a big wood fire ducting to the rest of the home plus evaporative air-conditioning and split-system, reverse-cycle air-conditioning . There is a massive rumpus room which is combined as an office/games room. For entertaining there is a huge undercover patio area and spacious fenced rear yard big enough to entertain the largest crowd. Only five minutes to the local primary school, shops, doctors etc, 30 minutes to Pakenham, 12 minutes to Kooweerup, 23 minutes to Drouin. Perfect for children, pets, work from home and the horse lover. An inspection is a must.
3
1
8
115 PIONEER ROAD Inspect: Sunday, 30 July or by appointment Price: $1,100,000 to $1,210,000 Contact: LYNN PENDERGAST, 0458 780 023 @REALTY PTY LTD, 0458 780 023
12359272
Finning Commercial & Industrial Enquiries - Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913 cranbourne west $522,000 +gst 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
$420,000 langwarrin
$649,950 priVacy & seclusion on 2.5 acres.
display home with 7% lease bacK (216302) * Purpose Designed to optimise both your business and Lifestyle * 7% lease back with 6 x 6 x 6 months options * 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathrooms, 4 Car LU remote garage * Built area 393m2, 3.5m ground ceiling height/office/showroom/ storage
* 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
$289,000 cranbourne west
$55,000 p/a nar nar goon north
cafe/restaurant permit top Value * 186m2 Factory * Activity Centre Zone precinct 8 * Office ,Toilets * High internal & roller door clearance Call Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
Only 1 Retail Shop left (220m² approx) Grease trap, Mains gas, power. Join tenants such as proposed Large Supermarket, 7-Eleven, 24/7 Gym, Pizza, Charcoal Chicken, Indian Takeaway, Chinese takeaway & Taco Bill restaurant. Servicing a large residential and Commercial precinct. With over 100 New Townhouses built in Evans Park BusinessVillage. Call now to secure your position in this retail hot spot.
148 High Street, Cranbourne
$1,290,000 33 acre hobby farm with loads of potential
LE A SE
cranbourne
2 bedroom townhouse with studio
(217277) This superb 2.5 acre approx. lifestyle block.Located in the very well sought after leafy suburb of Langwarrin is this great semi cleared blank canvas just waiting for you to call it home. This property is well positioned, being only a very short drive to local schools, parks and large shopping centres and surrounded by other large and quality lifestyle properties. With plenty of room for a lovely family home, for the kids to play, a couple of horses and or even to store trucks and machinery, the possibilities are endless.
www.inning.com.au
(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.
24 5996 1200 HRS
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Thursday, 27 July, 2017 Page 3
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T FP
Finning
Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Sales Residential Leasing and Management Commercial & Industrial Sales, Leasing & Management
OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS
cranbourne
$829,000 cranbourne
$419,000
your own Piece of australian history circa 1890 (217275) Victorian cottage in perfect condition with 12ft ceilings & baltic pine floors, leadlights, in the best location on a huge 868m² block. (Activity Centre Zone) 3 bedrooms two toilets 1 bathroom, with ducted heating and evaporative cooling, plus open fireplaces. Great kitchen with five burner stainless steel cooker, granite cooktop and timber benchtops plus dishwasher. Large family room and dining, plus café blind enclosed patio entertaining area and 3 car tandem carport. Inspections by appointment only by calling Frank Barrett.
botanic ridge
walK to train station (217271) Original house,now the front unit of only three, (no body corp.) Lge home with full ensuite to master. 3 bedrooms and two zoned living areas. S/S cooker & dws to the kitchen, & a separate meals area. 2 split systems & instant hot water, an added bonus. Outside pergola patio with shed and private front yard. A LUG with auto door completes the picture.Walk to all amenities
$650,000 - $680,000 cranbourne
$565,000
room to moVe 700m² blocK (217280) Large 4 bedroom home only 5 years young with family & cinema rooms, full ensuite (double vanities) & WIR to the master bedroom. The kitchen is well appointed with caesarstone benches, 5 burner s/steel cooker WIP & dishwasher, ducted heating & evaporative cooling. We also have large ceramic tiled areas, this is a quality home in great condition on a 700m² block approx.. with more than enough room for a pool or second shed/workshop. A double garage with internal access, auto remote door & storage area built in make this a fine package, there is also a single door access to the yard and a lovely alfresco area. Inspections are by appointment only.
cranbourne
$419,950 cranbourne west
5 bedroom!...3 bathroom! (217274) Nestled in a quiet court location in Merinda Park Estate. This family 4 bedroom home plus guest room which sits on a 541m2 approx. block.This amazing property features master bedroom with walk through-robe which leads into a good size ensuite. Open plan gallery kitchen & breakfast bar, s/s 900mm gas hot plate, dishwasher. Family bathroom with spa. 2 family living areas. Ducted
$429,000 clyde
$570,000-$600,000
inVestors only
room for boat,trailer, caraVan
2 merton aVenue, clyde
(217279) Property is currently being leased until Feb ‘2018’. 3 Bedroom property, L shaped lounge/dining, galley style kitchen with gas stove, evaporative cooling plus ducted heating on approx. 650m². Great opportunity, be quick to inspect. For all enquiries call Harry Syrros.
(217281) Character filled home of 3 bedrooms, all with robes, master with full ensuite & WIR plus a hex shaped bay window. Colorbond roof & bullnose verandah. We also have a timber kitchen with s/steel wall oven & gas cooktop, gas heating & hot water service, plus a coonara heater. Outdoors we have a generous 540m² block with a decked patio area & double garage.
(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.
cranbourne
$319,950 tooradin
calling all first home buyers & inVestors!!! (217282) Ideal for first home buyers. Currently leased for $1174 PCM on a MxM basis. Upgraded vanity plus separate laundry facilities.The kitchen is terrific in size with plenty of cupboard/bench space. Ducted heating, gas wall furnace & S/S air-conditioning. Outside you will be greeted by a large, secure grassed courtyard.There is also a single lock up garage with side walkway access.
$599,000 botanic ridge
10 acres lifestyle ProPerty with main road frontage (217234) Building Permit already issued, situated on a made road in the quality producing area ofTooradin & only a minute drive to the town centre is this great lifestyle property set on approx. 10 acres surrounded by trees and wildlife.With a good size site for a home (STCA).
$1,400,000
“suit an eXtended family” 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.
Venus bay
$210,000 - $220,000
“liVe side by side - two blocKs” (217267) This is a great opportunity to have family next door or just a fantastic 1632M2 block of your own already titled and ready to go, one 909M2 block and another 723M2 block both with 16.76m frontages enough to build that dream home on, farm fenced to 3 sides and electricity available and only a short walk to the shopping strip.The vendors are genuine and if you are the same then we
148 High Street, Cranbourne
www.inning.com.au
24 5996 1200 HRS
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.com.au
LARGE MODERN LIVING
THIS immaculately presented family home is conveniently located within walking distance to Hampton Park Primary School and bus transportation and only minutes away from Hampton Park Secondary School and Rivergum Primary School, Hampton Park Shopping Centre, Monash Freeway access and Hallam Train Station. As you enter you will be amazed with the good-size open-plan formal living area featuring stylish floating floors. Nearby, filled with natural light, is the hostess kitchen with an island bench featuring stone bench tops, dishwasher, pantry, good fridge space and breakfast bar overlooking the meals area. The house has three good sized bedrooms, the main on the ground floor with ensuite and walk-in wardrobe. Make your way upstairs where you are welcomed by the open living/kids retreat or multipurpose area. The two other bedrooms have built-in wardrobes and nearby the central bathroom with toilet. Further comforts of this home are ducted heating and two split-systems, a double lockup garage with the added benefit of a long driveway for added car parking space. Outdoors features a beautiful alfresco with plastered ceiling, downlights and a fan, a perfect place to unwind or entertain guests among the low maintenance gardens with room for the kids to have a run around in as well as a garden shed. Fantastically landscaped front gardens are the finishing touches to an exceptionally well-presented family home.
HAMPTON PARK
3
2
2
Address: 1/43 Somerville Road Price: $450,000-$480,000 Inspection: Saturday 29 July, 11,20am-11.40am Contact: Aren Aliu, 0403 613 988 LJ HOOKER, HAMPTON PARK, 9702 8388
Cranbourne East 2 Bandit Grove
$600,000 - $660,000
Office S1003 Fountain Gate SC , Narre Warren obrienrealestate.com.au Rachhpal Singh 0430 081 021 Dale Smith 0430 200 224
• • • • •
5 Bedrooms, Master with WIR and Ensuite Study Ducted Heating/ Evap cooling Stainless steel appliances 2 Living areas
F5 G2 H2 I1
FOR SALE PICTURESQUE BOUTIQUE HORSE STUD
Set up as a horse stud on 10 acres approx with the opportunity to lease further land, this property is in immaculate condition with a large Brick veneer homestead, double carport, large workshop, insulated tack room, feed room plus other shedding. The paddocks have all been reseeded targeting speciic horse pasture, a central lane way, 2 big paddocks at the back with 2 hay sheds and a further 5 paddocks with 2 horse shelters/ stables plus large orchard. The home has 3 double bedrooms, a lovely split bathroom, kitchen with dishwasher, electric wall oven and hotplates, huge lounge with a ducted wood ire, evap a/c and s/s r/ca/c, plus a massive rumpus room, huge undercover patio area. Only 3 minutes to the local Primary School, shops, doctors etc, 30 minutes to Pakenham, 12 minutes to Koo Wee Rup. An inspection is a must. ADDRESS: 115 Pioneer Road, Lang Lang PRICE: $1,100,000 to $1,210,000 INSPECT: Sun 30th July 12 to 12:30 or by appointment AGENT: Lynn Pendergast Atrealty 0458 780 023
more sold? 33% more homes sold when advertised through newspapers and online instead of online alone.
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LYNN PENDERGAST 0458 780 023 Core Logic Australia – Media Maximiser January 2015. Based on sales of houses and units.
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park1realestate.com.au 26 LAWRENCE DRIVE, BERWICK
CONTACT AGENT
CT Y PE DA PM S R 5 IN TU 2.1 SA 0 3 1.
TRANQUILITY AT ITS BEST This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase a beautiful home in the sought after suburb of Berwick. Built on a generous block of land, this home offers 5 spacious bedrooms, 4 of which includes BIRs, while the master bed-room is fitted with an ensuite and WIR. With a large abundance of space, outdoor entertaining area and land-scaped gardens, this home is perfect for a growing family! Keeping the family in mind, this property is close to many prestigious schools, is surrounded by parkland and is only a short drive from Fountain Gate Shopping Centre as well as the freeway. It also has close access to public transport. This home features a decked alfresco, ducted heating, refrigerated cooling, double glazed glass windows and a double garage with remote entry. If you’re looking for a spacious home, perfect for a growing family as well as a chance to entertain effortlessly, please contact Roger De Zylva on 0449 596 723
YOUR OWN PIECE OF AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CIRCA 1890 or playroom bungalow for grandchildren and a triple carport just about complete the picture. The photos speak for themselves. This cottage gardens and an original piece of Australian history is in walking distance to all facilities.
CONTACT AGENT
CT Y PM PE DA .00 S R IN TU - 12 SA AM 0 .3 11
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.
OUR SALES TEAM Considering Buying, Selling or Renting ?
3 2 34 Bakewell Street
3
Inspect: By appointment Price: $829,000 Contact: Frank Barrett, 0418 800 912 FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, CRANBOURNE, 5996 1200
Roger De Zylva
Charles Torcasio
Sales Manager
Area Manager
Area Manager
0449 596 723
0478 719 002
0405 157 785
Sushil Deo Raj
Gagandeep Singh
Nicholas Veit-Williams
Area Manager
Area Manager
Area Manager
0421 243 857
0430 771 212
0403 386 503
Ricky Chen
Our team at Park1 will be delighted to help you to achieve your purpose.
BEAT THE WINTER BLUES AMAZING LEASING & MANAGEMENT FEE OFFERS FOR LIMITED TIME Hi, my name is Marcia Jean-Pierre and I have worked with Park1 Real Estate for several years. I am looking forward to growing my portfolio, service your area and become your preferred local agent. We can offer some special introductory offers to new clients. If you would like to discuss further please contact me or visit our office in Hampton Park. Office - 9771 8888 or Mobile – 0423 482 360 or Email: rental@park1realestate.com.au
Shop 9 Hampton Park Shopping Square Somerville Road Hampton Park Phone 9771 8888
12358768-ACM30-17
THIS original Victorian cottage Church of England vicarage is in perfect condition and retains the original charm and character but with all modern family requirements in a fantastic location on a huge 868sqm block. This home is a testament to its present owners exposing the elegance of this period with original features. It has soaring 12ft ceilings in the hallway, Baltic pine flooring, doors and ceilings, ornate cornices and architraves, lead lights and dado panelling. There are five fireplaces but with its ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, the home caters for seasonal comforts. Three bedrooms, most with open fireplaces, retain the period feel. There are also two toilets and one bathroom in this grand home. The well-appointed kitchen features a five-burner stainless steel cooker, granite cooktop and timber benchtops plus dishwasher which gives modern conveniences while still retaining the character of the original country style home. There is also a large family room plus dining area and fireplace with gas coonara, timber French doors which lead out to a huge café blind enclosed patio entertaining area. There is also a little computer utility nook area off the laundry. Workshop, storage sheds, more storage
10 BAYNTON CRESCENT, LYNBROOK
Page 6 Thursday, 27 July, 2017
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LJ HOOKER HAMPTON PARK DOMINATE AWARDS CEREMONY LJ HOOKER HAMPTON PARK has retained its reputation as one of LJ Hooker’s leading real estate businesses, taking out the network’s top Victorian/Tasmanian honour at a gala ceremony recently. LJ Hooker Hampton Park took home a total of 13 honours on the evening, culminating in the pinnacle award, the network’s Top Sales Office. Director John Deo said every member of the LJ Hooker Hampton Park team was focused on one goal - to offer exceptional customer service for their clients. “I believe we have the winning formula; we’ve composed a team of dedicated individuals who always work with our customers’ best interest in mind, and we are supported by some of the best marketing, technology, training and systems available in the real estate industry,” he said. “I think if you can perfect your customer service and then be well supported for everything that goes on behind the scenes, plus a lot of hard work and fun, you can achieve anything.” Mr Deo thanked his entire team when accepting the award for Franchise Owner of the Year. “We have such a great team of people at LJ Hooker Hampton Park who genuinely enjoy coming to work every day, and I look forward to an even bigger 2018 with them,” he said. On the evening, LJ Hooker Hampton Park won: · Top Sales Office · Top Large Office · Most Productive Team · Top Community Relationship Award · Franchise Owner of the Year - John Deo · Top Salesperson - Zed Nasheet · Top Salesperson - Runner up - Rohullah Paykari · Top Salesperson Franchise Owner (number of transactions) - John Deo · Top Salesperson Franchise Owner
THE HAMPTON PARK TEAM WON BY PROVIDING OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE. (income earned) - John Deo · Top Business Development Property Investment Manager - Michelle Muscat · Top Business Systems Operator Georgina Deo · Captains Club Diamond Member Top 2.5% of Salespeople - John Deo and Zed Nasheet · 2017 Digital Presence of the Year Runner up - LJ Hooker Hampton Park · 2017 Customer Experience - Office - 2nd LJ Hooker Hampton Park · 2017 Excellence in Marketing - 2nd LJ Hooker Hampton Park · 2017 Top Business Administration Nomination - Sharon Rulach · 2017 Top Sales Assistant/EA - 2nd Brittany Rickard · 2017 Rookie of the Year - Nominations Sushant Gupta and Matthieu Babet
· 2017 Customer Experience for Sales Nominations - Aren Aliu and Rohullah Paykari · 2017 Customer Experience for Property Management Nomination - Amanda Porter · 2017 Top Property Investment Manager Nomination - Ashleigh Maguire Georgina Deo, who has taken home the Top Business Systems Operator title for the last two years, said she was humbled by the recognition. “To win for the second year in a row is incredibly overwhelming,” she said. “At the centre of everything I do at LJ Hooker Hampton Park is our customer. I get real enjoyment out of helping our clients make their property dreams come true.” LJ Hooker Network Chief Graeme Hyde congratulated the entire LJ Hooker Hampton
Park team on the achievements over the past 12 months saying productivity was central to the success of any business. “Regardless of the industry, productivity sets a platform for results,’’ he said. “And, in the case of real estate business, sellers are the beneficiaries of productivity. “Each member of LJ Hooker Hampton Park is committed to providing their customers with the best possible service, which has positioned the office as a top performer throughout, not just Victoria and Tasmania, but the entire network. Congratulations team!” To find out how LJ Hooker Hampton Park has become the market leader in its area, contact the team on 9702 8388 and experience the service that makes this team an award-winner.
A better way of building is here “Helping people get into their new home and build their future is the most satisfying part of my job” -Steve McMenamin House and land specialist
House and Land package available now across Melbourne, Gippsland & Phillip Island ys la n sp ope i D w no
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For more information call Steve 0412 224 228
131 828
abchomes.com.au 12353703-22-17
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0428 384 623
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CN
Thursday, 27 July, 2017 Page 21
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
30 years experience
Quality work guaranteed
Graeme 0430 459 028
Credit Card Welcome
SETTLEMENT
No Job Too Small
V Plumbing
V Reblocking/Underpinning
• Sewer
• Storm water
24/7
Lic 44339 L009299
Recommended by HIA & Councils ฀ ฀
0407 356 441
฀
฀ ฀
฀
Ph Bob 0438 137 093
฀ ฀ ฀
EMERGENCY PLUMBER
V Locksmiths
฀ ฀ ฀
฀
V Rubbish Removal ฀
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2m 3, 3m 3, 3.5m 3 & 4m 3 Bins
12355550-ACM25-17
MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
฀
SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀
฀
฀
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฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151
SC Guttering Quality Guttering Restoration★
★
MIKE 0415 524 280 0415
Under the Southern Cross
V Mowing & Lawn Care 12351179-CG19-17
oors and F ity D • Supascreen lyscree r u c ns • Steel & aluminium doors Se SPECIALS!
12358644-RC29-17
฀ ฀
12323354-HM38-16
g All Pricinnt Up-Fro
PAINTER
Call Us Today...
For our FAST
FRIENDLY SERVICE!
Darren 0432 427 081 PAULS PAINTING & SON ฀ ฀
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yes we can
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Call Paul 0432 044 875 Call Anthony 0474 099 656
ALL TREE WORK
Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE FOR OVER TEN YEARS
11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
V Septic Tanks
V Water Cartage
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS
9998 2905 www.Ser viceToday.com.au
SENIORS CARD WELCOME HERE
We NEVER
Close Lic. 104391
1021701-KG17-12
5995 4344
Showroom by appointment
5942 7664 0418 890 612 Reliable Service Anytime, Anywhere
1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441
฀ 1239255-LB33-16
฀
Call Lucas 0419 259 266 Jack 0400 895 945
C389274-HJ50-5
Junction Village Plumbers
1023309-PJ18-12
Call Jeff Phone 5941 1732 - 0417 408 592
฀
Removals/pruning Hedging/shaping Line clearing/Palm work Tight access stump grinding Fully Insured/QualiďŹ ed
20% DISCOUNT
• Steel Doors • Window Grilles • Stainless Steel Doors • Showers • Aluminium Doors • Fly Screens FRESUERE MEA OTES & QU
*Not available with any other voucher or coupon
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L&C Tree Services
– for the whole house
QUALITY WORK - NO JOB TO SMALL FREE QUOTES
฀
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
Ph Ph JoeJoe 9796 0416005 005 415 97964048 9219 or 0416 415 C638938-HJ25-8
PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE
฀
C1092057-JL37-13
FREE QUOTES 7 DAYS A WEEK We will beat any written quote
V Painters/Decorators
฀ ฀
Call Matt 0419 561 093
• Quality work
Phone Mike 0407 123 476
฀ ฀
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
WINDSOR
Lawn Mowing, Edging, Weeding & Spraying, General Gardening, Hedge & Tree Trimming. Pensioner Discounts.
฀
Superb Tiling
V Security & Screen Doors
Licence No. 21452
Mike's Gardening Services
Anthony Smaniotto tilesbyanthony@gmail.com
7 Days a week
Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com
ABN 80 615 920 940
4XDOLW\ ÀRRU DQG ZDOO WLOLQJ VHUYLFH %DWKURRP UHQRYDWLRQV DQG ZDWHUSURR¿QJ )UHH 4XRWH
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3 CHRIS
ANTHONY’S
WALL & FLOOR TILING 0429194344
U WANNA BIN SKIPS
â?š Spouting & Downpipe â?š Replacement Specialists â?š Colorbond Colour Selection â?š Supply & Install â?š Professional Advice â?š Free Quotes â?š Compliance CertiďŹ cate Guaranteed
www.mrlockandkeys.com.au
Free Quotes
Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522
1239669-DJ34-16
C1076360-JL7-13
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
0410 337 945 cheapasskips.com.au
1158529-PB42-14
Over 20 Years’ Experience
฀
1144422-PB29-14
Call DOUG AMOS
฀ ฀
฀
All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water prooďŹ ng • Walls and Floors
Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738
1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
Receive 10% off
Pensioner Discounts
Deal direct with tradesman. All work guaranteed.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Lic 51646
฀ ฀ ฀
ECONOMY TILING
฀
Call Andrew - 0431 150 866 DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE
Pressure cleaning â—? Flexi pointing â—?
12343450-DJ12-17
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
V Tiling
C552009-BG31-7
9796 8621 0418 367 017 12349029-16-17
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
Repairs â—? Rebedding â—? Resprays
CALL OUT FEE $0
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228
SPIC & SPAN ROOF RESTORATIONS â—?
ANTENNAS
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
1224722-RC17-16
RETAINING WALLS
9700 1899 - 0439 931 138
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
V Landscaping
FOUNTAIN GATE PLUMBING
Lic 24754 • New Houses • Factories • Blockages/Machine and Camera • Same Day Hot Water Services • Domestic and Commercial Maintenance • 3.5 Ton & 12 Ton Excavator • Bobcat and Tipper
ANTENNAS
AAA AERIAL
♌ Rebedding & Pointing ♌ Pressure Cleaning ♌ Flexible Pointing ♌ Respraying ♌ Qualified Roof Tiler ♌ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♌ Pensioner Discount ♌ No job too small
฀
12353120-LB21-17
฀฀ ฀
C924285-KK19-11
C1080938-PJ30-13
FOR
฀ ฀ ฀
฀
Phone Paul 0424 474 408
when you present this voucher
฀ ฀ ฀
CCTV DRAIN CLEANING HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS
C1055101-KK41-12
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
NEW RIDGE ROOF RESTORATION
C695870-JM11-9
฀
฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Norman Charles 9754 8499 Mobile 0408 538 719 12341004-ACM09-17
12358285-HM29-17
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Benchtop replacement specialists, specilialising in:
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V Roofing 12352403-CG20-17
Reliable on time service
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HIA 526712
Try Bob - Many Years’ Experience
Primo Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations
฀
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1055315-KG41-12
V Kitchens
40
CRACKED WALLS – REBLOCKING
• Septic
Above ALL
Extra TV/Phone Points TV Mounting/Home Theatre I Love My Job 0421 210 232
1141647-RC26-14
All Makes & Models Carbon Monoxide Testing Mobile: 0410 598 443
12350999-ACM18-17
UNDERPINNING SPECIALIST
BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS
HEATING REPAIRS
Australian Government endorsed Installer
www.antennaspecialist.com.au
0417 382 700
LIC. 33033
฀
1300 361 979 0407 674 808 %
PLUMBING & HEATING
INSTALLED TODAY
C1033281-KK23-12
1235914-ACM29-16
฀Service and repairs to ducted heaters and evaporative coolers ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀Hot Water Specialists ฀Blocked Drains ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
C1072232-JJ4-13
• Interior/Exterior • Feature Walls • Plaster Repairs • Driveways Sealed • Free Quotes
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
12354089-PB23-17
painting & decorating
BRIVIS / VULCAN / BONAIRE / SPECIALIST Specialising in air conditioning and heating
FREE QUOTES
ANTENNA SPECIALIST
NEAT PLUMBING SERVICE Lic. Number 27186
TM
of f
GTH
Steve on 0407 704 213
V Television/Video/Audio
1172347-DJ07-15
NEED A LOCAL HEATING AND HOT WATER REPAIRER?
V Plumbing
1239668-FA34-16
V Painters/Decorators
C1010272-KG8-12
V Heating
Employment section of Network Classifieds.
General Classifieds
WINDOWS 1
MUSIC LESSONS
Tenders
Beginners Welcome
themusiccentreberwick.com.au
B E R W I C K 6 5 E n t e r p r i s e Av e . B e r w i c k
Closes 16 August 2017
V Pets & Services
ROAD DESIGN
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
Cranbourne West Contract No CT000376 12359186-JV30-17
Public Notice NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT
Removal of Restrictive Covenant
The applicant for the permit is:
S N Joubran C/- Rowson Brasse & Co
The application reference number is:
PlnA00156/17 - (Tram Huynh)
You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at the office of the Responsible Authority.
City of Casey Customer Service Centre Magid Drive NARRE WARREN
$60 Relax
CRANBOURNE 93 Lesdon Avenue Saturday 29th of July from 8am No early callers please Visit Visited
Open 7 days Club Eight 8 Yiannis Court Springvale 3171
9574 1666
Dandy Belles Special $105 for 30 mins (mon-tues daytime) 17 Maxwell St, Dandenong
SWA 3702BE
12345818-LB14-17
This can be done during office hours and is free of charge. Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority. SN1090434-PJ37-13
Phone - 1300 Escort 1300 372 678. 24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.
More new ladies
9793 2988 9793 2986 red17.com.au
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
10 August 2017
Mel 95 E3, 7days
Professional Services
Free delivery in the Dandenong metro area.
V Taxation/ Accounting
TAX TIME WANT TO SAVE TIME & MONEY?
Simple tax returns from $65. Electronic Lodgement.
Registered Tax Agent. ELS. Home visits.
Call now 9799-6909 or 0401 566 360.
Call 0401 488 874
C940378-KK28-11
MOBILE SMALL BUSINESS TAXATION 1190521-RC27-15
FIRE WOOD
Dry split Red Gum $300 per ton. Dry split Yellow box $300 per ton. Split Mallee Stumps $330 per ton. Mountain Ash $250 per ton.
Ph: 9706 4685/0419 304 555 V Garage Sales CRANBOURNE WEST 17 Sharyn Street, Sun 30th July, 11am-4pm. Fish aquariums, air compressor, tools, helmets, tatoo gun & accessories, fridge /freezer, Dyson vacuum, Thumpster bike & lots more.
Visit
Earn Extra Cash
V Home Services
Call Julie
The position is salaried plus we offer an open ended commission scheme. Full and part-time positions are available. Send your application letter and resume to
Buy, rent and sell in our
Mandy Clark - Advertising Sales Manager advertising.careers@starnewsgroup.com.au
Real Estate section of Network Classifieds.
Full time medium to heavy fabrication work. Overtime available. Carrum Downs area. Please email: karen@cmsteel.com.au
Excavator Operator - Experienced
CONCRETE FINISHER Must have experience in pre-cast concrete panels.
Immediate start Pakenham area Send email to: karen@ rapidprecastpanels.com.au or phone 5940 3522
FIBREGLASS LAMINATORS
AN EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTOR
12338589-EPJ05-17
9703 1616 0439 656 044
V Education & Tuition
Free pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Excellent quality.
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.
PTY LTD
Applicants will need their own reliable vehicle to which we will provide an allowance.
BOILERMAKER/ WELDER
Cleaning Contract
We are currently looking to grow our Pakenham based team. Experience is not essential as full ongoing training will be given, however enthusiasm, dedication and motivation is required to join our highly successful sales team.
Connecting people & communities
0411 334 415
Star News Group is an Independently owned company who prides itself on its long history of community experience but also it’s investment in the future.
V Positions Vacant
AVON Phone Bev
IRONING 1183213-LB19-15
12359374-PB30-17
V Business Opportunities
Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
Pakenham, Berwick
Come and join our progressive media company working across our print, magazine, digital, social and online platforms.
Employment
TOP SOIL
$38 Metre
section of Network Classifieds.
Real Estate
swa7023b
V Firewood
V Taxation/ Accounting
PRUNING FRUIT TREES and roses, 3 generations' family experience. Jeff: 5941 3281, 0418 386 519.
If you object, the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision.
ONSITE REPAIRS Virus/spyware removal, networking/internet sharing. Professional reliable techs. 9799-8884.
Narre Warren, Cranbourne
Red Lantern
The Responsible Authority must make a copy of every objection available at its office for any person to inspect during office hours free of charge until the end of the period during which an application may be made for review of a decision on the application. The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before:
ALL HOURS
LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE? WANT TO WORK LOCALLY?
The successful applicant will need to possess good people skills to enable them to meet with local businesses to provide solutions through our advertising platforms to help promote their business.
Professional Services
BERWICK/FRANKSTON Suit F50+, close train, opt furn. Private secure BR's, $180-$185pw, incl bills. 9012 3445 - 0425 778 761.
Delivered in 10 metre loads
12354919-JV24-17
An objection must: Authority in writing to, (Manager Planning, P.O. Box 1000, Narre Warren 3805
V Computer Repairs
V Garden/ Outdoor
Phone 9792 0166
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
5941 2516
Find it in the
V To Let
C784346-SH17-10
The application is for a permit to:
V Garage Sales
12347032-DJ15-17
14 Sweet Gum Avenue NARRE WARREN VIC 3805 Lot 221 LP 82302
Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
V Adult Services
SWA9307BE
The land affected by the application is located at:
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.
Closes 16 August 2017
cats@pakenhamcats.com.au
REWARD Lost Whippet. Lost approximately 10am Sunday 9th July, light fawn brindle male whippet in Eumemmering - Doveton area. Answers to Usain, normally very friendly and approachable. 03 9792 5054 or 0417 370 624. Microchip 9560000022033 byerley1@bigpond.com
1021249-PJ16-12
V Public Notices and Event
1193337-KK31-15
The Music Centre
Endeavour Hills Contract No CT000370
General Notices
V Positions Vacant
Ph: 9769 9252
BUILDING WORKS
9703 1530
www.windows1.net.au
Guitar - Piano/Keyboard Bass - Drums - Singing
1233492-DJ26-16
1238899-CG33-16
Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
V Pets & Services
In maths for all levels, especially year 11 and 12. Contact 0438 884 258.
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.
Experienced Excavator Operator required. Operating 5 tonne to 20 tonne excavators for bulk earth works, working for a Civil Construction Company. Must be able to final trim. Experienced operators only need apply. Email resumes to jason@civlecconstructions.com.au
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
Need New Staff? Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace
GET 10% DISCOUNT Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
Visited
V Garage Sales
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE Anytime, Any place Call or visit us online! networkclassifieds.com.au
www.networkclassifieds.com.au 12352651-ACM21-17
12359393-RC30-17
V Music /Instruments
12357741-JV28-17
V Contract & Tenders
C1065437-KG48-12
V Windows
Employment
12353237-ACM21-17
Trades & Services
Member HIA and MBA
Connecting people and communities CN
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Find what your looking for in our
General Classifieds
section of Network Classifieds.
Call or visit us online! • networkclassifieds.com.au
12352061-CG20-17
Page 22 Thursday, 27 July, 2017
CN
Connecting people and communities
Thursday, 27 July, 2017 Page 23
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Entertainment �� Dining, what’s on, bands and more…
What’s on Dance for infants
Basic computer classes
Hallam Sensational Movers
Kids from one to four years old can get on their dancing shoes for Groove N Kids with their parents and guardians. It helps develop language, social, emotional and physical skills through music and dance. ■ Oakgrove Community Centre, 89-101 Oakgrove Drive, Narre Warren South, from 1 August to 19 September, 1-4pm. Bookings essential on 9704 2781.
Running for eight weeks. ■ Tuesday 1 August 9.30am to 12.15pm. Cost $135 or $115 for concessions card holders. Hallam Community Learning Centre. Call 9703 1688 to book, numbers are limited.
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.
Cranbourne Garden Club
Traditional yoga Yoga works on the principle of holding a unique body position to revitalise and balance one’s mind and body. Classes based on Asthana and Hatha yoga systems will be held at Oakgrove Community Centre on Fridays. All abilities welcome. A 10-week course starts 28 July, 6-7.15pm at 89-101 Oakgrove Drive, Narre Warren South. Book on 9704 2781.
Gentle yoga Fight stress, get fit and stay healthy with a gentle yoga exercise class in Berwick. Booking is essential. ■ Tuesdays, 9.30-10.30am, and Wednesdays, 7-8pm at Brentwood Park Neighbourhood House, 21a Bemersyde Drive, Berwick. $10 a session or $80 for a 10-week term. Details from admin@bpnh.org.au or 9702 1218.
French for beginners Come along to this fun and friendly eightweek course which will give a taste of one of the most beautiful languages in the world. Learn all the basics of the French language in this small, personal class. ■ Tuesday 1 August for eight weeks. 6.468.45pm. Cost: $120. Contact Balla Balla Community Centre on 5990 0900.
It’s Italian - meatball demonstration and tasting Hilda and Laurie are back after last year’s wonderful pasta demonstration and tasting. Learn how to make their perfect Italian meatballs. As first generation Italians, Hilda and Laurie are passionate about their traditional cooking style that makes their food truly mouth-watering. Come along, learn how to make authentic Italian meatballs and enjoy a delicious tasting with crusty bread. ■ Tuesday 1 August 7-8.15pm. Cost: $30. Call Balla Balla Community Centre on 5990 0900.
iPad for beginners Beginner iPad users can learn all about one of the coolest technologies to come along in a long time. These lessons are designed for beginners and will cover the very basics right from that round button at the bottom of the iPad! BYO iPad. ■ Monday 31July for four weeks. 10am-noon. Cost: $75. Contact Balla Balla Community Centre on 5990 0900.
Everyone is welcome to come long and have fun and maybe learn something about gardening. ■ Meetings at Cranbourne Public Hall, second Thursday of the month at 1.30pm. Contact Julie Muley on 5995 1420. 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.
Kids’ pottery workshop Children are introduced to different clay types, clay-firing techniques and are free to 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 on 9704 2781 or office@oakgrovecc.org.au.
12327860-PB43-16
Positions Vacant
OFFICE STAFF
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.
Required for plumbing company. Office experience preferable. Forward resumes to: plplumbing @dcsi.net.au or call 5941 8900 between 8am-3.30pm.
To apply please email your resume to bella.paterson@proplumb.com.au
12351906-DJ19-17
1ST YEAR APPRENTICE PLUMBER
Advertise in the
Professionals
sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
section of Network Classifieds.
Trades & Services
Positions Vacant
Licenced Plumber & 1st Year Apprentice Required for Eastern suburbs in construction of new homes, for above ground plumbing and below ground drainage. Above award wages.
Call 5941 8900 between 8am-3.30pm
PART TIME SALES ASSISTANT
12344213-LB13-17
V
Narre Warren Newsagency and Tattslotto. Previous experience required. Send resume to: PO Box 123, Narre Warren, Vic 3805
Sales Consultant Part time Cameo Stone currently has an opportunity for a Sales Consultant who possesses excellent communication skills, confidence and is well presented. Contact Leanne on 9782 1555.
V
Motor Vehicles
Trucks /Commercial
V
OCR
section of Network Classifieds.
We are looking for reliable, qualified learn to swim teachers to join Melbourne's newest Swim School in Cranbourne West, starting in September 2017. For more info, please visit: www.theswimfactory.com.au/ employment
The Berwick Mechanics Institute and Free Library is providing a storytime for pre-schoolers. ■ Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10.30am at 15 High Street, Berwick. Call 9707 3519 or email bmi@dcsi.net.au.
Old Cars Removed
Employment V
Auto Services/ Repair
V
12359321-ACM30-17
or apply online at WWW.FERMAX.COM.AU
V
Positions Vacant
Are you experienced in sales and enjoy dealing with customers over the phone? We are a thriving media company who need an additional member to join our Classified Advertising Team, based at our office in Pakenham. If you are a motivated, passionate and reliable individual who enjoys a fast paced team environment and you are looking for full time work close to home, then apply today! Your role will involve developing new advertising across our network of publications. The successful applicant must have previous sales experience, have competent computer skills, a clear speaking voice, be well presented and have an organised ‘can do’ attitude. A desire to succeed and work within an efficient and focused team is important. Experience in advertising sales is an advantage, but not essential. To apply send your resume with covering letter to: Sue Hall - Classified Advertising Manager before 7th August, 2017.
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.
1300 654 910
Learn to Swim Teachers
Pre-school storytime
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 on the first Wednesday of the month at the Amstel Club. For more information, contact Trish Ransom on 5995 7037.
Classified Advertising Sales Consultant - Full Time
call us today
Positions Vacant
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.
Cranbourne Day View Club
Professional
DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL 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.
WE PAY YOU UP TO
500 CASH
$
12321588-DJ36-16
V
Walkers Wanted
V
Senior Citizens Club
Motoring
Positions Vacant
NEWS
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 sharing 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. Call 9704 0015 or 0426 736 467.
Artwork sale
Employment V
Something for seniors
For Any Old Car TODAY
9798 3364 LMCT 10227 V
MERCEDES BENZ ML270 Turbo Diesel 4WD, 2005, 2.7lt, Special Edition, immaculate, registered until 11/2017, RWC. $7,900. (JRW-828). Ph: 0433 791 415.
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
Motor Vehicles
COMMODORE SV6 Sedan, 2012. Dedicated LPG, good condition, reg to 06.18, YYO-981. 183,935kms. RWC. $11,500ono. Phone: 5945 0639 or 0401 488 874.
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Yash has the spirit By Nick Creely For someone still so young, budding cricket superstar Yash Pednekar possesses a maturity so rare and precious. Even despite racking up the accolades - DDCA Under 15 Player of the Season in 2016/17, Vic School Boys representation and selection in the Australian Under 16 team - he remains level-headed and respectful to a sport he dearly loves. The 15-year-old North Dandenong product, who currently attends Beaconhills College in Berwick, has a new accolade to add to his already prestigious collection - the Greater Dandenong Junior Athlete of the Year. It came off a year where he piled on 563 junior runs at DDCA level for the Maroons, and also made his Premier Cricket debut for Richmond and represented the Southern Pioneers in representative cricket. As a youngster idolising cricketing legend Sachin Tendulkar, the legspinning all-rounder is dreaming of a future in the game and simply feels humbled to be recognised by his community for such a prestigious award. “I didn’t know I was going to get it (the award) - it was a great surprise and it felt great to be acknowledged as one of the athlete’s coming through - it motivates me even more being noticed and just makes me work even harder,” Pednekar said. “I want to give back to the community for supporting me throughout my journey so far - it’s not just the North Dandenong Cricket Club, but also Adrian Jones for nominating me - it’s great having the community behind me that’s for sure.” Pednekar lives a busy cricketing lifestyle, with hectic training schedules throughout the off-season hopefully holding him in good stead for what is set to be a defining 2017/18 season. Back in April, Pednekar was one of three young Victorians selected to represent Australia in September of this year, and will only months later play a junior international series against
The achievements keep on coming for young cricketer Yash Pednekar. 166976 Pakistan, proudly wearing his national colours. “I’ve been training with the Victorian Academy and been doing some work with my batting coach - I’ve been training quite a lot,” he said. “I’ve just received a scholarship to Caulfield Grammar so I’ll be playing school cricket for them when I move at the end of this term, and when I’m not there I’ll be playing Premier Cricket with Richmond which is exciting.
“I also want to perform well in the upcoming National Under 17s tournament and also try and help the Australian Under 16s against Pakistan win the series, and also to just expand my game and get to know my game and what works for me and what doesn’t.” Pednekar is an astute learner of the game, and studies the way his favourite cricketers both prepare on and off-field in order to get the best out of themselves. His leadership and game is growing
Picture: ROB CAREW
and expanding day by day, and recognises the mental side of the game - arguably the most important aspect in a cricketer’s career. “This year I was in the Southern Pioneers, later on this year it starts in December and ends in January, so I might be captain in that - I know a lot of the strengths and weaknesses of a lot of those boys and I get along with them well,” he said. “Throughout the journey, I’ve loved the way Sachin Tendulkar goes about
it, but also Steve Smith - he is just unique but backs his ability and proves that belief overrides experience or how many games you have played. “If you believe in yourself, it’s worth more than the amount of experience you have. “I just want to improve my fitness overall because I’ll need to play games continually this year, and also just mentally get stronger and be positive in negative situations because they arise a lot.”
Ben’s love of the game By David Nagel If AFL South East Region General Manager John Anderson is looking for the poster boy for divisional football - he should look no further than ROC/Officer champion Ben Tivendale. A premiership player in just his third season at the club in 2002, the 36-yearold is about to complete his 13th consecutive season without a finals appearance. Finals are definitely within reach for his club, but a premiership - well that’s a different story. “It’s a great test playing the Berwicks and Cranbournes of this world, but it’s hard for a club like ours to compete against them,” the 300-gamer said. “And it’s getting more and more predictable as the years go by, you start asking yourself will it be Berwick or Cranbourne this year, and Narre Warren
might not be as strong as they once were but they’ve been a powerhouse for years as well.” Tivendale still loves the game, but thinks the lure of success would go a long way towards improving the vibe at struggling clubs. “The rest of us are playing because we love football, but deep down we know we’re not going to challenge for a premiership anytime soon,” he said. “It makes it hard for supporters, volunteers, knowing nothing is going to happen. Divisional football would breathe new life into clubs like us, Tooradin, Hampton Park, even Pakenham to an extent.” Tivendale said building a winning culture could become infectious. “To go back and compete on an even playing field, and maybe one day win a
premiership, would help the struggling clubs build back up,” he said. “We would all aspire to be in the premier division, but we might need to go backwards before that can happen. We might be in a good position here soon with all the development taking place but a little bit of optimism would certainly go a long way.” The Kangaroos star acknowledged that clubs would still need to work hard for success if divisional football was to come to fruition. “Clubs have to get a lot of things right, both on and off the field, to be successful, but competing against clubs in a similar ball park in regards to talent and their financial position would definitely make a difference,” he said. “It only takes a few wins to quickly lift morale around a club.”
Officer 300-gamer Ben Tivendale would relish the opportunity to Picture: ROB CAREW win a second premiership. 170798
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Demons simply too good
VFL
Bayley Fritsch kicked three important goals for casey against the Bombers. 169601 Picture: ROB CAREW
Casey Stadium's spectacular new showcourt will host a significant basketball event next month.
Badgers game sells out fast By Russell Bennett It took just 26 hours for the Casey Basketball Association to sell out Melbourne United’s game with the Wisconsin Badgers at their newly redeveloped showcourt at Cranbourne’s Casey Stadium on 20 August. That’s just how high the demand was for tickets to see Melbourne’s NBL stars take on the might of the NCAA Division 1 college young guns. In a huge boost to grassroots sport in the local area, the Casey Basketball Association has packed out its newly redeveloped facility for the second time in three months following
the Big V Origin All Star Series held back in June. “This highlights how hard the Casey Basketball Association is working to ensure that the best quality of basketball is getting showcased at one of the best facilities in the country for our members and the local community,” said Casey Basketball’s marketing and communications officer, and Cavaliers State Championship Men’s player Ashley Szalek. “In only 26 hours the game was completely sold out - showing how popular basketball has become in one of the state’s largest growth corridors.
“After selling out in only one day, the phone has continued to ring constantly with more and more people after our elusive tickets for this game. “Unfortunately all the tickets have been allocated and we simply cannot fit any more people into the court to see the two teams go head-to-head. “We can’t wait to see the new showcourt filled to the rafters with members of the Casey Basketball Association and the wider community. “Casey Basketball Association will continue working to bring more games like this one to the City of Casey.”
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CASEY SCORPIONS 2.1 4.7 7.8 10.11(71) ESSENDON 4.4 4.6 7.12 7.14(56) CASEY SCORPIONS GOALS: B. Fritsch 3, A. Ferreira 2, C. Pedersen 2, J. Smith, A. Scott, M. Gent. BEST: B. Fritsch, J. Hutchins, C. Maynard, J. Munro, D. Keilty, J. Wagner. ESSENDON GOALS: N. Hind, J. Begley, H. Hocking, S. McKernan, J. Merrett, B. Stanton, A. Francis. BEST: K. Mutch, J. Merrett, B. Howlett, H. Hocking, C. Bird, M. Dea.
QUIZ NUMBER 1568 1. ROGER Federer became the most successful player at Wimbeldon of all time last month. How many titles has he won? 2. AT which Olympics did Australia’s infamous ‘dropped baton’ incident occur in the women’s sprint relay? 3. WHICH major US sport opened its season in Australia in 2014? 4. WHAT nationality is 2014 Australian Open tennis champ Stan Wawrinka? 5. TWO of Australian cricket’s greatest left-handers both played their last Test against England in 1963. Who were they? 6. WHO was the first Australian to win golf’s World Match Play Championship in 1976? 7. IN what sport did Jared Tallent win silver for Australia at the 2008 Olympics? 8. WHO is the flamboyant manager of English soccer club Chelsea? 9. WHAT is the annual American football clash between the champions of the AFL and NFL known as? 10. WHICH two Australians teamed up to win the tennis mixed doubles grand slam in 1963? 11. WHICH Australian won the first Olympic swimming gold medal at Stockholm in 1912? 12. A famous basketball team was formed in 1927 by Abe Saperstein. What is it called? 13. WHICH Australian scored 100 points in billiards in 27.5 seconds in 1952? 14. WHICH country held the chess world championship from 1952 to 1974? 15. WHICH Texas-born golfer of Mexican descent was among the game’s most popular players? 16. WHO hit six consecutive sixes in one over in English county cricket in 1968? 17. WHICH brother and sister won the Wimbledon mixed doubles tennis title in 1977? 18. WHICH West German swimmer won two gold medals at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics? 19. WHICH two horses did Roy Higgins ride to Melbourne Cup wins? 20. WHICH Australian cricket ground has hosted the most Test matches?
12358336-LN30-17
VICTORIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE REVIEW - ROUND 14 Casey has kept their perfect home record intact with a gritty 16-point victory over Essendon at Casey Fields on a windy and icy Saturday night. The victory was the Demons’ fifth on their home deck this year after only losing two matches at the venue in 2016 from 11 games, as they continue to put away sides at their fortress. Their latest victim was the Bombers currently sitting comfortably in sixth spot on the VFL ladder. Bailey Fritsch was the man that got the ball rolling, converting the first major after taking an uncontested mark 30 metres out. But from there it was all Essendon, who were able to kick four of the next five goals to take a 15-point quarter time lead. As conditions became windier and the temperature dropping by the second, the game tightened up considerably, with both sides struggling to attack with any potency. A fantastic goal out of a pack to Angus Scott saw the first goal of the quarter kicked in the 22nd minute, before Cam Pedersen converted right before the half time siren to give the Demons a narrow lead. That narrow lead was quickly slashed early in the third with a Josh Begley goal in the opening minutes, before the Demons kicked on with their momentum, kicking three goals in four minutes to consolidate an 11-point lead midway through the third term. But a strong response by the Dons late in the quarter ensured the game would go down to the wire. Much like the second quarter, the Demons’ defenders stood tall among a barrage of attacking opportunities to the Dons,
and combined with strong midfielders Ben Kennedy and Angus Brayshaw, were able to swing the game into a winning position off the back of three unanswered goals. We had a lot more mature team in this week and we had a bunch of players who played their roles and competed,” coach Justin Plapp said. “There was nothing pretty about it (the game), but it was pretty effective. “We had a lot of buy-in from our players, so I thought it was a really strong team result.” In heart-warming scenes, Brayshaw made his return to football after a long delay due to lingering concussions, gathering plenty of disposals and providing the Demons with a presence in the midfield. “He probably exceeded what we felt he was going to give us tonight, so full credit to him,” Plapp said. “He is certainly a player we need playing and being healthy, so it was a good return from him.” Bailey Fritsch (three goals) played arguably his finest VFL game, marking everything that came his way up forward, Kennedy was excellent through the midfield and Jimmy Munro was typically industrious and tough at the clinches. Beaconsfield youngster Bailey Morrish was Casey’s 23rd man after a similar stint with Williamstown earlier this season. Casey moves into seventh spot on the VFL ladder ahead of a home clash this Sunday against Coburg at 2pm. Earlier that day, Casey’s Development League team defeated Northern Blues by 15-points, 7.12(54) to 5.9(39). Dylan Gordon was named best for the Demons.
ANSWERS: 1. Eight 2. Helsinki in 1952 3. Major League Baseball 4. Swiss 5. Neil Harvey and Alan Davidson 6. David Graham 7. Walking 8. Antonio Conte 9. The Super Bowl 10 Margaret Court and Ken Fletcher 11. Fanny Durack 12. The Harlem Globetrotters 13. Walter Lindrum 14. The USSR 15. Lee Trevino 16. Sir Garfield Sobers 17. John and Tracey Austin 18. Michael Gross 19. Red Handed and Light Fingers 20. The Melbourne Cricket Ground
By Nick Creely
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Gritty win goes to the Cavaliers By Nick Creely BIG V BASKETBALL REVIEW - ROUND 17 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MEN The Casey Cavaliers have spoilt Eltham’s chances of finishing top two, winning 87-80 on Saturday in one of their grittiest performances of the season. With the Wildcats requiring a win to stay in touch at the top, the Cavs certified their own finals ambitions by denying the hosts in a tense last quarter. Michael McInnes (19 points, five rebounds) led the way on the sheet for the Cavs, with four others reaching double figures. The Cavs then returned home to face the struggling Corio Bay Stingrays on Sunday, dismantling the visitors 103-61. In a truly dominate performance by the finals bound Cavs, eight players reached double figures, with Raheem Lemons (24 points, 14 rebounds) absolutely mighty in the win. Casey will play their final home-and-away match of the season on Saturday night at the State Basketball Centre against Knox, a massive test against the top team before the finals. DIVISION ONE WOMEN Unless something drastic happens in the final round match against Whittlesea Pacers, the Cavs will face relegation into Division Two in 2018. They sit bottom of the ladder - only just - after almost pinching victory against Mil-
Powerhouse clubs Berwick and Doveton remain locked in a tight Picture: ROB CAREW tussle for a top two spot. 166493
Comets drop to ninth on ladder By Nick Creely
There is just one more round until the Cavs get stuck into finals action. 167974 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS dura on Saturday night. The final scoreline read 84-91 in one of the Cav’s most impressive performances of the season. Rebecca Borham (22 points, four assists) led the way for the home side in the narrow loss. YOUTH LEAGUE TWO MEN After finishing the season in second spot, the Cavs enjoyed a rare week off as Collingwood, Westernport, Craigieburn and Maccabi battled it out in elimination finals over the weekend.
The Cavs will host Craigieburn at Casey Stadium on Saturday in the second elimination final, while only down the road Pakenham Warriors battle it out with Collingwood. YOUTH LEAGUE TWO WOMEN The third placed Cavaliers enjoyed a strong start to the weekend, defeating Pakenham Warriors 83-64 at Casey Stadium. In a tight first three quarters, the Cavs pulled away with a 25-16 final quarter to claim the victory.
Peta Rhodes (14 points) led the way for the home side. It was then off to Sunbury on Sunday to take on the Jets, going down 76-64. The Cavs started in stunning fashion, jumping the top placed side 16-9, before the Jets fought back in the second half to comfortably brush aside the visitors. Casey rounds out its home-and-away season with a clash against bottom side Whittlesea Pacers, as it finetunes it’s game before a big finals series.
FFV STATE LEAGUES REVIEW - ROUND 16 STATE LEAGUE 1 - SOUTH EAST A disappointing 0-2 loss to St Kilda SC has seen the Casey Comets fall into ninth spot, as its tough season continued at Comets Stadium on Saturday. St Kilda managed a goal in each half as the Comets barely gave a whimper, looking like a team desperate to limp its way to the end of the season. They travel to Park Avenue Reserve next Saturday to face Manningham United Blues. In other matches, Mornington defeated Mooroolbark 4-0, Malvern City drew 2-2 with Clifton Hill, Langwarrin SC were out staged by Warragul 2-3, Morwell Pegasus comfortably brushed aside Manningham United 3-1 and Caulfield won 3-0 over South Springvale. STATE LEAGUE 2 - SOUTH EAST Berwick City travelled to Beaumaris in a vital clash for both teams who were sitting third and fourth respectively on the ladder. Berwick made a promising start when David Di Iorio scored in the 6th minute from close range after a fine double save from the Beaumaris keeper. The goal seemed to sting the home team into action who lifted and pressed to find an equaliser which eventually came not long after. All square at the break and with
both teams needing to keep in touch with the leaders it was expected to be a close game. However, with two goals in two minutes early in the second half by Beaumaris it was all over and City suffered only their third loss of the year going down 3-1. Berwick stay in third place but are now two games outside the promotion spots with only 6 rounds to go and will find it tough to catch Eltham and Doveton who continued on their winning ways. Berwick are back at home this Saturday against Heatherton United. Doveton, meanwhile, defeated Frankston Pines FC 3-0 in a one sided affair at Monterey Reserve on Saturday and are now equal with Eltham at the top-of-the-ladder. STATE LEAGUE 5 - SOUTH Due to poor pitch conditions, Pakenham United were not able to play their scheduled match against Somerville at Barber Reserve. This is not the first time that the United have had to call a game off this season. But the news was better down at Prospect Hill Reserve, with Bunyip defeating Casey Panthers SC 2-4 in the Strikers’ best performance of the season. In other matches across the round, Drouin fell 2-3 to White Star Dandenong, Dandenong Warriors defeated Lyndale United 5-2, Old Mentonians were no chance against Rowville 2-5 and Chelsea stunned Sandown 2-1 in one of the year’s biggest upsets.
Stingrays ready for Power surge By Nick Creely Dandenong Stingrays v Gippsland Power Saturday 29 July - Frankston Oval The Dandenong Stingrays will return to the bayside for the second time this season after going down to Sandringham by 21-points back in April. At the time of this particular loss, the ‘Rays were bereft of confidence and struggling to find their winning formula. But right now, they couldn’t be in a better position for not only a top two spot, but a chance at their inaugural flag in this competition. The Stingrays are virtually assured a finals spot no matter the results of the final five rounds. Their last five matches have netted victories against Northern Knights by 29-points, Calder Cannons by 23-points, Western Jets by 76-points, Murray Bushrangers by two-points and Bendigo by 43-points. But it’s the way they’re winning that’s most impressive - they have been ruthless in their pressure and clinical with their delivery and attack. Saturday provides a challenge against one of their great rivals Gippsland Power - a side that always gives it all and pushes the Stingrays to the limit.
TAC CUP
PREVIEW – ROUND 14 In their last four encounters, the ‘Rays have managed to claim the four points, yet the average winning margin of these games is just 14 points a small margin considering they meet each other twice a year. Although the Power will not be featuring in the 2017 finals series, Stingrays coach Craig Black remains wary of the boys from Morwell. “Our games against Gippy are always really competitive regardless of the position on the ladder - we know that they’re physical and prepared to take the game on so we need to be at our best,” he said. “The Power had a tough game last week against Eastern, but they have pushed some great sides in the last month, and you can’t do that if you’re not playing good footy. “They’re ability to defend is great, and they’re always strong around the footy so we’ll definitely have to match them in that area.” With finals on the horizon, Black sees the match as another perfect opportunity to showcase a game style he is confident will hold up in a big last month.
“We want to just keep playing a good brand of footy and to showcase the skills of our kids while still winning games - we want to bring form into finals because it’s a big step up,” he said. With conditions always windy down at Frankston, Black said that the key on Saturday will be to just stick to the basic processes of footy. “We did all our pre-season at Frankston, and the ground is obviously a little bit different to Shepley - but we’ll stay focused on just winning the footy and keeping control of the ball,” he said. The Stingrays will be without cocaptain Oscar Clavarino and star midfielder Luke Davies-Uniacke, who have school football commitments with Haileybury. LAST TIME THEY MET: Back in Round 1 down at Morwell Recreation Reserve, at fast starting ‘Rays held off the Power by 16-points in warm conditions. After taking a 17-point lead into quarter time, the ‘Rays staved off several challenges by the Power to claim the four points. Rowville youngster Dylan Morris was outstanding with
Tackling machine Cal Porter will need to be at his best if the Power is Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS to topple the Rays. 166487 four goals in the victory, while Power’s Sean Masterson was excellent all day. KEY PLAYERS: Rowville product Riley D’Arcy has been a shining light up forward for the Stingrays all season, kicking 27 goals from his 11 matches (fourth in the competition). He kicked three back in Round 1 against the Power, and could be in for a big day once more. His impressive contested marking and lovely set
shot technique will trouble the Power. For Gippsland, the reliance on Officer sensation Cal Porter is massive. Averaging almost double digits in tackles, Porter provides the contested grunt in the midfield and needs to be at his best to combat a power packed Stingrays midfield glittered with talent likely to be on AFL lists come next season. PREDICTION: Dandenong Stingrays by 25 points.
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Invincibles scrape through By David Nagel Berwick’s quest for the perfect season remains intact - but only just - after the Wickers kicked two late goals to sink a brave Doveton by four points, 10.11(71) to 10.7(67), at Edwin Flack Reserve on Saturday. Trailing by 10 points at three-quarter time, the Doves took advantage of a strong breeze, kicking the first three goals of the final term to lead by nine points at the 24-minute mark. Berwick’s 12-game winning streak appeared over, but a classy finish from Lucas Jellyman-Turner cut the margin to three. Jayden Graham then narrowly missed his opportunity to be the hero before running half back Luke Sheppard received a handball from Graham to kick the winner from 15 metres out at the 30-minute mark. His thoughts were swirling as he ran into goal. “I was crapping my pants to be honest,” Sheppard said shortly after the victory. “It was a clean tap on by Gunny (Tim Gunn), then (Jayden) Graham gave me the hands and it was pretty straight forward in the end, but very nerve racking.” The Wickers have been dominant in recent times, but it took a completely different skill set to get across the line against the Doves. “We’ve been travelling alright; beating teams convincingly, but today was our first real challenge to see how we would respond under real pressure,” Sheppard said. “Doveton took it to us for pretty much the whole game, they pressed forward real well, their midfield got on top of ours I thought, but just to dig deep, when we hadn’t had that opportunity this year, to do that was really pleasing.” Harry Money kicked three in his first game for the season for the winners, while skipper Madi Andrews joined Sheppard and Jayden Joyce as his sides’ best performers. Doveton ruckman Russ Gabriel was superb, feeding Sam Raru, Nick Battle
Officer champion Ben Tivendale will run out for his 300th senior game against Beaconsfield at Holm Park Reserve on Saturday. 170798 Picture: ROB CAREW and Aaron Davey on a silver platter, while Taylor Joyce kicked three including a booming team-lifter in the final term. A resurgent Narre Warren 8.9(57) is now double-chance bound after a stirring 19-point victory over arch-rival Cranbourne 4.14(38) at Kalora Park. The Eagles led a scrappy first half by a point before the Magpies ran rampant, kicking 6.2 to 1.3 to take a 28-point lead at the final change. It was a special third term from the Magpies with two goals to Trent Cody,
and singles to Jack Soroczynski, Sam McLean, Dale Gawley and Dylan Quirk cutting a swathe through the Eagles’ defence. Cody was joined by fellow midfielders Josh Tonna, Dean Kelly and Michael Collins on the best players’ list. In other games, Beaconsfield 12.12(84) proved too strong for Tooradin 9.7(61), while Officer 11.10(76) made it back-to-back victories with a convincing performance against Pakenham 5.6(36).
Seagulls home in late rally By David Nagel Tooradin-Dalmore has reminded everyone in the South East Football Netball League of its true premiership credentials with a gutsy come-from-behind victory over a brave Beaconsfield on Saturday. The Seagulls were blown off the court by the fired-up Eagles in the first quarter, before regaining composure to triumph 45-42 in one of the games of the season. The Eagles were brilliant early, relishing the return of Rylee Nelson (centre) to the midcourt they opened up a 14-9 lead at quarter time. Taylah Jencke (goal keeper) and Dani Cameron (goal defence) were keeping the Seagulls goalers under wraps while Ash Gill (wing attack) and Kate Murphy (wing defence) were busy by Nelson’s side. They maintained their fivegoal advantage at half time before the Seagulls, like great teams do, decided to lift the tempo when it mattered most. The move of Sara Duncan to centre, and Alex Maher (goal shooter) to the number-one target under the ring, changed the complexion of the match, with the Seagulls cutting the margin to one with a 13-9 third quarter.
Maher scored 11 of her team’s goals, benefiting from the wonderful work of Jess Cox (GA), Emma Iacovou (WA) and Ebony Dolan (WD), while Bec Kinna (GD) raised her game in defence. The Seagulls had the momentum and surged ahead with a 1410 final term to claim a memorable victory. Back-to-back champions Narre Warren welcomed back some serious talent for its 51-29 victory over Cranbourne. Gabby Dwyer, Tayla Shannon and Chloe Phillips returned to the attacking end of the court, while Kara Hargrave shored up an already impenetrable defensive unit. The Magpies were brutal with their defence in the first half, allowing Cranbourne goalers Tegan Stahl, Alanah Hardy and Tahlia Coates just 10 goals to half time. Doveton is about to embark on the toughest run home of any team in the competition after a 5941 victory over Berwick at Edwin Flack Reserve. The fourth-placed Doves face Tooradin, Beaconsfield, Narre Warren and Cranbourne over the coming weeks, the perfect test ahead of finals. The Doves looked a different
unit with quality goaler Rahni Samason (GS) in their side, the VNL star scoring 45 goals for the afternoon. Her work was made easier by the great feeds of Liz Edwards and Hayley Stewart, while Mel Webster (GD) and Leah Seeto (WD) kept things tightly sealed in defence. Berwick’s youngsters will learn a lot from the outing, particularly Madelina Nyoul (GK) who played the majority of the game on Samason, while Bec Langford (GD) and Renee Gill (WD) also worked hard to stop the flow. And ROC won its first game since round three with a 55-28 victory over Pakenham. The Kangaroos dominated the contest for all but one quarter, when the Lions scored 12 to 13 in the second term. The Kangas gained great drive from Ash Barnett (C) in the middle, while Sam Neil (GA), Olivia Hamilton (WA), Mel Overdyk (GK) and Laura Quinn (GD) stuck to their guns for the full duration of the match. The Lions remain winless, but players like Keely Wright (GD), Carly Saunders (GA), Christine Meyer (GS) and Katrina Meredith (C/WA) are trying hard to gain that first elusive win. Hampton Park had the bye.
The Kangaroos have now won back-to-back games and travel to Beaconsfield this week to celebrate the 300th senior game of club legend Ben Tivendale. The 36-year-old star will join his childhood hero Robbie Young, and former team-mates Mick Moylan and Kable Dowsett on the club’s most illustrious honour roll. The seven-time best and fairest winner, who bleeds blue and white, said it was a great honour to join Young, Moylan and Dowsett in a quartet of
high achievers. “It’s a pretty special achievement I suppose,” he said. “I remember coming here when I was seven or eight years old and watching Robbie Young; he was a legend, and I got to play senior footy with him. I played a lot with Mick and a bit with Kable as well, so to reach a milestone that only three other blokes have achieved - I’m very proud of it. It’s a lot of footy to play, especially with the one club.”
SEFNL SCOREBOARD SENIORS BERWICK 4.6 4.6 8.8 10.11(71) DOVETON 1.1 7.3 7.4 10.7(67) NARRE WARREN 2.3 2.4 8.6 8.9(57) CRANBOURNE 1.2 2.5 3.8 4.14(38) OFFICER SFC 3.4 7.4 9.9 11.10(76) PAKENHAM 0.0 1.2 2.2 5.6(36) TOORADIN-DALMORE 1.1 4.3 6.7 9.7(61) BEACONSFIELD 2.3 5.6 8.8 12.12(84) RESERVES: Berwick 7.5(47) v Doveton 5.3(33), Narre Warren 9.10(64) v Cranbourne 3.4(22), Officer SFC 5.11(41) v Pakenham 7.13(55), Tooradin-Dalmore 5.5(35) v Beaconsfield 11.11(77). UNDER 19A: Berwick 4.6(30) v Doveton 3.3(21), Narre Warren A 7.7(49) v Cranbourne A 8.7(55). UNDER 19B: Narre Warren B 7.9(51) v Cranbourne B 4.6(30), Officer SFC 5.6(36) v Pakenham 9.6(60). LADDER SENIORS W L D B % PTS Berwick 13 0 0 1 238.55 56 Cranbourne 10 3 0 1 185.65 44 Beaconsfield 8 4 0 2 188.72 40 Narre Warren 8 4 0 2 140.89 40 Doveton 7 5 0 2 149.13 36 Tooradin-Dalmore 4 8 0 2 101.78 24 Officer SFC 5 8 0 1 79.33 24 Pakenham 1 12 0 1 56.75 8 Hampton Park 0 12 0 2 14.19 8 This week: Cranbourne v Pakenham, Beaconsfield v Officer SFC, Narre Warren v Hampton Park, TooradinDalmore v Doveton. NETBALL A GRADE: Berwick 41 v Doveton 59, Narre Warren 51 v Cranbourne 29, ROC 55 v Pakenham 28, TooradinDalmore 45 v Beaconsfield 42, Hampton Park; Bye. B GRADE: Berwick 38 v Doveton 39, Narre Warren 56 v Cranbourne 28, ROC 27 v Pakenham 40, TooradinDalmore 38 v Beaconsfield 43, Hampton Park; Bye. C GRADE: Berwick 26 v Doveton 32, Narre Warren 37
v Cranbourne 20, ROC 45 v Pakenham 18, TooradinDalmore 22 v Beaconsfield 43, Hampton Park; Bye. D GRADE: Berwick 7 v Doveton 31, Narre Warren 36 v Cranbourne 35, ROC 37 v Pakenham 23, TooradinDalmore 28 v Beaconsfield 32, Hampton Park; Bye. 17 UNDER RED: Berwick 12 v Doveton 34, Narre Warren 37 v Cranbourne 31, ROC 44 v Pakenham 27, Tooradin-Dalmore 15 v Beaconsfield 42, Hampton Park; Bye. 17 UNDER WHITE: Berwick 15 v Doveton 30, Narre Warren 33 v Cranbourne 37, ROC 17 v Pakenham 32, Tooradin-Dalmore 7 v Beaconsfield 58, Hampton Park; Bye. 15 UNDER RED: Berwick 20 v Doveton 21, Narre Warren 24 v Cranbourne 20, ROC 37 v Pakenham 11, Tooradin-Dalmore 17 v Beaconsfield 28, Hampton Park; Bye. 15 UNDER WHITE: Berwick 35 v Doveton 13, Narre Warren 26 v Cranbourne 29, ROC 32 v Pakenham 20, Tooradin-Dalmore 3 v Beaconsfield 51, Hampton Park; Bye. 13 UNDER RED: Berwick 44 v Doveton 13, Narre Warren 24 v Cranbourne 20, ROC 42 v Pakenham 10, Tooradin-Dalmore 28 v Beaconsfield 21, Hampton Park; Bye. 13 UNDER WHITE: Berwick 33 v Doveton 4, Narre Warren 28 v Cranbourne 14, ROC 37 v Pakenham 9, Tooradin-Dalmore 4 v Beaconsfield 52, Hampton Park; Bye. LADDER A GRADE W L D B % Pts Tooradin-Dalmore 11 1 0 2 153.68 52 Narre Warren 10 2 0 2 144.3 48 Beaconsfield 9 3 0 2 122.8 44 Doveton 7 5 0 2 101.07 36 Cranbourne 6 5 2 1 104.07 32 Hampton Park 4 7 1 2 89.82 26 Berwick 3 8 2 1 88.72 20 ROC 3 9 1 1 82.36 18 Pakenham 0 13 0 1 57.72 4
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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