NOVEMBER 24, 2015 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
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24/7 cop shop for Mernda Mernda’s new multi-million dollar police station will be built on the corner of Bridge Inn Road and Pimpinella Pass. Construction on the long-awaited station will begin next year, with a forecast completion date of mid-2017. The station will operate 24 hours a day and house uniformed officers, a family violence unit, criminal investigation unit, divisional response unit and administrative staff. Police Minister Wade Noonan and Yan Yean MP Danielle Green were at the site last Wednesday. Ms Green said: “The people of Mernda and Doreen have waited a long time for this station and I’m proud this government has listened to them.” Mernda Needs a Police Station campaign spokesman Tom Joseph said he was thrilled the state government had followed through on its election commitment to build the station in its first term. “It’s ideally located between Mernda and Doreen,” he said. “I really wanted it somewhere in this area.” Mr Joseph, who started the campaign for a police station in Mernda or Doreen almost two years ago, said last week’s state government announcement was a victory for the community. Ms Green commended Mr Joseph on his commitment to the campaign. She said a local police station would help combat increasing reports of family violence in the area. Neither Mr Noonan nor Whittlesea police’s Acting Inspector Lindsay Cook was able to comment on the exact number of uniformed police to be based at the new station.
President of Whittlesea Agricultural Society and Whittlesea Neighbourhood Watch volunteer John Kreitling said news that the future station would operate on a 24-hour basis was a coup for Whittlesea township. “It will take the load off Whittlesea police and it’s in a great position because it’s easily accessible,” he said.
‘‘
The people of Mernda and Doreen have waited a long time for this
’’
- Danielle Green
Whittlesea mayor Steven Kozmevski said one of the biggest challenges was ensuring state and federal government investment in infrastructure and services kept up with the increasing demand. Land for the new police station, a short distance from the Plenty and Bridge Inn roads roundabout, was purchased from property developer RCL Group which is now building the almost-completed Renaissance Rise development in Mernda. RCL Group also recently sold a nearby parcel of land to the state government for a future Mernda P-12 school. Group development manager Angus Ramsay said the sale of the 1.3-hectare police site should be finalised before the end of the year. “They [state government] came to us recently wanting to have a chat about suitable sites in the area,” he said. “This seemed ideal.”
(Eddie Jim / The Age)
By Alexandra Laskie
Controversial tip ablaze An abandoned Somerton tip formerly run by a company being prosecuted by Hume council was hit by fire on Friday, requiring 35 CFA and MFB vehicles to attend. Fire crews were called to the scene, off Patullos Lane, near the Hume Highway, at 2.30am on Friday. Staff from a neighbouring business, Honda, were evacuated. Hume council began legal action to force company director Gene Skliar, of Ecotec Woodwaste, to clean up the site more than 12 months ago. A large fire that broke out at the site in September last year smouldered for two weeks. The cause of last Friday’s fire was unknown when Star Weekly went to print. Alexandra Laskie
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2 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
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Rex stands up for historic walls By Alexandra Laskie A Whittlesea councillor has called for greater protections for the municipality’s old dry stone walls, many of which have been around for more than 150 years. Cr Rex Griffin has questioned the strength of the council’s updated heritage and conservation policy when it comes to protecting dry stone walls from development. At last week’s council meeting, he called for more punitive powers when developers or private property owners demolish the old walls. “Developers are just coming through, and all those walls will go. What checks have we got? “There is nothing to bind the policy. There’s
no punishment. Once those walls are gone they’re gone,” he said. Dry stone walls are built without cement or mud. In Whittlesea, they were built by settlers using a variety of local rocks, including bluestone and honeycomb, to mark property boundaries and keep rabbits at bay. Dry Stone Walls Association of Australia president Jim Holdsworth supported Cr Griffin’s call for tougher protections in Whittlesea. He suggested the council follow the lead of Wyndham and Melton, whose councils surveyed every dry stone wall before identifying the best examples and formally protecting them in local planning schemes.
“We do support … formal mechanisms to retain the best, most representative, dry stone walls,” Mr Holdsworth said. Whittlesea’s current policy is “to avoid demolition of dry stone walls” and support the retention and sympathetic integration of old walls into new developments and subdivisions. Mr Holdsworth said there were some good examples in Whittlesea where developers had retained dry stone walls on their land. Some of the best examples were at the old Creeds Farm at Epping and on the south side of Harvest Home Road, he said. The council’s established areas planning manager Darren Jackson said it could prosecute landowners who illegally demolish walls.
Meter thieves hit Craigieburn kids Five water meters were stolen in Craigieburn last week, temporarily affecting water supplies for a primary school, a secondary school and a childcare centre. The thefts from Aitken Creek Primary School, Mt Ridley Junior College and Craigieburn Primary School followed the thefts about a week earlier of six meters from Craigieburn West YMCA, Aitken Creek Primary School, Craigieburn shopping centre, the Hume Tennis and Community Centre and DS Aitken Reserve. Craigieburn West YMCA children’s service manager Lisa Funston said the disruption to running water forced the centre to close on November 13. Parents were asked last Thursday to bring bottled water for drinking, with the toilets to be used as little as possible, after the centre’s three meters were stolen for the second time in less than a week. Ms Funston said she made the call to alert parents that the centre had been targeted again early on Thursday morning. “For children aged up to five, you can’t really tell them to hold on.” Aitken Creek Primary School principal Peter Katsikapis said the school was without water for about one-and-a-half hours on November 13 before Yarra Valley Water (YVW) was able to reconnect it. YVW managing director Pat McCafferty said the spate of selfish thefts had hit at the heart of the local community. “These thieves have caused significant community disruption for the sake of less than $200, which is the value the thieves may get as scrap metal,” he said. “Replacing stolen meters in our service area costs in excess of $80,000 each year, a cost that is worn by the community.” He said YVW was in the process of replacing its brass meters with steel to significantly reduce the resale value to deter further thefts. Alexandra Laskie
LESS wasted food IS MORE money in your pockets
Cr Rex Griffin wants tougher rules to protect the area’s old dry stone walls. (Joe Mastroianni)
Pokies reform group grows Whittlesea council will join an alliance campaigning for reforms to Australia’s gambling industry. Councillors last week unanimously voted to support the Alliance for Gambling Reform, a newly formed group spearheaded by World Vision Australia chief executive Tim Costello and Monash University’s senior lecturer in the school of public health, Charles Livingstone. The alliance is focusing on poker machine-related harm and campaigning for a $1 per spin bet limit in Victoria, along with licensing changes to address the proliferation of gambling machines in vulnerable communities. Cr Sam Alessi said it was important the council join the alliance to address the rate of money being lost on poker machines in the outer north. “This is an incredibly important issue in our municipality considering we have reached over the $100 million mark per year that’s being lost in poker machines … it’s so hard for councils to argue at the commission because the commission is on another planet,” Cr Alessi said. “The way they assess applications is not conducive to what’s happening on the ground in local communities.” So far, 20 Australian councils have agreed to support the alliance, which entails hosting community campaigns and partnering with local services, community leaders and businesses to inform them about the health risks of gambling. The Whittlesea campaign will start next year.
Craigieburn Primary School assistant principal Jim Beattie inspects the theft site. (Joe Mastroianni)
Alexandra Laskie
About 50% of the average household rubbish bin is food waste. In Victoria, this is like throwing over $2,000 a year in the bin or tossing away one in every five bags of shopping that you buy. Join the Food Know How Program and learn simple and easy ways to reduce your food waste and save money.
Sign up free at foodknowhow.org.au or call 9426 1414 Food Know How was jointly designed and developed by Yarra City Council and Cultivating Community with funding from the Metropolitan Waste and Resource Recovery Group.
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Voices rise against third runway By Alexandra Laskie A community group has collected more than 300 signatures opposing Melbourne Airport’s plans for a third runway. The Hume Residents Airport Action Group set up an information booth at Gladstone Park shopping centre on November 14 to distribute information about the airport’s proposed east-west runway, which would affect Gladstone Park, Westmeadows, Tullamarine and Broadmeadows residents. Group spokesman Frank Rivoli, who is also
a member of Melbourne Airport’s Community Aviation Consultation Group (CACG), an independent forum set up to canvas the issues and impacts of the airport, said more than 300 signatures were collected in just six hours. “That’s one signature every minute-anda-half, which shows there’s a lot of concern,” Mr Rivoli said. “It shows that people want more information about how the third runway is going to impact their houses.” Mr Rivoli was one of a number of volunteers who handed out fliers outlining the group’s argument against a third runway, specifically
one with an east-west orientation. The group’s flier cites its main objections as being that “the current runways will not reach capacity for years to come”, while local communities will suffer from noise, pollution and vibration from low-flying aircraft, and house prices will suffer. Mr Rivoli said the state government needed to start talking about retrofitting houses with insulation as part of plans for the extra runway. “We need our health looked after.” Melbourne Airport spokeswoman Anna Gillet said the community would be
kept abreast of the progress of its runway development program (RDP), which includes the proposed third runway. “We are currently undertaking a range of technical studies, with the findings of the ecological study having been released at the CACG forum in August,” Ms Gillet said. She said a recent public awareness campaign about major projects, such as Terminal 4, RDP, Airport Drive and other developments, had engaged “about 400 people”. Mr Rivoli said his group would conduct its own counter-campaign next year.
More than ship-shape Fittingly, it was a slow trawl up the Yarra earlier this year that provided the inspiration for Mary Hyde’s entry in a maritime-themed art contest. Her oil painting, Docked and Loading Loading, captures the apparent calmness surrounding freighters even as seafarers go about their work loading cargo. Blue sky frames two ships docked in Melbourne, while the city skyline can be seen in the distance. Judges in the Mission to Seafarers’ ANL Maritime Art Award called it a “standout favourite”. Hyde won the people’s choice award in 2009, but this year she won the coveted overall award. The Epping resident described winning the competition as an inspiring experience. The artist of 20 years has never formally trained but has loved painting since she was a child. “I’ve had a few classes over the years but nothing at a tertiary level.”
This is her sixth year as an entrant in the award yet ships and naval scenes are not her preferred subject matter. Rich colour and broad brushstrokes are hallmarks of her work. “I paint anything and everything, but favour outdoor scenery,” says Hyde, who’s a member of the Victorian Artists Society and a winner of its artist of the year award in 2006 and 2012. Mission to Seafarers chief executive officer Andrea Fleming said the quality of the exhibition this year was outstanding. “The recurring theme, ‘the relationship between humanity and the sea’, conveys the importance of the ongoing work of the mission while showcasing the art genre,” Ms Fleming said. The exhibition, at 717 Flinders Street, Docklands, is open from noon until 6pm daily until November 27. Alexandra Laskie
Mary Hyde won the Maritime Art Award for her oil painting of a port scene (inset). (Shawn Smits)
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5 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
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Dog poisoned
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Epping police are appealing for information about a dog-baiting incident in Thomastown earlier this month. On November 8, the backyard of a house in Pioneer Court was entered. The trespassers filled up a dog bowl with rat poison then fled. The Ridgeback cross-breed was quickly taken to a vet and is expected to make a full recovery.
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Construction has started on the $32.5 million Craigieburn Regional Aquatic and Leisure Centre. Once finished it will include a fitness and health and wellness centre, slides, a water play area, gym, steam room, spa and an indoor 50-metre pool with 10 lanes. Construction is expected to be completed in February 2017.
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Kool kids in hot form The judges have declared it … Mill Park Secondary College is the “koolest” school in the state. At the 19th annual Kool Skool awards, held in Ringwood earlier this month, Mill Park took out the top award when it was named the Koolest Skool of 2015 for a music album written and produced by its students. The competition, open to every secondary school in Victoria, is aimed at developing students’ songwriting skills and giving them an outlet to express their creativity. It’s the 11th year the Mill Park school has been involved, and this time it raked
in a slew of awards and nominations. Music teacher Wendy Nagel said students were nominated for ‘best ballad’ and ‘best female voice’, among other categories, and took out the awards for ‘special judges’ award for a band and for a singer-songwriter’, ‘best duet’, ‘best EDM track’ and ‘best R&B’. Ms Nagel said the students worked tirelessly in preparing for the event. “We spent two long days in Studio 52 recording our CD, and we had the graphic arts students involved in the photography, layout and artwork for the CD cover.” Alexandra Laskie
Diamond Creek teen missing
Police are appealing for public assistance to help locate a teenager who went missing in Diamond Creek last Monday. Ktlyn Rankin, 14, left her school in St Helena some time during the day and has not been seen since. She’s described as 150cm tall with a slim build and long brown hair. When last seen, she was wearing her school uniform, including a black polo top with a burgundy-coloured collar and a black pleated sports skirt. Anyone who sees her is urged to contact 000. FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Northern Star Weekly @nstarweekly @star_weekly
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6 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
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Dog owners failing ‘first test’ By Alexandra Laskie Eleven of the 14 dogs declared to be restricted breeds by Hume council were found to be unregistered at the time of the declaration, an inquiry has heard. The failures to register occurred from the enforcing of new dog laws in 2011 until this year. In its submission to the state government’s Inquiry into the Legislative and Regulatory Framework Relating to Restricted Breed Dogs, the Municipal Association of Victoria (MAV) said dog ownership “should be understood as a responsibility and not a right”. The MAV’s submission focuses on the
councils’ experiences as the sole authorities charged with implementing and enforcing the restricted-breed dog legislation, introduced in 2011 by the state government. This law made it an offence to own a restricted-breed dog – unless it had been registered before the law came into effect – and it was a criminal offence to breed them. The new law also gave councils powers to seize and euthanase dangerous and restrictedbreed dogs. That power was revoked when a moratorium on euthanasia was imposed pending the current parliamentary inquiry. The inquiry is looking into whether the current laws encourage responsible dog
were unregistered at the time of declaration.” The MAV submission also referred to council officers being forced to endure abusive and threatening attention from dog owners. “The MAV has been told of officers receiving death threats and of experiencing substantial stress and anxiety as a result of their involvement in restricted dog-breed cases. “It is disgraceful,” the submission states. Some Hume council local laws officers, having associated with dog owners, had received threatening emails, letters and phone calls and been abused while driving council-branded cars, according to a council spokesman.
ownership and protect the community. The inquiry committee called for submissions and is now hearing from witnesses, including MAV. MAV chief executive Rob Spence appeared before the committee last Tuesday, stressing that owner suitability and responsibility were critical to improving community safety. He said the first test of responsible dog ownership was registration of the dog with a local council. “The MAV understands that a substantial number of dogs declared by councils to be restricted-breed dogs were unregistered at the time they came to the council’s attention,” the MAV’s submission states. “For example, 11 of the 14 dogs declared by Hume council
Boon for Mernda at play A new $9.6 million sports centre opened at Mernda on Friday has been dubbed the ‘Etihad of the North’. Whittlesea mayor Steven Kozmevski, federal McEwen MP Rob Mitchell and Mernda Football and Netball Club members turned out for the opening at the Breadalbane Avenue centre last week. The sprawling facility features two football ovals with lighting, a netball court, a half basketball court and a mixed-use community pavilion. Clubs were invited to train there for the first time last July, but the official opening was held off until the pavilion was completed this year. The pavilion includes women’s change and umpires’ facilities. Cr Kozmevski said the Waterview Recreation reserve was a “much needed facility”.
“Sports facilities such as this are important hubs for providing essential services to our community. As Mernda is home to nearly 17,000 residents, and counting, this centre is a wonderful place to bring the community together under one roof.” All three levels of government chipped in for the $3.73 million pavilion. The federal government gave $2.5 million, the state government $708,333 and Whittlesea council $522,667. Contracts were awarded last August and construction started just a month later. Cr Kozmevski said user clubs had already reported an increase in membership. “No sooner had the temporary fences been taken down, the local community came out to play,” he said. Alexandra Laskie
Waterview Recreation Reserve in Mernda. (Supplied)
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A treat for tradies Students at an Epping school can now make use of a new trades training workshop designed especially to cover VCAL subjects. St Monica’s College opened the St Joseph’s Workshop Trade Skills Centre at its Davisson Street campus last Wednesday. Principal Brian Hanley said there was growing demand for VCAL trade skills courses, and more than 300 students would use the workshop next year. The Epping facility was made possible with a $1 million grant from the federal government. Liberal senator Michael Ronaldson said at the opening last week that such training centres enabled students to pursue vocational pathways. “This St Joseph’s centre is all about giving students the real skills they need to help them get the jobs that the nation will need in future,” Senator Ronaldson said. Alexandra Laskie
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Views clash over Mernda rail By Alexandra Laskie A series of public forums and surveys has found diverging views on where to locate a new station when the rail line is extended from South Morang to Mernda. But there was broad consensus that the Mernda station should be fully integrated with the new town centre. A Public Transport Victoria (PTV) report on its two-month public consultation showed most people who completed online surveys and took part in online forums preferred a station
at Hawkstowe Parade, South Morang, because it was close to where they live. But those who attended community workshops or stakeholder forums preferred a new station at Marymede. The report clarified the diverging views by noting that people who attended workshops and forums were given more information about potential locations, such as the availability of land for commuter parking. The PTV report was released last Wednesday following the state government’s first stage of consultation with the public and major stakeholders, which include Whittlesea council
and VicRoads. PTV’s consultation focused on the public’s support for the rail extension to Mernda, its preference for a station located at Marymede or Hawkstowe, and what was envisioned for Mernda as the end point. One key finding was that there was overwhelming support for the rail extension. Others were that people are most interested in finding out when construction will start, when services will begin operating, and whether there will be adequate commuter parking. “Most survey respondents would prefer
to drive to the station and park,” the report stated. The 2015-16 state budget allocated $9 million for further investigation into the extension of the South Morang line to Mernda. A business case for the project is due before year’s end. Pending confirmation of funding, the state government has committed to begin the project in its first term so that trains begin arriving at the new Mernda station in June 2019. The Mernda Residents Association was contacted for comment.
Council makes its point
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campaign against domestic violence. The council has also erected an anti-violence sign on the town hall and, from late November, people will be able to watch animated films centred on the theme of family violence at the Gee Lee-Wik Doleen Gallery in Craigieburn. Tickets to the free White Ribbon event starting at 3pm on Wednesday can be accessed online at https://humewhiteribbon.eventbrite. com.au
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Emblazoned across a hilly slope behind the Broadmeadows Sporting Club is a black and white sign that reads: “Hume says no to violence”. Hume council hopes its sign – painted in huge white letters on grass across the equivalent of three suburban blocks – will send a message to the community to take a stand against family violence. The council’s display coincides with White Ribbon Day (November 25), an annual male-led campaign that works to prevent male violence against women. To mark the event, the council will host Australian of the Year Rosie Batty and Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove at the Broadmeadows Town Hall on Wednesday. Ms Batty will speak about the loss of her son Luke at the hands of his father and her former partner, and about her outspoken
9 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
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Thomastown Neighbourhood House is hosting its ‘end of year extravaganza’ with craft stalls and games on Sunday, December 5, 10am-1pm, at Thomastown library. ■ 8376 6939
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Tech for Teens is a new fun way for children to get into electronics and technology. Technology enthusiast Sandeep Karun will run sessions on making robots, 3D design and electronic gadgets at Creeds Farm Living and Learning Centre in Epping North. The sessions are for children aged 10 and over. ■ Sandeep, 0409 076 192
Bats and snakes
Learn about the microbats that inhabit your suburb on December 4, 7.30-10pm. Microbats are much smaller than the larger flying foxes; some are so small they can fit inside a matchbox. Rob Gration
(Joe Mastroianni)
Extravaganza finale
Come smell the roses
The Peaceful Land of Joy and Meditation opens its doors this weekend for its annual rose garden open day. Entry $5 or $10 for families. At 1425 Mickleham Road (access via Cookes Road), Yuroke. ■ 9333 1770 will set traps and bring along monitoring equipment to hopefully identify some species. James Booth from Whittlesea council’s land management team will give a presentation on local species of snakes. Booking is essential. ■ 9217 2323
“The One Carat Diamond Specialists”
Alice Splitband Amara 725 Main Road Eltham, 3095
10 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
Alice 03 9439 3111 info@michaelwilson.com.au www.michaelwilson.com.au
STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
NEWS
WIN THIS Fair exchange
Carome Homestead’s monthly produce swap is on Sunday, December 5, 10.30am until noon, for exchanging of vegies, seeds, seedlings, compost, worm tea, worms, used coffee grounds, jams, preserves, baked goods, eggs and chook poo. All produce is donated, swapped, bartered or traded. Sales are not allowed. Booking essential. Community Garden at Carome Homestead, 10 Hathfelde Boulevard, Mernda. ■ 0407 138 396
Feedback on Huskisson park
A community consultation day about planned upgrades to the playground at Huskisson Reserve takes place on Saturday, December 5, 12.30pm until 2pm at Huskisson Avenue, Lalor. Plans include a wider range of play equipment to suit different age groups, improving access for people with prams or mobility aids, improving the bus shelter, upgrading the basketball facilities and providing more public seating and picnic tables. Come and have your say. ■ 9401 0539
Step into an amazing family event this festive season as Wonderland Fun Park in Docklands transforms into Santa’s Christmas Spectacular! It’s a magical wonderland where snow falls daily, Santa makes special appearances, and rides and amusements give everyone a thrill. Star Weekly has 10 family passes, each valued at $100, up for grabs. Details: http://www.wonderlandfunpark. com.au/santaspectacular.html To enter, visit www.winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close at 11.59pm on Sunday, November 29, and will be drawn at 9am the next day at 214 Park Street, South Melbourne, 3205. Winners will be notified in writing and their names published at www.winthisnow.com.au. Terms and conditions are available at www. winthisnow.com.au
Find out more and share your thoughts on the Mernda Rail Extension The Victorian Government has committed to extending the South Morang train line to Mernda to cater for the significant population growth in Melbourne’s north. We invite you to come along to find out about how your feedback is helping to shape the planning for the Mernda Rail Extension and discuss your thoughts on the Mernda Doreen bus improvements.
Opportunities to get involved
Carols by Candlelight
The 2015 Whittlesea Carols by Candlelight will be held on Friday, December 11, from 7pm until 10pm. The Community Carols Choir has been busy rehearsing and will perform alongside the Diamond Valley Brass Band. Santa and his mischievous elves will make a special appearance. Free entertainment includes face painting, a live nativity scene, an animal farm and art workshops. Food and drink will be available for purchase on the night, or bring your own picnic rug and goodies. ■ 9217 2174
Community information sessions Tuesday 1 December 2015, 7:00pm – 8:30pm Marymede Catholic College, 60 Williamsons Rd, South Morang Saturday 5 December 2015, 9:30am – 11:00am Whittlesea Community Activity Centre, 57-61 Laurel St, Whittlesea
LIMI
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Saturday 5 December 2015, 1:30pm – 3:00pm Mernda Community Activity Centre, 70 Mernda Village Dr, Mernda STO
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All sessions will cover the same information, so you only need to choose one to attend. Register to attend – visit ptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved email ptvprojects@ptv.vic.gov.au or call 1800 800 007
Local pop ups Members of the project team will be out and about in your local area over the coming weeks, to have a chat, and answer any queries you may have about the Mernda Rail Extension and the Mernda Doreen bus improvements. Visit ptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved for up to date information about where we will be.
RRP: $29.99
.95
$19 .99
$39.95
$10
$30
Can’t make it to a workshop or pop up? Visit ptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved for more information on how to get involved. For languages other than English, please call 1800 800 007 to access a translation service. RRP: $79.999
$189
$45.99
GREAT EAAT AT STOCKING KING FILLERS! RS!
$60
SEE IN STORE TORE
$34
PTVH1583/15. Authorised by Public Transport Victoria, 750 Collins Street, Docklands
ZO551117
RRP: $249
11 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
reviewproperty.com.au
NEW HOMES AND LAND – G.J. Gardner Homes Whittlesea Melbourne North The Whittlesea Melbourne North branch at Bundoora is the newest G.J. Gardner Homes franchise, with registered builder Pat Menzies opening doors as the newest franchisee this Saturday. Pat has more than 17 years’ experience in custom-built homes, knock-down rebuilds and dual occupancy developments. He is excited to be continuing to develop high-quality dwellings, now at better value with the substantial buying power of the international G.J. Gardner Homes brand. Pat believes his local knowledge and understanding of the area’s diversity will be invaluable to clients. “We’re located in one of Melbourne’s biggest growth corridors,” Pat says. “We’re well positioned to service both the inner and more established suburbs with knock-down rebuilds, and we’ll also cater for new houses in the suburbs being established in Melbourne’s north. “We’re a customer-driven builder, with clear plans and specifications absolutely paramount. Honest, transparent communication is, I believe, the key to a successful build.” Ross Morley, managing director of G.J. Gardner Victoria and Tasmania, believes the diverse offerings will suit the various first, second and third home-owners’ market in northern Melbourne and Whittlesea. “While we have some simple, standard designs,” Ross says. “Our builds often incorporate a certain amount of customisation, especially for those clients who have owned or built a house previously. They know what they want and we like to accommodate. “G.J. Gardner Homes is at the forefront of design and quality, and the Whittlesea Melbourne North franchise will be servicing this community, and those surrounding,
for many years to come.” Ross says that Pat Menzies brings a wealth of residential building knowledge and delivers informative, practical customer service to his clients. “He has a real ‘get the job done’ attitude.” Opening celebrations kick off at 11am, until 1pm, on Saturday, November 28, with prizes and a special appearance from Richmond Tigers star Trent Cotchin. G.J. Gardner Whittlesea Melbourne North Office: 3/1173 Plenty Road, Bundoora Inquiries: 9467 1381, http://bit.ly/1S5aJm8
AWARD WINNING DEVELOPER Best Display Home
ARTIST IMPRESSION
1 BED WITH CAR FROM $330K (63–120m 2) 2 BED WITH CAR FROM $399K (78–95m 2)
SOARING 2.7 METRE (9FT) CEILINGS KING SIZED BEDROOMS GOURMET KITCHEN WITH ISLAND BENCH DEVELOPER BUILDER 40+ YEARS EXPERIENCE SIZEABLE BALCONIES OR COURTYARDS
AN IMPRESSIVE PLACE TO CALL HOME. 30 BOUTIQUE APARTMENTS NOW SELLING.
CHOICE OF TIMBER OR TILED FLOORS SECURE CAR PARK STORAGE
DISPL AY SUITE NOW OPEN 11–15 SOUTH STREET HADFIELD WED–FRI 11AM–5PM SAT–SUN 1 1AM–2PM OR BY APPOINTMENT
F O R F U R T H E R I N F O R M AT I O N C A L L J E M M A B AY L I S S O N 0437 335 6 55 O R V I S I T N E W K I N G S L E Y.C O M . A U 12 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
The Pacific 205 from $205,000*
The Pacific 205, with all the Express Yourself promotional inclusions! Visit gjexpressyourself.com.au for more information.
(for a limited time only)
* Offer valid for deposits paid prior to 31/12/15. Price does not include land. Images and photographs may depict fixtures, finishes and features either not supplied by G.J. Gardner Homes or not included in any price stated. These items include furniture, swimming pools, pool decks, fences, landscaping including planter boxes, retaining walls, water features, pergolas, screens and decorative landscaping items such as fencing and outdoor kitchens and barbeques. For detailed home pricing, please talk to a new homes consultant
Bundoora office grand opening!
Our newest office is now open in Bundoora! To celebrate we are having a grand opening and we want you to come along! There will be a free sausage sizzle, prizes, giveaways plus an appearance from Richmond Tigers star Trent Cotchin!
G.J. Gardner Homes Bundoora Grand Opening: When: Saturday November 28th Time: 11am-1pm Where: 3/1173 Plenty Rd, Bundoora (Next door to Officeworks)
Give us a call or drop in for a chat today. 3/1173 Plenty Road Bundoora (next door to Officeworks) Call 03 9467 1383 or visit gjgardner.com.au
13 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
14 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
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FLYSCREENS FROM
section of Network Classifieds.
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.
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General Classifieds
Wardrobes
www.lasalita.com.au 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 4AKING BOOKINGS NOW FOR #HRISTMAS s /PEN ST ND RD TH $ECEMBER 1207559-ACM47-15
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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.
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16 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
SWA4281be
71 Colebrook St. Brunswick
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MATERIALS DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOU GREAT FLEXIBILITY - you choose your hours ALL AGES WELCOME (students, adults, retirees, groups, etc) NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE, but not essential
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Massage Therapists
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ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
Buy, & Sell in our
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SCOREBOARD Q CRICKET PREMIER FIRSTS Round 7, Saturdays 14 & 21 November FRANKSTON PENINSULA V ESSENDON At AH Butler Oval, Frankston FRANKSTON PENINSULA 1st Innings 197 ESSENDON 1st Innings (res at 1-23) J LIDGETT c Salerni b McCormick. . . . . . . . . . 10 B MACRAE not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 J GALEOTTI lbw b Boland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 AA AYRE c Salerni b Ashkenazi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 A SHELLIE c Borrington b Ashkenazi. . . . . . . . . 2 I WILLETT b Ashkenazi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 C MCKA MCKAY b Ashkenazi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 N PERERA b Benbow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 M DORIC not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Extras (14lb 3nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Seven wickets for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Fall: 23, 41, 69, 75, 75, 127, 235 Bowling: B Ashkenazi 18.5-3-50-4, C McCormick 26-12-41-1, J Wood 19-2-72-0, S Boland 14-629-1, J Benbow 12.1-4-25-1, M Gapes 3-1-11-0, D Elmi 3-2-1-0. Overs: 96. GREENV GREENVALE KANGAROOS V MELBOURNE At Greenvale GREENVALE KANGAROOS 1st Innings 243 GREENV MELBOURNE 1st Innings A KENT c Amin b Smillie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 M BROWN b Smillie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 M HILL b Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 S GOTCH c Dhindsa b Smillie. . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 S HARPER c Adams b Dhindsa . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 W PUCOVSKI retired hurt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 B MCDONALD not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Extras (3lb 1nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Five wickets (dec) for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 Fall: 6, 37, 114, 222, 274 Bowling: A Smillie 16-3-63-3, K Adams 17-2-62-1, R Dhindsa 4-0-36-1, S Tsonas T 3-0-19-0, J Rosewarne 7-0-57-0, S Gautam 3-1-26-0, H Dearden 1-0-8-0 Overs: 51 GREENVALE KANGAROOS 2nd Innings GREENV H DEARDEN not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 A AMIN c Kent b Koop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Z HUSSAIN not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Extras (4b 1nb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 One wicket for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Fall: 51 Bowling: C Tremain 13-0-59-0, J Coleman 5-0-30-0, J Koop 7-1-24-1, P Smith 6-1-24-0, B McDonald 11-1-30-0, M Hill 4-1-18-0. Overs: 46. Footscray Edgewater 203 D Kight 93 D Russ 79 IG Holland 4/35 BT Walsh 3/25 MD Topp T 2/33 def by Ringwood 229 BT Walsh 54* DA King 43 JC Rushton 42 IG Holland 32 JM Freeman 31 JW Hart 6/82 J Sheppard 2/27 at Mervyn G Hughes Oval Monash Tigers 9/265(dec) DT Christian 87 CL White 47 MG Berryman 45 W Sheridan 29 N Lambden 7/65 def Casey-South Melbourne 68 DJ Pollock 25* DT Christian 5/15 AB Wise 2/13 and 74 BA Rose 30 AB Wise 6/22 DT Christian 3/23 at Central Reserve North Melbourne Uni 252 S Reid 49 HS Emms 49 JR Bett 34 MG Simpson 30 JG Martignago 25 SP Seymour 4/69 M Wilcox 2/57 def by Prahran 6/261 DJ Hussey 115 A Dhull 71 NM McNally 31* M Stafford 2/41 F Ahmed 2/62 at University Main Oval Fitzroy Doncaster 271 MP Frith 61 L Banthorpe 58 L Stockdale 41 JM Taylor T 4/56 SD Black 3/68 R Ninan 2/55 def Kingston Hawthorn 124 JM Taylor T 46 R Ninan 25 A Perrin 5/29 SK Duckworth 2/31 T Lawford 2/40 and 7/133 M Goodier 39 JI Khan 26 SK Duckworth 2/18 A Perrin 2/27 GJ Maxwell 2/33 at Schramms Reserve #1 St Kilda 280 L Mildenhall 103 B Baxter 80 J Muirhead 31 S Gribben 29* S Harbinson 4/41 JA
Hamilton 2/64 BT Smith 2/77 def Northcote 133 S Harbinson 43* L Scammell 34 BT Smith 25 S Gribben 4/27 B Baxter 2/24 M Beer 2/39 and 2/78 S Harbinson 35* L Hassett 33 at Junction Oval Dandenong 175 T Donnell 90* B Forsyth 43 TJ Smyth 5/11 CA Stevenson 3/35 RN Sidebottom 2/56 def by Carlton 8/339(dec) T Buszard 53 J Borg 48 CA Stevenson 45* LJ McKenna 44 TJ Smyth 37 NJ Ross 25 J Nanopoulos 4/83 JM Butterfield 2/56 and 1/20 at Shepley Oval Geelong 9/189(dec) E Vines 39 AJ Finch 31 LG Buchanan 30 HW Butterworth 27 WG Walker 3/64 SG O’Brien 2/50 def Camberwell Magpies 183 JP McNamara 50 MA Persson-Clark 29 D Moroney 3/24 D McGlinchey 3/44 LT Muller 3/56 and 7/151 JP Murphy 49* CM Thewlis 33 HW Butterworth 2/28 at Geelong Cricket Ground
PREMIER LOWER GRADES 2nds: Foot Edge 9(dec)223 d Ring 165 (Campbell 65 Moorhouse 40 Hewet 4-43 Koch 4-22), Casey-SM 8(dec)351 (Hadfield 95 Eaton 86 Mills 65 Wallace 51 Benedek 39) d Monash Tigers 286 (Mulcahy 79 Chalkley 59 Weeks 45 Anderson 35 Mills 3-26 Glen 3-55), Melb Uni 6(dec)403 d Prah 175 (McGain 40 Jackson 36 Van Der Merwe 30no Reid 4-39 Dhuri 3-55) & 0-32, Fitz Donc 201 (Grace 50 Vardi 46 Best 5-51) d King Haw 200 (Kapoor 60), Green Kang 199 (Campbell 71 King 38 Lucas 32 Elliott 4-57) d Melb 173 (Middlin 46no Petricola 42 Waring 7-53), St Kilda 5-259 (Varadajaran 101 Manning 61) d Ncte 150, Ess 268 (Nankervis 120 Damjanovski 43 Tantsis-Hall T 35 Brohier 3-23) d Frank Pen 186 (Ewing 44 Allen 32 Damjanovski 5-60), Carl 6(dec)343 (McCormick 169 Gilbert 69 Cassidy 3-75) d Dand 291 (Stanton 67 Swift 38 Crone 4-37 Seneviratne 3-88), Camb Mag 5-265 (Rowles 82 Lampard 76 Richardson 32no Alexander 3-65) d Geel 262. 3rds: Ring 192 (Toohey (T 58 Wigney 41 Qureshi 3-34 Jacotine 3-37) d Foot Edge 87 & 1-55, Monash Tigers 126 (Keast 44 Braid-Ball 5-33 Elliot 4-19) & 3(dec)117 (Adams 78no Braid-Ball 3-42) d CaseySM 97 & 1-99 Wickramaratne 51no), Melb Uni 3-245 (Karageorgiou 116no Phelan 54 McIntosh 51no) d Prah 7(dec)225 (C Bricker 101 Sargeant 40), Fitz Donc 9-192 (Watts 37 Potter 33 Chappell 33) d King Haw 182 (Page 51 Sivakumaran 76 Shinwari 37), Green Kang 6-271 (Dosanjh 55 Sandy 78 H Dixit 66 Stingel 32) d Melb 187 (Benson 53 d Thomson 30 Waldron 4-38 S Dixit 3-33), Ncte 8(dec)248 (March 75 O’Sullivan 54 Fowler 34 Hall 3-53) d St Kilda 153 (Davies 32no BrandonJones 3-27), Frank Pen 8-240 (Mann 86 O’Connor 34no Nandakumar 3-47 Shoesmith 3-53) drew Ess 8(dec)271 (Hunichen 65no Warren 44 Cotter 35 Crea 32 Barron-Toop Barron-T 3-22), Carl 222 d Dand 91 (Wood 32no Millard 4-30 Money 3-38) & 9-178 (Boraston 53no Glenister 46 O’Sullivan 3-41), Geel 160 (Clapham 46no Goad 3-19 Burrill 3-19) & 6(dec)164 (Driver 73 Vallelonga 34 Goad 3-32) d Camb Mag 122 (Marnie 52 Pawha 31 Williams 4-26) & 6-142 (Elliott 36no North 3-19). 4ths: Foot Edge 250 d Ring 242 (Peter-Budge 51 Haffenden 4-35 Ali 3-30), Monash Tigers 9(dec)340 & 1-41 d Casey-SM 146 (Shimmin 3-16), Melb Uni 190 (Weeks 46 Moscript 82 Kramersh 4-37 Stone 4-43) drew Prah 2-52, King Haw 9(dec)182 (Boyd 56 Eustance 3-14) & 0-28 d Fitz Donc 86 (Cuthbertson 4-20 Sivatnanam 3-14), Green Kang 220 (McShanag 54 Sutherland 45 T Thomson 32no Wiener 4-56) drew Melb 1-16, Ncte 9(dec)255 d St Kilda 216 (Deleena 100 Taylor T 53), Frank Pen 136 (Mayadunne 33 Camuncoli 5-21 Mitchell 3-25) d Ess 129 (Pisani 60 Cann 4-42 Gibbs 3-23), Dand 234 (Hanson 87 Amsterdam 38 Milne 4-45) drew Carl 7-229 (Syson 76 Mills 43no), Camb Mag 2-280 (Mays 128 Trapani 105) d Geel 273. Women 1sts: Dand v Prah (no play), EMP 4-85 (McIntyre 31) d Melb 56 (Courtnell 3-4 Strano 3-10). 2nds: Bri Dist 1-118 (Leggieri 65no) d Plenty Valley 116.
VSDCA NORTH EAST 1st XI: Balwyn 9-283 (Murphy 106 T Taylor 55) v Noble Park, Preston 9-206 v Bayswater, Box Hill 86 v Brunswick 64 (Blake 5-15), Coburg 203 (Hollins 83) v Mt Waverley, Endeavour Hills 7-152 v Kew. 2nd XI: Balwyn 9-201 (Keily 74 Rolfe 5-48) v Noble Park, Bayswater 8-265 (Stranger 101 Nash 80) v Preston, Brunswick 8-236 (Davies 68) v Box Hill, Coburg 119 (Brook 5-25) v Mt Waverley 2-53, Endeavour Hills 84 (Andreasson 5-21) v Kew 2-137 (Andreasoon 66 Robbins 59). SOUTHWEST 1st XI: Williamstown 8-264 (Twentyman (T 108no) v Sunshine, Melton 6-239 (Alexander 69) v Elsternwick, Ormond 9-354 (Harrison 156 Wild 120 Fernando 5-91) v Moorabbin, Yarraville 201 (Love 81 Hahnel 53) v Caulfield 1-6, Oakleigh 8-182 (Splatt 60) v Altona, Brighton 9-283 (Clements 151 v Werribee, Hoppers Crossing 133 (Said 53 White 8-51). 2nd XI: Williamstown 7-220 (Mattison 91 Rainone 66) v Sunshine 2-3, Elsternwick 8-115 (Smith 53no Halfhide 5-28 v Melton 60 (Nagle 5-5), Yarraville 6-253 (Cornelius 82 McCrae 61) v Caulfield, Oakleigh 7-296 (Ross 102 Price 70) v Altona, Werribee 5-265 (Burton 106 Palmer 80) v Brighton, Hoppers Crossing 101 (King 5-21) v Malvern 6-62, Moorabbin 6-286 v Ormond. NORTH WEST 3rd XI: Williamstown 2-189 (Blackney 99 Ball 66) v Sunshine 111 (Freeman 5-30), Roxburgh Park Broadmeadows 218 (Ebrahim 79 Sacher 5-79) v Melton, Ivanhoe 144 (Davies 6-11) v Plenty Valley 1-19, Yarraville 9-214 (Camelleri 50) v Preston, Altona 81 (Emerson 5-15 incl hat trick) v Brunswick 7-112, Hoppers Crossing 3-290 (Diaz 133 no Bennett 86) v Kew. 4th XI: Sunshine 73 (Bannan 5-5) v Williamstown 32 & 1-8, Melton 3-91 v Roxburgh Park-Broadmeadows 128, Plenty Valley 2-45 v Ivanhoe 122, Yarraville 140 v Preston 2-19, Brunswick 1-101 (Blease 52) v Altona 40 (Senz 5-9), Werribee 210 (Gage 86no) v Coburg, Hoppers Crossing 218 v Kew .
Q BOWLS BOWLS VICTORIA - SA SATURDA TURDAY TURDAY METROPOLITAN PENNANT METROPOLIT Round 7 Taylor Bowls Premier Division T W L Mentone 6 1 Melbourne 5 2 Clayton 4 2 Altona 4 3 Yarra/Foots 4 2 Essendon 4 3 Bundoora RSL 3 4 Mitcham 3 4 Brighton 1 6 MCC Kew Sports 0 7
D Up Dn 0 91 0 88 1 100 0 113 1 12 0 33 0 53 0 58 0 - 226 0 - 182
Pts 93 84 77 76 72 70 65 58 25 10
Altona 2-82 lost to Clayton 16-89 B Foley 31 d D Benwell 14, N Rennex 16 lost to L Garlick-Adams 20, S Fordham 15 lost to A Wilson 26, B Peck 20 lost to A Forsyth 29. Brighton 16-80 d MCC Kew Sports 2-72 J Fourie 8 lost to R Kopcewicz 35, G Maskell 21 d S Said 13, D Shaw 28 d S Collett 6, D Lawrence 23 d R Jansen 18. Melbourne 4-68 lost to Mentone 14-69 S Mortimer 19 D A Rowan 19, B Leighton 20 D D Rushton 20, B Martin 15 d B McCallum 14, M McMahon 14 lost to D Jones 16. Mitcham 16-78 d Essendon 2-67 B Thomason 21 d A Flapper 12, S Milsted 14 lost to P Loe 19, B Ward 24 d N Wilson 23, R Shaw 19 d L Schraner 13. Yarraville Foots 15-81 d Bundoora RSL 3-72 Y W Roberts 24 d B Spurr 14, C Ball 21 d A Galloway 14, N Murray 18 lost to J Corless 26, J Pierce 18 D L Aiello 18.
Div 1 Sec 1: Cheltenham 4-61 Mentone (2) 14-77, Hampton Park 18-93 Brighton (2) 0-45, Burwood District 4-93 MCC 14-94, Edithvale 0-60 Coatesville 18-92, Burden Park 4-75 St Kilda 14-78. Sec 2: Ringwood 18-91 Croydon 0-56, Armadale 15-76 Heathmont 3-60, Fitzroy Victoria 16-92 UpweyT Tecoma 2-62, Glen Waverley 4-66 Mulgrave CC 1479. Division 1 – Section 3 W L D Up Dn Pts Glenroy 5 1 1 100 92 Deer Park 5 2 - 128 88 Essendon (2) 4 2 1 40 79 Melton 5 2 58 78 Altona Sports 4 3 1 72 Moonee Valley 4 3 9 69 Werribee 2 5 13 53 Preston/Reservoir 3 4 78 47 Altona (2) 1 6 - 112 29 Moonee Ponds 1 6 - 157 23 Glenroy 4-81 Altona (2) 14-88, Deer Park 16-111 Altona Sports 2-69, Melton 16-81 Preston-Reservoir 2-71, Essendon (2) 16-94 Moonee Ponds 2-68, Moonee Valley 10-79 Werribee 8-79. Div 1 Sec 4: Kingsbury 14-103 Lilydale 4-66, Donvale 16-88 Lalor 2-61, Hurstbridge 4-73 Ivanhoe 14-78, Yarra Glen 16-86 Whittlesea 2-68, Eltham 6-78 Bundoora RSL (2) 12-80. Div 2-Sec 1: Mari Pk (1) 4-78 Keil (1) 14-90, Rosam (1) 14-80 Rich Uni (1) 4-79, Will (1) 4-68 Port Melb (1) 14-81, Melton (2) 2-68 Yarra/Foot (2) 16-99, Flem/Kens (1) 14-80 Hopp (1) 4-72. Sec 2: Yarra/ Foot (3) 2-60 Sunb (1) 16-84, Lal (2) 14-91 Buck Pk (1) 2-71, Moon Val (2) 2-81 Glenr (2) 16-87, Broad (1) 2-81 Fitz Vic (2) 16-89, W Cob (1) 18-95 Craig (1) 0-61. Sec 3: Rosan (1) 18-95 Elth (2) 0-51, Diam Ck (1) 16-115 Heid Golf (1) 2-47, Rich Uni (2) 2-76 Dare C (1) 16-96, Montm (1) 14-85 Ivan (2) 4-82, Green (1) 4-84 Bund RSL (3) 14-87. Sec 4: Warb (1) 14-81 Black (1) 4-66, Fern Gul (1) 16-88 Yarr Glen (2) 2-71, Donv (2) 4-79 Chirn Pk (1) 14-82, Moorool (1) 2-76 Montm (2) 16-82, Bays (1) 16-89 Croy (2) 2-64. Sec 5: Heath Rec (1) 4-77 Aub (1) 1478, Heathm (2) 18-92 Monb (1) 0-74, Verm Sth (1) 16-92 Ash (1) 2-70, Mt Wav (1) 2-60 Ber (1) 16-81, Black (2) 2-71 Mitch (2) 16-108. Sec 6: Pak (1) 1478 Nob Pk (1) 4-68, Keys (1) 16-96 S Oak (1) 2-58, Ber (2) 4-66 Mt Wav (2) 14-68, Clay (2) 14-90 Cran (1) 4-70, Verm Sth (2) 16-92 Fern Gul (2) 2-58. Sec 7: Bent (1) 15-89 Melb (3) 3-78, Caul Pk Alma (1) 18-108 Elst Clb (1) 0-65, Alb Pk (1) 6-77 Mid Pk (1) 12-79, Hamp (1) 16-88 Glen E-McK (1) 2-75, Elst Pk (1) 17-88 Beau (1) 1-68. Sec 8: Ment (3) 18-109 Cran RSL (1) 0-61, Elst Clb (2) 2-72 Edith (2) 16-81, Nar War (1) 3-63 Mord (1) 15-98, Burd Pk (2) 2-75 Mulg CC (2) 16-91, Ber (3) 14-84 Pak (2) 4-63. Div 3-Sec 1: Hopp (2) 2-64 Deer Pk (2) 16-95, Foots Pk (1) 2-64 Alt (3) 16-82, Moon Pds (2) 4-77 Suns C (1) 14-89, W’bee (2) 16-86 Suns VRI (1) 2-69, Strath (1) 14-88 New (1) 4-74. Sec 2: Buck Pk (2) 18-88 W’bee (3) 0-64, Bruns (1) 18-116 W Cob (2) 0-48, Aber CBC (1) 5-76 Yarra/Foot (4) 13-78, Sunb (2) 16-98 Strath (2) 2-67. Sec 3: Whitt (2) 14-73 Fair (1) 4-70, Lal (3) 2-65 Hurst (2) 16-89, E Ivan (1) 4-73 MCC (3) 14-87, Epp RSL (1) 16-77 MCC Kew Sports (2) 2-72, C of Heid (1) 16-89 Kings (2) 2-82. Sec 4: Donc (1) 17-93 Moorool (2) 1-48, Lily (2) 18-124 Heals (1) 0-57, Rich Uni (3) 18-98 Burw Dist (2) 0-60, T Toor (1) 18-110 Grey (1) 0-50, Bor (1) 4-73 Mitch (3) 14-77. Sec 5: Box H RSL (1) 1-62 Bor (2) 17-86, Ring (2) 18-120 Donc (2) 0-49, Mulg CC (3) 11-73 Camb Cent (1) 7-73, N Bal (1) 16-88 Black (3) 2-69, East Glf (1) 15-82 Burw Dist (3) 3-64. Sec 6: Card Waters (1) 15-78 Wav Glf (1) 3-67, Donc (3) 15-94 Mulg CC (4) 3-84, Glen Wav (2) 4-68 Oak (1) 14-69, Cran (2) 15-79 Ber (4) 3-78, Dand Clb (1) 1473 Clay (3) 4-70. Sec 7: Hamp Park (2) 3-68 Arma (2) 15-82, Cran (3) 4-71 Caul Pk Alma (2) 14-86, Chad (1) 2-67 Moorab (1) 16-91, Hamp RSL (1) 14-93 Chelt (2) 4-74, Sand (1) 16-110 Carr (1) 2-66. Sec 8: Bright (3) 16-93 Bent (2) 2-64, Arma (3) 14-86 Murr Pk (1) 4-68, Chelt (3) 12-70 SOC (1) 6-68, Coates (2)
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4-69 St Kil (2) 14-83, Clay (4) 2-69 Hamp (2) 16-81. Div 4-Sec 1: Suns RSL (1) 6-83 Melton (3) 12-87, Alt (4) 16-84 Alt North (1) 2-60, Hopp (3) 2-69 W’bee (4) 16-102, Will (2) 18-98 St. Albans (1) 0-78, City of Melb (1) 18-94 Mari Pk (2) 0-64. Sec 2: Ess (4) 12-74 Glad Pk (1) 6-67, Craig (2) 18-86 Moon Val (3) 0-66, Pres-Res (2) 14-92 Dout Gal (1) 4-76, W’bee (5) 16-102 Lal (4) 2-65, Glenr (3) 16-74 Aber (1) 2-64. Sec 3: Rosan (2) 18-124 Moon Pds (3) 0-41, Dare C (2) 2-65 Montm (3) 16-91, Alph (1) 16-83 Y Val CC (1) 2-53, Ivan (3) 1-73 Diam Ck (2) 17-88. Sec 4: Montm (4) 2-67 Heathm (3) 16-82, Temp T (1) 0-56 Heath Rec (2) 18-95, Ring (3) 2-83 Bays (2) 16-84, Moorool (3) 2-74 Box H RSL (2) 16-79, Chirn Pk (2) 2-67 Donv (3) 16-85. Sec 5: Heathm (4) 14-85 Fern Gul (3) 4-56, Monb (2) 18-100 Warb (2) 0-62, Up Tec T (2) 16-107 Yarr Glen (3) 2-59, Chirn Pk (3) 18-94 Glen Wav (3) 0-61, Lily (3) 14-79 Moorool (4) 4-73. Sec 6: St Kil (3) 2-67 Mal (1) 16-82, Ash (2) 6-75 Dand Clb (2) 12-77, Benn (1) 2-67 Mid Pk (2) 16-119, Mulg CC (5) 16-72 Verm Sth (3) 2-69, S Oak (2) 18-84 Hawth (1) 0-69. Sec 7: Ber (5) 3-67 Park (1) 15-86, Beau (2) 18-103 Mulg CC (6) 0-53, Nob Pk (2) 1-73 Nar War (2) 17-97, Murr (1) 18-87 Keys (2) 0-62. Sec 8: Edith (3) 16-84 Mord (2) 2-61, Chels (1) 16-94 Arma (4) 2-56, Blk Rk (1) 18-127 Hamp RSL (2) 0-53. Div 5-Sec 1: Yarra/Foot Y (5) 18-87 Lav (1) 0-64, Suns C (2) 16-86 Buck Pk (3) 2-79, Keil (3) 16-86 Will (3) 2-70, Alt Sports (2) 14-78 Sunb (3) 4-59, Deer Pk (3) 18-121 Hopp (4) 0-59. Sec 2: Prin Pk Carlton (1) 14-83 Flem/Kens (2) 4-71, Fawk (1) 2-53 Strath (3) 16-94, Broad (2) 4-84 Glad Pk (2) 14-85, Ess (5) 14-89 Keil (4) 4-77, Sunb (4) 4-64 Aber CBC (2) 14-86. Sec 3: Thorn (1) 4-76 Whitt (3) 14-82, Kings (3) 18-117 C of Heid (2) 0-58, Heid Golf (2) 9-78 Green (3) 9-78, Elth (3) 4-76 Pres-Res (3) 14-77, Keil (5) 0-60 Bund RSL (5) 18-101. Sec 4: Verm Sth (4) 18-99 Black North (1) 0-58, Donv (4) 2-74 Croy (3) 16-86, Mitch (4) 4-73 Ring (4) 14-81, Fitz Vic (3) 18-94 Heathm (5) 0-63, E Ivan (2) 4-76 N Bal (2) 14-81. Sec 5: Lily (4) 17-88 Ring (5) 1-64, Bor (3) 14-79 MCC (6) 4-77, Mt Wav (3) 3-62 N Bal (3) 1581, Heathm (6) 2-57 Cockatoo (1) 16-78, Bays (3) 14-99 Heath Rec (3) 4-64. Sec 6: Oak (2) 4-73 Pak (3) 14-80, Mt Wav (4) 0-60 Chad (2) 18-90, Nob Pk (3) 14-81 Ber (6) 4-69, Wav Glf (2) 2-57 Burd Pk (3) 16-82. Sec 7: Glen E-McK (2) 18-116 Cran (4) 0-56, MCC Kew Sports (3) 16-83 Cran RSL (2) 2-78, Benn (2) 6-75 Sand (2) 12-82, Hamp (3) 16-111 Clay (5) 2-55, Ment (4) 8-77 Coates (3) 10-77. Sec 8: Rich Uni (4) 15-83 Caul Pk Alma (3) 3-79, Aub (2) 15-82 Chelt (5) 3-58, Moorab (2) 18-128 Elst Pk (2) 0-48, Alb Pk (2) 18-97 High (1) 0-57. Div 6-Sec 1: W’bee (6) 18-92 Rosam (2) 0-65, Melton (4) 16-86 Port Melb (2) 2-58, St. Albans (2) 16-98 Hopp (5) 2-62, Yarra/Foot (6) 3-71 Pt Cook Vill (1) 15-73, Alt (5) 14-83 City of Melb (2) 4-77. Sec 2: Bruns (2) 14-115 Glenr (4) 4-63, Strath (4) 16-97 Alt (6) 2-63, Aber CBC (3) 17-97 Moon Val (4) 1-78, Hopp (6) 18-120 W Cob (3) 0-51, Aber (2) 2-70 Buck Pk (4) 16-88. Sec 3: Hurst (3) 6-76 Whitt (4) 12-81, Diam Ck (3) 2-68 Epp RSL (2) 16-74, Whitt (5) 2-81 Elth (4) 16-93, Ivan (4) 17-78 Rosan (3) 1-70. Sec 4: Montm (5) 2-60 Fitz Vic (4) 16-93, Grey (2) 4-76 Chirn Pk (4) 14-81, Whitt (6) 18-96 Box H RSL (3) 0-57, Alph (2) 14-75 Temp T (2) 4-74, Black (4) 1685 Donc (5) 2-62. Sec 5: Mulg CC (8) 14-88 East Glf (2) 4-75, Yarr Glen (4) 0-0 Lily (5) 18-15, Croy (4) 16-100 Chirn Pk (5) 2-63, Heath Rec (4) 16-87 Moorool (5) 2-66, Heals (2) 16-87 Montm (6) 2-54. Sec 6: Fern Gul (4) 18-132 East Glf (3) 0-54, Mulg CC (9) 16-95 Keys (3) 2-78, Will Lod (1) 16-76 Ring (6) 2-70, Heath Rec (5) 14-82 Verm Sth (5) 4-79, Nar War (3) 16-83 Hamp Park (3) 2-67. Sec 7: Glen E-McK (3) 2-71 Ash (3) 16-98, Mal (2) 2-63 MCC Kew Sports (4) 16-81, Ber (7) 17-120 Aub (3) 1-49, Camb Cent (2) 16-84 Alb Pk (3) 2-70, Arma (5) 0-58 Bent (3) 18-104. Sec 8: Edith (4) 16-94 Mord (3) 2-72, Caul Pk Alma (4) 16-101 Hamp (4) 2-68, Melb (4) 14-97 Arma (6) 4-73, Park (2) 14-84 Ment (5) 4-78, Elst Clb (4) 2-77 Chels (2) 16-91.
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SPORT Bats work hard to put it all together There’s plenty of positive signs for the Plenty Valley women’s Premier Cricket side. The Bats sit on the bottom of the table without a win after seven rounds but captain Kirsty Lamb says it isn’t all doom and gloom. “Each week there’s positives to take out of the games,” Lamb said. “The biggest problem is not putting all three parts of the game together as a collective.” The Bats have been making their biggest improvements in the batting department. “Most weeks we are making a score,” Lamb said. “We have worked hard on not losing early wickets like we have in recent years. “Now it’s about the lack of partnerships towards the end of the innings.” Lamb says the bowling hasn’t been as bad as it looks, despite taking only 13 wickets in six games.
“We haven’t been able to break partnerships,” she said. “We are creating lots of chances with the ball but not taking them. “There’s been some really good days from the bowlers but we’re not working hard enough in the field and backing them up.” Lamb is in her second year as captain and the Victorian representative is relishing it. “I enjoy the captaincy,” she said. “The captaincy makes me think about everyone else and what has to happen next in the game. “We are still building and trying to develop. Last game I had two 14-year-olds and two 17-year-olds in the team.” Lamb said the team had benefited from the experience of English players Danni Wyatt and Lara Crofts. “It has been massive and they are both very talented and help give us an extra edge,” she
said. “They bring quality to training and help giving knowledge to the younger girls. “They set the tone … everyone can see what it is like to play cricket professionally.” The Bats endured a disappointing result on Sunday, with Box Hill easily winning. Missing Lamb and Wyatt, who were playing for the Victorian team, the Bats made a measly 8-58 off their 20 overs on a difficult pitch. Kiara Jones top-scored with 13. In reply, Box Hill reached the target with nine wickets and nearly seven overs to spare. The Bats’ men didn’t take to the field as their sub-district match against Ivanhoe didn’t go ahead due to a wet pitch and field. The teams will play a one-day match this Saturday. Tara Murray
Mernda breaks its duck By Tara Murray Mernda got its first win of the season in Diamond Valley Cricket’s Barclay Shield on Saturday. They reached a target of 163 with three wickets and five overs to spare to beat Bundoora United at Waterview Reserve South. The result eased the pressure on Mernda in the club’s first season back in the top division. “It’s been pretty tough but it’s also been a good start,” coach Jamie Davis said. “It hasn’t been too big a step up in competition . . . [but] having a couple of players out with injury has made it harder. “The challenge is there and if we play our best we can be competitive in this competition.” Mernda’s win over Bundoora followed two first-innings losses and an outright loss. “We were pretty confident that if we executed what we talked about we could get the job done,” Davis said.
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Girls at the cutting edge
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18 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
Kilmore will play in the Northern Football League from 2016 after AFL Victoria approved its request to leave the Riddell District Football Netball League. The Blues applied in September to leave the RDFNL and join the NFL from next season to ensure the club’s survival. The RDFNL rejected the move and it was left to AFL Victoria to make the final decision. Blues president Dave Milne had said previously the club wouldn’t survive if it remained in the RDFNL. “Everyone is rapt,” he said last week. “We were hoping the decision would go our way but you learn not to expect anything. “It was our first training session of the pre-season [on the day the decision was announced], so it was a jubilant affair.” Milne said the decision meant the club could now start planning for next season. For the full story, including comments from both leagues, go to www.starweekly.com.au/sports
Megan Sawbridgeworth, Matilda Bowsen, Georgia Cully and Skye Healy have all picked up the bat and ball. (Damian Visentini)
If we play our best we can be competitive in this - Jamie Davis competition “We batted well and batted for time, which we haven’t been able to do so far this season. We were 0-80 before we lost a couple of wickets in the middle of the innings. “It’s always good to start like that and makes it difficult for the bowlers looking down at a score of 0-80.” Ashley Williams top-scored with 41, while fellow opener Callum Dean made 25. Davis said the performance with the bat backed up the bowling performance on day one of the match the week before. “Our batting and bowling were the best since last year,” Davis said. “It’s a good start to the game. We won the toss and elected to bowl which doesn’t happen often. “We thought we’d back ourselves and we’d have been happy to restrict them to 140 or 150.” This week, Mernda plays Bundoora, who lost to Riverside on Saturday. Chasing just 121, Bundoora was bowled out for 103, with only three players reaching double figures. Like Mernda, they’ve only won one match for the year. In other matches, Epping lost outright to Macleod, its first defeat of the season. After making just 52 in its first innings on day one, Epping had already conceded first-innings points after Macleod made 97. Epping made 136 in the second innings,
Blues’ switch gets the okay
Ashley Williams top-scored with 41 for Mernda against Bundoora United. (Damian Visentini)
leaving Macleod with a target of 92 for the outright. They finished on 5-93, on the back of an unbeaten 41 by opener Richard Johnson. The match between Research Eltham
Collegians and Rosanna finished in a tie after both made 224. In other matches, Diamond Creek beat Old Paradians/St Francis and Lower Eltham beat Plenty.
Local cricket is slowly growing its female profile as Westmeadows fields its first girls’ cricket side. The team is playing in the North West Metropolitan Cricket Association, which along with Cricket Victoria, puts on a free girls competition on Monday nights at Fairburn Park, Ascot Vale. The competition, for girls between 10 and 14, gives every player the chance to bat and bowl, and caters for clubs that may not have the full eight players to form a team. The Warriors currently have four confirmed players and are looking for more girls to join. Warriors’ juniors co-ordinator Dean Burgess said he hoped the girls’ team would be the start of a new direction for the club. “It’s the first foundation to establish a women’s team in the next couple of years,” he said. Burgess said girls wanting to play didn’t have to have any experience. The team plays Mondays and trains Wednesday nights. Equipment and uniforms are supplied. The team has a coach and team manager. “We thought if we are going to do it, we will make sure we will do it properly,” Burgess said. “Wendy Davis … has put her hand up to coach the girls team. Having a female coach gives the girls someone they can relate to.” Details: 0488 992 276 Tara Murray
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SPORT
Draft hopeful gets close to his dream If you’d told Tyrone Leonardis at the start of last season he was a chance of being drafted to the AFL, he wouldn’t have believed you. Although the AFL has been his lifetime dream, he didn’t actually think it could happen. “I thought I’d play a couple of games for the Northern Knights and that would be it,” Leonardis said last week. “Everything sort of fell into place and I ended up playing for Vic Metro and was invited to the draft combine. “I couldn’t have asked for anything more.” Leonardis said the biggest difference in his game last season was that he backed his own ability a lot more. “My confidence is the biggest change, 100 per cent,” he said. “I was confident I could take on players and I do anything I set my mind to. “There was confidence from the boys and the coaches that I could take the game on using my
speed and agility and my confidence grew and grew.” That confidence grew even further when Vic Metro selected Leonardis for the under-18 national carnival. “I was invited to training but hurt my finger at the first training session,” Leonardis said. “They could have cut me as I missed all the trial games, but they didn’t. “What else would you want to be doing other than going to Perth and Adelaide to play football? “I don’t know where I’d be now if I’d been cut.” Leonardis was one of the standouts at the draft combine in October. “I couldn’t have asked for more,” he said. “The skills testing and the goalkicking went really well.” The Bundoora resident, who models his
game on Hawthorn premiership-winning players Grant Birchall and Isaac Smith, said the most difficult part recently had been the six weeks of waiting since the draft combine. He said he and fellow Knights draft hopefuls Jade Gresham, Darcy MacPherson and Brayden Fiorini would catch up on draft day this week. “I’m pretty nervous,” he said. “I don’t think it’s hit me yet that it’s real. It’s always been my dream. “Clubs spoke to me before and at the combine. “I’m confident it will happen but it may not . . . hopefully I get an opportunity.” Tara Murray Tyrone Leonardis at the AFL draft combine. (Scott Barbour/Getty Images)
Our draft possibilities A quick look at some of the local players who may be picked up in the AFL national draft in Adelaide on November 24 and the rookie draft on November 27.
Jade Gresham (Knights)
The midfielder didn’t put a foot wrong all last season and appears on track to be drafted in the top 20. He’s a ballwinner with some of the best skills in the TAC Cup.
Tyrone Leonardis (Knights)
Surprised a few people, himself included, with his improvement last season. Can play multiple positions and tested well at the draft combine.
Brayden Fiorini (Knights)
Averaged more than 30 possessions a game in the TAC Cup last season.
Brayden Sier (Knights)
Not on many draft lists, but the Western Bulldogs saw something they like in him and invited him to train with them in the lead-up to the drafts. Played two games for the Knights last season and is seen as more of a rookie chance.
Darcy MacPherson (Knights)
Son of former Western Bulldogs player Stephen MacPherson but the Bulldogs didn’t nominate him under the father-son rule. Missed the first half of 2015 through injury but has shown enough to suggest he can make it.
Nick O’Kearney (Cannons)
Nick O’Kearney is back from a break ready for this week’s AFL dream-maker draft. (Shawn Smits)
Cannon shoots for the top By Tara Murray Having dreamt of an AFL career for as long as he can remember, Nick O’Kearney and his family decided to take a few weeks out to relax before this week’s AFL draft day. The Calder Cannons’ midfielder and family planned a holiday to Bali between the end of the footy season and now. Returning to Melbourne last Sunday, O’Kearney was in luck getting back in time for the draft, his flight was the first scheduled after volcanic ash clouds caused hundreds of aeroplanes to be grounded in recent weeks. His parents weren’t so lucky; they found themselves stuck on the Indonesian island for a bit longer. “I’m at home by myself, waiting for mum and dad to get home from Bali,” O’Kearney said last Tuesday. “Here in Melbourne, the draft is at the forefront of my mind.
“You don’t have to think about it while you are over there. I think it has made the process easier getting away from it all.” For the past 12 months, O’Kearney has been waiting for this week’s draft. O’Kearney won the Cannons’ best and fairest award last year as a bottom age player, and watched as several teammates were drafted. Nine Cannons’ players from last year’s list were drafted, including two from O’Kearney’s junior club Keilor. Another two Keilor players who played for Western Jets were also picked. “I suppose it has been a little bit of waiting for it to happen,” O’Kearney said. “We had a lot of boys get drafted and you sort of look up to them. I then saw some of them play AFL. “I still had to play good footy this year. It’s something I’ve been working on for a long time.” Having such a dominant last season, O’Kearney found this year somewhat
challenging, as he juggled TAC Cup and Vic Metro commitments as well as taking part in the AIS scholarship program. “This year was certainly different from last year with the Cannons. “I had three to four commitments this season and had to combine it all. You have to adapt week in and week out. One week, I was with the Cannons, and the next week, I was playing with Vic Metro. “It certainly made me a better footballer.” O’Kearney knows anything can happen at draft time, but has already benefited from the chance to train with two AFL clubs. “I have no idea where things will fall,” he said. “I was lucky enough to train with Richmond in December and with Essendon in January. “It helps fast track you and is a real eye-opener, if you want to follow that career. “It’s an insight into what the players put in. It’s been my dream for as long as I can remember.”
Was on the radar of clubs last year as a standout bottom-ager in the TAC Cup. Not as consistent in 2015, but has the skills and the brains to become a fixture in an AFL midfield.
Callum Moore (Cannons)
A key position prospect who can play forward and has been shown to be handy in the ruck. Can kick bags of goals and played for Vic Metro at the National Carnival.
Tom Wallis (Cannons)
The son of Dean Wallis and seems destined to go to Essendon under the father-son rule.
Hisham Kerbatieh (Cannons)
An excitement machine who added consistency to his game last season. Is determined to get to the AFL and has worked hard to get noticed. To find out whether the draft hopefuls have found an AFL home, check out starweekly.com.au/sports 19 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 24, 2015
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