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Reflecting on Black Saturday By Brendan Rees It was a day that is still etched in the memories of many people. Marking the tenth anniversary of the Black Saturday fires this week, Star News spoke to those who were caught in the events of that horror day on the 7 February, 2009. This home pictured was lost to the devastation of the Narre Warren North fires. The fire began in Harkaway and was contained by firefighters at 12.23pm. However, the fire reignited on the Robinsons Road side of Crawley Road when a resident cut down a smoking branch, causing burning embers to hit dry fuel on the ground, the 2009 Royal Commission report found. For Black Saturday coverage turn to pages 2, 14, 22 and 23.
‘Crazed’ driver Dramatic dash-cam footage has emerged of the moment a crazed driver careered into oncoming traffic in Cranbourne on Tuesday 4 February. The hair-raising footage captured the driver drifting across onto the wrong side of the road on the Western Port Highway, narrowly missing cars. Dave Cowasji of Noble Park captured the footage on his dash-cam as he was travelling east on Hall Road when “all of a sudden I heard this bloody noisy car shoot past on my right hand side.” Shortly after, he said the driver, who he
Police pursue a car driving on the median strip and swerving into oncoming traffic on Hall Road. Picture: CONTRIBUTED believed was driving a red Mitsubishi Lancer, made a right hand turn on the wrong side of the Western Port Highway. “That’s when I lost him.”
He said unmarked police cars were “whizzing past on the shoulder and emergency lane.” Mr Cowasji said the driver was “leaving a big trail of dust” as his front bumper bar had partly come off and was dragging. “He was making a massive racket. Next I saw the police helicopter arrive,” Mr Cowasji said. “I was taken aback for a moment. I don’t know what this guy was running from. “Crazy’s not the word. It was nuts,” he said. “I worried innocent people would be harmed,“ he said. “I wasn’t frightened as such; I worried for the other road users. It could be a pregnant
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woman; it could be a young kid, could be anyone. “I tried to keep as close but I got held back by the traffic,” he said. Another witness described on Facebook’s Casey Crime Page of “a psycho was just fanging it down the wrong side” of the Western Port Highway in a red car. In a statement, Victoria Police spokeswoman Elaine Cooney said a 29-year-old Cranbourne West man was arrested following a short pursuit. “Police were searching for the man in relation to multiple offences which occurred last week. He is currently assisting police with their enquiries,” she said.
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By Brendan Rees
Black Saturday 10 years on Special commemorative edition
The day that changed lives By Brendan Rees Fire Officer Ian Glass started work two hours early on Black Saturday to help out crews trying to save houses from advancing flames. “It was pretty hectic due to trying to get resources there,” the 30-year veteran of Cranbourne CFA brigade recalled. Mr Glass was working as the incident controller of two Lynbrook fires on February 9, 2009 which burnt 12 hectares and destroyed homes. He says it was difficult to “to get a handle on where the fire was going because there was smoke and flames everywhere.” A Coral Drive fire in Lynbrook started at 4.48pm in a grassy area along Coral Drive in Narre Warren South. A 2009 Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission final report found the grassy area appeared to have “acted as a corridor,” assisting in the fire’s spread to the boundaries of properties on Langbourne Drive. The cause of the fire has not been determined, the report found. Another fire also started on the western side of the South Gippsland Highway, about 300 metres north of Golf Club road, Lynbrook. A wind change allowed the Coral Drive fore to head towards Langbourne Drive, the report said. Residents tried to defend their properties with buckets and wheelie bins full of water. Mr Glass, who took over the role as incident controller at 6.10pm, remembers being under immense pressure as the fire continued to be “out-of-control.“ “It was fairly stressful,” he said. They (flames) move so swiftly and then we had a tip in the middle of it, we didn’t want that to catch
Senior Station Officer of Cranbourne CFA brigade Ian Glass in 2008.
fire because we would’ve been there for days. “We started getting some appliances on it and it pretty much managed to stop around near the residential area after affecting some of the homes.” Mr Glass said the day changed the lives of everyone that day, and for firefighters. “We take some learnings out of everything and make sure our people safe. That’s what my
job as incident controller to ensure everyone goes home safely. “Obviously our messaging through social media and various other forms has improved dramatically,“ he added. “Just hope it never happens again,” he said. “Hopefully we’re educating the public.” Ten years on, Mr Glass still tries not to remember Black Saturday as his son nearly lost
his life in Kinglake. “They were lucky they just got out. The fire was pretty much on their backdoor, and they drove out of there and the flames were hitting their car. “They were very, very lucky,” he said. For more Black Saturday coverage turn to pages 14,22 and 23.
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Battered by storms By Brendan Rees A massive clean up was undertaken after wild storms lashed across Casey, bringing down trees and cutting off power to thousands on Wednesday evening 30 January. After a sweltering hot day, a severe thunderstorm described as a "mini-tornado" sparked hundreds of calls for help with the Narre Warren SES responding to 164 jobs from 5.30pm. Tooradin badly bared the brunt of the storm where the roof of tidemaster boat on the foreshore flung off, flying across South Gippsland Highway. "We had customers in, and they had to hide behind the counter because they could see the all the roof of the tide master coming past them," Tooradin Ice-cream Shop owner Alissa Light said. "We had to evacuate them because they were too scared, so we had to put them in the bakery so they could finish off eating their icecream." Ms Light said two of her signs also blew off, damaging their garden bench, leading her to add: "I can't believe no one got injured." "The airconditoner has fallen over on the roof, the power was off, the gutters on the roof are ruined," she said. A power blackout until 10pm meant thousand dollars' worth of ice-cream had to be thrown out at her shop. Devon Meadows, Lynbrook, Cranbourne, Hampton Park, Clyde and Narre Warren South were also reportedly badly hit by the storm. SES Narre Warren Unit Controller Damian Burns said crews attended nearly a hundred jobs including removing trees from roads and carriageways, and cleaning up damage or blockage to houses and buildings. No injuries were reported. SES units from Malvern, Monash, Whitehorse, Maroondah and Glen Eira also assisted."Major jobs were for trees down with volunteers still out on jobs well past midnight," Mr Burns said.
A woman and infant were rushed to hospital after reportedly being attacked by a greyhound in Cranbourne on Saturday morning 2 February. Ambulance Victoria spokeswoman Lana Wilson said paramedics were called were called to the scene. "An infant was assessed for upper body injuries. They were taken to The Royal Children's Hospital in a stable condition. she said. "A woman in her thirties was also assessed for lower body injuries and was taken to the Royal Melbourne Hospital in a stable condition." Casey manager of safer communities Caroline Bell said the greyhound was formally surrendered to council by its owner to be destroyed. "Council is continuing with its investigation into the attack," she said.
Bandits demand phone
Signs on an icecream shop in Tooradin blew off during the storm. 189989 The Bureau of Meteorology said wind gusts ranged between 90km/h to 100 km/h. "It's what you might consider a cap in the atmosphere, so the cap was holding for much of the day and then around mid-afternoon finally it was breached and there was rapid thunderstorm development," duty forecaster Stuart Coombs said. The Royal Botanic Gardens in Cranbourne was lashed with 19 millimetres where several trees fell and a number of walking paths washed out. "A large Swamp Gum fell near the Woodland Picnic Area and an old Acacia Black Wattle Fell in the overflow carpark. The Natural Areas team have been out all morning cleaning up the debris," Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne Conservation Officer Ollie Sherlock said. Devon Meadows CFA brigade captain Andrew Swain said power lines down were brought in Muddy Gates Lane in Tooradin with power cut for eight hours. He said the thunderstorm also brought down power lines on Worthing Road in Devon Meadows. "We drove around our area removed what we could off the road without tying up the
Picture: JOEL STEWART
SES," Mr Swain said. "I haven't seen rain and wind like that 16 years, it was just like a minitornado." Other shops in Tooradin affected included the Boardwalk Cafe where water seeped through the back roller door, while a gate was blown off at the Post Office. Rubbish bins were also reportedly detached and "flown down the road" on South Gippsland Highway. Tooradin Primary school principal Zania Cope said three trees came down near their staff carpark while branches fell onto the oval. "We're just so lucky there's nothing that went through any building," she said. Ms Cope was astounded by the community spirit in "rallying together" in the clean-up. "The camaraderie amongst our community helping people in need was sensational. We feel very honoured and privileged to be part of this community," she said. According Blind Bight resident Bob O'Connell, power was out for 24 hours, causing a blow-out on his fridge."That was an absolute pain," he said. "The oven went at the same time." "I was really worried, there's probably $300$400 of bait in the fridge. Luckily, they reckon you're right after 24 hours."
Carpenter convicted for illegal building work A carpenter has been convicted and fined $5000 by the Dandenong Magistrates' Court for seven breaches of the Building Act and Domestic Building Contracts Act. Chameoeun Soun, of Hammerhead Carpentry and Design, was hired by a property owner in October 2015 to carry out $7000 worth of renovation work in Cranbourne. At the time, projects valued at more than $5000 required the builder and owner to enter into a major domestic building contract, and could only be entered by a registered builder. Mr Soun has never been registered with the Victorian Building Authority. Mr Soun failed to provide the property owner with a formal contract and received a deposit greater than 10 per cent of the contract price before commencing work, breaching the Domestic Building Contracts Act. In November 2015, the property owner
Two injured in dog attack
hired Mr Soun to build a laundry, which Mr Soun worked on without obtaining the required building permit. The owner also hired Mr Soun to build a carport valued at $6000, and again did not enter a formal contract for this additional work. In February 2016, Mr Soun stopped working on the property, and left the work unfinished. When interviewed by the VBA, Mr Soun said he was unaware he could not enter into a building contract valued at more than $5000 without being a registered builder. He also said he didn't know a permit was necessary for the laundry work. He was scheduled to appear in the Dandenong Magistrates' Court on 17 January 2019, but did not attend or appoint legal representation. The matter proceeded in Mr Soun's absence. The Court convicted Mr Soun and fined him a total of $5000 plus costs.
The VBA's Acting Chief Executive Officer, John Thompson, said anyone carrying out building work needs to know their legal obligations regarding building contracts and permits. "The regulations for carrying out building work are clearly stated in the Building Act and Domestic Building Contracts Act," Mr Thompson said. "These laws are designed to protect property owners and maintain proper standards in the building industry. "This case is a good reminder that home owners should always check whether their builder is registered before entering into a contract." Home owners can visit vba.vic.gov.au/find to check the registration of their builder. The threshold for major domestic building projects was raised from $5000 to $10,000 in August 2017.
Two teenagers have been charged following an attempted robbery in Cranbourne on Thursday 31 January. Police say a 16-year-old boy was walking along William Street, Cranbourne when it's alleged he has been approached from behind by a boy, a man, and a girl about 9pm. One of the men grabbed the victim by the neck and demanded his mobile phone while the others filmed the incident on their phones. The victim managed to break free and ran from the scene. The bandits chased the victim for about 100 metres before the group headed towards the Cranbourne CBD where they were arrested by police a short time later. A 15-year-old boy from Cranbourne North and an 18-year-old man from Cranbourne were both charged and bailed in relation to the matter, and a 15-year-old girl from Cranbourne West released pending enquiries.
Cameras catch petrol drive-off Cranbourne police hope CCTV images will identify a man allegedly involved in a petrol drive off in Cranbourne North on Tuesday 15 January. Police allege a silver Holden Commodore bearing stolen registration plates attended the Narre Warren-Cranbourne Road service station about 4.20am. It's believed the man filled up his car with fuel at BP service station and drove off without making an attempt to pay. The male driver is described as Caucasian, dark hair and was wearing a black knee brace on his right knee. Police have released CCTV still images of a male who they believe can assist with their investigation. Anyone who recognises him or has any information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or http://www.crimestoppersvic. com.au and quote incident number 190022081.
Man wanted over attempted burglary Police are seeking to identify a man after an alleged attempted aggravated burglary in Pearcedale on Thursday, 11 October 2018. At around 8pm, a man attended an Ellwood Drive home before allegedly banging on the front door and yelling at a male inside. The man then allegedly kicked the fly screen door, made threats towards the victim and jumped on two cars parked in front of the property. Police have released CCTV images of a man whom they believe may be able to assist in their inquiries. The man had short dark hair, a beard and was wearing dark coloured pants and a blue and white checked shirt.
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STAR NEWS 3
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
with Zamira Rahman,
THREE …
customer experience library officer at Casey Cardinia Libraries, and law student
Three bushfire survival plan steps...
How long have you been with Casey Cardinia Libraries? It has been two years. Before that I worked as a library shelver after school. What has the public's response been like with the new Bunjil Place Library? That libraries change lives. Positive responses has been received that it has a great architectural place with a variety of educational resources to borrow from. They love the community languages books which helps them to connect with their own culture/community. Casey Cardinia Libraries helps to ensure that non-English speakers see themselves represented in their communities. The kids love being around books and coming along to our regular free programs. What is something people don't know about you? I look on the positive side of every situation. What is your most memorable moment? When I first started working as a customer experience library officer with the Casey Cardinia Libraries. With the friendly and helpful staff around, I have loved every one of my experiences working with the organisation. Where did you grow up as a child? As a child I grew up in Anguri, a small village in Afghanistan. my family every year.
What is your favourite movie? I love the Maze Runner film series.
At school I.... Always worked too hard.
If you were PM for a day, what would you do? Provide free education for all University students.
Favourite holiday spot in Australia? Big River Bridge Campground in Glen Valley. I love spending Christmas camping there with
What's your favourite book? Make it Happen by Michelle Bridges. This book has taught me that anything is possible through self-belief and hard work.
1
Discuss what to do if a bushfire threatens your home. Many households find that having a discussion over dinner works best as everybody is together and focussed.
2
Prepare your home. There are simple things you can do around your home to prepare it for a bushfire, such as keeping the grass low and having a cleared area around the house.
3
Know the bushfire alert levels. If there is a fire in your area, you will find its alert level on the Vic Emergency App or website. Keep all the bushfire information numbers, applications and websites stored on your mobile phone. In a bushfire, it's important that you stay up to date on conditions in your area.
NEWS
Birthday fun Aspire Childcare in Cranbourne West is throwing its first birthday bash which promises to be a big one. And to help celebrate, the centre has created a special day open to all families in the area on Saturday 16 February from 10am-12pm. Centre Manager Kylie says “It’s all about celebrating with our families and letting the local community celebrate with us, this isn’t just a celebration for our current families but a celebration open to all families in Cranbourne.” Free family activities include a special live transformers performance, animal farm, face painting and event motorized ride on safari animals.
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“We just want to give back to the community with an amazing event that the children won’t forget” Ms Bartlett said. “We’ll also have community stalls and some food trucks onsite giving everybody something special they can enjoy.” New families will also have an opportunity to take tours of Aspire Cranbourne West, meet the educators and secure a spot for 2019. Aspire Cranbourne West’s Birthday is located at 84-90 Quarters Boulevard Cranbourne West. The community is welcome to help celebrate the first birthday of Aspire Childcare in Cranbourne West.
Dinosaurs have stomped into SILVERS and they are heading for Fountain Gate... Now you can see one of Australia’s Finest Circus's along with everyone's favorite prehistoric creatures all in one 90 minute international show! Silvers maintains all the sparkle, glamour and death-defying acts expected of Australia’s premier circus and now you can see them LIVE at Fountain Gate in Narre Warren from 8th February until 3rd March. Walk through a FREE Dinosaur Exhibition on your way into the Silvers Circus show. Featuring jaw dropping entertainment that creates a nostalgic and unique Circus experience for the whole family!
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Top of the class By Brendan Rees Binil Mathew says undertaking plenty of practice exams helped him achieve high VCE results last year. He was named dux of Cranbourne East Secondary College with an ATAR score of 89.4. This month, Binil is looking forward to starting a Bachelor Biomedical Science and Commerce at Monash University in Clayton, with hopes of one day becoming a doctor. "Commerce was a back up to becoming an accountant," he said. "I'm pretty happy with the score." Binil said he approached the year fairly re-
Smoke billowed from the truck on Princes Freeway.
laxed: "To be honest I was pretty relaxed because the teachers were amazing," and "I put in a lot of work with the practice exams." "If you start studying from the start of the year basically there's no need to be stressed at the end. "I did a bunch of practice exams - that made the whole exam process super simple," he added. Binil said his highest study score was 42 in Chemistry and a 41 for Further Maths. He also studied Maths Methods, Psychology, Biology, and English. Assistant Principal Penni Roe said seven students achieved an ATAR score in the 80s.
Picture: CASEY CRIME PAGE
Truck goes up in flames By Brendan Rees Firefighters responded to a truck fire on Princes Highway in Berwick on Monday evening, 4 February. CFA trucks from Pakenham, Hallam, Officer and Narre Warren were called to the blaze, which occurred about 6pm between Soldiers Road and Clyde Road. A CFA media spokesperson said no one was injured and the fire was brought under control by 6.25 pm. Witness Jennifer Hepburn said she was
driving home on Kangan Drive when she saw the truck "well alight." "The smoke was pretty dark and there was a lot of it," she said. "I thought it was a grass fire to start with. There wasn't anyone stopped on the freeway that I could see." Ms Hepburn called triple-zero. "Of course after a few minutes there were quite a few people jumping out taking pictures. "There were lots of little explosions too. I'm not sure how it started or anything."
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Picture: CONTRIBUTED
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 5
OPINION What we leave behind Thanks for the passionate letter captioned “I live in a rubbish tip” I think the same could be said of every suburb in the City of Casey. There is a group everywhere who believe that the residue of their purchases becomes the responsibilities of everyone other than them. Where do we get leadership in Civic Pride but from people like Sarah? Brian Oates, Endeavour Hills
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On 5 February, a story was shared on the Cranbourne Star News Facebook page about works commencing for an $18m Casey Fields Regional Community Football Facilities project. Here is how some readers reacted online: Joe Li: Can spend $18 million on this but can't give us a grand stand and shade for our 450 members! Gabriele Frenkel: But the roads are a nightmare... Robyn Karzis Ojaimi: That's great news! Michelle Maree: Now all they need is to finally build a train station at Clyde and have a bus route to get there. Enni Scarlett: Great news.
THUMBS UP THUMBS DOWN Thumbs up
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To the Cranbourne Scout Group for rebuilding their membership and for all their hard work in fundraising to keep the group going and providing such a valuable experience for the youth of Cranbourne.
Thumbs down To the lowlifes that broke into the scout hall and stole equipment that they have worked hard to fundraise for! It's the youth that then miss out.
A fire-fighting helicopter approaches an out of control bush fire near Crawley Road, Narre Warren North on Black Saturday, 7 February, 2009. Picture: COURTSEY OF NARRE WARREN NORTH CFA.
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To the traffic on South Gippsland Highway, Abbott's road, Greens road the Christmas break is officially over .
RAY’S SAY
Thumbs up To the local firefighters working hard to keep us and surrounding areas safe. You have had a busy
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Thumbs down To the lack of action from the shopping complex owner in Hampton Park and to Casey Council for not being proactive in enforcement to get the abandoned place cleaned up. Good luck to the residents at the council meeting, I hope you make some headway.
Thumbs up To no planned works showing on the Pakenham line website today.
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Thumbs down To Thompsons Road getting busier again.
Thumbs down To school traffic.
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To this legend, Michael Soutter ran 100km. Mr Scoutter ran 67 laps around Pakenham lake in just over 12 hours to raise in excess of $6000 for their relay team, The Physicals. Proud supporters of Casey Relay for Life. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Street parking nightmare By Brendan Rees A Lynbrook man has described Casey Council's installation of new 'clearer' parking signs on Kangan Drive in Berwick as a "knee-jerk reaction." It comes after hundreds of commuters have been slugged parking fines in what they say are "unfair" and "confusing signs." They also protested their angst at a Casey Council meeting on 22 January in which Council said it would introduce "doubling of the statutory signage." Star News observed parking officers out in force on Wednesday 5 February issuing 12 parking infringement tickets. Lynbrook resident Michael Drew, who was slapped with $161 parking infringement fine in January, says the new signs are clearer but council hasn't "done any homework" for the 38 parking bays. "They didn't help people the other day but it's better - the more signage the better." He says traffic may be congested in the mornings for about 15 minutes - "not the whole two hours." "There's no way known they should have those signs up during the holidays." He says the additional signs are a "knee-jerk reaction." As it stands, the 'no stopping' restrictions operate from 7.30am - 9.30am and 2.30pm -
189996
A confused commuter looks at the parking sign after being issued a fine. 189996
4.30pm, Monday to Friday. During other hours of the day, parking is restricted to two hours. Mr Drew, who is contesting his ticket at court, also protested with a group of disgruntled commuters at the front of the council chambers at Bunjil Place on Saturday 2 February. "People are coming in from country area; they do not understand the signs. People have no idea. Everyday there is a new lot of victims" Council says it introduced the signs along Kangan Drive to improve traffic flow for vehicles approaching the Clyde Road intersection. Nilo Qal of Narre Warren South, said her
pregnant mother went for an ultrasound appointment at Casey Hospital on the 18 January when she received an infringement for failing obey a no parking sign. "She didn't know English and she asked a couple of the ladies that went past asking," she said. "She found it very unfair especially when she asked some of the people (if she could park)." Marian Lomatch of Lyndhurst said she also received a parking fine saying it was "unfair" and commuters should be "given more leniency," and not come "back to hefty fines."
Michael Drew says the new signs are still not working on Kangan Drive. 189996 Pictures: GARY SISSONS
Pictures: CATHERINE SMITH
Parking officers book cars on Kangan Drive.
First steps to school By Brendan Rees It was a big day for Preps starting their first day of school at Cranbourne Primary School but they all took it in their stride. The boys and girls got to know their new classmates through games, and a visit to the library. Foundation (Prep) coordinator Sarah Prossor said the pupils enjoyed quiet reading time, a snake craft activity and practising writing the letter 'S' through songs and using rice, paint bags and playdough. "Our school values pride - introducing the letter P for persistence. Students attempted to make domino tracks and show persistence when they fall over," she said. Star News photographer Catherine Smith was there to capture the memorable moments.
Brielle, Agam and Soham have fun with marbles.
Mary and Violet playing a game together. 189916
Morgan enjoying colouring and cutting with his scissors.
Tahlia being creative and making a mask. 189916
Son enjoying playing puzzles. 189916
Daniel enjoying colouring a snake. 189916
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First steps to school By Brendan Rees Teary-eyed parents bid their children farewell as they began their first day of school at Tooradin Primary School on Thursday 31 January. Many of the 47 preppies were all smiles, eagerly awaiting for the first bell of the day to ring to enter their classroom. "It's always such an exciting time of the year as the new students start their first official year of schooling," Prep teacher Lauren Skitt said. On their first day students learnt about their new classroom as well as participating in specialist classes such as physical education, art and Italian. To ease their nerves, the school's Pre-Prep Learning Links program allowed the preps to visit during the fourth term of last year to become more familiar with their new environment and surroundings. Leading teacher Rachel Davis said as soon as the bell rang at the end of the day "children were tired but eager to bounce out to their family and share the excitement." "We're all looking forward to a thrilling year of learning and adventure," she said.
Preps Maya, left, and Hunter explore the playground. 189578
New Preps Maya, left, and Hunter with their new pencil cases. 189578
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8 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Nurseryman faces ‘new road’ threat By Brendan Rees The owner of a family-run nursery in Hampton Park fears the possibility of closing his doors if a major roads authority does not play fair. The State Government's Hallam Road Upgrade - which will add an extra lane in each direction between Ormond Road and South Gippsland Highway - will involve the compulsory acquisition of land at the front of Diacos' Family Discount and Garden Rock Supplies. Anthony Diaco, who manages the business with his father Vince, spoke to Star News last year with his concern about a right-hand turn into his business being removed as part of the roadworks. He said his business, which depended on 400-600 deliveries a week, would be inconvenienced by having to conduct de-tours. Mr Diaco says he's tried "to come up with a scenario" with Major Road Projects Authority (MRPA) which have only been "knocked on the head straight away." "There's no dialogue anymore," he added. Adding to his frustration is the speed limit on Hallam Road will be increased from 60km/h to 80km/h. "It's going to make this road very unsafe," Mr Diaco said. "We're doing a lot of deliveries; we want to make it safe." According to MRPA, improving safety was a key priority for the project as 22 crashes on Hallam Road were recorded since 2012. "The newly upgraded road environment along with high usage by heavy vehicles and limited entry and exit points along this route warrant a revised speed limit," an MRPA statement said.
Aadith enjoyed his first experience as a ball boy at the Australian Open. 189947 Picture: CATHERINE SMITH
Ball boy lives his dream By Brendan Rees Aadith Dhinakaran was on the ball at this year's Australian Open. The 13-year-old lived his childhood dream by rubbing shoulders with the world's best players during the tournament held from January 14-27. "I just really liked the experience," he said. "The first time I was on court it was nerveracking but as I went, I settled down." Aadith of Hampton Park, said he was "surprised to be picked" after missing out last year. He said he was excited to watch Japanese player Naomi Osaka during a match, who went on to win the women's single title. His favourite player is Roger Federer, and although he didn't get to see him play, he said a highlight was being on Margaret Court Arena. Aadith got to take home souvenirs including a free blue tooth speaker and earphones, jumper, towel, and cap.
Anthony Diaco says his says his nursery business on Hallam Road, Hampton Park will be Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS impacted by roadworks which will draw away customers. 188308 Lights will also be installed at the access to the SUEZ Resource Recovery Centre which will include a dedicated turning lane to separate trucks from cars on Hallam Road. "There's no way I would've invested this money, I would've relocated because access it's very important for this business," Mr Diaco said. Mr Diaco added he does not want compen-
sation: "It takes so long to get it, it's a process and then you've got to spend more money to get it. It's not that straight forward." MRPA program director Brendan Pauwels said the project would improve safety for the "thousands of people that travel along Hallam Road or the South Gippsland Highway every day."
DAYTIME MUSIC THEATRE IN 2019
One show or the whole season, the choice is yours! With Marina Prior’s second show just announced, there is no better time to get together with friends for a day out. Enjoy a complimentary morning tea before seeing some of Australia’s favourite performers. You now have the option to stay on for lunch after the show with our new Show + Lunch package. It includes a delicious 2-course meal (main + dessert) in our lovely Function Centre. (subject to availability)
Not online? No problem. Sign up to our mailing list and receive the Daytime Music Theatre brochure. First name: ............................................................ Last name: ............................................................ Address: .................................................................
Series 1 Marina Prior (2nd show) Pirates to Pinafore Caruso and Carreras Petula Clark Downtown Divas… Past and Present
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cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 9
NEWS
Running for her dad
Daniela with Jacky the cat. 188164 Picture: CATHERINE SMITH
By Brendan Rees Rod Floyd can't hold a phone to his ear for more than a couple of minutes without his arm muscles becoming weak. Twenty-three years ago, Rod was diagnosed with limb-girdle muscular dystrophy type 2B, a progressive muscle-destroying disorder with 60 different variations. The disorder eventually causes immobility, respiratory problems and cardiac complications. Unfortunately, no cure has been found. "Probably in the last two years, he's significantly deteriorated and lost his independence," says daughter Prue McKenna of Cranbourne. "He's in a wheel chair permanently. He's losing his ability to function independently." At 63, Rod can still use his arms but requires a hoist to get him in and out of bed. In 2017, he was diagnosed with phenomena. "He could walk, not very far when he went into hospital but when he came out of hospital he lost all ability to walk," says Prue. Prue will join a host of enthusiastic runners and walkers at this year's tenth-year anniversary Run for Strength Fun Run which is held on Sunday February 17 at Albert Park, to raise funds and awareness for Muscular Dystrophy Australia. "Unless we raise awareness people don't know about it," says Prue.
Cat rescuer is home at last By Brendan Rees
Prue McKenna with her dad Rod Floyd, and son Tyler and daughter Emilia. Picture: CONTRIBUTED "People still say to me now 'we heard your story; we didn't even know muscle dystrophy actually existed'." One in every 625 people in Australia are affected by muscular dystrophy. Funds raised from the past decade have help fund research positions at the National Muscular Dystrophy Research Centre at the Royal Children's Hospital, in the hope of finding a treatment or a cure.
A Casey cat rescuer now has a roof over herself and her cats after being left homeless last year. 2nd Chance Cat Rescue founder Daniela Maslen and her husband were hoping to turn their luck around last Christmas after the sale of their Hampton Park home feel through. All their belongings were packed in semitrailers while they sought temporary accommodation in Harkaway with their cats being kept in enclosures for weeks. Ms Maslen, who also runs her own cleaning business, said they finally moved into their Cranbourne home just before Christmas. "It's taking time getting everything ready again," she said. "Our garage is till like a bomb went off. We haven't unpacked everything from the garage. I couldn't even take time off work. According to Ms Maslen, at the time the buyers were "in the process of getting a loan
together" which delayed settlement. "His lawyer got him a loan through a private lender," Ms Maslen said. "He had to pay for our storage and accommodation. We didn't get the whole amount for the accommodation from him. I think we got $5,000." Ms Maslen has applied for a Government grant to build a shelter in their garage. "We can actually have more cats in there and have adoptions days. The more you can do for the animal welfare the better." 2nd Chance Cat Rescue was recently nominated in the 2018 Casey Australia Day Awards for the Community Group of the Year, which Ms Maslen says was "really, really lovely" to be recognised. Meanwhile, she and her husband are trying to keep their yard snake-proof yard after "two visitors" in the form of a 1.2 metre snake and baby snake made their way into their garden.
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12410818-SN07-19
10 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
Spolly’s Syndications Pty Ltd has syndicated over 100 greyhounds.
Racing towards success As of the 1 January 2019, Spolly’s Syndications Pty Ltd is offering and advertising greyhound syndicates to the general public. Spolly’s Syndications Pty Ltd is Australia’s first syndicating company to be able to offer this service. Publicly marketed greyhound syndicates are required to be registered as Managed Investment Schemes (MIS) to comply with the Corporations Act and with the assistance of Primary Securities Ltd, a Responsible Entity. Spolly’s Syndications Pty Ltd and Sandown Greyhound Club recently partnered to create Greyhound Syndicating Services Pty Ltd, which will act as the trust administrator to comply with these regulations. Owners Steven and Jess Spoljaric said the new business will have a “direct and positive impact on the greyhound industry, animal welfare and the local Gippsland community“. They intend Spolly’s Syndications Pty Ltd to take a leadership role in the field. “We believe this giant leap forward for greyhound syndication will ultimately promote a
progressive and positive cultural change to the greyhound industry,“ Mr Spoljaric said. Spolly’s Syndications Pty Ltd is a local family run business that relocated to Kilmany in 2015 in order to syndicate racing greyhounds. “Our mission is to provide people with the opportunity to get involved with the fun and excitement of greyhound racing, while maintaining the highest level of care. “Individuals purchase a share in a greyhound and pay a low-cost monthly fee for a period of time that contributes towards the care of their greyhound. They then follow the growth and development of their greyhound as they prepare to race on a competitive scale. “We are very proud of the expansion of our business and personally manage the breeding, care, training and racing of all of our greyhounds. “To date, we are thrilled to have syndicated over 100 greyhounds. In addition, we ensure every one of our retired greyhounds is successfully rehomed.“ For further information email info@spollyssyndications.com.au or phone 1300 SPOLLY. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 11
12408059-RC07-19
12 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Regional soccer scores City of Casey has celebrated a massive score after construction kicked-off for a new Casey Fields Regional Community Football Facilities project. A ground-breaking ceremony for the $18 million project was held at Casey Fields with Cranbourne MP Pauline Richards joining Casey councillors and members from local soccer clubs on Tuesday 5 February. The project, expected to be delivered by the end of 2019, will deliver: Four soccer pitches, including three synthetic and one natural turf Associated infrastructure including floodlighting, fencing, coaches' boxes and goals A regional pavilion with a community room, eight unisex change rooms, a unisex referee change room, public toilets, storerooms, kitchen and canteen Paths, landscaping a public art entrance, and About 200 additional car parks City of Casey Mayor Cr Amanda Stapledon thanked the State Government for its contribution and said the development of the facility would help reduce the shortfall of soccer facilities that currently exists within Casey. "The new infrastructure will bring further community and professional sport to south east Melbourne, accommodating administration, training and match days and help deliver social, economic and environmental benefits," she said. "We welcome this funding from the Victorian Government as Council continues to advocate for further infrastructure to help cater to our rapidly growing municipality. "We look forward to continuing to grow our partnership with the State Government to build sport and recreational facilities, as well as other critical infrastructure such as roads and rail. "Council is committed to reducing the gap in infrastructure for high demand sports to ensure our community is provided with every opportunity to be active." This project is jointly funded with a $5 million contribution from the State Government through the Growth Areas Infrastructure Contribution Fund, and a $13m input from the City of Casey.
· · · · ·
City of Casey Councillor Gary Rowe, Chief Executive Officer of Football Victoria Peter Filopoulos, City of Casey Mayor Amanda Stapledon, Cranbourne MP Pauline Richards and Cr Geoff Ablett. Picture: CITY OF CASEY
An artists impression of the grounds at the Regional Community Football Facilities project.
An artists impression of the facility.
Land earmarked for new school at Botanic Ridge By Brendan Rees Families in Botanic Ridge are a step closer to having a new primary school after a site was secured to build a proposed primary school. The State Government is in the process of acquiring land at 83-85 Browns Road, Botanic Ridge for work to start on a new Botanic Ridge Primary School and early learning facility, which are set to open at the start of 2020. The Government has been working closely with the current land owners to finalise this acquisition. Minister for Education James Merlino said: "This is part of our school building boom, ensuring Victorian families have access to great local schools." In July last year, the State Government announced land at 50S Eliburn Drive, Cranbourne East had been acquired to start work
on a $20.1 million Casey Fields (Five Ways) Primary School which will open in 2020. As part of the $850 million investment, Labor has also promised to deliver schools in some of the fastest growing communities including: Clyde North East Primary School, opening 2020. Cranbourne West Secondary and Special School, opening 2021. Clyde North Primary, opening 2022. Clyde North Secondary College, opening 2022. The Andrews Labor Government is building the Education State with an unprecedented $3.8 billion investment in improving, upgrading and building schools to ensure that every community can access a great local school where students are supported to achieve their best.
· · · ·
Premier Daniel Andrews visits students at Clyde North's Wilandra Rise Primary School in April last year to announce new primary schools in Casey. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Open day for all abilities By Brendan Rees
Jewel, 10, joined Andrew Theodore, coach Brett Theodore, Nicola, 3, head coach Monique Fielding, and Cr Geoff Ablett for a day of tennis fun. Picture: CONTRIBUTED cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Devon Meadows Tennis Club head coach Monique Fielding says the club's annual open day was a real hit despite the hot conditions on Sunday 3 February. Families turned out for the all abilities tennis day at Glover Reserve, who enjoyed learning all aspects of the game. Fun included drills, free sausage sizzle lunch, free giveaways and membership discounts. "There were kids there that have never tried tennis before and love it," said Ms Fielding. "Unfortunately it was 30 degrees on the day...we didn't have the turnout we normally do. "We did have a few families come day and have a hit," she added. Ms Fielding said the day aimed to encour-
age people of all ages and abilities to take up tennis. "It was a chance to promote our club," she said. She said those who attended were inspired by Australian Open and "wanted to get out and have a go themselves." "I just love seeing kids improve, I love being outdoors and I've had a passion for the game my whole life so it's good to be able to incorporate that into my career," she added. Casey Cr Geoff Ablett also joined the fun, saying council was keen to help people with disabilities to get into sport, recreation and the arts through the Casey All Abilities Foundation. "We look forward to working with the Devon Meadows Tennis Club. Council has some projects to help as well with facilities," he said. Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 13
Black Saturday 10 years on Grief still etched in black Special commemorative edition
By Brendan Rees Peter Moon was on holidays to see the Wooden Boat Festival in Hobart when he got the call that left a lump in his throat. A fire, which had broken out on Evans Road in Lynbrook and jumped the South Gippsland Highway about 5pm, threatened his Marine workshop in Lynbrook on Black Saturday 7 February "which was getting closer with the howling north wind." "The caretaker that lived there, he rang me said 'there's a fire coming towards in the pines trees that used by along the edge of South Gippsland Highway'," Mr Moon said. "And I said 'Get the gates opened so the fire truck will there in a minute.' "I didn't know what to think, and my wife said 'I think we should go home' and we booked to get back on the ship the next morning," Mr Moon recalled. According to Mr Moon, firefighters weren't able to arrive at his then Cush Place business until an hour-and-a-quarter later from San Remo and Cowes. "Once we got the news, the workshop had virtually burnt down, along with six houses along the back there," he said. "Eventually it got into the grass and came across the paddock even though we had cut a fire break." Mr Moon, who is the owner of Ebaz Marine Works and Jetty Constructions now based in Carrum Downs, said fire destroyed between $120,000 - $130,000 of equipment including a 4WD fork lift, tractor and trailer. "All those old dead cypress trees along the edge of the highway...once the fire got into them and the embers coming off it, that was it," he said. "It just spread sparks everywhere." Mr Moon, of Hampton Park, remembered being heartbroken and "shell shocked" when he saw the remains of his workshop. "What's done is done; you can't unlight the fire which I believe was deliberately lit." Today, Mr Moon says the event that unfolded doesn't occupy his mind. "Occasionally I think what a hell of a loss, but you get over it and get on with it," he said. "It was lucky no more houses were burnt and no one lost their life like in other parts of the state. "We just thank our lucky stars," he said. Mr Moon says his Carrum Downs business was going strong. "We're busy up in the Wimmera Mallee, Western District, Central Victoria, Gippsland, not so much in Melbourne. "Gradually over the years, we've rebuilt or replaced nearly everything all but one piledriver at his stage."
Bryan Taylor's truck was destroyed in the fire near the South Gippsland Highway. 27018
The remains of a Lynbrook marine business after Black Saturday.
More than $120,000 worth of equipment was damaged. 27018 14 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
A truck destroyed in the fire. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
real estate
PEACE AND PRIVACY PAGE 17 Thursday, 7 February, 2019
John 0411 873 123
Rohullah 0423 649 553
Aren 0403 613 988
Sushant 0402 422 824
Call the No. 1 LJ Hooker Office in Victoria for all your Real Estate needs
Louis 0402 344 404
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12409058-LB07-19
Hampton Park
CraNbOurNe aNd haMPTON ParK
HOME FOCUS
LUXURY WATERFRONT FAMILY LIVING THIS beautiful double storey property is now available in the sought-after Heritage Estate. It sits in a fantastic position with the lake, parkland and a playground right across the street. The home is only minutes from Fountain Gate Shopping Centre, Casey Central Shopping Centre, public transport and schools. An impressive entrance greets you with high ceilings and a feature staircase with storage underneath. There are five spacious bedrooms and a study in this lovely home. One bedroom is downstairs and has a full ensuite making it a great guest room or even a home office. The remaining four rooms are upstairs and all have built-in robes. The master suite has a walk-in robe and spa ensuite. Upstairs there is also a study and rumpus room with a hidden bar and views of the lake to enjoy. The well-appointed kitchen has a built-in pantry, stainless steel appliances including a two-drawer dishwasher, stone bench tops, ample bench space and storage. A great space to create meals for family and friends to enjoy and all overlooking the open plan dining area. A home theatre room with built-in cabinetry is perfect to enjoy your favourite movies. A great outdoor entertaining area overlooks the low maintenance yard. The pergola has timber decking, room for your barbecue and blinds to protect you from the weather. There is ample space for the whole family, with a roof top terrace and four living areas including the theatre room. Also included with this fantastic home is ducted heating, zoned refrigerated cooling, ducted vacuum, alarm, downlights, 5kw solar system and double garage with internal access to the home. This is a fabulous home is in beautiful and quiet location. â—?
3
2
2
12410575-SN07-19
4 Rosskopp Avenue CLYDE NORTH
Not a Cent to Spend This stunning property comes already with a tenant in it currently paying $380 pw in rent. It is set on a level 350 sqm block located in the popular Highgrove Estate of Clyde North is ideally suited for first home buyers, young families, downsizers or investors. An immaculate home completed just 12 months ago, it is fitted out to the highest standard with a large modern kitchen featuring granite bench tops, a stunning tiled splashback, quality stainless steel appliances including dishwasher and room for a double fridge. The master bedroom in the front has an ensuite with shower, toilet and WIR. The two other good sized bedrooms both have BIR’s and the family bathroom offers a single basin, bath and shower plus a separate toilet. Lounge and dining are combined to provide a bigger open space and modern living. A split system and ducted heating throughout provide comfortable temperatures all year round. INSPECT: By Appointment CONTACT: Gabriele Frenkel 0413 773 075 gabriele@peninsulapropertycentre.com.au
435 Nepean Highway, FRANKSTON Phone: 5995 9955
Page 16 STAR REAL ESTATE
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HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 38 Loxley Boulevard, NARREN WARREN SOUTH, VIC 3805 Description: 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $950,000 - $1,045,000 Inspect: As advertised Auction: Saturday 2 March 2.30pm Contact: Peter Ferguson 0419 559 449 or Joseph 0488 111 396, OBRIEN REAL ESTATE NARRE WARREN com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
ON THE COVER
A QUARTER ACRE ON ACRE RISE LOVE the suburban life but want more space? Sought after and hard to find is this quarter acre block (1054m2 approximately) with a lovely family home and an oversized double garage. Enjoy the space and serenity of a large block whilst still being nearby the fantastic amenities of Hampton Park and easy travel options via the Monash Freeway or South Gippsland Highway. Cool greys, timber style flooring and recessed lighting flow throughout the neatly presented home. The front living room and a central kitchen, meals and family area form the inviting living spaces whilst four bedrooms, two bathrooms and a laundry provide comfortable accommodation and convenient amenity. The smart kitchen features a gas cooktop, twin electric wall ovens, dishwasher and plenty of cupboard storage space. The adjoining meals area is perfect for casual family dining and the family room has direct access to the relaxing fernery. The master bedroom, located at the front of the home, boasts a walk in robe and private ensuite. Two additional bedrooms
with built robes plus a fourth bedroom/study share the family bathroom with bath and separate WC. Bonus extras include an air conditioner, ducted heating, evaporative cooling, ceiling fans, solar panels and NBN connectivity. Along with a generous allotment of land, the property is well set up for multi-car families, hobbyists and vehicle enthusiasts with an oversized double garage, long driveway for additional off street parking, plus a paved area in the front perfect for a boat, trailer, caravan or extra cars. Completed with a pergola area to the rear of the home, a 2000L water tank, garden shed, established gardens and veggie patches, there is something here to keep every member of the family entertained! Positioned towards the end of a cul-de sac, nearby the lovely walking trails and parklands of River Gum Creek Reserve, walking distance to Kilberry Valley Primary School and Coral Park Primary School, and just a short drive to Hampton Park Shopping Centre and more local schools, it’s the perfect combination of peace, privacy and suburban convenience! �
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 8 Acre Rise, HAMPTON PARK, VIC 3976 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $520,000 - $559,000 Contact: John Deo 0411 873 123 & Kalen Sundram 0411 844 3298, LJ HOOKER HAMPTON PARK 12410843
22 Enterprise ave, hampton Park Ph : 8787 8498
www.harvestrealty.com.au admin@harvestrealty.com.au
LaUNChING SOON ! Contact us for details CaLL OUR aGENTS TO INSPECT realestate.starcommunity.com.au
Vincent
0411 363 322
Jerry
0402 741 611
Travis
0433 409 764
Josh
0423 903 985
com.au
Mars
0431 400 889
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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Pag
HOME FOCUS
SPECTACULAR FAMILY LIVING LOCATED in the sought after Brookland Greens’ estate, which is known for its large quality-built homes on generously sized allotments, is this spectacular family home. Designed with quality family living and entertaining in mind, this property, which is set on a huge 1,220m2 approx., is sure to tick all the boxes and put you at the envy of all of your friends and family! The home also features three large bedrooms (with built-in-robes in bedrooms two and three) plus a study, ducted heating and cooling, a master bedroom with a full ensuite and walk-in-robe and four zoned living areas comprising of front lounge, family/dining room, rumpus and upstairs lounge/kids retreat. The open-planned kitchen looks out across the backyard and is adjacent to the family and dining area, while the rumpus opens up to two separate pergolas, with one overlooking the open-air alfresco barbecue area. From the manicured gardens to the family home itself, this property has been loved and enjoyed by the same family who built it approximately 17 years ago. With so much on offer, an inspection is a must to truly be able to experience and appreciate what this home really has to offer. For all enquiries and inspections please call Jason Brown direct. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 4 Elk Turn, CRANBOURNE, VIC 3977 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $849,950 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Jason Brown 0423 768 424, FINNING FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE
5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne Pakenham Upper
E AS E L
Cranbourne 4/34-37 Central Park Way
Cranbourne 7/1-3 Universal Way
* 3 Bedroom / WIR, BIR * 3 Bathrooms, 34 squares * Balcony / Courtyard / 4 Car Garage * Ducted heating & Split System A/C * Home Ofice / Theatre Room * Estimated Completion mid 2018
MEDICAL CENTRE * Building area 220 m2 ( approx.) * Planning permit for Medical Centre (STCA) * Reasonable Rental initiatives * Pharmacy next door
Agent
$585,000 Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
Agent
Panoramic views. 2 quality built family homes on approx. 18 acres. Large shedding & commercial kitchen. Run a business from home. Archery & clay target range.
$60,000pa Rick Lauretta 0418 800 913
For Sale $1,595,000
Cranbourne East
E AS E L
Tooradin
Koo Wee Rup 352 Rossiter Road
* Land Size 800m² (approx.) * Title due to release early 2019 * Sought after location * Close to Primary School, Childcare * Hurry & Secure your land NOW!
* Purpose Built Medical/Consulting Rooms * Located in a Vibrant & growing area * There are 4 separate Consulting Suites; Tenancy 1 - 202m² - 1 st oor. Tenancy 2 - 164m² - 1 st oor. Tenancy 3 - 252m² Leased Dentist. Tenancy 4 - 92m² ground oor. Tenancy 5 - 140m² ground oor
$435,000
$18,420 P/A + GST +O/G’s
Page 18 STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
Located in the prestigious “Collison Estate” you will ind this great 1.81acre approx. site set for future development (STCA). Well suited for an investor, with tenants already in the property & being only walking distance to schools, parks & shops making this property a wise investment. Site – 7,309m2 / 1.81ha / 0.73ha Home – 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms
$1,950,000
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
5996 1200
Finning
www.inning.com.au 148 High Street, Cranbourne
Noble Park
Cranbourne
Warneet
(IP2650) Spacious 2 bedroom unit in a handy location, with currently great tenants on lease until July 2019 paying $270 per week. Both bedrooms have BIR’s & polished hardwood looring, there is also a large lounge with s/system heating & cooling that also has polished boards and a ceiling fan & gas ducted heating throughout. $375,000
- 2 bedroom brick veneer home - Generous bedrooms with BIR’s - Separate kitchen/dining area - Separate family room - Gas ducted heating - Corner block (451m² appox) - Single lockup garage $360,000
*Open plan kitchen/ meals and with living area *Separate laundry, family bathroom. * Baltic pine loor boards *Wood re coonara heating, split system/AC, instant gas H/W *All this on a gorgeous 931m² approx. block with a great sized front and back yard. $449,950
Cranbourne
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
(IP2686) Centrally located in the vast growing Cranbourne West. With plenty of room to move with a generous in size backyard, but still very low maintenance. 3 good sized bedrooms. Master with full ensuite & WIR. Bedrooms 2 & 3 with BIR’s. Open plan kitchen/dining area. Separate lounge. Split system heating/cooling. Large pergola for entertaining. $459,000
Fantastic opportunity to purchase a nice home on a large allotment. Currently rented at $1387 pcm until March 2019. Quiet location, short walk to station, and primary school. Includes 3 bedrooms, large lounge, dining area, A/C, GWF, Kitchen includes DW, plus a single garage and established gardens. Must be sold! All inspections call Harry Syrros direct $490,000
(IP2716) This ideal 3 Bedroom family home is situated in a quiet court location. Main features include: Low maintenance block. 3 Large bedrooms all offering Robes. 2 bathrooms. Double Garage with potential rear access. Large open plan kitchen & meals area. Spilt system cooling. Large front living room. Freshly painted, new carpets. Low maintenance backyard. $499,000
Clyde North
Cranbourne
Cranbourne
- Master bedroom complete with WIR and full ensuite. Bedrooms 2, 3 & 4 with BIRs. - Modern kitchen with S/S appliances. - Two living zones comprising of a formal lounge/home theatre, open plan living room. - Ducted gas heating and evaporative cooling. - Double remote garage with rear access. $549,950
(1P2566) 4 generous sized bedrooms on offer here just minutes’ walk to shopping centers, public transport, schools & medical facilities. Quality is assured and features here include huge main bedroom & ensuite, 3 living areas including theatre/rumpus, + alfresco. Equipped with beautiful chefs quarters, evaporative cooling & gas ducted heating for year round comfort. $650,000
(IP2719) Quiet but handy location for schools & shops, 3 bedroom unit, BIR to all bedrooms, Kitchen meals, Air-con, gas heating & cooling-perfect all year round. Outside we have a fantastic decked pergola/patio area plus lock up garage this would suit an investor or rst home buyer - inspections by appointment only. Currently mxm $1278 pcm. $345,000
Carrum
Cranbourne
Cranbourne West
- Bedrooms 1 , 2 & 3 fully robed . - Modern open plan kitchen with high quality nish & appliances . - Spacious lounge/dining area .. - Double Garage with rear access. -Generous block of Appox 583m2 - Low maintenance gardens. Gorgeous swimming pool . $790,000
- Master with full ensuite & WIR. - Bedrooms 2 & 3 are both very generous in size and have BIR’s. - 4 zoned living areas comprising of front lounge, family/ dining room, rumpus & upstairs lounge/kids retreat. - Open plan kitchen looking out into the back yard and adjacent to family & dining area. $849,950
Low maintenance 277m² block. All bedrooms have BIR’s, the master bedroom has a 2 way access bathroom. The kitchen is a breeze with s/steel appliances, wall oven, gas cooktop with glass splashbacks & dishwasher. Gas ducted heating & evaporative cooling, we also have 16 Solar panels. Outdoors is a picture with a merbau decked pergola area with 2 garden sheds. $405,000-$425,000
Cranbourne West
Clyde North
Clyde North
Nothing to be done to this lovely 3 bedroom home with formal lounge, updated kitchen, remodeled bathroom and laundry, ducted heating plus 2 split system a/c, single garage on a 528m² block with established gardens. Suit rst home buyer or an astute investor.Call Harry direct!
(218346) 3 bedroom home with FE & WIR to the master bedroom, the other 2 bedrooms both have double BIR’s. The kitchen is a breeze with caesarstone benches, s/ steel gas cooktop & under bench oven, lots of overhead cupboards & fully lued rangehood, gas ducted heating & s/system heating & cooling. Lock up garage with auto door & internal access. $450,000-$475,000
- Massive Master bedroom complete with WIR and full ensuite. - Three living zones comprising of a formal lounge/home theatre, open plan living room, - Modern kitchen with high quality nish & appliances including a S/S Smeg 900mm upright oven and stone bench tops, plus a butler’s pantry. $690,000-$720,000
$450,000-$480,000
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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HOME FOCUS
A LEAFY PAKENHAM OASIS THIS immaculately presented house set on a 731m2 allotment of manicured grounds with lush leafy gardens that provide a calm and peaceful atmosphere. The house consists of three spacious bedrooms plus a study and two large livings areas provide an abundance of space for entertaining family and friends. Enjoy your dining in the sunlit meals area which overlooks a fabulous garden setting. A full hostess kitchen includes stainless steel appliances, ample bench space and plenty of cupboards. Car accommodation is provided with a double garage with internal access and a brick paved driveway. A charming pergola set amongst the picturesque garden allows you to enjoy Mother Nature at her very best. Other features include a private court location, gas ducted heating, split system air conditioning, solar panels, nearby public transport, as well as both school and shops. Make this one a must see on your inspection list! â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 7 Nicola Court, PAKENHAM, VIC 3810 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $520,000 - $540,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Phil Caswell - 0419 882 650, GERARD COLLINS
Cranbourne North 12 Pinehill Court
5
Space, Comfort & Convenience Generously proportioned and well designed, this attractive home provides room for the whole family as well as entertaining extended family and friends. Located in a sought after neighbourhood, walking distance to Thompson Parkway Shopping Centre, The Great Southern Home Centre and Courtenay Avenue Reserve as well as your choice of three primary schools; Courtenay Gardens, Cranbourne Carlisle and Rangebank.
2
2
PRICE $520,000 - $545,000 INSPECT: Contact agent
A classic brick facade surrounded by tidy, low maintenance gardens creates a great first impression. A formal entry leads on one side to a master bedroom, walk in robe and private ensuite and on the other side a well-positioned study or ideal nursery. Follow timber style flooring through to the spacious formal living and dining room with elegant window dressings and modern downlights. The large kitchen with adjoining meals area continues to impress with gas cooktop, electric wall oven, separate grill, dishwasher, wall pantry and plenty of additional cupboard storage space. To the rear is a separate rumpus room ideal for a kids play room, teenagers retreat or theatre room for family movie nights. Three robed bedrooms, a family bathroom with bath, separate WC and laundry complete the practical layout whilst ducted heating, two reverse cycle air conditioners and several ceiling fans provide year round comfort. A low maintenance back garden with extensive pergola area, handy storage shed, water tank, cute cubby for the kids and a secure double carport conclude this family find. Close to bus transport, Merinda Park Train Station and within easy access to South Gippsland Highway convenience is also just around the corner. Call today to discuss this fabulous family home.
John Deo 0411 873 123
Idriss Paykari 0470 088 316
Hampton Park 9702 8388 12409059-LB07-19
Page 20 STAR REAL ESTATE
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
com.au
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
LIVING AT LILIUM THE NATURAL CHOICE LAND FROM
268,000
$
*
Exciting opportunities await you at Lilium,
25% of our community has been reserved for trees and local wildlife with nature trails, large open spaces, wetlands, and boardwalks to enjoy.
Clyde’s boutique address. With just under 400 homesites on offer, a wide variety of land sizes and a grand choice of home designs,
That’s why living at Lilium is the natural choice.
you’re sure to create something unique amongst
To find out more, call 0439 342 842 or visit lilium.com.au
Lilium’s quiet leafy streets.
Sales Office: 260-290 Pattersons Rd, Clyde VIC. 3978 | Open: 11am - 5pm daily *Subject to availability. Terms and conditions apply
12409376-CG06-19
realestate.starcommunity.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR REAL ESTATE
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Black Saturday 10 years on Fire to within a whisker Special commemorative edition
By Brendan Rees A family who were caught up in a Narre Warren South fire on Black Saturday count themselves lucky. Sue and Geoff Herbert were at a wedding on Saturday 7 February, when a fire tore through their street in Langbourne Drive. "We were very, very lucky. It came within metre of the actual house," Ms Herbert said. They praised neighbours, some who stood on roofs, with buckets of water and garden hoses "to save as many houses as they could." "The good thing was how the community came together...people came from everywhere. "People were using wheelie bins and everything to try and fight the fires," she said. At the time, police said the fire, believed to be deliberately lit, started along Coral Drive near Ormond Road at 5pm. A wind change at 5.42pm, according to a 2009 Victorian Royal Commission Report, caused the fire on Coral Drove to head towards Langbourne Drive. Houses caught in the blaze on Langbourne Drive were relatively news houses built on suburban-sized blocks positioned very close together. Ms Herbert says it was "some miracle that the fire apparently swung round in the wind and went back out into the paddocks." The Herberts lost part of their backyard including their children's cubbyhouse, but others were not so lucky. "It was very hard, coming home and seeing the devastation of the street, and to know our house was still standing - that took a lot out of us," Ms Herbert said. "You feel sad in the other sense because others lost theirs." Allan Appleman was one of the neighbours
Sue and Geoff Herbert inspect the fire damage in their backyard. 26995 who fought to save the Herbert's' home. "We just wanted to thank everyone," Ms Herbert said. She said her family was still haunted by the devastation of the day 10 years on, adding it was a "big learning curve for us all." "Every time we have those really strong winds in those really hot days it does bother me a bit. "We are still living here and we still do get very worried, especially with everything going on at the moment, it gets very scary. "We're constantly getting onto the council to make sure they keep a fire break which they have been," Ms Herbert said. "We've educated the kids, we've educated ourselves. "It's mother-nature, and if it's going to happen, whether there's a fire break or not - it's going to happen."
Lucinda Tolmie and Allan Appleman helped save Sue and Geoff Herbert’s Langbourne Drive home with hoses and buckets of water during the Narre Warren South fire. 26995 Picture: Stewart Chambers
Too close to home as firestorm heat hit the suburbs By Brendan Rees Sean Constable, the then general manager of Cranbourne Golf Club, didn't have phone reception for hours on Black Saturday as a fire took hold near the golf course. He was playing golf in Venus Bay with mates and "no one could get hold of me." "The phone reception down there's terrible, and we had issues with the TV that day for some reason," he recalled. "We had no idea," he explained, until one of his mate's was able to make a call about 6pm, receiving the news "Victoria was burning." Fire had broken out along the South Gippsland Highway near the golf club on February 7, 2009 which reportedly came close to residents' homes. Mr Constable said he "didn't really know what was going on" until he got to work on the Monday, which came as a shock. However, he contends the "course itself was never under threat," by fire. "Had it got into the trees maybe along the driveway it could have caused grief but it didn't lucky enough. "My vivid memory is the picture in the local rag of people standing along the driveway with buckets and hoses," he said. At the time, Cranbourne North resident Jacqui Quigley said her home had no chance of surviving had the pine trees caught fire. Ms Quigley told Star News the undergrowth around the trees needed to be cleaned up, and she wanted her community to organise a fire plan after their scare. "It's a shame it takes something like this to bring the community together," Ms Quigley said. Mr Constable said after the fire, the club received a letter to clear 10-15 metres along the course boundaries, with $100,000 to $150,000 spent clearing trees "because the residents were getting nervous." Mr Constable is now the general manager of Berwick Montuna Golf Club. "I live in Berwick; it's close, I thought why not, and I've been here ever since just over seven years. 22 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
Hoping for a tidier area along Golf Club Road were, from left, Cranbourne North residents Debbie Dorsot, Jacqui Quigley and Maria Allport in February 2009. 27083 Picture: Luke Plummer "I did spend 12 months out of the game; actually worked for an ex-club captain in timber flooring in South Yarra, when this job came up. Mr Constable said the Berwick Montuna Golf Club prepared itself as best it could lead-
ing into summer months. "We do our best to trim back our trees," he said. "It's difficult for any club to find money
outside putting towards I suppose maintenance that's not golf course specific. "Probably here is more prone or more likely to get by getting hit by fires than Cranny." cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Black Saturday 10 years on Front line of fire response Special commemorative edition
By Brendan Rees Devon Meadows CFA brigade captain Andrew Swain remembers sending firefighters away on strike teams on Black Saturday as "very stressful." "That decision always weighs heavy until they return," he says. "You are sending members away from their families into danger." He says the lead up to Black Saturday was a very hot week and the "warnings reflected that." "I along with a lot of members still remember that day like it was yesterday." Mr Swain, who is still the captain of the brigade, had the task of assigning members to their Tanker 1 and field command vehicle to fight fires across the state, while their Tanker 2 "was running from local job to local job." "The crew on tanker 1 said it was the worst fire conditions they have ever seen, and most of the crew that I sent had more than 20 years' experience each," Mr Swain said. His crew attended the Lynbrook fires where
residents tried to defend their homes using buckets and wheelie bins full of water. A number of houses were destroyed. Mr Swain says there was also a mulch fire that started near the old tip in Cranbourne, and "Tanker 2 was the only available vehicle to extinguish that fire." "Fire behaviour was something that we have never seen before so our thoughts on training for fires did change after that day. "The thought will be the fact that lives and property were lost and even though they did the best they could, they always feel that if only they could have done that little extra," Mr Swain said. Adding to the emotion on the day for Mr Swain was the devastation the bushfire left behind in Marysville. "My family owned a house in Marysville for 35 years and only sold it 12 months before Black Saturday," he says. "So the news that Marysville was all but wiped out when I spent my childhood up there was very emotional."
Devon Meadows CFA Andrew Swain remembers Black Saturday like it was yesterday. 190024 Picture: ROB CAREW
For some, the grief is still strong a decade on By Jessica Anstice Seven homes were destroyed and several others were severely damaged in Narre Warren South on Black Saturday, 10 years ago. Many residents living in Narre Warren South were unaware that such an immense fire was about to descend on their town, including the Miszkowiec family. "Moments earlier we had been watching TV distressed about the Wallan fire and how sad it was," Carol Miszkowiec said. "Then everything started to unfold as we too, were now on fire." On that day, Mrs Miszkowiec recalls feeling total fear, panic and an overwhelming sadness. The fire completely demolished the Miszkowiec family home. Mrs Miszkowiec said her and her family is very humbled by the way family friends and total strangers cared about what they were going through. "We will forever remember this date and the beautiful people we have come in contact with through such devastation," she said. Narre Warren North CFA brigade captured the devastation of the fires on camera.
A fire-fighting helicopter approaches an out of control bush fire near Crawley Road, Narre Warren North on Black Saturday, 7 February, 2009. Pictures: COURTSEY OF NARRE WARREN NORTH CFA
The backyard of a property catches fire after embers drifted from a main fire in Narre Warren North.
Fire trucks in Crawley Road, Narre Warren North.
Caroline and Andrew Miszkowiec lost their home during the Black Saturday fires in 2009. cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
An out-of-control fire in Narre Warren North.
A staging area was set up at Narre Warren North fire brigade on Black Saturday. Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 23
Thursday March 14 Thursday May 30 School Tours are being held at 9:30am, 12:30pm and 5:00pm on both of these days.
12411145-HM07-19
FOCUS ON … OPEN DAYS AND EDUCATION
St Peter's prides itself on developing the skills today to thrive in tomorrow's world. 186125
Students of the future Help your child ‘be ready’ for the technology age and opportunities of the modern world at St. Peter’s College. Principal Chris Black said equipping children for the future demands innovative teaching, a broad curriculum and more than ever - a focus on natural gifts and career aspirations. “A holistic approach to education is what we provide and we believe this prepares students successfully for life after school. Ensuring that they have both the knowledge and
skills, such as, communication, teamwork, critical thinking, technology use and problem solving which will allow them to adapt to an ever changing world,“ Mr Black said. Parents have a chance to see what St Peter’s College has to offer with campus tours, which are led by students each month on a Friday morning from 9.30 am. To book a campus tour, request a copy of the prospectus or book into one of the information nights go to www.stpeters.vic.edu.au
SAs T. P ETER’S C OLLEGE a Catholic community we aspire to lead in faith, guide with love and inspire through learning
ENROLMENTS Year 7 2020 Applications close Early March Year 7 2021 Applications Now Open For all other year levels for 2019 onwards please contact our College Registrar Ms Wendy Height on 5990 7777 Cranbourne Campus 1005 Cranbourne Frankston Rd, Cranbourne Vic 3977
Clyde North Campus 55 MacKillop Way, Clyde North Vic 3978
College Campus Tours held each month or by individual appointment
Visit our website www.stpeters.vic.edu.au or contact College Registrar Wendy Height Ph 5990 7777 12410977-DJ07-19
Rangebank Primary Lesdon Avenue, Cranbourne 03 5996 8900 24 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
12410969-SN07-19
• Cooperative Learning. • Personalised Learning. • Students supported in numeracy and literacy with intervention. • Hindi taught throughout the school. • Rangebank Primary develops all students as leaders through The Leader In Me program.
cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
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Live, Love, Shop, Support Local 5 Lynbrook Boulevard Lynbrook VIC 3975 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 25
FOCUS ON … YOUR HEALTH, YOUR IMAGE
Rate your hearing with them Nepean Hearing is offering free hearing tests and 'hearing for your age' ratings (for over 40s). Nepean Hearing Audiologist Tony Wilms said that the number of Australians who are hearing impaired is increasing because of both the ageing population - people are living longer and excessive noise - in the workplace and high-level music. "Hearing loss is often described as the 'invisible disability,'" Mr Wilms said."People often wait for five to 10 years before they seek help. Hearing loss may also be a contributing factor in the speed of onset of dementia. The degree of loss is also correlated to the risk of Alzheimer's disease." Mr Wilms also said it is important to know about hearing. "Many people ignore the signs of hearing loss, which include turning the TV or stereo up so loud that others complain, frequently needing to ask others to repeat themselves and not being able to hear properly on the telephone. Constant ringing is also another warning sign of hearing loss,"
he said. "As technology advances, many people with hearing loss benefit from hearing aids. These innovations have made a positive difference in the way they can communicate and enjoy their lives." Nepean Hearing is an independently owned clinic and the audiologists are University of Melbourne trained. For hearing screenings, their main office is located across the road from Frankston Hospital at 13 Hastings Road in Frankston. For more information, phone 9783 7520. Nepean Hearing is also located at 171 Camms Road in Cranbourne. For more information, phone 5966 1117. Alternatively, they can be found at Hastings Community Health, 185 High Street, Hastings. For more information, phone: 97837520. "Take advantage of the free hearing test offered by Nepean Hearing to ensure your hearing is at its optimum," Mr Wilms said.
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Ph: 9783 7520 www.nepeanhearing.com.au 171 Camms Rd, CRANBOURNE 13 Hastings Rd, FRANKSTON FRANKSTON Hastings Community Community Health,185 Health,185High HighSt, St,HASTINGS HASTINGS 26 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
“Hear to help” cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
GROW BUSINESS … Casey Cardinia Region
Nicole designs her world By Narelle Coulter Berwick fashion entrepreneur Nicole Westmorland wants her customers to care for the planet while curating their wardrobe. In December, 23 year old Nicole launched her eponymous textile business - Westmorland. The business is based in two rooms of her parents’ Berwick home. She describes Westmorland as part of the slow fashion movement, where garments and homewares are handmade using environmentally sustainable practices or are upcycled from old garments or discarded pieces of fabric. Nicole said she had always wanted to launch her own brand, and after two years working for fast fashion giant Cotton On, she decided to take the plunge. She said she learnt a lot from the hugely successful Geelong based Cotton On, but found it “creatively crippling”. “I love my own aesthetic. I found it hard to pump out commercial designs because it was not my personal taste. My aesthetic is very bright, colourful, not very commercial.” After two years in the fast fashion world, she took some time out to travel and “clear my mind” before returning home to launch her own brand. “I was working on it behind the scenes while I was working full time so I was very busy, but I was very determined and really want to make something of it. “Travel was good. It let me freshen up and come back with a clear mind.” Unfettered by the demands and constraints of the corporate fashion world, Nicole felt free to create designs true to her own style which she described as “very young and bold, very vivid and individual”. “I don’t like to follow trends. I really like to concentrate on sustainability. There are issues with fast fashion which are not great for the earth. I try not to focus on trends, which is easy in terms of my style which is not very on trend
Berwick fashion entrepreneur Nicole Westmorland. 189255 or commercial anyway. “My pieces are individual, they don’t go out of style and I hope people will love them for a long time.” The Westmorland range includes screen printed tote bags and t-shirts, cushions, framed lithographs , upcycled clothing and a category Nicole calls Dog Stuff - waterproof jackets and leashes for pooches. She said she was always a crafty kid. Her mum tells a story of when Nicole’s kindergarten teacher called her in to see a young Nicole at work. “Apparently I had an easel set up while everyone else was playing, and I was painting and I would stand back and look at the painting and go ‘no no no’ and go back to it and
Picture: ROB CAREW
keep painting,” Nicole said, laughing. She taught herself to sew when she was in primary school, making little bags and simple tops for her sisters and friends. “I’ve always been a maker. I used to make jewellery, anything I could get my hands on.” After doing well in her VCE at Berwick Secondary College, she studied for a Bachelor of Textile Design at RMIT, all the while dreaming about starting her own business. ‘I has always been my dream to own my own small business, making and designing my own stuff makes me really happy.” She is quickly learning that being in business involves more than being creative. She is slowly learning about finance and marketing. “I have never been great at numbers, but I
am confident and believe in myself. I am passionate and determined to make it work.” Nicole said she is “almost making money” after absorbing the usual start-up costs associated with a new business. The launch of Westmorland was held at new Berwick entertainment space, Poker Face, late last year. She is now concentrating on promoting the brand through Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram and Pinterest. Nicole sent pieces of her work to carefully targeted “influencers” who have helped promote Westmorland on their feeds, among them a graphic artist based in Brunswick and a DJ and MTV personality. “There is so much you can learn on line these days. There are girl boss websites and young entrepreneurs and blogs and that sort of stuff. “ Sophia Amoruso, the founder of Nasty Girl and Girlboss Media is one of Nicole’s role models. The book Girl Boss sits on the shelf in her studio. “She started her brand from nothing and that was really inspiring.” In the next 12 months Nicole wants to narrow her product range to discover her “true brand”. “I want to find out what is Westmorland. Clarity would be the best thing. I want to find out who is my market, who is my customer and then cater for them.” In five years she wants Westmorland to be a well- known, specific product range “even if it’s just a range of t-shirts with my designs”. “I’d love to be manufacturing in Australia and maybe have someone working with me.” Nicole is determined to follow her passion wherever it may lead. “Everyone thought I was mad, quitting my amazing job and going into business. My biggest challenge is being brave. “You just have to start because if you don’t try you won’t know. I know what I am capable of so I just have to keep moving.”
Night dogs see the lighting By Brendan Rees Cranbourne Greyhound Racing track will shine under new lights after the club installed new energy-saving LED lighting. The upgrade at the Grant Street complex will mean an electrical saving cost of about 55 per cent. “These new LED lights are more environmentally friendly and more economic,” Cranbourne Greyhound Racing Club chief executive Amanda Cameron said. “We also believe they will be better for the welfare of the greyhounds racing at night as they have brighter lighting for racing with a better coverage.“ The new lighting was made thanks to a grant from the Victorian Racing Industry Fund. Castle Electrical won the contract to carry out the installation with Carrum Downs based Plusrite Australia supplying 400 watt LED floodlights with special optical lens. Plusrite Australia managing director Ross Herdman said when power was lost with the old technology there would be up to a 20 minute start-up time before the lights would turn on again. “With LED you can turn them off and on instantly and will start immediately,” he said. “I know in the past Cranbourne racing codes have lost racing because of lights taking a long time to restart.” He added with the new LED lighting, only 26,800 watts of power would be used meaning a power saving of about 65 per cent.
Casey Cardinia Region cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Plusrite managing director Ross Herdman showcases the new LED floodlights at Cranbourne Greyhound Racing Club. 188486 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS
BROUGHT TO YOU BY CITY OF CASEY, CARDINIA SHIRE AND STAR NEWS GROUP Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 27
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• Deckings • Carports • Pergolas • General carpentry
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28 STAR NEWS
FREE Steam Clea With Ev n e Vacate ry Clean
Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more...
Turning your concreting ideas into a reality
Electric Ovens U Dishwashers Washing Machines U Dryers
0426 274 400
Call Us Today For our FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE!
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Home & OfďŹ ce Cleaning Police Checked & Fully Insured All Jobs Welcome Free No Obligation Quote
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APPLIANCE REPAIRS
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Junction Village Electricians
V Concrete Products & Services
C1077667-PJ8-13
AFFORDABLE HOME EXTENSIONS
U
12394909-RC31-18
★ Plans and permits obtained ★ Local Builder.....RBP-DBU1382 Phone Harold 8790 4451 or 0408 812 932
Big Azz Constructions
V Electricians
Call Frankie - 0410 263 147
EXTENSIONS
Aaron Gillard
STOVES PLUS 9707 0248
U
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12410735-HM06-19
Just Right Home Improvements P/L
31 years experience
SPECIALISING IN: • CHEF • WESTINGHOUSE • SIMPSON • MODERN MAID • ST GEORGE Low ďŹ xed Service Call No Labour Charge
Fully qualified and insured
F.D.M. Cleaning Service
C753969-KS01-10
NEED A LOCAL COOLING & HEATING REPAIRER?
OVEN REPAIRS WE’LL FIX ANY ELECTRIC OVEN
15 years experience
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
12393415-RA30-18
Pat Ferguson 0417 277 220
12369759-ACM43-17
CASEY CARPET CLEANING Trades & 24/7 Flood Water Damage Restoration Services section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
Contact CHRIS 0413 382 565 1189423-HM27-15
Heating / Evaporative Cooling ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Support your local tradesman for ALL your concreting needs!
V Carpet Cleaning
Phone Des: 0419 541 719 A.H. 9705 2463
VULCAN BONAIRE SPECIALIST
Phone Andrew on
0408 585 508, 5998 1127
BETA CLEANING SERVICE C698645-JM13-9
Established 1989 Commercial & Domestic
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V Cleaning Services
Extensions - Renovations - Bathroom Refurbs & Shopfitting
Close
c a r p e n t r y
www.caseycarpetcleaning.com.au
& Maintenance service
We NEVER
Contact Trevor:
0401 234 672 or 9799 7229
Building
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
trevor white
We bring our own electricity Truck Mounted Machine
www.brentwoodgarages.com.au
Andrew Craven Concreting www.andrewcravenconcreting.com.au
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✔ Steam and dry cleaning ✔ Tile cleaning ✔ Upholstery cleaning ✔ Leather cleaning
Brent 0412 032 846
• SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETING/ CONCRETE PATTERN, SLABS • FOUNDATIONS ETC. • ALL DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL
12325189-CG39-16
Service Sales All Brands Finance Available Senior Discounts
PLANS AND PERMITS PROVIDED FREE QUOTE AND PROMPT SERVICE
A & F CONCRETING
12410361-HM07-19
FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE!
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Garages, Driveways, Pergolas, Paths, etc. OVER 20 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM Free Quotes
Ring Gerry: 0431 028 840
Call RYAN for a free quote 0400 579 482
L&L ELECTRICS ฀
12320660-PB35-16
12400522-RA40-18
Junction Village Air Conditioning Call Us Today... For our
• VERANDAHS • PERGOLAS • CARPORTS • DECKINGS • BRICK GARAGES
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ON TIME, EVERY TIME
GARAGES & CARPORTS C1053736-KK40-12
V Air Conditioning
BRENTWOOD
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12390512-ACM24-18
12406809-RC49-17
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Ring Jim for a free quote 0417 054 198
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE QUOTE ANY TIME RING 9700 4378 C63804-BG25-8
Mobile: 0439 035 994
V Builders & Building Services 12353058-DJ21-17
Trades: 5pm Tuesday Classifieds: 11am Wednesday
ALL CARPENTRY WORK
Licenced Builder & QualiďŹ ed Carpenter
DEADLINES
SETTLEMENT
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Decking, Carports & Pergolas
(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofďŹ ce)
PLUMBING, HEATING AND COOLING
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Browne’s
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS
Steve on 0407 704 213
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Call James 0419 158 660
V Bobcat/Earthmoving
We accept payment by:
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1156305-HM40-14
Email: sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au
NIK Refigeration Service P/L
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12332448-CG47-16
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1198421-ACM37-15
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Fax: 03 5945 0667
w w w. S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
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฀ 1216637-LB06-16
Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri)
9998 3725
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Pensioner Discount Eftpos Available
MEB & SON CONCRETING Footings, garages, v crossings, drives, paths & patios. In plain, colour, slate or stencil. Also drainage, saw cutting, 3T excavator, bobcat & tip trucks. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
12348903-CG15-17
Online: networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au (24/7)
V Concrete Products & Services
1161589-LB44-14
V Appliance Repairs
C752114-KK52-9
V Deadline
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
www.networkclassifieds.com.au
Place your ad in print and online
C1085227-JO32-13
Trades & Services
All Types of Domestic & Commercial Work ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
★
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ŕ¸€â˜…
Call Chris: 0416 079 689 - 5940 7264 cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
Trades & Services
Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au
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V Fe i g & Gates
V Garde Servi es
Super deal on garage doors & garage door motors Servicing from $88
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Call Paul or Jean for a free quote
0406 144 426
C1101420-JO46-13
AUZ FENCING 5%
32 years experience PLUMBING & HEATING
LIC. 33033
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A H FENCING & TIMBER PTY LTD ฀
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1166937-PB50-14
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Berwick Glass & Glazing Pty Ltd Fax 9705 7955 Factory 7, 4–6 Len Thomas Place, Narre Warren 3805
30 years experience New and Old Floors inc Parquetry Direct Staining, High Gloss & Semi Gloss Finishes Free Measure & Quote - All areas.
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Call Darren 0412 584 914
12396862-SN36-18
FREE THIS MONTH QUOTES
24/7
GREG: 0414 516 050 Doveton Glass â– General glazing â– Mirrors & glass cut to size â– Shower screen glass replacement
General ClassiďŹ eds
12363294-ACM35-17
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12397609-CG35-18
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Berwick 3 Intrepid St
12355550-ACM25-17
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9796 2333
www.GarageDoorSolutions.com.au cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SERVICING JUNCTION VILLAGE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
9998 2905 www.Ser viceToday.com.au
SENIORS CARD WELCOME HERE
We NEVER
Close Lic. 104391
V Pai ters/De orators
CAMERON HEATH PLUMBING
PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE
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Qualified Roof Tiler - 30 Years Exp
Call Jeff on
0411 314 104
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QUALITY WORK - NO JOB TO SMALL FREE QUOTES
• QualiďŹ ed roof tiler • Powerful vacuum cleans any muck inc down pipe • Public Liability & Work cover insurance Over 20 years experience
Free Quote Ph 1300 254 035 www.gutter-clean.com.au
Toilet, Tap, Burst Pipe Repairs Hot Water Service Renewals Blocked Drains Machine Cleared Gas Installations Roofing And Spouting
Reliable, Local Plumber For All Your Plumbing Needs.
FREE QUOTES Call 0408 227 276
Call Jeff Phone 5941 1732 - 0417 408 592
12411288-LB07-19
Lic. No. 43679
SC Guttering
★
Quality Guttering Restoration★
Under the Southern Cross
Commercial/Domestic Decking/pergola/driveways ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Interior/ext High quality Free quote
â?š Spouting & Downpipe â?š Replacement Specialists â?š Colorbond Colour Selection â?š Supply & Install â?š Professional Advice â?š Free Quotes â?š Compliance Certificate Guaranteed
Contact Steve: 0419 361 253 Fax: 5996 5005 Email: scguttering@bigpond.com
฀
Licence No. 21452
www.proudpainting.com.au
M: 0 4 3 0 3 5 3 0 8 0 Ben
Gutter Cleaning ฀ ฀ ฀
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yes we can
DOMESTIC MESTIC -- COMMERCIAL DO ALL SUBURBS
MIKE 0415 0415 524 280
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Over 20 Years’ Experience
V Roofi g
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FOR
12367795-LB41-17
12340887-CG08-17
Powerful Vacuum leaves nothing behind Domestic & Commercial – Fully Insured Satisfaction Guaranteed from $150
MICK
PAULS PAINTING & SON 12349456-EPJ16-17
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FOR OUR FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE!
24 Hour Emergency Service Phone 9791 8184 27 Riverview Crescent Eumemmerring.
Celebrating 43 Years’ Experience in 2019 ฀ ฀ ฀
Call Us Today...
g All Pricinnt Up-Fro
www.mrlockandkeys.com.au
GUTTER CLEANING
V Garage/Garage Doors
0417 382 700
MR LOCK & KEYS FOR ALL YOUR LOCK AND KEY REQUIREMENTS
V Gutteri g
section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
when you present this voucher
C1076360-JL7-13
1238399-RC33-16
30% OFF
G A R AG E D O O R S O L U T I O N S (VIC)
฀Hot Water Specialists ฀Blocked Drains ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Call DOUG AMOS
ALL BROKEN GLASS
0428 720 921
Glenn Pyke
NEAT PLUMBING SERVICE Lic. Number 27186
Junction Village Plumbers
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE
F1/73 Assembley Drive, Dandenong South
REPLACEMENTS
REASONABLE, RELIABLE AND GREAT RATES! Home, office and commercial removals Pre-packaging and storage arrangements ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀
12388024-SN21-18
No Job Too Small
12397332-SN35-18
C62885-BG24-8
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PHONE FOR OBLIGATION FREE QUOTATION
PYKES FURNITURE REMOVALS
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r ne io nt! s n u Pe isco D
0420 102 762
Receive 10% off
9707 5700, 9768 9153
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V Lo ks iths
Glass Tabletops, Shopfronts and Doggy Doors
AND STORAGE
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RETAINING WALLS
Window Replacements, Mirrors, Splashbacks,
• Local, Country & Interstate • Antiques & Pianos a speciality • Cartons & Porta-robes for hire or sale • Full packing available
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Concrete block and concrete sleepers and timber sleeper retaining walls. t '6--: */463&% t '3&& 2605&4 Phone Bruce at BRK Landscaping 0409 554 459, 9799 4235 &NBJM CSLMBOETDBQJOH!CJHQPOE DPN
Cutts Glass
LEIGH HUNTER REMOVALS
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V La ds api g
Call Ron 0418 350 480 V Fur iture Re ovals
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฀ ฀ ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS ฀ ฀ STANDARD RATES ON WEEKENDS ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ gjlawplumbing.com.au 7 DAYS 0419 136 181 - 0419 136 151
www.scarletkitchens.com.au
• Free Measure & Quotes • Fast Glass Replacements • Splashbacks • Mirrors • Table Tops • Pet Doors
Sanding & Polishing Services
SEWER BLOCKAGES – MACHINE CLEANED฀
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Matt 0421 332 250
9705 7911
V Floor Servi es
Dingley Floor Sanding
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For all your cabinetry requirements ฀
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V Kit he s
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฀Domestic฀ ฀Commercial฀ ฀ ฀
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Roof Restoration and Painting
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12411212-CG07-19
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1172347-DJ07-15
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V Glass/Glazi g
l Specia on Pricesers Sleep
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12349029-16-17
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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Fully Insured Lic No: L010655 Call Danny on 0404 777 721 info@purgpestcontrol.com.au
V Plu
12387534-SN20-18
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Credit Card Welcome
SETTLEMENT
C1031905-JJ21-12
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PEST CONTROL
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1 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING
฀Service and repairs to ducted heaters and evaporative coolers ฀Gas ducted heating changeover units ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
1167287-PB50-14
฀ ฀ ฀
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PURGE
BRIVIS / VULCAN / BONAIRE / SPECIALIST Specialising in air conditioning and heating
Lic. 265969C
Unbeatable Prices on: ฀
฀
Steve on 0407 704 213
SUPPLY ONLY TRADE & DIRECT TO PUBLIC ฀
0412 990 372฀ ฀ Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
V Heati g
0404 777 721
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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ STEPHEN 0418 313 540 A/H FAX: 9707 2230 “MAKE CORNERS, NOT CUT CORNERSâ€? ฀฀
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12383436-CG13-18
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Call Danny
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Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes
M A IN T EN A NC E HANDYMAN SERVICES
NEED A LOCAL HEATING AND HOT WATER REPAIRER?
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Will beat any genuine quote by
฀
1144857-KC29-14
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TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC
ALL ASPECTS OF PROPERTY CARPENTRY CARE:
12399676-CG38-18
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Phone 0419 775 259 or 8751 4016 ฀
0428 384 623
GADSHOME
PEA-JAY’s
Prompt and Reliable Service
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
denis@toogoodhandyman.com.au
LAWN MOWING CARE
Palings, Pickets, Colorbond Fences & Gates
฀
Anything you need a bloke to do around the house
1144422-PB29-14
SAXON FENCING
HOME MAINTENANCE, EXTENSIONS AND RENOVATIONS
12409924-RC05-19
Jason 1300 644 698
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12378221-RC06-18
Specialising in: UĂŠ}>Ă€>}iĂŠ`ÂœÂœĂ€Ăƒ UĂŠ}>Ă€>}iĂŠ`ÂœÂœĂ€ĂŠÂ“ÂœĂŒÂœĂ€Ăƒ
DENIS
PENSIONER DISCOUNT
12373899-ACM49-17
12369326-RC43-17
Rec: 17824 • Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
1195399-HM34-15
24 HOUR SERVICE
V Pest Co trol
"Ă›iÀÊÓxĂŠĂžĂ€ĂƒĂŠiĂ?ÂŤiĂ€Âˆi˜Vi -iĂ€Ă›ÂˆVˆ˜}ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ >ĂƒiÞÊ>Ă€i>ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠĂ“xĂžĂ€Ăƒ
12386847-CG21-18
J.L. Hutt Electrical
V Ha dy Perso s
1158529-PB42-14
V Garage/Garage Doors 1152285-PB36-14
V Ele tri ia s
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0404 223 605 | 0434 109 559 Thursday, 7 February, 2019
|
STAR NEWS 29
Trades & Services
General Notices V Television/Video/Audio
Extra TV/Phone Points TV Mounting/Home Theatre I Love My Job 0421 210 232 V Tiling
ECONOMY TILING
♦ Rebedding & Pointing ♦ Pressure Cleaning ♦ Flexible Pointing ♦ Respraying ♦ Qualified Roof Tiler ♦ Gutter and Facia Replacement ♦ Pensioner Discount ♦ No job too small
All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water proofing • Walls and Floors
9700 1899 - 0439 931 138 www.newridgeroofrestoration.com.au
Free Quotes
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
Qualified roof tiler - 27 years of experience All work guaranteed - Pensioner’s discount
L&C Tree Services
Removals/pruning Hedging/shaping Line clearing/Palm work Tight access stump grinding Fully Insured/Qualified
Call Chris on 0411 982 637 Suburban Roofworks Services
ALL TREE GUTTERING WORK
Overhanging Trees Pruning / Shaping Tree Removal Hedge Trimming
G6264761AA-dc2Sep
With every order, get one free whirly bird OR $300 off the quoted price. Pensioner discount available. Call Steve on 0417 337 567 for a free quote! www.suburbanroofworks.com.au
25%
ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH REMOVED, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 2m, 3m, 4m, 5m, 6m, 8m 7 DAYS A Summer Special WEEK 12408362-LB51-18
$60 OFF
OFF
THIS MONTH ONLY
12m bin
Must present coupon.
Please contact Ms R Legg on 9705 5200 for any further information on the proposed sale. Glenn Patterson Chief Executive Officer
U WANNA BIN SKIPS
Cranbourne North (Stage 1)
rakruyt@aol.com
Sky High Tree Works
Closes Wednesday 27th February 2019
Tree Removal Stumps Ground $20 Million Insurance 25 years Experience Pensioner Discounts
Detail Design of Ballarto Road Clyde Contract No CT000515 12410837-ACM07-19
Locally family owned and operated Servicing the Cardinia and Casey Shires
Glasscocks Road Extension Contract No CT000512
C514133-TG10-7 C992860-KK50-11
MOBILE: 0409 253 269 BUS: 5629 2077 2m3 & 3m3 4m3 - 5m3 - 6m3
V Security & Screen Doors
1023309-PJ18-12
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
CALL OUT FEE $0
C1033281-KK23-12
ANTENNAS
DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS & BOOSTERS INSTALLED TODAY
12382379-RA13-18
30% OFF THIS WEEK 0409 888 228
FREECALL
(Including Aged Care Facilities & Real Estate Rentals Etc.)
M. 0400 383 588
30 STAR NEWS
|
Thursday, 7 February, 2019
12380265-CG09-18
V Computer Repairs ALL HOURS, O site o pute epai s, upg ades, soft a e, i te et a d et o ks. Fo s all usi esses a d ho e use s. Relia le se i e. Pho e Ia : .
V For Sale
section of Network Classifieds.
Moving Sale Di i g ta le & hai s, offee ta le, uffet a d i o , ha d ood a i et, uee size ed & f a e, eddi g, seate ou h, No itake di e setti g, a d a o e ite s! Call: 0407 411 876
V Adult Services
swa7023b 1238899-CG33-16
BASE AND MATTRESS Quee size, e lea , good ualit . $ . Ca a a ge deli e if e essa . Pho e .
V Garden/ Outdoor
TOP SOIL Screened, best quality, blended, suitable lawns and garden beds.
10 metre loads
$40 Metre Pakenham
$44 metre Narre Warren, Cranbourne, Berwick
Tuesday and Thursday $10 off all services From $90 for 20 mins 9793 2086 17 Nicole Way Dandenong South 12402082-SN43-18
SN1090434-PJ37-13
Find it in the
Celebrations section of Network Classifieds.
MOTORBIKE GEAR kIds. Youths size XL Tho oto ike pa ts a d shi t. Used o ditio . $ . Ph: Pi k up o l C a ou e Sth.
7days
9703 1530
V For Sale
Red Lantern
V Windows
www.windows1.net.au
Motoring
1149536-HM33-14
Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
section of Network Classifieds.
Buy, & Sell in our
General Classifieds V Adult Services
E. treecontrol4@bigpond.com
Member HIA and MBA
SWA 3702BE
WINDOWS 1 Real Estate
Phone 9792 0166
PORTABLE SINK a d e stai less steel ith folda le legs. $ . Pho e: . Ha pto Pa k.
V Legal Services LAWYER with 15 years experience. Affordable and fully negotiable fees. Initial advice session free. Areas of law- fines, traffic offences, intervention orders, victims of crime. Appointments available at Cranbourne East and Narre Warren. Email or phone now for appointment. Call: 5904 9851 or email: solidaritylaw.office@gmail.com
1800 183 567
Call or visit us online! networkclassifieds.com.au
11 Cooper Crt Cranbourne
V Television/Video/Audio
17 Maxwell St, Dandenong
Full details are available at: www.casey.vic.gov.au/tenders
Professional Services
5995 4344
Special $100 for 30 mins (Tues or Fri 10am-5pm)
Closes Wednesday 27 February 2019
section of Network Classifieds.
Showroom by appointment
Dandy Belles
th
General Classifieds
12378577-RC07-18
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Any person requesting to be heard in support of his or her submission is entitled to be heard before Council (or a Committee established by Council for this purpose) or be represented by a person acting on his or her behalf and will be notified of the time and date of the hearing. A person must clearly state in their submission whether they, or their representatives, wish to speak at the meeting.
Pruning & Removal of Trees & Shrubs Stump Removal Hedges Mulching & Mulch Sales Full Insurance Cover
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SKIP BIN HIRE
10m, 12m, 14m & 16m up to 30m bins also available
The Chief Executive Officer Casey City Council PO Box 1000 NARRE WARREN VIC 3805
ABN 20 410 687 524
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Submissions should be addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, and can be hand delivered to Council’s Office at Bunjil Place, Patrick Northeast Drive Narre Warren or posted to the following address:
TREE SERVICE
by Horizon Plumbing Pty Ltd.
$150* * Conditions apply
Any person may make a submission on the Proposal under section 223 of the Act. The closing date for submissions is 8 March 2019. All submissions will be considered in accordance with section 223 of the Act. Submissions may be included in an agenda for a meeting of Council that will be made available to the public.
HIGH TREE
Andy 0414 477 121
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The Proposal is that the property be sold by private treaty.
Call Lucas 0419 259 266 Jack 0400 895 945
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ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
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Casey City Council (Council) gives notice under section 189 of the Local Government Act 1989 (Act) of its intention to sell the property known as Reserve 2 on PS414531K and located at 13i Brookvale Drive, Beaconsfield (the Proposal). The property is shown hatched on the plan below.
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FREE CLEAN FILL, Wa ted lea fill site, south easte a ea. Da s, gullies, paddo ks, filled a d le elled, o ha ge. Pho e: .
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WHAT’S ON Preparing your citizenship test
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Are you planning on becoming an Australian Citizen? Would you like help to prepare you for the test? Lean about life in Australia and Australian culture whilst preparing to take this important step to becoming and Australian Citizen. Saturday 9 February for 8 weeks. 12.30pm 3.30pm at the Balla Balla Community Centre. Bookings essential on 5990 0900 admin@ ballaballa.com.au
Hampton Park Uniting Church Open up free community lunch. Two course lunch. Anyone welcome. Contact 9799 7994. Everything Thursday (during school term) from 12pm at 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park.
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Creative writing information session This session is presented by a published author who will provide you with information that will help you to start or expand your writing. Learn the key concepts involved in writing and unlock your creativity. Tuesday 26 February 7pm - 9pm at the Balla Balla Community Centre. Bookings essential on 5990 0900 or admin@ballaballa.com.au
Hampton Park Uniting Church Body Balance Come and join our expert instructor, Rebecca, as she leads you through a gentle session of Pilates and Tai chi No charge - bring your own mat. In partnership with YMCA Victoria. Saturday and Sunday 9-10 February. Bookings required, visit www.ccl.vic.gov.au/events or phone Bunjil Place library on 8782 3300.
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Photography Club at U3A Cardinia A proposed photography club will suit retired seniors, house husbands or house wives as it will take place during the day. There will be three skill levels, beginners, intermediate and advanced, with a little more emphasis on beginners. Membership will also entitle you to many of the free courses we have throughout the year. Some age conditions will apply. First meeting Friday 15 February, at 1pm-3pm at the U3A Cardinia at Pakenham Library and Hall Centre, 6E Henry Street, Pakenham. Contact Ian from U3A Cardinia on 0420 689 602. Website: w.u3acardinia.org.au Email: u3a_ cardinia@outlook.com
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The Narre Warren & District Family History Group Inc The first General Meeting for 2019 will be held on Wednesday the 13 February at 7.30pm in the meeting room at the Casey Complex, 1/65 Berwick Cranbourne road, Cranbourne. Please use Casey Radio entrance.The guest speaker is Viv Paine the topic is Ned Kelly. Supper will be severed after talk, then the General Meeting will begin. A fee of $3 to be paid on entry to the room. Contact Lynne Bradley at president@nwfhg. org.au or phone 8787 5558.
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can see many classes in action. These include paper crafts, sewing, knitting, several art, computer and language classes. Tuition is available for guitar and keyboard. There is a variety of card games being played plus a singing for fun group. Line dancing and table tennis are very popular. Also keen fishing and cycling groups wanting to share their activities. For more information phone Marge 0410 304 308 or u3acranbourne.net.au. U3A rooms are located behind the Cranbourne Library.
Contemplative Worship Service. Narre Warren North Uniting Church is holding a Taize style contemplative service on Sunday 20 January at 9am, 1 Main Rd, Narre Warren North. This is a quiet service listening to rhythmic chants with dedicated silences for personal prayer and reflection. All people are welcome. For further information contact Rev. Bruce Crowle 0425 738 481. Narre Warren and District Family History Group Inc. closed over festive period The Research room at the Cranbourne Library will reopen on Tuesday the 5 February at 11am. From February the Research Room will be opening every Thursday night from 7pm - 9pm. Visitors are welcome to come in and look around our room and talk to our friendly volunteers.
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Cranbourne U3A
New Vogue, Ballroom, and Latin Dancing
An open day is being held on Friday 8 February, 10am to 1pm. Retirees and semi-retired people
Always yearned to dance? Then step it out this year in easy-to learn New Vogue, Ballroom and
To Share
New members welcome Cranbourne Senior Citizens Club is invites new members to join them for bowls, bingo, line dancing, ballroom dancing, barbecues, table tennis, board games, cards, pool, and day trips. Also, pleasant Sunday afternoons - entertainment and afternoon tea. Located at 1 Codrington St., Cranbourne. For detail contact: Thelma: 5996 4554 Isobel: 0429 301 947
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Sunday worship Hampton Park Uniting Church, 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park from 10am-11am Sundays. A Church of welcoming, accepting and sharing in God's name. Come and check us out. Ph: 9799 7994
Chair yoga in Tooradin Looking for a way to turn back the age clock? Residents are invited to join a chair yoga class that is held each Friday at Tooradin Public Hall. This class is a modified form of gentle yoga, using mindful movement with the breath. Options available for all body types allowing those with injury, illness or mobility issues to participate.
Cranbourne and District Garden Club Come along, meet people and maybe learn a thing or two. All are welcome. Contact 5995 1420. Every second Thursday of the month at 1.15pm at the Cranbourne Public Hall.
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Harmony Choir Harmony Choir has vacancies for singers to be part of our exciting end of year program of friendly fun and performances. Singers will be warmly welcomed for choir practices. Choir practices are held every Monday at 7.30pm in the Old Cheese Factory, Homestead Road Berwick. For further details call 0427 643 221.
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Choirs members wanted Fenix Chorale Inc.is a choir consisting of thirty plus sings beautiful four part harmonies to a variety of popular songs and performs several times during the year at local retirement villages and other venues. The choir was formed in September 2016 and holds rehearsals in the Auditorium at Woodlands Park, 72 Kangan Drive, Berwick on the first, second and third Wednesdays of the month, except the Christmas Holidays, 2.30 - 3.45pm. The conductor is Vic Clement. The choir of thirty plus sings beautiful four part harmonies to a variety of popular songs and performs several times during the year at local retirement villages and other venues. New members are always welcome. Please phone the Secretary, Margaret Haywood 9700 3973 or email: mhaywood.celebrant@ gmail.com for further information.
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Positions Vacant
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Positions Vacant
Motoring 1st Year Apprentice Plumber Officer. Email resume to: info@inline.net.au or phone 0497 465 463
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Motoring
1300 654 910 or apply online at
www.fermax.com.au
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INSTALLER Window company seeking installer / carpenter. Full time position.
Come and join our progressive media company working across our print, magazine, digital, social and online platforms. Star News Group is an independently owned company which prides itself on its long history of community experience but also its investment in the future.
9794 6040
We are currently looking to grow our Pakenham-based team. Experience is not essential as full ongoing training will be given. However, enthusiasm, dedication and motivation are required to join our highly successful sales team. The successful applicant will need to possess good people skills to enable them to meet with local businesses to sell solutions through our advertising platforms to help promote their business.
LABOURER WANTED For live poultry transport, casual position, 5-6 days p/w, with the option to go full time, early starts, heavy work, may be required to work some weekends. Must have drivers licence. Only persons with a stable work history need apply. Please Call 5942 9277. Pakenham.
Applicants will need their own reliable vehicle for which we will provide an allowance.
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The position is salaried, plus we offer an open-ended commission scheme.
CAMPER TRAILER, Jayco Hawk 2003. Full annex. Roof racks, TV and aerial. Full van cover. 2x DC batteries and solar cell. Stove cooktop / grill and 3 way fridge. Electric brakes, barings, all serviced. Portable toilet. 12 months reg. W35803 $12,000ono. Ph: 0419 123 633.
Call us on
Experience required. Dandenong manufacturer of large industrial tank and pipework. Ability to read drawing would be an advantage and also experience in small electrical hand tools. For safety issues a good understanding and the ability to communicate in English is required. Please contact 9706 0099
LOOKING FOR A NEW CHALLENGE? WANT TO WORK LOCALLY?
Motor Vehicles
Walkers Wanted
Fibreglass Laminators
Positions Vacant
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Caravans & Trailers
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.
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Positions Vacant
PART TIME SALES ASSISTANT
Narre Warren Newsagency and Tattslotto. Previous experience required. Send resume to: PO Box 123, Narre Warren, Vic 3805
SANDWICH HAND Experienced sandwich hand required for early start in Dandenong South. Phone: 9768 2022 or 0402 948 996.
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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.
HOLDEN Commodore VY Executive, 2004, auto, 153,000kms, new tyres, VGC, reg until 05/ 2019, UXJ-251. $3,000. Call 0429 411 354.
Motor Vehicles TOYOTA HIACE Commuter, 2000, 2.4L petrol injected, 12 seater, 5 speed manual, serviced regularly, excellent condition, RWC. 288,000kms. IOE-5YB. $9,500. Drouin. 0412 841 999.
12386920-RA19-18
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NARRE WARREN, luxury accommodation starting from $160pp per week which includes bills. Bond required. Suit students, singles or couples. Close to bus, train and shops. 0429 022 889.
Latin dances. You have a choice of two venues, to have good fun, music, health, and friends too, and all in a relaxed environment at Balla Balla Community Centre East Cranbourne, and Timbarra Community Hall. All welcome and there is no age limit. For all enquiries call Diane Marsh on 0408343202 or email difen69@bigpond.net.au.
Playgroup. $3 per child or $5 per family. Morning tea included. Contact 9799 7994. Fridays from 9.30am to 11.30am (during school term) at 1 Coral Drive Hampton Park.
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Every Friday at Tooradin Public Hall, 11 Tooradin Station Rd, Tooradin from 11:30am - 12:15pm. Cost is $10 a session. First class free to see if it right for you. Enquiries Lian - 0472 777 272 or Barb - 0409 708 757
MAZDA 3 Maxx 2005 model Reg No TBY 249. Ex mech Con, spotless inside & out. Black Mica in colour. Near new tyres. Comes with RWC and Rego. A great first car or family runabout. Aircon, Cd, Auto, factory Alloys. Service history available. Nothing to spend. $5,250. Phone 0407 505 040.
VOLKSWAGEN Golf, 2010, Turbo Diesel, 2Lt, Auto, immaculate, Reg. 12/2018, RWC, ZZA-510, $10,800. 0433 175 066
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STAR NEWS 31
SPORT
And they’re set for the Cup Australia's biggest country greyhound series comes to an exciting conclusion this Saturday in Cranbourne. The third annual TRFM Gippsland Carnival will be decided at the Spolly's Syndications Group 2 Cranbourne Cup. The carnival has succeeded in drawing huge crowds to Gippsland and has quickly become a highlight of the Victorian greyhound racing calendar. This year's series consisted of three country cups beginning with the Sale Cup on Boxing Day, before moving to the Warragul Cup on 12 January. The 45th Cranbourne Cup will be a highlight of the series with the first and second place getters from last weekend's heats producing a spectacular field to compete for the $47,000 top prize. The qualifiers include three Cranbournetrained greyhounds, including Pearcedale trainer Seona Thompson's two greyhounds Azkaban and Poke the Bear; Thompson is the only trainer with multiple greyhounds in the final. Poke the Bear is looking for redemption from Box 2 after finishing third in the 2018 Cranbourne Cup. He is currently Australia's premier sprinter and if he wins will surpass $500,000 in prizemoney. Thompson's other sprinter, Azkaban, is also on a winning streak having won his last three races. This is his first country cup final, but he is no stranger to victory having won last year's Victorian Cup on the Cranbourne Cup night. The fastest heat time was set by Orson Allen, who clocked in just .01sec from the track record set by Pop the Cork in 2016; this exceptional greyhound, trained by 25-year-old Correy Grenfell, is one of Australia's most decorated sprinters and is a country cup regular. In contrast, winning the Cranbourne Cup would be a career highlight for trainers Ian Brown, Michelle Nolan, Paul Abela and Graham James. Ian Brown's greyhound, Wears Woodleigh, may be the least experienced in the field with just 19 starts, but he showed a huge display of power in his heats when he jumped last out of the boxes and used the outside track to storm into second one length behind powerful contender, Poke the Bear. Michelle Nolan is a nurse by trade and Hightan is her first greyhound to make it to a country cup final; Hightan, the other Cranbourne trained greyhound and only female in the race, is on a career high after five consecutive victories leading to the Cup. Paul Abela is also hoping to find a country cup victory after his greyhound, Huxley, maintained an early lead in his heat despite being chased by start duo Blue Striker and Hasten Slowly. Peter Akathiotis' Blue Striker placed second in the heat; this consistent racer has placed 19 from 20 starts.
Orson Allen won his Cranbourne Cup heat in near track record time.
Azkaban with handler Holly Thompson, the daughter of trainer Seona. Pictures: COURTESY OF GREYHOUND RACING VICTORIA Finally, Gippsland trainer, Graham James, is keen for a group win after his greyhound Sure to Excite placed fourth at the Carnival's Warragul Cup last month. In addition to the exciting 520m Cranbourne Cup final, the night will also feature the $10,000 Victoria Cup (699m) and the $5000 Van Echteld (311m). Throughout the series, points have been allotted for first, second and third place getters and the highest point scorer will be crowned
the Gippsland Champion at the end of the night. As with the rest of the Gippsland Carnival, the Cranbourne Cup will be a great night of entertainment for the whole family with spectacular racing, live-music from Bosley, free kids' activities, dining and bar options including the Trackside Party Paddock, where you can meet Dane Swan, former Collingwood AFL player. There is free entry from 5pm and racing kicks off after that.
Poke The Bear with handler Jason Thompson, husband of trainer Seona Thompson. The $47,000 Cranbourne Cup Saturday 9 February; 520 metres 1. Wears Woodleigh, Ian Brown (Loch) 2. Poke the Bear, Seona Thompson(Pearcedale) 3. Orson Allen, Correy Grenfell (Avalon) 4. Hightan, Michelle Nolan (Devon Meadows) 5. Huxley, Paul Abela (Parwan) 6. Blue Striker, Peter Akathiotis (Reservoir) 7. Azkaban, Seona Thompson (Pearcedale) 8. Sure To Excite, Graham James (Woodleigh)
Chasemore’s Bears were kings of the MCG for a day By Nick Creely Berwick have become the second Dandenong District Cricket Association club to take out the coveted Cricket Victoria Regional Big Bash, after defeating Sunshine United at the MCG on Tuesday morning. The Bears join Cranbourne from two years ago to take home the silverware, with Matthew Chasemore's side controlling proceedings from the outset to further cement themselves as one of the most successful Twenty20 sides in local cricket. Sent in to bat, openers Nathan Pilon (17) fresh off some truly frightening form - and Jordan Cleland (51) got off to a fast start to slam on 55 for the first wicket, before both stars were eventually removed, with the latter doing plenty of damage on the wide expanses of the ground. But Chasemore got going to once again highlight that he's not lost any of his touch, cracking three sixes on his way to a matchdefining 67 off 35 balls, capping off what has been an extremely consistent tournament with 214 runs at an average of 53.5. In fact, Chasemore was part of the Cranbourne side that also 32 STAR NEWS
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
tasted victory on the 'G only a few years ago The Bears posted 5/161 off their 20 overs, an excellent Twenty20 team display, which was clearly a strong total on a ground with large boundaries. Quick Brendan Rose broke through quickly to snuff out any chance of Sunshine chasing down the runs, snaring three quick wickets to leave them reeling at 3/29 off seven, in a stunning spell of 3/9 off his four overs. The former Casey-South Melbourne club champion showcased his impressive white ball skills once again as he continues to build into the back-end of the season. Despite some fight by the Sunshine side, Jack Phillips (2/24), Cory Bevan (1/29) and Isaiah Jassal (1/31) helped restrict them to just 7/120 off their 20 overs. Berwick's path to glory: Berwick 5/176 defeated South Caulfield 130 Berwick 9/129 defeated Collegians 8/123 Berwick 3/202 defeated Montrose 8/152 Berwick 5/161 defeated Sunshine United 7/120
Berwick skipper Matt Chasemore starred on the MCG with a half-century. 177596 Picture: GARY SISSONS cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
SPORT
A pair of proud Lakers By Nick Creely Lynbrook Cricket Club pair Odil Perera and Raheel Bostan are undoubtedly talented, but crucially, have the thirst for hard work and dedication, as well as the passion for the game they have grown up loving. The talented youngsters now get the opportunity to showcase their talents for Victoria Metro Under 15s in the National Championships, starting on 7 February in Brisbane, and will be representing the Lakers, the community and the DDCA as they look to pull on the Victorian colours with pride. Bostan - a Lynbrook junior also playing Premier Cricket with Dandenong - told Star News Group of the tremendous pride he feels ahead of a big week of cricket. "It's reward more than anything to be completely honest, it's a reflection of all the tough work that I have done over the past years that have led me to this point," he said. "I am extremely proud, and hope to do my parents, club and region proud as well." Describing himself as "versatile" cricketer, a bit of 'nudger' with the bat and a bowler that relishes the middle overs, Bostan has starred for the Lakers' Under 15 side this season, and has also recently cracked into the seconds at Dandenong, where he has shown some tremendous signs that he will be a force into the future. He is grateful for his home club and the support they've provided him, but pointed out to two key figures who have given him inspiration. "Lynbrook has been a great help in this long journey - when I arrived here at 14, they did everything they could to make me prepared for the future, often given me helpful tips and not being afraid to challenge me," he said. "I really look up to Shane Warne and Brett Forsyth - who's our Premier ones bat. Warney
Raheel Bostan and Odil Perera are excited to be representing Victoria Metro. 189855 because of his ability to out think batsmen and Brett because of how he plays textbook shots so cleanly and elegantly." Bostan said his love for the game stems back to his childhood in Pakistan, and has fostered into something he now lives and breathes. "Being a young Paki boy, I grew up in the streets of Pakistan where asking people if they
QUIZ NUMBER 1605 1. IN what sport did Jerry Maguire manage several leading stars? 2. WHO was the first boxer to regain the world heavyweight crown? 3. WHICH golfer won four Australian Open titles and then retired after a big lottery win? 4. WHICH famous horse won 33 races from 43 starts at the turn of the 20th century? 5. WHAT is the man who steers a rowing crew known as? 6. WHICH Australian appeared in four Wimbledon singles finals, losing every time? 7. WHO became the first female umpire to handle an AFL-sanctioned match in the 2016 NAB Challenge? 8. WHAT nationality is surfing champion Gabriel Medina? 9. IN what sport is the Queen’s Prize awarded? 10. WHICH swimming stroke was used for the first time in Olympic competition at Melbourne in 1956? 11. WHICH Aussie golfer was once made an offer to pose nude in Playboy magazine? 12. WHICH well known winemaker skippered an Australian America’s Cup challenger? 13. WHAT is a sequence of scoring strokes in snooker known as? 14. AT which course did Greg Norman score his 1986 British Open golf triumph? 16. WHICH Pakistani cricketer scored 499 in a first class match? 17. WHICH Australian won the world surfboard championship in 1968?
20. HOW many medals did Carl Lewis win at the 1984 Olympics? ANSWERS: 1. American football 2. Floyd Patterson 3. Ossie Pickworth 4. Carbine 5. The coxswain 6. Ken Rosewall 7. Eleni Glouftsis 8. Brazilian 9. Shooting 10. The butterfly 11. Jan Stephenson 12. Sir James Hardie 13. A break 14. Turnberry 15. The Charity Shield final 16. Hanif Mohammad 17. Nat Young 18. Muhammad Ali 19. Rod Marsh 20. Four cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
12382691-LD18-18
18. WHICH US boxer was stripped of his world title because he wouldn’t join the army?
family has been the catalyst for his passion for the game. "Cricket has always been in our household as my father, Himal, used to play first class cricket in Sri Lanka and my sister, Thenushi, who plays cricket too," he said. "The passion grew in the backyard where my sister and I would play endless hours of cricket, batting, bowling and eventually hitting the ball to the next door neighbours house." Perera said he doesn't look up to anyone specifically, and likes to learn from a range of different people. "I don't really look up to anyone specifically, every cricketer is different and I learn from everyone's different aspects," he said. "If I had to choose one person, it would be Virat Kohli as one of his uniqueness is his aggression towards the game." Playing for the Lakers' Under 17 side, Perera only recently joined the club, but loves the community aspect of his new home. "I joined this club halfway through the season and the club has been inviting giving me the opportunity to be a part of the community," he said. "The people associated with this team are always striving to give us the best cricketing experience hence I am really thankful for that." As he too jets off for the experience of a lifetime, Perera had plenty of influences he would like to thank. "I would like to thank all the coaches and clubs who have played a part in the cricketer I am today," he said. "I would also like to thank my family and friends, especially my father, who have supported me tirelessly throughout this whole journey so far and continue to do so." You can follow all of the action from the National Championships at nationalchamps. com.au
Demons fall short in opener
15. WHAT game traditionally kicks off the English soccer season?
19. WHO was the first Australian wicket-keeper to score a century in Test cricket?
loved cricket wouldn't even be a question," he said. "I would play with my mates on the streets and after arriving at Australia, I joined my nearest club, and I did pretty good which kind of led me to pursue it as a career." Bostan had plenty of people to thank as he embarks on the next phase of his journey. "I would like to thank the Dandenong Panthers for exposing me to a high grade really early on," he said. "For all my coaches too, especially Aldo Kornor and Bathiya Perera who have helped polish my cricket skills. I would also like to thank Star News Group for giving me this opportunity." Similar to Odil Perera, a gun Lynbrook junior who is getting some Premier Cricket experience with Casey-South Melbourne, he feels overwhelmed and extremely proud to be representing his state. "The feeling is overwhelming and I feel extremely proud to represent my state," he said. "I'm really excited to e spend the next week in Brisbane/Sunshine Coast playing cricket with my teammates and sharing some memorable experiences with them. "The matches are going to aid in my confidence with my cricket skills, allowing me to put forth my skills against the rest of Australia. "I'm looking to play with a positive mindset and back my abilities to make some runs on the scoreboard and hopefully being able to contribute to another the win for Vic Metro." Describing himself as a batting all-rounder, Perera is an accumulator of runs who also bowls leg-spin. "I am always looking to challenge myself and go test out the limits in the game of cricket," he said of his playing style. Perera's cricketing pedigree is strong - coming from a cricket mad country - and said his
Picture: GARY SISSONS
The Melbourne Demons fell agonisingly short of a win in their first game of the 2019 AFLW season, falling to the Fremantle Dockers by four points at Casey Fields on Sunday afternoon. In blistering heat, the Demons kicked the opening two goals of the game - thanks to Aliesha Newman and Kate Hore - but the Dockers responded with the next three majors to head into the first break with a five-point lead, 3.1 (19) to 2.2 (14). The Dockers slammed on three goals to one in the second term to boast a 20-point lead at half time, 6.4 (40) to 3.2 (20). The third term was when the Demons -
kicking with the wind - really got into the game. Co-captain Shelley Scott got the scoreboard ticking over with an early major and kick started a dominant five-goal to zero term to see Melbourne enter the final term with a 14-point lead. The Dockers kicked with a strong breeze in the final term and took full advantage. Fremantle booted three goals to zero and when Gemma Houghton booted a major with just over five minutes remaining, the Dockers had the lead and held on for a four-point win, 9.5 (59) to 8.7 (55). Melbourne was led by Karen Paxman, Lauren Pearce, Lily Mithen and Elise O'Dea. Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 33
SPORT
Cricket community unites By Hayley Wildes In the sunshine of Australia Day, the Carlisle Park Cricket Club hosted a special day, one that highlighted what can be achieved when the local community comes together as one for a great cause. In the third edition of the '42 Ball Bash', 10 teams competed for glory, but more importantly, they came together to raise funds for the '42For42' not-for-profit organisation. 42For42 aims to help struggling veterans and their families by building a memorial dedicated to those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice. 42For42 signifies the 41 soldiers killed in Afghanistan and the 42nd is to represent the soldiers lost and continue to lose to suicide, as well as those who have returned with injuries and mental illness. The third edition of the event was the biggest yet and in an amazing effort by all, $14362 was raised. That takes the total over the three years to over $30000. Mike McKenna, West Gippsland Cricket Association Vice President, talked about the day and how the community spirit shone bright in a fun afternoon for all ages. "It was just a massive day and we had about 500-600 people roll through over the course of the day," McKenna said. "There were kids everywhere, both boys and girls playing, and it was just an absolutely fun day. There were teams that had parents playing with their kids and it was a really family-centric day. "As well as that, it really got back to the reason that we were there; for 42For42 and to raise funds for a memorial." The memorial, which requires $100,000 in fundraising, will be in the grounds of Sun-
It was a competitive day of cricket at Carlisle Park, but everyone was there to raise funds for 42For42. corp Stadium in Brisbane, beside the Anglican Church of Australia and will provide an opportunity to honour those touched by the Afghanistan war. There was plenty of cricket played; eight games in total, and Kooweerup came out on top over Cranbourne in the final. "You had 42 balls from one end, go out and have a hit and field and then when it got down to the business end, it happened to be Kooweerup and Cranbourne Cricket Clubs playing off in the final," McKenna said. "Kooweerup won the chocolates and Mark Cooper and his men donated their $500 winnings back to 42For42, which was a wonderful touch." There were returned soldiers who attended
the event and McKenna saw the positive effect such a day had on them. "There were some times during the day when I sat with returned soldiers and it was quite emotional to hear their stories of how they've lost their friends through suicide and what this sort of a day does for them," he said. "It was just a great day, it was an absolutely wonderful day for the community and to raise that kind of money is just phenomenal." A special thank you must go out to all the volunteers and those who donated or sponsored the event; Central Healthcare Services, West Gippsland Cricket Association, Evolution Concrete Service, Bakers Delight Casey central, Highview Accounting and Financial, Great White Spark Electrical, Complete Frames and Cranbourne Turf Club.
The crowds enjoyed a special day at Carlisle Park, raising funds for 42For42. Pictures: SUPPLIED
Cranbourne, Narre suffer defeats By Hayley Wildes CRANBOURNE BOWLS In Division 2, playing on a slick green at Berwick, it was a challenge for both sides and Cranbourne started well but Berwick pegged them back and the result was an exciting finish that went down to the very last end. However, it was better news for the next three Cranbourne sides all recording good wins. Not such good news in Division 1 midweek ladies, where Cranbourne was outplayed by a strong Edithvale side. During the week, Cranbourne was saddened by the loss of one of its highly-regarded and esteemed club member in Lindsay Coate who will be deeply missed by all. Side 1 - Division 2 Club Chief, John McKenna paid tribute to Lindsay Coate before the start of the game and then Cranbourne played as though they had an extra player on their side, racing away to a 17-shot lead by the tea break. Unfortunately, the extreme heat seemed to take a toll on some of its players and with Berwick coming back hard it was always going to be a tough finish. Skip Frank Byrne had his rink of John McKenna and Shane Morrison in great form all day and with the last end to be played in the match, Frank had an opportunity to draw the match but it was not to be and Berwick ended up winning by three shots. Frank and his crew were the best rink on the day, finishing seven shots up. Cranbourne 66 (4 points) lost to Berwick 69. Side 2 - Division 3 Cranbourne recorded a great 12-shot win against Pakenham, thanks to Skip Steve Hickson and his crew of Bill Bradbury, Brian Biasci and Stan Myers who won by the same margin. Asked after the game who was the best player on the day, they all replied that they all played well. Cranbourne 84 (16 points) defeated Pakenham 72. Side 3 - Division 5 Skip Ron Shields was in excellent form, thanks to his team of Barry Graham, Karen Hickson and Brian Legg, winning by seven shots. For all those following Skip Sofio Raiti, who has been winning by huge margins over the past four matches, we have to report that his run has 34 STAR NEWS
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Narre Warren's Alan Mark, Keith Mark and Jim Kempf in front of the club''s greens which are being replaced with new synthetic greens. come to an end, but he still won by four shots on his rink. Cranbourne 90 (18 points) defeated Dandenong Club 72. Side 4 - Division 7 Side 4 had some revenge on Berwick after Side 1's loss, scoring an impressive 29-shot win. Skip Rob Sorensen and his rink of Bill Sheriff, Brian Turton and Gwen Scott were the big winners of the day, winning by 19 shots. Cranbourne 97 (15 points) defeated Berwick 68. Side 5 - six-a-side No joy for the six-a-side team, losing by 12 shots. Cranbourne 26 (0 points) lost to Black Rock 38. Ladies Division 1 The last three games were played in very hot conditions which has certainly been a factor in making it difficult for the ladies side to perform at their best. With all three rinks losing against Edithvale, Cranbourne now have to regain their mojo quickly against Montmorency, who they play at home this week to stay in touch of finishing the season in the top two.
Cranbourne Ladies 44 (0 points) lost to Edithvale 77. The mid-week bowls results were: Cranbourne 2 Division 2 open 72 (14 points) defeated Hampton Park 45. Cranbourne 3 Division 3 open 68 (14 points) defeated Churchill Waverley 44. Cranbourne 4 six-a-side open 32 (2 points) lost to Narre Warren 39. NARRE WARREN It was another mixed and disappointing day for Narre Warren mid-week bowlers, with two losses and a win; all by less than 10 shots each. Division 2 played at Cardinia Waters for an eight-shot loss. Keith Mark, Wilma Haringsma, Colin Groom and Zak Storm had a good 3012 win, while Reg Young, Judy Naughton, Arthur Scheurer and Wilma Stevenson just went down, 26-21. Wally Finlayson, Iain Stevenson, Rod Lane and Jim Millar had a bad day, going down 30-9. Narre Warren (1) 2-60 lost to Cardinia Waters (1) 14-68. Division 3 were at home, but suffered a loss against Mulgrave. Stan Bulmer, Gary Wilson, Alan Mark and Geoff Ampt won 18-13, while
Arthur Fitt, Janice Moran, Enid Gibb and Philip Howard (22-20) and Les Clement, Pauline Kempf, Joe McGuire and Peter Groom (23-14) both lost. Narre Warren (2) 2-52 lost to Mulgrave (4) 14-58. The six-a-side team were also at home, taking on Cranbourne and had another win. Jacqueline Moody, Brian Fraser and Andy Tobler won well (26-15), while Susan Hawkins, Jeanette Cox and Glen Cadman just fell, 17-13. Narre Warren (3) 2-39 defeated Cranbourne (4) 2-32. Saturday pennant saw only one of the four teams win. At Burden Park, Division 3 had a loss. Erik Luyters, Colin Groom, Arthur Scheurer and Jim Millar just went down 19-18, while Joe Selfridge, Reg Young, Rod Lane and Cam Lee (23-19), Eric Sdenham, Zade Bulmer, Iain Stevenson and Wilma Stevenson (20-14) and John Wright, Tracey Storm, Percy Herath and Zak Storm (20-14) all lost. Narre Warren (1) 0-65 lost to Burden Park (2) 18-82. Division 4 had a tight five-shot win. The heroes for the day were the team of Keith Mark, Alan Mark, Jim Kempf and Norm Hosmer who won 35-18. The other three rinks had small losses; Peter Groom, Graham Dodd, Stan Robinson and Carl Lapham (19-18), Wally Finlayson, David Wilkinson, Geoff Miller and Ralph Devonshire (18-16) and Wilma Haringsma, Ernesto Vergara, Philip Howard and John Zanon (19-10). Narre Warren (2) 12-79 defeated Cardinia Waters (1) 6-74. Division 5 suffered a loss to Edithvale at home. Arthur Fitt, Pauline Kempf, Paul McNamara and Peter Lister won 20-19, and Stan Bulmer, Darren Moore, John Uren and Geoff Ampt survived for a 17-16 win. Stan Birkett, Peter Castricum, Wayne Grimsey and John Green just went down 12-15, but Leo McGeary, Joe McGuire, Sharon Bull and Brent Grigg failed to fire after the break and lost 30-17. Narre Warren (3) 4-71 lost to Edithvale (4) 14-86. Division 7 travelled to Cardinia Waters, and although they were players short of a full team, had to give a forfeit when some players suffered with the heat. Narre warren (4) 0-0 lost to Cardinia Waters (2) 18-15 (forfeit). cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au
MOTORING
Look out for sporty Eclipse By Alistair Kennedy The past 12 months have been very successful for Mitsubishi with the Japanese importer moving up to fourth place in overall Australian vehicle sales behind Toyota, Mazda and Hyundai. With sales of just over 7500 units during 2018 much of that success can be attributed to the most recent addition to the range, the Eclipse Cross which was launched at the end of 2017. Eclipse Cross is the fifth member of the Mitsubishi SUV family. It snuggles into the space between the compact ASX and the mediumlarge Outlander (all three sit on what is effectively the same platform), with the Pajero Sport and the large Pajero at the top of the tree. Between them these SUVs accounted for 61.4 per cent of total Mitsubishi sales in 2018. The popular Triton pickup was the biggest seller for the year with 29.2% leaving the traditional passenger cars Lancer and Mirage with a mere 9.5%. Eclipse Cross was launched in December 2017 with three variants, LS 2WD, Exceed 2WD and Exceed AWD. A new entry level ES 2WD was added in September 2018 allowing the starting price to squeeze just under the psychological $30,000 level. Eclipse Cross has the attractive coupe-like roofline that’s currently in vogue and gives the wagon an attractive and stylish profile. At the front there’s a big and bold version of the Mitsubishi Dynamic Shield grille that’s framed by twin LED headlamps, daytime running lights and recessed foglamps and turn indicators. The rear windscreen is split by a distinctive horizontal bar. All models get 18-inch alloy wheels and front foglamps. The flagship Exceed models
Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross SUV has head-turning looks. add auto-levelling LED headlights and dual panoramic sunroofs although only the front section can be opened. The interior of the Eclipse Cross has a neat and functional design with most features easily accessible. The instrument panel has carbon and piano black accents as do the steering wheel, centre console and door panels. The lower dash, centre console, arm rests and air vents all have a high finish silver trim. Eclipse Cross only comes as a five-seater. If you need a third row then look to the Mitsubishi Outlander. Clever design provides the feel of a larger vehicle with plenty of head, leg and elbowroom in the front. The seats are wide and comfortable enough for long-distance driving,
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Thursday, 7 February, 2019
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STAR NEWS 35
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