DANDENONG
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
/DandenongStarJournal
Fire lessons learned
Doveton breaks the drought
Brandon's golden season
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Magic times ahead By Cam Lucadou-Wells Emma, Armen and Emma, pictured in costume, are set for the upcoming Greater Dandenong Children’s Festival. There’s a bevy of magic and fantasythemed activities, all free or low-cost to families. It runs from 22 September. More, turn to page 23. Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Our human crisis A humanitarian crisis looms as asylum seekers in Greater Dandenong were cut from Status Resolution Support Services federal payments in August, advocates warn. About 140 Victorian-based recipients were cut from income payments in the most recent round. Many are from Greater Dandenong - Australia's most populous asylum-seeker area that is 2000-strong. The burden is expected to grow on charities, services, agencies and supporters, with further removals from $35-a-day SRSS payments looming in coming months. There are also tragic signs that the asylumseeker community is suffering a growing mental toll.
The Afghan Hazara community was recently rocked by the suicide of a male asylum seeker in his late 20s in the South East. Without family in Australia, his burial was funded by community members on 9 September. He was remembered with two late asylumseekers - a Tamil man and a Iraqi man - in a vigil outside the State Library the next day. Three years ago, Afghan Hazara man Kodayar Amini self-immolated in a Dandenong park in apparent fear of being detained in an immigration centre. "It's happened before, and it's going to happen again," Australian Hazara Federation treasurer John Gulzari said. "Some of them are already isolated from the community. Many are going to be destitute (without the SRSS payments)."
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Mr Gulzari said some were seeking help from support agencies, but weren't receiving enough to afford housing. "They are stretched to their limit. "We need a proper settlement regime in place otherwise people will be destitute. There will be begging in the street, crime will be on the rise - this will be the side effect. "They can't afford to see a psychiatrist. Many are disturbed mentally - it's going to be a problem for society." A lack of affordable housing was the most crucial element, says Asylum Seeker Resource Centre humanitarian director Sherrine Clark. The ASRC, which receives no government funding and operates on donations, has a $800,000 fund to help pay for people's household rent.
It is stretching beyond budget this year with the ASRC unable to offer further rental help, Ms Clark said. Greater Dandenong Council is leading a taskforce to help asylum seekers. Mayor Youhorn Chea recently spoke out on concerns for their financial welfare, and health and wellbeing. A spokesperson for the Department of Home Affairs recently told Star News that the SRSS program "is not a social welfare program". "It is designed to provide short-term, tailored support to those who have demonstrated barriers to resolving their immigration status. "Individuals on a bridging visa with work rights, and who have the capacity to work, are expected to support themselves while their immigration status is being resolved."
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Highway at a crawl By Cam Lucadou-Wells Drivers dread the 5km/h crawl afternoon peak time crawl on Princes Highway, Dandenong South. It’s that long, wide straight heading east, broken up with set after set of traffic lights. The stop-start hits at the South Gippsland Highway turnoff. It doesn’t relent for several kilometres up to a bottle-neck at the South Gippsland Freeway overpass. Reema Davis commutes between her Berwick home and Braeside office. The afternoon congestion slows her 40-minute trip into a grinding 80 minutes. The Princes Highway section - all three kilometres - would take 20 minutes. Ms Davis aims to leave the office by 3.15pm to avoid the worst of it. “I tried to go home in different ways, such as through Cranbourne,” she said. “But that was getting busy too due to roadworks.”
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GRIDLOCK Let’s finish the job! Until recently, her husband and truck driver Robert Davis’s workplace was based in Dandenong South. It’s since moved out to Pakenham. “It’s a nightmare getting out of Dandenong,” Mr Davis said. “We used to say we’ve got to get out by 3 o’clock or it’s pointless getting to Pakenham or Berwick. “After that time I knew it would take me over an hour to get to Pakenham.” The same problem blighted drivers at the
intersection of Dandenong Bypass and South Gippsland Highway, Mr Davis said. It can take up 25 minutes to reach Pound Road. He fears the problems will just get worse, given the enormous population rise in the South East’s outer suburbs. “I don’t know how they fix it - you could maybe extend the bypass to join with Pound Road.” Noble Park retiree ‘Peter’ says the addition of further sets of traffic lights has added to the frustration. “The traffic lights don’t appear to be co-ordinated in any way.” He has tried long detours to avoid the congestion to visit family and friends. They make little difference to what is often a sluggish 80-minute trip to Narre Warren South, he says. “There’s not very many options.”
Principal Susan Ogden, James Merlino and Gabrielle Williams with Dandenong High students.
Dandenong High election pledge made By Cam Lucadou-Wells Dandenong High School will receive an $8.4 million upgrade under an election pledge by the State Government. Education Minister James Merlino announced that a re-elected Government would fund new Science, Technology, Engineering
and Mathematics (STEM) facilities. New canteen and food technology spaces would also be created. It comes on top of a recent $3 million State allocation to upgrade the school’s library. “We’re already upgrading the school library but there’s more to do and only Labor will deliver it with $8.4 million for a new canteen and
food technology space,” Mr Merlino said. Dandenong MP Gabrielle Williams said the Government had built or upgraded more than 1300 schools since coming to office. “No matter where you live in Victoria, every student deserves to have a great school - a reelected Andrews Labor Government will make sure they do.”
Qualified Firefighter Ben Cogger, Leading Firefighter Shayne Egan and Leading Firefighter Mark Palmer just before the start of the stair climb.
Fleet-footed fireys rise up By Cam Lucadou-Wells Hallam CFA firefighters have shown a great turn of speed and stamina, winning the Melbourne Firefighter Stairclimb on 1 September. Ben Cogger, Shayne Egan and Mark Palmer's hard training on the Thousand Steps in the Dandenongs paid off by blitzing the 28-floor climb at the Crown Metropol Hotel in the CBD. With all runners in full fire-fighting gear and breathing apparatus, the challenge proved a gruelling experience, Mr Egan said. "Though we are used to doing a bit of exercise - it's a hard job to do if you're not fit." Individually, Mr Cogger and Mr Palmer finished in the top 20 runners - reaching the top within four-and-a-half minutes. And just as importantly, the team also raised more than $2000 in donations. The climb attracted 650 firefighters from Victoria, NSW, Tasmania and New Zealand, raising more than $500,000 for Lifeline and the Black Dog Institute. The funds will go towards research, support services and removing the stigma of depression, post-traumatic stress disorder(PTSD) and suicide in the emergency services. "It's unfortunate that fire-fighters can suffer negative mental-health impacts," Mr Egan said. "So we're happy to do anything we can to raise awareness." Fortunately, the stigma around mental health was dropping. "It's much better than in years past when it wasn't talked about. "We know the support is there. If someone's not coping, we rally around them. "It can happen to anyone." An estimated one in 10 Australian fireys suffer from PTSD, Black Dog Institute chief psychiatrist Samuel Harvey said. Funds from the event would help provide better mental health education, training and support, he said. "We are now at a point where our research has shown how disorders such as PTSD can be effectively treated and we are beginning to understand what needs to be done to help prevent these disorders occurring in the first place." Funds will also go directly to employing trainers and supervisors for Lifeline - which fields nearly 1 million calls across Australia each year. If you need help, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
Jaw broken in Macca’s play fight - want stitches with it? By Cam Lucadou-Wells A 'play fight' between two mates in a McDonald's car park escalated to a jaw-breaking punch, a court has heard. A Dandenong North 19-year-old man was charged with recklessly causing serious injury after the scuffle turned serious at Noble Park on 19 January this year. During the fight, the victim painfully yanked the accused's leg, Dandenong Magistrates' Court heard on 10 September. According to the accused, the victim knew his leg was sore from recent hip surgery. He retaliated with a punch that broke his friend's jaw in multiple places. The man told the court that he tried to make peace at his friend's hospital bed. "He just mouthed off at me, so I left," the 2 STAR JOURNAL
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man said. "When you lay hands on someone there's always a risk of injury," magistrate Jack Vandersteen told him. "In the heat of the moment, you feel aggrieved then you strike someone and cause this. "It is a serious injury. It is one that will (continue to) impact on him." The accused was also charged with speeding at 80 km/h on a 60km/h section of Princes Highway, Dandenong, failing to stop for police, running two Stop signs and failing to give way on 19 November. Police gave up the lights-and-sirens chase due to safety concerns, the court heard. The man, as the BMW's owner, did not nominate another person as the driver.
Monday, 17 September, 2018
He was also charged with possessing a loaded imitation gun and Xanax tablets for sale while hanging with associates around a car at the former Bunnings site in Dandenong late at night. The accused told police the gun was to defend himself from others breaking into his home or cars. While he was on bail in March, police found 325 Xanax tablets as well as a filler powder in the man's car parked in a taxi rank outside Crown Towers hotel in the CBD. Magistrate Jack Vandersteen noted the serious charges, offset by the man's youth, lack of prior criminal history, and a 12 day stint in remand. He appeared to have matured since an earlier hearing, Mr Vandersteen said.
"I was not impressed by your friends last time in court. "If you find this all a joke this will only lead you to further contact with police." Since his time in custody, he'd not re-offended, he'd maintained a full time job and engaged with Youth Justice services. This was despite enduring "chaos" at home, with his older brother in trouble with the law, the court heard. "Your prospects of rehabilitation are good as long as you keep your employment," Mr Vandersteen said. Without conviction, the man was put on a nine-month supervised community corrections order. The order included drug treatment and a ban on associating with a named co-accused. dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Facebook mugger has second chance A Hampton Park man who used a Facebook buy-and-sell page to lure and violently rob unsuspecting victims has been praised in court for turning around his life. Mabil Naghoy, 20, pleaded guilty to five robberies in which he and other males ambushed and stole two iPhones and $6220 cash from online buyers and sellers late last year. Among his victims was a father - responding to a 'Facebook Marketplace' ad selling an iPhone X - met with Naghoy and was bashed in front of his three children on Boxing Day. A 13-year-old girl tried in vain to protect her father during the attack. The man's primary school age sons, watching from the car were said to be "extremely traumatised" by the event, according to police. After punching and kicking the man's head, Naghoy grabbed $1200 cash from the car's glovebox in front of the boys. Naghoy and his associates set up ambushmeetings with victims in Hampton Park, Dandenong, Sunshine West and Melbourne CBD.
They either offered iPhones for sale or responded to sellers' posts on Facebook online. Naghoy committed the last three robberies - including the Boxing Day assault - while on bail. He was on a community corrections order at the time. After his arrest, Naghoy spent 40 days remanded in adult custody. In February, he pleaded guilty at Dandenong Magistrates' Court and was bailed to a deferred sentence. During the regime over the past seven months, Naghoy was required to live at his parents' home and to undergo Youth Justice supervision. He was ordered to report to police three times a week, enrol in education, not associate with co-offenders and obey a night curfew. On 10 September, defence lawyer Nick Power told Dandenong Magistrates' Court that Naghoy had "certainly engaged well" with Youth Justice, as well as studying and working a job. Magistrate Jack Vandersteen praised Nag-
hoy's "exceptional" performance since the spate of "serious" offending. "You are somebody described (in a Youth Justice report) as polite, respectful and determined. "You walk away from this process with your head held high." In February, Mr Vandersteen noted the "voluminous" "high-end" offending would have been "horrific" for each victim. He said he had to balance the accused's rehabilitation with protection of the community. "The purpose of deferral is to have you engage. "If you engage, if you go back to school, if you stay with your family, don't commit any further offences, then ... you will not return to custody. "However if you commit a further offence and don't comply with bail conditions, it's likely that you will receive a custodial sentence." On 11 September, Naghoy was sentenced to a 12-month community corrections order with conviction.
Spring in the air for horticultural staff By Cam Lucadou-Wells Students, such as Molly Marie Burrough, pictured, were given an outdoors education by Greater Dandenong Council’s horticultural staff. Fourteen conservation land management students from Chisholm Institute helped the council plant, mulch and beautify Robert Booth Reserve. The students gained valuable industry experience, while helping spruice up the surrounds of Dandenong Creek. The activities were part of the council’s Discover Dandenong Creek project. Picture: ROB CAREW
A female has been assaulted and robbed of her handbag in broad daylight in central Springvale. The victim was approached from behind by a male as she walked along Balmoral Avenue about 12.30pm on 29 August. The male has tried to snatch her bag off her shoulder several times. He then pushed her to the ground and stole her bag. He ran away along St John's Avenue, where he got into a waiting vehicle. The robber was described as medium height and build, and wearing a yellow vest. Any information to Greater Dandenong CIU on 9767 7487 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or crimestoppersvic.com.au.
Servo robbers armed with machete Two masked males armed with a machete have robbed a service station in Springvale. The pair entered the United servo on Heatherton Road about 9.50 pm on Saturday 8 September. One of the males stood at the doorway holding a machete, while the other jumped the counter and demanded cash. The servo attendant handed over a small amount of cash; the robbers left the store on foot. The pair were wearing dark clothing and dark face masks, police say. Any information to Greater Dandenong CIU on 9767 7487 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or crimestoppersvic.com.au.
STIs on the rise Sexually-transmissible infections are on an alarming rise in Greater Dandenong, according to official stats. In the region, the numbers with gonorrhoea are up 191 per cent, syphllis 113 per cent and chlamydia 18 per cent over the past five years. And most people are not even aware of it. STIs have been increasing at record rates across Australia over the past decade, says Department of Health and Human Services deputy chief health officer Brett Sutton. He attributed it to changing sexual behaviours, particularly on social media, dating websites and apps. "The good news is most (STIs) are curable and all are treatable. "If left untreated, they can cause long term effects ... including infertility." The best prevention was to always use a condom, Dr Sutton said. He urged people to get tested and seek treatment. Details: betterhealth.vic.gov.au/STI
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The happy Greater Dandenong-Chisholm horticulturalists, front from left, Felicity Kaufman, Adam Miller, Kylie Robertson , and back from left, Donna Shamoon, Molly Marie Burrough, Scott Allen and Rachel Devlin. 185182 Picture: ROB CAREW
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STAR JOURNAL 3
NEWS
Lessons from fire learned By Cam Lucadou-Wells Fire-fighters are in for a challenging summer, judging by recent devastating fires in Greece and the US, says Dandenong Senior Station Officer Daryl Owen. On his return from assessing fire damage in Greece, Mr Owen says the Northern Hemisphere's preceding fire season often hinted of what was to come in Australia. The danger signs are even apparent in drought-stricken northern states, including winter bushfires in NSW. "We get plenty of warning of what the summer is likely to be locally. "Everything points towards (similar conditions). We're asking residents in Victoria to prepare now." In Greece, Mr Owen witnessed the aftermath of a 1400-hectare fire in Mati on 23 July that travelled faster than many of the fires in Victoria on Black Saturday, 2009. Like Black Saturday, the human toll was horrendous. Ninety-two civilians perished in
Daryl Owen surveys the fire-ravaged landscape in Greece.
The Australian damage assessment team in Greece deploy a drone.
the Mati blaze, with many properties incinerated. "It is difficult talking to families and residents who have just lost everything in a bushfire," Mr Owens said. "Especially in Greece where the economy is not in good shape. It's a tough time when they
have to decide how to rebuild." The 15-day operation was Mr Owen's first international mission, away from his wife and daughter. "It was very similar to going interstate," Mr Owen said. "The emergency services were very wel-
coming of us, and welcoming of the assistance we could provide." He was part of an Australian disaster response team focused on rapid damage assessment. Across the vast fire ground, the team assessed 6279 properties, looking for what buildings at risk of collapse, latent firespots and rescues. Flying drones equipped by cameras were used for the task, despite being hindered by strong winds. They were still a key tool to comprehensively assess damaged properties, Mr Owen said. The older concrete-made buildings generally withstood the fires, while newer timber and light-clad constructions were less hardy, Mr Owen said. It was a tick for the tight building regulations in Victoria's fire zones. "The primary focus was to assist the Greek community, however the experience gained from such deployments can assist Victoria in learning from such disasters."
Drug user’s ‘blessed’ arrest could just be a life-saver By Cam Lucadou-Wells A suspended driver with an array of illicit drugs in his car was intercepted by police after driving the wrong way in a slip lane in Cranbourne, a court has heard. Trevor William Anderson, 30, of Springvale, was spotted driving his Yaris down the oneway slip lane on South Gippsland Highway and Camms Road about 2.24am on 4 May. Police seized about 8 grams of cannabis in separate bags on his person. In the car were a bag of methamphetamine and a bag of amphetamine, police told Dande-
nong Magistrates' Court on 10 September. He told police there was "no good enough reason" for his offending. "Another stupid decision, no reason." Anderson - who had a lengthy criminal history - was on a County Court community corrections order at the time. He also pleaded guilty to burglary and theft from a mobile-phone repair business in Springvale on 1 January - prior to the CCO period. Anderson initially denied the latter charges despite a blood sample collected at the scene
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matched his DNA. The CCO, including a drug treatment program, was Anderson's best opportunity to overcome his long-standing drug issues, a defence lawyer told the court. The police intercept in May was a "blessing in disguise", derailing Anderson's plan to use the seized drugs, the lawyer said. A County Court judge was judicially monitoring Anderson, was aware of his recent offences and didn't want to interfere with the CCO, the court heard. Anderson was responding well to supervision, with still a number of programs to be put
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in place, according to a judicial monitoring report in July. Magistrate Julie O'Donnell said she'd "frankly stopped counting" while reading his long criminal history. "I have to say I'm inclined to jail Mr Anderson immediately for the driving-while-suspended." However she noted the "positive" judicial monitoring report and that Anderson was "in treatment" before a County Court judge. Anderson was sentenced to perform 150 hours of unpaid work as part of a concurrent 18-month community corrections order.
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
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NEWS
By Cam Lucadou-Wells A firewood depot, which had been operating without permission in Bangholme's Green Wedge zone, has been hauled over the coals by Greater Dandenong Council. The 3 Soden Road business's application for a planning permit was rejected by Greater Dandenong councillors on 10 September. The proposal involved selling solid fuel such as coal, briquettes and firewood, which is within a declared bushfire-prone area. Objectors opposed the use of B-double semi-trailers up to two times a week. A council report noted that trucks of that size are unable to access the site due to 4.5-tonne load limits on Pillars Road. It was a case of "putting the cart before the horse", Cr Angela Long said. "Why would Council do a notice of decision on this application when it's not fully finalised?" With the support of most councillors, Cr Long moved a motion to reverse the council planner's recommendation to approve the permit. She argued it was adverse to the Green
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By Cam Lucadou-Wells Police are searching for a vandal who attempted to torch a public artwork in central Dandenong. The In Transit permanent sculpture in Settlers Square, Foster Street was set alight about 11pm on 10 September. A PSO at the Dandenong railway station across the road spotted the fire and promptly extinguished it. Greater Dandenong Council’s Paul Kearsley, who is the group manager of Greater Dandenong Business, said it was disappointing that “vandals have treated this much loved piece of public art with such disregard”. “Artwork such as this is designed to highlight undervalued spaces in the City of Greater Dandenong and create a point of interest for passers-by. “Thankfully as the work is made from steel and bronze damage to the artwork is negligible.” In Transit is by artist Martin George and recognises Dandenong as a distribution hub, Mr Kearsley said. “It was created as a talking point for commuters as they travel from the station to the
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
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STAR JOURNAL 5
LOOKING BACK
Compiled by Dandenong and District Historical Society
100 years ago 19 September 1918 The Great Ocean Road The Trust which is controlling this movement, have now made an actual start by employing a survey party on the section which is proposed to take in hand first viz, Cape Patten to Lorne (a distance of 18 miles). The whole road when completed is to connect up Warrnambool and Barwon Heads by means of a road running as near to the ocean as the surveyors consider practicable. The road is to be a permanent and lasting memorial to all Victorian soldiers, with memorial bridges over the various streams, so that everyone who drives along this road will be reminded of the brave men who defended our shores. Every position in connection with the construction of the road is to be first offered to the physically fit and suitable returned soldiers,
through the Repatriation department and it is anticipated that when the war is over a large number of suitable men will be returning. The five men, who are now at work in connection with the survey, are all returned soldiers. On arrival at Apollo Bay (the nearest town at present to their work) a public welcome was accorded to them in the public hall, by 300 of the residents.
50 years ago 17 September 1968 Frilly fashion on the way back Spring is the time for fashions ... ..and madam this year can look resplendent in gowns, hats, and gloves of the latest design. Fashion this spring will feature wispy fabrics rows of ruffles and pretty poetic prints. Dresses will be available in tissue voile, Dacron polyester and cotton and most will be reasonably priced. Hats too
will be an eye catcher. Designers this year have plumped for wide brims large flowers and organza and ribbon by the yard. Frills and pin tucks are having a wonderful time this spring. They are going everywhere even on milady's gloves.
20 years ago 21 September 1998 Exotic alpacas Visit Weemala Alpaca Garden's exotic animals for an unusual and interesting experience these school holidays. You can take a guided tour and feed the animals while learning about their unique qualities. You will see Alpacas highland and Dexter cattle, miniature horses, donkeys goats several breeds of chicken, ducks and other small animals. Now it's spring you will also be able to see calves and newly born goats as well as baby rabbits and guinea pigs
5 years ago 16 September 2013 Criminal scoop up Violent criminals on the run in Greater Dandenong will attract extra police attention in coming months. The Critical Incidents Response Team (CIRT) last week launched Operation Summoning in Brimbank. It will see crews deployed to six high risk areas across the state including Greater Dandenong to hunt down outstanding offenders actively avoiding apprehension or with a history of violent behaviour. CIRT crews will also help local police target offenders on bail under strict conditions and curfews to ensure they're not breaking the terms. Compiled by Dandenong & District Historical Society
Slow cooking Maori-style By Cam Lucadou-Wells You could say that much of NZ Street Food's roaring trade belongs to a line of homesick Kiwi stomachs. But the Dandenong Market outlet is also a pit-stop for the curious. No other food outlet in the South East offers a hangi straight out of a steaming oven. Hangi, a Maori cooking tradition, is the definition of slow-cooking. Traditionally, it is a combination of meat, cabbage and spuds cooked under hot stones in a pit in the ground. There the food stays for hours, cooking moist and tender in a combination of steam and smoke. Owner Jae Tuhi, a carpenter by trade, designed his own above-land hangi oven, suitable for the kitchen. He prefers his hangi of chicken, lamb, potatoes topped with thyme stuffing to stew in foil-wrapped juices for up to eight hours. The
EAT LOCAL, DINE GLOBAL longer, the better he says. By the end, the flavours of each ingredient are absorbed into the other. It's a treat Mr Tuhi looks forward to every Friday night. Though customers are keen for it anytime, including as a hearty reviver early Saturday and Sunday mornings. The business started in a food truck in 2015, gained a cult following and has now become a Dandenong fixture. Cooking for large numbers of people was something Mr Tuhi grew up with.
NZ Street Food''s co-owners Jae Tuhi and Haunui Te Arihi. 185322 Picture: CAM LUCADOU-WELLS It's a tradition, like his Maori carvings, that he wants to keep alive in the South East. "A lot of the younger ones don't get to see
our culture. "I love it. It's a passion." NZ Street Food's menu includes some other New Zealand favourites - deep fried bread buns filled with hangi-cooked pulled pork. The fried bread is like a donut, but not so sweet. "As soon as our people see fried food, they jump on it," Mr Tuhi said. Also steamed in the hangi is a sweet brownsugar pudding topped in custard. NZ Street Food also imports seafood from the homeland - such as smoked snapper, as well as fresh abalone (paua) , sea urchin (kina) and mussels. It stocks 'home-grown' confectionery , chips and other packaged foods, such as L&P soft drink, Rashuns, Munchos and Watties tomato sauce.
NEW UNITS AVAILABLE
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Fax: 9793 7154
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Call in to meet our friendly staff to show you why you should make Valley Village Mews your home. 8 STAR JOURNAL
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NEWS
In celebration of Mooncake Festival A second instance of dumping that occurred on an early weekday afternoon - while the Red Nose outlet was shut.
Dumped on By Cam Lucadou-Wells Red Nose Charity's charity bins and outlet have been given its marching orders from Parkmore shopping centre's car park due to a spate of "overflow donations". Unsightly mounds of dumped goods next to the bins had become a regular "eye-sore", drawing the ire of shoppers at the Keysborough centre. A recent sample included a clothes dryer, a mattress, a box of soft toys and bags of clothes strewn over about 20 square metres. Resident Gaye Guest said she was happy to see the bins removed. "This area had become a rubbish dump daily. An absolute eye-sore and totally unacceptable. "It's not the operators' fault, it is the lazy residents who think dumping rubbish outside of operation hours is OK." Red Nose - known for its SIDS for Kids charity work - operated a staffed outlet in a shipping container daily at the site. According to Parkmore, Red Nose sorted through donations each morning. There were regular charity bins available for after-hours donations.
Sunday 23 September
A recent ''overflow'' of donated goods at the Red Nose charity bins. In a statement, the centre said there had been "extensive feedback from the community" about the "overflow from overnight donations". "This has been a factor in our decision to request that the charity bins be removed by the end of October 2018. "We will continue to offer Red Nose alternative opportunities for fund-raising on an ongoing basis." The centre did not consider the piles to be "illegal dumping". "We do not consider (the) donations provided to be dumped." Red Nose was contacted for comment.
10am – 4pm Food trucks and stalls Live music Cultural performances
Children’s craft workshops Traditional lion dance Traditional dragon dance
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dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
www.septemberlatinfestival.com.au Monday, 17 September, 2018
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STAR JOURNAL 9
NEWS
Nika Suwarsih with members of the Indonesian Women's Friendship Network in Dandenong. 184458 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Leader builds connections Jenny Colvin and Anthony Byrne get behind Doveton's Drought Relief Fundraiser. 184957 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
Big dry fight Doveton’s own local ’heroes’ are staging an allday music event to pitch in for drought-stricken farmers. Ruth Murray and Jenny Colvin have organised the Drought Relief Fundraiser to help abate the harrowing impacts of a six-year drought in NSW and Queensland. Holt MP Anthony Byrne praised Ms Murray and Ms Colvin as two of the “unsung heroes who go above and beyond to make a difference”. Regularly, the pair had helped others in the lead-up to Christmas, Mr Byrne said. “Ruth Murray and Jenny Colvin embody the very best of Doveton.”
Funds from the all-day concert will go to the charity Drought Angels, which has assisted more than 8000 farmers with food and stock feed since 2014. Mr Byrne urged people to attend the fundraiser. “Every dollar helps us keep our Aussie farmers on the land and supports their families and communities wellbeing. “Too many farmers are losing hope completely and just walking off their properties with nothing or taking their own lives.” The Drought Relief Fundraiser is at John Pandazopoulos Hall, 78 Power Road, Doveton on Sunday, 7 October, 12pm-6pm. Entry $10.
By Cam Lucadou-Wells A Dandenong community leader has been recognised as one of the 2018 Victorian Premier’s Volunteer Champions. Nika Suwarsih was one of the awardees in the leadership category at a ceremony on 9 September. Over more than a decade, Ms Suwarsih has helped migrant mums and children feel at home in the South East. From 2013, she aimed to empower women by co-ordinating a multicultural womens program in Dandenong. It provided free weekly activities including yoga, meditation, dance, relationship workshops, law, parenting skills, employment and laughter therapy. Ms Suwarsih has been actively involved in a range of festivals and groups including the Indonesian Women’s Friendship Network. She told Star News that “I’m blessed and very grateful to receive this award”. “I hope we can build a better future and a better place for each other.”
Nika Suwarsih, Emma Hodges and Santi Whiteside at the friendship network. 184458 Her award citation praised her creative, diligent work. “Eductated in everything from hospitality to psychology and yoga, Nika’s outgoing character and remarkable ability to organise and engage have generated life-changing opportunities for hundreds of women and their families.”
LEVEL CROSSING REMOVAL WORKS SEPTEMBER 2018 Changes to services on the Cranbourne and Pakenham line
Buses replacing trains • between Westall and Cranbourne and Pakenham from first service Saturday 22 September to last service Sunday 23 September
We are working to upgrade the Cranbourne and Pakenham line, including the five new stations, during September. This will affect the way you travel. The sooner we get this done, the sooner you’ll be on your way.
Road closures • Chandler Road, Noble Park will be closed at the train line from 8pm Friday 21 September to 9am Sunday 23 September
Local traders will be open during this time, so please support businesses in the area. Plan your journey and check the latest updates before you travel.
• Detour via Heatherton Road, Corrigan Road and Princes Highway
For more information visit levelcrossings.vic.gov.au/disruptions
10 STAR JOURNAL
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Please contact us if you would like this information in an accessible format.
Monday, 17 September, 2018
Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
CTD1464
Translation service – For languages other than English, please call 9280 0780.
123400040-CB38-18
contact@levelcrossings.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 levelcrossings.vic.gov.au
During September and October there will be overnight closures of Abbotts Road. Please follow detour signs and altered speed limits.
dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
His positive vision By Cam Lucadou-Wells
Aref Ramazani and Michael Johnston on set. 184677 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
starcommunity.com.au CONTACT US Phone: 5945 0666 ADVERTISING Visit starcommunity.com.au/advertise Email advertising@starnewsgroup.com.au Phone 5945 0666 EDITORIAL Email dailyeditor@starnewsgroup.com.au com.au
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Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution PROUDLY numbers, areas and coverage are estimates AUSTRALIAN OWNED & only. For our terms and conditions please visit INDEPENDENT www.starcommunity.com.au
treatment in the media and therefore people are perhaps less likely to employ them. "So what we're trying to do is give people who are facing barriers to employment an opportunity to break down those barriers. "Ultimately, we hope this will help them tell their own story, and the stories of people in their community." Mr Johnston was thrilled to have his young protege on board. "He is creative, passionate and driven, and has a different set of experiences to the rest of our team. "He has a unique insight that other people aren't able to bring to the projects we work on." The CMY program aims to support young people from refugee and migrant backgrounds who face extra barriers to landing a job. It is supported by the Lord Mayor's Charitable Foundation, The William Buckland Foundation, The R E Ross Trust and The Myer Foundation.
School Guides for good - a first for nation
REAL ESTATE Email seren@starnewsgroup.com.au
Visit networkclassifieds.com.au Email sales@networkclassifieds.com.au Phone 5945 0600
Aref Ramazani has a passion to capture positive stories in photo and film. The Dandneong communications graduate just needed to get his foot in the door. And he got that platform with a threemonth paid internship with video production company Momentary, thanks to a free Centre for Multicultural Youth program. It was an invaluable learning experience for Mr Ramazani, as well as adding credentials to his CV. At the end, he crafted a short professionalquality film on friend, kickboxer, businessman and humble inspiration Rohullah Paykari. Both film-maker and muse are young men who left Afghanistan to seek asylum in Australia. "My big dream is to be a professional filmmaker, to make a documentary about people from refugee backgrounds," Mr Ramazani said. "I want to make videos that showcase peo-
ple's lives, people in hardship and tough times." His refugee background made it hard to find a job after he finished his university degree. He applied for endless jobs without a response. He tried employment workshops, and still no success. "There's a lot of challenges, especially coming from a refugee background - not only for me, but for other young people as well," Mr Ramazani said. "There's a lack of language, lack of networks and connections, lack of job searching skills and other issues, such as discrimination." Momentary founder and creative director Michael Johnston creates videos, specialising in "social impact storytelling". He welcomed the chance to lend a hand, and help address a "lack of diversity" in the media industry. "I think a lot of people in his community and other marginalised groups, receive unfair
Dandenong West Primary School's Girl Guides group is a national first. The group, in its fourth year, started out as a trial - meeting at lunchtime in school. Several schools in Australia have since followed the group's groundbreaking lead. With the help of sponsors and Girl Guides Victoria, it is provided free of charge. The 14 Guide members learn home, arts and camping skills - such as semaphore, signaling and camping songs. They get outdoors for Clean Up Australia Day, Tree Planting Day and weekend camps. Recently, the group held a Promise Ceremony where members pledge to be true to themselves, serve the community and live by the Guide Law.
Dandenong West Primary Girl Guides members Somayen, Rukhsar, Medina, Hasti and Vivian at Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS their Promise Ceremony. 184200
YOUR OPPORTUNIT Y FOR MORE OPPORTUNITIES Find a future you thought was out of reach. If your circumstances have prevented you from achieving your best possible ATAR, Access Melbourne is the chance you’ve been searching for. You could earn a scholarship or be guaranteed a place at the University of Melbourne.
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VTAC SEAS applications must be submitted by 5pm on 12 October
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NEWS
Drunk’s abuse off the rails By Cam Lucadou-Wells A drunken commuter has threatened to slit a train driver's throat after forcing the carriage doors open and causing the service to be aborted, a court has heard. Daniel Joseph Costanzo, of Fawkner, was chastised by a judge in Dandenong Magistrates' Court on 10 September for his "high degree of arrogance" during the incident. He had prised his way on board by forcing apart the train's closing doors at Dandenong station about 11.12 am on 9 September. The train continued for several stops up to Springvale railway station. Passengers were ordered off the train, due to Costanzo's act. Costanzo approached the outside of the
driver's carriage, striking the window and door. He told the driver: "I'm going to follow you home and slit your throat." Police arrested Costanzo after he left the station in Lightwood Road, seizing a small amount of cannabis from his pocket. A defence lawyer told the court that the "alcohol-affected" Costanzo had drank a "fair amount" of red wine while visiting a friend in the Dandenong area. He had caught the train to go home, and was angry that the train was "put out of commission". The lawyer argued that Costanzo had no intention to carry out his threat, and had no histo-
ry of violence despite a lengthy criminal record. He'd "come off" the drug 'ice' as part of a CISP treatment program two years ago. Magistrate Jack Vandersteen noted the impact on a train driver "doing nothing more than his job". "There's a high degree of arrogance here. "(Costanzo) disabled the train ... so the driver couldn't go any further. "Then he threatens someone over his own behaviour." Mr Vandersteen noted police made no mention of Costanzo appearing drunk. "If he's alcohol affected like that on a Sunday morning, he's clearly got other issues to deal with."
Costanzo told the court that he "tried to walk away from the situation" after the incident. "I honestly didn't mean it. I was just mouthing off." Mr Vandersteen replied: "Well, (the driver) doesn't know that." Costanzo was placed on a 12-month supervised community correction order. He was ordered to do 175 hours of unpaid work and drug and alcohol treatment. He faces unrelated charges including shoplifting at Melbourne Magistrates' Court on 1 November.
Child centre too ‘dangerous’ Plea to find missing commuter By Cam Lucadou-Wells Traffic concerns have partly led to the scuttling of a proposed child care centre for up to 140 children in Keysborough. The double-storey centre with 30 on-site parking spaces on the corner of Fa Greater Dandenong's transport department had "no objections" to the estimated traffic movements nor to access to the site in Fabian Court. bian Court and Chapel Road was rejected unanimously by Greater Dandenong councillors at a meeting on 10 September. The councillors overruled the council's city planning department, which recommended an approval. In an alternative motion, the proposal was said to be an overdevelopment of the 1592-square metre site. It would lead to "unacceptable traffic congestion", the motion stated. Councillor Roz Blades said about 30 resi-
dents at a recent planning meeting raised "dangerous amenity issues". They alerted the council to "serious" traffic problems in Chapel Road and Sunnyvale Crescent, she said. Councillor Sean O'Reilly said the section of Chapel Road was "jammed" between Cheltenham Road and Dandenong Bypass. "The feedback we're getting from residents is they're feeling like they're the meat in the sandwich." Cr O'Reilly said the battle but not necessarily the war was won by residents. If the developer appealed, the council would have to defend its decision on planning grounds to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal. Cr Timothy Dark categorised the proposal as a "poor" application. He pointed to the congestion that would be caused in quiet Fabian Court.
Police are seeking help to find a 78-year-old man who was last seen at Westall railway station. Minh Co Duong was spotted getting on a city-bound train at the station about 9.30am on 11 September. Mr Duong has several medical conditions and may have fallen asleep on the train, police say. There’s a possibility that he may also have got off the train at Clayton railway station. Mr Duong is described as about 160 centimetres and wearing a black jacket and hat. He has a walking frame, is blind on one eye and speaks limited English. Any information to Moorabbin police station on 9556 6565.
Minh Co Duong has been missing since the morning of 11 September.
FREE ENTRY Friday 5 October 2018 11am - 2pm, 34 Oak Ave, Doveton
LOTS TO DO INSIDE & OUTSIDE: Fa Pai i A i a Fa AUSKICK Ki A & C a For women aged 50-74, breast screens are the best way to find cancer early, when treatment is most successful. 12398651-EPJ39-18
& MORE
The BreastScreen Victoria van is at Palm Plaza Dandenong from 14 to 27 September 2018.
Call 13 20 50 to book your free breast screen 12398011-SN37-18
dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
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STAR JOURNAL 13
FOCUS ON ... MEDICALLY SPEAKING
Cosmetic nurse Marie Lebrasse at work on a patient.
Skin care, laser therapy Dandenong Dermatology Centre has been providing dermatology care and laser therapy to the area for many years. The centre is headed by Dr Peter Fergin, Dr Olivia Milne and Dr Stephen Gilmore. The trio were recently joined by Dr Rebecca Nguyen. Laser treatments are provided by dermatology and cosmetic nurse Marie Lebrasse. Marie has many years of expertise with laser treatments and techniques. She regularly updates her laser knowledge and skills and adheres to all new standards and regulations. Dr Fergin says that with summer over, now is the perfect time to repair the freckles or pigmen-
Dr Ravi of Doveton Medical Centre. 184334
tation that appear on exposed skin on the face, chest and hands. “Photo rejuvenation is one of the newest therapies in laser, and gives great results with minimal down time. “Photo rejuvenation with radio frequency technologies applies small amounts of heat safely into the dermis leading to remodelling of collagen and elastin, which, in turn, leads to plumping of the skin. “The epidermis also tightens giving the treated skin a smoother, more youthful appearance." Dandenong Dermatology Centre is at 1/110 David Street. Call 9791 3455. The first cosmetic consultation is free.
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS.
Nurse support available Doveton Medical Centre now has nurse support with their lovely nurse, Helen. Helen has been practicing for over 30 years and is a qualified nurse immuniser. She has a special interest in influenza education and has extensive experience in aged care, hospital and general practice. Nurse Helen assists doctors in chronic disease management and helps to complete care plans for patients with various medical conditions.
Helen is also experienced in childhood immunisation, wound management and loves assisting patients with all their needs. Doveton Medical Centre supports patients with chronic conditions such as diabetes and asthma and endeavours to put resources in place to assist patients with their ongoing care requirements. To make an appointment at Doveton Medical Centre phone, 9792 4060 and ask the friendly staff about the services available.
Welcome Dr Dheeshana BELGRAVE-HALLAM ROAD MEDICAL CENTRE 156 Belgrave-Hallam road Narre Warren North 3804 (Melway ref 108 A8)
NEW PATIENTS AND WALK INS MOST WELCOME!!
Dr Ravi Wijesekara Dr Priyanthi Gunawardana
12397649-SN39-18
03 8842 4499 We welcome all individuals and families to our practice.
12382259-LD13-18
Please contact our friendly staff to book an appointment on
Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre would like to welcome Dr Dheeshana Sayakkarage. Dheeshana graduated from Monash University Postgraduate Medicine after completing a mathematics degree. She initially perused a career in intensive care, training at Barwon Health and Goulburn Valley, before moving into general practice. Her special interests include women's health, paediatrics and sports medicine. She has also worked for RMIT Football Club and takes a keen interest in all sports. In her spare time, Dheeshana has a love of all things fashion and even has her own fashion blog called www.theblackdish.com. To see Dr Dheeshana at Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre, call the friendly staff on 8842 4499.
Philip McCahy @ Melbourne Urology Centre, 55 Kangan Drive, Berwick A leading kidney stone surgeon and the only urologist practicing and living in the local area Specialising in: All aspects of kidney stone disease with extended consultations Local Anaesthetic vasectomy in Berwick
Opening Hours: Mon-Frid 8.30am-7pm Sat 8.30am-1pm
80 Power Road Doveton 3177 03 9792 4060 14 STAR JOURNAL
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12376822-CB3-18
Bulk Billing/Walk Ins Welcome
Doveton Medical Centre
Dr Dheeshana Sayakkarage has joined the team at Belgrave Hallam Road Medical Centre.
Also as Sevasectomy providing the only urologist delivered vasectomy service in Berwick Appointments: 1300 307 876 or 0481 307468 Fax: 8691 1710 http://seurology.simpl.com/ http://sevasectomy.com.au/
dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
FOCUS ON … MEDICALLY SPEAKING
Free men’s health seminar It's one of those things that can be difficult to talk about, embarrassing to address and sometimes easier to leave untreated. Men's health issues - erectile dysfunction, enlarged prostate (BPH) and urinary incontinence - are often brushed under the carpet and ignored, yet they can cause many difficulties in day to day life. But St John of God Berwick Hospital is making it easier for men to learn more and to get help. Mr Shekib Shahbaz and Mr Tony de Sousa, Urological Surgeons at St John of God Berwick Hospital, understand this reluctance to seek medical advice and are hosting a free men's health event to create a safe and comfortable environment for men to learn more about these issues. The session will be held on Monday 22 October at Harkaway Pubic Hall (56-58 King Road, Harkaway) and will focus on erectile dysfunction, enlarged prostate (BPH) and
male urinary incontinence. "It may be reassuring for men to know that what they are experiencing is common and that they are not alone. Presenting this sensitive health information to a group can help to normalise topics which in the past have been taboo and associated with shame or embarrassment," Mr Shahbaz said. Mr de Sousa echoes this sentiment. "This forum enables men to reach out for advice and expert medical opinion. We don't want men and their partners suffering in silence," he said. Those wanting to learn more are invited to come along to this free men's health seminar and meet Shekib and Tony. Both Urologists are based in Berwick working from St John of God Berwick Hospital and Casey public hospital. Please call 1300 427 332 to register interest.
Mr Tony de Souza and Mr Shekib Shahbaz, Urological Surgeons at St John of God Berwick Hospital, are hosting a free men's health event this October.
Warning to beware of new treatments Urologist Philip McCahy of the South East Vasectomy Clinic says that there are commonly seen situations that should raise alarm for any patients seeking surgical treatment. Mr McCahy explained that the first is when a new treatment, be it for cancer, hernias or prostate problems, is announced with great media fanfare. "This can happen either because said treatment has been presented at a major international meeting or because the sponsor of the treatment has asked for some publicity," he said. "Most of the time any results are very early and there has been no peer-reviewed publication - the gold standard in medical research.
"There are countless examples of these new wonder treatments that have not stood the test of time and been eventually abandoned. The announcements cause confusion for patients and frustration amongst doctors as patients often ask for the new, unproven treatment." The second scenario is when a new technology seems to make certain treatments easier for the surgeon. "The treatment is then enthusiastically taken up by specialists who did not, or could not, use the old technology because they were either not trained or had no special interest in that area. "In these circumstances, the overall results
of treatment are often worse, with many patients being inappropriately advised by specialists who are not in possession of all the facts. "As this is not a new treatment, but a variation on existing practice, there is no need for clinical trials and it may take many years before the results of comparison trials are available that may show the new technology has added little, if anything, to patient wellbeing. "Beware of these sorts of new therapies and if there is any doubt ask for a second opinion." Philip McCahy is also a consultant Urologist at Casey Hospital in Berwick. For more information, visit seurology.simpl.com.
Urologist Philip McCahy of the South East Vasectomy Clinic.
DANDENONG Dermatology Centre E X C E L L E N C E
I N
D E R M AT O L O G Y
&
L A S E R
Dandenong Dermatology Centre Practice Nurse and Laser Practitioner, Marie Lebrasse now operates as Vitalase Skin and Laser Clinic for Dandenong Dermatology Centre. Marie has been practice Nurse at Dandenong Dermatology Centre since 2001 and over that time has regularly studied, upgraded and updated her nursing and laser skills. Most recently she has achieved her Graduate Diploma of Cosmetic Nursing whilst continuing as our caring Practice Nurse and trusted Laser practitioner.
Maternity
Consulting Suites
Cardiac Care
Rehabilitation
Medical conditions
Day Oncology
Day Procedures
Intensive Care
Surgery
Palliative Care
WHAT’S NEW? Anti wrinkle injections: The role of anti wrinkle injections is to relax wrinkle causing muscles, thereby softening and preventing the development of expression lines, creating a smooth and rejuvenated appearance. Wrinkles often appear around the forehead and eyes when we smile or frown and these areas can be treated along with crow’s feet, using a well studied safe medication that suits all skin types, administered only by our qualified medical professional. Skin Needling: Skin needling is a skin rejuvenation treatment that helps stimulate collagen and elastin to promote smoother, healthier skin through a natural healing process. This treatment is suitable for all skin types and is designed to support skin regeneration to help conditions including acne scars, surgical scars/scarring, stretch marks, fine lines, pigmentation, enlarged pores, blackheads and mild textural irregularities and is suitable for treatment during the summer months. Laser, radio frequency and intense pulse light: Laser, radio frequency and intense pulse light is used to treat conditions related to skin damage and premature aging such as fine lines, wrinkles, redness, acne scars, broken capillaries, pigmentation, melasma, age spots and general photo rejuvenation. Non ablative skin rejuvenation uses radio frequencies to improve the appearance of wrinkles, brown spots and minor scars by creating heat in the skin with out injuring the surface of the skin. The heat generated promotes collagen production which results in tighter, healthier, younger Iooking skin. Treatments are suitable to most skin types. The first consultation is complimentary (free) by appointment only with cosmetic Nurse, Marie Lebrasse@ Vitalase Skin and Laser Clinic at Dandenong Dermatology Centre, 1/110 David Street, Dandenong 3175 Tel: 9791 3455
Your home away from home
There may be times when your health requires a stay in hospital. St John of God Berwick Hospital will be your home away from home. Ofering world class health care with a compassionate touch, right on your doorstep.
75 Kangan Drive, Berwick sjog.org.au/berwick 12399942-DJ39-18
201808156702_1-DJ35-18
dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
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STAR JOURNAL 15
FOCUS ON … SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN
Splash into Gumbuya spring The sun is back and it's time to play! Gumbuya World is Victoria's only water park open for the entire school holidays. And with the water heated to a perfect 26 degrees, every day promises awesome aquatic fun. Take the plunge on epic water slides, get deliriously drenched on the aquatic jungle gym Typhoon Island, or soak up the rays on a relaxing drift along the 180-metre Lazy River. And there's a whole host of new baby animals waiting to meet too! Cuddle up to adorable piglets, lambs and chicks in the Petting Zoo, then check out the amazing crocodile hatchlings in action in the Critter Cave.
Or for the ultimate Aussie animal encounter, book an exclusive Wildlife Experience to get one-on-one and pat a python, cuddle a dingo, and take that perfect pic with one of the cute koalas. Thrill-seekers can also spin out on unlimited rides under the spectacular gum trees at Oz Adventure and Outback Explorers. Whether it's flying sky-high on the Giant Tree Swing, enjoying the bumper car chaos of the Desert Derby or delighting in Berry Twirl, a super-sweet spin on everyone's favourite Teacups ride, there's fun to suit every speed. All this spectacular spring entertainment is ready to enjoy in one great value ticket - plus
Alpine Trout Farm
Noojee
DAM STOCKING AVAILABLE ON SITE OR ORDERS TAKEN
12398993-CG39-18
115 MT BAW BAW TOURIST RD, NOOJEE www.alpinetroutfarm.com.au
P: 5628 9584
201809076771_1-EPJ38-18
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Fishing Weekends,Public Holidays & School Holidays 10.00am to 5.00pm Open 7 days a week for Sales • Smoked Trout • Fresh ish for sale • Dam stocking • Drinks • Brown, Golden & Rainbow Trout • 1 hour drive from Dandenong
Gumbuya World is open from 10am to 5pm every day of the school holidays. there are showbags as well!Annual Passes are also available. Gumbuya World is open from 10am to 5pm
every day of the school holidays. For more information and to book spring school holiday tickets, visit gumbuya.com.au.
Fishing fun Head to the Alpine Trout Farm in Noojee these school holidays and enjoy a day out with the family. Sit amongst the beautiful surroundings as the kids enjoy a day of catching trout. Families have the option of cooking their catch on the available barbecues or taking it home to cook for dinner (ice is supplied). Entry to the Alpine Trout Farm is free and rods, bait, nets and buckets are supplied. Customers just have to pay for the fish they catch. Fresh smoked trout and dips are available to purchase in the farm’s shop and dam stocking is also available. The Alpine Trout Farm is located at 115 Mt Baw Baw Tourist Road in Noojee and is open from 10.30am to 5.00pm on weekends public holidays and all school holidays. For more information, phone 5628 9584 or visit www.alpinetroutfarm.com.au.
Enjoy a day out catching trout these school holidays at the Alpine Trout Farm in Noojee.
SPLASH IN TO
SPRING
RK R PA E T WA
N PE O ED EAT H NOWW H IT OLS O nd
22 from
Sept
THE SUN IS BACK AND IT’S TIME TO PLAY Gumbuya World is Victoria’s only water park open for the entire school holidays. Plus, meet our cute new baby animals and spin out on unlimited rides!
Buy now for School Holiday Fun at gumbuya.com.au* * See website for more information and full T&Cs
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PLUS
YOUR FAVOURITE
SHOW BAGS
FOR A GREAT DAY OUT!
© 2018 Tynong North Operations Pty Ltd (Gumbuya World)
P
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com.au
property
A PERFECT START PAGE 18 Monday, 17 SepteMber, 20185 February, 2018
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dandenonG, nobLe parK, SprInGVaLe, KeySboroUGH, HaLLaM, doVeton, endeaVoUr HILLS
ON THE COVER
FIRST HOME BUYER’S DELIGHT MCLENNAN Real Estate presents this long held three bedroom family home to the next generaton of buyers. Set on a large 675 square metre (approx) block in the bowl of the court, this property offers peace and quiet and also backs on to a large reserve which is ideal for walking the dogs or letting the kids kick the football. There are three large bedrooms set around the central bathroom, as well as a renovated kitchen/meals and a separate lounge room. There is also a shed/bungalow/fourth bedroom set behind the garage. Add to this ducted heating, split system cooling, three kilowatt solar on the roof and so much more. No stamp duty payable for first home buyers. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 4 Win Place, HALLAM Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $550,000 to $598,000 Inspect: Wednesday 19 September 4.15pm to 4:45pm and Saturday 22 September 2.45pm to 3.15pm Contact: Mick Whelan 0416 003 505, MCLENNAN REAL ESTATE 9791 5922
5A 2B 2C
eldersre.com.au 650 YANNATHAN ROAD Nyora | 9.92 AC
First Class Horse Property, Stunning Views
3A 1B 4C
12399800-RA39-18
• Approx. 10 acres in highly sought after location • Horse arena 60x30m, irrigated, solar lood lit • 4 horse paddocks, potential for more paddocks • 5 shelters (auto water, solar lighting) plus large shed • Comfortable 3 BR home with panoramic views • 30 mins to Pakenham & Cranbourne, Melbourne 1.25 hr
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
Price $770,000-$810,000 Open Sat 22 Sep & Sat 6 Oct 10am-11am Jean O’Loughlin 0428 571 083 Elders Leongatha 03 5662 3523 eldersrealestate.com.au/19611500 12399856-DJ39-18
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
HOME FOCUS
PROMISING PROSPECTS IN TOP SPOT LOCATED IN the most desirable area of Springvale, this immaculate north facing family home is packed with appeal on a beautiful garden allotment of 590sqm (approx.). The single-level home holds a cherished past and a promising future. Use your creative imagination and add value to its traditional spaces with a stylish renovation or explore the untapped potential to build your dream home. Alternatively, redevelop on this fantastic square block. The home features four good size bedrooms (one with an ensuite), ducted heating, an inverter split system in the living room, ceiling fans, a formal lounge/dining domain and an updated solid timber kitchen with adjoining family/meals area. The cabinet space, stainless steel appliances, dishwasher and the size of the kitchen will be sure to excite any home chef. A sliding door from the main dining area leads out to a huge carport and a massive four car garage. The backyard is a great size and offers another undercover area and plenty of room for kids to play. The front has manicured gardens with a combination of established fruit trees and plants. This home is conveniently located near the vibrant Springvale Central, public transport and primary and secondary schools, including the highly regarded Killester College. An added bonus is the parkland and Springvale library only a short stroll away. There is no doubt that this exceptional home presents for a great future and offers a myriad of options for young couples or astute purchasers seeking to invest or develop and reap the rewards. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 8 Neale Street, SPRINGVALE, VIC 3171 Description: 45 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 garage Price: $820,000 - $870,000 Inspect: Wednesday 5pm-5:30pm Saturday 12-12:30pm Auction: Closing date sale: Tuesday 2 October at 6pm Contact: Tommy Nguyen 0431 644 889 and Corey Le 0417 311 491, BIGGIN SCOTT
SALES & RENTALS
118 walker St dandenong P: 9791 5922 F: 9792 2536
N IO T C AU
N IORDAY T C TU ATUHIS SA
Dandenong
Eumemmerring
2/77 langhorne Street
4/17 Mclennan Street
PRIME CENTRAL VILLA!
COSY UNIT WITH OWN DRIVEWAY
auction: Saturday, 22nd September, 2018 @ 11:00am (if not sold prior) oPen: tues 4:20pm to 4:40pm & Sat 10:30am to 11:00am
auction: Saturday, 6th october, 2018 @ 2:00pm (if not sold prior) oPen: wed 5:40pm to 6:00pm & Sat 2:20pm to 2:40pm
A quiet, central street close to parkland and CBD is the setting for this individual villa unit. A separate driveway entrance to a brick garage and private backyard are features of this two bedroom home. There is an entrance hall which accesses the large sunny lounge room which has cathedral ceilings. The kitchen/meals area and separate bathroom have neutral tonings. Walk to the city centre, railway station or schools in only minutes. Investors or owner occupiers must inspect! IT'S ALL ABOUT LOCATION!
Dandenong North
311 Stud road
Set on an elevated block of 850m2 with balcony views of the Dandenong Ranges, this entertainer's home features four bedrooms. three bathrooms, two large living areas including a huge rumpus/games room adjoining a second kitchen which opens to a covered alfresco outdoor entertainment area. The lounge features a gas log fireplace. Other features include air conditioning, coonara wood heater, stainless steel appliances, extensive use of granite benchtops, porcelain floor tiles, timber flooring, striking staircase, double garage with auto doors, side access for trailer or boat and large workshop/shed located at the rear. Inspection is a must!
For Sale: $945,000 to $1,039,000 oPen: wed 5:00pm to 5:30pm & Sat 2:00pm to 2:30pm
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
Hallam
Dandenong
LARGE BLOCK - SMALL PRICE
BUDGET BUYING IN CENTRAL DANDENONG!
37 Frawley road
ELEGANCE & STYLE!
Daryl Rayner Director 0411 537 820
Tucked away at the quiet end of the street and being one of 4 on the block. This is a rare find! Offering a formal lounge, two big bedrooms with built in robes, meals area off the neat kitchen with gas cooking and rangehood, combined bathroom/laundry, undercover entertainment area and private front and rear yards, garden shed and a large carport. Other features include gas heating, gas hot water service, split system air conditioning and vertical blinds. Village Dandenong Shopping Centre, Freeway access and Hallam Secondary College are all within 5 minutes drive. IDEAL DOWNSIZER/FIRST HOME
5/97 Mccrae Street
Add your magic to transform this brick home into a beautiful home. Sited on a 640m2 block with 4.2m driveway access to the backyard. Three large bedrooms with BIR's, large lounge, kitchen/meals, family bathroom and a study/sunroom area.
For Sale: $520,000 to $570,000 oPen: thurs 5:30-6:00pm & Sat 3:00-3:30pm
Mick Whelan Sales Manager 0416 003 505
John Ratnam Sales Consultant 0414 556 517
com.au
Just 650m from the Dandenong Plaza, this two bedroom unit offers built in robes, spacious lounge, tidy kitchen, full bathroom and a carport. Includes gas cooking, gas heating, air conditioner and a ceiling fan. THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY!
For Sale: $330,000 to $360,000 oPen: thurs 4:00-4:20pm & Sat 10:00-10:20am
9791 5922
mclennanrealestate.com.au
Monday, 17 September, 2018
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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GREATER DANDENONG
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
KEYSBOROUGH 30 LINDEN DRIVE TRANQUIL FAMILY TOWNHOUSE Nestled in one of the area’s most sought after locations, this quality residence offers lifestyle brilliance with close proximity to leading schools, park and recreational environments, shops, medical and sporting facilities. • Contemporary kitchen w/ SS appliances • Ducted heating & Evaporative cooling • Central family bathroom w/ separate toilet • Master bedroom w/ WIR, ensuite and balcony • Outdoor alfresco area w/ garden shed • Double remote-controlled garage w/ internal access. • 326m2 (approx)
KEYSBOROUGH 21 MERRICK STREET TIMELESS HOME IN AN EFFORTLESS LOCATION With its sturdy brick appeal and on a 622m2 (approx) allotment, the growth and potential flowing from this home are endless. Neatly placed within centralised Keysborough, this home is the ultimate offering for any growing family, first home buyer or investor. Just moments away from Parkmore Shopping Centre, facing Chandler Park Primary school and surrounded by public transport services, the location is sure to suit many.
SPRINGVALE 03 858 10 999 KEYSBOROUGH 03 9701 8938 20
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
a4 b2 c2
KEYSBOROUGH 22/2-22 BREANNE PLACE
AUCTION Saturday 13th October at 12:00pm PRICE $740,000 - $790,000 VIEW Tue 6:00 - 6:30pm Sat 11:30 - 12:00pm CONTACT Ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Victoria Leav 0499 910 025 OFFICE 4-5/320 Cheltenham Rd Keysborough
CHARM AND CONVENIENCE IN THE KEYS With its modern appeal, low maintenance functionality plus exceptional access to public transport and efficient commute to local beaches the location is extremely convenient. • Contemporary kitchen w/ SS appliances. • Ducted heating • Central family bathroom w/ separate toilet • Outdoor decking area w/ low maintenance front and rear yard. • Single remote-controlled garage w/ internal access.
a4 b1 c6
KEYSBOROUGH 16 FILER COURT
AUCTION Saturday 22-September @ 3:00pm PRICE $740,000 - $790,000 VIEW Thurs 5:00 - 5:30pm Sat 2:00 - 2:30pm CONTACT Ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Victoria Leav 0499 910 025 OFFICE 4-5/320 Cheltenham Rd Keysborough
KEYSBOROUGH GEM IN IDEAL POCKET The homes optimal design continues with all bedrooms zoned together, each bedroom includes a built-in-robe and is serviced by a central family bathroom. Outside, we are greeted with an extensive pergola and paved area perfect for entertainment. While the garden has been landscaped with plenty of lawn space and room for loved ones to play.
ID and contact details are required at all open for inspections
com.au
a2 b1 c1 AUCTION Saturday 6th October at 11:00am PRICE $480,000 - $520,000 VIEW Sat 10:30 - 11:00am CONTACT Ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Victoria Leav 0499 910 025 OFFICE 4-5/320 Cheltenham Rd Keysborough
a3 b1 c2 CLOSING DATE SALE Tuesday 25th-September @ 6pm PRICE $680,000 - $725,000 VIEW Tue 5:00-5:30pm Sat 11:30-12:00pm CONTACT Ozan Kanbur 0403 644 379 Victoria Leav 0499 910 025 OFFICE 4-5/320 Cheltenham Rd Keysborough
bigginscott.com.au realestate.starcommunity.com.au
GREATER DANDENONG
NEW LISTING
CRANBOURNE NORTH 8 BLACKBERRY ALLEY ENTERTAINER’S HOME Perfectly located and close proximity to Alkira Secondary College, Tulliallan Primary School, The Avenue shopping centre, Eden Rise shopping centre, Berwick and Merinda Park Train stations. • Ducted heating & Evaporative cooling • Study or play room • Double remote garage • Two separate living areas • Separate dining and Kitchen • Kitchen with gas cooktop, electric oven
KEYSBOROUGH 5 LUGARNO COURT WALKING DISTANCE TO PARKMORE Full of charms and very generous sitting on 674m2 (Approx) of land, the interior showcases a stylish formal lounge complete with an exquisite home bar setting ideal for entertaining guests. With 3 AC systems and ducted heating keeps the home comfortable all year round, complemented by huge 2nd living area with wood fire heater. The functional kitchen is superbly equipped with a gas cooker, dishwasher, an abundance of pantry storage and fridge space.
SPRINGVALE 03 858 10 999 KEYSBOROUGH 03 9701 8938 realestate.starcommunity.com.au
a3 b2 c2
SPRINGVALE 42 VIEW ROAD
CLOSING DATE SALE Tuesday 9th-October @ 6pm PRICE $630,000 - $660,000 VIEW Sat 11:30am - 12:00pm CONTACT Khaizer Shahab 0433 219 150 Roger Nissanka 0406 271 004 OFFICE 363 Springvale Road Springvale
HUGE LAND - POTENTIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT 1119m2 approx. (Width=18m and Length=62m) What is one of the golden rules in real estate? Location, location, location! Presenting an extremely rare offering in the heart of booming Springvale is the sale of a beautifully presented and original brick veneer family residence with a substantial sized block of 1119m2 approx. • 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 toilet • Well designed and easy to maintain gardens • Walking distance to Springvale Central and public transport • Walking distance to both primary and secondary school • Land 1119m2 (approx.)
a5 b3 c2
SPRINGVALE 8 NEALE STREET
CLOSING DATE SALE Tuesday 25th-September @ 6pm PRICE $760,000-$800,000 VIEW Wed 5:00-5:30pm Sat 11:00-11:30am CONTACT Chris Azar 0412 656 205 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 4-5/320 Cheltenham Rd, Keysborough
PROMISING PROSPECTS IN A PERFECT LOCATION Located in the most desirable area of Springvale, this immaculate north facing family home with the lucky number 8 is packed with appeal on a beautiful garden allotment of 590 sqm (approx.). The single-level home holds a cherished past and a promising future. Use your creative imagination and add value to its traditional spaces with a stylish renovation or explore untapped potential to build your dream home or redevelop on this fantastic square block (STCA).
ID and contact details are required at all open for inspections
com.au
a3 b1 c4 PRIVATE SALE CONTACT Tommy Nguyen 0431 644 889 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 363 Springvale Road Springvale 03 858 10 999
a4 b2 c2 CLOSING DATE SALE Tuesday 2nd-October @ 6pm PRICE $820,000 - $870,000 VIEW Wed 5:00-5:30pm Sat 12:00-12:30pm CONTACT Tommy Nguyen 0431 644 889 Corey (Khoi) Le 0417 311 491 OFFICE 363 Springvale Road Springvale
bigginscott.com.au Monday, 17 September, 2018
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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PROPERTY NEWS
WINTER FOOD DRIVE BREAKS RECORD IN its third year of operation the Parklea Winter Food Drive is proud to report that the generosity of the local community has helped break last year’s record of 330 kilograms of donations, with 2018 collecting over 500kg of non-perishable food. This year the Parklea Winter Food Drive extended its reach by adding new collection points in more locations throughout Cardinia Shire, where local residents were able to support their neighbourhood throughout winter. "The huge increase in donations is thanks in part to the local businesses who put their hands up and volunteered to be a collection point for the food drive,” said Parklea sales and marketing manager Jarod Mills. “We are extremely grateful that they supported this program, an initiative that Parklea is so proud to deliver." Food donations will be distributed via The 4Cs, a Pakenham-based charity that supports local families and individuals with food, shelter, counselling, training and financial relief. Parklea thanked Club Officer, Montessori Beginnings Child Care at Timbertop Estate, Cardinia Life (Aligned Leisure), Arena Cafe at Arena Shopping Centre, and Timbertop Sales Suite, for supporting the initiative and opening up their businesses to be a collection point. The Winter Food Drive is one of Parklea's many initiatives to help improve the quality of life of those living in and around the community. In 2018 the Christmas Gift Drive is on again and will collect gifts to be provided to disadvantaged children in the Cardinia Shire. To learn more about the Winter Food Drive and other Parklea community initiatives visit Parklea sales and marketing manager Jarod Mills with some of the food collected. parklea.com/winterfooddrive ●
Property management you can depend on. With a hard-working attitude and over 40 years combined experience, we've built a reputation on providing reliable and attentive service. Our proactive approach to managing every property sees us as leaders in all aspects of property management.
Shop 6, Parkmore Shopping Centre 317 Cheltenham Road, Keysborough VIC 3173 9701 8611
12399924-RC39-18
If you're looking for a change in property managers, simply contact us and we'll take care of the rest.
obrienrealestate.com.au 22
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Fortnight of child’s play Movies, craft, stories, footy and dance - with a touch of magic - are cast at the annual Greater Dandenong Children's Festival. In the upcoming school holidays, more than 20,000 are explected to flock to the city's parks, community centres, arts venues and libraries. The headline event Little Day Out at Ross Reserve on Sunday 30 September will be akin to a magical wonderland, including camel rides, a 9D cinema and magicians. It will also feature The Animals of Magical Mountains Show, a dragon jumping castle and a gator rollercoaster. The Shorter Cuts Film Festival will screen films by local school students at Harmony Square on Tuesday 25 September. Deckchair movies with a magic or fantasy theme will be screened each weekday through the festival. 2018 Greater Dandenong Mayor Cr Youhorn Chea said the festival appealed to people of all ages and encouraged children to explore their creative side. "This festival is held during the school holidays and it is the perfect way to keep the children entertained in a fun and imaginative way." The festival's regular characters Mona Beeza, Birdtoven, Bob the Reader and Healthy Shelby also return. The festival runs from September 22 to 7 October. Details: www.greaterdandenong. com/childrensfestival
A captive audience during a festival launch's story time. 184930 A story time session to launch the Childrens Festival at Dandenong Library. 184930
Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS
WHAT’S ON some guest artists from time to time. No art experience is necessary. This is not a class, it is people coming together to 'play'. Wednesdays 11.30am-1.30pm (except public/ school holidays) at The Open Door, 110 Ann Street, Dandenong. Suggested donation: $5. Details: Trish or Jo, 9791 8664 or Theopendoor@ssjg.org.au
Free check-ups BreastScreen Victoria's pink van is on its way to Palm Plaza, Dandenong. The van offers free 10-minute screens for breast cancer for women over 50 - with no requirement for a doctor's referral or Medicare card. Palm Plaza from 14-27 September. Bookings: 13 20 50.
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Dress up for the day
Community safety
Heritage Hill Open DayAs part of the Greater Dandenong Children's Festival, dress up as your favourite magical fairy, monster, wizard or character. Say hello to roving giant caterpillars and butterflies, and enjoy face painting, craft and art workshops. This is a free event. All welcome. Tuesday 2 October, 11am-2pm at Heritage Hill Museum and Historic Gardens, 66 McCrae Street, Dandenong.
Doveton Show The popular low-cost alternative to Royal Melbourne Show returns. It includes many rides, animals, stalls, show bags and other attractions. Entry: $1 / $5 for a family of six. 10am-4pm, 23 September at Myuna Farm, 182 Kidds Road, Doveton.
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Computers for beginners Basic computer classes for beginners are starting in October. Course runs every Tuesday for eight weeks. Small classes for personal attention with our friendly and patient tutor. Cost $135, concession $115. Bookings essential. Details: Hallam Community Learning Centre, 9703 1688.
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Indonesian festival The Indonesian Festival of Food and Trade Festival has traditional cuisine, live performances, business stalls and workshops. Presented by PERWIRA Inc (Indonesian Society of Victoria). 27 October, 11am-5pm at Box Hill Town Hall.
·Free coffee
As part of International Coffee Day, more than 50 customers in 11 cafes at Armada Dandenong Plaza will be served free coffee. In a 'pay it forward' move, the customers will be encouraged to return the gesture by paying for a stranger's coffee. Monday, 1 October at Armada Dandenong Plaza. Details: www.armadadandenongplaza. com.au.
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Pool open days Dandenong Oasis and Noble Park Aquatic Centre both open their doors free to the public for special days in September. At Dandenong Oasis, try free squash courts, swimming, wellness analysis and dance fitness as well as prizes, sausage sizzles and giveaways. Noble Park Aquatic Centre features free swimming, exercise demos and prizes. The open days are at Dandenong Oasis from
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dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
10am-2pm on Saturday 22 September, and Noble Park Aquatic Centre from 12pm-2pm on Sunday 30 September.
Pinwheels for Peace Celebrate World Peace Day with a free kids' craft session, creating paper 'Pinwheels for Peace'. All craft materials supplied, no bookings required. Thursday, 20 September,10am-1pm at Armada Dandenong Plaza, level 2 near Daiso. Details: www.armadadandenongplaza.com.au
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School holiday fun Armada Dandenong Plaza offers free school holiday activities. In week one, help find Dandenong's favourite AFL team by completing and colouring in an art masterpiece of your favourtie team. Free $5 lunch vouchers for kids. Week two features rock painting. Kids can then hide their rock in the neighbourhood and track it on a Vic Rocks page on Facebook to see if it has been found. Plus a lucky dip will run throughout the holidays. Monday 24 September to Friday 28 September, 11am-2pm (AFL art), and Monday 1 October to Friday 5 October, 11am-2pm (rock painting) at Armada Dandenong Plaza, Level 2 Centre Court. Details: www.armadadandenongplaza.com.au
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Art of Soul Enjoy the journey of your creativity in a safe environment. Using a variety of media, follow Aviva Gold's book - Painting from the Source, and welcome
Come and ask questions of special guest speakers at Neighbourhood Watch Greater Dandenong's AGM. Speakers are Chris Plumridge of Crimestoppers and Senior Sergeant Graham Ross of Victoria Police. Wednesday 19 September, 7.30pm. Paddy O`Donoghue Centre, 18 -34 Buckley Street Noble Park .Light supper provided . Details: 0407325030.
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Spring music and dance All ages are welcome to an evening of Rock n Roll, reggae, pop, Latin, waltzes and jazz from the Matrix Dance Band. Presented by The Aussie Rhythm & Jazz Association. Food on sale, BYO drinks and dance shoes.Neat casual dress. Keysborough Seniors Club, 352 Cheltenham Road on 6 October, 8pm to late. Tickets: $20/children $10. Bookings: Brian David 8759 0747 or 0421 983 862, and Lew Geer on 9558 1898 or 0437 950 550.
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Art entries open Entries are open for Noble Park Community Centre Art Show 2018. They close on Wednesday, 26 September. Details: artshow@nobleparkcommunitycentre.org.au.
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Learn to sew Men and women can learn to use a sewing machine to insert zips, cut patterns and how to hem. Free childcare is available for parents who attend the class. Springvale Neighbourhood House, 46-50 Queens Avenue, Springvale. Tuesdays during school terms, 12.30pm to 2.30pm. $3 per class. No bookings required. Call 9548 3972 for more information.
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Check out chess The Dandenong Chess club welcomes players of all ages, from novices to grand masters. 16 Balmoral Avenue, Dandenong. Wednesdays, 7pm. Call Paul on 0406 786 242 for more information.
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Help is at hand Free meals, showers and laundry services are available.
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Doveton Neighbourhood Learning Centre, 34 Oak Avenue, Doveton. Tuesdays, 6pm to 8pm. Call 9791 1449 for more information.
Fun for retirees The Waverley Gardens Combined Probus Club is seeking new members from the Dandenong North, Noble Park and Springvale North areas. Members meet for coffee and a guest speaker from 9.45am to noon on the last Tuesday of the month, and for other activities. Vegas Club, Waverley Gardens Shopping Centre, corner Jacksons and Police roads, Mulgrave. Call 9560 6046 or 9801 4049 for more information.
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Learn everyday English This free conversational English class is ideal for refugees, asylum seekers and migrants. Doveton Neighbourhood Learning Centre, 34 Oak Avenue, Doveton. Tuesdays, 10am to noon. Call 9791 1449 for more information.
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Finding friendship The Burmese Women's Alliance Friendship Group meets every Thursday to socialise and make new friends. The meetings involve mentoring, cancer screening workshops, and fabric painting. Noble Park Community Centre, Memorial Drive, Noble Park. Thursdays during school terms, noon to 2pm. New members are welcome. A $2 donation applies to fabric painting. Call Chaw on 0432 021 888 or the Noble Park Community Centre on 9547 5801 for more information.
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Family fun at the library Children and their carers can enjoy Lego, chess, puzzles and games. Playing games together can improve literacy, numeracy, spatial awareness, socially appropriate behaviour and fair play. This event is free and no booking is required. Springvale Library, 411 Springvale Road, Springvale. Saturdays during school terms, 11am. Call 1300 630 920 for more information.
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Al-Anon family groups This group offers help and support to family and friends of problem drinkers at weekly meetings. Seminar room two at Dandenong Hospital, David Street. Wednesday 8.15pm. Springvale Church of Christ, corner Buckingham and Windsor avenues. Fridays 10.30am. St Gerard's Community Centre, 71 Gladstone Road, Dandenong North. Saturdays at 2pm. Call 1300 252 666 or visit www.al-anon.org.au.
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
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STAR JOURNAL 23
SPORT
Doves fall in decider By Hayley Wildes
The Dandenong Stingrays are one win away from TAC Cup premiership glory. 181553
Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
History beckons for the Stingrays By Hayley Wildes It all comes down to this.
On Saturday, 22 September at IKON Park, the Dandenong Stingrays will take on the Oakleigh Chargers for the 2018 TAC Cup premiership. The Rays will be chasing the club’s maiden TAC Cup premiership in what will be Craig Black’s final game as coach, as he will be joining Collingwood next year in a development role. Whilst the Stingrays will enter the grand final having not lost a game since April, the Chargers present a formidable challenge having won their last three games - two of which were win-or-go-home finals - by 90 points or more. The Rays have been the best and most consistent side all year - highlighted by their 18-1 season record and in their two finals have shown no signs of complacency; defeating the Rebels by
110 points and the Dragons by 42 points on Saturday. The Chargers’ season record of 125-1 showcases that they can be beaten, but they have had an array of stars come back to TAC Cup football late in the season after the completion of school football and have simply dominated opponents when at full strength. They sent a warning sign to the Rays on Saturday, completely dominating the second-placed Gippsland Power to earn a spot in the big dance with a 93-point win. The edge for the Rays is their connection - they have played together all season and while the Chargers have rushed back stars lately, Dandenong’s bond and willingness to work for one another is undeniable. “It’s been a great year,” Stingrays talent manager Mark Wheeler said after Saturday’s preliminary final win. “This group is very tight and focused - they
know what they want to achieve together. Now we have seven days to prepare for the biggest day for the club.” The midfield battle will be absolutely crucial. Dandenong will need the likes of captain Campbell Hustwaite, Jai Taylor, Toby Bedford and Sam Fletcher to stand up. Dandenong’s backline has been tremendous in 2018, smothering opponents and working as one to defend first and then catapult forward. Matthew Cumming, Daniel Frampton, Matthew Cottrell, Matthew Gahan and Will Hamill will undoubtedly have their hands full as they attempt to slow the Chargers rampaging attack. The Rays’ two dominant bigs; Bailey Williams and Riley Bowman loom as x-factors. If they can take the game by the scruff of the neck, Dandenong will be well placed to claim its first ever TAC Cup title.
The Doveton Eagles’ quest for backto-back premierships failed at the final hurdle; unable to keep up with Highett as they ran away with the Southern Football League Division 2 premiership courtesy of a dominant final quarter. In tough and windy conditions, both teams failed to make the most of their opportunities in a wasteful first half in front of goal. Just five goals had been kicked and a whopping 26 behinds, with Highett 2.16 (28) level with Doveton 3.10 (28) at half time. The third term was more of the same as neither team took a backwards step and contested football was the order of the day. Doveton star Michael Callinan kicked his side’s only goal of the term - an early major that put the Eagles up by five points. Highett responded though and despite having kicked fewer goals than Doveton, held a slender one-point lead, 3.20 (38) to 4.13 (37), with a quarter to play. With the crowd at Jack Barker Oval riding every bump, and with premiership glory on the line, it was Highett which powered home and finally kicked truly in front of goal. Having kicked just three goals - and 20 behinds - in three quarters, Highett turned on the afterburners and kicked four goals in a premiership-winning fourth quarter performance. Doveton was simply overrun as Highett held the Eagles goalless and claimed the flag with a 7.22 (64) to 4.16 (40) win. It was a disappointing way to end a season of tremendous growth that was full of highs - including the minor premiership - for the Eagles. In their first season in Division 2 after claiming the Division 3 premiership last season, the Eagles proved they belong at the level. Although they ultimately fell on the biggest day of the year, a 16-2 home and away season record was a mighty effort. The ever-consistent workhorse that is Michael Callinan was best for the Eagles, while Travis Graeske, Jarrod O’Neill and Nick Battle battled valiantly. Highett’s Tom Brown was sublime in a dynamic display that included a goal, while Yianni Pasialis and Harry O’Neill played vital roles. Chris Langdon was the game’s only multiple goal scorer with two key goals that helped get his team over the line.
Dandenong extinguishes the Dragons’ puff By Hayley Wildes In a season that has seen the Dandenong Stingrays take all before them, it came down to 50 minutes of football that stood between them and a TAC Cup grand final berth. Taking on the Sandringham Dragons in a preliminary final at IKON Park on Saturday afternoon, neither team was able to break away in a hard-fought opening half of football. Classy forward Ned Cahill got Dandenong on the board in the first quarter with a snap and after tearing apart last week’s final against the Rebels, Cahill’s fine form continued. He followed up that goal with an assist to Bailey Williams, who slotted a set shot to give the Rays a six-point quarter time lead. After a slow start to the second quarter, it was Foot with help from Toby Bedford, who clicked the Rays into gear with a fine goal. The Dragons responded with two goals of their own to take the lead. dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
Cahill has risen to the occasion at the business end of the season. He used his smothering pressure to earn a holding the ball free kick and he kicked truly to level the scores. In the space of three minutes, the ever-dangerous Bedford put his mark on the game with two quick goals. A late goal to Sandringham was disappointing, but Dandenong still held a half time lead; 6.3 (39) to 5.3 (33). The third quarter is often known as the premiership quarter, and on Saturday it was a 25-minute patch of football that earned the Rays the right to play off in the grand final a week later. Bedford once again answered the call. When he put through the Rays’ first major of the second half and it started a match-winning run for the side. A five-goal to one term - including backto-back majors to Jai Taylor - had Dandenong
well in control at the final break, 11.7 (73) to 6.3 (39). It was the Rays’ intense pressure and work rate that finally broke the Dragons with the likes of captain Campbell Hustwaite, Sam Fletcher and Bedford running riot around the ball. Despite holding a lead, the job wasn’t done. The Stingrays continued to work hard and won the fourth quarter as they booked their ticket to the big dance with a 14.11 (95) to 8.5 (53) win. Hustwaite was sublime with a game-high 27 disposals and nine clearances. Will Hamill’s game stood out as he drove Dandenong forward on many occasions. Williams, Bedford (three goals each) and Cahill (two goals) led the forward pack, while Fletcher and Riley Bowman also impressed.
Michael Callinan was best for the Eagles in their grand final loss.. 183665 Picture: ROB CAREW
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SPORT
Brandon’s golden season By Hayley Wildes Brandon Barnes is the best striker in the country outside of the A-League. That's a statement that has floated around for a couple of years, and after a dominant 2018 season, it's hard to argue against it. After dominating the National Premier League (NPL) Vic 2 in 2016 and 2017, Barnes had a point to prove this year. With the Dandenong Thunder having been promoted to the NPL Vic - the highest level of soccer in the state - the English goal-scoring dynamo blew the competition away. After claiming back-to-back NPL Vic 2 Golden Boot's (competition's leading goal scorer) in 2016-2017, he made it a hat-trick in 2018 by running away with the award in the top division. A remarkable season saw him score 22 goals - six more than his nearest rival. What makes his prestigious Golden Boot win even more incredible is the fact that Barnes missed four games due to injury throughout the season. Since joining the club for the 2016 season, Barnes scored a ridiculous 99 goals in 78 games. Settling into the higher division and claiming the Golden Boot is something that Barnes took in his stride. "It was something that I always knew I could do and I've always had self-belief which is important," he said. "With the start to the season that we had and personally not scoring in the first six rounds, being so far behind to begin with, and then to finish six goals clear, it was a great achievement. "I set a target before the season started of between 10 to 15 goals and as soon as I went past that point, I felt personally that I was flying and they just kept coming. "It's a great personal achievement, but it goes without saying that it takes the hard work of everyone on the team to get me in a position to score, so a lot of credit goes out to my teammates." It was a roller-coaster of a season for Dandenong. They didn't claim their first win until Round 7 and there was a coaching change halfway through the season, but the team rallied together and finished the season in eighth - just two points out of the finals. Barnes talked about the season and challenges faced by everyone at the Thunder. "The season was a bit up and down for everyone involved, but overall, I think it finished to be a good season considering the position we were in at the start of the season," he said. "I think everyone was delighted with how far we came and pretty proud of ourselves to see where we finished up." Despite an indifferent season, the Thunder finished their season on a high note, with a thrilling last-minute 2-1 win over the Melbourne Knights. And as if the season was going to finish any other way, it was a 90th minute Barnes goal that claimed the comeback win on the road. "It was good to end the season on a bit of a high with three points and the win," he said.
Dandenong Thunder's Brandon Barnes claimed the prestigious NPL Vic Golden Boot. 177940 Pictures: GARY SISSONS Club legend Veton Korcari took over the head coaching reigns with 11 games remaining in the season and Barnes acknowledged Korcari's influence. "Obviously there were a few hiccups early in the season, but as soon as Veton - obviously he is a club legend - took on the role, everyone already respected him and believed in what he could do, so that made our group that bit stronger," he said. "Even with Veton being a bit of a rookie coach, we all stuck by him and I think he did an excellent job with the boys in his first half year of coaching." Barnes is a wizard on the pitch and Thunder fans often rise as one when he gets some space to work in, knowing that something special might be just around the corner. In a season filled with outrageous highlights, Barnes points to the hat-trick against Pascoe Vale in May as his personal favourite. "I wouldn't have a favourite goal, but there was a game where I scored three goals against Pascoe Vale," he said. "We were down to 10 men and we ended up winning 3-2 and those three goals probably go down as the most memorable of the season and obviously getting the win as well made it even better." As the season progressed, opposition defences tried everything to stop Barnes, but it mattered little as he scored his 22 goals in the final 16 games of the season. With stats and highlights like his, the sky is the limit for Barnes and he believes he has what it takes to make it to the A-League. "I think that again comes back to me having a bit of self-belief and pushing myself to limits where I feel even more challenged. If that's the A-League or back overseas, I'm willing to put in the hard work to get to wherever I can to improve my football career," he said. "Being a visa player and having the visa rule with the A-League, that's maybe stopping me a little bit but I'm going to keep working hard, keep believing and hopefully my time will come. "When they're ready, I'll be ready."
Going up a division wasn't a worry for Barnes, who sliced through opposition defences all season.
Proud supporter
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WHAT’S ON this week
Dandenong Stadium - 270 Stud Road Dandenong 3175 Phone: 9794 7192 30 STAR JOURNAL
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Monday, 17 September, 2018
Open Mon – Sun 9am – 11pm dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
MOTORING
Honda Civic is back to it By Alistair Kennedy
Honda Civic has a bold and sleek look that will appeal to young buyers. litres in the sedan. All models have a spacesaver temporary wheel. Civic VT-i and VTi-S are powered by the well-established naturally-aspirated 1.8-litre inline four turning out 104 kW and 174 Nm. The Civic VTi-L, RS and VTi-LX get an allnew 1.5-litre turbocharged twin-cam, directinjected, four-cylinder with variable valve timing. It produces 127 kW of power and peak torque of 220 Nm between 1700 and 5500 rpm. There is no manual gearbox with all models getting a CVT in place of the previous conventional five-speed automatic. The turbo-engined 1.5-litre variants also gets paddle shifters. The dashboard display is a 7.0-inch colour touchscreen in all models but without any physical buttons for the more commonly-used functions such as audio and air conditioning controls. This can lead to a potential increase in driver inattention. However, Apple CarPlay comes with Siri Eyes Free mode and Android Auto with Google Voice for hands-free operations. Both connect via USB cable rather than being wireless.
FREE 25 POINT SERVICE
MAJOR SERVICE & TUNE-UP
AT A GLANCE MODEL RANGE Civic VTi 1.8-litre petrol sedan or hatch: $22,390 (CVT) Civic VTi-S 1.8-litre petrol sedan or hatch: $24,490 (CVT) Civic VTi-L 1.5-litre turbo-petrol sedan or hatch: $27,790 (CVT) Civic RS 1.5-litre turbo-petrol sedan or hatch: $31,790 (CVT) Civic VTi-LX 1.5-litre turbo-petrol sedan or hatch: $33,590 (CVT) Type-R 2.0-litre hatch: $50,990 (six-speed manual) Note: These prices do not include government or dealer delivery charges.
Honda has joined the upward movement in standard warranties with coverage for five years and unlimited distance on all its models. Ask about a test drive of the Honda range at New World Honda, 6 Prestige Place, Narre Warren, phone 8794 0000.
99
$ 99** incInc GST GST
INCLUDING: INCLUDING: • Engine oil change 5 Ltr
•Engineoilchange5Ltr • Oil filter change • Inspect Spark Plugs •Oililterchange • New contact points •InspectSparkPlugs • New wiper blades • Check hoses and clamps •Newcontactpoints • Pressure test cooling system • Check & adjust all fan belts •Newwiperblades • Check PVC Valves •Checkhosesandclamps • Inspect battery • Inspect charging system •Pressuretestcoolingsystem • Check clutch operation •Check&adjustallfanbelts • Full mechanical & electrical report •CheckPVCValves •Inspectbattery •Inspectchargingsystem •Checkclutchoperation •Fullmechanical&electricalreport
• Check transmission oil level ••Checktransmissionoillevel Check differential oil level ••Checkdifferentialoillevel Inspect fuel lines • Grease front end •Inspectfuellines • Check all tyres ••Greasefrontend Inspect brake pads and discs • Inspect front & rear suspension ••Checkalltyres Inspect steering system • Inspect exhaust system ••Inspectbrakepadsanddiscs Inspect all seat belts ••Inspectfront&rearsuspension Check all lights • Road test
•Inspectsteeringsystem •Inspectexhaustsystem •Inspectallseatbelts •Checkalllights •Roadtest
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The arrival of the 10th generation, Civic in mid-2016 sparked a significant revival, with sales more than doubling in 2017, albeit from a relatively low base. The new Civic hatchback, always the biggest seller in Australia, went on sale until March 2017. Our test here is of the topline sedan, we will follow up with a hatchback soon. Unlike the previous Civic model where hatches were built in Britain and sedans in Thailand, all Australian Gen-10 Honda Civics now come from a new Honda factory in Thailand. Honda Civic comes in six variants, VTi, VTiS, VTi-L, RS, VTi-LX and the high-performance Type-R. All are available as either a sedan or hatch with the exception of the Type-R which is hatch-only. We’ll concentrate on the standard variants in this review and get into the hot hatch at a later date. Both sedan and hatch have the coupe-like profile that’s clearly aimed at attracting younger and less conservative older buyers to the Honda brand. The Honda family grille is flanked by narrow headlight clusters that sit above large honeycombed air intakes. Depending on the model, the headlights feature either sharp high-tech LED headlights or projector halogen bulbs. All models have LED daytime running lights at the upper edge of the headlights. The entry-level Civic VTi sits on 16-inch steel wheels, all others step up to alloys, 16inch in the VTi-S, 17s in the others. The Civic RS comes with an integrated body kit, including a gloss black grille, rear spoiler, sunroof and sportier wheels. Boot space is 414 litres in the hatch and 519
*4WD, vans, 8cyl, special oil & imported vehicles may cost extra st
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The automatic choice. Complimentary auto upgrade on Vito Vans. If the performance, quality and safety of the Vito wasn’t enough to tempt you, Mercedes-Benz Berwick is now offering complimentary auto upgrade and ServiceCare Plans across the entire Vito range.
Purchase and take delivery of a Vito Van before September 20th and receive:
• Complimentary Auto Upgrade • Mercedes-Benz ServiceCare Plan
So visit Mercedes-Benz Berwick today conveniently located only 24 minutes from the Burnley Tunnel.
12399919-EPJ39-18
This offer is valued at over $5,000, so at no extra cost, you’ll be able to save without compromising comfort or safety.
Mercedes-Benz Berwick 518 Princes Highway, Berwick. Ph: 03 8794 0900. www.mbberwick.com.au
dandenong.starcommunity.com.au
Monday, 17 September, 2018
LMCT578 MCK80300
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