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NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

By Lexi Cottee

A national social services report, Dropping o� the Edge 2015, has listed several Hume and Whittlesea suburbs among those experiencing a web of disadvantage that made it impossible for residents to break out of poverty.

Broadmeadows in particular was listed as one of six of the most severely disadvantaged postcodes in Victoria.

�e �ndings were emphasised when compared with previous studies undertaken in 2007, 2004 and 1999, revealing the suburb’s entrenched disadvantage.

Coolaroo, Campbell�eld, Lalor and �omastown were also ranked in the “disadvantaged group”.

�e Jesuit Social Services and Catholic Social Services study used 22 indicators to measure wellbeing, health, community safety and education.

It found that disadvantage was concentrated into a small number of communities where residents were three times more likely to experience long-term unemployment or to have been exposed to child maltreatment, 2.6 times more likely to experience family violence, 2.4 times more likely to be on disability support, and twice as likely to have criminal convictions than the rest of thge population.

Broadmeadows MP Frank McGuire has questioned the report for singling out Broadmeadows as one of the most disadvantaged in the state.

Mr McGuire said the �gures did not accurately portray how much the suburb had changed in the past decade.

“�e stats don’t actually tell the story,” he said. “�e infrastructure we were denied in the past is here.”

He listed the Hume Multiversity, the

Age Library and the Broadmeadows Regeneration Project as evidence of a changing of the guard.

He did, however, acknowledge the devastating e�ect the winding down of manufacturing was having on the area.

Whittlesea Community Connections chief executive o�cer Jemal Ahmet said the inclusion of Lalor and �omastown on the list of disadvantaged suburbs should be a call to action.

“I’ve been working on community service for 17 years and there’s really been no observable shi� in those suburbs – they’re as disadvantaged as they’ve ever been,” he said.

He blamed federal, state and local government “short-termism” in areas such as early childhood education.

“Government’s don’t want to invest in long periods of time – they want things that �t into an election cycle and that’s really not good enough.”

Mr Ahmet said Whittlesea council had shi�ed its focus to the new residential estates rather than the disadvantage faced by residents in established parts of the municipality.

“If you look at anything the council is doing you’ll see how growth-�xated they are,” he said. “We’re consigning a new generation to a new level of disadvantage just because of where they live.”

�e report recommended a joint government and community e�ort to provide opportunities for economic and social participation.

Suburbs ‘trapped’ in poverty

‘‘ They’re as disadvantaged as they’ve ever been ’’ - Jemal Ahmet

A service that delivers school lunches to students who would otherwise go without is set to expand in Hume and Whittlesea. Eat Up founder Lyndon Galea started delivering packed lunches to Lalor East Primary School this month after making contact with the Thomastown school’s assistant principal Linda Richards. Ms Richards said the school had about �ve pupils who regularly came to school without lunch. “It’s always been a bit of an issue here,” she said. “Prior to Eat Up, we would make them some toast and give them some fruit. But for us, this is so much simpler.” Mr Galea started the enterprise earlier this year in his home town of Shepparton. “We’re looking to expand in Hume and Whittlesea and would welcome any schools contacting us,” Mr Galea said. Contact him on [email protected] for more information. Lexi Cottee

(Sha

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Hume is looking squeaky clean a�er a three-month, council-run clean-up.

Council sta� targeted six areas, carrying out repairs, removing gra�ti and cleaning up litter. Parts of Broadmeadows, Sunbury West and Roxburgh Park were most recently given a once over.

Hume mayor Adem Atmaca said o�cers spent about �ve days at each site, applying mulch to garden beds, trimming and collecting tree branches, mowing grass and removing trip hazards on nature strips.

“We’ve scrubbed o� gra�ti at 20 sites and removed rubbish that had been dumped across 27 locations, in parks and along streets,” Cr Atmaca said.

“Council o�cers also repaired park seats, restored or replaced 34 broken signs and dealt with damage to 22 pit lids and seven sections of road or kerb.”

Almost 200 property owners received notices about unsightly properties, overhanging branches or landscaping that had not received council approval.

A gra�ti audit was conducted, identifying every site in the municipality that has been defaced.

Cr Atmaca said the audit found 1139 sites with gra�ti, and a total of 14,453 square metres of illegal scrawl.

He said the council had a zero tolerance approach to gra�ti. “We work hard to eradicate gra�ti and we’re supported by an army of volunteers who are dedicated to enhancing Hume’s appearance.”

Residents are encouraged to report gra�ti by calling 1300 HUME CLEAN (1300 4863 25326).

Free removal kits can be picked up.

Lexi Cottee

Clean-up puts shine on Hume

By Matt Crossman

Should a compulsory vote be held? Is there support for an independent Sunbury even if annual rates were to increase signi�cantly?

�ese were among questions posed by auditors investigating Sunbury’s planned separation from Hume during a largely polite public meeting last Friday.

�ere were none of the �reworks feared in some quarters. Friday’s meeting in the Sunbury Memorial Hall was the �rst since a heated gathering at Broadmeadows last September, a�er which a probe was launched

into the alleged behaviour of two councillors. �e general mood on Friday indicated support for a �nal, compulsory vote on Sunbury’s separation, which is among the options available to auditors Frank Vincent and John Watson, who will make recommendations to state Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins by August 31.

About 250 people – including representatives of Sunbury Residents Association (SRA), Sunbury Community Progress Association, Broadmeadows Progress Association, council sta� and the Australian Services Union – were there to hear the two auditors share

Doubts linger on Sunbury polltheir thoughts on the information they had gathered.

Mr Vincent noted a “very signi�cant” percentage of residents took part in the non-compulsory 2013 poll that paved the way for Sunbury’s separation.

‘‘�e question becomes ‘What was it that they voted upon?’,’’ the retired Supreme Court judge said, re�ecting on a perceived vagueness in the original question.

Confusion about what was at stake was borne out on Friday night, with some residents saying they thought the poll was about merely indicating an interest in the matter being

investigated, and others maintaining it was a hard and fast vote on secession.

�e auditors also covered issues raised in information sheets released throughout June – from possible impacts on rates through to service delivery and population growth – and acknowledged the limitations of previous studies.

Pro-split supporters, including SRA president Bernie O’Farrell, defended the validity of the 2013 vote, while Western Metropolitan Liberal MP Bernie Finn was roundly booed a�er asking whether people could trust that the result of a second poll would be respected.

Students from Hume Central Secondary College (HCSC) are getting a taste of university life as part of a program to encourage budding arts students to consider tertiary study.

�e Smith Family (TSF) and RMIT University’s ‘SmArts’ program is being o�ered for the fourth time at the school, to encourage years 9 and 10 students to recognise their potential to work in arts professions and trades.

�e program, which started last week and will run until August 4, has taken students out of the classroom and into lecture theatres and university workspaces.

Taste of uni life inspires learners�ey have been learning how to create

stop-motion �lms.HCSC students were joined by students from

Wyndham Central College.�e students were taken to the National

Gallery of Victoria to visit the Kaleidoscopic Turn exhibition, which brings together works by artists who use colour, light, sound, movement and space so as to in�uence and inspire their stop-motion �lms.

HCSC assistant principal Snezana Veljanovski said the students had loved their immersion in university life.

She said most had been selected because of their artistic abilities, so they could explore their post-schooling options in art and design.

“It’s about raising expectations about going to university,” she said. “We want the students to aim high.”

TSF’s Victorian general manager Anton Leschen said the program was designed to help the students get the most of their education, “stay at school to complete year 12, and aspire to ful�lling careers in the �eld of their choice.”

Lexi Cottee

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By Lexi Cottee

A two-year-old blond Labrador from Roxburgh Park became the centre of an elaborate hoax last weekend.

�e pup, named Jax, was in the backyard when his owner, Onur, answered a knock at the front door from a man dressed in a uniform resembling those of the Hume council’s local laws team.

Onur said the man told him he was from Hume council and was there to take away his dog because of numerous

“I told them to get the hell o� my property,” Onur said.

�e tradesman, who has been living in Roxburgh Park for about three years, said he was unsure how the men knew he owned a dog.

He described his neighbours as “very friendly” and said that Jax was not the sort of dog to bark throughout the day.

“It’s very weird,” he said. He has created a Facebook fan page for Jax,

called “Jax the stupid Labrador,” which has more than 200 “likes”.

complaints. �e 29-year-old dog lover, who did not want to reveal his surname, said he was immediately suspicious of the man, who had rotting teeth and a tattoo on his neck.

“I could tell straight away that they had fake council uniforms on,” he said of the man standing at his front door and his accomplice in a white van sitting outside his house.

Onur asked the men whether they had a warrant to enter his property. �ey said they didn’t but would be back with one from the police next week.

He described the men as aged in their 30s with fair skin and blond hair.

Hume council acting infrastructure director David Fricke urged residents to be wary of two men posing as council o�cers.

“Every time a council o�cer knocks on a door, they will provide the resident with ID and give details on why they have attended,” he said.

�e incident was reported to Victoria Police. Anyone with information about the o�enders can call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Fake staff bark up wrong tree

A peak caravan industry body has partnered with Wodonga TAFE to o�er formal quali�cations in caravan manufacturing, servicing and repairs.

Caravan Industry Australia’s (CIA) industry development manager, Daniel Sahlberg, says the association hopes the joint initiative will raise education levels and accreditation standards in the industry.

A national caravan industry training college will be established, and courses will also be o�ered on-site at caravan businesses across the state.

Mr Sahlberg said the college idea was �rst identi�ed in a 2012 industry blueprint, which acknowledged a relatively weak training and skills development culture and suggested that a workforce skills strategy be developed.

He said trainers and assessors would visit businesses and teach students while they were working on the job.

“Its entirely workplace-based, designed speci�cally for businesses so that all the training is done on-site.”

So far, 29 businesses have signed up to the program. �ey include Supreme Caravans in Craigieburn, where the initiative was launched last Monday.

Supreme Caravans general manager David Martin said his business was keen to have its sta� accredited.

“We think accrediting people will help them become more valuable employees in the industry,” Mr Martin said.

CIA chief executive Rob Lucas said the college was an investment in the future. “�e caravan industry is worth more than $1.4 billion a year and directly employs more than 5500 people.”

College enrolments open next month.

Lexi Cottee

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Less than a week before James Davies was due to jet o� to compete in France’s Speedway Youth World Cup, the 15-year-old’s 250cc bike slid out on a corner.

While manoeuvring a turn last Sunday,the rear wheel �icked out, causing the biketo tip, leaving the Craigieburn youngster splayed on the ground with a broken collarbone, and a wasted ticket to Aquitaine in south-east France.

“�ey replated my collarbone and put six screws in it,” Davies said.

But it’s only a minor setback for the budding speedway rider who started riding aged just �ve but decided to take it seriously almost two years ago.

“Last year, I was half a lap behind them [podium �nishers] and now I’m beating them,” the Mt Ridley College year 10 student said.

Speedway racing involves between four and six riders, who compete over four anti-clockwise laps of an oval dirt circuit. �eir motorcycles use only one gear and don’t have brakes.

Post recovery, Davies hopes to begin training for next year’s World Cup.

He also wants to �nish school this year to begin an electrical apprenticeship before pursing a career as a professional speedway racer in the United Kingdom in his late teens.

Lexi Cottee

A broken collarbone has sidelined James Davies from the championships in France. (Shawn Smits)

Broken, now scratched

By Lexi Cottee

Hume council has consistently failed to protect Melbourne Airport’s bu�er zone, an eminent Melbourne planning expert has claimed.

Professor Michael Buxton, who heads RMIT University’s peri-urban research unit, said Melbourne Airport was at risk of losing its curfew-free status if the council continued to rezone farming land for urban development.

A talk that Professor Buxton prepared for the Australian Mayoral Aviation Council’s annual conference spoke of Australia Paci�c Airports’ concerns that development proposals would a�ect future operations and the curfew-free status of the airport.

To highlight the issue, he mentioned some planning scheme amendments Hume council had recently approved. One was land in Westmeadows, which was rezoned for in�ll housing, and another 236-hectare block near Mickleham and Somerton roads at Greenvale, where approval was given for 2800 houses for 8000 residents, despite national aviation and state planning policy.

“�ere’s been a systematic failure to maintain the original vision for the airport,” Professor Buxton said. “Since the 1970s, it’s been eroded so that, on the east and in the south, residential development has gradually encroached on the �ight path. It’s been incremental, ad hoc rezoning of rural land,” he said. “�e short-term interests of developers have been allowed to undermine the interests of the city.”

He said the airport’s planned third runway would signi�cantly increase noise impacts to

the east of the airport, namely at Westmeadows, Gladstone Park, Broadmeadows and Jacana.

Professor Buxton said the state government would have to retro�t thousands of houses with double-glazing and insulation to ensure residents could bear the aircra� noise, and to avoid calls for a night curfew.

He said co-ordinated action across the three tiers of government was needed to stop development in the airport’s bu�er zone and address signi�cantly greater noise levels caused by air tra�c using the third runway. “It’s not too late, but there’s a threshold here and we’re just about to cross it.”

Hume council’s strategic planning manager, Michael Sharp, said a special planning overlay regulated developments a�ected by aircra� noise or those that could be a�ected in the future. He did not say how many development applications within the noise contours had been granted.

Melbourne Airport spokeswoman Anna Gillet said the airport’s curfew-free status was an extremely valuable asset to the state.

“�e curfew-free status currently provides for the movement of an additional two million passengers a year, and injects $590 million into Victoria’s economy. By 2033, this is estimated to increase to … $1.3 billion,” she said.

Urban growth hems in airport

‘‘ There’s a threshold here and we’re just about to cross it ’’ - Michael Buxton



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NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY COM.AU Briefs

Ciggies out the doorWhittlesea crime investigation unit detectives are appealing for public assistance to solve a Mernda burglary. Police said two offenders in a Hilux ute arrived at a hotel on Plenty Road about 5.20am last Friday. One of the offenders forced open a glass door and once inside used a trolley jack to free a cigarette vending machine from the building. The offender loaded the machine on to the ute before driving off.

Busted by online drug adsMill Park police have found online classi�ed ads offering drugs for sale. The ads led to the arrest of Kenny Tang, 19, of Fitzroy North, last Wednesday. Police alleged he was carrying seven grams of ice that he was trying to sell. He faced an out of court hearing last week and then appeared before the Melbourne Magistrates Court last Thursday.

House burgledHume crime investigation unit detectives are searching for a burglar who broke into a house in Gladstone Park earlier this month. Police said the Barclay Close house was ransacked about 10.30am on Friday, July 17. A large amount of cash, an iPad, a Sony camcorder and jewellery were taken. Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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The bulbs of more than 9000 street lights will be replaced with models more than three times as energy-ef�cient across Hume this month. The council wants to lead by example so has begun the mammoth task while simultaneously helping others to lighten their environmental footprint. ‘Lighting the Way’ began two years ago with the help of a federal government grant of almost $1.9 million. The council’s target is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by more than 3600 tonnes a year, which is equivalent to taking about 900 cars off the road. The $3.4 million project has so far led to T3 tube lights being installed at the Broadmeadows Netball and Basketball Stadium, Craigieburn Leisure Centre sports stadium, Sunbury’s Aquatic and Leisure Centre gym and the Boardman Stadium, and replacing thousands of street lights. Details: 9205 2200. Lexi Cottee

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Social cohesion is becoming more than a buzz phrase in Hume.

Five months a�er the state government announced it would spend $100,000 on local initiatives to strengthen social cohesion, a forum will be held in Broadmeadows to discuss what social cohesion means and how it applies to one of the world’s most diverse communities.

�e August 5 forum has been organised by the Hume Interfaith Network, and will feature keynote speakers Tasneem Chopra, a cross-cultural consultant and activist, Greg Barton, Professor of Indonesian Studies and director of the Centre for Islam and the Modern World, and Wayne Miller from the Community Resilience unit of the Department of Premier and Cabinet.

Hume mayor Adem Atmaca said he hoped the forum would help residents understand the diversity of religions and cultures that already coexist at Hume, which is home to people from 160 di�erent countries, speaking more than 140 languages.

“We are so proud to live in peace and friendship,” Cr Atmaca said.

�e Hume Interfaith Network’s youth ambassadors will also share their experiences since being appointed to their roles earlier this year.

RSVP by July 31 for the One Community Many Faiths forum to Alana Winter on 9205 2565 or [email protected].

Lexi Cottee

Living together, making it work By Lexi Cottee

Dumping hotspots will have surveillance cameras installed if Whittlesea council’s recently appointed litter prevention o�cer has his way.

�e council received $200,000 from the state government last October to clean up rubbish from creeks and rivers in the municipality.

Russell Gladigau was appointed to the new role of litter prevention o�cer four months ago and has since inspected more than 500 locations where rubbish has been illegally dumped.

He said, in that short space of time, about 150 people had been contacted and issued with �nes, notices or removal directions.

“We are looking to purchase surveillance cameras to monitor hotspots and this will aid in catching the people responsible,” he said.

Whittlesea councillor and former mayor Mary Lalios said the council had several important waterways that feed directly into Port Phillip Bay, including Edgars Creek, Merri and Darebin creeks and the Plenty River, a tributary of the Yarra River.

“So we need to do our bit to ensure these areas don’t impact our neighbouring municipalities,” Cr Lalios said.

�e state government funding was designed to clean up sites, raise awareness and install preventive equipment, and employ the litter prevention o�cer to target litter and rubbish impacting stormwater and local waterways.

Mr Gladigau urged residents to report discarded rubbish to the council for further investigation.

Information the council requires includes street names, the types of materials being dumped, names and addresses of those

Litterers in the lens

responsible (if possible), vehicle registrations and photographs.

�e illegal dumping of contaminated �ll material, tyres, manufacturing, construction and demolition waste is an indictable o�ence.

If you have information on illegal dumping, call 92172170.

Information about how to dispose of your waste can be found online at www.whittlesea.vic.gov.au

Whittlesea council’s new litter prevention of�cer Russell Gladigau. (Supplied)



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The Principal’s Award for Public Speaking is a main event in the public speaking and debating life of St Monica’s College, Epping. The College has a proud tradition of being one of the leading and most successful Colleges in relation to students’ participation in local and State wide public speaking competitions and in debates against other schools in the region. The Principal’s Award showcases the best SMC has to offer and allows students the opportunity to demonstrate their skills to fellow members of the Monican community. The College is committed to developing confidence and competence amongst students when they

speak publicly and on particular occasions.

Emmanuel Opare-Addo �rst played percussion as an 11-year-old. His passion for music was quickly ignited and within a few years he was also singing, dancing and rapping. �is month he will release his �rst mixtape, Transitions, a mixture of original tracks that talk about love and life as a 23-year-old balancing the demands of studying, working, music and love. �e Roxburgh Park musician (pictured) says the album’s name references a turning point in his life, when he decided to dedicate more of his time to music. “I decided to make a change in my life and pursue something I’m passionate about,” says Opare-Addo, who is known as ‘Junior’ among friends and ‘Manny J’ in the music industry. Work began on the album almost 12 months ago with the aid of his brother, Michael, who helped produce. �e Opare-Addo family moved to Australia 15 years ago from Japan, where they lived for �ve years. Hence the Japanese Kanji on the album cover, which spells out Michael’s pseudonym in Chinese characters. �ere’s a busy year ahead for the rapper, who is also studying biomedical science at Victoria University and working part time in retail at a Broadmeadows shopping centre. Lexi Cottee

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To enter, tell us your thoughts in our reader survey at starweekly.com.au/northernsurvey and follow the prompts.


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Australia’s fashion and textile stars have the chance to shine.

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Whittlesea watchingNeighbourhood Watch is looking for new Whittlesea members for community events, creating awareness around crime prevention and working with Victoria Police alongside other like-minded volunteers.■ [email protected]

Scouts trek to Epping NorthA steering group is needed to set up a new Scout troop at Epping North. To get involved and help build this great youth movement locally, contact Cara.■ [email protected]

Volunteer tutors neededVolunteer tutors are needed to help primary and secondary students as part of an afternoon homework club at Creeds Farm Living and Learning Centre at Epping North. Working with Children checks vital.■ Max, 9023 4606

Rose garden working beeThe Alister Clark Memorial Rose Garden in Green Street, Bulla, will hold a working bee on Saturday, August 1, 10.30am-2.30pm. Bring boots, gloves and lunch to share. ■ Helen, 9205 2306

Tulla widening works Major roadworks to widen the Tullamarine Freeway and expand the CityLink network into the airport will start later this year. VicRoads and Transurban will hold four information sessions so locals can gain a better understanding of the project and

COMMUNITY CALENDARWANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-pro�t 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 [email protected]. Deadline for copy and announcements is noon Tuesday.

Monthly produce swapCome along and share your excess produce – including winter vegies, seeds, seedlings, �owers, compost, worm tea, used coffee grounds, jams and preserves, baked goods, eggs and chook poo – at the monthly produce swap at the Carome Homestead community garden, 10 Hathfelde Boulevard, Mernda. Everyone is welcome. No sales please. Saturday, August 1, 10.30-11.30am.■ 0407 138 396

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meet contractors. The sessions will be at Flemington, South Melbourne, Strathmore Heights and Tullamarine. The Tullamarine session is at the Tullamarine public hall, Spring Street, on August 1, 1-5pm.■ www.citylinktullawidening.vic.gov.au

Business workshopA business workshop at council of�ces, South Morang, on Tuesday, August 11, will explore trends in society, technology and global economics, from 9-11am. Cost: $20■ 9217 2551, www.whittlesea.vic.gov.au

Saint on paradeIn Italy, La Festa di San Donato is a southern Italian festival that celebrates the anniversary of the death of Saint Donato with a parade of ef�gies through the streets. In keeping with tradition, the San Donato Association of Lalor celebrates this traditional day with a Mass and colourful procession around St Luke’s Church, followed by opera performances from the Banda Bellini in the church hall. August2, 1-3.30pm. Refreshments will be served following the celebrations.■ Donato, 9466 1177

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Get involved andshare your thoughts onthe Mernda Rail Extension The State Government has committed to extending the South Morang train line to Mernda to cater for the significant population growth in Melbourne’s north. The Mernda Rail Extension is currently in theplanning phase and the government is inviting you to have your say.

Community workshop change of timeThe Community Workshop on Sunday 2 August will now be heldbetween 1.30pm and 3.30pm at Mernda Community Activity Centre,70 Village Drive, Mernda.

Register to attend and find out other ways to get involved by visitingptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved, by emailing , by emailing [email protected]@ptv.vic.gov.au orby calling 1800 800 007 (6am – midnight). Translation services are(6am – midnight). Translation services are(6am – midnight). Translation services arealso available via this number.also available via this number.

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Winners will be drawn September 1 and noti�ed in writing.

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU EDUCATION


presentation, as well as connecting the library levels.

Upstairs, a new reading lounge with cosy window seats and comfortable modular seating extends out with views to the Darebin Creek wetlands and opens to a large deck.

Among the bookshelves is an informal classroom for 24 students and along the back of the upper level there’s a glass-walled research classroom and computer hubs. Reading nooks are tucked around the spaces.

A carefully considered colour and material palette complements the courtyard artwork, engaging with the Australian outback, an important element of St Monica’s college philosophy.

Orange fabrics, paint �nishes and benchtops link back to the artwork and sustainable Australian hardwoods used in plywood and timber �nishes link to the building’s natural surrounds.

“We selected materials that related to the language of the outback with long-term durability, where use by the students would enrich their long-term patina,” Brad says.

�e library’s running costs have been signi�cantly reduced through improved insulation, cross-ventilation, sun shading and timed lights.

Lighting was converted to LEDs, including clever track lights that zigzag along the building’s original roof trusses.

�e project’s environmental sustainability was matched with social objectives, seeking local skills and product sourcing. �e school’s maintenance team produced all of the internal joinery, including the Spanish Steps and reception desk in an onsite workshop and local builders did the extension, with renewable timbers and landscaping plants sourced from local suppliers.

Future plans include replacing older buildings with contemporary learning spaces and a wellness centre for counselling, physiotherapy and personal development. Branch Studio Architects is working on transforming the senior school library and has recently completed an art gallery and media rooms for the school.

St Monica’s College Dalton Road Campus, 400 Dalton Road, Epping. 9409 8800Davisson Street Campus, 16 Davisson Street, Epping.www.stmonicas-epping.com

Book borrowing has tripled at St Monica’s College’s junior campus since its recent award-winning library transformation

created a vibrant new heart for the school.Principal Brian Hanley says students �ock

into the Pamela Coyne Library from its 8am opening until close at 4.30pm, and up to 80 students attend a�er-school homework sessions held there.

Founded in 1964, St Monica’s College is a co-educational Catholic school with 1910 students between two Epping campuses, with a country campus at Strath Creek.

�e school worked with Branch Studio Architects to renovate and extend the library.

“We wanted to modernise and extend the library and make it a more pleasant place where you could work, read and meet with a choice of indoor and outdoor spaces,” Brian says.

Last November the new library won the ArchiTeam 2014 Community and Environmental Sustainability awards and has just won an architecture award in the education category of the Australian Institute of Architects’ 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards, alongside major projects including the University of Melbourne’s $129 million Design School.

Architect Brad Wray says books are central to the library’s design, which was conceived as a series of ideas about books with ‘‘chapters’’ of the architecture leading library users from one to the next. Inspired by �e Secret Garden, the entrance gives a glimpse through to an internal garden courtyard where students can sit and read on timber benches in the shade of a tree.

Facing into the library is a mural in vivid orange, an abstraction of an aerial view over Western Australia’s Bungle Bungle Range. It acts as a visual anchor throughout the library and was painted a�er hours over three months by Brad and his partner, artist Ellie Farrell.

Aside from several pods of reading nooks, the lower level has an innovative multifunction reception desk, for borrowing and library catalogue searches, with an audiovisual hot desk. �ere is also a learning pit with screen and sta� working areas. Translucent curtains provide visual barriers around sta� and student working areas, giving greater �exibility in the use of spaces.

Brad replaced the twin narrow stairs that once connected the library’s split levels, with the “Spanish Steps”, a dramatic series of platforms and steps that form spaces for discussion, meeting, photocopying, reading, viewing and

�e extension and renovation of St Monica’s College junior library is winning hearts and awards, writes Liz McLachlan

A creative new editionSPECIAL PROMOTION

READING LOUNGE

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IN THE KNOW IN THE KNOW IN THE KNOW \ ESTHER LAUAKI TALKS TO NOELLA JACOBS

THOMASTOWN SHOPPING CENTREHigh Street, Thomastownwww.dyob.com.au/thomastown-shopping-centre

Thomastown strip shopping centre is a versatile hub for personal, business and everyday needs.

Its location, along High Street and within walking distance of the Thomastown railway station, makes it an ideal stop on the way home or to linger longer on weekends.

Whether it’s for business, including real estate, �nancial and legal services or personal, hairdressing, beauty services or grocery needs, there’s something for everyone.

LALOR SHOPPING CENTRE Station Street and May Road, Lalorwww.lalorshopping.com.au

There are about 100 businesses and services in one easy, compact location at Lalor. A unique blend of European, Mediterranean and Asian cultures re�ects this vibrant and diverse community.

Visitors can enjoy an exciting and tantalising mix of food, retail and professional businesses.

The top-quality food shops provide a busy market atmosphere, with plenty of opportunities to eat, be pampered and relax in an exciting, friendly and multicultural environment.

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Whittlesea Township provides a unique shopping experience with beautiful surrounds. Leave the hustle and bustle behind and enjoy a country-style shopping experience, only a stone’s throw from the city. Visit distinctive retail stores with friendly customer service for a leisurely day out. Cafes and restaurants offer a variety of cuisines, from Italian to classic Australian, and there’s an array of markets to buy fresh produce, meat, crafts and bric-a-brac.

BUNDOORA SQUAREwww.bundoorasquare.com.au

Bundoora Square is a busy hub where people �nd their fresh food and daily groceries, use local services or meet friends for a cup of coffee or lunch.

There are almost 100 shops, including a Coles, Safeway, post of�ce, medical centres and, of course, the well-known Psarakos Market for freshness in bulk.

Visitors can enjoy many great specialty shops and the Bundoora Hotel; there’s easy parking and a number of comfortable places for people to get together.

WHERE TO GO / WHITTLESEA

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Whittlesea occupies a special place in Noella Jacobs’ heart. She’s lived and worked in the region for more than a

decade.Noella is the director of YMP Mainstreet,

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“It is a part-time role, and we are passionate about supporting our local businesses and providing events for the local community,” Ms Jacobs says.

Respected for her experience and extensive knowledge of the region, she also has a wealth of experience working with other communities to develop marketing strategies for enclosed and strip shopping centres, as well as the tourism industry throughout Australia.

What do you love about Whittlesea?I love the natural beauty and history of the region. Right at our front door there are so many places where my husband and I can escape the hustle and bustle of life.

Where is the quirkiest place to shop in the area?�e European market in Lalor o�ers up some great �nds. �e atmosphere and unusual products and food at Lalor are great. It’s quite a hub for food and people travel from everywhere to try the Lebanese, Indian and eastern European eateries.

Where do you stop to eat or drink when you’re out and about?I love to visit �e Cosie Corner Irish Cafe in Dennison Mall, Bundoora Square. I recommend you try the true Irish pancakes. It feels like a true Irish home with great food and friendly old-fashioned service.You get a real sense of warmth and community spirit.

Why should visitors shop in Whittlesea?It’s an absolute breath of fresh air. It’s got that very country feel to it unlike shopping in the

city where everything is busy and impersonal. People get to know your name when you shop in Whittlesea and it’s almost like meeting a new friend.

What’s Whittlesea’s newest attraction?�ere are new shows and events at the Plenty Ranges Arts and Convention centre all the time, which I always enjoy.

What’s Whittlesea’s best kept secret?I smile when people discover the amazing art trail in Bundoora Square shopping centre. It has huge murals, which depict the history and animals of the area, plus art features created by local schools.

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WANDONG - 6 Linton Street, Wateford ParkNestled in the peaceful, tiny hamlet of Waterford Park sits this beautifully updated little gem. Plenty ofroom for the kids to run around on this large block of about 850sqm! You will love the décor withtastefully finished modern touches in this lovely three bedroom home, all with built in robes. Thespacious lounge and meals area are overlooked by a functional and up to date kitchen with lots of lightand cupboard space. You will also be pleased with the comfort of the 14 panel solar electricitysystem….help keep those bills down! Set in beautiful surrounding countryside and yet only minutes tothe freeway and less than an hour to Melbourne. This gorgeous, three bedroom, one bathroom home

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BEVERIDGE - 1810 Merriang RoadWhere do we start?LLaanndd::: Approximately 20 acres 40 kms from CBD. Over 600 bore fed Olive treesaged over 20 years, ample shedding with office facilities including toilet/sink,stable plus Olympic size ménage, storage sheds and more. HHoommee::: Solid brickveneer, approximately 32-sq under roof including double garage, wood fuelledheating, air-conditioning and open-plan living, In-ground pool and entertainingarea, tree-lined bitumen driveway. When opportunities like this knock you need

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Email: [email protected](include your name, address and phone number)

Mail: Network Classifieds, PO Box 9, Pakenham VIC 3810

We accept payment by: VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more

impact and saves you money...

DEADLINESTrades: 4pm Thursday

Classifieds: 3pm FridayWheel & Deal: 3pm Friday

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MICHAEL LEE REMOVALS

0427 522 030 or 9437 7370

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Grow your business with Trades and

Services

Call 1300 666 808

“I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the “I’m pleased with the response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive response I receive

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- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan- Brendan

From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Network Classifieds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.

Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services.

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PEST & TERMITE CONTROL

Call 7 days for a free quote

1300 699 698

0419 975 2931178503-DJ13-15

Eftpos facilities available

V Furniture RemovalsV Deadline V Trades Business Profile

Trades & Services


Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?Call our helpful classifi ed team between 8:30am-5pm

Mon-Fri for FREE advice!FREE advice!FREE

MOVING BUSINESS overseassale, everything must go. I willdeliver. (I'll call you back). Anytime. 0476 860 040.

V For Sale

Phone - 1300 Escort1300 372 678.

24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.

JADOLIK.COMTantra, Nuru, Geisha Bodywork.

Toorak Rd, South Yarra.Phone (03) 9824 2261.

SECURE WINDOW ROLLER SHUTTERS

Value for Money Shutters

Call 1800 554 877Or visit our showroom:7/112 Main Road East,

St Albans/Kealba(Beside United Service Station)

www.securewindowrollershutters.com.au

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ADVERTISERSPLEASE NOTE

New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats

for sale.It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless

the microchip identifi cation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council

business registration number as an alternative.

For further information,call 136 186 or visit

www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 1021

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AARON’S TILINGOver 30 Years Experience Specialising In: • Floor & Wall Tiles • Old & New Homes

• Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation Free Measure & Quote.

0432 774 645 G6723428AA

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V Roller Shutters V Tiling V Pets & Services

ADVERTISERS, in this section arequalified practitioners and offernon-sexual services.

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Private introductionsDiscreet rear entrance

Manhattan Terrace554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne03 9347 6000(2hr meter parking out front)

SWA4281be

V Adult Services

V MassageTherapists

ALL AROUNDREBLOCKING & UNDERPINNINGREBLOCKING & UNDERPINNINGREBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING

� Free Quote Free Quote � 17 Years Guarantee 17 Years Guarantee� All Suburbs All Suburbs � 10% Pensioner Discount10% Pensioner Discount� Insurance Insurance Insurance � Council Permit Supplied Council Permit Supplied� Elevation � Computer Levelling

977914

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177646 David: 0425 811 882 Ash: 0403 619 333

G6519072AA-dc21JanG6519072AA-dc21Jan

ANTENNAS • FREE QUOTES • 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

0402 145 574 G6637631AA-dc18Feb

NATURAL PLUS7 days, 9.30am - 9.30pm.

5 City Place, Sunshine.Phone 9311 0198.

V Television/Video/Audio1136373-RC22-14

Full Body MassageRELAXATION

219 Ascot Vale Rd, 3032.9004 1477 or 0487 097 290.

ALL FETISH! Anything goes!from 99c/min 1300 700 904

1902 226 323 Chat now!$5.45/min pay/mob extra

V Health AndFitness

TRANSFERRING PUMP for wine,hardly used. $900. 9744 1097.

V Adult PhoneTalk

Better Foundations1ST IN UNDERPINNING& NO.1 IN REBLOCKING

� Builders � Full Insurance� 15 Yrs Guarantee � Council Permits� Computer Levelling � Concrete StumpsFree Quotes. www.betterfoundations.com.au

Expert In Cracked Walls.

www.betterfoundations.com.au

G6574962AA

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Free Call: 1800 002 171Call Tony: 9304 4844 Mob: 0409 180 821

G6220211AA

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ANCHOR SECURITY DOORS

“Still the Best”QUALITYSERVICE

LOW PRICES

9338 24379338 2944Cnr. Keilor Park Dve &Tullamarine Park Rd

www.doorsbyanchor.com

5 FLYSCREENS

FROM$25

V Security & Screen Doors

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS bookedunder this classification arestrictly for ancillary roles only.To comply with the law it is stillan offence under the Sex WorkAct 1994 to publish anystatements intended or likely toinduce a person to seek work asa sex worker.

SHEERING PLANT, hardly used.Excellent condition.$900. Pleasephone 9744 1097.

V For SaleV AdultEmployment

FIVE STAR REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING

� Full Insurance� All work Council approved� 15 years guarantee� All Council permits supplied� 100% computer levelling� Concrete pump used� 15 years experience� For a free quote and advice

Contact Simon:9309 0700 - 0411 174 000

��5

STAR

G6638324AA

-dc18Feb

V Reblocking/Underpinning General Classifi edsReal EstateBuy, Rent & Sell in the

section of Network Classifi eds.section of Network Classifi eds.section of Network Classifi

General Classifi edssection of Network Classifi eds.

Planning and Environment Act 1987HUME PLANNING SCHEME

Notice of Preparation of Amendment

Amendment C194The Hume City Council has prepared Amendment C194 to the Hume Planning Scheme.The land affected by the Amendment is 225 – 285 Donnybrook Road, Mickleham.The amendment proposes to rezone the land from part Commercial 2 Zone, part Commercial 1 Zone and part Public Conservation and Resource Zone to part Industrial 1 Zone, part General Residential Zone, part Commercial 1 Zone and part Public Conservation and Resource Zone. The amendment proposes to replace the existing Development Plan Overlay with a new control that will facilitate residential development on part of the site. Furthermore the amendment will reduce the extent of Heritage Overlay 260 and remove the Environmental Significance Overlay. You may inspect the Amendment, any documents that support the Amendment and the Explanatory Report about the Amendment, free of charge, at the following locations:

authority, Hume City Council, 1079 Pascoe Vale Road, Broadmeadows and 75-95 Central Park Avenue, Craigieburn.

and Planning websitewww.dtpli.vic.gov.au/publicinspection .

Any person who may be affected by the Amendment may make a submission to the planning authority. Submissions must be made in writing giving the submitter’s name and contact address, clearly stating the grounds on which the Amendment is supported or opposed and indicating what changes (if any) the submitter wishes to make. Name and contact details of submitters are required for Council to consider submissions and to notify such persons of the opportunity to attend Council meetings and any public hearing held to consider submissions. In accordance with the Planning and Environment Act 1987, Council must make available for inspection a copy of any submissions made. The closing date for submissions is Monday 31 August 2015. A submission must be sent to the Hume City Council, PO Box 119 Dallas 3047.The following panel hearing dates have been set for this amendment:

November, 2015.

November, 2015.

DOMENIC ISOLACHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER1192673-DJ30-15

MOBILEBOOKKEEPER

20 years exp.Northern suburbs.

Limited A.H.Appointment available.

Call Heather0412 289 312 11

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V Public Notices and Event

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ALL VIC BIN HIRE & DEMOLITION

9324 0275 or 0434 618 069Bob Cat Hire / Walk in Bins - Mixed & Heavy Loads Accepted

4 mts 4 mts3 $180 6 mts 6 mts3 $200 8 mts 8 mts3 $250

10 mts3 $330 12 mts3 $400

2m2 & 3m2 also avail

V Bookkeeping

V Rubbish Removal General Notices Professional Services

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The roller shutters for today’s Australian Climate.

No visible bolts on tracks for added security and style.All the latest colours, technologies and styles.

Supply, fit and repair all types of shutters and security doors.Free quotes, EFT Payments welcome.

Call 0418 511 720www.ecorollershutters.com.au

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BLOCKED SEWER & STORM WATERCCTV PIPE & DRAIN CAMERAS

HYDRO WATER JETTERS

PIPE LEAKLEAKLEAK

EMERGENCY PLUMBING/SAME DAY SERVICE

EXCAVATIONS

FREE QUOTES

0431 170 956

24/7Service

SeniorsDiscount

LIC102400

QUALITY SERVICE WITH A FAIR PRICEFAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS

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7-K

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Manual/electric & remote control operated with smoke alarm & manual override

Factory/ShowroomKealba

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

Epping494 High Street,Epping, Vic 3076Tel: 9401 2232

G6581233AA

-dc21Jan

VANTAGE PLUMBING & MAINTENANCELic N.O: 37409

CALL MAURICE FOR A FREE QUOTE0432 501 802

24 Hours Service 7 days a week� Plumbing & Drainage

� Domestic Service & Maintenance� Hot Water Services� Seniors Discounts

[email protected]

PROTECT SHUTTERS & BLINDS

Sales & Repairs 8361 7643Roller Shutter 1.8m x 1.8m = $540We will beat any written quote.Insurance claims welcomed.

1133052-LB19-14

V Roller Shutters V WardrobesV Plumbing

Trades & Services


Please call us at

1300 654 910or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU

MATERIALS DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUGREAT FLEXIBILITY - you choose your hoursALL AGES WELCOME(students, adults, retirees, groups, etc)NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREDVEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE, but not essential

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Employment

Call or visit us online!• networkclassifi eds.com.au

Buy & Sell in ourMotoring

section of Network Classifi eds.

PANEL BEATERTrades person

required for busyAirport West shop.Plenty of overtime

available. Onlyqualified need apply.

Call Steve:0429 333 980

HOME BASED INCOME, earnmore money, more time,$0-$10K plus with a simplepart time opportunity. 0402031 395.

V BusinessOpportunities

RETRO Caravan 17 foot. Wellmaintained with solid annexe,on site at McCrae/Rosebud.Immaculate condition, has beenowned and cared for by an oldercouple who are moving. Close tomanager's office, toilet block,laundry, childrens playground,BBQ's and recreation hall wherethe park management showfilms for the children in thepark. Ideal for a young family asit sleeps 6 comfortably withdouble bed that has comfymattress (and electric blanket)in main van with fold-over doorsto bedroom. In the solid annexesturdy strong wooden bunksand a fold out settee. Plenty ofstorage space in robes andunder seats. It comes with anew air con (2013), new largestorage box, a new fly-over,digital TV/DVD & aerial. Runningwater and everything electric.Caravan & annexe carpeted. Thepackage includes a perfect olderfridge in annexe, microwave,toaster, electric plate, vacuumcleaner, George Foreman Grilland coffee machine. All feespaid to end of financial year.$13,000 ono. Phone: Ian 0411600 666

DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age,marital status, political or religious belief or physical

features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexualorientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being

associated with a person with one of the abovecharacteristics, unless covered by an exception under

the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable ifan unlawful advertisement is printed, Network

Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisersor the Equal Opportunity Commission.

V Caravans &Trailers

Real Estate

The Right C ?DO YOU HAVEDO YOU HAVE

Is your ResumeSuccessful?Get the interviews

for the job YOU WANT!Money back guarantee

Call Carolyn onMob: 0431 304 296

Mobile Service

G6582293AA

-dc21Jan

YOUR LOCAL TAXI SERVICE

9310 5422

G6022281AA

-dc18Jun

G6022281AA

-dc18Jun

APPRENTICE 1STYEAR

Sheet metalOur company is looking

for someone:•Enthusiastic

•Punctual•Must be a team player

•Willingness to learnand take direction from

qualified tradesman.Applicants will berequired to pass a

medical, as well as drugand alcohol screening

Laverton area.CALL 9314 3762

Owner Driver1 ton VanTransit

to supplement ourexisting fleet.Specialising in

delivering cartons andhanging garments toretail and wholesale

outlets.Excellent earnings.

Must be reliable andcustomer focused.

If you own a clean, latemodel white van,

Call John 1300 853 070to arrange an interview.THE FASHION MOVERS

We are seeking a RELIABLESub-Contractor with rider licence to deliver mail in Macedon Ranges area

based on a set run,5 days per week.

Must have own back-up plan, the right aptitude

and be able to complete daily tasks without any

supervision.

Fortnightly pays and uniforms will be provided.

Retirees are also encouraged to apply.

We require workreferences if successful.

Please ring 0400 319 514

SUB-CONTRACTORWANTED

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Generalsection of Network Classifi eds.section of Network Classifi eds.section of Network Classifi

Find it in the

V Car/TruckRentals

V Positions Vacant V Positions Vacant V Resumes/EmploymentServices

V Apprenticeships/Traineeships

Employment Motoring

FOOTBALLVFL - RD 15ESSENDON 3.2 5.2 8.4 15.9 (99)GEELONG 5.4 9.7 13.8 13.8 (86)Goals: Essendon: Dempsey 4 Hardingham 2 McKenna Chapman Polkinghorne Aylett Hickey Coghlan Cooney Giles Hocking. Geelong: Vardy 2 Menzel 2 Sheringham 2 Maas Paliouras Linton Jansen Blease Gore Hollmer.Best: Essendon: Coghlan Dempsey Polkinghorne Pears Cooney Hardingham. Geelong: Horlin-Smith Sheringham Menzel Gore Robinson Ruggles. At Simonds Stadium.WILLIAMSTOWN 3.2 9.7 11.8 17.11 (113)PT MELBOURNE 3.5 5.5 6.9 7.11 (53)Goals: Williamstown: Anastasio 4 Dunell 3 Gallucci 2 Banner 2 Marcon Greiser Tighe Conway Casley Wheeler. Port Melbourne: Lisle 4 McKenzie Dickson Osborne.Best: Williamstown: Banner Jolley Anastasio Masters Wheeler Marcon. Port Melbourne: Pinwill Osborne Lisle Hogan Gilmore Mascitti. At North Port Oval.SANDRINGHAM 2.4 2.5 7.6 15.12 (102)RICHMOND 3.3 4.7 8.7 8.9 (57)Goals: Sandringham: Acres 3 Dennis-Lane 3 Membrey 3 Brown Saunders Minchington White Jones Lee. Richmond: McBean 4 Conca Menadue Ellis Gordon.Best: Sandringham: Ross Jones Membrey Acres Shenton Brown. Richmond: Arnot Conca Menadue McBean Astbury Oliver. At ME Centre.N BALLARAT N BALLARAT N BALLARA 4.3 8.5 13.7 19.11 (125)FRANKSTON 1.3 1.3 2.4 3.4 (22)Goals: North Ballarat: Nahas 4 Black 4 Hooper 4 Keeble 2 Dumont 2 Stephenson Tsitas Tsitas T George. Frankston: Pongracic Wilson Cass.Best: North Ballarat: Rippon Kiel Lockyer Sewell Dumont Nahas. Frankston: Buchan Hockey Cass Tynan Gray Pongracic. At Eureka Stadium.Tynan Gray Pongracic. At Eureka Stadium.TCOBURG 2.2 10.8 11.9 15.13 (103)FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRA 3.5 3.5 7.10 7.13 (55)Goals: Coburg: Orr 4 MacDonald 3 Hill 3 Younan Younan Y 2 Cooper Carnell Venditti. Footscray: Hrovat Hamilton Prismall Minson Hayes Goodes Cordy.Best: Coburg: Thomas Hartley Goodwin Clifton MacDonald Orr. Footscray: Cordy Honeychurch Hrovat Boyd Goodes Smith. At Piranha Park.

TAC CUP - RD 14TAC CUP - RD 14TCALDER 1.0 5.1 8.4 10.9 (69)OAKLEIGH 1.1 5.3 6.6 7.7 (49)Goals: Calder: Brown 3 Flower 2 Bramble 2 Gawthrop 2 Kerbatieh. Oakleigh: Phillips 2 Guerin 2 Ridley Anderson Corboy.Best: Calder: Bramble Gawthrop Blythe Moore KovacevicO’Kearney. Oakleigh: Byrne-Jones Young Young Y PhillipsJackson Stathopoulos Duman. At Warrawee Park.NORTH BALLARAT NORTH BALLARAT NORTH BALLARA 3.6 6.9 7.10 13.15 (93)QUEENSLAND 0.0 1.3 5.9 6.11 (47)Goals: North Ballarat: Rioli 3 McCluggage 2 Korewha 2 Webster Hopper Johnston Meek Byrne Thompson. Queensland: Buzza 2 Rolls Hipwood William Filewood.Best: North Ballarat: Berry Cleary Rioli Tucker Simpson Johnston. Queensland: William Buzza Watson Hipwood Rolls Spencer. At Eureka Stadium.NSW/ACT 0.1 4.4 6.9 10.16 (76)SANDRINGHAM 2.4 2.4 7.9 9.10 (64)Goals: NSW/ACT: Kilpatrick 2 Cornell 2 Cooper Hupfeld Himmelberg Sanderson McFadden Hodgson. Sandringham: Lopo 2 Balic 2 Matera Wallace Marshall Nissenbaum Filipovic.Best: NSW/ACT: Macreadie McFadden Flynn Hodgson Maze Cornell. Sandringham: Wallace Matera Balic Briggs Iudica Filipovic. At Trevor Barker Oval.MURRAY MURRAY MURRA 1.3 4.5 5.6 9.6 (60)GIPPSLAND 1.3 3.4 5.10 6.14 (50)Goals: Murray: Schache 5 Boxall 2 Simpkin Marshall.

Gippsland: De Bruin 2 McMahon Ainsworth McKay Leslie.Best: Murray: Schache Simpkin Garthwaite King Coughlan Morrison. Gippsland: Patullo Ferreira Buykx-Smith Dessent De Bruin Rout. At Wangaratta Showgrounds.EASTERN 3.6 6.8 11.9 12.10 (82)GEELONG 1.3 6.6 8.6 12.10 (82)Goals: Eastern: Hardwick 3 Parsons 2 Gilbert 2 Cyster 2 Crocker Mitchener Fenton. Geelong: Mathieson 3 Blair 3 Farrell 2 Wagener 2 Kol Remmos.Best: Eastern: Batty Mitchener Fenton Parsons Collins Cyster. Geelong: Mathieson Remmos Blood Parish Zdybel Dowling At Box Hill City Oval.BENDIGO 2.0 2.3 5.7 6.9 (45)WESTERN 2.0 4.2 5.6 5.10 (40)Goals: Bendigo: Muscatello Henderson Blake Burke Atley Free. Western: Norton 3 Cotter Knezevic.Best: Bendigo: Miller Atley Daniels Blake Tardrew Tardrew TJones. Western: Norton Knight Carter Foley Hickey Dundon. At Epsom Huntly Reserve.

NORTHERN FLDIV 1ELTHAM ELTHAM EL 4.4 6.4 9.10 9.12 (66)GREENSBOROUGH 0.5 2.7 4.8 8.14 (62)Goals: Eltham: J Kroussoratis 4 D Cof�eld S Bolger D Vallance J Merkel H Burns. Greensborough: J Perry 2 R Boyden 2 J Riddle L McQuilken M Hooper M Haynes.Best: Eltham: B Taglieri Taglieri T M Evans H Burns B Glasgow J Merkel S Brazzale. Greensborough: R Mullins J Riddle M Hooper J Pritchard L McQuilken J Perry.BUNDOORA 2.4 7.7 11.13 12.15 (87)HEIDELBERG 3.2 5.6 5.9 6.13 (49)Goals: Bundoora: J Grabowski 2 J Lord 2 L Simpson 2 M Dennis K Slater J Iacobaccio B Moorcroft R Dyson G Moorcroft. Heidelberg: J Gribben D Archer B Kerton W Graf J Ryan W Knight.Best: Bundoora: J Iacobaccio J Grabowski R Dyson N Grabowski G Moorcroft B Carlyon. Heidelberg: C Gaylard M Finn M Looby C Cullinan K Andrew B Kerton.LOWER PLENTY 3.4 6.4 9.10 12.12 (84)MONTMORENCY 2.0 5.4 7.5 12.5 (77)Goals: Lower Plenty: M Vasilevski 2 M Duckworth 2 H Ayres 2 D Morris 2 M Barden J Raiti D Ronalds D Di Stefano. Montmorency: B Walton 3 P Fitzgerald 2 B Fennell 2 J Smith 2 R Hore J Donaldson J Brooker.Best: Lower Plenty: M Vasilevski H Ayres P Flynn M Duckworth C Bromley D Morris. Montmorency: B Jenkin J Donaldson B Walton J McLellan A Potter.NORTHCOTE PARK 3.4 6.6 10.8 16.10 (106)N HEIDELBERG 2.1 5.1 10.2 10.5 (65)Goals: Northcote Park: B Davies 2 P Dirago 2 J Collopy 2 D Campbell 2 M O’Connell O McEwan W Schultz B McLennan A Close G Sutton L Svarc J Donaldson. North Heidelberg: S Harvey 5 S Andrews J McLean-Brunton D Taylor P Saccuzzo L Gilbert.J McLean-Brunton D Taylor P Saccuzzo L Gilbert.J McLean-Brunton D TBest: Northcote Park: B McLennan A Close B Davies W Schultz W Debruin L Svarc. North Heidelberg: J Tardio Tardio T M Florance K McDonald L Bentley L Villanti J McLean-Brunton.MACLEOD 2.0 3.3 7.7 11.8 (74)WP LAKESIDE 2.3 3.7 7.12 8.14 (62)Goals: Macleod: J White 2 J Chiminello 2 P Martin R Brandt M Yarwood L Brandt N Lynch Lynch L H Paynter S Driscoll. West Preston Lakeside: B Duf�cy 2 A Willitts L Lirosi I Constantinidis G Robertson G McDonagh S Gannon.Best: Macleod: C Long H Paynter L Schubert L Brandt P Martin J Chiminello. West Preston Lakeside: S Gannon C Ray G McDonagh T O’Neill B Sanderson A Fahour.Res: Greensborough 13.7 d Eltham 10.11, Heidelberg 22.12 d Bundoora 2.4, Lower Plenty 10.15 d Montmorency 4.5, Northcote Park 15.10 d North Heidelberg 4.2, Macleod 17.7 d West Preston Lakeside 9.9.

DIV 2WHITTLESEA 5.2 9.3 18.10 21.11 (137)HURSTBRIDGE 3.1 7.4 7.4 13.6 (84)Goals: Whittlesea: A Fairchild 7 B Hayes 3 J Daniel 2 N Horman 2 J Robinson 2 M Dornauf 2.J Murphy J Russell L Crowley. Hurstbridge: J Furlong 3 T Simpson 2 C Burton 2 J Dale 2 M Thompson J Kreuzer R Dyson M Farrelly.Best: Whittlesea: A Fairchild N Stefanile J Russell S McAuliffe M Dornauf D Saddington. Hurstbridge: J Tilley J Furlong T Simpson T Grimes R Dyson J Kreuzer.FITZROY STARS FITZROY STARS FITZROY ST 2.7 6.11 9.13 14.16 (100)PANTON HILL 4.2 7.7 12.11 12.15 (87)Goals: Fitzroy Stars: K Briggs 4 P Hood 3 M Dow 2 J Hayes 2 J Burns C Edwards J McCauley. Panton Hill: D Haynes 3 B Finnin 2 B O’Connor 2 N Lowther 2 T Blake T Scarce A Dines.Best: Fitzroy Stars: A Clark P Hood K Briggs M Dow C Thorpe C Edwards. Panton Hill: B Middleton T Scarce M Anderson B O’Connor O Weichmann B Searle.LALOR 3.3 4.6 7.10 9.12 (66)THOMASTOWN 1.2 5.4 5.6 6.13 (49)Goals: Lalor: T Hughes 4 N Sandy 2 S Smith L Dowdle S Dowell. Thomastown: J Osei-Duro J Abela D Chadwick J Terzioski D Folino S CadbyD Chadwick J Terzioski D Folino S CadbyD Chadwick J T .Best: Lalor: J King J Dowell S Jacobs J Freebairn S Smith T Hughes. Thomastown: L Fellows J Terzioski J Abela R Mercuri D Folino D Chadwick.DIAMOND CREEK 4.3 8.8 8.11 14.15 (99)MERNDA 1.0 2.3 3.5 7.7 (49)Goals: Diamond Creek: M Johnson 6 J Prosser 2 R Stephens 2 M Rogneda J Norman B Deed R Kavanagh. Mernda: R Black 2 L Marum 2 L Martin F Cokelek A Douglas.Best: Diamond Creek: M Johnson J McQueen T Chapman J Smith C Libertino A De Giorgio. Mernda: L Adams L Marum R Lawrence T Deayton A Douglas D Bryant.Res: Whittlesea 8.4 d Hurstbridge 6.13, Fitzroy Stars 15.8 d Panton Hill 11.9, Thomastown 11.12 d Lalor 4.6, Diamond Creek 18.13 d Mernda 7.5.

DIV 3SOUTH MORANG 7.0 11.1 16.4 17.6 (108)ST MARY’S 1.4 6.6 8.6 14.8 (92)Goals: South Morang: D Watson 5 L Hough 3 D Berryman 2 N Johnston 2 A D’Angelo 2 M Buckley W Pavitt P Harrison. St Mary’s: F Tomaras 3 A Lucci s: F Tomaras 3 A Lucci s: F T2 L Minuz 2 S Campbell D Castagnini L Potter J Johnston M Costanzo S Derham D Dober.Best: South Morang: L Shelton D Watson N Johnston M Meade D Berryman M Buckley. St Mary’s: J Dupont L Minuz L Douglas S Derham D Dober F Tomaras.Tomaras.TRESERVOIR 7.5 11.8 14.10 15.14 (104)BANYULE 1.1 2.6 9.7 14.10 (94)Goals: Reservoir: K Beaumont 5 A Flavel 5 K Beaumont 3 B Ryan J Darby. Banyule: A Barclay 5 J Luttrell 2 M Italia C Ross R Hay N Elsworthy. S Gumbleton L French W DrapacBest: Reservoir: J Goodyear M Mannix L Walsh A Meroli R Keyes L Grattidge. Banyule: D McDonald N Elsworthy A Brown S Gumbleton R Hay A Bottomley.EPPING 7.0 11.1 20.4 25.6 (156)HEIDELBERG WEST 2.0 6.0 9.0 13.3 (81)Goals: Epping: C Chilcott 7 K Kiernan 5 T Hughes 2 M Robertson 2 M Bennett 2 T Emmins S Wood J Kearney C Janev L Judd L Harry L Aquilina. Heidelberg West: J Smith Thompson 4 K Ewart 3 B Bur�tt 2 A Smith 2 A Demeo N Walsh.Best: Epping: J Stavely L Judd J Carter T Hughes P McMahon C Chilcott. Heidelberg West: J Smith Thompson K Ewart N Walsh J Basaranowicz B Ferguson(naggs), B Moore. Res: South Morang 14.13 d St Mary’s 2.3, Banyule 9.9 d Reservoir 6.5, Epping 24.26 d Heidelberg West 4.1.

ESSENDON DISTRICT FLPREMIERGREENVALE GREENVALE GREENV 3.2 7.7 14.9 18.14 (122)AIRPORT WEST 1.3 1.6 1.8 3.13 (31)Goals: Greenvale: T Hill 6 A Maric 4 N Lower 2 J Thompson 2 T Shinners S Zumbo J Thompson R Fandrich. Airport West: T Williamson 3.Best: Greenvale: R Nayna N Lower M Smith A Maric T Shinners T Hill. Airport West: M Crawford S Taylor est: M Crawford S Taylor est: M Crawford S TC Le Favi J McVeigh A McChristie T Barbero.PASCOE VALE ASCOE VALE ASCOE V 6.2 16.8 22.14 34.22 (226)NORTHERN SAINTS 2.2 2.2 6.6 7.6 (48)Goals: Pascoe Vale: B Warren 6 J Polizzi 5 J Wells 5 R Jackson 2 P Veszpremi 2 M Turner 2 S Caruso 2 M Ross 2 M Vesnaver 2 L Raven M Holland B Ross A Lewis D Tydell J TLewis D Tydell J TLewis D T aylorydell J Taylorydell J T . N Saints: Details unavailable.Best: Pascoe Vale: B Ross R Jackson J Polizzi B Warren L Raven D Tydell. arren L Raven D Tydell. arren L Raven D TRes: 20.16 d Airport West 8.8, Pascoe Vale 26.25 d Northern Saints 3.2.

DIV 1OAK PARK 2.3 4.6 8.8 9.9 (63)TAYLORS LAKES TAYLORS LAKES TA 2.1 4.2 6.4 8.6 (54)Goals: Oak Park: Details unavailable. Taylors Taylors T Lakes: C Tripodi 3 M Morelli 2 M Xuereb J McPherson M DiPietro.Best: Oak Park: Details unavailable. Taylors Taylors T Lakes: A Lewis T Brown J McPherson C Ragusa S Tieppo M Xuereb.CRAIGIEBURN 3.4 4.7 8.12 12.17 (89)EAST KEILOR 2.3 4.4 5.4 7.4 (46)Goals: Craigieburn: N Fletcher 3 D Courouzou 2 J Sharman 2 C Bettanin S Laffan C Cloke S Stewart N Perrone. Best: Craigieburn: D Saliba C McErlain S Stewart N Fletcher B Gordon C Bettanin. GLENROY 4.3 8.7 11.8 12.12 (84)HILLSIDE 4.2 4.4 6.7 6.9 (45)Goals: Glenroy: E Hope 2 J Borg 2 A Bardan 2 M Brown S Parsons P Schwalger J Wallace M Laskowski T Nilsson. Hillside: L Johnstone 2 M Stocco J Bonnici B Coletta C Ferraro.Best: Glenroy: T Nilsson T Dulic E Hope J Borg S Parsons J Sayers. Hillside: T Stone M Wallace J Catania A Koeleman V Micallef M Micallef.TULLAMARINE 1.1 5.9 8.10 11.16 (82)ESSENDON DS 3.5 5.7 9.13 9.15 (69)Goals: Tullamarine: S McAllester 5 R Pretty 2 C Harward S McIntyre Z Williams D Bartrop. Essendon Doutta Stars: T Ellard 3 S Smith 2 M Jensen A Kite J Rogers K Carey.Best: Tullamarine: S McAllester A Scott C Harward W Becker Z Williams C Pereira-Oliva. Essendon Doutta Stars: S Ross J Rogers M Calvaresi.Res: Taylors Taylors T Lakes 14.13 d Oak Park 2.3, Craigieburn 17.13 d East Keilor 4.3, Hillside 21.19 d Glenroy 1.4, Essendon Doutta Stars 14.16 d Tullamarine 6.8.

DIV 2MOONEE VALLEY MOONEE VALLEY MOONEE V 7.6 19.16 27.20 42.28 (280)BURNSIDE HEIGHTS 0.2 2.2 3.2 3.4 (22)Goals: Moonee Valley: S O’Brien 11 J Faba 7 S Monka 7 N Wilson 4 H McKenna 2 J Noonan 2 L Cameron 2 A Ciancio D O’Connell A White L Macklin T Wilson J Slater L Anderson. Burnside Heights: L Higgins 2 C Christoforou.Best: Moonee Valley: L Cameron S Monka H McKenna S O’Brien J Faba D O’Connell. Burnside Heights: A Neal S Kenrick D Romano L Higgins C Faranda D O’Shea.COBURG DISTRICTS 4.6 6.6 11.12 11.14 (80)EAST SUNBURY 0.0 3.2 5.3 9.7 (61)Goals: Coburg Districts: T Lucin 4 T Storer 3 B Storer 2 A Rubbini N Georgeades. East Sunbury: J King 2 A Fleming 2 D Johnson A Smith J Spiteri J Bell K Ogilvie.

Best: Coburg Districts: T Lucin C Metcher A Rubbini N Georgeades T Storer S Wallace. East Sunbury: J King M Reiffel K Ogilvie A Smith A Fleming C Johnson.ROXBURGH PARK 2.4 7.10 12.11 13.16 (94)KEILOR PARK 3.2 4.4 5.7 6.8 (44)Details unavailable.HADFIELD (76)JACANA (70)Goals: Had�eld: R Rachrache 4 T Robertson 2 D Harris A Colaidis J Brewster S Bassi A Sicura. .Best: Had�eld: S Vocale R Rachrache G Sheehy S Dowsett J Brewster J Borg. Res: Moonee Valley 25.12 d Burnside Heights 7.10, Coburg Districts 13.10 d East Sunbury 4.4, Roxburgh Park 27.18 d Keilor Park 3.4.

VAFAPremier CMARCELLIN 6.9 16.11 18.13 25.17 (167)THERRY PENOLA 0.1 0.3 0.7 0.9 (9)Goals: Marcellin: J Bortolotto 4 J Robertson 3 A Viney 3 J Antypas 3 A Kay 2 L Considine 2.J Blanch 2 A Beaini 2 D Mc Mahon 2 S Abrahams R Costanzo. Therry Penola: Details Unavailable.Best: Marcellin: A Viney J Blanch R Costanzo N Crosbie A Beaini S Abrahams. Therry Penola: B Ratcliffe J White M Lyons Lyons L C Skapetis A Tana Tana T L Ryan.

Other matches: Old Ivanhoe 20.17 d Oakleigh 18.11; Williamstown 18.15 d Old H’burians 13.15; Monash Blues 10.19 d Pegs 3.4; Peninsula 10.17 d Old C’berwell 2.9;

Division 2: Mhsob 20.13 d Elsternwick 5.4; Ivanhoe 10.8 d Old Paradians 7.13; Monash Gryphons 17.14 d Richmond Central 8.11; Northern Blues 26.18 d South Melbourne Districts 12.7; St Johns 18.6 d Eltham Collegians 16.10

Division 3: Glen Eira 16.14 d Albert Park 12.16; Aquinas 9.12 d La Trobe University 8.13; Swinburne University 24.14 d Eley Park Sharks 12.10; West Brunswick 14.25 d Uhs-Vu 4.8

C Res: Rd 13: Old Ivanhoe 8.13 d Oakleigh 8.3, Monash Blues 6.11 d PEGS 3.11, Marcellin 12.8 d Therry Penola 3.10, Old Camberwell 10.8 d Peninsula 9.10. 3rds: Rd 13: Hampton Rovers Won By Forfeit Old Ivanhoe Monash Blues 14.15 d Therry Penola 7.6, PEGS 11.12 d Williamstown CYMS 2.6, Marcellin 16.16 d Collegians 4.14, Parkdale Vultures 12.10 d St Mary’s Salesian 8.8.

Div2 Res: Rd 14: MHSOB 23.24 d Elsternwick 0.0, Ivanhoe 9.16 d Old Paradians 2.7, Richmond Central 17.7 d Monash Gryphons 6.14, Northern Blues 24.19 d South Melbourne Districts 3.6, Eltham Collegians 8.9 d St Johns 5.8.

Div3 Res: Rd 14: Albert Park 9.13 d Glen Eira 7.3, Aquinas 11.10 d La Trobe University 6.8, Swinburne University 14.19 d Eley Park Sharks 5.10, West Brunswick 12.12 d UHS-VU 3.7.

U19 Sec 4: Rd 14: Parkdale Vultures 11.11 d Therry Penola 6.7, St Kevins 17.11 d Northern Blues 6.8, Beaumaris d Oakleigh fft, Peninsula 13.14 d De La Salle 9.7, Mazenod 16.10 d Old Haileyburians 9.15, Monash Blues 20.22 d MHSOB 1.1.

VAFA Colts: Rd 14: La Trobe University 7.9 d Point Cook 4.4, Ivanhoe 7.12 d Old Paradians 2.5, University Blues 8.6 d Williamstown CYMS 6.11, St Bernards 18.9 d Parkside 3.3.

Club XVIII: Div 1: Rd 14: La Trobe Trobe T University 5.12 d Ivanhoe 2.4, Hawthorn 20.9 d Prahran Assumption13.9, Richmond Central 9.14 d North Old Boys/StPatricks College 5.4, Old Xaverians d Old Geelong fft.


SPORT

By Tara Murray

In a competition as close as division 2 of the Northern Football League, �nishing in the top two will be a bonus.

Only two wins separate the top �ve sides. Even top-of-the-table Lalor knows every game is vital in the last �ve rounds, and Bloods president Rodney Lowry says they aren’t taking anything for granted.

“You can go from �rst to third in one match, that’s how close it is,” Lowry says.

“Fitzroy Stars are making a late run to the four as well. Any team can beat you if you don’t play at your best. You really want to �nish in the top two.”

�e Bloods did their chances of a top-two �nish no harm with a hard-fought win against �omastown on Saturday.

�e Bloods led by 16 points at three-quarter time and held on in the last term to win 9.12 (66) - 6.13 (49).

“�ere was massive wind and a wet ground,” Lowry said.

“Whoever utilised the wind the best was going to get the win.

“In the third quarter we used the breeze really well to set up the win.”

But the Bears didn’t give up and had double the number of scoring shots in the �nal quarter.

“But they kicked just seven points,” Lowry said.

“Our back press was enormous. We applied massive pressure and [made it hard for them] to kick goals.”

�e Bloods’ Todd Hughes kicked four and now leads the division 2 goalkicking.

“He was a defender and in the past two years we’ve turned him into a forward,” Lowry said. “He presents well and is a great mark.”

Jarrod King, Nick Sandy and Shannon Smith were among the best for the Bloods.

Lukas Fellows was best for the Bears.Lowry says his side will be at full strength

come the �nals a�er being �ve players down against the Bears because of injury and suspension.

�e Bloods play Whittlesea this weekend in a top-of-the-table clash.

“�ey’ve had the wood on us this season,” Lowry says. “We need to be at our best; Whittlesea is the side to beat this season. �ey were unlucky to get relegated last year. . . they had so many games where they lost by under 10 points.”

�e Eagles enter the game a�er a massive win over third-placed Hurstbridge. Nine goals to nil in the third quarter was the di�erence in the 21.11 (137) - 13.6 (84) result.

Mernda lost to Diamond Creek by 50 points.In division 1, Bundoora kept the pressure

on the top �ve with a 38-point win over Heidelberg, while Epping and South Morang were among the winners in division 3.

Bloods take a huge step

Lalor’s Todd Hughes celebrates one of his four goals. (Shawn Smits)

Roxburgh Park Broadmeadows Cricket Club’s hunt for a senior development coach has ended with two additions to the coaching panel.

�e sub-district club advertised the job and received an email from Englishman Lloyd Lambert wanting to know about the role.

A�er initially focusing on a local to �ll the role, a follow-up email from Lambert encouraged Falcons president Ben Wood to take a closer look at his credentials.

“He’s an England and Wales Cricket Board level-two coach, which is the same as level two in Australia and the level [former coach] Mitch Johnstone was at,” Wood said.

“He’s enthusiastic and passionate and really wants to embrace the junior program. He wants to come to Australia for more experience to better himself as a coach and player.”

But during conversations between the two, it was revealed that Lambert’s partner is Essex women’s cricket captain Hannah Courtnell, who was also a performance analyst for the England men’s team at this year’s World Cup.

“When we heard about Hannah we wanted her involved, too,”Wood said.

“Hannah is doing her level three coaching certi�cate. She’ll run a weekly junior training session and will also be involved in the Hatch Shield program.

“She’ll also be part of senior coach Adam Yates’s coaching sta�. �ere aren’t many female coaches of male teams in Australia.”

Courtnell, who is on the verge of England selection, will play with Essendon Maribyrnong Park Ladies Cricket Club, while Lambert will turn out for Roxburgh Park’s �rst XI.

“He’s a le�-arm defensive spinner who bats in the middle order,” Wood said. “In the shorter forms, he bats at three and opens the bowling.”

Wood said the club was also in talks with a former Australian Test player. “In principle, it will happen but negotiations are ongoing.”

He said the side would have four to six new players at pre-season training

“Adam has contacts and friends who may be interested in joining us,”Wood said. “�ey’re all ready-made �rst XI players.”

Alex Mills and Jed Kanagasabapathy join former captain-coach Mitch Johnstone in leaving the club.

Roxburgh Park will be in the north group this season.

Tara Murray

Double bonus for Falcons

Demons ride the wind home to keep �nals bid aliveTullamarine kept its �nals hopes alive with a shock win over Essendon Doutta Stars in Essendon District Football League division 1 on Saturday.

Sitting six points outside the top four, the Demons know they have to keep winning if they are to sneak into the �nals.

On Saturday they came from behind at three-quarter time to defeat the ladder leaders 11.16 (82) - 9.15 (69).

Little separated the teams all day, but the Demons made the most of kicking with the wind in the �nal quarter to get the points.

�ey kicked three last-quarter majors while

keeping the Stars goalless to cause the upset. Coach Anthony Leydin said his side had been con�dent all week about matching it with the Stars.

“We felt con�dent on �ursday night, felt con�dent on Saturday morning and con�dent during the game,” Leydin said.

“It was very satisfying to get the win with our backs to the wall. We all know the scenario [for making �nals].”

Scott McAllester kicked �ve goals in his second game for the year, while Adam Scott was adjudged best on ground.

Leydin said the Demons’ challenge in the

remaining rounds was simple. “We need to keep winning. We can’t control what the other sides are doing.

“�ere are some issues with depth so we need a bit of luck to go our way.”

Craigieburn is back on top of the division 1 ladder a�er the Stars’ loss and the Eagles’ victory over East Keilor.

�e Eagles dominated a�er half-time to win 12.17 (89) - 7.4 (46).

With Cameron Cloke kicking only one goal, it boded well for the Eagles that they were able to �nd several avenues to goal.

In premier division, Greenvale had an easy

win over Airport West, Tom Hill kicking six goals in the Jets’ 18.14 (122) - 3.13 (31) win.

Jacana narrowly missed out on upsetting Had�eld in division 2.

�e Jaguars were held goalless in the opening quarter and were still 24 points down at the last break.

�eir last-quarter comeback fell just short, the Jaguars losing 11.10 (76) - 10.10 (70).

Roxburgh Park remains second on the ladder a�er defeating Keilor Park by 50 points.

Tara Murray

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU SPORT


By Tara Murray

From the courts at Broadmeadows to the international stage, basketballer Samara Gallaher has had to put in some fancy footwork.

�e New Zealand national, who has spent the past two years playing for the Hume City Broncos in Big V, has again been named in the Kiwis’ Tall Ferns squad.

�e squad plays Chinese Taiwan and Japan before facing Australia twice next month in its bid to qualify for the 2016 Olympics. First of those two games will be at Rod Laver Arena on August 15.

�e 22-year-old says it’s a relief to be with her home team again. “It’s amazing; I’ve been working all year towards it,” Gallaher said from New Zealand last week. “If anything, it’s almost harder to make the team this time around. Eyes are watching you and making sure you hit the benchmark of what you’ve done previously.”

It’s the third year she’s been named in the squad a�er making her debut against the Opals in 2013.

“I was �rst into the [national] program when I was 16, and have been developing with them over the past few years.

“I o�cially debuted in 2013 against the Opals.

“It was a surreal feeling to play against the likes of Lauren Jackson and Suzy Batkovic, who I’d grown up watching.”

Since then, Gallaher has stepped up and been part of the starting �ve on several occasions.

Playing for her country, though, means Gallaher misses the rest of the Big V season.

�e Broncos �nished the end of the regular season on top of the ladder, and won the �nal game of the regular season 77-57 against Diamond Valley.

“�e same thing happened last year [when the Broncos won the state championship division] – I missed the whole �nals.

“To work hard all year and be taken away at the last minute does hurt.

“Fingers crossed we make it all the way, and I can come back in time.”

Gallaher hasn’t looked back since joining the Broncos last season.

“�ey called me saying they needed a guard. I had no knowledge of the team or the league at the time, but I was in Australia within two weeks. It has accelerated my development dramatically, having regular matches in a competition of really good standard.

“Halfway through last season I said, ‘Sign me up again, I want to come back’. I would love to stay in Australia.”

�e Broncos’ men’s team will play McKinnon in the �rst week of the �nals a�er �nishing the regular season in ��h spot.

Whittlesea Pacers �nished the season in seventh, one game outside the top six.

In women’s division 1, the Pacers �nished the regular season on top of the ladder, three games clear of second place.

Close ties put to test

From the Broncos to the Tall Ferns, Samara Gallaher will soon be facing the Opals. (Shawn Smits)

Whittlesea in with a sporting chance of promotionSporting Whittlesea is right in the middle of the �ght for a top-two �nish and promotion in FFV state league 2 north-west.

Victory against second-placed Yarraville on Saturday means Sporting Whittlesea is now only one point o� second spot and three behind top-placed Moreland United, which lost 2-0 to Essendon Royals.

Sporting Whittlesea coach Kevin �euma said the 3-1 win against Yarraville could have been bigger.

“�e game went as we planned,” �euma said. “We always structure up well against them, and yesterday was no di�erent. We dominated all over the park and probably could have been more in front.”

�e win is Sporting Whittlesea’s second successive victory and, �euma says, it’s been vital for the club’s promotion hopes.

Each season, the top two teams are promoted.

“�e win keeps us in with a chance for promotion … but we must build on this, get on a little roll.

“As a club, we’ve built something special the last few seasons. Next year, with the addition of a senior girls team and junior boys teams, we will be back where we want to be.”

Fellow state league 2 north-west side Hume United lost to third-placed Banyule 1-0.

In state league 3 north-west, Up�eld and Brunswick Zebras played out a 3-3 draw. Maher Nissan scored a double for Up�eld, while Hashim Al Husainwy was the other goal-scorer.

Lalor United lost 4-3 to the Western Eagles, with Robert Dolevski, Peter Vrzovski and Saso Grozdanoski the goal-scorers for United.

Burak Kocak and Reha Kurul bulged the net as Whittlesea United defeated Geelong Rangers 2-1. �e win puts United fourth on the ladder,

just �ve points behind second-placed Altona City.

La Trobe University had a 0-0 draw with Darebin United.

In state league 4 north, Greenvale United got its second win for the season, beating Northern Falcons 2-0.

Northern United and Plenty Valley Lions drew 2-2, while Epping City and Watsonia Heights were deadlocked at 1-1.

Bundoora United slipped further behind with a 1-0 loss to FC Strathmore and are now nine points behind Fawkner and two behind West Preston.

Fawkner defeated Meadow Park 6-0.In state league 5 north, Mill Park smashed

Mitchell Rangers 9-1 and Keon Park lost 7-0 to Yarra Jets.

Tara MurraySporting Whittlesea’s Vincent Schiafone scores. (Shawn Smits)

�e Whittlesea Ranges players could be excused for feeling down on con�dence a�er enduring a horror run of six games in National Premier League 1 soccer.

�e Ranges have won a single game of the six.

�e bad run included a 0-0 draw with Nunawading City, which, at that stage, hadn’t earned a point.

Coach Vinko Buljubasic said several factors were involved in the form slump.

“We have struggled with suspensions and injuries,” Buljubasic said. “It’s not an excuse, but it has a�ected the team’s form. We’ll have a few players coming back in the next couple of games and, hopefully, we can �nish on a high – there’s still seven rounds to go.

“We’ve got a really unsettled �rst XI, which changes the rhythm.”

�e loss of players has had its positives, though.

“A few younger players have stepped up,” Buljubasic added.

“We didn’t think they were ready at that age [16 and 17], but they’ve surprised me.”

He cited attacking mid�elder Marijan Totic and le� defender Andreas Bachos.

“It doesn’t matter what age they are,” he said. “If they are doing better than others, they will stay in the side.”

In their most recent game, against Nunawading City, the Ranges were le� to rue missed opportunities.

“We had eight one-on-one chances and a penalty overturned,” Buljubasic said. “It could have been a cricket scoreline if we had converted all our chances. We’re making the opportunities so we haven’t lost con�dence.”

�e Ranges are eighth on the NPL 1 west ladder.

�e Ranges played Bulleen Lions on Monday night; results weren’t available by deadline.

It was a mixed week for Hume City in NPL.

�e club won its midweek match against Werribee City 4-0.

Once �eo Markelis opened the scoring in the 59th minute, City took control and scored three more goals.

On Saturday, City lost to Green Gully 3-1. Liam Boland scored all three of the Cavaliers goal.

Markelis was the scorer for City, which is sixth on the ladder.

On Wednesday night, City plays Brisbane Strikers in the �rst stage of the national part of the FFA Cup.

Tara Murray

Ranges’ spirit survives losses

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