JUNE 23, 2015 \ NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE
Hume’s violent reality Hume is a hot bed for family violence, home to the highest number of reported incidents in the state, according to the latest crime statistics. The Crime Statistics Agency last Thursday released its data for Victoria for the year ending March 31, 2015. The figures show Hume had the most local government area family incidents – 2991 – between April, 2014, and March this year. Whittlesea was not far behind with 2644 incidents, the third-highest number in the state. Hume’s Acting Inspector Phil Nash said the number of family violence incidents being reported in the area was a real concern. “It’s not isolated to certain demographics but right across the board,” he said. “I think it’s how people deal with stress … they’re taking it out on the people they so-called love.” Acting Inspector Nash said the increase in breaches of orders, up from 1503 in the same period last year to 2097 this year, mostly related to family violence orders. “It’s taking up a lot of police time and resources and it shows in the statistics,” he said. The figures also reveal a three-fold increase in firearm offences in the north-west in the past five years. In Hume, the number of weapons and explosives offences has jumped from 643 to 765 in the space of a year. The statistics were not all bad news for the north. Hume police’s proactive approach to seeking out drug labs and dealers
played out in the figures, with the number of drug use and possession offences up by about 40 per cent on last year. “We’re catching them and that’s great,” Acting Inspector Nash said. “We have a number of operations running at the moment and have executed between 24 and 30 warrants in the Sunbury region.”
‘‘
It’s taking up a lot of police time and resources - Phil Nash
’’
Whittlesea’s overall rate of crime was marginally down this year, a trend Whittlesea’s Inspector Paul Tysoe said owed to assistance from the Operations Response Unit. The unit’s specially trained officers provide a visible presence in areas that surveillance has shown are trouble hotspots. Inspector Tysoe attributed the rise in family violence incidents to the area’s rapid population growth. “The type of people coming in, largely young couples new in their relationship and with big mortgages, and the prevalence of illicit drugs, alcohol abuse and gambling addiction all contribute to the problem,” he said. A dedicated family violence team that worked alongside community service organisation Berry Street had been embedded at Mill Park police station to counter the rising family violence trend, Inspector Tysoe said.
(Damjan Janeski)
By Lexi Cottee
Painting a brighter future Next week, Reverend John Vander Reest (pictured) will celebrate 50 years since his ordination as a minister in 1956. Although officially retired, this man of the cloth now leads a small congregation at the Scots Church in Sydney Road, Campbellfield. To celebrate his 50 years, he will exhibit more than 60 of his oil paintings in the 1842-built church hall. Proceeds from their sale will go to the Lentara Uniting Care refugee program. ■ Full story: P10 Lexi Cottee
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NEWS
Bubup Wilam seeks Aboriginal recognition A Thomastown childcare centre for Aboriginal children and families has taken its fight for federal government funding to the national capital. Bubup Wilam for Early Learning chief executive Lisa Thorpe went with representatives of Whittlesea council to Canberra last week where they met Indigenous Affairs Minister Nigel Scullion and shadow minister Shayne Neumann to discuss the childcare centre’s long-term viability. Federal government funding via the national partnership agreement on Indigenous early
childhood development ceased on July 1 last year for the Bubup Wilam centre. Ms Thorpe said operational costs were about $1.5 million a year and she estimated the centre faced a funding gap of $500,000 a year within the current mainstream funding model. The state government’s Early Start Kindergarten scheme funds one qualified teacher for every 15 children whereas Bubup Wilam operates with five adults as well as a qualified teacher for 18 to 20 children. Ms Thorpe said it was crucial that the federal government recognise the centre as an
Aboriginal organisation so that it could qualify for funding through other grant streams. “We can’t cut it by ourselves under the mainstream scheme alone,� Ms Thorpe said. “The whole system is based on working parents, but our children come here for very different reasons. And the council totally backed us,� she said. “That was huge, that the council has come out fighting for us.� Whittlesea mayor Ricky Kirkham said the discussions in Canberra had been worthwhile. “Bupup Wilam’s sustainability model is a bit more challenging because of the preference for
engaging with the child’s family,� Cr Kirkham said. The Bubup Wilam centre works closely with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families and uses culturally appropriate materials to provide early learning for young people, as well as parental education. The centre was established in 2012 with $8.3 million of federal funding and $500,000 from the state government. It supports 68 children and 58 families, many of them in disadvantaged situations. Lexi Cottee
Hard slog over Labor of love
Roxburgh College principal Fernando Ianni with Lara Polus, Lina Marooki and Ahod Guargis. (Kristian Scott)
Not lost in translation By Lexi Cottee A new guide to help schools engage with students and parents from migrant and refugee backgrounds was launched last week. The desktop guide was a two-year project developed by Foundation House, an organisation that helps survivors of torture or traumatic events, along with parent advisory groups and five Victorian schools, including Roxburgh College. Launched during Refugee Week, Schools and Families in Partnership: A Desktop Guide to Engaging Families from Refugee Backgrounds in their Children’s Learning is a 30-page downloadable document that walks teachers through strategies to help strengthen their
relationships with refugee students and their families. It contains advice on interpreter and translation services, parent teacher interviews, how students are disciplined in Australia, homework support and career planning. Roxburgh College principal Fernando Ianni said the school had had a long relationship with Foundation House through its many Assyrian-Chaldean students. He said about 33 per cent of students come from an Iraqi background. “It’s about collaborating with parents and building trust based on unconditional respect,� he said. “It’s powerful to work with parents when you have an appreciation of their story and their dreams.� Mr Ianni said the school had participated
SATURDAY JUNE 27
with Laverton P-12 College, Liddiard Road, Dandenong South and Pembroke primary schools in the guide’s development. Parents from a variety of backgrounds were also involved in looking at ways to bridge the gap between non-English speaking parents and schools. Some of the collaboration’s recommendations include translating school notices and helping parents complete enrolment forms. It was also recommended that the return of school notices be monitored and followed up as necessary. Including details about unacceptable behaviour in information sessions for staff, students and parents was another recommendation. The guide can be found online at http://bit.ly/1L4sJMm/
A Broadmeadows school for intellectually disabled students has finally opened its new early and middle-years campuses. The Broadmeadows Special Development School’s Dimboola Road campus has been more than 10 years in the making. The development was part of the Broadmeadows Regeneration project, a 10-year state government blueprint designed in 2003 to consolidate 14 schools in the area into four, at an expected cost of more than $100 million. Despite opening to staff and students in April 2013, the new natural light and technology-filled rooms were officially opened last Wednesday by Education Minister James Merlino, Broadmeadows MP Frank McGuire and school principal Suzanne Wirth. The timing of the plaque unveiling was perhaps delayed to coincide with Labor’s return to government ‌ Broadmeadows Regeneration was steered by former Broadmeadows MP and premier John Brumby and later by premier John Bracks. Classrooms designed by FMSA Architecture have been purpose-built for students with a moderate to profound intellectual disability. The school’s 108 students now learn in flexible working spaces, and rooms built especially for food technology and music therapy. Mr Merlino said the project had had its ups and downs. “The builders went bust – these are long, hard slogs,â€? he said. “But this facility is education design at its best. This school is a great example of how Victorian children are being supported to reach their full potential, no matter what their learning needs.â€? Lexi Cottee
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Man on gun, card charges
(Damjan Janevski)
A British man has been charged with a number of offences including burglary and theft following the theft of hundreds of credit cards, guns and jewellery. Members of the Broadmeadows CIU arrested the 28-year-old in Sunbury on June 12 after being alerted by a Bulla resident whose property had been robbed. Detective Senior Constable Lee Barton said the man had been co-operative with police. “He had a massive bunch of credit cards; I’m talking hundreds,” Detective Barton said. He said the man and his girlfriend were believed to have stolen a credit card from a gym locker in South Yarra. That card was used to make purchases valued at $9000. The man, who was remanded to the Melbourne assessment prison, will face a Melbourne magistrate’s hearing on June 24. The 28-year-old has been in Australia since February and had previously spent time in New Zealand. A woman has been charged with handling stolen goods and bailed to appear in the Melbourne Magistrates Court on July 28. Police say investigations are ongoing and other charges are pending. Police are interested in hearing from anyone affected by burglaries in the Hume area. Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
CHRIS JONES WITH MEEKO THE CAT
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Chris Jones is on the prowl for the most dedicated cat lover in the north. The Thomastown pet shop manager wants to educate people about what it takes to care for their best feline friend. “We are in celebration mode this month for all things cats because of the great news that when cared for in the right way, our cats are
living longer,” he said. This month, Mr Jones is offering free cat manicures to ensure their claws are at a healthy length. For the month of June, the store is raising money for Second Chance Animal Rescue in Campbellfield. “We’re tying to raise as much as possible,” said Mr Jones, who will pass on 300 donated toys, cat food and other supplies to the Animal Rescue centre.
The Best Friends Pet Care Superstore manager, who owns two rescued tabby cats, also wants to encourage people to adopt rescued cats rather than opt for a pet shop kitten. “Think of adopting first when looking for a new ‘forever friend’,” he said. For more information, or to find out specific tips about responsible pet care, visit www. bestfriendspets.com.au.
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Ice, booze get the boot By Lexi Cottee Tullamarine Football Club wants to be on the front foot when it comes to alcohol and substance abuse. Vice-president Andrew Fischer has organised a drug and alcohol forum for July 6 and invited representatives from each of the 27 Essendon District Football League clubs to attend. Mr Fischer said he was unaware of whether any Tullamarine FC players had succumbed to ice or alcohol abuse, but he wanted to be proactive and address the issue head-on. “It’s an awareness night. I wouldn’t know if someone was on ice or not, so that’s what we’ll be talking about,” Mr Fischer said. Guest speakers include prominent youth outreach worker Les Twentyman, a senior sergeant from Fawkner police station and Breathometer managing director Des Malcolm. (Breathometer manufactures breathalysers in Tullamarine, delivers them to party hosts and later collects them.) Mr Malcolm has installed a Breathometer inside the football club free of charge on a user-pays basis. Mr Fischer, who was Tullamarine FC president for 14 years, said the forum would give the club a chance to fulfil its obligations as a community organisation. In a newsletter sent out to all EDFL clubs, Mr Fischer stresses the forum would not be a fundraiser for the football club “as we believe the gaining of awareness on the abuse of drugs and alcohol is far more important”. President Michael Fiteni said the club felt an obligation to inform its members about the dangers of ice. “We have an obligation to help with broader community issues.” The free event on Monday, July 6, is at 6pm at Leo Dineen Reserve Clubrooms, Tullamarine.
NEWS
Tourism lifts jobs growth Employment in Hume’s tourism sector is growing at a greater rate than the rest of the state, a new report to the council has revealed. The final progress report for the council’s 2011-15 tourism strategy also shows the municipality welcomed close to 1.17 million visitors last year, generating $1.522 billion, up $300 million from 2013. Council’s city sustainability director Kelvin Walsh said efforts to support a growing number of tourism operators, who now employ almost 5000 people, were paying off. He said the municipality’s better known attractions, including many historic sites and wineries at Sunbury and other places, were being joined by new tourism-related operators at Melbourne Airport, Greenvale and Bulla. ‘‘Council has worked hard to promote smaller attractions in Hume that may not enjoy a large marketing budget,’’ Mr Walsh said. ‘‘When people fly to Melbourne, they land in Hume and that offers our tourism industry a great opportunity.’’ Existing operators have benefited from the chance to learn new skills and network with other businesses. Sunbury District Grape Growers Association president Peter Simmie said the council continued to provide tourism operators with a great level of support. Channel Nine’s Postcards travel segment will showcase Hume on July 5.
Michael Fiteni and vice-president of Tullamarine Football Club Andrew Fischer with a Breathometer.
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(Joe Mastroianni)
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Jemma’s one they want By Lexi Cottee Jemma Holloway wowed judges at Whittlesea council’s inaugural Fast Track Talent Show with her rendition of You’re the One that I Want from Grease. The Diamond Valley College student stunned the judges, including event organiser and talent scout Christine Collyer, with her piano version of the song made famous by Olivia Newton John. “It was a very unique and original version of the song – she slowed it down, changed the melody in certain parts and the power of her voice was just incredible,” Ms Collyer said. “The judges were unanimous. I’m going to contact her to come and perform with us.” The 15-year-old was one of 31 acts, including singers, duos, dance troupes, dancers and a comedian to make the finals. More than 270 people turned out to watch the finalists perform in the grand final. Second place was awarded to a huge dance group, called DCO, from the Starz Performing Arts School; third place went to Terena Montalto. The talent competition was designed to encourage and support young performers in Whittlesea to take to the stage and show off their talents.
Jemma Holloway (centre) with the two industry judges, Bella Yoseski (The Voice Kids), at right, and Sheralyn Hill (X X Factor Factor).
NEWS
Gongs for going green Hume and Whittlesea councils have cleaned up at the 2015 Sustainable Cities awards. Whittlesea took out two awards, one in the cultural heritage sector for its annual cultural heritage program, which has been running for 15 years. The program invites residents to learn about the municipality’s history and celebrates cultural diversity, history and heritage through tours, events and festivals. The council won in the awards’ resource recovery and waste management section for its program teaching residents how to build computers from old parts. Earlier this year, staff at Whittlesea council’s Epping depot ran a 10-week pilot program with Lalor Primary School pupils in grades 3 and 5, teaching them to build a computer for under $100 using second-hand computer parts from La Trobe University. The program was later expanded and run at three libraries. Meanwhile, Hume council’s Enviro Champions program, which helps residents improve the environment, won a ‘community action and leadership’ prize at the June 12 awards ceremony. Hume mayor Adem Atmaca, said the award acknowledged the way Hume’s ‘enviro champions’ had enhanced the local environment. He said more than 60 residents had boosted the volume of food grown in Hume through planting vegetables and herbs in new community garden beds. Lexi Cottee
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Thomastown resident Errick Kim is a Fashion Awards stalwart who last year won a slew of gongs at the Fashion Awards Australia. Now, with other budding designers around the nation preparing to shine for the 2015 awards, he gets another crack at designer stardom. Entries are being accepted for the awards, which showcase the work of new and emerging designers and students from secondary colleges, TAFEs and tertiary colleges in Australia and overseas. Mr Kim, who is studying for a bachelor of fashion and business at Melbourne School of Fashion and was last year selected to showcase his designs at Melbourne’s Spring Fashion Week, says he has enjoyed seeing his work progress over the years. “I feel like I improve every time I enter the competition,” he said. “It’s not about winning for me. I just want to enter and see what other people are doing.” The 32-year-old has been making wedding and evening dresses for private clients during his studies and hopes to one day have his own boutique label. “Mainly, I love couture and one-off pieces but I can produce up to 10 pieces [of the same garment],” he said. “I’m not into mass-production designs, but maybe down the track, if my name becomes big, it might be a different story,” he said with a laugh. This year’s Fashion Awards Australia ceremony is on October 9 at Lakeside Banquet and Convention Centre in Taylors Lakes. Entries close on September 18. Enter at http://bit.ly/1B9QOii.
Briefs Early-years hub open
Yan Yean MP Danielle Green opened the Hazel Glen Child and Family Centre, formerly the Doreen South Early Learning Centre, in Eminence Boulevard, Doreen, on Friday. The $6 million centre has three kindergarten rooms, two maternal and child health consulting rooms and a community café. It caters for three and four-year-old kindergarten and has an extended-care program.
Readable art
Renowned author Isobelle Carmody was in Epping last week to relaunch her book Scatterlings. She spoke to staff and English students of St Monica’s College about her re-edited sci-fi fantasy. Ms Carmody is best known for Obernewtyn, now a Penguin classic.
Police check big rigs
Police are concerned by the levels of fatigue and drug use detected during a month-long operation targeting the heavy vehicle industry. Victoria Police checked almost 3000 heavy vehicles throughout Operation Austrans, which started on May 18 and concluded on June 13. The statewide operation tested for fatigue, speed, drug use, distraction and safety compliance. A total of 1607 offences were recorded, including 28 for drug driving, 49 mobile phone users, and 397 fatigue offences. FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: www.northern.starweekly.com.au Northern Star Weekly @nstarweekly @star_weekly
Fashion designer Errick Kim with one of his
Charlene Macaulay creations. (Darren Howe)
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-profit organisations to keep the public informed of special events and activities. Send item details to Star Weekly Community Calendar, Corner Thomsons Road and Keilor Park Drive, Keilor Park, 3042, or email to communitycalendar@starweekly.com.au. Deadline for copy and announcements is noon Tuesday.
Hume’s mobile library is off-road until July 13 as refurbishing continues. People needing to return books are asked to leave them in the return chutes at Broadmeadows, Craigieburn, Sunbury and Tullamarine libraries. Library items can be renewed online via the Hume libraries website. ■ 9356 6980
Foster help needed
Ever thought about fostering children who need to live away from their families due to neglect, abuse or crisis? Find out if it’s for you at an Anglicare information night at Glenroy from 7pm on June 29. Bookings essential. ■ 9301 5200
Soccer for teens
Hume council has organised a round-robin competition for young people who want to hone their soccer skills or give the game a try as part of its winter teenage holiday program. Teens aged 14 to 19 can take to the indoor pitch at Broadmeadows Leisure Centre in teams of seven on Wednesday, July 8. Water and snacks are provided. ■ www.hume.vic.gov.au
On par with holidays
Goonawarra Golf Course’s resident instructor Carol Leaney will hold a two-day junior boys and girls session, along with
a free beginner’s clinic, on July 7 and 8 between noon and 4pm. Cost of the activity is $58 for both days and $32 for one day; the fee covers a clinic session, the fun ambrose activity and refreshments (a reduction will be offered if more than one family member is taking part). Booking is required. ■ 0407 331 399
(Damjan Janevski)
Book returns
Dig into Mernda’s past
On June 25, from 1.30-2pm, Heritage Victoria archaeologist Jeremy Smith will present at Whittlesea council offices the findings of an archaeological dig at Mernda last month. Excavations took place at the former Moses Thomas flour mill, which operated from 1855 to 1863 on the Plenty River, just south of Bridge Inn Road at Mernda. On display will be artefacts that had been buried for more than 150 years, archival material and photos. Those attending can meet the descendants of pioneer Moses Thomas. ■ email archaeology.admin@delwp.vic.gov. au
Habitat for wildlife
Whittlesea council’s bushland management team needs help planting shrubs, wildflowers and grasses to improve habitats for native animals at Epping North Conservation Reserve, corner Lyndarum Drive and Country Fields Boulevard. It’s on Sunday, June 28, 10am-1pm. ■ 0428 786 846
REVEREND JOHN VANDER REEST
Ministering to the arts Reverend John Vander Reest ostensibly retired three years ago, but that same year he began leading a small congregation at Scots Church in Campbellfield. “My interest in the church is too large,” he says in answer to the question of whether he’ll ever stop. Next month, the Woodend resident marks another milestone: 50 years since his ordination to the Reformed Churches of Australia, which he will celebrate on July 12 with an exhibition of his paintings. Mr Vander Reest arrived at the Sydney Road church at a portentous time: 2012 marked its 170th anniversary. It was built in 1842 and is believed to be the fifth church established in Melbourne, being visited by Scottish settlers on their way to the Bendigo goldfields. During his time at Campbellfield, Mr Vander
Reest has overseen major restoration works, including a new commercial kitchen, painting of the church and hall interior, and replacing the pews with chairs. His exhibition of about 60 oil paintings is called Je suis refugee, in a nod to the movement that emerged in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo shooting in Paris and the plight of refugees. “I came over with my family so in a sense we are migrants who came out for economic reasons,” he said. Proceeds from the sale of his paintings will go to the Lentara Uniting Care refugee program. Je suis refugee opens on July 3 at 6pm and runs until July 16 at Scots Church, 1702 Sydney Road, Campbellfield. Lexi Cottee
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W G NE T IN S LI
KILMORE/FORBES - 345 Moores Road
Set on approximately 152 acres, this exceptional property ticks all the boxes for those looking for a lifestyle that this offers. Predominantly used as a cattle farm, the land is both lush and useable for anything you desire. The six year old home has four large bedrooms, the master has large walk in robe and huge shower in the ensuite. Bedroom two has its own walk in robe and the other two bedrooms have spacious built in robes. Built with steel frame, the home has been termite proofed, the windows are double glazed and there are beautiful views from every window that you look out of. Most impressive kitchen with loads of pantry and cupboard space and nice wide bench tops for the Master Chef of the family. Light filled living room and huge pergola area for entertaining even the largest of families! Outside are two fantastic sheds with high openings. All of 2 4 3 your equipment will be safe and secure. Three car garage, $1,250,000 carport, 90,000 litres in water storage, 6 x dams, 9 x paddocks, creek and new fencing throughout. The current BY APPOINTMENT owners proudly offer this home and large acreage for sale CONTAC TACT: Denisse Grech 0419 154 730 and an inspection will definitely not disappoint!
BROADFORD - 37 Pinniger Street
This adorable cottage is now being offered for sale and would make an ideal first home for a lucky purchaser. Three great sized bedrooms, refurbished kitchen, new carpeting throughout and new lino plus a new bathroom and laundry in neutral colours. This lovely light filled home is perfect for those who want to complete what the current owners dreamed would be the finished product. Located in a fantastic area so close to transport, schools, shops and medical centre. On a large block with off street parking via rear lane way, your vehicle will be secure 1 3 1 and safe. At this price, this little gem will be PRICE: $230,000 snapped up quickly! INSPECT: BY APPOINTMENT
CONTAC TACT: Denisse Grech 0419 154 730
SA OW YS NE SE R LL
ICE ION PR UCT D RE
W G NE T IN S LI
WATEFORD PARK - 6 Linton Street
Nestled in the peaceful, tiny hamlet of Waterford Park sits this beautifully updated little gem. Plenty of room for the kids to run around on this large block of about 850sqm! You will love the décor with tastefully finished modern touches in this lovely three bedroom home, all with built in robes. The spacious lounge and meals area are overlooked by a functional and up to date kitchen with lots of light and cupboard space. You will also be pleased with the comfort of the 14 panel solar electricity system….help keep those bills down! Set in beautiful surrounding countryside and yet only minutes to the freeway and less than an hour to Melbourne. This gorgeous, three bedroom, one bathroom home is perfect as a young couple starter, a retirement 1 3 1 downsize, or even an investment. A rare $269,000-$274,000 opportunity at this price and place…..don't miss out! By appointment TACT: Arch Montgomery 0435 355 200 CONTAC
HIDDEN VALLEY - 17 Siena Way COMMANDING VIEW! Approximately 569 square metres overlooking the pretty valley and lake below. With all services available and a building permit included there's no need to wait. This could be your dream home site in the much sought after Hidden Valley.
PRICE:
$100,000
INSPECT: By appointment TACT: Arch Montgomery 0435 355 200 CONTAC
LI NE ST W IN G
W G NE T IN S LI
WATERFORD PARK - 6 Ryans Road
Enjoy all the comforts in this delightfully presented home situated in the tranquil hamlet of Waterford Park. Stepping into this lovely home from the shade of the front verandah, the warmth of the log burner welcomes you through the lounge area and on to the spacious open plan family, dining and well-appointed kitchen. The master bedroom affords an ensuite plus walk-in robe, whilst bedrooms two and three both boast builtin robes. From the living area step out to the covered deck and enjoy the great outlook encompassing the surrounding countryside. Other features include solar power, reverse cycle heating and cooling a double lock-up garage plus a single carport, landscaped front 2 3 3 and rear gardens, sheds, cubby house and chicken coop. Set on a large block of approximately 850m2 PRICE: FOR SALE complete with side access, what more could you By appointment want? With easy access to the freeway and the train station only ten minutes away commuting is a breeze. T: Geoff Carswell 0488 007 617
Wilson Partners www.wilsonpartners.com.au
WALLAN - 11 Lauricella Drive
Look no further, here it is! Your next move will be into this stylish home. Spacious open plan living and a fabulous alfresco area give you the best of both worlds blending undercover outdoor entertaining with indoor living. Boasting three bedrooms, master with ensuite and walk-in robe, plus a study/retreat and a well-appointed kitchen, family and meals area. Located close to schools, shops and parks and only 50 minutes to Melbourne CBD. Make time to inspect, this one ticks all the boxes. 3 PRICE:
2
2
FOR SALE
INSPECT: By appointment TACT: Geoff Carswell 0488 007 617 CONTAC
Wallan 7/79 High Street 5783 2233
Kilmore 1/33-35 Sydney Street 5781 1999
Broadford 69 High Street 5784 3555
11 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
WOLLERT’S NEWEST HAVEN LAND RELEASE WOLLERT
CARVER C
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4.95 29.76
109
3
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FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
LAND NOW SELLING $185,000 FROM
havenwollert.com.au
Contact Deborah: 0467 999 961
VISIT OUR LAND SALES OFFICE:
63 Saltlake Blvd, Wollert VIC 3750
Another community proudly developed by:
(Access via Saltlake Blvd) Melways Ref: 182 E1
WHILE BEST ENDEAVOURS HAVE BEEN USED TO PROVIDE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION THAT IS TRUE AND ACCURATE, HAVEN, ITS CONSULTANTS, AGENTS AND RELATED ENTITIES ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY AND DISCLAIM ALL LIABILITY IN RESPECT TO ANY ERRORS OR INACCURACIES IT MAY CONTAIN. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS SHOULD MAKE THEIR OWN ENQUIRIES TO VERIFY THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN.
12 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
Gorgeous Glasses are Blooming Come and pick some.
Where Quality Counts, Look For‌ EMU WIRE INDUSTRIES
1161637-LB44-14
100%
Australian Made
Available heights : 1250mm, 1100mm & 950mm
Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are Powdercoated in 8 standard colours. They are also available in a galvanised finish. Gates come in 7 different pedestrian and driveway styles. For your local distributor please call: 1300 360 082 Fax: (03) 9308 5822
%MAIL SALES EMUWIRE COM AU s WWW EMUWIRE COM AU
3 Johnston Street, Near Smith St. Cnr., Collingwood
1156142-HM39-14
Heavy Duty 4mm Galvanised Wire
9416 1043
McManus Conveyancing 9318 4188
Over 35 years of trusted legal advice Advocacy now & into your future.
Telephone: 9318 4188 Facsimile: 9318 4311
Law Institute Victoria
Email: info@mcmanuslawyers.com.au www.mcmanuslawyers.com.au
1178847-PB14-15
CUSHIONS HOMEWARES ACCESSORIES CUSTOM MADE BEDHEADS NOW AVAILABLE. CALL US TODAY: 9408 9709 TO BOOK A FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: 20/560 HIGH ST EPPING 3076 EMAIL US AT: DCEPPING@BIGPOND.NET.AU
www.lasalita.com.au Ph: 9466 9496 1 Scholar Drive Bundoora La Salita offers a ‘casa linga’ style Italian Cuisine, with delicious options from the kitchen, one of a kind wood fired pizzas, and an enticing array of assorted desserts. Come in and try our new breakfast menu, buffalo pizza and many other exciting new dishes
Open 5 days a week Wed - Sun 9am till late Closed Mon & Tues. 1189428-LN26-15
New Seasons Sunglass’ and Frames in store now Package deals available including 2 pair of single vision glasses from $189. Eye testing is bulk billed to Medicare, and we have testing available everyday, Including Sundays. We can claim instantly from all health funds, this means that some spectacles will be GAP FREE depending on the fund and coverage.
9408 9666 |
Shop 7 Epping Plaza (Near Target)
ALMARA CABINETS
Guaranteed quality. Renovations our speciality. Winner of the Australian Achievers Award.
Custom designed: s WARDROBES s WALL UNITS s BOOKSHELVES s GARAGE STORAGE s STUDY OFlCE lT OUTS s ENTERTAINMENT UNITS
1175440-LN10-15
Brands include Oroton, JAG, Morrisey, Gucci, Hugo Boss, Police and many more.
1175094-ACM10-15
1186854-LB23-15
www.funkyspex.com
s (OUSE 5NIT 3ALE AND 0URCHASE s ,AND 3ALE 0URCHASE s #OMMERCIAL ,EASES s #OMMERCIAL 3ALES AND 0URCHASES s ,AND 3UBDIVISIONS 3ALE 0URCHASE s 2ETIREMENT 6ILLAGE 5NIT 0URCHASE
Service at reasonable fees
Suite 103, 1 Thomas Holmes Street (off Gordon Street, opp. Aldi) Maribyrnong 3032
Open Tuesday - Friday 10am-6pm & Saturday 10am-5pm
Visit our showroom: www.almara.com.au P: 9793 8233
F: 9793 8243
info@almara.com.au 13 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
Trades & Services
s s e n i s u b r u o y w Gro with Trades and Services
Placing your classified advert is so easy... Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au (include your name, address and phone number)
Mail: Network Classifieds, PO Box 9, Pakenham
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Furniture Removals
ALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGE Cheap boxes 4 sale
9310 1070 - 0403 046 998 V
Garden Services
Absolute
VIC 3810
Garden and Landscaping
Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...
throom a B l a t To tions Renova BATHROOMS AT iscount Pensioner D 1 Mark 041
www.cldb.com.au
V
Bathroom & Kitchens
Mob: 0418 180 020 Tel 9264 1802
1148125-HM32-14
Contact Trevor on:
0417 997 060
Servicing the DV for over 20 years!
V
• Timber Paling • Colorbond • Picket Fencing
For an obligation free quote call George on...
Mob: 0415 457 379 Ph: 9324 5844 V
14 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
Specialising in:
Top Rate Floors
s 'AS $UCTED (EATING s 'AS ,OG &IRES s (YDRONIC (EATING s 2EVERSE #YCLE 7ALL (UNG 3PLIT 3YSTEM s 2EVERSE #YCLE 3PLIT $UCTED 3YSTEM
Phone 0412 488 732
For free quotes call now: 1300 550 901
Specialising in: â?? Sanding, Polishing and repairs of all timber floors. Fast free quotes, Top quality workmanship at Mates Rates
Furniture Removals
1132382-RC19-14
section of Network Classifieds.
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Employment
section of Network Classifieds.
WE COME TO YOU FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS
!2# !5
G6581136
V
MICHAEL LEE REMOVALS
Employment
Phone 0469 158 869
Floor Services
1163330-HM47-14
CALL BELINDA FOR A FREE QUOTE s www.selectcleaning.com.au
section of Network Classifieds.
Heating & Cooling Services
Fencing & Gates
Georges Fencing
All work guaranteed - Reasonable rates - Free quotes. Rewires, new Installations, Safety switches, Smoke Detectors, Sensor lights. Ceiling & Exhaust fans.
We take more care. Weekly or fortnightly cleans. One off / Spring cleans, Affordable, honest, reliable.
Heating
0417 153 470 AH
“A� GRADE ELECTRICIAN Phone Geoff Roach REC.10991 0412 434 529 or 9370 8130
V
s $UCTED (EATING #OOLING s $UCTED 2EFRIGERATING 3YSTEM s #ENTRAL 'AS (EATING s !LL (EATING #OOLING 3ERVICES s 3PLIT 3YSTEM !IR #ONDITIONING s %VAP #OOLING Licence No. AU33284 s 3ALES )NSTALLATION 2EPAIRS
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General Classifieds
G6689043AA-dc18Mar
WEATHER SOLUTIONS
FREE 3AFETY 7IRING #HECK WITH EVERY JOB &OR QUICK SERVICE call 8692 2582
Cleaning Services
1187701-HM24-15
t #SPLFO XJOEPXT SFQBJSFE t (MBTT SFQMBDFNFOU t 4QMBTICBDLT t (MBTT UBCMF UPQT t .JSSPST t 1FU EPPST 1I 0412 101 421 &NBJM vividgls@gmail.com vividgls@gmail.com
s 3AFETY 3WITCH s 3ECURITY ,IGHTING s 3TOVE (OT 7ATER 2EPAIRS
Electricians
1156306-HM40-14
$25
G6280824AA-dc10Sep
or seat
V
G6461642AA-dc19Nov
per room
All work guaranteed
V
No Obligation, FREE Quote
Carpet Cleaning
CARPET STEAM &
For all your glass needs
!#-
1188784-HM25-15
A GRADE ELECTRICIAN Rec 4297
1133020-HM19-14
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Jason: 0430 751 508
DOMESTIC CLEANING Office & Car cleaning
KEVIN RILEY
For all types of Electrical work
G6275730AA-dc3Sep
Rowland Concreting
816 479
Vivid Glass & Glazing
1182144-HM18-15
Call Joe 0405 140 571 or 9390 9476
BOBCAT (MINI) & TIPPER HIRE
Call Paul 0412
Free Call: 1300 666 701
1148589-CG36-14
Top Notch CONCRETING
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ABN 92 465 717 255 18 Years Experience FREE DEODORISING
1175617-LB10-15
Concrete Products & Services
12 years experience.
CARPET CLEANING
Electricians
G6206814
• Slate • Stencil • Latest Designs • Exposed Aggregate • Plain concrete • Colour concrete Call for a free quote and reasonable prices
*conditions apply 4 ROOMS FROM $65 min FLETCHERS BASED ON LOCATION
Partitions
1156305-HM40-14
V
860 973
Carpet Steam Cleaning
Glass
www.aaaglass.com.au
2#
FREE QUOTES
SEEK PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
V
24 HOUR EMERGEN EMERGENCY SERVICE Specialising In Shop fronts Table Tops Doors Shower Screens Windows Mirrors Splashbacks Insurance Claims
G6531515AA-dc21Jan
www.dashelad.com Call Dale on: 0419 266 999
Bobcat/Earthmoving
s 3PECIALISING IN ,ANDSCAPE "OBCAT 7ORK s .ATURE 3TRIP $IG /UTS s 3OIL 0REPARATION ,EVELLING s 3OIL 2UBBISH 2EMOVAL s #ONCRETE 2EMOVAL 3PECIALIST s 3ITE #LEAN 5PS
V
Glass/Glazing
★ No fix, No fee ★ We come to you!
www.tbr.net.au
V
V
G6794573AA-dc29Apr
Pensioner Discount Mark 0411
Computer Services & Repairs
“Autumn Specials�
Old fashioned gardening, rubbish & trees PENSIONER DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES
A1 Dash Computer Repairs
G6639422AA-dc15Apr
TOTAL QUALITY BATHROOMS AT AN AFFORDABLE COST.
860 973
BOB’S YOUR UNCLE Call 9379 5381 0411 136 259
“Advertising in the local Northern Star Weekly makes sense. Local tradesman for local people�
Call 1300 666 808
s PLANTATION SHUTTERS Ph: 9379 0123 FREE QUOTE s ALL TYPES OF BLINDS QUICKEST INSTALL SENIORS DISCOUNT s CANVAS SUNBLINDS
Total Bathroom Renovations
FREE Q
.net.au www.tbr
Designer Quality at Factory Prices!
V
Call Paul for a free quote on 0419 799 999
1188618-ACM25-15
ALITY T. TOTAL QAUFFORDABLE COS AN UOTES
Awnings, Blinds & Curtains
1177862-RC13-15
c15Apr G6639422AA-d
Trades: 4pm Thursday Classifieds: 3pm Friday Wheel & Deal: 3pm Friday
www.absolutegarden.com.au !LL ,ANDSCAPING s 'ARDEN -AKEOVERS s (EDGING s 4REE LOPPING 3PRINKLER 3YSTEMS s .ATURAL 4URF s 4REE SHRUB PLANTING
Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services. 1136027-RC21-14
DEADLINES
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From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Network Classifieds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS
(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)
G6335255AA-dc1Oct
We accept payment by:
V
G6616651AA-dc11Feb
Packing, Pianos, Antiques and Billiard Tables, Local, Country & Interstate. No job too small. Unwanted goods, or rubbish taken to tip. All areas from $89p/h (min 2 hours), 24 hours/7 days
1188131-HM25-15
Deadline
LIC
Locksmiths
LOCKST
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A DEPENDABLE LOCKSMITH
s ,OCKS OPENED s ,OCKS REPAIRED s #OMBINATIONS CHANGED s ,OCKS SUPPLIED AND lTTED Pensioner discounts
1162458-HM46-14
V
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Real Estate
section of Network Classifieds.
Trades & Services
General Notices
Stop getting overcharged by the big companies and ripped off by the cowboys.
Full Roof Restoration for $1,790 G6574962AA-dc15Apr
Free Quotes. www.betterfoundations.com.au
Free Call: 1800 002 171
5
Full Insurance All work Council approved 15 years guarantee All Council permits supplied 100% computer levelling Concrete pump used 15 years experience For a free quote and advice
STAR
Contact Simon:
9309 0700 - 0411 174 000 V
V
Mobile: +64 21263 9367
FREE with every full restoration
General Classifieds
Rubbish Removal V
ALL VIC BIN HIRE & DEMOLITION
FIVE STAR REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING
G6638324AA-dc18Feb
1156303-HM40-14
Call Tony: 9304 4844 Mob: 0409 180 821
(*Conditions apply, 12sq home)
Call Joe 0477 004 120 9266 0968
Attention:
Sabah Melko Dawod your ex-spouse has filed a divorce against you and it's currently being processed in Family Court, Manukau (Auckland NZ). Contact information below should you have any questions OR for further discussion,
4 mts3 $180 6 mts3 $200 8 mts3 $250
10 mts3 $330 12 mts3 $400 2m2 & 3m2 also avail
Bob Cat Hire / Walk in Bins - Mixed & Heavy Loads Accepted
9324 0275 or 0434 618 069 V
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.
Security & Screen Doors
V
ANCHOR SECURITY DOORS
Roller Shutters
s .EW HOMES AND RENOVATIONS s PIPE AND LEAK REPAIRS s ,EAKING 4AP AND 4OILET REPAIRS
24/7 Service
EMERGENCY PLUMBING/SAME DAY SERVICE s (OT WATER UNIT REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT
$25
7/112 Main Road East, St Albans/Kealba (Beside United Service Station) www.securewindowrollershutters.com.au
s EXCAVATIONS
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS QUALITY SERVICE WITH A FAIR PRICE
1186115-PB23-15
FREE QUOTES
The roller shutters for today’s Australian Climate.
0431 170 956
LIC102400
VANTAGE PLUMBING & MAINTENANCE
No visible bolts on tracks for added security and style. All the latest colours, technologies and styles. Supply, fit and repair all types of shutters and security doors. Free quotes, EFT Payments welcome. Call 0418 511 720 www.ecorollershutters.com.au
G6581233AA-dc21Jan
Plumbing & Drainage Domestic Service & Maintenance Hot Water Services Seniors Discounts
vantageplumbing@hotmail.com www.vantageplumbing.net
977914
ABN 40 640 572 030
Tel: 9309 2351
177646
V
ANTENNAS
Manhattan Terrace
0402 145 574
554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne Open 24 hrs - 7 days
Tiling
0432 774 645
&%' %URWKHO
2SHQ KRXUV
• FREE QUOTES • 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Over 30 Years Experience Specialising In: • Floor & Wall Tiles • Old & New Homes • Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation Free Measure & Quote.
Adult Services
03 9347 6000
(2hr meter parking out front) Girls always available SWA4281be
Phone - 1300 Escort 1300 372 678. 24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.
V
DB-L-29449
David: 0425 811 882 Ash: 0403 619 333
Free Quote All Suburbs Insurance Elevation
17 Years Guarantee 10% Pensioner Discount Council Permit Supplied Computer Levelling
Need cash?
Sell it local
Massage Therapists
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
V
Music /Instruments
COLIN SPRY DRUM CLINIC
Paul: 9466 3294 Mob: 0400 055 373
Pets & Services
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
Personal
V
Bookkeeping
MOBILE BOOKKEEPER 20 years exp. Northern suburbs. Limited A.H. Appointment available.
G6519072AA-dc21Jan
REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING
V
V
Television/Video/Audio
Reblocking/Underpinning
ALL AROUND
NATURAL PLUS
7 days, 9.30am - 9.30pm. 5 City Place, Sunshine. Phone 9311 0198.
colinsprydrumclinic.com.au
AARON’S TILING
Manual/electric & remote control operated with smoke alarm & manual override Factory/Showroom Kealba 2 Malcolm Court, Kealba, Vic 3021 Tel: 9364 2232
PROTECT SHUTTERS & BLINDS s 7INDOW 2OLLER 3HUTTERS AND #ANVAS !WNINGS s 2OLLER "LINDS AND !LFRESCO 3CREENS s 6ERTICALS 6ENETIANS 2OMANS Sales & Repairs
Call Heather 0412 289 312
Epping 494 High Street, Epping, Vic 3076 Tel: 9401 2232
Buy & Sell in our
#'
V
V
V
C1046377-KG34-12
0432 501 802
24 Hours Service 7 days a week
1136373-RC22-14
www.doorsbyanchor.com
G6637631AA-dc18Feb
Lic N.O: 37409
CALL MAURICE FOR A FREE QUOTE
Cnr. Keilor Park Dve & Tullamarine Park Rd
Health And Fitness
DRUM TUITION
G6220211AA-dc20Aug
CallOr1800 554 877 visit our showroom:
FLYSCREENS FROM
V
Private lessons in all styles for beginner to advanced student.
1178522-DJ14-15
s
s HYDRO WATER JETTERS
5
Value for Money Shutters
9338 2437 9338 2944
G6723428AA-dc29Apr
Senio Discours nt
QUALITY SERVICE LOW PRICES
1187619-HM24-15
s !,, GENERAL PLUMBING MAINTENANCE s 3EWER MACHINES
1143618-LN28-14
s BLOCKED SEWER & STORM WATER s CCTV PIPE & DRAIN CAMERAS
Adult Phone Talk
ALL FETISH! Anything goes! from 99c/min 1300 700 904 1902 226 323 Chat now! $5.45/min pay/mob extra
“Still the Best”
SECURE WINDOW ROLLER SHUTTERS
Adult Employment
Motoring
section of Network Classifieds. V
8361 7643
Roller Shutter 1.8m x 1.8m = $540 We will beat any written quote. Insurance claims welcomed.
1186069-PB22-15
1178503-DJ13-15
Builders Full Insurance 15 Yrs Guarantee Council Permits Computer Levelling Concrete Stumps
Public Notices and Event
1186062-LB22-15
Expert In Cracked Walls.
Plumbing
V
Roof Restorations
1ST IN UNDERPINNING & NO.1 IN REBLOCKING
Eftpos facilities available
V
1021249-PJ16-12
Call 7 days for a free quote
Roofing
WARNING
Better Foundations
PEST & TERMITE CONTROL
1300 699 698 0419 975 293
V
1183887-CG20-15
Reblocking/Underpinning
V
1185087-LB21-15
Pest Control
V
CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE! networkclassifieds.com.au
Health And Fitness
Full Body Massage RELAXATION
219 Ascot Vale Rd, 3032. 9004 1477 or 0487 097 290.
15 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
NORTHERN
Q FOOTBALL VFL - RD 10 SATURDAY SATURDA TURDAY FOOTSCRA FOOTSCRAY 2.1 6.5 9.9 11.18 (84) RICHMOND 3.5 5.6 11.9 12.10 (82) GOALS: Footscray Bulldogs: Cordy 6 Darley Jamieson Campbell Honeychurch Redpath. Richmond: Mcdonough 3 Lloyd 2 Lennon 2 McBean Barlow Wynne Lambert Gordon. Best: Footscray: Cordy Biggs Russell Honeychurch Hunter Pearce. Richmond: Lambert Cachia McDonough Lloyd Thomas Arnot. At ME Centre. N BALLARA BALLARAT 3.0 6.2 10.2 11.2 (68) CASEY 2.5 3.6 5.10 6.12 (48) Goals: North Ballarat: Hooper 3 Tsitas T Bacon George Sewell McKenzie Marshall Black Rippon. Casey Scorpions: Kennedy-Harris 2 Morris King Smith Hutchins. Best: North Ballarat: Bastinac Rippon Kiel Lockyer Hooper Black. Casey Scorpions: Smith KennedyHarris Fitzpatrick Byrnes Rutherford Jamar. At Eureka Stadium. GEELONG 2.5 6.7 10.10 12.12 (84) COBURG 2.3 2.5 5.8 7.12 (54) Goals: Geelong: Read 2 Blease 2 Gibbs 2 Maas Rees Paliouras Close Bates Hollmer. Coburg: Cauchi McConnell Christensen Carnell Thomas Featherstone Mance. Best: Geelong: Tudor Robinson Atkins Smedts Gibbs Sheringham. Coburg: McConnell Venditti Clifton Uysal Christensen Gregory. At at Piranha Park. NORTHERN 1.2 6.6 14.10 16.10 (106) WERRIBEE 3.6 7.8 9.10 15.12 (102) Goals: Northern: Watson 6 Foster 2 Johnson 2 Jaksch Jones Boekhorst Wilson Russell Holman. Werribee: Harper 3 Turner 3 Daw 3 Porter 2 Robinson Wood Hanson Munro. Best: Northern Blues: Watson Whiley Ellard Tutt Wilson Boekhorst. Werribee: Wilson Bolton Wood Han. At IKON Park.
TTAC CUP - RD 11 SATURDAY SATURDA TURDAY OAKLEIGH 4.4 7.7 8.8 11.8 (74) EASTERN 2.3 4.8 8.13 9.13 (67) Goals: Oakleigh: Houston 5 Ridley 2 Corboy 2 Guerin Jackson. Eastern: Robertson 4 Cyster 2 Crocker 2 Wilson. Best: Oakleigh: Roughsedge Jordan Houston Beddison Michael Morgan. Eastern: Fenton Cotte Crocker Brolic Mitchener Robertson. At Box Hill City Oval. MURRA MURRAY 1.4 5.5 7.8 11.11 (77) GEELONG 2.2 5.4 8.5 10.8 (68) Goals: Murray: Smith 2 Mannagh 2 Boxall 2 Wallace Cooper Sharp Ratugolea Carroll. Geelong: Blair 3 Patten 2 Dowling Schilder Kershaw Sexton Wagener. Best: Murray: Garthwaite Oliver King Mannagh T Tanner Boxall. Geelong: Floyd Kershaw Doedee Kol Wagener McCarthy. At Rams Arena. NORTH BALLARA BALLARAT 4.2 6.4 10.5 14.9 (93) DANDENONG 4.3 4.7 8.10 9.16 (70) Goals: North Ballarat: Cowan 2 Meek 2 Webster Carrick Lee Simpson Symons Korewha Wellings Beks Wheelahan Eades. Dandenong: Cox 2 Poholke 2 Kiely 2 Downie Kleverkamp Y Young. Best: North Ballarat: Meek Lloyd Simpson McLeod Williamson Cowan. Dandenong: White Prior Kiely Bubb Poholke Cox. At Shepley Oval. GIPPSLAND 2.7 5.8 8.12 10.14 (74) BENDIGO 0.1 1.4 3.4 6.5 (41) Goals: Gippsland: Papley 3 Patullo 2 Robinson 2 Hobbs Mulqueen Rout. Bendigo: Blake 2 Tardrew T Schultz Free Hore. Best: Gippsland: Papley Dessent Costigan Patullo De Bruin Renoo. Bendigo: Schultz Tardrew T Miller Burke Edwards Muscatello. At Rams Arena.
DIV 1 LOWER PLENTY 5.1 9.5 11.6 15.12 (102) BUNDOORA 1.4 4.6 6.9 9.11 (65) Goals: Lower Plenty: L Naismith 4 D Di Stefano 2 D Ronalds 2 D Morris M Barden J Raiti C Bromley J Smith P Flynn H Ayres. Bundoora: G Moorcroft 5 L Simpson N Grabowski M Dennis B Kelly. Best: Lower Plenty: J Smith H Ayres D Morris L Naismith A Doumtsis D Ronalds. Bundoora: B Y Young G Moorcroft M Dennis R Dyson B Carlyon N Grabowski. MONTMORENCY 2.5 5.7 10.13 14.14 (98) MACLEOD 3.2 7.2 11.4 15.8 (98) Goals: Montmorency: P Fitzgerald 6 S McCallum 2 J Brooker B Fennell R Hore C Cook L Collins C Daley. Macleod: P Martin 2 N Lynch L 2 L Hobbs 2 M Sayers R Brandt J Langford. J Kidd M Clark H Paynter A Doherty J Andrew J White Best: Montmorency: P Fitzgerald S McCallum D Keenan J McLellan B Jenkin B Fennell. Macleod: L Hobbs L Schubert P Martin H Paynter N Lynch L L Brandt. HEIDELBERG 3.5 8.7 13.10 20.14 (134) N HEIDELBERG 3.2 4.3 6.3 12.5 (77) Goals: Heidelberg: P Bower 8 J Treloar 3 A Young Y 2 W Knight 2 C Sargeant J Hodgkin R Stone L Hodgkin C Cullinan. North Heidelberg: S Andrews 5 A Habchi S Harvey J McLean-Brunton D Taylor T P Saccuzzo M Mahony D Florance. Best: Heidelberg: P Bower M Brunelli B Kerton K Andrew M Looby J Hodgkin. North Heidelberg: S Andrews S Harvey L Gilbert A Buchanan D Florance J Brown. NORTHCOTE PARK 2.1 4.6 9.9 14.13 (97) EL ELTHAM 2.3 3.5 5.8 5.10 (40) Goals: Northcote Park: P O’Connell 5 J Mills 2 B Barnes-Webb M O’Connell B McLennan A Di Matteo L Boscarini N Carter A Close. Eltham: B Taglieri T 2J Kroussoratis 2 C Caulfield. Best: Northcote Park: J West P O’Connell R Pendlebury B Barnes-Webb N Carter J Mills. Eltham: L Richardson B Glasgow S Zito L Glasgow B Taglieri M Evans. GREENSBOROUGH 5.1 8.4 9.5 16.10 (106) WP LAKESIDE 5.2 6.4 12.7 15.9 (99) Goals: Greensborough: L Stanton 4 R Boyden 3 L McQuilken 2 M Hooper 2 J Riddle J Rogers J Grubb M Fowler M Hyde. West Preston Lakeside: G Robertson 4 D Rodan 3 C Adams 2 A Dobby 2 S Hiho B Dufficy A Valeri L Lirosi. Best: Greensborough: N Riddle M Fowler D Mc Linden J Riddle M Hooper. West Preston Lakeside: L Lirosi K Heaney S Hiho M T Tobin C Ray S Gannon. Res: Lower Plenty 10.14 bt Bundoora 7.6, Macleod 10.17 bt Montmorency 8.5, Heidelberg 28.13 bt North Heidelberg 3.4, Northcote Park 11.8 bt Eltham 10.9, Greensborough 18.14 bt West Preston Lakeside 7.2. U-19: Bundoora 11.6 bt Lower Plenty 9.12, Montmorency 14.6 bt Macleod 10.14, Northcote Park 12.6 bt Eltham 4.18, Greensborough 9.9 bt West Preston Lakeside 4.9, Heidelberg 16.17 bt North Heidelberg 4.5. DIV 2 WHITTLESEA 7.1 10.8 16.9 21.10 (136) FITZROY ST STARS 4.4 8.8 9.13 14.15 (99) Goals: Whittlesea: A Fairchild 6 C Horman 3 J Daniel 3 R Dyson 2 L Dyson B Russell M Atta M Dyson N Horman M Dornauf J Ormerod. Fitzroy Stars: Details unavailable. Best: Whittlesea: M Dornauf R Dyson C Horman D Saddington J Russell A Fairchild. Fitzroy Stars: Details unavailable. HURSTBRIDGE 2.7 3.12 10.15 14.16 (100) DIAMOND CREEK 0.1 1.2 3.3 3.3 (21) Goals: Hurstbridge: C Burton 3 A Burns 2 T Simpson 2 K Vann M Thompson B Harvey T Grimes B Woodhouse J Tilley M Marigliani. Best: Hurstbridge: M Marigliani T Loader B Harvey B Shaw J Tilley R Reading.
LALOR 4.3 9.4 14.5 16.7 (103) PANTON HILL 2.3 10.5 10.6 15.11 (101) MERNDA 0.2 4.3 6.7 11.7 (73) THOMASTOWN 1.4 3.10 4.15 7.16 (58) Goals: Mernda: M Saddington 3 R Black 2 C Cawsey 2 T McEwan 2 A Stefanile M Golledge. Thomastown: J Vaccaro 2 M Ferraro D Wall J Rizzolio T Harrower JT Terzioski. Best: Mernda: K Douglas L Marum J Ksiazek R Black L Adams M Golledge. Thomastown: M Dirkx L Fellows J Vaccaro J Rizzolio D Chadwick T Harrower. Res: Lalor 5.13 bt Panton Hill 3.9, Hurstbridge 11.11 bt Diamond Creek 5.5, Whittlesea 16.13 bt Fitzroy Stars 10.15, Thomastown 24.13 bt Mernda 7.7. U-19: Hurstbridge 9.12 bt Diamond Creek 8.5, St Mary’s 13.11 bt Whittlesea 6.14, Panton Hill 6.12 bt Lalor 7.4, South Morang 31.17 bt Epping 1.1, Banyule 30.15 bt Mernda 5.4. DIV 3 BANYULE 2.1 10.7 12.9 19.15 (129) RESERVOIR 6.1 9.3 11.5 13.7 (85) Goals: Banyule: R Dennis 4 S Gumbleton 2 D McDonald 2 J Luttrell 2 M Italia A Bottomley C Ross T Valvo R Hay L Giles N Elsworthy N Biscontin A Barclay Reservoir: A Flavel 5 K Beaumont 3 T O’Meara M Defelice B Meroli D McGregor B Ryan. Best: Banyule: A Barclay W Drapac M Italia D Stewart T Valvo N Elsworthy. Reservoir: R Graham A Flavel J Dal Santo K Beaumont K Reid A Meroli. WA WATSONIA 6.1 12.6 17.9 21.17 (143) HEIDELBERG W 4.1 6.2 8.3 11.5 (71) Goals: Watsonia: J Bennett 6 N Groves 3 J Larkin 3 T Darley 2 A Kidd 2 J Brown H Mitchell J Latross A Creak B Weissenfeld. Heidelberg West: K Ewart 5 D Bailey 2 J Crowhurst D Offer A Y Young B Moore. Best: Watsonia: N Yassine T Darley J Bennett M Crompton H Mitchell J Brown. Heidelberg West: B Moore D Bailey K Ewart A Demeo D Demtschyna J Smith Thompson. EPPING 6.1 11.5 12.9 15.13 (103) SOUTH MORANG 2.3 6.6 8.10 12.11 (83) Goals: Epping: C Chilcott 4 L Aquilina 2 T Emmins 2 R Tinsley C Brown S Ciavarella T Hughes B Power K Kiernan L Judd. South Morang: W Pavitt 6 D Watson 2 B Nesci N Moro L Shelton A D’Angelo. Best: Epping: D Moore M Henwood J Stavely S Wood T Hughes L Judd. South Morang: D Delromano M Trim W Pavitt A D’Angelo D Watson B Howlett. Res: Banyule 9.8 bt Reservoir 5.6, South Morang 12.7 bt Epping 6.9, Watsonia 23.14 bt Heidelberg West 5.7.
ESSENDON PREMIER ABERFELDIE 4.5 6.10 8.16 13.18 (96) GREENV GREENVALE 2.2 4.5 5.7 8.8 (56) Goals: Aberfeldie: J Rush 3 V Carboni 2 A Kefford 2 J McNamara 2 B Vassal L Oswald M Lynch L B McLean. Greenvale: C Spinella 2 M Smith 2 N Maric J Gazzo A Salvatori F Deluca. Best: Aberfeldie: J Toy T L Oswald L Blackwell W Patak J Cubillo R Allan. Greenvale: N Parthenopoulos F Deluca C Spinella D Micevski J Rohan T Shinners. WEST COBURG 6.1 11.10 16.12 22.18 (150) N SAINTS 4.2 6.2 10.4 11.6 (72) Goals: West Coburg: A Fitaax 4 O Saad 3 R Cleary 3 J Layley 2 J Morano 2 B Hopkins 2 M Hammoud 2 T Watterson O Abdallah F Akkari M Abdulwahed. Northern Saints: M Taleb T 3 A Abou-Eid 2 F Caruso 2 K Sheehan F Furlano K T Taleb A Abdul-Wahed. Best: West Coburg: J Drake R Cleary T Pryde O Saad B Hopkins J Gloury. Northern Saints: F Caruso M Cassinides Y Abou-eid L Kyriazis M Taleb T A Abou-Eid. STRA STRATHMORE 3.3 9.10 11.10 17.12 (114) MARIBYRNONG PK 2.2 4.5 9.9 10.11 (71) Goals: Strathmore: M Little 6 A Grima 4 A Winter 2 M Knight M Purcell A Horne L Kennedy K Staudt.
Best: Strathmore: A Rae S Potter A Iacobucci M Little M Sikora D Mitchell. Maribyrnong Park: Details Unavailable. KEILOR 4.2 8.6 13.8 17.15 (117) AIRPORT WEST 1.4 3.8 5.9 7.11 (53) Goals: Keilor: D Gourdis 4 A Browne 3 D Tanti T 2J Kennedy 2 J Papalia 2 D Isbister D Joyce R Prismall J Manning. Airport West: T Williamson 3 J McVeigh A Aloi J Watts J Brown. Best: Keilor: D Putt K Barbuto M James A Browne D Gourdis R Bathie. Airport West: S Taylor T B Godden R Hackney T Barbero A McChristie J Brown. AVONDALE HTS A 1.3 4.6 9.10 13.14 (92) PASCOE ASCOE V VALE 3.2 6.8 6.13 9.15 (69) Goals: Avondale Heights: P Rose 4 D Galea 3 C Nastasi 2 L Vescio D DeBritt R Miles J Morris. Pascoe Vale: B Warren 3 B Ross 2 P Veszpremi 2 J Polizzi G Urquhart. Best: Avondale Heights: L Vescio T Jones P Smith R Miles A Walsh M Cravino. Pascoe Vale: V Randello D Harris A Lewis L Raven T Paiti B Ross. Res: Greenvale 10.10 bt Aberfeldie 5.9, Strathmore 20.10 bt Maribyrnong Park 2.6, Keilor 33.18 bt Airport West 3.0, Pascoe Vale 12.7 bt Avondale Heights 7.14. U-19: West Coburg 18.20 bt Northern Saints 6.9, Maribyrnong Park 14.6 bt Strathmore 11.9, Keilor 23.17 bt Airport West 2.9, Pascoe Vale 10.11 bt Avondale Heights 7.12. DIV 1 WESTMEADOWS 5.6 6.10 11.13 13.14 (92) TAYLORS LAKES TA 1.4 7.7 8.9 9.11 (65) Goals: Westmeadows: R Mullen 2 A Turner 2 M Church 2 L Wilson 2 R Aldridge 2 T Abdallah L Turner M Sammut. . CRAIGIEBURN 7.0 9.0 15.3 17.7 (109) GLENROY 0.3 4.7 7.10 13.12 (90) Goals: Craigieburn: J Cloke 4 C Cloke 3 B Gordon 3 J Davies 2 S Laffan D Nolan J Young Y D Courouzou M Thomas. Glenroy: J Wallace 3 S Parsons 2 D Piggott 2 M Brown 2 A Dennis T Dulic M Stumpo T Nilsson. Best: Craigieburn: S Terzievski T J Page G Heenan B Fynch D Courouzou. Glenroy: J Sayers T Griffin J Wallace S Golding R Carruthers T Dulic. ESSENDON DS 6.7 13.9 16.14 21.15 (141) EAST KEILOR 0.1 7.3 9.4 11.5 (71) Goals: Essendon Doutta Stars: L Buttigieg 6 M Anderson 4 J Brown 3 B George 3 S Smith 2 J Barnes S Ross M Jensen. Best: Essendon Doutta Stars: N Sciberras C Lill B George L Buttigieg A Ramsay M Anderson. HILLSIDE 1.2 5.7 9.13 11.16 (82) OAK PARK 8.2 11.4 12.6 12.10 (82) Goals: Hillside: V Micallef 2 L Johnstone 2 J Catania 2 J Bonnici J Micallef I Akkok J DiPasquale R Komaitai. Best: Hillside: J Micallef V Micallef M Wallace J Bonnici T Stone I Akkok. Res: Westmeadows 15.6 bt Taylors T Lakes 13.7, Craigieburn 7.19 bt Glenroy 8.11, Essendon Doutta Stars 24.15 bt East Keilor 3.0, Hillside 17.16 bt Oak Park 3.1. U-19: Westmeadows 18.9 bt Taylors T Lakes 5.10, Craigieburn 15.9 bt Glenroy 8.11, Hillside 14.17 bt Oak Park 9.9. DIV 2 ROXBURGH PARK 0.0 1.5 3.8 8.12 (60) MOONEE V VALLEY 1.3 4.5 7.8 8.8 (56) Goals: Roxburgh Park: R Nedelkovski 3 M Walker 2 A Omogrosso 2 J Rowe. Moonee Valley: J Nunan 2 S O’Brien 2 A Ciancio J Noonan J Saragias N Wilson. Best: Roxburgh Park: T Blacker J Blackley L Capuano M Cassar B Dimech H Short. Moonee Valley: R Gleisner N Wilson T Gorry M Bourke J Nunan M Considine. COBURG DIST 3.2 7.4 9.5 13.7 (85) KEILOR PARK 1.2 1.6 5.8 8.10 (58)
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VAFA PREMIER C: Marcellin OC 14.9 bt Peninsula OB 10.6; Monash Blues 18.18 bt Old Haileyburians 5.5; Old Ivanhoe Gr 14.11 bt Pegs Football Club 8.5; Old C’berwell Gr 18.17 bt Therry Penola OB 10.9; Williamstown Cyms 21.12 bt Oakleigh 17.15 PREMIER C RES: Marcellin Oc 19.12 bt Peninsula Ob 4.3, Monash Blues 9.14 bt Old Haileyburians 6.6 Pegs Football Club 9.15 bt Old Ivanhoe Grammarians 5.7, Old Camberwell Grammarians 13.15 bt Therry Penola Ob 10.5 Williamstown Cyms 15.13 bt Oakleigh 7.5. PREMIER C THIRDS: Monash Blues Won By Forfeit Hampton Rovers P E G S 17.17 bt St Mary’s Salesian 8.5, Therry Penola Ob 21.11 bt Collegians 5.5 Marcellin 14.14 bt Williamstown Cyms 8.4, Old Ivanhoe bt Parkdale Vultures fft. DIV 1: Old Geelong 14.19 bt St Mary’s Salesian 10.14; Old Mentonians 21.21 bt Nobs/St Pats 8.11; Ormond 8.12 bt Kew 19.9; Prahran Assumption 13.17 bt Whitefriars OC 10.6; Bulleen Templestowe T 20.23 bt Yarra Valley OB 10.7 DIV 1 RES: St Mary’s Salesian 11.9 bt Old Geelong 7.4, Nobs/St Pats 18.9 bt Old Mentonians 8.9 Ormond 10.6 bt Kew 9.11, Prahran Assumption 21.12 bt Whitefriars Oc 6.8 Yarra Valley Ob 11.17 bt Bulleen T Templestowe 7.9. DIV 2: Ivanhoe 21.17 bt Richmond Central 12.8; Monash Gryphons 17.23 bt Elsternwick 11.5; Northern Blues 20.16 bt St Johns OC 15.13; Eltham Collegians 19.12 bt South Melbourne Districts 11.13; Old Paradians 15.5 bt Mhsob 6.14 DIV 2 RES: Ivanhoe 13.12 bt Richmond Central 9.5, Elsternwick 10.14 bt Monash Gryphons 10.6 Northern Blues 16.14 bt St Johns Oc 10.7, Eltham Collegians 12.13 bt South Melbourne Districts 3.12 Mhsob 17.12 bt Old Paradians 4.5. DIV 3: Power House 12.12 bt Albert Park 11.14; Aquinas OC 12.10 bt Hawthorn 11.10; Glen Eira 12.11 bt Eley Park Sharks 10.7; West Brunswick 14.18 bt Swinburne University 12.9; Emmaus St Leos OC 20.17 bt Uhs-Vu 9.11 DIV 3 RES: Power House 13.10 bt Albert Park 8.8, Aquinas Oc 11.9 bt Hawthorn 7.2 Eley Park Sharks 9.13 bt Glen Eira 3.8, West Brunswick 9.11 bt Swinburne University 7.4 Uhs-Vu 19.12 bt Emmaus St Leos Oc 3.6. U-19 PREMIER: Beaumaris 15.7 bt De La Salle 10.7, Old Scotch 25.12 bt Old Trinity 5.9 Old Xaverians 15.16 bt St Bernards 11.7, St Kevins 19.14 bt University Blacks 9.6 University Blues 17.10 bt Old Melburnians 12.10. U-19 SECTION 4: Monash Blues 10.7 bt Old Haileyburians 8.8, Peninsula Ob 20.12 bt Northern Blues 6.7 Mazenod Oc 17.15 bt Oakleigh 4.9, Beaumaris Fc 12.12 bt Therry Penola Ob 6.9 St Kevins Ob 20.14 bt Parkdale Vultures 5.7, De La Salle Oc 27.14 bt Melbourne High School Old Boys 3.4.
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Res: Moonee Valley 12.13 bt Roxburgh Park 7.10, Hadfield 22.21 bt Burnside Heights 3.1. U-19: Hadfield 18.14 bt Burnside Heights 8.2, Roxburgh Park 13.11 bt Moonee Valley 10.5, Aberfeldie 21.12 bt Maribyrnong Park 10.5. Thirds: Taylors T Lakes 7.12 bt Strathmore 5.9, Aberfeldie 7.9 bt Craigieburn 7.6.
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HADFIELD 12.3 24.8 38.11 53.18 (336) BURNSIDE HTS 0.2 1.3 3.3 3.3 (21) Goals: Hadfield: O Saad 12 M Khoury 11 M Patane 10 L Oliveri 5 S Vocale 4 J Brewster 3 T Robertson 3 M Gray J Colaidis K Toohey T S Nasra A Colaidis. Burnside Heights: C Faranda 2 A Saad. Best: Hadfield: S Vocale O Saad A Colaidis H McKerchar M Patane M Khoury. Burnside Heights: V Angelone C Faranda E Proh T Withers M Xuereb K Ross.
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SPORT Eagles ‘to soar higher’ By Tara Murray Craigieburn may be on top of the ladder leading into the Big V basketball division 2 finals, but their coach feels there’s a big improvement to come. Coach Dennis McNamara said the Eagles were not resting on their laurels, having lost only one game for the season. “We want to maintain the top position and get home court advantage for the finals,” he said. “I’m after improvement and I think we have another 30-40 per cent in us. If we stay the same then the other teams will catch us.” He pointed out captain Liam Watts as one player who continues to impress. “Liam is only 21 and he’s getting better and better and will only continue to improve,” McNamara said. “And we have 10 players who can step up and do a job . . . our bench players have performed well when our starters haven’t.” On Saturday night, the Eagles beat Coburg 77-59 to avenge an early-season loss. “It was a good win once we controlled what we were doing,” McNamara said. “We made a slow start and the opposition started well. They had one player, Jordan Harding, who started really well and once we got control of him we controlled the game.” Charles Parker was the man who stopped Harding. “He [Harding] had 12-15 points in the first quarter and we tried different players on him until we found someone who could [stop him],” McNamara said. “Parker did what our starters couldn’t do. He wasn’t our first choice, but he was terrific.” There was one negative from the game, with Mark Welch suffering a possible season ending injury. “He hurt his groin in the warm-up and with an injury like that you normally miss eight to 10 weeks,” McNamara said. “It could be season-ending and it’s just terrible for him.” The Eagles’ women’s side lost 78-57 to Keilor in division 1, Jessica Boyd top-scoring for the losers with 14 points. It was a special night for the club as they wore specially made tops to help raise funds for CanTeen. There was raffles, auctions and merchandise on sale to raise money for the charity, which supports young people and their families dealing with cancer.
Ranges battle to keep pace with leaders Trying to put together consecutive wins is the key to whether Whittlesea Ranges can stay in touch with the top sides in the west division of soccer’s National Premier League 1. The Ranges went into round 16 on Saturday in sixth position, eight points behind the leaders, but fell a further point adrift after a 3-0 loss away to Ballarat Red Devils. With Ranges missing players through suspension and injury, the Reds scored once in the first half and twice in the second. Speaking before the match, Ranges coach Vinko Buljubasic backed his side to finish the season well. “The boys are confident, but not over-confident,” he said. “Barring injuries and suspensions, we can do the job. “Finishing at the top of the ladder is still our aim and we will go into every game thinking we can win. “Where we finish this year – hopefully that is in the upper half – it has been a successful season.” Buljubasic said the team wasn’t too far away from the top sides. “We’re close and if we can get a run of consecutive wins it will help our cause,” he said. “We are still a young side but we’ve added a few better technical players to help with the development. “And the top three or four sides still have to play each other.” In NPL, Hume City beat Oakleigh Cannons 1-0 on Saturday. City scored through captain Nick Hegarty in the 62nd minute with a shot into the bottom corner. City is fifth on the ladder. On Wednesday night, City will take on Kingston City in the FFA Cup at Broadmeadows Valley Park. The winner will go into the last 32 of the Australia-wide competition. Tara Murray
Eric Miraflores flies high to get the ball. (Supplied
Greenvale can’t get the Gorillas off their back
Nicholas Parthenopoulos was best for Greenvale. (Shawn Smits)
Aberfeldie has shown Greenvale, for the second time this season, that it’s the side to beat in the Essendon District Football League’s premier division. The third-placed Jets have had no trouble accounting for all the sides below them on the ladder but again they couldn’t match it with a side above them. Two of their three losses this season have been against Aberfeldie, the latest on Saturday 13.18 (96) - 8.8 (56). The Jets were still within striking distance at three-quarter time, despite having only half as many scoring shots. But the Gorillas saved their best for last and kicked five goals to three in the final term to end up comfortable winners. Nicholas Parthenopoulos was best for the Jets in the loss. Craigieburn and Westmeadows were on the winners’ list in division 1. The ladder-leading Eagles came out firing in the first quarter against Glenroy, kicking seven goals straight to open up a 39-point lead. That set the tone for the day and, despite late goals to Glenroy, the Eagles won easily, 17.7 (109) - 13.12 (90).
Jason Cloke kicked four goals for the winners, while Stefan Terzievski was voted best on ground. Westmeadows jumped into the top four with victory against Taylors Lakes. Only three points separated the sides at half-time, but then the Tigers kicked seven goals to two to win 13.14 (92) - 9.11 (65). Matt Sammut continued his hot form and was named best on ground for the fifth time in the Tigers’ eight matches. Roxburgh Park grabbed a massive win in the context of its Division 2 season, with a four-point win against Moonee Valley, 8.12 (60) - 8.8 (56). It wasn’t a pretty game – both sides struggled to get on the scoreboard and only one goal was kicked in the first quarter. The Magpies trailed by three goals at half-time and four at three-quarter time. Needing to kick more goals in the last quarter than in the first three quarters combined, the Magpies kicked it up a notch and overran Moonee Valley in the final quarter with seven scoring shots to one. Tara Murray 17 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
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Bottom dwellers knock off ladder leader Mernda caused the boilover of the season with victory over Thomastown in division 2 of the Northern Football League on Saturday. The season so far could not have been more different for the Demons and Bears. The Bears, in their first season back in division 2, sat atop the ladder before Saturday’s game with only one loss in nine matches. The Demons, on the other hand, were bottom of the ladder without a point. But that didn’t matter on Saturday when the Demons proved too strong in the final quarter, winning 11.7 (73) - 7.16 (58). Demons president Vinny Hanlon said it was a relief to get the monkey off the back. “It has been an absolutely terrible run with injuries this year,” Hanlon said. “Many of those have been season-ending injuries, which has meant we have had to play
the kids. It has been hard but they’re starting to gel.” He said the Demons deserved the win. “We ran out the game a lot better,” he said. “We train on a bigger ground and playing on smaller grounds has hurt us. “Thomastown has a big ground and we made the most of it.” The Demons were led by Les Adams and Matthew Duggan. “You need your leaders to step up in situations like this,” Hanlon said. “The younger guys like Matthew Golledge and Riley Black really stood up as well and provided much-needed run. “When you have a young side, you need everyone to contribute and that’s what happened.” Hanlon also praised the efforts of coach
Brett Wilson. “He puts a lot of time into the opposition and I thought he got the matchups right,” he said. The win closed the gap between Mernda and second-last Panton Hill to just one win, with the teams to meet this weekend. “You can notice, morale is already different,” Hanlon said. “Our destiny is in our own hands and if we can get a win this week and a few more we can avoid relegation.” In other division 2 matches, Lalor won a two-point thriller against Panton Hill, 16.7 (103) - 15.11 (101). Fourth-placed Whittlesea put some distance between itself and fifth-placed Fitzroy Stars with a 37-point win. Tara Murray
Broncos beat nemesis By Tara Murray There aren’t many challenges Hume City Broncos’ women’s side haven’t overcome in Big V state championship basketball in recent seasons. On Saturday, the two-time reigning title holders went one step closer to ticking off one thing they haven’t achieved in the past two seasons – finishing on top of the ladder. The Broncos got an all important 67-51 win against Ringwood, the side they have beaten in the past two grand finals and a side that had, until the weekend, lost one match for the season. In a physical game with several off-the-ball fouls called, the Broncos led by 11 points at quarter-time and 12 points at half-time. The Hawks continued to press in the second half but couldn’t get any closer than nine points. The last quarter wasn’t pretty with the Broncos hitting just two field goals, including one on the buzzer, but they still out-scored the Hawks 9-8. Broncos coach Katrina Hibbert was happy to get the win. “The girls trained really well all week and that was evident in the first half, to hold a really quality team to 12 points in both quarters,” she said. “It’s great to see we had four to five different people in double digits, which is what it is all about. “We only scored nine in the last quarter, as we stopped running and tried to protect the lead not build on it. Ringwood is our nemesis from the last two to three years.” Hearts were in mouths in the first quarter when star centre Colleen Planeta went down with an ankle injury. She returned to the court, but finished the game on the bench after jarring her knee in the last quarter. “She is one of our main players –with her on the court they take confidence,” Hibbert said. “It was good to see Nic [Nicole McMahon] come on and step up … it was good to get a look at different step-ups against Ringwood.” Planeta top-scored with 17 points but it was the all round game of Nicole Zammit – including 12 points, nine rebounds and seven assists – that was the standout. “She has that international experience and maturity about her,” Hibbert said. “She understands the tempo of the game. “She has been really crucial for us, especially in big games, when she steps up for us.” The win pushes the Broncos a game clear on top of the ladder and gives them a 2-0 record over the Hawks. “You want to finish on top and give yourself the best chance you can in the finals,” Hibbert said. Bronco Nicole Zammit (left) gets physical against Ringwood. (Shawn Smits) 18 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
Mernda’s Andrew Douglas. (Shawn Smits)
Down, not out for Mernda Disappointments can be a blessing in disguise, as Mernda Netball Club is finding out this season. The Demons started the Northern Netball League season in section 5 but found themselves in section 6 after losing all four grading games. Since then they have won four matches and drawn another. The 25-25 draw came on Friday night against Fitzroy Stars 3. Captain-coach Dakota Craven said the side was initially disappointed at going down to section 6. “It was a bit of a blow, coming down a grade,” Craven said. She said the standard of competition they were facing seemed very similar to that faced the previous year in section 5. “Since we have gone down we have played really well and are hoping to continue this for the rest of the year,” she said. The Demons are in third place on the section 6 ladder. Craven said her side was starting to gel well, with several new players joining in the off-season. “Last year we had 10 players and a few of the girls couldn’t play on Friday nights,” she said. “We’ve had five new players join. “We’ve been doing really well and starting to come together. The others teams are the same standard as we are. We are playing a lot better and it feels like it’s starting to flow a bit better. “Since we have gone down we have not lost a game. We seem to be in the right division.” After re-entering the competition last season, the Demons are looking at having at least two teams next season. Craven and some of her teammates have been playing in a more casual setting in Darebin on Tuesday nights “with some of our friends” and Craven hopes some of these players will join the Demons’ Friday night set-up next season. “It’s a six week competition and we thought we would jump in with it as a training session,” she said. “We are hoping Tuesday night girls want to join us and [then] we will easily have two teams next season.” Thomastown 2 is on top of the ladder in Northern Netball League section 6 despite losing 26-24 to North Heidelberg 4. Thomastown’s top side lost 41-24 to Heat 2 in section 3. In section 1, Whittlesea Eagles and Bundoora Comets both lost. Tara Murray
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Knights on the charge
Pacers oust Magic, leave Jets on tarmac
By Tara Murray It’s been a while, but the Northern Knights finally had the chance to celebrate their second win of the TAC Cup. The first 20 minutes didn’t suggest a Knights’ win as the Western Jets started the better of the sides. Once the Knights found space to run and carry with the ball, it was a different story as they headed for their second win of the season. The end result was a 20-point margin, 12.15 (87) – 9.13 (67). Knights’ coach Andrew Shakespeare said the win was a great reward for the hard work the players had put in in recent months. “It’s acknowledgement of their effort and great for the boys,” he said. “There was a relief from the players’ point of view and belief that they can do it. “The theme during the week was ‘keep believing and keep confident’,” said Shakespeare, who thought the win a better performance than the one against Sandringham Dragons. “The scoreboard after the first 20 minutes reflected the game,” Shakespeare said. “We then took control of it and played it our way. “We had to fight for victory and it’s the best performance for the year for that reason.” Darcy MacPherson and Kieran Malone were the Knights’ best players,” Shakespeare thought. “It was Darcy’s second game back after a long time out with a shoulder injury. He had 28 possessions and was really dynamic with the ball. “It’s a credit to him that he’s come back so well. “Kieran had 36 possessions and worked the ball around. He knows he’s able to work across all four quarters.” The win came without the side’s four Vic Metro players, Brayden Fiorini, Tyrone Leonardis, Matthew Perry and Jade Gresham. “It’s really pleasing that a lot of bottom-age players were out there and we had a 16-year-old play as the 23rd man. “They played Knights’ football.” Shakespeare said the four boys in the Vic Metro squad had acquitted themselves really well in the carnival. “To have four players in the final Vic Metro squad is really good. Jade got the captaincy against Western Australia and has always been a strong draft prospect. “The others have come from the lower ranking in TAC Cup. “To be in the final 25, it shows a realisation of the work ethic it takes.” The Calder Cannons lost a thriller against the Sandringham Dragons on Sunday. The Cannons led at quarter-time but found themselves 18 points down at half-time. In the end, the Cannons fell a goal short, losing 10.5 (65) - 12.5 (77).
Whittlesea Pacers made it two from two in Big V women’s division 1 basketball at the weekend. The Pacers started with an 83-57 win on Saturday night against Hawthorn. After an even start to the game, the Pacers outscored the Magic 24-10 in the second quarter to lead by 17 points at half-time. In the third term the Magic dominated, reducing the margin to five points at the last break. But not content to let the game become an arm wrestle, the Pacers stepped up in the last quarter, booting their way to an easy win. Kimetria Hayden top-scored with 21 points, with three players scoring 15 or more. Against Sunbury Jets on Sunday, the Pacers led from start to finish, winning 94-62. It was the first half that set up the win, with the Pacers leading by 25 points at half-time. Hayden was again the scoreboard standout with 33 points. Darcy Saunders chipped in with 25. In the men’s state championship, the Pacers lost to Hawthorn 89-74. The Pacers trailed all game with the Magic outscoring them in every quarter. Jermaine Williams top-scored for the Pacers with 22 points. Tara Murray
Lions’ loss has them back with the pack
Michael Mattingly helped Northern Knights to their second win of the season. (Shawn Smits)
Coach stays cool under pressure Sporting Whittlesea is not hitting the panic button despite coming back to the pack in FFV state league 2 north-west. The early-season ladder leaders have fallen to fourth on the ladder after a draw, followed by a 1-0 loss to Banyule on Saturday. Coach Kevin Theuma said the result wasn’t reflective of how Sporting played. “It was actually one of our better games for the year and we were a bit unlucky not to get something,” he said. “We outplayed them and missed a penalty with one minute to go and they converted their penalty. “There were easy chances and some reasonable chances and a draw would have been the right result.” Not helping Sporting Whittlesea’s cause is a number of players missing.
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“There are six or seven players out injured or overseas,” Theuma said. “All the guys who have come in have stepped up. “But not having all the players means we’ve been down to only 12 or 13 to pick from, which doesn’t give you options to change things. “We are hoping everyone will be back after the break next week.” Theuma said the side still had a top-three finish in mind. “I’m not really worried about the last couple of weeks,” he said. “I’m not going to make wholesale changes, as most of the time we’re still playing well.” Hume United lost to Geelong 3-0 in other state league 2 north-west results. United remains ninth on the ladder.
In FFV state league 3 north-west, LaTrobe University had a 4-3 win over Williamstown, while Lalor United defeated Darebin United 3-2. Whittlesea United shocked Hoppers Crossing with a 1-1 draw and it was the same scoreline between the Western Eagles and Upfield. Upfield is third on the ladder, Lalor United fifth, LaTrobe University sixth and Whittlesea United is seventh. In state league 4 north, Epping City won 2-1 against West Preston, Plenty Valley Lions had a 2-2 draw with Northern Falcons, Bundoora United and Watsonia Heights played a scoreless draw and Greenvale United lost 3-1 to Fawkner.
South Morang met its nemesis at the weekend, going down for only the second time during its Northern Football League division 3 season. Epping again knocked off the ladder-leading Lions, this time winning 15.13 (103) – 12.11 (83). The Pingers were quick out of the blocks, grabbing a 21-point lead by quarter-time and they didn’t give it up. The final margin of 20 points was the closest the Lions came to the Pingers at the end of any quarter. Christopher Chilcott kicked four goals for Epping. Teammate Daniel Moore was best on ground. Wayne Pavitt kicked six goals for the Lions. The loss for the Lions, their second for the year and second to the Pingers, pegs them back with the pack. The Lions, Watsonia and Pingers are on top of the ladder, each with 28 points and only percentage separating them. In division 1, Bundoora lost to Lower Plenty 15.12 (102) - 9.11 (65). The Bears led all day and the Bulls didn’t get close at any stage. Veteran Gary Moorcroft kicked five goals for the Bulls and was among the best, with Ben Young and Matt Dennis. The Bulls are fifth on the ladder, equal on points and percentage with sixth-placed Eltham. Tara Murray
Tara Murray 19 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 23, 2015
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