Nsw 20150602

JUNE 2, 2015 \ NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

Free tip vouchers a ‘burden’

‘‘

It’s a huge amount of money … for just one in seven residents

’’

- Kris Pavlidis

The present system allows residents to present a voucher at the Wollert tip, which covers the $62 gate fee. About 11,500 residents used the service in 2013-14.

Doreen resident Andrew Gardner said he’s never needed to use a tip voucher in the six years he’s lived in the municipality.

“The normal waste bins and hard rubbish service do the job,” he said. “If you need to use the tip you should pay.”

According to the Environment Protection Authority, landfill levies are used exclusively for environmental protection activities, including promoting the sustainable use of resources and building best practice into waste management.

Bow down to a classic winner Classical musician Natasha Hanna describes the violin as her first love. She took up the instrument aged just three, before adding a second string to her bow by learning the piano three years later. The 21-year-old is now a highly accomplished violinist and pianist and plays with the Australian National Academy of Music, is a casual with the Melbourne Chamber Orchestra and was formerly part of the Melbourne Youth Orchestra. Last week she was singled out by Hume council for one of five $3000 Hume arts awards. The Roxburgh Park resident said she would use the money to buy a car. A prize pool of $20,000 was up for grabs, with $3000 the greatest monetary prize any one recipient could receive. Twenty-five entries were received this year, down from 40 last year.

Lexi Cottee

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Whittlesea council will dip into royalties reserved for cleaning up old tips so it can continue giving residents free waste vouchers.

Despite a shortfall of more than $387,000 in the 2015-16 council budget for its tip voucher program, councillors voted to keep the $837,200 service going, drawing down on the council’s landfill reserve, a fund primarily set aside for the restoration of old landfills.

Councillors also voted last Tuesday to prepare a report by October detailing the future viability of the program, which gives each household a free tip voucher with yearly rates notices.

In 1990, the council made an arrangement with Hanson, owners of the Wollert landfill, to provide two council-subsidised tip vouchers for each household.

In 2013, the council adopted a new waste strategy that cut back to one voucher per household, with a clause to phase out free vouchers entirely by July last year.

But there was an uproar from residents reliant on the service, many fearing a spike in rubbish dumping if the system was not reintroduced. The council listened and extended the program until January 1 this year.

It came before councillors again as part of recent budget formulations but not all agreed with the decision to keep the free voucher service going.

Councillors Rex Griffin, Kris Pavlidis, Christine Stow and Adrian Spinelli were unimpressed when last Tuesday’s vote offered a lifeline until June 31 next year. Cr Spinelli called the decision “a joke.”

Cr Pavlidis labelled the investment “alarming”.

“It’s a huge amount of money, almost $1 million for just one in every seven residents,” Cr Pavlidis said.

“I don’t think it’s a responsible move to do that, especially when we have a policy that says to do this would be to move backwards.”

Cr Stow pointed out Whittlesea was one of just four councils that subsidised landfill for its residents. She called on council officers to consider more environmentally friendly ways to deal with waste.

(Joe Mastroianni)

By Lexi Cottee

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NEWS

Safe places, more police needed in state’s north Hume and Whittlesea councils have told the state government’s Royal Commission into Family Violence that frontline services are stretched to the limit in Melbourne’s north.

The councils’ submissions detailed ways the government could address family violence and its impacts, pointing out the pervasiveness of the issue for councils where populations are booming.

Whittlesea and Hume councils are two of the fastest growing municipalities in Australia and both experience some of the highest reported incidents of family violence in the state.

The councils highlighted risk factors that may underpin family violence, including financial hardship, alcohol and illicit drug use, weak social connections, a lack of social cohesion and women’s financial dependence.

Whittlesea’s submission contained 11 recommendations and called on the state government to recognise the specific contextual factors that all growth councils face.

Recommendations included expanding court-mandated counselling to include Melbourne’s north and offering more programs that target men’s behaviour.

It also asked the state government to set up and resource safe places for victims, put in a 24-hour police station in areas with high levels of family violence, and instigate school-based respectful relationship programs.

At a council meeting last week, Whittlesea councillor Kris Pavlidis stressed that the council and state government need to act urgently to address family violence in the northern growth corridor.

“We need to remember that the alarming statics that come to our attention are only the 30 per cent of those are reported,” she said.

Hume council’s submission made six recommendations, including helping empower communities to respond to domestic violence and help for both victims and perpetrators.

The council also called on the state government to provide resources that reflect the severity of the issue. It called for investments in campaigns that promote equal and respectful relationships between men and women.

Submissions to the Royal Commission closed last Friday.

Fund cut hard to swallow

By Lexi Cottee Doreen youngster Jesse Dean would have become mentally retarded had his parents not started feeding him an expensive, protein-free diet.

Jesse, now four, has inborn error of metabolism (IEM), a rare and incurable disorder. To avoid brain damage and physical disability during infancy, and seizures and liver failure later in life, he requires a special diet.

His food costs his parents Peter and Tiffany more than $250 a month which, up until now, has been subsided by the federal government.

But on December 31 the government will cut the IEM program, which provides monthly subsidies to help people living with the disease purchase low-protein foods.

Mrs Dean, a teaching student, said she might be forced to put her studies on hold and juggle a part-time job with caring for her three young children to be able to afford Jesse’s food.

“Without the grant, things are going to be very tight,” Mrs Dean said.

“The outcomes are disastrous if he doesn’t eat properly, so we’ll do what we need to do.”

A spokesperson for the federal Department of Health said the program was established in 2001 when there were limited foods available to support people living with IEM. “There is inequity between recipients of IEM subsidies and other Australians with life-threatening food allergies who manage their diet without funding assistance from the government,” the spokesperson said.

The spokesperson said the availability of appropriate foods for IEM sufferers had increased with some now available in supermarkets.

However, Ms Cooper said this was not the case and that the government had been misinformed.

The Dean family is urging community members to sign a petition to have the IEM food grant reinstated.

To sign go online at: http://chn.ge/1F7ruVt

Lexi Cottee

Waste centre on the nose A waste company has been refused a permit to keep operating at Campbellfield because it attracts rats, emits foul smells and generates dust.

Speedie Waste began recycling building materials on the Halley Crescent site about 18 months ago. According to Hume council, the business owners started without a planning permit.

Five-metre high piles of waste, foul odours and vermin quickly led to complaints from neighbours, bringing Speedie Waste’s activities to the council’s attention.

After issuing several warning notices and fines, the council ordered works to stop, and the site has laid dormant for the past eight to 10 months.

Speedie Waste chief executive Vince Barilla said the company is losing money by the day.

Mr Barilla said about $200,000 had been spent buying equipment and setting up the site. He said there was never an issue with rats or bad smells.

“I’ve been in the waste game for 50 years now,” Mr Barilla said. “It’s just soil; there’s no waste there.”

Last Monday, councillors refused Speedie Waste a permit, an application for which had been lodged in February.

Hume council’s senior town planner Narelle Haber reported: “The proposed use is considered unacceptable on a site that does not have sufficient buffer distances. To date, the use …continues to cause serious amenity-based issues relating to public health, dust, vermin, litter and noise.”

Speedie Waste has two months to appeal. Hume council director Kelvin Walsh said the owners are responsible for cleaning up the site.

Jesse with his mum, Tiffany, and some of his low-protein food. (Damjan Janevski)

Lexi Cottee

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3 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

NEWS NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

Residents plant a seed Hume residents are being told not to plant lettuces and beetroot on nature strips, just yet.

But the practice could become more widespread if a growing number of gardeners get their way.

Coolaroo’s Abrar Dham is leading a petition that urges the council to allow and encourage nature strip vegie gardens.

Hume residents are already allowed to landscape nature strips under certain conditions, with permission granted by the council on a case by case basis.

But Ms Dham said greater housing density and changing environmental conditions meant the pressure to produce food in urban settings was going to increase. ‘‘The main thing is, it’s good for the environment. But for a lot of people on small blocks, they don’t have the backyard for this type of thing.’’

Ms Dham said nature strip gardens could also play a role in creating friendlier neighbourhoods. ‘‘There’s people living near me who have been in the area for 40 years, and I don’t know most of them,’’ she said. ‘‘Since I’ve been preparing the nature strip in front of my house, they’ve been coming up to me … it’s a good thing.’’

Ms Dham said nature strip vegetable gardens would also promote healthy eating. ‘‘We know the statistics. This would be a simple way to encourage people to seek out the right food.’’

The petition, which is supported by Sunbury Community Health, has already attracted more than 270 signatures. It acknowledges that commonsense guidelines should apply – that gardens must be safe, must not obstruct foot or vehicle traffic, must allow for the opening of

(Shawn Smits)

By Matt Crossman

Epping police officers return chickens to Findon Primary School. (Supplied)

Hen on the run after foul play

ABRAR DHAM

car doors and must receive regular care.

Council’s acting city infrastructure director David Fricke acknowledged that some residents have limited space but said people with access to private or community gardens should grow vegetables there.

‘‘This is safer than growing vegetables on nature strips,’’ Mr Fricke said.

A review of the council’s nature strip gardening policy is expected to be completed by spring.

To sign the petition, visit goo.gl/N8xWrc.

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Findon Primary School is still missing one hen after the school’s coop was raided last Monday.

Three hens disappeared from the Mill Park primary school overnight and police suspected foul play.

In the early hours of Tuesday, a black Falcon pulled up outside McDonalds at Thomastown and threw one ISA brown chicken through the automatic doors about 4.30am. Restaurant patrons shooed the hen outside and called police, who collected the bird as it attempted to cross the road. She was affectionately called ‘Nuggets’.

A group of youths was also seen dumping a hen at a service station in Plenty Road, Bundoora, the same night.

Whittlesea council rangers were called.

Both hens were returned to Findon Primary School on Tuesday. But police are appealing for public assistance to help locate the third wayward chicken.

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Hoon driver caught in the act

By Lexi Cottee A young driver was caught red-handed driving across the grass soccer pitch at Barrymore Recreation Reserve last Monday.

Greenvale United Soccer Club president Hilmi Mina said a number of club staff members were inside the soccer pavilion just after 9pm on Monday when they noticed a car with its headlights off driving across the grass pitch. “Fortunately, we were there at the time. We screamed out for him to stop,� Mr Mina said.

He said people used the torch functions on

mobile phones to catch the driver’s attention but he quickly sped off.

A club member was able to take down the car’s registration details. Star Weekly was told the driver of the car was about 18.

This is the second time Barrymore Recreation Reserve has been torn up by vandals.

In mid-May, hoon drivers broke in and scarred the lawn with tyre marks. The damage forced the soccer club to forfeit 30 games that weekend and teams could not train there.

Hoon driving on sporting grounds has become an increasingly common issue for

‘‘

Vandals ‌ drive around the pitch like hooligans ‌ for no purpose

’’

- Adem Atmaca

Hume police. Over the weekend of May 23-24, another reserve at Craigieburn was damaged.

Offenders used bolt-cutters to access Highgate Recreation Reserve in Grand Boulevard before tearing up the grass.

Hume council officers spent hours last week rolling and cutting the damaged areas.

Roxburgh Park Football Club was another victim. The club’s home ground at Lakeside Reserve was targeted on the same weekend.

Hume mayor Adem Atmaca said he was particularly concerned about the attack at Barrymore Road Reserve. “This brazen attack saw vandals break a padlock from a gate and drive around the pitch like hooligans, and all for no purpose whatsoever,� he said. “The tyre marks are deep and they will take some time to repair.�

Victoria Police could not confirm whether last week’s offender had been charged.

Thousands of Australian children sat in front of a storyteller last Tuesday as part of National Simultaneous Storytime.

At Craigieburn library, SBS Radio’s Punjabi broadcaster Manpreet Singh read to children in her mother tongue as well as English.

Now in it’s 16th year, the storytelling event brought together a record number of children – more than 500,000 across 3100 locations – who all sat down to read a story together in libraries, kindergartens and schools across the country.

It was the first year the annual event, which aims to encourage more young people to read and enjoy books, was in partnership with SBS. Audiobooks have been recorded in 16 different languages, including Arabic and Italian, and are on the SBS website. www.sbs.com.au/radio/ simultaneousstorytime Lexi Cottee

(Shawn Smits)

Many tongues tell same story

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5 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

NEWS NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU Briefs

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Roxburgh Park fatal crash

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When Josie Minniti took her mother to the Austin Hospital 15 years ago, she couldn’t find a wheelchair to get her inside. So she decided to do something about it.

“I decided I would donate a wheelchair,” Mrs Minniti says matter-of-factly. And so began her dedication to fundraising for hospital equipment whether it be a wheelchair, bladder scanner, water bed or furnishing an entire room in the oncology ward – a feat her organisation, Josie Minniti Fun Group, has done at both the Northern and Austin hospitals.

This year, Mrs Minniti’s group will host its ninth dinner dance on June 27 at Ferraro Reception in Campbellfield to raise money for Northern Hospital’s renal services.

The Epping resident and full-time kindergarten teacher hopes about 400 people come along.

“Our goal is to make people’s lives more comfortable,” she said. “If we can make a difference in this world by raising funds to make patients comfortable, we have achieved our dream.”

The Josie Minniti Fun Group dinner dance and auction is on Saturday, June 27. Tickets: $50 adults; $25 children under 12. Contact Josie and Rino Minniti, 9401 4199 or 9465 2923.

Lexi Cottee

A driver was killed and five passengers taken to hospital after crashing into a tree in Roxburgh Park on Saturday night. Police said Fawkner Highway Patrol officers were attempting to intercept a blue Toyota sedan travelling east on Thomas Brunton Parade near Donald Cameron Drive about 11.30pm.

The male driver didn’t stop and continued along Thomas Brunton Parade. The car then veered off the road and crashed into a tree. The driver, who was yet to be formally identified, died at the scene. A female passenger was taken to The Alfred hospital in a critical condition. Four other passengers were also taken to hospital.

Broadmeadows shooting charges

The daughter of underworld figure Roberta Williams, Danielle Stephens, has been committed to stand trial in October for attempted murder.

Stephens, 22, and her partner, Sanar Ghanim, 25, have been charged over the shooting of a man in Broadmeadows last November. Stephens, Ghanim and co-accused Tugay Afacan allegedly drove to an industrial street in Broadmeadows where Afacan shot Serjan Kala, 22. The trio face charges of intentionally causing serious injury, recklessly causing serious injury and causing serious injury. Stephens and Ghanim are on bail while Afacan remains in custody.

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Greenfields blooming

Too much of a good thing

By Lexi Cottee Melbourne has the largest and most affordable supply of greenfield properties in Australia, according to the most recent market analysis.

The National Land Survey Program’s quarterly report shows 1300 greenfield lots a month were sold in Melbourne in the March, 2015, quarter – more than 30 per cent of all residential sales in growth corridors across the country.

Greenfield sites are undeveloped land identified for residential development and are usually on metropolitan fringes.

Urban Development Institute of Australia chief executive officer Danni Addison said Melbourne had regained its title as the highest volume greenfield market in Australia with 31 per cent of national sales.

“Higher demand in Melbourne has been driven by an increase in the number of trading estates, competitive prices, a robust established housing market and historically low interest rates,” she said. “Coupled with this demand, healthy competition between developers is ensuring that Melbourne is producing the highest volumes of affordable land supply in the nation.”

Melbourne’s median greenfield lot price is $210,000, compared with $260,000 in Perth, $250,000 in south-east Queensland and $395,000 in metropolitan Sydney.

Simon Pressley, managing director of Propertyology, said Hume and Whittlesea had experienced population growth last year well above that of greater Melbourne (2.3 per cent) and the national average (1.8 per cent). Hume grew by 3.1 per cent in the 2013-14 financial year and Whittlesea by 4.4 per cent.

“We anticipate moderate price growth for the Hume and Whittlesea regions over the

Samantha and John Cacchione, the first residents to move into Merrifield Estate in Mickleham.

(Supplied)

next couple of years. Developers have large stockpiles of land in the region and are well placed to supply property ahead of demand, thereby capping price growth rates,” he said.

Samantha and John Cacchione were the first residents to move into the Merrifield Estate, one of Melbourne’s largest residential

developments that is under construction in Mickleham. They are expecting their first child and moved to the estate from Epping for the open space, large blocks and short commute to the family business in Campbellfield.

“We thought this was somewhere we wanted to raise our kids,” Mrs Cacchione said.

Play equipment will not be installed in a Wollert reserve despite a petition from 16 nearby residents requesting swings, slides and rides for children.

Whittlesea councillors voted in line with council officers’s recommendations last Tuesday not to install play equipment in the Monaco Circuit reserve because it is within walking distance of two other parks with playgrounds.

Jasveer Kaur Sran lodged the petition with the council in February. Council officers have since prepared a report that found more play equipment in the 0.1617 hectares reserve would be an oversupply in the area.

The report stated that there is a reserve just 300 metres away in Fulham Way, which is almost four times bigger and has lots of play equipment including an adventure fort, monkey bars, slides, swings and climbing equipment.

There’s an even bigger reserve in Bellavista Drive – just 240 metres away – that has a slide, timber maze, monkey bars and a spinner, as well as other child-friendly play equipment.

Council’s infrastructure director, and report author, Nick Mann said the council’s open space strategy and play space planning framework included a target to provide equipment within a 400- to 500-metre walk of every house.

He estimated a small playground would cost about $50,000 to install.

Lexi Cottee

Home Interaction Program for Parents and Youngsters (HIPPY) 2015 EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

The Brotherhood of St Laurence, through HIPPY Australia, is seeking Expressions of Interest (EOI) from organisations within 25 new communities to deliver HIPPY. The communities selected have a focus on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families.

The program currently operates in 75 communities across Australia.

It is a two year home-based early learning and parenting program that empowers parents and carers to be their child’s first teacher. The program builds the confidence and skills of parents and carers to create a positive learning environment to prepare their child for school. It also offers some parents and carers a supported pathway to employment and local community leadership.

Organisations wishing to apply should demonstrate: • •

• •

experience working with families, children and the local community links to early childhood education, child care, schools and other community, family and children’s services. provide managerial support to the program coordinator, provide office space and a child friendly group meeting space.

Interested organisations can download the EOI Application forms from www.hippyaustralia.org.au All enquiries should be directed to HIPPY Australia on 03 9445 2400 or 1300 394 396 and/or email hippyaustraliaEOI@bsl.org.au.

HIPPY Australia is open Monday to Friday from 9am-5pm (AEST).

Completed applications must be received by 5pm (AEST) 26 June 2015 (Friday). Only fully completed applications will be assessed.

New Communities for 2015 Brighton (TAS) Broome and Surrounds Bunbury-Collie Cairns Central Cairns South Cherbourg Cooktown and Surrounds Darwin North Deception Bay Doomadgee Goonellabah and Surrounds Hedland Kalgoorlie-Boulder

Kempsey Midland and Surrounds Milingimbi Island Mooroopna and Surrounds Mowanjum-Derby Nambucca and Surrounds Northern Peninsula Area Port Augusta Taree-Forster Tennant Creek Whittlesea Wyong and Surrounds

The Home Interaction Program for Parents and Youngsters is funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services 1186767-CG22-15

7 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

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Whittlesea council has defended its practice of lowering the Australian flag on Sorry Day after it was publicly criticised for contravening national protocols.

This year’s Reconciliation Week celebrations started a day early last Tuesday with a walk around the council’s Sorry Space to commemorate the national day of apology.

The walk was followed by a smoking ceremony and the lowering of the Aboriginal and Australian flags to acknowledge stolen generations and past injustices.

But the council’s practice of lowering both national and Aboriginal flags – a custom since 2002 – drew the ire of the executive director of the Institute of Public Affairs, John Roskam.

Mr Roskam criticised the council for lowering the national flag in breach of the Prime Minister and Cabinet department’s official flag-flying guidelines.

Whittlesea mayor Ricky Kirkham rejected Mr Roskam’s assertions.

“As a local municipality, we can make decisions to lower the flag. However, the protocol that we are obliged to follow is that, if you lower one flag, we have to lower them all,” he said.

“Council works closely with our local Aboriginal communities and is absolutely committed to reconciliation. As such, every day we proudly fly the Aboriginal flag.”

A Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet advisor said the federal government encourages the flying of both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags on Sorry Day and throughout National Reconciliation Week.

The federal government’s It’s an Honour website states: “Flying the Indigenous flags on National Sorry Day and throughout National

Whittlesea Reconciliation Group, council and community members gather for Sorry Day. (Supplied)

Reconciliation Week confirms our national respect for Indigenous Australians.”

The Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet’s booklet on the protocols for the appropriate use of flags and how to fly them includes occasions when directions will be given by the federal government for all flags to

be flown at half-mast. Some examples include Anzac Day and Remembrance Day. Reconciliation Week events have been held across the country in line with this year’s theme: “It’s time to change it up”. Whittlesea Reconciliation Group will announce winners of the 2015 Reconciliation awards next month.

W N! NOPE O

Massive Indoor Playground Opening Hours:

Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 10am - 4pm

School Holidays Entry Fees:

5 years and over 4 years and under Under for and 1 Adult Playing Adults

Monday - Friday 10am -4pm $14.00 $7.00 $14.00 $14.00

*Must bring socks to wear when on inflatables

ACTION INDOOR SPORTS BUNDOORA 39 Clements Avenue Bundoora Vic 3083 . (03) 9467 2422 . www.actionindoorsports.com.au . bundoora@actionindoorsports.com.au 8 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

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*Valid only once

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS

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.

Do you know where your superannuation is invested? Look closely – your money could be funding the tobacco or gambling industries. From noon until 1pm on Thursday at Hume Global Learning Centre Broadmeadows, there is a free forum to learn more. To make a booking go online.

■ http://bit.ly/1AyPUeI

Andy Griffiths comes back

Andy Griffiths returns to Craigieburn to share more tales from his Treehouse series and many more adventures on Saturday at 2pm at Hume Global Learning Centre.

Andy is one of Australia’s most popular and well-loved children’s authors. He has written more than 25 books, including short stories, comic novels, picture books, and plays. Andy is best known for the JUST! books, The Day My Bum Went Psycho and The Treehouse series. At the end of the event, Andy will be available for book signings. This free event is suitable for all ages.

■ 9356 6980

Learn by degrees

Help out by fostering

Ever thought about fostering children who need to live away from their families due to neglect, abuse or family crisis? Find out more at an information night at Glenroy on Monday, June 29, 7-8.45pm. Foster carers are needed to help with the Broadmeadows program.

■ Kay, 9301 5200

Your Local Medical Centre

Eucalypt market on again

Wollert’s newest market, the Eucalypt Community Market, is on again on June 13 at the Third Place Café, 286A Epping Road, Wollert. The money collected from market stallholders goes towards services offered at Whittlesea Community Connections. Forthcoming market dates are June 13, July 11, August 8, September 12 and October 10.

■ Peta, 9401 6666

Learn to grow your own

Hume’s food gardening in small spaces workshops show how, with a bit of smart design, people can grow fruit and vegies in small yards or pots.

■ http://bit.ly/1KiXJZq 1186176-DJ22-15 10026973-01

Hume Multiversity will hold information sessions for people interested in applying for a higher education course. Information sessions are scheduled for Tuesday, June 9, 10am until 1pm, at The Age library, Broadmeadows, and from 3-6pm at Craigieburn library. Courses through Hume Multiversity are offered by some

of Victoria’s top educational institutions, including Victoria University, Kangan Institute, Deakin University and La Trobe University. Students participate in classes via video-conferencing in real-time, with tutors and lecturers available face-to-face.

■ www.hume.vic.gov.au/multiversity

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The legal process is one that can often be both intimidating and daunting, and therefore the staff at D & M Lawyers strive to ensure that their clients feel both comfortable and supported throughout the duration of their legal matters.

230 COOPER ST EPPING • www.eppingmedical.com.au

Principal Solicitor and Migration Agent, Ms Sulaika Dhanapala, offers a wealth of knowledge acquired over 30 years. Although, practicing in numerous areas of law, she has a strong passion for Family and Immigration Law. As a strong community advocate she has a genuine interest in helping others, which has seen her recognized at a state level.

Ms Dhanapala has been awarded the prestigious Community Service Award from the

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To get to know D & M Lawyers, please don’t hesitate to call (03) 9408 0837.

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1

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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.

10 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

Trades & Services

(include your name, address and phone number)

Mail: Network Classifieds, PO Box 9, Pakenham

Georges Fencing • Timber Paling • Colorbond • Picket Fencing

For an obligation free quote call George on...

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ate • Plain concrete • Colour concrete • Slate • Stencil • Latest Designs • Exposed Aggregreasonable prices Call for a free quote and

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Rowland Concreting š ;nfei[Z 7]]h[]Wj[ š 9ebekh š FbW_d š IbWj[ š Ij[dY_b š H[i[Wb_d] š I^[Z IbWXi š 7dZ Wbb 7if[Yji e\ BWdZiYWf_d]

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www.absolutegarden.com.au Gardening: s (EDGING s 0RUNING s 4REE LOPPING s 'ARDEN CLEAN UPS Landscaping: s 'ARDEN MAKEOVERS s .EW HOMES s 4IMBER RETAINING WALLS s $ECKING s 'ARDEN BED TOPPINGS s ,ILYDALE s 3PRINKLER SYSTEMS s 4URF

Phone Paul for a quote on 0419 799 999

• Slate • Stencil • Latest Designs • Exposed Aggregate • Plain concrete • Colour concrete Call for a free quote and reasonable prices G6280824AA-dc10Sep

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CALL TRAVIS: 0411 055 589

Phone Geoff Roach REC.10991 0412 434 529 or 9370 8130

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CALL BELINDA FOR A FREE QUOTE 03 9847 0810 www.selectcleaning.com.au V

G6639422AA-dc15Apr

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Furniture Removals

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e “I am happy with th ive response I rece from the Northern Star Weekly and would recommend it to others looking to grow their business.�

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Servicing the DV for over 20 years!

2#

Trades: 4pm Thursday Classifieds: 3pm Friday Wheel & Deal: 3pm Friday

Phone 0412 488 732

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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.

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11 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

Roofing

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Free Call: 1300 666 701

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Plumbing

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Buy & Sell in our

Motoring

section of Network Classifieds.

V

Public Notices and Event

Trades - 11.00am

FRIDAY 5th JUNE

Adult Employment

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.

V

Adult Phone Talk

ALL FETISH! Anything goes! from 99c/min 1300 700 904 1902 226 323 Chat now! $5.45/min pay/mob extra

20 years exp.

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Limited A.H. Appointment available.

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From

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Personal

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Health And Fitness

1136373-RC22-14

section of Network Classifieds.

V

section of Network Classifieds.

Adult Services

ARE U BI CURIOUS

WHATEVER Try a sensual male body rub by an attractive friendly guy. 0402 640 397 swa1159xe.

Trades & Services

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2SHQ KRXUV

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554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne Open 24 hrs - 7 days

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Classifieds - 12.00pm

03 9347 6000

(2hr meter parking out front) Girls always available SWA4281be

Crystal Lodge

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9350 3333.

Services from $55. swa221be

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12 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

Adult Services

Find it in the

Local professionals in our

Call or visit us online!

V

Bookkeeping

MOBILE BOOKKEEPER

QUEENS BIRTHDAY THURSDAY 4th JUNE

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Professional Services

CLASSIFIEDS EARLY DEADLINES Classifieds deadlines for Tuesday 9th June issue of the Northern Star Weekly are as follows:

General Classifieds

Roller Shutter 1.8m x 1.8m = $540 We will beat any written quote.

Insurance claims welcomed.

V

General Notices

8361 7643

0432 774 645

1186115-PB23-15

s .EW HOMES AND RENOVATIONS s PIPE AND LEAK REPAIRS s ,EAKING 4AP AND 4OILET REPAIRS

Over 30 Years Experience Specialising In: • Floor & Wall Tiles • Old & New Homes • Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation Free Measure & Quote.

1145621-PB30-14

s

s HYDRO WATER JETTERS

Tiling

AARON’S TILING

Epping 494 High Street, Epping, Vic 3076 Tel: 9401 2232

Kealba 2 Malcolm Court, Kealba, Vic 3021 Tel: 9364 2232

1186069-PB22-15

Senio Discours nt

V

#'

s !,, GENERAL PLUMBING MAINTENANCE s 3EWER MACHINES

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s BLOCKED SEWER & STORM WATER s CCTV PIPE & DRAIN CAMERAS

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networkclassifieds.com.au

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Phone 9311 0198.

V

Business Opportunities

Employment

Massage Therapists

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

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.

V

Resumes/ Employment Services

DO YOU HAVE

9

The Right C ?

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Get the interviews for the job YOU WANT! Money back guarantee

Call Carolyn on Mob: 0431 304 296 Mobile Service

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Television/Video/Audio

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

Employment HOME BASED INCOME, earn more money, more time, $0-$10K plus with a simple part time opportunity. 0402 031 395.

“Still the Best”

REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING

Pets & Services

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

V

Security & Screen Doors

G6519072AA-dc21Jan

VANTAGE PLUMBING & MAINTENANCE

vantageplumbing@hotmail.com www.vantageplumbing.net

10 mts3 $330 12 mts3 $400 2m2 & 3m2 also avail

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Plumbing & Drainage Domestic Service & Maintenance Hot Water Services Seniors Discounts

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Paul: 9466 3294 Mob: 0400 055 373

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Q FOOTBALL VFL - RD 7 WILLIAMSTOWN 3.3 5.8 9.12 11.16 (82) GEELONG 4.3 5.4 9.5 12.8 (80) Goals: Williamstown: Dunell 3 Di Ciero 2 Casley 2 Hetherington Meese Gallucci Dorgan. Geelong: Hollmer 3 Walker 2 Horlin-Smith Close Sherman Bates Herbison Blease Sheringham.

Best: Williamstown: Meese Carr Jolley Dunell Marcon Mangan. Geelong: Jansen Maas Kolodjashnij HorlinSmith Ruggles Raidme. At Simonds Stadium.

ESSENDON 6.2 9.4 11.9 15.13 (103) RICHMOND 1.3 6.6 6.10 8.11 (59) Goals: Essendon: Langford 3 McKenna 2 Langford 2 Pears 2 Purcell 2 Hardingham Browne Kavanagh Edwards. Richmond: Elton 2 Cachia Lloyd Mcdonough Gordon Mellington Lennon.

Best: Essendon: Browne Kavanagh Schroder McKenna Fantasia Edwards. Richmond: Dea Kruse Gordon Wynne Short Elton. At M E Centre.

SANDRINGHAM 4.2 7.5 9.8 15.11 (101) WERRIBEE 4.4 4.7 6.11 8.13 (61) Goals: Sandringham: Saunders 4 Curren 3 Brown 2 Ross Ray Minchington Pierce Membrey Neiwand.

Werribee: Daw 5 Reid Munro Speight.

Best: Sandringham: Curren Brown Saunders Ray Le Grice Minchington. Werribee: Daw Adams Hanson Wilson Reid Wood. At Trevor Barker Beach Oval.

COLLINGWOOD 4.3 8.9 15.11 18.13 (121) COBURG 2.4 5.6 8.8 11.16 (82) Goals: Collingwood: Still 4 Broomhead 3 Karnezis 3 Abbott 2 Dwyer Moloney Gault Goodyear Cox Borthwick. Coburg: Gleeson 2 Cauchi 2 MacDonald 2Y Younan 2 Goodwin Hill Mance.

Best: Collingwood: Broomhead Karnezis Still Kennedy Armstrong Moloney. Coburg: Blair Gleeson Uysal McConnell Venditti Orr. At Piranha Park.

PORT MELB 12.5 14.8 20.17 22.21 (153) NORTH BALLARA BALLARAT 3.1 5.2 7.3 11.7 (73) Goals: Port Melbourne: Henderson 4 Scipione 4 Sandilands 3 Pearson 3 Johnston 2 Waddell 2 Mascitti Taylor T O’Sullivan Batsanis. North Ballarat: George 3 Hoy 2 Hooper 2 Durdin Garner Warren Schache.

Best: Port Melbourne: Batsanis Cook Mascitti Scipione O’Sullivan Johnson. North Ballarat: Hoy Keeble Jacobs Mullett Warren Peters. At North Port Oval.

AFL VIC DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE - RD 7 COBURG 7.2 8.5 13.10 16.12 (108) PORT MELB 2.1 5.8 7.8 9.12 (66) Goals: Coburg: Brandt 3 Robinson 3 Cooper 2 Madden 2 Evans Fox Northe Schraven Symes McConville. Port Melbourne: Jenkins 2 Gordon McKenzie Halsall Lange Healy Prowse Urban.

Best: Coburg: Easton Linton Fox McConville Williams Allan. Port Melbourne: Urban Keogh Hogan Prowse Halsall Jenkins. At Piranha Park.

SANDRINGHAM 3.3 8.9 9.10 13.15 (93) WERRIBEE 0.2 1.3 4.5 5.8 (38) Goals: Sandringham: Kreymborg 4 Payne 3 Brown 2 Cameron Hayes Haidon Davis. Werribee: Del Papa Ferrari Adams Pepper Boag.

Best: Sandringham: Williams Maitland Noone Verma Coates Kreymborg. Werribee: Porter Krithararis Holman Pickering Sodomaco Maddock. At Trevor Barker Beach Oval.

TTAC CUP - RD 9 QUEENSLAND 2.6 10.7 10.8 14.10 (94) OAKLEIGH 3.2 5.3 8.7 13.8 (86) Goals: Queensland: Buzza 5 Filewood 3 Wagner 2 Budarick 2 Brown Allison. Oakleigh: Ridley 6 Phillips 2 Young Y Jackson Latu-Green Corboy Beddison.

Best: Queensland: Buzza Hipwood Joyce Budarick Filewood Watson. Oakleigh: Ridley Phillips Pearce Jackson Wenn Beddison. At Redlands.

NSW/ACT 2.5 4.6 6.10 11.11 (77) EASTERN 0.2 0.15 4.16 4.16 (40) Goals: NSW/ACT: Himmelberg 3 Sanderson 2 Faul Bance Wilson Flynn Wilson Coenen. Eastern: Prosser Cotte Crocker Hannon.

Best: NSW/ACT Rams: Bance Baron-Hay Himmelberg Kelly Hebron Kennedy. Eastern: Crocker Jacotine Stanley Fenton Santamaria Harvey. At Box Hill City Oval.

DANDENONG 2.2 8.7 11.9 14.11 (95) NORTHERN 5.3 5.4 8.7 11.10 (76) Goals: Dandenong: Cox 3 Batten 3 Warke 2 Rouse 2 Freeman 2 Beveridge Raso. Northern: Malone 4 Ercolano 2 Jordan 2 Marchbank Capeci Roberts.

Best: Dandenong: White Prior Cox Batten Rouse Freeman. Northern: Malone Ercolano Peet Blakey McVeigh Jordan. At Shepley Oval.

T TASMANIA 4.2 6.3 9.6 11.7 (73) BENDIGO 1.1 2.2 4.6 7.9 (51) Goals: Tasmania: T Dodge 5 Pearce 2 Hayden Webb Franklin Franks. Bendigo: Ryan 2 Stewart 2 Edwards Marciano Free.

Best: Tasmania: T Sushames Smith Dodge McGuinness Pearce Franklin. Bendigo: Miller Tardrew T Edwards Hore Muscatello Fox. At North Hobart Oval.

GIPPSLAND 6.1 6.4 6.5 10.6 (66) CALDER 1.0 4.5 7.8 9.12 (66) Goals: Gippsland: Papley 4 McDonald 3 Dunkley Argento De Bruin. Calder: Young 3 Murphy Bramble Tarczon Baker Kerbatieh Rocke.

T Best: Gippsland: Ambler Dessent Papley McDonald Leslie Buykx-Smith. Calder: Reaper Laguda Magbegor Flower Rocke Stillman. At Morwell Recreation Reserve.

GEELONG 5.1 8.1 14.4 21.5 (131) WESTERN 3.1 4.5 7.10 10.11 (71) Goals: Geelong: Donne 4 Schilder 3 Kelleher 3 Kershaw 2 Zdybel 2 Syddall Patten Wagener Connors Remmos Morwood Parish. Western: Coletta 5 Bertollo 3 Junker Hickey.

Best: Geelong: Kershaw Kol Donne Witherden Zdybel Connors. Western: Coletta Hickey Foley Berry Knight Harrison. At Avalon Airport Oval.

MURRA MURRAY 4.1 4.1 7.1 20.4 (124) NT 1.0 2.2 2.3 7.8 (50) Goals: Murray: McMullan 6 Sproule 5 Oliver 4 Sharp 2 Minogue Marshall McDonald. Northern Territory: T Musgrove 2 Bricknell Anderson Ross Turner Jeffrey.

Best: Murray: Oliver Marshall Waite Coughlan King.

Northern Territory: T McGregor Parfitt Barry Jeffrey Ferreira Hagan. At TIO Oval.

NORTHERN FL - RD 8 DIV 1 MACLEOD 0.1 3.7 5.10 9.13 (67) GREENSBOROUGH 5.4 6.7 8.7 8.8 (56) Goals: Macleod: N Lynch L 3 D O’Brien S Doherty S Driscoll L Hobbs M Sayers R Brandt. Greensborough: R Boyden 2 J Callaway M Merkel J Grubb J Rogers T Stead M Fowler.

Best: Macleod: J White S Kelly L Hobbs L Schubert B Leggett R Brandt. Greensborough: M Hyde N Riddle T Stead J Callaway M Hooper T Atkins.

HEIDELBERG 5.2 7.3 12.11 12.13 (85) EL ELTHAM 1.2 3.8 3.9 8.16 (64) Goals: Heidelberg: C Sargeant 4 D Archer 2 J Gribben 2 J Hodgkin 2 W Knight J Treloar. Eltham: J Kroussoratis 3 J Merkel E Gilbert B Ryan D Coffield C McCabe.

Best: Heidelberg: J Treloar M Pianto P Bower C Sargeant M Finn D Cookson. Eltham: E Gilbert S Zito M Evans L Glasgow L Richardson A Woods.

N HEIDELBERG 7.4 8.6 14.7 17.9 (111) MONTMORENCY 2.2 6.6 8.7 12.8 (80) Goals: North Heidelberg: S Harvey 6 S Andrews 6 J McLean-Brunton 2 M Mahony K Green T Scannell.

Montmorency: P Fitzgerald 4 S McCallum 2 J Brooker 2 J McLellan T Davis R Hore J Donaldson.

Best: North Heidelberg: S Harvey S Andrews J McLean-Brunton K Green Z Gleeson M Lonergan.

Montmorency: J Donaldson S McCallum B Fennell J Brooker J McLellan L Collins.

BUNDOORA 2.4 5.9 10.10 13.16 (94) NORTHCOTE PARK 1.4 5.10 7.14 12.17 (89) Goals: Bundoora: K Delbridge 4 J Lord 4 G Moorcroft 2 J Palazzolo 2 M Pavlovski. Northcote Park: W Schultz 2 A Close 2 M Papas 2 L Svarc 2 B McLennan 2 K Colman J Violato.

Best: Bundoora: N McKeown J Palazzolo J Lord K Delbridge D Richardson B Carlyon. Northcote Park: J Violato W Schultz L Svarc B Barnes-Webb A Close J West.

WP LAKESIDE 2.7 5.13 11.17 17.22 (124) LOWER PLENTY 4.1 5.3 8.4 11.6 (72) Goals: West Preston Lakeside: D Rodan 4 D Valeri 3 B Dufficy 3 S Hiho 2 A Willitts 2 N Valladares J McDonald B Sanderson. Lower Plenty: D Morris 2 P Flynn 2 M Duckworth C Elmore T Keys D Di Stefano A Meale D Barden B Zimbolani.

Best: West Preston Lakeside: D Rodan L Lirosi N Valladares A Valeri B Sanderson A Fahour. Lower Plenty: M Vasilevski C Bromley D Morris P Flynn T Keys C Elmore.

DIV 2 HURSTBRIDGE 5.3 10.7 12.9 14.18 (102) WHITTLESEA 2.6 5.9 10.12 12.15 (87) Goals: Hurstbridge: B Woodhouse 3 T Grimes 2 J Tilley 2 T Simpson 2 J Buhagiar M Ryan L East C Burton M Thompson. Whittlesea: B Hayes 3 J Daniel 2 N Horman 2 R Dyson A Fairchild S Dempsey L Dyson B Briffa.

Best: Hurstbridge: T Grimes H Farrelly T Simpson M Thompson B Harvey J Kreuzer. Whittlesea: J Daniel B Briffa J Ormerod N Stefanile C Horman N Horman.

FITZROY ST STARS 4.2 11.7 13.10 15.12 (102) PANTON HILL 1.0 2.3 5.3 10.10 (70) Goals: Fitzroy Stars: K Briggs 4 D Francis 3 J Hayes 3 D Hayes L Proctor P Kelly-Briggs J McCauley M Dow. Panton Hill: B O’Connor 4 J McGough 2 M Anderson A Dines T Duckworth T Blake.

Best: Fitzroy Stars: C Thorpe K Briggs P Hood D Walker D Francis J Burns. Panton Hill: M Anderson A Dines B Middleton T Miller B O’Connor J Rushton.

DIAMOND CREEK 4.4 5.5 8.13 12.16 (88) MERNDA 1.1 2.5 3.6 4.9 (33) Goals: Diamond Creek: R Stephens 5 M Johnson 2 T Knight B Chiavelli L Brannelly J Hodder B Adams.

Mernda: T McEwan L Adams A Volpe T McIntosh.

Best: Diamond Creek: R Stephens H Kavanagh C Moloney S Buchanan A Oliver J Wuelfert. Mernda: M Saddington K Douglas N Avenoso T McIntosh A Volpe R Black.

LALOR 1.1 8.9 9.11 17.14 (116) THOMASTOWN 6.5 9.5 11.8 13.13 (91) Goals: Lalor: T Hughes 4 N Mafilovski 4 S Smith 3 S Jacobs 2 S Christopher 2 J Kelly B Curtiss.

Thomastown: D Folino 4 M Ferraro 3 E Saban J Beare A Natoli D Chadwick. J Rizzolio T Harrower Best: Lalor: J Dowell J King H Ryan B Curtiss N Mafilovski S Jacobs. Thomastown: J Mercuri S Cadby L Fellows A Lozanovski D Folino A Natoli.

DIV 3 EPPING 4.3 4.5 9.11 9.13 (67) WA WATSONIA 0.0 3.5 7.8 9.12 (66) Goals: Epping: D Moore 5 C Chilcott 2 J Dunmore M Henwood. Watsonia: H Mitchell 3 A Bennett 2 J Williams J Larkin S Harris M Crompton.

Best: Epping: D Moore J Stavely L Judd C Brown J Carter L Aquilina. Watsonia: J Perichon G Hines J Allan M Crawford H Mitchell J Haber.

SOUTH MORANG 3.1 11.5 14.10 24.16 (160) ST MARY’S 4.4 6.6 7.11 7.12 (54) Goals: South Morang: P Harrison 10 D Delromano 3 W Pavitt 3 M Smith L Shelton S Kirby D Watson M Buckley H Whybrow M Campbell N Johnston. St Mary’s: L Potter 2 J Dupont 2 J Boarotto N Dean M Patti.

Best: South Morang: J Gebert D Delromano L Shelton P Harrison M Hicks H Whybrow. St Mary’s: L Minuz S Derham S Mitrovski T Fothergill M Lee J Boarotto.

Div 2: Moonee Valley 32.14 bt Burnside Heights 2.7, Coburg Districts 22.17 bt East Sunbury 2.8, Roxburgh Park 28.10 bt Keilor Park 7.5, Hadfield 24.10 bt Jacana 8.11. Res: Coburg Districts 18.17 bt East Sunbury 7.1, Roxburgh Park 17.13 bt Keilor Park 5.2, Jacana 7.18 bt Hadfield 8.6.

18.5: Hadfield 14.8 bt Maribyrnong Park 8.9, East Sunbury 13.15 bt Aberfeldie 9.14. Thirds: Greenvale 5.11 bt Craigieburn 5.0, Taylors T Lakes 9.13 bt Aberfeldie 5.8.

Div 1: Res: Greensborough 20.14 bt Macleod 3.6, Eltham 11.12 bt Heidelberg 6.4, Montmorency 23.18 bt North Heidelberg 5.5, Bundoora 14.11 bt Northcote Park 11.13, West Preston Lakeside 12.6 bt Lower Plenty 9.12. U-19: Greensborough 8.10 bt Macleod 5.9, Heidelberg 8.5 bt Eltham 5.10, Bundoora 18.19 bt Northcote Park 1.7, West Preston Lakeside 16.9 bt Lower Plenty 10.8, Montmorency 26.24 bt North Heidelberg 2.5.

Div 2: Res: Hurstbridge 14.7 bt Whittlesea 4.11, Diamond Creek 22.19 bt Mernda 1.4, Fitzroy Stars 15.14 bt Panton Hill 3.7, Thomastown 12.14 bt Lalor 5.10. U-19: South Morang 19.19 bt St Mary’s 3.9, Whittlesea 14.16 bt Hurstbridge 8.9, T Barbera Epping 18.13 bt Watsonia 8.8, Banyule 31.23 bt Lalor 4.2.

Div 3: Res: Epping 12.12 bt Watsonia 6.6, Morang 7.20 bt St Mary’s 4.9.

VAFA

ESSENDON DISTRICT FL - RD 8 PREMIER GREENV GREENVALE 4.1 9.8 11.10 17.20 (122) STRA STRATHMORE 2.2 4.2 5.6 5.6 (36) Goals: Greenvale: C Spinella 3 M Smith 3 A Maric 2 D Micevski N Maric T Shinners J Bonello N Lower T Hill I Muller S Zumbo J Thompson. Strathmore: A Arrowsmith M Knight C Wilson J Corigliano A Winter.

Best: Greenvale: J Rohan M Smith T Shinners A Maric N Lower D Campisano. Strathmore: A Iacobucci A Van Meel J Corigliano M Sikora G Campbell.

ABERFELDIE 3.4 6.6 11.7 15.12 (102) KEILOR 2.1 3.4 5.5 6.5 (41) Goals: Aberfeldie: K Reimers 4 Z Hislop 4 J Cubillo J Hislop J McNamara N Cattapan L Oswald R Moylan C Johns. Keilor: D Gourdis 3 A Browne 3.

Best: Aberfeldie: L Blackwell V Carboni B McLean L Davis J Cubillo Z Hislop. Keilor: D Isbister K Barbuto E Ogden J Manning A Browne M James.

PASCOE ASCOE V VALE 5.6 8.10 14.11 20.13 (133) WEST COBURG 3.2 7.4 12.5 15.9 (99) Goals: Pascoe Vale: D Harris 6 J Taylor T 4 B Warren 3 B Ross 2 G Urquhart V Randello A Lewis J Polizzi S Caruso. West Coburg: Details unavailable.

Best: Pascoe Vale: J Taylor T M Ross D Harris A Lewis V Randello S Caruso. West Coburg: Details unavailable.

MARIB PARK 5.2 8.5 12.6 14.9 (93) AIRPORT WEST 4.0 7.2 10.5 11.13 (79) Goals: Maribyrnong Park: Details unavailable. Airport West: R McVeigh 2 J Brown 2 T Williamson 2 M Crawford C Rogers C Le Favi T Barbero B Godden.

Best: Maribyrnong Park: Details unavailable. Airport West: S Taylor T C Le Favi J McVeigh J Tedesco T S Canaqali A McChristie.

Premier Res: Greenvale 7.8 bt Strathmore 5.16, Aberfeldie 10.7 bt Keilor 7.8, West Coburg 5.13 bt Pascoe Vale 5.9. U-18.5: Avondale Heights 26.13 bt Northern Saints 8.3, Aberfeldie 12.13 bt Keilor 3.4, Maribyrnong Park 12.13 bt Airport West 10.8.

Div 1: Craigieburn 20.9 bt Westmeadows 9.10, Glenroy 15.10 bt East Keilor 11.5, Oak Park 9.13 bt Tullamarine 8.12, Essendon Doutta Stars 14.17 bt Hillside 6.8. Res: Craigieburn 8.12 bt Westmeadows 5.8, Tullamarine 6.18 bt Oak Park 7.7, Essendon Doutta Stars 11.13 bt Hillside 3.8.

U-18.5: Westmeadows 12.12 bt Craigieburn 5.10, Lakes Glenroy 20.8 bt East Keilor 5.5, Taylors T 20.11 bt Oak Park 4.10, Essendon Doutta Stars 9.11 bt Hillside 4.4.

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DIV 2 OLD PARADIANS 6.8 11.14 20.18 24.20 (164) SM DISTRICTS 1.0 3.0 3.0 5.2 (32) Goals: Old Paradians: D Boundy 9 J Kandilakis 4 M Bellizia 3 K O’Brien 2 S Miller C Kandilakis R Amerena M Solomon A Tulipano M Nolan. South Melbourne Districts: A Balestra 2 S Clarke R Benson J Heis.

Best: Old Paradians: M Bellizia M Nolan J Kandilakis C Kandilakis D McKenna A Tulipano. South Melbourne Districts: J Heis S Challis S Clarke T McNamara T Wright.

Ivanhoe Afc 21.18 bt Elsternwick Afc 6.11; Mhsob 15.11 bt Northern Blues 10.21; St Johns Oc 18.17 bt Mon Gryphons 9.6; Eltham Coll 24.21 bt Richmond Cent 11.12 DIV 3 AQUINAS OC 6.6 11.9 14.14 16.17 (113) LA TROBE UNI 2.1 2.1 5.1 5.8 (38) Goals: Aquinas Oc: B Nucifora 6 L T Toomey 2 J Price 2 S Tibb L McDonald J Morrison-Story T Niezen P Jurkovsky N Morrison-Storey. La Trobe T University Afc: G Dowler 2 T Ludeman B Hoffman C Ruwoldt.

Best: Aquinas Oc: P Jurkovsky J Perrett D D’Angelo P O’Leary B Nucifora R Foster. La Trobe University Afc: G Dowler B Hoffman S Woollard J Gibson E Kelly B T Tonkin.

Aquinas Oc 16.17 bt La Trobe Uni 5.8; Albert Park 15.18 bt Eley Pk Sharks 9.18; Glen Eira Afc 9.12 bt Uhs-Vu Afc 9.6; Swinburne Uni 12.14 bt Power House 9.9; Emmaus St Leos 13.11 bt W Brunswick 5.11 PREMIER C RESERVE: Rd 8: Monash Blues 11.11 bt Oakleigh Afc 7.4, Old Haileyburians 27.10 bt Old Camberwell Grammarians 7.5, Marcellin Oc 22.20 bt Old Ivanhoe Grammarians 2.4, Peninsula Ob 18.10 bt Therry Penola Ob 5.2, Williamstown Cyms 11.12 bt Pegs Football Club 9.7.

DIV 2 RESERVE: Rd 8: Ivanhoe Afc 29.21 bt Elsternwick Afc 0.1, Mhsob 9.13 bt Northern Blues 5.6, St Johns Oc 15.8 bt Monash Gryphons 8.13, Old Paradians 12.19 bt South Melbourne Districts 1.2, Richmond Central Afc 8.18 bt Eltham Collegians Afc 9.7.

DIV 3 RESERVE: Rd 8: La Trobe T University Afc 11.4 bt Aquinas Oc 9.5, Eley Park Sharks 16.12 bt Albert Park Afc 10.12, Uhs-Vu Afc 16.14 bt Glen Eira Afc 6.5, Swinburne University Afc 12.7 bt Power House Afc 3.12.

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PREMIER C PENINSULA OB 5.4 11.7 13.12 18.15 (123) THERRY PENOLA 0.1 2.1 3.6 3.9 (27) Goals: Peninsula Ob: A Wood 2 S Payze 2 B Brisbane 2 S Barbour 2 J Moignard 2 W Harbinson 2.V Clarke H Whitty N Fisher A Marshall B Kellerman S Glenn.

Therry Penola Ob: Y Kitamori 2 C Bannister.

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13 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

SPORT Eagles soar for perfect start

By Tara Murray Craigieburn couldn’t have asked for much more in the first two months of the Essendon District Football League division 1 season.

With seven wins from as many matches, the Eagles are a game and a half clear on top of the ladder going into this weekend’s bye.

On Saturday, the scoreboard showed another big win, this time 20.9 (129) - 9.10 (64) against Westmeadows.

But Eagles coach Peter Bugden said the scoreboard flattered his team.

“We were kicking with a six-goal wind in the opening quarter and had only one goal at the

16-minute mark,” he said. “We kicked some late goals and although we were winning on the scoreboard, I didn’t think we were in control of the game.

“In the second quarter we outscored them into the wind.

“They continued to have a crack the whole game and the scoreboard flattered us.”

The Eagles forwards were given plenty of the ball with more than 60 inside-50s.

Nick Fletcher kicked five goals to lead the way and now sits fourth in the league goal kicking table, behind big-name teammates Jason and Cameron Cloke.

“People wouldn’t want to underestimate

Nick,” Bugden said. “He’s only 21 and is a different type of player to the Clokes. He gets the best small defender.

“All three of them are capitalising on the hard work of the midfield and defence.”

While much has been made about the Eagles’ off-season recruiting, those who have been at the club for a number of years are playing their roles.

“Out of the 22 players [against Westmeadows] 17 were here last year,” Bugden said.

“The players we got in are good-quality players and great blokes.”

Bugden said his players would have the weekend off with the bye.

City rues missed opportunities Sometimes you’re happy just to take away a point from a game and that was the case for Hume City in the National Premier League on Saturday.

Despite having the better of the chances in the second half, City had to settle for a 1-1 in the away match against Avondale.

City was first onto the scoreboard, through Paul Harvey in the 47th minute, but that was cancelled out two minutes later by a goal to Jacob Colosimo.

Coach Louie Acevski said it was always difficult to play at Avondale Heights’ home ground.

“I thought we were the better of the teams and had more opportunities to score,” he said.

“Their ground is smaller and very bumpy and not ideal to play all styles of soccer.

“It was about being more direct and you have to concentrate for the whole game.”

Acevski said his side’s best opportunities to score a second goal came in the dying moments.

“We had two very good opportunities in the last couple of minutes,” he said.

“We had the opportunity to hit a target and if he had we would have scored.

“There were a lot of positive’s out of the game and I’m proud of the boys.”

The match is the first of three games in eight days for Hume.

“We have a catch-up game against Oakleigh on Wednesday and it’s a massive game,” Acevski said.

“Then we have to play Ballarat Reds in the FFA Cup and it’s always tough playing in Ballarat.

“We started preparing last week with some heavy work and that will hold us in good stead for the next few weeks.

“It’s about a lot of rehab sessions to make sure we’re doing everything we need to.”

Acevski said the players were looking forward to playing more soccer.

“They enjoy playing more than training,” he said.

In NPL 1, Whittlesea Ranges drew 2-2 with Melbourne City.

A late penalty to Giosue Tolomeo ensured the Ranges took home one point despite being a player down from the 65th minute after Matthew Cundari was sent off for dissent.

Matthew Iuliano scored the Ranges’ first goal in the second minute.

Tara Murray

Paul Harvey scored Hume City’s only goal against Avondale. (Shawn Smits) 14 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

“We’ll train like normal then get Saturday off,” he said.

“In life, it’s family, work and then footy. It’s good for them to get away from the game.”

Elsewhere, Tullamarine suffered a close loss against Oak Park.

Both sides struggled for goals, with the Demons kicking only one in the second half.

Despite this, the Demons lost by only seven points, 9.13 (67) - 8.12 (60).

Jonathan Hardman was best on ground for the Demons.

In division 2, Roxburgh Park thumped Keilor Park by 131 points, while Jacana lost to Hadfield by 95.

Baker’s late goal drags Cannons level A goal in the dying minutes saw the Calder Cannons escape with a draw against Gippsland Power in the TAC Cup at Morwell on Saturday.

After trailing by five goals earlier in the match, the Cannons led by 10 points at three-quarter time.

They gave up the lead in the final quarter before a goal to Ryan Baker saw the Cannons tie the scores.

It stayed that way to the final siren, with the Cannons kicking 9.12 (66) to Gippsland’s 10.6 (66).

Cannons coach Andrew Johnston said the side concentrated on getting the contested ball to get back into the match.

“We got away with a draw,” Johnston said. “We needed to play one-on-one contested footy. It was ugly footy but sometimes you need to do that to get the result.

“It put their defenders under pressure and we were able to get the ball into the forward line.“ The side was very different from the Cannons line-up which won its previous match two weeks earlier.

“We had eight changes,” Johnston said.

“Callum [Moore] and Nick [O’Kearney] were in South Australia playing for Vic Metro and Kova [Mark Kovasevic] missed with an ankle injury.”

Among those to come into the side were four debutantes.

“Jaron Murphy is a 19-year-old who has been close to getting a game all season,” Johnston said. “He came in after kicking 11 goals for his club side and provided us with a target.

“The other three boys [Ryan Baker, Lachlan Bramble and Campbell Moorfield] are 17-year-olds and handled the game really well. They’ll be better for the experience.”

The Cannons are ninth as they go into a bye weekend.

“The guys are really showing effort and intensity,” Johnston said.

“It’s been pleasing form in recent weeks.”

Northern Knights lost 14.11 (95) - 11.10 (76) to Dandenong Stingrays.

Kieran Malone was best for the Knights, kicking four goals and racking up the possessions.

Both teams have the weekend off with the competition having a bye for the Queen’s Birthday long weekend.

Tara Murray

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

Broncos find their way

By Tara Murray

Sport shorts EDFL

An Essendon District Football League reserves match between the Northern Saints and Avondale Heights was called off on Saturday when a Saints player collapsed on the field from a heart attack. Club medical staff treated Mohammed Allouche before an ambulance arrived. He died in hospital later. Saturday’s senior game was called off as were junior matches on Sunday involving the Saints.

Hume City Broncos coach Lanard Copeland will certainly look back at his side’s training program from last week, as they did something on Saturday they hadn’t done all this season.

The Broncos have had no problems backing up for double-headers in Big V basketball state championship division but then seemed to struggle the following week.

Until Saturday night’s 100-86 point win over Eltham, the Broncos hadn’t won a game the weekend after a double-header.

Speaking before the weekend’s match, Copeland said he’d tried all sorts of things to rectify the fall-off.

“We’ve done swimming sessions and cycling sessions on Tuesday nights and that hasn’t worked,” he said.

“This week we did a regular training session . . . hopefully we’ll get the win.”

After an up-and-down start to the season, the Broncos have won five of the past six matches.

“We’re starting to play defence every game,” Copeland said.

“No side is easybeats and if you show weakness, teams are going to jump on that.”

Copeland said the team showed signs of weakness in its early games but now he believes they are a “better scoring team” when they are defensively focused.

The catalyst for the turnaround was a one-point win against previously unbeaten Corio Bay. “It was a massive game and if you can beat them, you can beat everyone,” Copeland said.

The Broncos’ ability to share the scoring around has become a key to the side that now sits fifth on the ladder.

“We have a scoring spread and that’s a great thing,” Copeland said.

“Last year, the two imports [Jamal Brown and Jermaine Maybank] did most of the scoring.

“This year there’s the spread. Shaun Prendergast has top-scored three times coming off the bench.

“Everyone is more focused on their defensive assignment and the scoring is just happening.”

Copeland said the turnaround in form had to continue.

“We have big games against Corio, Waverley and Ringwood still to come and we have to be competitive in those games,” he said.

“If we can take care of the home games and get a couple of road wins we’ll be in the mix.

“I’m pretty happy with where we’re at.

“We’ve had a couple of games we should have won but they have shown us we have to work harder.”

The Broncos women’s side dismantled Eltham, winning 75-48.

Colleen Planeta top-scored with 23 points for the Broncos.

FFV

Sporting Whittlesea lost the top of the table clash with Moreland United 2-1 in FFV state league 2 north-west on Saturday. The loss means Sporting Whittlesea has slipped to second on the ladder. Hume United lost to Yarraville 4-1. In state league 3 north-west, Lalor United continued its recent good form defeating Upfield 3-1. Whittlesea United defeated Brunswick Zebras 5-1.

Epping City and Plenty Valley Lions were among the winners in state league 4 north.

Under-18 Championship

Northern Knights’ Jade Gresham and Calder Cannons’ Nick O’Kearney again starred for Vic Metro in the under-18 AFL Championships on Saturday. After being named among the best players in the opening-round loss, Gresham and O’Kearney again found a lot of the ball in the second-round defeat

by South Australia. O’Kearney had 28 possessions and Gresham 27 as South Australia won 13.15 (93) - 10.8 (68).

Knights’ Tyrone Leonardis was also named in the best.

Big V

Whittlesea Pacers continue to prove too strong in Big V basketball division 1 with a 17-point win over Latrobe City. The Energy never let the Pacers take total control of the game but were outscored in every quarter to lose 70-53. Kellie Down top-scored with 22 points. Craigieburn recorded another win, this time against Mornington in division 2 men’s. The Eagles had five players in double figures in the 94-69 win.

EDFL

The Essendon District Football League will decide the margin of Greenvale’s win over Strathmore during the week.

Strathmore called for a player head count in the third quarter and it was found the Jets had an extra player on the field. The Jets score was wiped and then reinstated. As it stands, the Jets won the match 17.20 (122) - 5.6 (36).

But the league’s Facebook page states that Greenvale’s score may be revised to 6.10 (46), the score kicked after the head count.

Jamal Brown looks to put a shot up. (Shawn Smits)

Bloods ride the wind for upset win The crowd sensed that the Northern Football League division 2 game between Lalor and Thomastown would be special and they weren’t wrong.

With the biggest crowd in at least four years at Lalor Reserve, two teams with a long rivalry didn’t disappoint, with Lalor causing a 17.14 (116) - 13.13 (91) upset.

Trailing at quarter-time and three-quarter time, the Bloods were always confident they could match it with the previously undefeated Bears.

Lalor president Rodney Lowry said the win was massive for the club.

“We are now in second spot on the ladder and if we had lost we would have been fifth,” he said.

While many people would have thought the game was over at quarter-time, with the Bloods

SPORT

down by 34 points – Lowry and the team knew better.

“There was a six- to seven-goal wind and we made the most of it in the second quarter,” he said. “The big thing for us was not letting them get away in the third quarter when they had the wind. At three-quarter time, we were confident we could get the win as we were kicking with the breeze.”

Lowry said the key to winning against the under-strength Bears was stopping star forward Matthew Ferraro.

“Jason Dowell did a marvellous job and held him to three goals,” Lowry said. “Nick Mafilovski, in his first game of the season, was really good for us and kicked four goals.

Even though they had several players out they have a strong second side and players who can step up.”

VWFL

He said a good home-ground atmosphere had been lacking in recent years.

“It was like it was 20 years ago and the crowd got right behind us,” he said of the weekend’s match. “It was a massive day all round.”

The Bears remain on top of the ladder.

In other games, Whittlesea lost to Hurstbridge 14.18 (102) -12.15 (87) and Mernda lost to Diamond Creek 12.16 (88) - 4.9 (33).

Bundoora made it two wins in a row in division 1.

In another close game for the Bulls, they held on in the last quarter to win 13.16 (94) 12.17 (89).

In division 3, Epping won a one-point thriller against Watsonia while South Morang smashed St Marys by 106 points.

It was a low-scoring game between Brunswick Renegades and South Morang in the Victorian Women’s Football League division 4 on Sunday.

Only three goals were scored for the game, with the Renegades winning 2.6 (18) - 1.2 (8). Demi-Lee Hallett was the goal scorer for the Lions.

Hockey

Greensborough returned to the winners’ list with a 2-1 win over Camberwell in the Victorian Hockey Men’s Premier League on Saturday, while the women’s team drew 2-2 with Camberwell. Both Greensborough sides are sixth on the table. The women’s premier reserves side drew 1-1 with Camberwell and the men’s side lost 4-2.

Tara Murray 15 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JUNE 2, 2015

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