Skip to main content

SSW-20190702.pdf

Page 1

JULY 2, 2019 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

(Joe Mastroianni)

Knees-up for playgroup Woodend Playgroup turns 40 this year and plans on celebrating in style. Playgroup public relations committee member Olivia Desormeaux said it was a “fantastic milestone”. “The community’s changed so much in the last 10 years, let alone 40, but the playgroup’s been a centre stone – it’s constant,” she said. To celebrate four decades, the playgroup will host a bush dance fundraiser. “We’re hoping to raise money for our outdoor area – it needs a big revamp and it does need a little love,” Ms Desormeaux said. “We’re going to be a doing an old Woodend bush dance and a fundraising silent auction. “Local businesses have donated so much to the auctions and they’ve been such an ongoing support.” Ms Desormeaux said the bush dance would be a chance for parents to let their hair down. “This bush dance, it’s really aimed at parents to have a bit of downtime and social time.” The bush dance will be on Saturday, August 3, from 7pm at 15 Buckland Street, Woodend. Cost $30. Tickets: woodendplaygroup@gmail.com LOUIS, PATRICK, NOAH, ANNIE AND OSCAR

Jessica Micallef

Residential plan refused A plan for a development involving 711 residential lots in Gisborne has been rejected by Macedon Ranges council. During last Wednesday’s council meeting, all councillors voted in favour of refusing the plan put forward by developer ID_Land for 39 Willowbank Road. The developer has already lodged an appeal with the Victorian Civil Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) because the council did not make a decision within the required timeframe. The plan proposes 711 residential lots, a

primary school, public open space and two waterway and drainage reserves. The application received 166 objections. They included appropriateness of lot sizes, increase in traffic, impact on local infrastructure and how the proposal met the character of the town. The council’s decision will inform its approach to next month’s VCAT hearing. Gisborne resident Ben Peck praised the council’s decision, saying it was “what the community wanted”. “I thought it was a great result,” he said. “It would’ve affected Gisborne massively. “You’re talking about 711 lots and averaging

Pay for your repairs in

12421912-ACM28-19 10078199-01

3 easy payments

Hi

gh

St

Spread the cost of your service and repair bill and pay one-third on the day and the balance over the next two months interest-free.

Need a full service or repairs to your vehicle? Looking to upgrade some parts to your car?

h

St

Hi

gh

St

We are Here Airport Doors

Melto

Why pay in ‘1’ GO, pay it over 3 instalments “INTEREST FREE”

Looking for new wheels and tyres?

Hig

Rd

Norton Drive

Collins

NOT TO BE BEATEN ON PRICE

Belford said it was working closely with the council to “ensure the master plan is in keeping with the local surrounds”. “ID_Land understands the importance of maintaining the local character … while investing into infrastructure, amenity and services,” he said. “ID_Land is working closely with council throughout the application process and we are confident this will continue throughout the ongoing discussions and subsequent VCAT hearing.” VCAT is expected to make a decision on the development proposal on Wednesday, August 28.

three people per house, so … nearly 3000 people, which is nearly a 20 per cent increase on Gisborne’s population at the moment. “And as far as schools and roads and emergency services, and even shopping and parking, nothing is in place to support that amount of growth. “It’s definitely not what the community wants, I think, because of those objections and because of the number of people that were there. “It’s going to be a big fight for the council. I just hope they do what they say they’re going to do and actually represent us.” ID_Land joint managing director Matthew

n Hwy

By Jessica Micallef

NEXT TO UNITED PETROL STATION

47 Gap Road, Sunbury CONTACT: 9744 5006


VACC best new & used car dealer

1051 HOWITT STREET, BALLARAT Ph: 5339 5744

EOFY SAVINGS - SPEND YOUR $30K BY JUNE 30 RENAULT MEGANE GT-LINE WAGON

• • • • •

Low kms Satellite navigation BRAND NEW TYRES Tinted windows Cruise control & speed limiter

11000

$

80178

2016 RENAULT KANGOO VAN

• Low kms • Dual sliding doors • Cruise control & speed limiter • Bluetooth system • One local owner, full service history

28,000 kms only!! Automatic Tinted windows Reverse camera Cruise control & alloy wheels

02336

17000

$

• • • • •

2016 MITSUBISHI ASX 4WD WAGON

• • • •

45,000 kms only Turbo diesel Reverse camera & sensors Cruise control & alloy wheels • Balance of new car warranty

00357

22500

$

13000

$

• • • • •

TOYOTA HILUX SR5 DUAL CAB

TOYOTA COROLLA HATCH

• • • • •

30363

HOLDEN COMMODORE SERIES II WAGON

68,000 kms only ARB canopy Heavy duty tow bar Roof bars Alloy wheels

02423

22000

$

55,000 kms only 6L sports tuned V8 engine Manual Lockable hard lid Upgraded sports suspension & exhaust

26000

$

13489

20835

14000

$

HOLDEN COLORADO LX 4X4 DUAL CAB

• • • •

Turbo diesel Heavy duty bull bar Heavy duty tow bar Reverse sensors & 5 star ANCAP safety • Cruise & Hill descent control

HOLDEN SS Z-SERIES UTE

• • • • •

Low kms Tow bar Cargo barrier Reverse park sensors 5 star ANCAP safety rating

05962

21000

$

HSV CLUBSPORT R8

• • • •

Low kms 6L V8 engine Premium leather interior Sports suspension & body kit • Tinted windows

26000

$

39111

VIEW OVER 100 USED CARS ONLINE AT CARWORKS.COM.AU *Cars sold unregistered. ALL VEHICLES SOLD WITH VIC RWC.

LMCT 9791

12422026-FA28-19 10078250-01

2 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS

Hume boundaries face a redraw By Laura Michell The boundaries of several Hume suburbs, including Craigieburn and Sunbury, could change. Hume council has launched a review of its suburb boundaries, focusing on Craigieburn, Mickleham, Oaklands Junction, Yuroke, Sunbury, Bulla and Kalkallo. A report to the council’s June 24 meeting said the redesign of some suburb boundaries might be required to ensure the size and design of those suburbs met the needs of

local communities. Council officers have recommended a number of possible changes, including the creation of a new suburb at the eastern boundary of Craigieburn in a bid to reduce its size. Officers also recommended the creation of a new suburb either to the north or east of Mickleham, which in turn would affect the boundaries of neighbouring Oaklands Junction, Kalkallo and Yuroke. The report to the council stated a new suburb should be considered for east of Yuroke. The report also recommended changes to Sunbury

and Bulla, noting that the current boundary intersection was located a “significant distance” from Bulla township. “There is the possibility that a new locality could be created at this intersection point, utilising land that is currently in both Sunbury and Bulla,” the report stated. Cr Drew Jessop said it was clear that existing boundaries were no longer appropriate given the growth in Hume’s population and rate of development. “Because the growth areas are increasing and taking away the rural land, we need to

Friday night slices with a big heart Nothing beats a Friday night pizza – especially when it delivers a boost for community wellbeing. During the winter months, Piper Street Food Company will donate $1 from every pizza sold on Friday nights to Kyneton Caring Community’s foodbank. Piper Street Food Company chef and owner Damian Sandercock was inspired to lend a helping hand after speaking with Kyneton Caring Community co-ordinator Kerryn Wildenburg. “She told me that Kyneton Caring Community was feeding 1800 people a month,” Mr Sandercock said. “For a small regional town, I found this staggering. “I thought it was incredible that such a huge part of our community was struggling. I also felt grateful that we had volunteers and organisations like Kyneton Caring Community trying to bridge this gap.” Mr Sandercock said the Piper Street Food Company’s Friday Night Pizza events were “lovely, local night” happenings that would be enhanced by the $1 donations. “We felt this was a simple way to raise awareness and make some small donations,” he said. “One point Kerryn kept reiterating in our conversation was how much difference even a $20 donation could make. “This isn’t just for food on tables … [it] might help with school books, camp supplies, uniforms.” Mr Sandercock is hoping his Friday night generosity will encourage people to talk about organisations and services across the Macedon Ranges. “It’s really important to know that these services are available and that there’s no stigma to accessing them,” he said. “The more we talk about it, the more likely we are to come up with good solutions. “We feel really lucky to live, work and raise our children in such a beautiful region with a real sense of community.” Jessica Micallef

Kyneton Caring Community’s Simon Furness and Kerryn Wildenburg with Piper Street Food Company’s Damian Sandercock, centre. (Damjan Janevski)

www.starweekly.com.au/podcast

Jessica Micallef

HOME MOVIE TRANSFERS

PH: (03) 5634 2425

Frame by Frame: 8mm, Super 8, 16mm Video Tape: Video 8, Hi 8, Digital 8, Mini DV, VHS, VHS-C, Beta, HDD Cam and SD Cards Image Scan: Photos, Slides and Negatives Audio Tape: Cassettes and Reel to Reel

Aged Care Entry Financial Advice

12380015-RA09-18 10062155-06

A Star Weely podcast ...In tune with the western suburbs...

Hanging Rock cricketers suit up Hanging Rock Cricket Club is among three sport clubs in the Macedon Ranges and surrounding areas to receive a funding boost. The club will receive $2978 for new equipment and uniforms. Central Highlands Orienteering Club will receive $1465 to purchase new equipment and the Daylesford Football Netball Club will receive $2636 to go towards training, a new instructor, equipment, uniforms and injury prevention. The grants are part of more than $750,000 being distributed across Victoria by VicHealth. Northern Victoria MP Wendy Lovell welcomed the money. “Taking part in community sport is a great way to make new friends and get active with others while also improving your own health and wellbeing,” she said. VicHealth acting chief executive Lyn Roberts said the money would be used to promote VicHealth’s This Girl Can Victoria campaign. “We’re thrilled to be able to support local sporting clubs in the Macedon area to provide more opportunities for the community to get active through a sport they enjoy,” Dr Roberts said. “These grants will help get more Victorians in the Macedon area into the game by offering modified or social versions of traditional sport where your age, ability, background, lifestyle or gender isn’t a barrier to taking part.”

Listen now to

best of the west

look at the boundaries to see if they are still relevant,” he said. “This is the right time to do this before the rural areas are replaced by urban developments.” The council will set up a community consultation process as part of the review, giving residents a chance to have their say on the proposed changes and to suggest names for the new suburbs. “I expect [the review] to generate greater feedback,” Cr Jessop said. “We are not set in our way about what will be the boundaries. We need the community to come on this journey.”

Call for our help today

1300 930 084

agedcareadvisors.com.au is a division of Nixon Financial Services Pty Ltd, Corporate Authorised Representative of Total Financial Solutions Australia Ltd ABN 94 003 771 579 AFSL 224954

SpecialS

Prime Grade Beef Rib Eye Steaks Corner Cut Beef Topside Roast Lamb Loin Chops

$27.99kg $8.99kg $14.99kg

Fresh Chicken Breast Schnitzel

$9.99kg

Bulk Carton SpeCial! Prime Grade Rump

$10.99kg

Available while stocks last

NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10am- 2pm

NEW LOCATION 180 MOLLISON STREET KYNETON MONDAY – FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 | SATURDAY 8:30-2PM PHONE 5422 3851 orders@hardwicksofkyneton.com.au 12421784-SN28-19 10073554-25

NOW OPEN IN SUNBURY www.filmtransfer.com.au FRAME-BY-FRAME FILM TRANSFERS 3 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU Briefs CONTACT US

Car and caravan theft

Police are appealing for help after a Toyota Landcruiser and caravan were stolen from outside a residential address in Malmsbury on Sunday, June 23. It is believed the offenders stole spare keys for both the car and caravan which were in the glove box of the locked Landcruiser. The Landcruiser’s registration is RET1ED. Anyone with information is being asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

ADVERTISING

SALES MANAGER \ JAMES STUART jstuart@starweekly.com.au GENERAL SALES INQUIRIES westads@starweekly.com.au

Notice of decision

CLASSIFIEDS \ 1300 666 808 FAX \ 5945 0667 sales@networkclassifieds.com.au

EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF \ STEPHEN LINNELL slinnell@starweekly.com.au

Toby, Sophie, Louis, Isobel, Ollie and Jonty. (Marco De Luca)

GENERAL EDITORIAL INQUIRIES westeditorial@starweekly.com.au

Chock-a-block with fun

COMMUNITY CALENDAR ENTRIES communitycalendar@starweekly.com.au

REAL ESTATE SALES DIRECTOR JACK GILLESPIE \ jgillespie@starweekly.com.au SENIOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER \ JONATHAN BAKER jbaker@starweekly.com.au Mobile \ 0421 841 321 Office \ 03 8318 5763 DISTRIBUTION \ 24,841 copies

Published by MMP Star Pty Ltd ACN 168 220 399 Head Office Corner Thomsons Road and Keilor Park Drive, Keilor Park, 3042 Publisher/General Manager, Colin Moss All material is copyright to MMP Star Pty Ltd. Responsibility for election comment is accepted by Colin Moss. All significant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions please visit starweekly.com.au

Good old Lego is being used to help children click with science. Woodend Neighbourhood House will host two workshops organised by AHA! Moments, which provides science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) workshops with Lego. House co-ordinator Chloe Green said the AHA! Moments program used by teacher Cameron Frost was a great way to get children learning about science. “From his experiences of teaching STEM activities, he realised the power of Lego to communicate some of those basic engineering principles and to get kids excited about science,” she said. “He starts them off by demonstrating some basic engineering concepts … then he

gets the kids to essentially become designers, engineers and builders to trial some of these theories themselves and bring all those concepts to life. “It’s a hell of a lot of fun but they’re learning at the same time. “It’s all about getting kids into science through something which is play. “It’s very much hands-on and learning through doing.” A Lego Engineering workshop will be on July 4 and a Lego Robo Mojo workshop will be on July 9 at 47 Forest Street, Woodend between 9am-3.30pm both days. Cost $90. Tickets: bit.ly/2KG2dRc, bit.ly/2X7zF9I Jessica Micallef

Hume council has issued a notice of decision to grant a planning permit to develop four double storey dwellings at 28 Ligar Street, Sunbury. The decision was made during Hume’s council meeting last Monday. Objectors have 28 days to lodge an appeal to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.

Man wanted

Police are appealing for help to locate Mark Richardson. The 42-year-old is wanted on a warrant in relation to breaching a court order. He is described as caucasian in appearance, 190 centimetres tall, solid build, has a shaved head, and a beard and moustache. He is known to frequent the Gisborne, Bendigo and Geelong areas.

FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly @starweeklynews @star_weekly

Offering Long Day Care and Kinder Program LUXURIOUS WOOL

Gumboots Early Learning is family owned and operated Committed to quality care and education Brand new, modern facility Reggio inspired learning program, bush kinder and extra activites Places are available, contact us on 03 8866 5568 or sunbury@gumbootselc.com.au to book a tour and meet our amazing team of educators.

Timber | Premium Oak | Arctic White

Mary-Anne Thomas MP LABOR MEMBER FOR MACEDON

LUXURIOUS WOOL

Timber | Premium Oak | Arctic White

B E S T P R I C E G UA R A N T E E D We will beat any Competitors Quote of the same product.

CARPET | TIMBER | VINYL | LAMINATE | HYBRID | RUGS SUNBURY CARPET COURT 4/57-59 Horne Street, Sunbury P 9740 7777 KYNETON CARPET COURT 203 Mollison Street, Kyneton P 5422 3900 GISBORNE CARPET COURT 3/12-14 Prince Street, Gisborne P 5420 7969

12421699-SN28-19 10076491-05

4 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019

We’re boosting our Solar Homes Program with $1.3 billion to offer rebates on: solar panels solar hot water systems battery storage So more people can take back control and cut their power bills.

Come tour ou centre on Satu r rday 20th July 10am – 11.30a m M

eet our amazin g team of educators and lear about our prog n more ram and curriculum. Coffee cart will be available.


STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS

Club unhappy with funding snub By Jessica Micallef Sunbury United Sporting Club has been left disappointed that its proposal for expansion and renovations has gone unfunded in Hume council’s 2019-20 budget. Club president Paul DiBlasi said the club made a budget submission to council last month detailing plans for a $7 million upgrade and expansion to include a function room, wellbeing centre, a refurbished sports bar and bigger bistro. Mr DiBlasi said $6.5 million was needed

from the council to build stage one of the project, with the club to provide the remaining $500,000. Mr DiBlasi said he believed the decision was linked to the council’s policy on gaming machines. He insisted that the club’s proposal would be beneficial to the community. “We’re not banking thousands of thousands of dollars,” he said. “And being a not-for-profit, we do have to give back to the sporting affiliates. “They don’t understand the impact of not thinking outside the square … it’s something

that the community really needs. There’s very little function space in Sunbury.” He said that those wanting to have an engagement party or a business conference were being forced to look outside the town. Cr Drew Jessop said the council would not fund capital works for clubs that had “gaming facilities”, although the council did recognise they had a role to play in the community. “Indeed, there are many different types of gaming opportunities that are legal in the state,” he said. “However, the decision of council is based more on the income generated

in … a club that has gaming machines, as opposed to those that do not. “Other clubs within Hume, and we have been consistent over a long period of time, have taken full responsibility of the costs of such redevelopments. “And as fair or unfair as one may see, it is consistent and ratepayers’ money is not spent on upgrading social facilities for those who’ve got EGMs. “One way to attract council funding is to get rid of your EGMs. Then we will consider, carefully, the upgrades to their facilities.”

Lapping up lots of fun Just keep swimming, just keep swimming – that’s the message Gisborne Thunder Swim Club will promote during its first 24-hour swim-a-thon. Club committee member Kyle Cozens said everyone was invited to swim as they pleased during the 24-hour event. “People from anywhere can come and swim at any point during the 24 hours,” he said. “They can swim as many laps as they want – they can swim 10 or 1000. “The idea is that you get sponsored per lap and half the money raised goes to Gisborne Community Food Bank and half goes to the club … for skill sessions. “It’s a really fun thing to do – to swim in the middle of the night and raise money.” Mr Cozens said sleeping arrangements would be made for people who wished to spend the night at the pool. “People are able to sleep at the pool, either in

WE ARE HERE

Between Riddells Ck & Gisborne

Riddells Creek

To Bacchus Marsh

Gisborne

wy

y Fw lla Tu

rH

% off

PLANT CLEARANCE

lde

STOP

Scarlett, Shelby, Lachlan and Dylan are pumped for the swim-a-thon. (Joe Mastroianni)

Ca

80

Jessica Micallef

Diggers Rest Keflor Sydenham Area

2nd BIG WEEK UntIl SOld OUt

SAVE A FORTUNE. Our ‘B’ Grade & Not Quite Rights plant sale is on now. Plants originally $9.98 to

$14.98 in 14cm pots now from $2 ea. PLUS: a broad selection of 1st Grade Plants to entice you into Winter Planting to brighten your life. Some examples: 20% off 20cm Pot Camellias, 20% off 14cm, 20cm & 25cm Super advanced Azaleas. 10% off FRUIT TREES both Potted & Bare Rooted. Ornamental Pears-Cleveland, Capital & Manchurian RRP $44. Our everyday Price $33.98 but now $26 ea. Silver Birch 1.5mtr tall in 200 cm Pots: $12.98 ea. Other enticing Specials including Pittosporums, Conifers, English Box & more. Winter is a great time to plant. The offerings advertised here will vary with some additional lines being added as sale items are sold / depleted PLUS: Our once famous EASTER SALE will be returning in 2020.

2ea

From

$

plants in 14cm pots “B” GrADE

GARDEN CENTRE AND RETAIL-TOURIST COMPLEX

675 Kilmore Rd, Riddells Creek

5428 7387

Open 9-5.30pm Wed to Sun Closed: Mon & Tuesdays Closed: ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS www.webbersgardencentre.com.au

12421828-SN27-19 10077979-01

UP TO

a tent or out in the grass or inside on the floor,” he said. The aquatic centre’s kitchen facilities will be available for food preparation and a food station will be set up on the pool deck. The club will provide breakfast and certificates of achievements will be given to all swimmers. The swim-a-thon will run from 5pm on Friday, July 12, to 5pm on Saturday, July 13, at Gisborne Aquatic Centre, 6 Aitken Street, Gisborne. Details: swimathon@gisbornethunder.org

With the world’s largest financial education program of its kind, we help more Australian students prepare for the future with real-life money skills. It’s just the start. Better for you. Commonwealth Bank of Australia ABN 48 123 123 124. 5 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

Wildlife safety faces obstacles By Jessica Micallef A Romsey resident wants speed humps and chicanes introduced on Macedon Ranges roads to protect wildlife. Patrick Francis has urged the state government to look at installing such obstacles in a bid to slow down drivers on roads with high levels of wildlife. Mr Francis was responding to Cherokee resident John Power’s calls to introduce dual speed zones. In May, Mr Power told Star Weekly he wanted

‘‘

You can’t police them … there’s not enough police

’’

- Patrick Francis

dusk-to-dawn dual speed zones in areas of high wildlife activity. Mr Francis said VicRoads’ response to Mr Power – that it had no plans to introduce speed limits – highlighted the failure of the state government to take responsibility for

public and wildlife safety. “To suggest wildlife crossing signs placed along minor rural roads which have a 100km/h speed limit will encourage drivers to slow down ignores research on the subject,” he said. “Research in Australia and overseas demonstrates that the only effective way to slow drivers down in the vicinity of wildlife outside restricted speed zones is to erect structures on roads such as speed humps and chicanes.” Mr Francis said speed limits were not effective. “You can’t police them,” he said. “There’s not enough police and it’s not

something that I would ask the government to do … what if we put speed humps on some of the critical roads that are overused now because of the excess population? “There has got to be a compromise somewhere along the line. How can these little gravel roads with habitat right to the edge of the road be 100km/h? “There are three key issues – the speed, the habitat on the road and the fact we haven’t really changed our attitudes to what is a reasonable speed on some of these gravel roads in the shire.”

A champion teacher Diggers Rest Primary School teacher Christine Nunn was the one with show and tell last week – not her prep pupils. The talented squash player returned to the classroom with three medals after competing in three championship events at the Gold Coast. Nunn won gold in the World Doubles Championships women’s pairs, silver in the mixed doubles at the same event and then claimed silver in the women’s singles at the Australian National Championships. Nunn said it had been an exciting few weeks. “I played at the Commonwealth Games last year, but I’ve never won a medal of this nature,” she said. “My [doubles] partner won gold at the Commonwealth Games last year and has a high singles ranking. “We’ve played together before and know each other, that helps in terms of direction on

the court. [Winning] it was a big surprise and I was very happy about it.” A grad teacher, Nunn said she had taken a step back from squash as she concentrated on her career and believes that may have played a role in her recent success. “I had no expectations,” she said. “I’m not able to travel as much now. If I get the chance to play big tournaments at home, I’ll put my hand up.” Nunn said her pupils had been pretty excited by the news she had won gold. “I arrived home at 10.30pm on the Sunday and was back at work on Monday,” she said. “It’s been a bit of a whirlwind. “The kids have loved tracking my success.” Tara Murray Teacher Christine Nunn with her class. (Joe Mastroianni)

Photo: Lawrence Winder

DANCEMAGICKE HAVE RESUMED Classes include: • Classical (Cecchetti Method) • Kindy Dance • Dance Combo Rita Timpano and Sue Glavan are proud DreamZzz gives back to the local community. (Joe Mastroianni)

• Jazz • Tap

When DreamZzz are all you need

• Contemporary • VET Dance

Enquiries 0418 337 810 or Email pjpf49@msn.com • Pilates (mat & equipment) • Garuda Sessions (mat & equipment) • Garuda Contemporary Barre Bookings Essential. APMA Qualified Teachers.

53 Reserve Road, Melton

www.danceensemble.com 12414393-SN13-19 10074401-01

6 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019

For 10 years, Sue Glavan managed Dreamzone in when it comes to service,” Sue says. Sunbury as if she owned it. “Looking after customers’ needs is rewarding, Sue was committed to the factory-direct bedding especially when you know you can provide them store’s success in all ways – long before she with a mattress to help not just with a good night’s became the true owner five years ago and sleep, but with all kinds of issues – medical and renamed the store DreamZzz Luxury Bedding. general health to the purely recreational.” “I know the business inside out, so I knew I could DreamZzz are so proud to display their own take it on,” Sue says. as well as two other leading Melbourne I also have faith in our product and the level of manufactured mattresses, bases and bedheads quality we provide for so many different kinds of in their showroom. You’ll also find a vast range of quilts, toppers, woollen underlays, pillows, customers. protectors and throws, giving you an all-round “I’ve been a local for 35 years now ... putting one-stop bedding shop. back into the local community and neighbouring towns is a high priority of DreamZzz, and one we Sue and Rita also specialise in fitting out caravans, campers and trucks, as well as take a lot of pride in.” supplying hotels and motels. Sue recruited Rita Timpano more than four years ago to join her at DreamZzz. Rita also demonstrates the same high level of DreamZzz Luxury Bedding, 8/75 Vineyard Road, expertise and customer service that Sue prides Sunbury. Opens 10am-5pm Monday-Friday; and 10am-3.30pm Saturday. Inquiries: 9740 7222 herself on. or visit dreamzzzluxurybedding.net.au “We’re still like an ‘old school’ country store


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 Friday.

Keep calm and cook

Piper Street Co will host a Best of British cooking class on Saturday, August 3, at 2/89A Piper Street, Kyneton between 10am-2pm. The hands-on class will focus on producing tasty pies and pasties. Recipes and lunch will be provided. Cost is $185 per person. ■ Tickets: bit.ly/2IDUGjA

Waste to wow

Learn how to transform socks into water bombs and fabric waste into jewellery at a free school holiday workshop at Woodend Neighbourhood House, 47 Forest Street on Thursday July 11, between 10am-noon. All materials are provided. ■ 5427 1845

Badminton sessions

Macedon Ranges Badminton Club’s spring season starts July 15. There will be three sessions a week at Tony Clarke Recreation Reserve, Waterfalls Road, Macedon – Tuesdays at 8pm, Thursdays at 9.30am and Fridays at 8pm. All skill levels welcome. ■ David, 0419 589 425 or macedonrangesbadminton@gmail.com

Music performance

Five-time Golden Guitar winners the Davidson Brothers are celebrating the 10th anniversary of their first album release Blue Spruce with a one-off show in Woodend on Saturday, July 20 at the St Ambrose

Hall, 18 Templeton Street. Doors open at 6.30pm. Tickets are $30 and include a seat and table. BYO drinks and nibbles. For tickets: bit.ly/2IkUUfl ■ Ben, 0412 092 189

Comedy fundraiser

Melbourne and Sydney International Comedy Festival comedians will attend a comedy evening at the Gisborne Golf Club, 25 Daly Street, on Saturday, August 3 from 7pm to support Swinburne Avenue Kindergarten in Gisborne. Please note this is an 18 years and older event. Cost is $35. Tickets: bit.ly/2WYWkUW ■ Mat, 0421 244 288

Comedy evening

Comedian Arj Barker will return to Kyneton Town Hall with his new show We Need To Talk on Friday, August 16 from 8pm at 129 Mollison Street. The show will focus on subjects such as millennials, life hacks, technology and children, all with a positive spin. Cost is $49.90 per person or $46.90 per person for groups of 10 or more. ■ 1300 888 802 or bit.ly/2WBpdqB

Inflatable fun

Bring your children along to the Gisborne Aquatic Centre, 6 Aitken Street, during the school holidays to play in the pool’s inflatable on July 4-5 and July 8-12, 1-3pm each day. The inflatable fun is included with the cost of casual entry to the pool ■ 5421 1452

12420012-ACM25-19 10077396-01

7 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


PROVIDING EXCELLENT EYE CARE FOR THE LOCAL COMMUNITY cataract surgery Bulk Bill eye injections (iStock)

Holistic management of glaucoma

Allergy show caters for all

Comprehensive oculoplastic surgery Medical Retina Laser Vision Correction Paediatric Cases

Contact: A: 11 Neill Street, Sunbury P: 9740 9555 E: reception@sunburyeyesurgeons.com.au W: sunburyeyesurgeons.com Facebook

12401266-RA41-18 10071040-01

Opening hours: Monday - Friday: 9.00am - 5.00pm

Live your way, at home

With about four million Australians living with and incredible products will be available for an allergic disease, the demand for an event sampling, including: catering to food allergies has never been stronger. • Gluten-free Asian hawker stalls from New It’s also true for the growing number of people Chinese Garden and Golden Pig & Co who are cutting out meat, dairy and eggs • Vegan glazes and rubs from Basketcase (intolerance plus the cruelty factor), and gluten, Gourmet peanut, tree nut, parabens, fructose, sugar, soy • Gluten, dairy and egg free (and vegan) waffles, and GMO. cupcakes and baked goods from Hopper HQ On July 12 – 14, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre will host The Allergy Show and Free From Show. These events are designed to empower and educate those avoiding foods, allergens or substances – whether through choice or necessity.

• The world’s first probiotic air and surface purifier from Better Air • Dermatologically recommended skin products from Krem Relief

• Organic, gluten-free noodles from King Soba • Dairy-free milk from Mylk

denture Clinic Ryan davies - dental prosthetist daniel stefani - dental prosthetist

Sunbury Community Health is an approved Home Care Package Provider.

to Call now get your e ad custom mouth m & fitted a u g rd

SAME D A REPAIR Y S, RELINE S & ADDITI ONS!!

• Full Dentures • Partial Dentures • Mouth Guards • Veteran Affairs • Victorian Denture Scheme • Hicaps Direct Claim

Phone: 9744 6582 3E Brook St Sunbury Email: hcp@sunburychc.org.au

Website: www.sunburychc.org.au

Sunbury Community Health 12 – 28 Macedon St, Sunbury, VIC 3429

Between Post Office & Railway Station now open 5 days a week 12411103-RC07-19 10069152-06

8 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019

• Vegan baking kits, biscuits and breakfast mixes from Orgran

The Allergy Show is proudly supported by peak consumer support organisation Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia, as well as industry leaders • Dairy-free ice cream from Ben & Jerry’s, Asthma Australia and The Eczema Association Magnum and Cornetto of Australasia Inc. The Free From Show is made • Active probiotic tea from Goodguts possible with partners Asthma Australia, Monash Experts are available to consult at the shows, • Gluten-free and vegan-friendly beer from University – FODMAP, and Yum Gluten Free.

If you have a Home Care Package or if you need help with My Aged Care to support you at home, please get in touch.

Call us: 9744 9232

TwoBays Brewing


EQUINE & CANINE OSTEOPATH

Sunbury crew specialises in big smiles

SERVICING THE MACEDON RANGES Examination and Treatment for Horses and Dogs with Musculoskeletal Dysfunction

“Because we make all dentures on site and they’re carefully matched to a personal profile, our patients can be certain of a great result,” says Ryan. “With their new dentures fitted, people can smile with a new confidence, knowing their teeth look natural … they can resume life with a spring in their step and Daniel and I get great job satisfaction from being able to help them achieve this.” The dynamic pair understands that some people are nervous about any type of dental work. “This is why we take our time to explain every step of the way and clearly demonstrate how having dentures fitted is a very comfortable process these days,” Ryans says. Ryan comes from a long line of dental experts. “I’m a third-generation dental prosthetist, my family having 125 years’ combined experience

Prosthetists Daniel Stefani and Ryan Davies. (Luke Hemer) in the industry,” he says. “My grandfather was a prosthetist for 70 years, my father for 40 – and I’ve already notched up 17. It must be in the genes.” The clinic is a happy place to visit, thanks to their ability to laugh and have fun – even though they take each patient’s dental situation very seriously. In fact, it’s such a good place to work that their dental technician apprentice, Nadine Sleiman, who was formerly the clinic’s receptionist, is looking to go to university and become a prosthetist herself. It is giving Ryan and Daniel much satisfaction to witness how far Nadine has come and as they look forward to her future. Ryan and Daniel also focus on helping patients

develop an oral health regime that will keep their dentures well maintained and their whole mouths healthy. Daniel says: “Even if you have dentures that won’t decay, oral hygiene is just as essential to avoid problems with gums and to maintain freshness.”

DR DAVID FAIRCLOUGH B.SC. (CLIN.SCI) M.H.SC (OSTEO) POST. GRAD. DIP. ANIMAL BIOMECHANICAL MEDICINE

A provider of free assessments and quotes, the clinic carries out full and partial dentures, as well as fitting customised mouthguards and offering a same-day, on-site repair and reline service.

Ranges Animal Biomechanical Me dicine

Sunbury Denture Clinic, 3E Brook Street, Sunbury. Opens 8.30am-5pm weekdays. Inquiries: 9744 6582 or visit sunburydentureclinic.com.au

www.rangesabm.com.au

0459 055 245

Your Gif t

We’re committed to making you smile.

Free with any Estée Lauder purchase of $75 or more. more* Valued over $175.^

SERVICES:

Prevention and maintenance Restorative Dentistry Childrens Dentistry Emergencies Payment plans available Implants* Porcelain Veneers Crown and Bridge Traditional fixed braces Invisalign, invisible braces

Available from Thursday 20 June to Thursday 4 July, while stocks last.

*One gift per customer while stocks last. Minimum $75 spend must be in one transaction. ^Gift valued by Estée Lauder. Not available with any other offer. Available at select TerryWhite Chemmart and Independent Pharmacies nationally.

12413218-LN11-19

How? The highly credentialed prosthetists, who together run Sunbury Dental Clinic, believe that giving patients skilfully made and naturallooking dentures can be transformative.

• Spinal Manipulation • Lameness And Limb Assessment • Soft Tissue Treatment • Rehabilitation And Excersise Prescription • Rider And Horse Biomechanical Pairing • Saddle Fitting

*Any surgical or invasive procedure may carry risks.

12386694-EPJ19-18 10064619-02

Sunbury duo Ryan Davies and Daniel Stefani are in the business of changing people’s lives.

From the time you open the door our friendly, trained staff will make you feel completely at ease.

Phone

• gisbornedental.com.au Hamilton Street Gisborne

12421700-FA28-19 10074760-05

9 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


Agent’s choice LANCEFIELD 60 Main Road, 3435 Chess Property Consultants: 5429 5544

Price: $485,000

3

Private sale

2

2

A swing hanging from an old tree out front captures the family feel of this residence, which perches on about 930 square metres in a service lane – within an amble of all Lancefield has on offer. Out back, captivating views of Mt William and the historic railway bridge are best enjoyed from the deck that juts out into a large yard ready for personal projects. Inside, polished floorboards, neutral palette and grey carpets set the scene, while a mix of timber and roller blinds and drapes dress windows. A very spacious lounge room, with large windows attracting plenty of light, has two ceiling fans and a door to the deck. Abutting the family-meals area, the kitchen has abundant storage, charcoal-toned laminate on benches, white splashback tiles and stainless-steel underbench oven, gas cooktop and dishwasher. Three large bedrooms include two with built-in robes, the main with walk-in robe and en suite. The shared bathroom is light and bright and there’s a second toilet in the laundry. A floorboarded study has plenty of space to set up workstations. Indoor features include gas ducted heating, a split-system and multiple ceiling fans. The desirable property also has a drive-through double garage and there’s side access for parking boat or van.

Carlsruhe 92 Mowbrays Road On 18.22 Ha (45 acres) Executors Realisation Sale

Price $895,000 A very modest galvanised steel clad residence ideally could be used as View Sat 6 July 2.30-3pm temporary accommodation whilst building your dream home STCA, amongst or by appointment some magnificent 150 year old native trees to take advantage of lovely long John Keating 0419 880 444 views to Mount Macedon. Features mains underground power supply, excellent Peter Wood 0408 866 774 water supply, misc shedding, some excellent volcanic soils, several mature oak trees, orchard trees, 3 dams and sealed road frontage.

10 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019

Woodend

6 Gwendoline Avenue Lifestyle and Location on 960m2 A superb high quality 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home of approximately 39 squares including integrated garage and alfresco dining area. Comprising three separate living zones plus theatre room and separate detached studio space, on a fabulous large allotment. Walking distance to schools and parks and Woodend’s main street with restaurant, cafe & shopping options and VLine train service. This is the perfect family package!

Price $885,000 View Sat 6 July 11-11.30am or by appointment Sandi Barry-Mueller 0408 392 347


Romsey

$607,000

“In A Parklike Setting” - 1632m² y exceptionally well built four bedroom home y main bedroom with large WiR and full ensuite y Bedrooms 2, 3 & 4 have built-in-robes y delightful lounge/dining y Galley style kitchen with timber benchtops, smeG dishwasher and gas cooking y fa f mily/ y meals area y/ y Wonderful outdoor entertainment area/low maintenance garden y solid fuel heating/ g daikin inverter split system/gas heating g/

$420,000-$460,000

Romsey

“Proven Excellence”

4 2 2

$635,000

“Country Living Calls”- 2024m²

y Home owner/ r investor - Tw r/ T o and three bedroom units "off f the plan" ff y ensuites as well as main bathroom y 9 foot ceilings, gas ducted heating, window furnishings y double or single integrated garage, excellent fencing & landscaping y for the investor,r,r expected rental return: – y 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, single garage - $400 to $410 per week y 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, single garage - $440 to $450 per week y 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, double garage - $460 to $490 per week

2-3 2 1-2

OPEN 7 DAYS 102 Main Street, roMSey 3434

HOUSE & HOME M ME

LancefieLd

y main bedroom with exceptionally large WiR and modern ensuite y second guest bedroom is super sized with delightful views to the hills y Bedroom 3 & study or possible 4th bedroom y open plan lounge, study area or library y magnificent kitchen with walk-in-pantry y formal dining area and family room y superb outdoor entertainment area complete with wind down blinds, built in BBQ, heater and ceiling fans y 5kw solar system

2 3 2

PH: 5429 5544

www.chessproperty.com.au

ADVERTISEMENT

“So Much To T Enjoy”

1886m² 21 Rose Boulevard LANCEFIELD There is something for every member of the family to enjoy here. Well priced and the owners are ready to move so be quick and don’t miss out. Situated on a level, usable and spacious block the four bedroom home is ready for a new family and the fantastic shed will delight the handyman or tradie.

Outside entertaining is a breeze in all weather. There are two excellent outdoor areas with blinds to keep out the cold. Bar, wood heater and ceiling fan add to the party feeling. Down the backy k ard is to be found a ky near new 16x9x3.6 colorbond shed complete with concrete flooring, power, lighting, remote control roller doors and two rain water tanks. A second storage shed and enclosed vegetable patch plus fire pit add to a property which has so much to enjoy.

Excellent accommodation consists of:• Ve V ry large main bedroom with walk-through-robe and spacious ensuite with spa bath An inspection will impress! • Bedroom 2 has a WIR and space for a second semi-ensuite or more storage • Bedrooms 3 and 4 have single built-in-robes • Spacious lounge • Superb kitchen with an abundance of bench space and storage • Family meals area • Brand new bathroom • Laundry

OPEN 7 DAYS

$635,000

“Real estate and ethics” T many the mere mention of Ethics in the same To sentence as Real Estate would seem to be a contradiction, laughable in fact and how very sad is this. Real Estate Agents have a reputation similar to that of Used Car Salespeople and the sad reality is that there are some who work in real estate who deserve to be treated with distrust. Many of you may be surprised to learn that there is an Agents Code of Conduct (Ethics). Ethical behaviour which should be expected from all who work in real estate and I would expect would be taught by the Principles (Boss) of every Agency. First and foremost, as Agents we must at all times work in the best interests of the Ve V ndor or Landlord. It is their home and we are to achieve the best price with the best terms and conditions. Secondly, it is never acceptable or ethical to criticise or belittle another Agent or Agency. This is against the Code of Ethics and is unprofessional. Thirdly, it is unacceptable and unethical to target another Agents client with letters or flyers. This behaviour is paramount to stealing and is against the Code of Conduct. If the Agent you are thinking of using does not know or adhere to the Code of Conduct be very, very careful. W are here to work for you and your most valuable We asset. • 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 11 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au Trades & Services

All ClassiďŹ eds: 10am Monday

QUICK SMART ELECTRICAL A Grade Electrical Contractor Servicing Your Local Area

All types of electrical installations inc Split systems ★ Domestic ★ Commercial ★ Industrial

0418 382 729 - AH 5428 1811

REC 9537

V

G6644172

12412850-LB11-19

V

Decks/Pergolas

Decks and Pergolas

SPECIALISING IN: Ä‘Ĺ? *0!** / Ä‘Ĺ? !03+.'Ĺ? (%*# Ä‘Ĺ? %0%+* (Ĺ? +%*0/ Ä‘Ĺ? +)!Ĺ? $! 0.!Ĺ? 5/0!)/

V

Electricians

G6644172

EVERY JOB EVERY TIME

EVERY WHERE

The name says it all! Reliable, Quality, Local Service Free quotes & after hours call out available

BRICKLAYING

Phone Jon 0417 455 556 Email jonv@aapt.net.au www.everyserviceelectrical.com.au

No job too small!

REC 16095

Call Allan on 0403 339 724 or 5426 2494.

V

V

Builders & Building Services

froggys.com.au Very diverse in all aspects of specialised property services 0ERGOLAS s $ECKS s 2ETAINING 7ALLS s 2ENOVATIONS s ,ANDSCAPING

L.T.J Fencing

Call Leigh 0409 098 910

Andrew 0425 852 621 12412038-FA09-10 V

V

Carpet Cleaning

STICKNEYS CARPET CLEANING

2M, 3M, 4M, 6M & 9M Walk in bins available Fast Reliable Service

1300 746 422 0418 392 622

1133417-LN19-14

MACEDON RANGES MINI SKIPS GISBORNE BASED

SERVICING THE MACEDON RANGES & SURROUNDING AREAS

2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 (Cubic Meters) Walk In Bins Available ‘A local providing for locals’ Email mrminiskips@gmail.com

ALL BICKLES RUBBISH REMOVAL

ďż˝ Cheap Rates ďż˝ Pensioner Discount ďż˝ We Load For You ďż˝ Free Quotes JEFF 0418 998 823 - 9744 1401 9309 8254 12417868-SN20-19

Reblocking/Underpinning

EXTREME

REBLOCKING

s &ULL )NSURANCE s #OMPUTER LEVELING s "UILDING PERMIT SUPPLIED s YEARS EXPERIENCE s 0UMP TO BE USED Call Sam for a Free Quote 9324 8575 or 0409 237 487

EXPERT

REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING

• Computer Levelling • Council permits supplied RBP - 24841 • Stumps for new extension 15 Year • Engineers plans and soil test supplied Guarantee Guarantee to beat Free Quote and advice any genuine written quote

s &REE 1UOTES s TREE 3TUMP 2EMOVAL s TRAVEL TOWER (IRE s &ULLY )NSURED DAVID McINTOSH (Manager) QUALIFIED ARBORIST Phone: 769 526 769 Phone: 5428 0418 6359 526 or 0418 Email: pmtree@bigpond.com www.pmtreelopping.com.au

Water Solutions

WATER BORING

Roller Shutters

DK & EM Murray

ELITE ROLLER SHUTTERS & REPAIRS

Call Shane: 0432 498 910

Tree Lopping/Surgery

P.M. TREE LOPPING

V

Ph: 0416 033 003 or 9338 3668 (AH) V

V

G6477206AA-dc26Nov

Free measure and quote

Specialising in: â?? Sanding, Polishing and repairs of all timber floors. Fast free quotes, Top quality workmanship at Mates Rates

Over 60 years experience in Macedon Ranges

s ,ARGEST -ODERN 2IG s .O WATER .O #HARGE &REE 3ITE )NSPECTION murraydrilling@bigpond.com

Phone 0412 488 732

1163330-HM47-14

V

Cleaning Services

G6581136

Garden Services

Buy & Sell in our

CALL CA LL LL 1300 13 00 DARRYL DAR RYL

12421133-GR27-19

CLEAN CLEAN MAINTAIN MA NTAIN RES RE RESTORE STOR TOR RE

Floor Services

Top Rate Floors

YEARS EXPERIENCE s #HEAP 2ATES Call 0412 764 117 12385298-HM17-18 V

Fencing & Gates

The real deal in timber and colorbond fencing s .O JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL s YEARS EXP s 0ALING COLORBOND FENCING STEEL GATES s 0ULL DOWN TAKE AWAY OF OLD FENCING s &REE QUOTES

RING-A-BIN

$OMESTIC #OMMERCIAL )NSURANCE s 0ROMPT AND 2ELIABLE !LL ASPECTS OF 0LASTERING s !LL SMALL AND LARGE JOBS No Obligation Free Quotes

The best Reblocking & Underpinning

E.S.E EVERY SERVICE ELECTRICAL

Bricklayers

Sunbury Skip Bins

GREG CANNARD PLASTERING SERVICES

V

0418 382 729 - AH 5428 1811

1204332-PB44-15

www.cldb.com.au

Plasterers

section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

A Grade Electrical Contractor Servicing Your Local Area

REC 9537

Rubbish Removal

0438 747 113

Motoring

12337176-LB03-17

FREE QUOTE QUICKEST INSTALL SERVICING ALL OF MELBOURNE

V

Mick 0450 102 030

All types of electrical installations inc Split systems ★ Domestic ★ Commercial ★ Industrial

Phone John Kemp

738 HIGH STREET, EPPING www.sunlinerollershutters.com.au

All size skips

0408 910 246 or 5428 8332

For a Free Quote Call

13 11 98

12 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019

Motoring

Established 1999

Skilled, courteous, trustworthy tradesmen s 0ROFESSIONAL ,AWN -OWING s 'ENERAL 'ARDENING s 0ROPERTY #LEAN 5PS s (EDGE 4RIMMING s 7EEDING ETC

1139777-PB25-14

V

Ph: 9379 0123

12420215-GR25-19

s PLANTATION SHUTTERS s ROLLER BLINDS s CURTAINS & AWNINGS s 5 YEAR GUARANTEE s LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED

CALL 9401 2232

Cheap because we’re local

ďż˝ 4ONY s

All Electrical Wiring, Airconditioning, Heating, Phone, Data, TV, Sound Systems, Hotplates, Oven Installations Repairs Service Safety testing, tagging and much much more!

7 BARRETTA ROAD, RAVENHALL

Painters/Decorators

)NTERIOR %XTERIOR s &REE 1UOTES 0ENSIONER $ISCOUNTS

QUICK SMART ELECTRICAL Designer Quality at Factory Prices!

s 'ARDEN #ONSTRUCTION s 0AVING s 2OCKERIES s 4URlNG s 2ETAINING 7ALLS s 7ATERING 3YSTEMS s 4RUCK "OBCAT (IRE s $RIVEWAY 2ECONSTRUCTION DRAINAGE GARDEN SUPPLIES s 7E CATER FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION NEEDS

A.M.S PAINTING

41 O’Shanassy Street, Sunbury Email: info@calcoelectrical.com.au Rec 122 www.calcoelectrical.com.au “Servicing the local community for over 37 years�

Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

ARCADIAN GARDENSCAPES

V

Calco Electrical Pty Ltd ☎ 9744 1555

Darren 0474 781 166

Landscaping

craig@bobcatcraig.com

General ClassiďŹ eds V

*Conditions Apply

CALL 9364 2232

Call 0417 331 085

section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

Antennas

D.C. ANTENNAS & CABLING

V

12393622-RC30-18

Decks, Pergolas, Carports, Sheds, Retaining Walls, Borders, Paving, Carpentry ... Call 0425 70 90 84

Air Conditioning

Phone John Kemp

V

Zach: 0401 729 877

12352303-EPJ20-17

DEADLINES

Phone Bruce 0402 438 844

OFFER EXPIRES 30/09/19

12418983-LB22-19

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...

DBU-13652

30% Discount

1209632-CG49-15

s Exposed Aggregate s Plain s Color s Slate Call for a free quote

s #ARPENTRY s 0AINTING s 4ILING s 2ENOS

section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au

-CG45-17

orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofďŹ ce)

ALL JOBS

t %6"- &-&$53*$"- "/% ."/6"- 01&3"5*0/ t "7"*-"#-& */ " 3"/(& 0' $0-0634 t 4"'& 4&$63& 4"7&4 &/&3(:

1235604-LB29-16

(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money

36 MONTHS INTEREST FREE

Handy Persons

Semi-Retired Builder at Your Service

BEAT THE ECONOMIC GLOOM WITH HOT PRICES!

12421835-LB28-19

BEE BEE CONCRETING

VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS

V

ROLLER SHUTTERS...

12384895-CG16-18

We accept payment by:

www.rowlandconcreting.com.au

PH BRIAN 0419 543 348

Roller Shutters

FACTORY DIRECT

1239688-HM34-16

(include your name, address and phone number)

s (EDGE TRIMMING PRUNING s 'UTTER CLEARING s -ULCHING s 2IDE ON MOWING s 2UBBISH REMOVAL s 0ENSIONER DISCOUNT

1239045-LB33-16

No Obligation, FREE Quote

Trevor 0417 997 060 Brent 0417 570 285

V

1172098-DJ07-15

Online: networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au (24/7) Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au

12412058-RC09-19

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]

Garden Services

REGHON MOWING

Rowland Concreting

Placing your classiďŹ ed advert is so easy...

V

V

12420523-CG25-19

Concrete Products & Services

12380413-RC10-18

V

12402824-SN44-18

Deadline

1145699-PB30-14

V

Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au


General Notices V

Employment

Public Notices and Event

V

Public Notices and Event

V

Medical/Nursing

REGISTERED NURSES ICU/PICU nurses wanted for home care in Sunbury Minimum of 2 years ICU/PICU experience. Must be Ventilation and Tracheostomy competent.

Any person may make a submission on this naming proposal. Submissions close on Tuesday 30 July 2019. Submissions should be addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, Hume City Council, and be posted to PO Box 119 Dallas 3047, emailed to contactus@hume.vic.gov.au or delivered to one of Council’s Customer Service Centres. If you require any further information regarding this matter please contact Matthew Wilton, Governance Support Officer, on 9205 2200

DOMENIC ISOLA CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The longer you advertise the cheaper your ad!

The form of the Covenant is viewable at the offices of Heritage Victoria, Level 7, 8 Nicholson Street, East Melbourne, telephone 03 9938 6894, during business hours.

12420435-SN23-19

V

Steven Avery Executive Director, Heritage Victoria

V

A DISCREET LIAISON

Warm, friendly, attractive and mature lady. I visit you. 0438 665 032 SWA12319XE KATE 45y.o, size 10, busty brunette, warm and affectionate. 0499 784 471 SWA 3453XE

Rainbow Dolls $100/ 30mins Open 7 days

Direct from grower $2.20 a bag Your garden will love it Ph: 0419 850 088

V

Massage Therapists

ASIAN Male Masseur in West Footscray. Swedish and Balinese Body Massage. Open daily from 9am to 10pm. Zacci 0422011592

Find your special occasion needs in our

For Sale

MURRAY RIVER REDGUM

MUSHROOM COMPOST FOR SALE

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

48 Davies Avenue, Sunshine North 9364 0770 SWA6566B V

For Sale

Celebrations section of Network Classifieds.

BONE DRY FIREWOOD

3m split ...... $160 pcm 6m split ...... $155 pcm 12m split .... $150 pcm 20m split .......$145 pcm 20m unsplit ...$135 pcm Free Delivery All Areas Phone Peter on

03 5423 7103 Romsey Firewood

Excellent Quality Redgum 3m split.......... $160pcm 6m split..........$155 pcm 12m split........$150 pcm Free Delivery All areas

Phone Peter 0418 384 796

V

Pets & Services

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identification number. It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identification number is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative to the microchip identification number. For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 12416156-SN16-19

V

V

REQUIRED Full Time / Part Time position. Melton area. Accident and trade towing. Must be reliable and experienced. Phone: 0412 376 295

LOADER OPERATOR A ATOR Full time position. Immediate start. Tottenham area. Call Operations Manager 0416 917 358

12421582-SN28-19

V

12421721-SN28-19

Advertise in the

Professionals section of Network Classifieds.

V

Find your Local Professionals in our

Call Bernadette: 0408 807 466 Experienced HR Manager able to assist with FREE Résumé Assessment, Career Advice, Cover Letter, Key Selection Criteria, Interview Coaching, Workshops and LinkedIn Profile Writing. www.theprovengroup.com.au

Positions Vacant

NEED

SUNDAY 7th JULY 2019 at 10am (Gates open at 8.30am) 14 STRATHTULLOH CIRCUIT, MELTON SOUTH VIC 3338

30 Years of being a Tradie – Tools, Workshop, Tractor, F/E, Imps, Trailer, Collectables – if you want to decorate a man-cave, trendy house or property you can’t miss this one! Kubota B1600D F/E/L 4/1 like new, other Imps, John Deere BTX38 ride-on, 4 wheel Motorbike, NOMA ride-on, 6x4 Trailer, 18x5 Trailer, Boat, Ped drill, Compressor, Benches, Shelving, Handtools of all sorts ex electrician & DIY man, Scrap, Fire extinguishers, Timber, Fencing, Farming, Electrical, Workshop, Materials, New old stock, Nuts, Bolts, Lighting, Elect fittings & cables. Collectables to suit man-cave, Garden, Trendy living, Petrol bowser, 100’s of assorted signs, Footy, Sporting & Motorsports memorabilia, Footy cards, Posters, Hats, Wind up & battery, Apparel, Franchise products, Pedal cards, Models, Hubcaps, Beer can collections, Church pew, Illuminated signs, Pictures, Furphy tank end, Rocking horse, Cream can, Horse harness, Leather saddles, Sewing machine, School desk, Steel wheels, Wagon wheels, S/S Beer barrels, CI furniture, Imps & wheels, Collectable memorabilia of every sort & every club, 5000 items & multiples of all sorts – this one man collected, hoarded, acquired – I don’t believe how much stuff is here! 4 Shetland ponies, Pet sheep, Workshop, Farm, Collectables, Man-cave & so much more! LIKE us on Facebook & Subscribe to our email newsletter for more info. Payment & Removal on day of sale - cash, EFTPOS or Credit card & 15% BP applies.

Resumes/ Employment Services

Award Winning Résumé Writers

Auctions

M.E.Auctions M: 0418 509 134 The Clearing Sale Specialists www.martinevansauctions.com AUCTION CLEARING SALE

Positions Vacant

Tow Truck Driver

Busy restaurant seeking hardworking casual staff. Must have own transport, be available nights and weekends. Email resume to: gallirestoffice @gmail.com

General Classifieds Adult Services

Positions Vacant

Bar/Wait Staff

NEW STAFF?

12400545-LB38-19

In accordance with the Naming Rules for Places in Victoria – Statutory Requirements for Naming Roads, Features and Localities – 2016, and Hume City Council’s Place Names Policy, Council is inviting local residents to have their say on this naming proposal.

Agreement: Maintain the ongoing conservation and repair of the heritage place in accordance with the Landscape and Vegetation Management Plan, the Design Guidelines and the Interpretation Plan. Following the preparation of the Interpretation Plan, Interpretation Signs are to be installed and the owner is to maintain this information and structures into the future. The ongoing arrangements for the implementation of the Landscape and Vegetation Management Plan in perpetuity are to be legally binding upon the owners of the Heritage Place and will require three yearly management reports, landscape plan and planting plan to the satisfaction of the Executive Director from 1 July 2018. All development of the Heritage Place is to be accordance with the endorsed Design Guidelines and the Landscape and Vegetation Management Plan.

Register your details www.deliverfordollars.com.au

12408686-ACM04-19

section of Network Classifieds.

1235322622-PB22-17

Council’s reasons for considering this proposal are detailed in Council Report number GE346 - Proposal to Name a New Reserve Located in the Rosenthal Estate ‘Angela Potts’ Park’from the Council meeting of 11 June 2019. You can download the report via the link below or obtain a copy of it from any of Council’s Customer Service Centres located at 1079 Pascoe Vale Road Broadmeadows, 75-95 Central Park Avenue Craigieburn or 36 Macedon Street Sunbury.

Call

Real Estate

V 12421638-CG28-19

Ms Millett (nee Potts), who was born and raised in Sunbury, resided on the land at Rosenthal where she lived with her husband and raised their seven children. Ms Millett was very active in the local Sunbury community, volunteering at local schools, sporting groups and other community events/initiatives.

Find it in the

12416469-JV17-19

Hume City Council is considering a proposal to name a new reserve in the Rosenthal Estate the ‘Angela Potts’ Park’, and is inviting Hume residents to have their say.

Apply now!

Any person wishing to make a written submission in response to the Covenant should write to the Executive Director, Heritage Victoria care of the above address by Friday 26 July 2019.

Steven Avery Executive Director, Heritage Victoria

PROPOSAL TO NAME A NEW RESERVE LOCATED IN THE ROSENTHAL ESTATE THE ‘ANGELA POTTS’ PARK’

SALMAT

Catalogue delivery rounds available for immediate start in selected areas on an independent contracting basis VG8558_A

VG8558_B

Any person wishing to make a written submission in response to the Covenant should write to the Executive Director, Heritage Victoria care of the above address by Friday 26 July 2019.

12421583-RC28-19

The form of the Covenant is viewable at the offices of Heritage Victoria, Level 7, 8 Nicholson Street, East Melbourne, telephone 03 9938 6894, during business hours.

PROMPT PAYMENT Smartphone required - iOS 9.0 or Android 5.0

The Covenant will bind the owner of the above Heritage Place to the development, use or conservation of the Heritage Place in accordance with the terms of the Covenant. H2060 Former Smiths Nursery, 721 Kilmore Road, Riddells Creek (Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6). Under the Heritage Act 2017. Date of covenant: Between David Bryce Liebich and Linda Christine Liebich and the Heritage Council.

Positions Vacant

WALKERS WANTED!

It is proposed that the Heritage Council of Victoria enter into a Covenant pursuant to section 134(1) of the Heritage Act 2017 in relation to the above Heritage Place with David and Linda Liebich, the owner of the above Heritage Place.

The Covenant will bind the owner of the above Heritage Place to the development, use or conservation of the Heritage Place in accordance with the terms of the Covenant.

Agreement: Maintain the ongoing conservation and repair of the heritage place in accordance with the Landscape and Vegetation Management Plan, the Design Guidelines and the Interpretation Plan. Following the preparation of the Interpretation Plan, Interpretation Signs are to be installed and the owner is to maintain this information and structures into the future. The ongoing arrangements for the implementation of the Landscape and Vegetation Management Plan in perpetuity are to be legally binding upon the owners of the Heritage Place and will require three yearly management reports, landscape plan and planting plan to the satisfaction of the Executive Director from 1 July 2018. All development of the Heritage Place is to be accordance with the endorsed Design Guidelines and the Landscape and Vegetation Management Plan.

V

Get 10% Discount Use code: EMPDISC

Fill your position online ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX

Motoring V

Car/Truck Rentals

V

Wrecking

FREE CAR REMOVAL Pay up to $500 for most cars Dead or Alive

12321532-HM36-16

It is proposed that the Heritage Council of Victoria enter into a Covenant pursuant to section 134(1) of the Heritage Act 2017 in relation to the above Heritage Place with the Macedon Ranges Shire Council, the owner of the above Heritage Place.

H2060 Former Smiths Nursery, 721 Kilmore Road, Riddells Creek (Lot Reserve No. 1). Under the Heritage Act 2017. Date of covenant: Between Macedon Ranges Shire Council and the Heritage Council

12417413-FA19-19

HERITAGE ACT 2017 Notice Under Section 137 of the Heritage Act 2017 Regarding Covenant Pursuant To Section 134 of the Heritage Act 2017 Heritage Place No. H2060 Former Smiths Nursery, 721 Kilmore Road, Riddells Creek (Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 And 6)

LMCT 10268W

DOWNLOAD THE CROWN CABS APP FOR YOUR NEXT RIDE www.crowncabs.com.au Bookings: 1300 12 13 14

V

12409348-HM04-19

HERITAGE ACT 2017 Notice Under Section 137 of the Heritage Act 2017 Regarding Covenant Pursuant To Section 134 of the Heritage Act 2017 Heritage Place No. H2060 Former Smiths Nursery, 721 Kilmore Road, Riddells Creek (Lot Reserve No. 1)

For more information contact Patrik on 041 094 2230 or email patrik@intensivecareathome.com

7 days a week service Call Gus for a free quotation on

0435 904 818

Caravans & Trailers

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

FRANKLIN 15 1/2ft caravan, front kitchen, middle L-shaped dining with couch opposite, rear double bed, annex, $5500, located in Bulla (near Melbourne airport) 0411 206 483 13 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


SPORT Supercat returns home and puts score on the board A return home to the Sunbury Jets has been a nice change of scenery for Kris Blicavs. Having grown up in Sunbury and starting his basketball in the town, before moving on to play at a higher level, Blicavs has returned to the Jets this season and has made an impact on and off the court. Blicavs said the move home allowed him to take on a different role from the one he had been playing. Blicavs had most recently been playing with Geelong Supercats in the now defunct South Eastern Australian Basketball League, having previously played at the Ballarat Miners. “It’s nice to see a lot of the same people from my junior basketball,” he said. “It’s a nice change of scenery and a step into more of leadership role. “This year is more a mentoring role on and off the court. “There’s a good young group of people and good group in the youth league.

“We’re looking at the bigger picture.” Blicavs said one of the main areas the club spoke with him about when speaking to him about returning to the club, was changing the culture of the men’s program and making it really positive. In recent years, the side has had a number of changes each season and has been unable to get any consistency. “I wanted to come back and give back in some small way and try and build something that’s enjoyable,” he said. “I’m doing what I can do to make sure that happens. You want people to want to come and play in Sunbury and enjoy it. “If you have the right people in the right places, the scoreboard takes care of itself.” Blicavs said he was enjoying his basketball again, which had been one of the big selling points when he signed on. The Jets sit atop the division 1 ladder, having won their last 11 matches.

Blicavs is averaging 10 points and nearly six rebounds a game. With his parents still living in Sunbury, he admits playing back home has its benefits. He said they are a pretty tight knit family. Brother Mark Blicavs has won two best and fairests for Geelong in the AFL, while his sister Sara Blicavs has played basketball for the Australian Opals, alongside his wife Stephanie Blicavs. “Having mum and dad still here, I can sneak home for a few meals. “Mum and dad are enjoying the less travel. It’s only five minutes down the road. “Mark’s footy though still takes priority.” Tara Murray

Kris Blicavs is enjoying being back in Sunbury colours. (Shawn Smits)

Jets soar to new heights By Tara Murray Sunbury Jets have cemented their spot at the top of Big V men’s division 1, after a win in the top of the table clash against Warrandyte Venom. Coming into the game on the back of a 10 game winning streak, the Jets faced one of their biggest challenges this season. In an up and down match, the Jets came out on top, winning 76-70. Jets guard Kris Blicavs said they always expected it to be a tough match. The Jets were up by 10 points at half-time, before being able to hold on. “Warrandyte play a pretty unique game style,” he said. “We knew it would be a really tough game and it was an up and down match. “It was nice to come away with it.” The match again showed the Jets composure late in games. On several occasions they’ve come away with the win in close matches. Blicavs said it had to do with the work that they had been doing off court. “This season been trying to build a positive culture,” he said. “The turnover of players and game style, made it not a really enjoyable place to be. “We worked out how we wanted to play basketball and we know that no matter what happens on the floor we will grind it out. “We were able to walk away with the win.” All five Jets starters scored double figures on Sunday, led by Ish Sanders who scored 17 points. Blicavs, who scored 12 points, said the unselfishness of the playing group was a key to their game. “It’s not always attractive basketball, but everyone plays for each other. “It’s a great strength that we share the ball, sometimes more than we should. “It’s about getting the ball in the right spot. We have so many people who can score and we’re not relying on one or two players.” The win takes the Jets winning streak to 11 and they now sit two games clear on top. Blicavs said the group didn’t know what to expect when they came together this year. He said they would continue to focus on the week by week challenges. He said they were still to play their best basketball. “We’re a brand new team with only Arthur Trousdell and Ben Jones coming back from last year along with Addo [Ryan Addison] as coach. “We knew we had the pieces to put together something special. 14 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019

Nathan Marshall was one of five starters to score double figures. (Shawn Smits)

“We’ve done a lot of stuff behind the scenes. The one percenters and the culture building. “We have a team that plays for each other … We’ve got to make sure we are doing the right things. “If we do all those things and hopefully top

spot will fall to us.” The Jets women’s side rebounded from a shock loss the previous week, beating the Casey Cavaliers 83-45. Jacinta Beckley, had her best game of the season, with 19 points.

Coach aims to take Sky Blues to next level New Gisborne coach Danny Moore is looking forward to the challenge of leading the side for the rest of the FFV state league 4 west season. Moore was appointed to the role two weeks ago, stepping in to replace Danny Ciantar who stood down from the role, due to differences with the committee. Moore said the opportunity to coach the Sky Blues was something he was enjoying so far. “I caught wind of a coaching change that was occurring at the club,” he said. “For me it’s the next step in progressing my coaching career. The next step forward was taking on a senior coaching role. “I inquired and things moved quickly. I’m grateful to be given a crack and the club as a whole has welcomed me with open arms.” While Moore is joining the Sky Blues for the first time, he has been keeping an eye on the side over the last few years. Moore has been heavily involved at Sunbury United, having played, coached the reserves and been on the committee. Several past United players are now playing with Gisborne. “Part of the attraction was the familiar faces,” he said. “A large portion of the playing group I have played with at Sunbury or coached. “I still followed them loosely … It’s good to see guys who had moved on doing well.” Moore said while it can be difficult taking over coaching a side mid-season, he was hopeful his knowledge of the group would help. He said he had already hit the ground running. The Sky Blues lost in Moore’s first game, after conceding a goal in the 11th minute of injury time in a heartbreaking affair. On Saturday, the Sky Blues match against Altona North was postponed due to Gisborne’s pitch being under water. Meanwhile, Sunbury United’s match against Williamstown was also postponed due to the weather. The next catch up round is scheduled for August 10. Tara Murray


STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

SPORT

Sunbury kicks just two goals but still manage to win It’s not often that you kick only two goals and still come away with the win, but it was the case for the Sunbury Lions in the Ballarat Football League on Saturday. Playing in the worst conditions that coach Travis Hodgson had seen in years, the Lions just snuck home against Sebastopol, 2.12 (24)-3.5 (23). Hodgson said they were just happy to come away with the four points. “It was horrible,” he said. “It was coming in really heavy at times. “I can’t think of too many games where a team that kicked two goals has won.” Hodgson said they adapted to the conditions better early on, which allowed them to open up an eight point lead at half time. “Any lead in those conditions was handy,” he said. “The third quarter was our opportunity to put the game away and we kicked 1.6 to keep them close enough. “They got a few goals early in the last quarter.” The Burras, who didn’t kick a goal in the first

three quarters, managed to level the scores with four minutes remaining in the game. Hodgson said it was a real arm wrestle in the dying minutes. The Lions were able to get a behind, which sealed the win. “They had five shots at goal in the last quarter and four were from free kicks,” he said. “Free kicks inside 50 are gold in those conditions. “We lost a close one against East Point which was similar with scores level. “To win a close one and balance it out was really good.” Skipper Andrew Duhau and Lachie Bramble were the goal kickers for the Lions. Mitch Conn, Jack Landt, Alik Magin and Lachie Bramble were named the Lions best. Hodgson said all four had been among their best players throughout the season. The Lions sit in sixth spot, equal on points with the two teams above them. They sit four points clear of seventh-placed Bacchus Marsh.

They have the bye this week. The Lions are the last team to have the bye. Hodgson said it couldn’t come at a better time, particularly because they they were in the six and did not have to work their way into it. “It’s not a bad thing,” he said. “Six teams will get the points and we are one of them. After playing in those conditions, it’s not a bad thing.” Meanwhile, the Lions A-grade netball team had a big win against Sebastopol. The Lions won 59-33. While the Lions dominated the scoring attempts, their accuracy was the key. Despite tough conditions, the Lions’ three goalers all shot at 80 per cent or more. The Lions sit second on the ladder, with one loss, heading into the bye. Tara Murray Mitch Conn was again a standout for the Sunbury Lions. (Shawn Smits)

Sports shorts

Romsey defender Stefanie Symes goes up for an intercept. (Shawn Smits)

RDNL

Wallan came out on top in a thriller against Romsey in terrible conditions on Saturday in the Riddell District Netball League. In pouring rain, Wallan led at each of the three breaks and looked to have the game in control. The Redbacks saved their best for last, but fell short losing 31-30. The win cements the Magpies spot in the top three, while Romsey sits in fourth. In other results, Diggers Rest beat Lancefield 35-20, Macedon was too strong for Melton Centrals 49-23, Riddell defeated Broadford 40-35 and Rupertswood, in the comfort of indoors, beat Woodend-Hesket 61-18. Mitch Streiff looks to get out of the pack. (Shawn Smits)

Kangaroos in solid win By Tara Murray Sunbury Kangaroos dug deep to come away with one of their best wins in the last two seasons, but it come at a cost. While the Kangaroos remain undefeated in Essendon District Football League division 2, Saturday’s win against East Sunbury was one of the hardest. In heavy rain, it was hard for both sides to score in the first half. The Kangaroos were able to find another level in the second half, to run away with the 11.13 (79)-2.6 (18) win. The Thunder was restricted to just one point in the second half. Kangaroos coach Anthony Leydin said the way the group responded after half time was extremely pleasing. “I’m probably as proud of the group for the second half, as I have been all of this year and last year to be honest.

“The second half conditions were terrible and we had to dig in for the fight, cause it was a pretty tight contest. “Thankfully they were able to find it within themselves to commit to that contest and come out on top. “All things considered it was a pretty good win.” Leydin said the scoreline didn’t reflect the tough contest the match was. He said their defence was pretty solid and stepped up in the last quarter when the Thunder was kicking with the wind. “You could be forgiven for thinking they might be off on a day like this, maybe it didn’t mean that much to them sitting two games clear on top of the ladder. That real desire and willingness to fight for the win was pleasing.” Making the scoreline more pleasing was the Kangaroos played for most of the second half with no bench. Brenton Sutherland [cut nose] and Nathan Caldone both went to hospital during the game.

Jackson Baddeley didn’t play out the game after a head knock, while Dylan Grimes was sent from the ground early in the game with a red card and is looking at a suspension. Those injuries come on top of Josh Burgess and David House both missing the game. House, who had a work place injury during the week, is set to miss several weeks. Jake Young kicked five goals up forward, while Mitchell Kook was strong down back. Brad Slater stepped up in the ruck after the injury to Sutherland. The Kangaroos this week face Hadfield. The Hawks came within three points of the Kangaroos earlier in the season. Leydin said it would be a wait and see game how the side looked this week with the injuries in the last couple of weeks. With results falling their way, the Kangaroos now sit three games clear on top of the ladder. “We all know what happened last time, they pushed us,” Leydin said.

RDFL

It was a round of upsets in the Riddell District Football League, with the top two teams suffering losses. In a low scoring affair, Wallan knocked off ladder leaders Romsey, 6.12 (48)-2.3 (15), with the Redbacks held goal-less in the first half. Melton Centrals caused the upset of the round, beating Macedon 7.4 (46)-4.5 (29). The win keeps the Centrals in touch with the top six. Diggers Rest moved to second, with a 13.17 (95)-2.4 (16) win against Lancefield. Riddell and Rupertswood were the only winners. The results leave just one game separating first and sixth. Meanwhile, Romsey spearhead Mitch Jensen has put in a clearance to move to the Essendon District Football League. Romsey has denied the clearance at this stage. FOR MORE SPORT, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly @starweeklysport @star_weekly 15 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ JULY 2, 2019


BRAND NEW HOMES BUILT AND READY TO MOVE IN 168 UNDERBANK BOULEVARD BACCHUS MARSH VIC 3340

Villas from $325,000 • • • • • • •

Secure community 24/7 emergency call system Low maintenance Resort style facilities Country Club bus Huge community Country Club No Stamp Duty

SELLING

FAST! limited stock available

FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES

CLOSE TO BACCHUS MARSH TOWN CENTRE!

Winter Warmer

YOU’RE INVITED Tour our Country Club and meet our residents Thursday 18th July 12pm RSVP by 16.7.19 at bellbrookgardens.com.au or FREECALL 1800 633 672

n ary Luncheo Compliment

OPEN FOR INSPECTION | Monday - Friday 10am - 4pm (or by private appointment)

FREECALL 1800 633 672

Talk to your Lifestyle Consultant today

Over 55s Country Club 1800 633 672 or visit bellbrookgardens.com.au


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
SSW-20190702.pdf by Star Weekly - Issuu