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AUGUST 7, 2018 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

Sports hub cash blow By Esther Lauaki

New day for old wares

(Damjan Janevski)

A Macedon Ranges Sports Precinct remains a top priority for the council, despite missing out on federal funding. The council had sought $4 million in the latest round of the federal government’s Building Better Regions Fund to get stage one of the precinct, the New Gisborne Regional Sports Field, off the ground. Macedon Ranges mayor Jennifer Anderson said the council would continue to work with community groups to secure funding. “The Macedon Ranges Regional Sports Precinct project is one of our top priorities …The sooner we can start building it the better. “Our research into both the need for outdoor sportsfields and indoor sporting facilities has shown that there is a current shortfall in provision of these facilities in the shire.” Cr Anderson said the council had advocated for the precinct when it met with parliamentary representatives in Canberra during the Australian Local Government Association annual conference in June. Sports precinct advocate Helen Sankey said it was a disappointing blow for community campaigners who were now hoping for support from the state. “People don’t just have to leave their towns, they have to leave the shire to be able to access the indoor space that they need,” Ms Sankey said. “That’s not just for basketball, that’s for all indoor sports … football ovals are desperately needed in our region as well.” Ms Sankey said council had temporarily closed sports fields in Gisborne to preserve them for finals. “We’re seeing thousands of users every week … with facilities at capacity,” she said. “We have missed out on federal funding, so we would need to work towards state funding next.” The $42 million precinct, planned for the corner of Barringo and Hamilton roads, would combine an indoor sports facility with the $14.2 million New Gisborne Regional Sports Fields Project, currently being planned for the same site. The precinct project depends on funding from the council and state and federal governments. AFL Victoria recently committed $100,000 to help develop the precinct.

Visitors will delight in the detail of what’s on offer at the Kyneton Antique and Vintage Fair. Now in its 22nd year, the fair will take over the town hall for three days at the end of this month and is the major fundraiser for the Friends of the Kyneton Museum. Event co-ordinator Hanne Juul said everything from the exquisite to the unusual will be on sale. “As well as our regular dealers we have been able to attract new dealers from Victoria as well as interstate to come to this year’s fair,” Ms Juul said. “There will be a range of antiques and vintage ware from beautiful linen to antique jewellery, glassware to oriental china.” Among the highlights will be a doll and doll house exhibition and sales of miniatures. A valuation appraisal day will be on Saturday. A choice of fare for a light lunch, including baked goods and homemade soups will be on offer at the Rotary Club of Kyneton Country Kitchen. All funds raised help to conserve the collection, as well as develop new projects at the town’s museum. Opening night will be Friday, August 31 from 5-7.30pm. The event will also be open from 10am to 5pm on Saturday and 10am to 4pm on Sunday. Admission is $7 adult and children accompanied by an adult are free. HANNE JUUL

Esther Lauaki

2 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

3 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

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NEWS

Pokies losses worst in a decade By Esther Lauaki Gamblers in Sunbury and the Macedon Ranges lost nearly $30 million on poker machines in the past financial year, figures show. The state government recently released gaming machine loss data for the 2017-18 financial year which revealed the highest losses across Victoria in a decade at $2.7 billion. Sunbury’s losses for the past financial year were $19,608,959 up from $18,582,731 the previous year.

Macedon Ranges punters lost $9,557,852 up from $9,526,013. Of the two municipalities, Sunbury’s highest earning venue was the Royal Hotel raking in more than $6 million while Castello’s Victorian Tavern in Gisborne took more than $5 million. Hume council was one of 11 councils that last year called for venues to remove machines and reduce opening hours. The Alliance for Gambling Reform director Tim Costello said he was “deeply disturbed” by the statewide figures.

‘‘

The figures don’t lie. We need urgent reform.

’’

- Tim Costello

“The figures don’t lie,” Mr Costello said. “We need urgent reform to prevent the needless suicides, family violence, bankruptcy and fraud which flows when $2.7 billion a year is ripped from the community through addictive poker machines.”

Mr Costello has called for $1 maximum bets, reduced trading hours, machine numbers and venues, a $200 limit on daily cash withdrawals and no move to cashless gaming. The alliance launched its Councils Unite For Pokies Reform campaign on the steps of state Parliament last week, calling on political parties to reform electronic gambling machine laws. The campaign wants poker machine venues to operate for a maximum of 14 hours a day, instead of 20.

Cooking with kindness Housing support workers will be spreading some warmth as well as awareness about homelessness in the Macedon Ranges this week. Cobaw Community Health Service will host a pop-up soup kitchen in Kyneton to coincide with Homelessness Week 2018, highlighting the need to achieve long-term solutions to “ending homelessness together”. Cobaw acting housing team leader Justine Maher said she hoped the local initiative would make people in the ranges aware that homelessness is not just an issue in the city. “On our books, we have 37 youth and about 50 other clients and we have a wait list of people who are trying to access housing service,” Ms Maher said. “We’ve got people sleeping in cars and couch surfers and people who are sleeping rough right here in the Macedon Ranges.” Chief executive Margaret McDonald said most people would be surprised by the

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number of Australians who experienced homelessness. “We encourage everyone to come along to our soup kitchen, not only to learn about homelessness in the Macedon Ranges, but to also enjoy a hot cup of soup,” Ms McDonald said. Cobaw’s housing support team has managed more than 500 referrals from people looking for affordable housing in the past two years, 25 per cent were aged between 16 and 25 and the majority were young men. According to Census data from 2016, there were 116,427 people in Australia classified as homeless, an increase from 102,439 in 2011. The pop-up soup kitchen will be at the Lions Club kiosk in Mollison Street, Kyneton on Tuesday, August 7 between noon and 1pm.

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Macedon Ranges police are warning drivers to slow down and obey road laws – or face the consequences. Police last week nabbed five drivers for a variety of offences, including speeding and drink-driving.

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A park in the heart of Gisborne is a step closer, with Macedon Ranges council endorsing a landscape plan for the site on July 25. The parcel of land, to be named Gisborne Fields, is on the corner of Tovey and Coop drives and Rothschild Road. The first stage of the park will be constructed in the next 12 months.

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Romsey witness appeal

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Romsey Scouts are sticking together. (Supplied)

On the scout for recruits The Romsey Scouts group is down to 10 members – five Cubs and five Scouts – but it is determined to keep on keeping on. The group faced closure earlier this year due to dwindling numbers, but its committee has decided to attempt a membership drive in a bid for new members. Romsey Scout leader Ryan Watts said he would try his best to keep the club afloat. “This year the group was at a crossroads,” he said. “I’ve been part of Scouts in Sunbury since I was six years old and I want to see it continue for years to come. “We have a Cub and Scout group and we’re hoping to develop older groups too. But for

now, we would like to focus on the growth of our younger troops.” Mr Watts said the group was hoping to recruit at least 10 new members. “We’ve put together some great programs,” he said. “You can learn so much going away on camps and learning things that you don’t learn in school. “We’re looking for the community to get behind us.” Romsey Scouts meet on Mondays between 6pm and 8pm and Cubs meet on Tuesdays between 6pm and 7.30pm. Details: 0456 210 692 Esther Lauaki

Macedon Ranges police are appealing for witnesses after a series of offences in Romsey and surrounding areas last week. Police are investigating offences including an attempted armed robbery, aggravated burglary, theft from a motor vehicle, theft of a motor vehicle and theft of petrol. The offences have been linked to offending in Bundoora, Kingsbury, Roxburgh Park, West Footscray and Preston. Police are asking witnesses to come forward if they saw a red Toyota Corolla hatch and occupants in the Romsey area between Friday, July 27, or Saturday, July 28. Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly @star_weekly

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Artist’s sibling revelry By Esther Lauaki Olivia’s baby brother is her muse. The 13-year-old Braemar College student earned one of five finalist spots in her age group in this year’s Young Archie competition for aspiring artists. The competition, run by the Art Gallery of New South Wales, is a junior edition of the prestigious Archibald Prize awarded annually for the best portrait. Olivia’s portrait, Oliver Oliver, of her then 16-month-old brother Dalton, was selected as a finalist from 1400 entries and will be on display in Sydney until September 9. She titled the piece Oliver after the nickname she gave her younger sibling when he was born. Mum Dina Xiao said the painting depicted his “cheeky character and his ability to bring a smile to everyone’s face”. “When Olivia was young, she always wanted to call her brother Oliver because it sounded like her name,” Ms Xiao said. “They have a typical siblings relationship – they get along well, but she doesn’t like it when he touches her things. “She has always loved to paint … every day she would be painting something.” Olivia has painted a number of portraits of Dalton, Ms Xiao said. “It gives her a lot of encouragement to be a finalist in the Young Archie awards,” she said. “We are very proud of her.” Details: artgallery.nsw.gov.au/prizes/ young-archie/2018

NEWS

Kyneton ready to rock again Aussie rock icon Adalita will headline this year’s Kyneton Music Festival as a huge line-up of 18 bands takes to the stage over two days. The singer-songwriter will close out Saturday night of the annual festival, which will run on October 26 and 27 along Piper Street. Psych-pop outfit Moonlover, ’60s garage-pop group The Pink Tiles, raw rockers A.Swayze and the Ghosts and party band Mighty Duke and The Lords will be the first acts to launch the music festival at the Bluestone Theatre. St Paul’s Park on Piper Street will host the main stage, with popular music venue Major Tom’s also on board. Other outfits to perform will include TV Haze, James Ellis and The Jealous Guys, Harmony, Rackett, Pony Face, Sonny and the Sunsets, RVG, The Baudelaires, The Southern River Band, Golden Sounds, Emilee South and Broads. Last year’s Kyneton Music Festival sold out. The two-day event attracts a combination of regional and metropolitan music lovers to the region. Festival director Rob Jones co-founded the festival in 2011 after moving to the town and missing the live music scene of Melbourne. Festival passes are available for $99 for a weekend pass or $75 for a Saturday only pass. Details: kynetonmusicfestival.com. au – Bendigo Advertiser

Olivia and her brother Dalton with the portrait. (Joe Mastroianni)

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NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

(Damjan Janevski)

Cash windfall for district Landcare

SUSIE KILBY

Grand day at the hill By Esther Lauaki Trentham District Primary School’s music program is to get a key boost from a classy fundraiser. Music lovers will be treated to a performance of works by Beethoven, Ravel and Jankowski performed by acclaimed chamber ensemble Benaud Trio at Hill House on August 12. Money raised from the performance will

help with the leasing of a baby grand piano for the school. It will be the second time Susie Kilby has opened her home, overlooking the Mt Macedon and the Cobaw Ranges, for an intimate concert for the cause. She said the events were about promoting musical education in the community. “It’s a house that’s in a beautiful location and I like to be able to share the space,” Ms Kilby

said. “A group called Music in the Central Highlands, which is no longer active, held a number of concerts here over the past five years to raise funds for the local primary school. “To carry on the work of the community group, I decided I would organise concerts at the house for musical events.” The event will start at 2.30pm on August 12 at Hill House, 290 Pearsons Road, Trentham East. Bookings: bit.ly/2ABBn8f

Two Macedon Ranges Landcare groups have received funding from the state government to help protect their community. Malmsbury District Landcare Group received $14,000 to help restore Malmsbury’s biodiversity with a community approach involving restoration works, environmental monitoring and community engagement at Malmsbury Common. Woodend Landcare received $18,424 towards restoring Five Mile Creek and protecting black gums at Flint Hill. The funding is part of the government’s Landcare grants program, which aims to improve biodiversity. More than 360 groups received funding in the program’s latest round, sharing in $2 million. The funds are used to support works and community projects including weed control, pest animal control, protection of habitat, revegetation, and community education. Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas said Landcare volunteers helped protect Victoria’s environment. “We’re supporting our local volunteers with these grants so they can continue caring for our natural environment,” she said. “These grants will allow our volunteers to keep making a big difference at a grassroots level.” Laura Michell

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NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

MY PLACE Michelle Huggan is about a week into her new role as principal at Killara Primary School. She chats with Esther Lauaki. What is your connection to the Sunbury?

that faces all schools is how to continue to stay at the forefront of the changes that are happening in technology and to continue to provide a learning environment that equips our students for a world that is constantly changing.

I live in Sunbury with my two boys, who are involved in local footy, cricket, tennis and swimming groups. I attend Sunbury Baptist Church and co-ordinate the Sunday school program there. I have also just begun as the principal of Killara Primary School this term.

What would people be surprised to know about you?

How long have you lived in the area?

I am a pretty open book, but one thing not many people know is that I am actually a third generation teacher and principal. Both my dad and his dad were primary school teachers and principals and a large number of my extended family on dad’s side were as well, so family get-togethers often involve talking about school and education.

I first moved to Sunbury 16 years ago because I was teaching in a school in the western suburbs of Melbourne and commuting from the other side of the city, so I wanted to move closer to where I worked. What are you passionate about?

You have just started as the principal at Killara Primary School. What was your role before this one? Before beginning as the principal at Killara, I was the principal at Stevensville Primary School in St Albans for five and a half years and

What is the best thing about living/working in the Sunbury? (Damjan Janevski)

I am passionate about every student I work with getting the best experience of school that is possible and to know that I believe that they can achieve great things. What this looks like depends on each individual student and their needs at the time. However, all of them need the opportunity to display their strengths and to engage with the things that interest them. For those students that need extra support, I like to build a team of people around them that can help support their development, both from an academic and wellbeing perspective.

have been teaching now for 23 years. What do you hope to achieve in your new role at Killara Primary? I hope to foster a community that learns together and operates like an extended family. Research clearly shows that one of the most important things for anyone, child or adult, is the number and the quality of the connections to others they have and schools are in a great

space to be able to provide this. I also hope that everyone views me as an approachable person that they can come and chat to about things that concern them and things they want to celebrate. What do you see as some of your challenges? My first challenge is to learn the names of all the students in the school, their interests and their learning needs. I think one of the challenges

I love the sense of community that Sunbury has and that I can say that I know my neighbours. I also like the number of different community groups people have the opportunity to be involved in. And, particularly because I have young children, the wide range of junior sporting clubs that are available for kids. If you could change anything about the area, what would it be? That’s a hard question because there is so much that I love about Sunbury. While it’s not something that I would necessarily change, I think I would like to see more of us get a better understanding of the significance Sunbury has in Aboriginal/Koorie history, for example the Sunbury Earth rings.

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NEWS

Samantha Crisp and Raewyn McColley. (Joe Mastroianni)

Houses kept in order The unsung heroes who keep things ticking over at four Macedon Ranges community centres will get a helping hand thanks to state government grants. Lancefield, Riddells Creek and Romsey neighbourhood houses and Macedon Ranges Further Education Centre will receive about $14,000 each to help pay co-ordinators for an extra five hours of work a week. Samantha Crisp and Raewyn McColley share the co-ordinator role at Riddells Creek Neighbourhood House, which offers community courses, workshops and information sessions. Ms Crisp said that in peak periods, up to 600 people a week attended the house for activities and courses.

She welcomed the funding grant as a “relief” for the co-ordinating team at Riddells Creek. “It has been quite difficult to allocate all activities the attention required to do them thoroughly,” she said. “People visiting the house sometimes miss out due to the unavailability of a co-ordinator. “An additional five hours will enable us to provide more comprehensive and an improved variety of services for the community. “Our aim is to provide the best service possible to a diverse community. With the aid of the extra five hours, it will be possible to fulfil all obligations thoroughly.” Esther Lauaki

PRINCIPAL’S MORNING TEA AND COLLEGE TOUR

Tuesday 28 August • M Meett th the Principal • Enjoy a guided tour in small groups • Chat informally with teaching staff • Enquire about our future directions Registrations essential via the Trybooking icon on: www.braemar.vic.edu.au Enquiries: registrar@braemar.vic.edu.au 11 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

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.

Entrepreneur roadshow

Mayoral chain

Support group

Meet and greet

The Mayoral Chain exhibition looks at ways in which society has morphed the traditions of ceremonial jewellery into contemporary adornments. The free exhibition at Kyneton Town Hall will run until August 24 and will be open Monday to Friday from 10am-3pm. ■ 1300 888 802 Macedon Ranges residents are invited to a “meet your councillors” session to discuss local issues and ask questions at Woodend library on Wednesday, August 8, from 6-7pm. ■ 5422 0352

Celtic magic

Renowned guitarist Tony McManus will appear at Lauriston Hall on August 19 as part of his Australian tour. Acknowledged as the best Celtic guitarist in the world, McManus originally hails from Scotland and now lives in Canada. The concert will include special guests joining McManus on stage and a hearty meal is provided, perfect for a winter’s afternoon. Profits will go towards the maintenance of Lauriston Hall. ■ 0400 526 166

Women of war

Discover the stories of women who returned from serving in the First World War at the Kyneton Museum exhibition, Women of Empire. The exhibition, under the auspices of Dressing Australia Museum of Costume,

DAVID ROGERS-SMITH

(Supplied)

The Sunbury Wellness Support group meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at Sunbury Neighbourhood House from 7-8.30pm. The support group is open to all people with mental illness and new members are welcome. ■ 9740 6978

Pavarotti tribute

The life and music of one of opera’s biggest voices, Luciano Pavarotti, will be unleashed in musical biography Pavarotti: King of the High C’s at the Kyneton Town Hall on August 24. David Rogers-Smith stars as the late Pavarotti in a show that includes stories, anecdotes, arias and popular songs to pay tribute to an extraordinary man. Tickets cost $25 adults, $22.50 seniors and $20 concession. From 11.30am. ■ 1300 888 802

Mental health first aid

Youth mental health first aid training teaches adults how to assist adolescents who are developing mental health problems or who are in a mental health crisis. Men-only courses will be held in August at the Leadlight Room, Holgates, High Street, Woodend. ■ Loren, 5422 0275

Tax time

Farmers market

Kyneton’s Daffodil and Arts Festival is back again in 2018. The festival will run from August 30 to September 9. The Kyneton Daffodil and Arts Festival supports and promotes open gardens and floral display. ■ 5422 2282

The Riddells Creek Farmers Market runs at Riddells Creek Primary School from 9am to 1pm on the third Saturday of each month. The next market will be held on August 18.

Immunisation sessions

will run until Sunday, September 16. The museum is at 67 Piper Street and is open Friday to Sunday from 11am-4pm. ■ mrsc.vic.gov.au/museum

Tuesday in Riddells Creek and Romsey. The next session at Romsey Community Hub will be held on August 21 from 11.30am-12.15pm. ■ 5422 0333

Immunisation sessions are held on the first Thursday of the month in Gisborne, Kyneton and Woodend, and on the third

Tax help is available at Goonawarra Neighbourhood House, 8 Gullane Drive, Sunbury. Residents can call to book an appointment. ■ 9740 6627

Daffodil festival

(iStock)

Macedon Ranges council will host free information sessions as part of the Foundry658 Roadshow – a new initiative for entrepreneurs who have creative sustainable businesses – at Kyneton Town Hall. ■ 1300 888 802

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NEWS

(Joe Mastroianni)

STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

A life journey continues Stephanie Rock has come through the worst part of a journey with depression and she’s about to embark on a new path of reflection. The Sunbury woman, pictured, is in training to walk from Docklands to Darling Harbour in Sydney, starting September 8, to raise awareness about depression and suicide. “I was on anti-depressants when I was about 12 years old and I hit rock bottom with my depression two years ago,” she said. “A family member had always told me that you couldn’t tell anyone otherwise you’d get locked up, and so I never felt like I could talk about what I was going through.” Ms Rock said that she would use her trek from Melbourne to Sydney to reflect on her life and share her story with people along the way.

“I was in intensive care in a coma for four days … the doctors weren’t sure if I was going to come through,” she said. “It made me realise that I had to change things. “When I got out of hospital, I went on a journey through the outback to think about my life and what I put my family through. “I found that people were really embracing of me and I didn’t feel like I was hiding things. “I felt like I could be myself again. I want to share my story with other people on this next walk.” Anyone who is experiencing difficulties can contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 Esther Lauaki

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Can’t sleep? Try these tested techniques Who would’ve thought that trying your best to stay awake can actually trick your brain into interpreting this as an instruction to fall asleep?

Yep, lay there with your eyes wide open and will yourself to stay awake and, lo and behold, sleep cometh. Anyone who often has trouble falling asleep knows what a pain it is, but there are some weird and wonderful ways to enter dreamland, many of which seem counter-intuitive.

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For example, you’d think being snug in a warm bedroom would bring on sleep but actually people sleep better in a cold room. About 15 degrees is about perfect, so turn the heater off and you’re likely to drift off – but make sure hands and feet aren’t cold cos that’s a sleep turn-off, too.

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Squeezing your muscles seems all wrong for inducing sleep, but not so. Get comfy, squeeze your toes tight and then release. Then move up to your calves, then your thighs, your butt, your hands, and so on. By the time you’ve reached your head, you should be feeling drifty and drowsy and ready for nodding off.

Family run clinic by Dr David Fairclough B.Sc (Clin.Sci.) M.H.Sc (Osteo.) & his wife Karen Fairclough.

Turn your bedside clock around. There’s nothing more stressful for insomniacs than watching the time tick by, knowing you have to get up in X number of hours. If you don’t know what time it is, you can blithely believe you still have ages before sleep deprivation is a certainty. Same with your mobile phone – don’t check it, and turn off notification beeps. Put the phone out of reach … just do it.

Dr Lois Groves D.O. Dr Tim McCormick B.Sc

Now here’s a fancy-shmancy trick to use, recommended by the experts and described as a “natural tranquiliser for the nervous system”: 1. Lie in your fave sleep position, place the tip of your tongue on the roof of your mouth just above your teeth and keep it there the whole time.

(Clin.Sci.) M.H.Sc (Osteo.)

2. Exhale completely through your mouth quite forcefully so you make a “whoosh” sound.

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3. Close your mouth and inhale quietly and softly through your nose for a mental count of four. 4. Hold your breath and count to seven. 5. Next, exhale completely through your mouth, making another whoosh sound for eight seconds in one large breath. 6. Now inhale again and repeat the cycle three times for a total of four breaths. Goodnight, sleep tight, don’t let the bedbugs bite …

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14 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

PROVIDING EXCELLENT EYE CARE FOR THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

Dr Bill has the tooth wisdom you need Doctor William Ian Crawford – Bill to his friends and patients – has built a wonderful community around his dentistry practice. His staff members have been with him for more than a decade and his patients are unfailingly loyal. Why? Dr Bill loves what he does, has a genuine zest for life and since opening Gisborne Dental Group in 1991, has forged strong links with the community. To understand the dentistry’s phenomenal success in this lovely town and its close-knit community, it helps to understand the path that led Bill to dentistry. “When I left high school all those years ago, I first studied to be a mathematics and physical education teacher,” he says. “I’ve always been interested in health. “But after about three years I decided to return

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Dr Bill and his fun crew at Gisborne Dental. (Joe Mastroianni)

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to study. I was accepted into medicine, but as I researched the system more and more, I became disenfranchised by the political football that is the modern Australian medical model.

Dr Bill can often be found offering health advice to his nurses and patients.

“Many doctors, in particular general practice physicians, are often unable to offer preventative advice … if it isn’t mandated as a prescription, and therefore, in my view, many GPs are often not offering the best health advice.

After 25 years as a dentist, Dr Bill says maintenance is the best thing you can do for your teeth and dental hygiene in general.

“It really made me re-think my direction … after some thought, I decided on dentistry as it gives me the freedom to advocate and prescribe health directions for my patients that are far more constructive, as there are far fewer policy and administration blocks to best practice in this field.” Dr Bill and Dr Louise Doig are focused on preventative health and the importance of educating patients on this. As a vegan and advocate for food-as-medicine,

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“I drive my nurses crazy – I tell them to eat more veggies and live a healthy lifestyle,” he says.

“If you get a professional clean every six months, which will set you back about $166.60, you will lessen your chances of gum and bone diseases which are the silent teeth destroyers as they don’t hurt,” he says. “It’s a small price to pay and your teeth will look fantastic.” Gisborne Dental Group, 75 Hamilton Street, Gisborne. Opens 8am-5pm Monday-Wednesday, 8am-8pm Thursday and 8am-5pm Friday and 8am-1pm Saturday. Inquiries: 5428 2108 or visit gisbornedental.com.au

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NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

Darley history finds a home The historical Darley Refractories site has been given a major facelift and transformed into a “luxurious” aged-care home. The brickworks’ chimney, built in the 1880s by G.M Seward & Sons of Melbourne, has been restored and repaired and will be a major feature of the Royal Freemason’s Bacchus Marsh home. Bacchus Marsh facility manager Kate Hayward said she was excited about the restoration and retention of the chimney and the homage it pays to the site’s historical significance.

‘‘

A central cafe is also available for residents

’’

- John Chanter

“There’s been significant attention to detail at the site, with the focus being primarily on our residents having a lovely environment where they can live as independently as they’re able to,” Ms Hayward said. Royal Freemasons trustee John Chanter described the home as offering “state-of-theart” amenities, including adjustable beds and mobility devices. There will be an on-call nurse available, as well as an on-site medical clinic where residents’ personal doctors can visit. “Our latest facility will provide private rooms with en suites for 144 residents, catering for both couples and single people, and has a dedicated memory support unit to help meet the specialised needs of residents with dementia,” Mr Chanter said. “No comfort, technology or mobility feature has been left out.”

The new look of the Darley Refractories site and (below right) in a previous incarnation. (Supplied)

Mr Chanter said the facility was configured to help draw residents to a central dining area, akin to a family home, where they can choose to eat on their own or in the company of others.

“There are spacious lounges in each wing, and tea and coffee making areas for residents and their families,” he said. “A central cafe is also available for residents and their families.”

Up to 200 ongoing jobs are expected to be created. The facility, at 58 Grey Street, Darley, will be open to the public on Sunday, August 12, between 11am and 1pm.

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Private sale

Price: Contact agent

Private sale

In the bowl of a court, in a family oriented neighbourhood, this well-presented abode has plenty of attractions. An open-plan tri-zone living domain, plus an open study, are behind the front door, with an island wall ahead. The three fitted bedrooms, main bathroom, separate toilet and laundry all congregate at the back. The main bedroom, with bay window, has a walk-in robe and en suite. The charcoal-and-white kitchen has lots of storage and bench space, a french-door pantry and quality stainless-steel appliances. Sliders from the living hub reveal a spacious covered deck, while the backyard is a good size on the block of about 800 square metres. Ducted heating, split-system and ceiling fans provide temperature control and the double garage has internal access. Schools, station, parks and Barringo Village’s café and cinema are a walk away.

Roxbury, a property of about 4.86 hectares with unimpeded views towards Mt Macedon, is at the end of a peaceful court within a comfortable walk of schools and bus stops. The station is four minutes away by car, as are the foodie treats at Barringo Village. The well-maintained residence has three fitted bedrooms down the eastern end, the main with walk-through robe and en suite. A dining room, through double doors off the entry way, links via another set with the lounge room with a gas log fire. A third set opens to the meals area next to the kitchen, which has an ’80s look plus new appliances. A north-facing verandah has been enclosed to become a sunroom with delightful country vistas. Included are excellent sheds, fenced paddocks, town water, huge chook shed, dog enclosure and raised vegie beds.

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Come home to peace and quiet Spacious accommodation and the shade of the maj a estic Ghost comprises:aj Gum. • Main bedroom with neat Ensuite & Wa W lk-in-Robe Perfectly located within easy walking • Bedrooms 2,3, and 4 all have distance of the Romsey shopping BIRs & will accommodate queen area and to the pretty creek reserve, size beds is a delightful, beautifully presented • Ve V ry light Lounge Room four bedroom home. • Galley style Kitchen featuring new bamboo bench tops and new The charming, landscaped front appliances garden features an array of hardy • Family Meals Area drought tolerant native plants whilst • Large family Bathroom which the backy k ard is a picture of peace ky features a corner spa and quiet with the maj a estic Ghost aj Gum as a home for a variety of birds. Features of this beautifully located and presented home include a wonderful under-cover outdoor Entertainment Area. Ducted gas heating, ceiling fans, dark stained polished floorboards and an outlook to the beautifully landscaped gardens.

“A MEETING PLACE” How many of you remember gathering at the kitchen table or the dining room table to eat as a family? A meeting place where the events of the day were discussed, problems ironed out and table manners taught. Though it seems that the family “meeting place” is changing, the kitchen is still the focal point of the home. Modern kitchens are a joy to behold with soft closing cupboards and drawers, walk-in-pantries and clever storage ideals. However, r older kitchens r, have a certain charm and if thinking of selling, there are some easy inexpensive ideas to give an older kitchen a simple facelift. If you are thinking of selling, going to the expense of a new kitchen may not be a good idea - high cost, low return and the new owner may not like your taste. So, some simple ideas are: 1. Soap, water and elbow grease - yes, scrub the kitchen inside and out. Please do not use harsh chemicals as they are toxic and dangerous. Soap & hot water is fine. 2. Clear out cupboards - get rid of things you no longer use. Ye Y s, buyers do open cupboards and drawers so have it clean, neat and tidy.

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3. Tired/old cupboard and drawer handles can be replaced easily and at minimal expense. New handles can give a whole new look. 4. Clear bench tops - a cluttered bench top makes a kitchen look small and unloved. If the bench tops have been burnt or damaged, it may be worth replacing. Though, sadly, the “family meeting” around the table seems to be slipping away, the kitchen is still important - the heart of the family home, Give your kitchen a spruce up, particularly if selling, it will make a world of diff f erence. ff • Column supplied by Liz Dormontt. Liz is a director of Chess Property Consultants, based in Romsey. To contact Liz, phone 5429 5544 or check out their website at www.chessproperty.com.au

18 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

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Property of the week

RIDDELLS CREEK 94 Mount Charlie Road, 3431 RT Edgar: 5428 8633

Price: $1.80 million – $1.85 million

If a glamorous period-style residence, coupled with magnificent surrounds and inspiring alfresco spaces, sounds like heaven, then this one is a heart-winner. On about 8.09 hectares of flat land and built by the master builder owner, the house is an exemplar of fine craftsmanship reflecting the look of yesteryear. It’s awash in features such as dado walls, hand-painted rosettes and corbels, ornate cornices and leadlight, with a colour palette that helps create a gracious mood. Flanking a beautiful foyer (check out the floor tiles) are a fitted study on one side, a lounge/billiard room on the other. The

Private sale

latter has a fireplace with antique surround, as well as the same floorboards as in the adjoining kitchen-meals zone and family room with wood heater under another antique mantelpiece – a leadlight box bay window in here is sumptuous. The big kitchen, with oak cabinetry, has a walk-in pantry, an island bench and all mod-cons. The next-door laundry/sewing room has a walk-in closet. The four fitted and carpeted bedrooms each have old-worlde charm, the main with walk-in robe and en suite. The main bathroom is a step back in time, with

clawfoot tub, timber vanity flanked by leadlight windows and feature toilet. An enormous, fully enclosed entertainment room with banks of windows and brick flooring, as well as a barbecue under a rangehood, is a fab space. Just outside, there’s a covered area with wood-fired pizza oven, hotplate and barbecue. A vine-covered timber walkway heads to another wonderful covered deck with built-in seating, while along the way there are vegie boxes and fruit trees. The piece-de-resistance, however, is the glass pavilion in the front garden – a romantic setting for an evening drink or

brekkie a deux, looking out to beautiful gardens. The property runs as a lucrative farm-stay business and this would surely be a favourite spot. Finishers include a large shed with office, mezzainine and pot belly stove, 90,000-litre water tanks, a bore, three dams, fox-proof chook house, paddocks and shelter box and a double garage with cool room. Any family and their critters will love to call this place home, with Riddells Creek station and cafes just five minutes away by car. Carole Levy 19 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

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If you have the ability to work collaboratively with others and have an interest in contributing ideas on water-related issues, please submit an expression of interest by 28 September 2018.

Auctions

Auction Clearing Sale â€œBelafessonâ€? Greene Street Macedon - Sunday August 12th 10am

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'Ä‚ĆŒÄšÄžĹś DĆľĹŻÄ?ĹšÄžĆŒÍ• Ĺ˝ĹŻĹŻÄžÄ?ĆšÄ‚Ä?ĹŻÄžĆ? Î˜ KĹŻÄš tÄ‚ĆŒÄžĆ? sĹ?ÄžÇ Ä‚Ç‡ Ĺ˝Ä¨ ^Ä‚ĹŻÄž Ä¨ĆŒĹ˝Ĺľ Ď´Í˜ĎŻĎŹÄ‚ĹľÍ˜ ĎĎąĐš ĆľÇ‡ÄžĆŒĆ? WĆŒÄžĹľĹ?ĆľĹľÍ˜ Ä‚Ć?ĹšÍ• ĹŒĆ‰Ĺ˝Ć?Í• ÍŹÄ?Ä‚ĆŒÄš

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Title defence goes to plan By Tara Murray

experience, so it’ll hold them in good stead for finals.” Boldiston is hoping to have a full complement of players in the run home. Kate Fletcher and Tarnee Adams are out with injuries, while Aila Pera has missed games, first with injury and now work. Fletcher and Pera are yet to qualify for finals. Boldiston said he hoped both would play enough games to qualify. At this stage all five Lions netball sides are in the top six and on track to play finals. The three top division sides are all in the top two, while the D-grade and under-19 sides are in the bottom part of the top six, but are a couple of games clear from their nearest rival. “Last year we had four teams in the grand final … the focus was to have all five teams play finals this year and we’re on track,” Boldiston said. The Lions this week face Bacchus Marsh, before playing Lake Wendouree and bottom side Melton in the run home. The Cobras and Lakers are both in the mix for finals spots. Boldiston knows they can’t take any team lightly. “Since we last played Bacchus Marsh, they’ve had a couple of losses,” he said. “I’m not sure if they were missing players. Against Lakers we played in horrible conditions, the worst I’ve coached in. “It’ll be a different game this time, they are more talented then what they put out.”

Undefeated after 15 rounds and well clear on top of the ladder, the Sunbury Lions are in the box seat to defend their Ballarat Netball League title. The Lions have been tested on a few occasions this season, most recently against Darley in their most recent match, but Lions coach Adam Boldiston is more than happy with where the side is at. He said a bye at the weekend had come at a perfect time. “We’re pretty happy,” he said. “Last round was a bit of a struggle against Darley as we only had three A-grade players. “Without the experience of Ash Hardy and Tarryn Munro we struggled a little bit. “Darley shot really well too. It was good experience to play under that pressure.” For big parts of the season, the Lions have relied on their B-grade players to help the A-grade side left short by Victorian Netball League commitments, injuries and players being unavailable. Suzi Johnson, Lauren Wishart, Michaela Colahan and Renee Hulls played all four quarters in the match against Darley after having played the B-grade game beforehand. Amanda Cusack is another who has stepped up and played several A-grade matches. Boldiston said having them play in high-pressure situations was beneficial for later in the season. “They’ve been helping us out,” he said. “Our Sunbury Lions midcourter Tarryn Munro. B-graders haven’t had a lot of tight match (Marco De Luca)

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Jets hold one game advantage in semi-final series Sunbury Jets are one win away from a second straight Big V youth league women’s grand final. The Jets claimed the division 2 title last season and have had no trouble adapting to division 1 this year. On Saturday night, they claimed victory against the Geelong Supercats in game one of a best of three semi-final series. Jets coach Andrew Seidel was thrilled with the performance, with the Jets leading from start to finish in the 70-56 win. “It was really good,” he said. “We dropped our final game of the season and it cost us top spot and put us in a little bit of a different position to what we thought we would be in. “We think we match up better with Geelong and we played really well. “We had control for most of the game.” Every player got court time for the Jets, which has been a focus of Seidel for the past couple of years.

Nyomi Stowers top-scored with 17 points, while Chloe Angove had 15 points and 15 rebounds. Chloe Jackson chipped in with 14 points. “We played like we have the last couple of seasons with a group we hope can take the next step to state champ youth,” Seidel said. “[The] Only way you can do that is by giving everyone court time. “There was a pretty even spread with three or four really good contributors.” Seidel said he was proud of how the side had taken the promotion of grades in its stride. He said the players didn’t know what to expect playing at that next level. “Going into a higher grade we always expected it to be a lot tougher,” he said. “We had a game plan of making play-offs at the start of the season. “With the way the season panned out, the second half of the season we have wanted to make the grand final series.” The core group of last year’s championship

side remains, while they’ve added a few local players. Seidel said they had helped with the development of the team. “Brodie Theodore has played state championship youth league,” he said. “Nyomi Stowers, who is a Sunbury junior, did her knee last season, has returned. “Emily Conn has come up from juniors as well.” The Jets will play game two on Saturday night, and game three, if needed, will be played on Sunday, both at Boardman Stadium. They will play the winner of Keilor Thunder and McKinnon Cougars. The Thunder took the 1-0 advantage with a 71-53 win on Saturday night. Tara Murray Sunbury captain Chloe Jackson put in a strong performance against Geelong Supercats on Saturday night. (Shawn Smits)

Firing on all cylinders By Tara Murray Sunbury Jets are through to the qualifying final in Big V women’s state championship. Entering the finals on the back of an eight game winning streak, the Jets came out firing in the first half against the Falcons. They stunned the Falcons and their fans, as they led by 28 points at the main break. With experienced players in the line-up, the Falcons were always going to come back, and come hard they did. An 18-2 third quarter in their favour, brought them back into the game. The Jets regained composure in an even last quarter, to eventually win 74-61. Jets coach Kennedy Kereama was thrilled to get the win. “The reality is, in the first half we played as well as anyone could,” he said. “We could not imagine being up by 28 to 30 points at half-time. “It was a bloody good result, we thought it would be a lot closer.” While the Jets were firing on all cylinders in the first half, the third quarter was completely different. Kereama knew that there was only one way to go, having played so well. “It was unbelievable basketball and it was great to watch, but at some point the team will come at us. “We were prepared for the adjustments and they made the adjustments we were expecting them to make. “We lost our way. We missed six or seven foul shots and missed lay-ups. “We went from one extreme to the other. If a few shots fell differently, it would have been a completely different outcome for the quarter. “There’s still heaps of positives out of the match.” He said defensively they did a good job in restricting key players in both halves, as just three players scored double figures. The Jets used just eight players, with 12 players suiting up. Josie Stockill top-scored with 23 points for the Jets and pulled down 10 rebounds. Orla O’Reilly, Kerryn Harrington and Eylse Penaluna all scored double figures, while Courtenay Wragg provided some points off the bench. Kereama said it had been a challenging week and he was really proud of how they performed. The Jets now face Knox Raiders in a qualifying final. On the line is a grand final berth. The loser will go through to the preliminary final.

Courtenay Wragg provided some key points coming off the bench. (Shawn Smits)

While the Jets are the reigning premiers, Kereama said the pressure was on the Raiders, who claimed the minor premiership. “Knox were there [on Saturday night] and were no doubt taking notes on the third quarter.

24 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

“They will try and play that way for 40 minutes. “We haven’t played them at full capacity. The pressure is on them having beaten us,” he said. “We have nothing to lose. It’s not over whether we win or lose.”

Sunbury loses tough battle Sunbury Jets will need all three games of the grand final series if they are to claim their first Big V men’s youth league 1 championship. On the road for game one of the grand final series, the Jets suffered a heartbreaking one-point loss to Waverley Falcons on Saturday night. No more than seven points separated the teams all night, with neither team able to get on big runs. The sides traded the lead in the first quarter, with the Jets leading by one point at the first break. The Jets had one of their best periods of the game in the second quarter and took the lead out to seven points. The Falcons responded and scores were level at half-time. The Jets again took the lead out to seven points, and again, the Falcons responded. The Jets took the narrowest of leads into the final break but this time the Falcons got the lead out to seven points with seven minutes to go. The Jets responded and were back in front but with 1.20 left on the clock the Falcons regained the lead and were able to hold on. The Jets had three shots in that time but weren’t able to get them to fall. Ivanne Loncaric top-scored for the Jets with 19 points, while Brodie Townsend scored 13 points off the bench and Nathan Baker had 12 points. The loss was just the Jets third of the season, with two coming against the Falcons. Game two of the finals series will be played on Saturday night at Boardman Stadium, with game three on Sunday at the same location, if needed. The Jets are yet to lose at Boardman this season. It will be a big weekend for the Jets youth league sides, with the youth league women’s side playing game two and if needed game three, of their semi-final at the weekend. They lead that series 1-0. Tara Murray

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Gisborne sets sights on title and promotion Gisborne will focus on maintaining its present form as it works toward promotion from FFV state league 5 west. The top two teams will earn promotion and Gisborne, sitting second with four rounds to go, has its destiny in its own hands. Coach Danny Ciantar said it was pretty simple what had to be done in the run home. “There’s still four games to go and anything can happen,” he said. “It’s up to us to keep going. There’s still 12 points up for grabs. “It’s completely up to us. We have to play consistent football.” Ciantar said they had been a little bit inconsistent in recent weeks, with injuries having an impact. But he said he had been happy with the way other players have stepped up when they needed to. Ciantar would have been pleased with the side’s performance on Saturday when they defeated Maidstone United.

Gisborne did all the scoring, Daniel Adamo kicking the opener in the 25th minute. Jake McIntyre made a welcome return from injury to score the Sky Blues second early in the second half, as they won 2-0. The win closes the gap on top side Westside Strikers to six points. The Sky Blues have played one more game though. Ciantar said they hadn’t given up hope of claiming the title as well as promotion. “They have a couple of hard games coming up. We’re not giving up the ghost.” Ciantar said the atmosphere around the club had been fantastic with everyone getting behind the possibility of promotion. “The group is really determined, which is fantastic,” he said. “We had 32 players at training on Tuesday night and there’s a really good buzz. “Our reserves are sitting fourth on the same amount as points as us. They can finish in the top two as well.”

Meanwhile, Sunbury United had a 2-1 win against Heidelberg Stars in FFV state league 3 north-west. Looking to keep its promotion hopes alive, Sunbury took the lead moments before half-time through David Mwarabu. Not long after play resumed, Stars levelled the scores from a deflected shot. The Stars were reduced to 10 men and Sunbury made the most of it a minute later to regain the lead through Alex Viola. Sunbury was able to hold on for a hard-fought win. The win moves Sunbury up a spot to fifth, having played one less game than the sides above. They are now just four points behind second. Tara Murray Daniel Adamo kicked the opener for Gisborne on Saturday. (Shawn Smits)

Sports shorts Bowls

Sunbury Bowling Club’s Lisa Trewarne has been named in the Victorian squad to compete at the Australian under-18 championships in October. Trewarne was one of 10 players named in the squad, along with Gisborne’s Ethan Higgins.

TAC Cup

Calder Cannons captain Madison Prespakis is one of 36 young footballers invited to the NAB AFL Women’s Draft Combine. The Sunbury resident, who is expected to go high in the draft later this year, was the only Cannons player selected for the combine.

Bendigo FL

Gisborne returned to the winners’ list with a massive win against Maryborough in the Bendigo Football League. The Bulldogs, coming off two straight losses, defeated the Magpies 20.18 (138)-6.7 (43). Kyneton’s top three hopes suffered a setback with a 7.15 (57)-4.10 (34) loss to Sandhurst. Sandhurst replaces the Tigers in the top three, while Gisborne remains six points outside the top five.

Bendigo NL

Terena Burridge gets a kick away for Sunbury Kangaroos. (Marco De Luca)

Roos’ breakthrough win By Tara Murray Sunbury Kangaroos are through to an Essendon District Football League women’s preliminary final after defeating cross-town rival Sunbury Lions. The Kangaroos won 9.7 (61)-3.4 (22). Kangaroos coach Allan Walters couldn’t wipe the smile off his face after the win, the Kangaroos first finals win in four attempts. “It was absolute magnificent for the girls that played the game,” Walters said. “It’s always in the back of the mind that you don’t want to go out in straight sets, it happened last year. “It was important that everyone rallied, which they did in that second half. “Everyone was superb and everyone played their role.” The Kangaroos led all day and could have been further ahead at half-time had they kicked straight.

Not for the first time, the Kangaroos were able to blow a game open in the third quarter. The Lions scored two goals late with the wind, but the game was already over. Walters said he couldn’t be prouder of the playing group. Bailee and Regina Said, Bronte Koutras and Tylah Bell all kicked two goals each. Walters said Bell and Bailee Said were two of the standouts, with everyone contributing. The one downside for the Kangaroos was an arm injury to Bailee Said who was taken to hospital following the game. Acting Lions coach Ebony English said they would still take positives out of the game and season. English, who is normally the side’s runner, took over the coaching reins with coach Kerry Saunders having surgery on a finger injury sustained playing football on Saturday. English said they showed signs that they

could match it with the Kangaroos. “Credit to the Kangaroos, they were the better side. I just said to the girls to stay positive and there’s a bit of wind on this ground and to use it to our advantage. “We kept the Kangaroos goaless in the last quarter, which was our goal.” English said Sera Catania, Natalie East and Yolanda Jones were the best in the loss. She said there was good signs going forward for the club. The Kangaroos face Pascoe Vale in a preliminary final for a spot in the grand final. The Kangaroos have come the closest of any team in the competition to knocking off the Panthers, who remain undefeated. “We will give our best shot and no doubt the girls will fight it out to the end,” Walters said. Westmeadows upset Aberfeldie in the other semi-final to set up a preliminary final clash with Burnside Heights.

Gisborne continues to put the pressure on the top sides in the Bendigo Netball League with a massive win against Maryborough. The Bulldogs led by two goals at quarter-time, before shooting a massive 28 goals in the second quarter to blow open the game. The Bulldogs had another good quarter in the third, before the Magpies got some positives out of the last quarter. The final score 69-41.

AFL Goldfields

Gisborne has finished the regular season of the AFL Goldfields’ Women’s competition in fourth spot. The Bulldogs, which had the bye at the weekend, finished the season with seven wins and five losses. They will face Bacchus Marsh in an elimination final on Sunday. East Point will play Carisbrook in a qualifying final, while Redan, which finished on top, has the week off. FOR MORE SPORT, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly @starweeklysport @star_weekly

25 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

SPORT STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

Bombers redeem themselves with upset win Riddell returned to the winners’ list with an upset win against Rupertswood in the Riddell District Netball League. Off the back of two successive 30-goal losses, Riddell was keen to get a win and its finals hopes back on track. It was the Sharks that got the jump early on, leading by five goals at quarter-time, but the Bombers pegged it back to two goals at half-time, before hitting the front in the third quarter. In the last quarter, it was all the Bombers as they ran away to a 62-50 win. Bombers playing coach Lauren Close was glad to return to the winners’ list and couldn’t have been happier with the way they did it. “It’s really nice after having a bad couple of weeks,” she said. “We’ve been all over the shop. “It was good to put it all back together and have a win like that at this time of the year.”

Close said they had played some of their best netball for the year in the win, with all the work put in behind the scenes starting to show. “It’s a credit to the whole team,” she said. “We had B and C-grade girls playing for the majority of the game. “It’s a credit to Riddell to develop these young girls. It helps that the majority of girls have trained together this year.” Close said there was also a lot of support on the sidelines for the team. Tanya Croft assisted with coaching on Saturday, allowing Close to focus on playing. “It was nice to concentrate on the game and not have to worry what changes I had to make,” Close said. She highlighted the role of B-grader Charlie Cole who stepped up and played in defence. Ellen Close was named the Bombers best, while Bec Colwell shot 37 goals from 41 attempts.

Alexis Climas, who normally plays in C-grade, played in A-grade for a second successive week, shooting nine goals. Close said the team needed another goaling option and Climas seemed to be the right person. “Alexis and Bec have played together a lot, the spark has been cemented.” The win makes sure the Bombers will return to finals this year. They sit fourth on the ladder with two rounds remaining. This week they face fifth-placed Romsey, who defeated them by a goal last time. “We’ll see how far both teams have developed,” Close said. In other results, Rockbank was too strong for Broadford, Macedon smashed Melton Centrals, Wallan beat Diggers Rest and Romsey overcame Woodend-Hesket. Tara Murray

Chelsea Tobin looks to get a pass away for Riddell. (Shawn Smits)

Hawks keep hopes alive By Tara Murray Woodend-Hesket’s season remains alive after a strong four quarter performance against Romsey in the Riddell District Football League. A loss would have ended Woodend-Hesket’s finals hopes, while cementing Romsey’s spot in the top six. With everything on the line, the Hawks meant business. They looked the better side in the first half but weren’t able to convert it on scoreboard. That changed after the main break as they kicked 10 goals to two to run away with the 16.14 (110)-7.11 (53) win. Hawks playing coach Tom Carland said winning was the main aim for the week. He said they possibly got the Redbacks at the right time, coming off two tough matches against top five sides. “Last time we played them it was one of our low-lights of the year, and we’ve had a few of them,” Carland said. “I think we over sighted a couple of games and looked too far forward to this game. “But when it finally came around to it, the boys didn’t miss their opportunity. “We just played real good footy, the boys wanted to come back and stand up. “We played better football for the day, but we didn’t put it on the scoreboard earlier.” Carland said the key to the win was the work rate of their group, which showed in the number of run-down tackles they had. He said Tyson Chapman was the clear standout for his job on shutting down Ayden Tessari. “He smashed him and had Tessari in two minds all the time whether to get in front of the two big fellows or go to Tyson. It took away a lot of his drive, it was a big win.” The win is the Hawks first against Romsey since 2008. The result leaves Woodend-Hesket a game outside the top six, behind Romsey, with two rounds remaining. Both teams have a similar run home, they both face the form team of the competition Riddell and one of the bottom three sides, meaning the Hawks need an upset win in the final round against Riddell to have a chance of finishing in the top six. If Romsey wins this week against the Bombers it will end the Hawks finals hopes. Carland said it was pretty simple what they had to do in the last couple of rounds. “They [Romsey] can afford to drop one, but we have to win both and then it could come down to percentage,” he said. “The last couple of weeks we will have to make decisions at selection, which we haven’t had to do all season.” In other results, Wallan was able to hold off Diggers Rest. It was all the Magpies in the first half as the Burras kicked one goal.

East Sunbury midfielder Tom Cree. (Damian Visentini)

Thunder lets victory slip

Ben Toman takes a mark in front of Jack O’Sullivan. (Shawn Smits)

The Burras levelled the scored in the last quarter, before the Magpies went on to win 10.7 (67)-8.16 (64). Broadford got its first win of the season,

26 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ AUGUST 7, 2018

defeating Rockbank 13.14 (92)-9.13 (67). Rupertswood, Riddell and Macedon all had big wins against Lancefield, Sunbury Kangaroos and Melton Centrals, respectively.

East Sunbury suffered a second successive one-point loss in Essendon District Football League division 2. Looking to seal a finals spot for the first time, the Thunder will have to wait at least another week after losing to Roxburgh Park on Saturday. The Thunder jumped out of the blocks against the Magpies with four goals to one in the first quarter. But the Magpies, coming back from a week off, hit back in the second quarter to lead by 10 points at the main break. The lead changed hands again in the third quarter, with the Thunder having their best quarter, kicking five goals and taking a nine-point lead into the final change. Just three goals were kicked in the final quarter. The Magpies failed to make the most of their opportunities but grabbed the lead and eventually the win, 10.9 (69)-10.8 (68). The loss reduces the gap between East Sunbury and Coburg Districts to just four points. Coburg Districts also has a better percentage. The Thunder this week face top side Moonee Valley. They then have a bye, before facing Coburg Districts in the final round. In other results, Moonee Valley won the battle of the top two sides against Northern Saints, while Burnside Heights defeated Hadfield. Tara Murray

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