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MAY 12, 2015 \ NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

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By Lexi Cottee

Greenvale area residents are in shock a�er the dramatic arrest of a teenager, who police allege was planning a terrorist attack.

Yesterday, a heavy police presence remained in Clare Boulevard outside the 17-year-old’s double-storey home, where he was arrested on Friday a�ernoon.

Appearing in the children’s court yesterday, the teen was remanded in custody until May 26.

His arrest came a�er a tip-o� to the National Security Hotline, which sparked a nine-day investigation leading up to the joint Australian Federal Police and Victoria Police raid at 12.45pm last Friday.

Police converged on the premises and arrested the boy as he was leaving in a car with a woman. He allegedly resisted before being overwhelmed by police.

Using a megaphone, police stood in front of the house and called for any occupants to come outside with their hands in the air. Six women proceeded to �le out the front door and were later privately counselled.

Victoria’s Acting Police Commissioner, Tim Cartwright, said the teenager, who had dropped out of school, planned to carry out a terrorist attack “in coming days”.

He said investigators did not know of a speci�c target, but the boy had taken steps to prepare improvised explosion devices to carry out the attack.

�e teenager has been charged with engaging in, preparing for or planning a terrorist act.

Police described his actions as an “imminent threat to the community”, saying they feared a Mother’s Day attack.

Police said the large-scale raid on the boy’s family home found three improvised devises as well as other bomb-making material. A laptop was also among items seized.

Acting Commissioner Cartwright said the teenager was co-operating with police.

“In the past couple of days, we have made, or attempted to make, contact with more than 35 community groups to provide information about what is happening,” he said.

Teen on terror charge

“Police will also be out and about in their local communities, talking to people and answering questions where we can.”

He urged the community to stay calm and embrace the state’s cultural diversity.

“�ese are still isolated events carried out by isolated men,” he said.

A�er the arrest, the focus shi�ed to the young man’s house, which was searched by

o�cers in hazmat suits. Police continued to search the house during the weekend.

Neighbours say the young man who was arrested was o�en seeing playing basketball in his backyard.

A young woman, said to be a family friend, claimed the accused recently became obsessed with religion and would not leave the house except to pray or listen to Islamic preachers.

Police have not con�rmed a connection between this arrest and terror raids last month, nor the questioning of a 14-year-old boy in Sydney at the weekend.

Victorians are being asked to report suspicious behaviour to the National Security Hotline on 1800 1234 00.

- with �e Age

Bomb squad of�cers at the Greenvale property on Friday night. (Eddie Jim/The Age)The Age)The Age

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and Whittlesea council to cover the remaining $70 million. Another election promise was kept when $15 million was earmarked for a new police station at Mernda.

About $6 million will be spent replacing portable classrooms at Mill Park Heights Primary School, while Doreen’s Hazel Glen College gets $7.8 million to construct stages three and four of its building project.

�e former state government’s public private partnership model will be expanded to fund Mernda Central Secondary School. Another

By Lexi Cottee

�e Andrews state government’s �rst budget has delivered for the City of Whittlesea, with funds allocated to build a new police station, two new schools and plan the Mernda rail extension.

Despite a war of words between Labor and the state opposition over how much has been committed to the extension of the South Morang train line to Mernda and the duplication of Yan Yean road, works will start

on both projects in the 2015-16 �nancial year. Money has been set aside to develop a business case for the Mernda rail extension ($9 million).

Another $865,000 is budgeted for planning the duplication of Yan Yean Road between Diamond Creek Road and Kurrak Road at Plenty. �is project was costed by both Labor and the Coalition last year at $95 million.

�e government will also spend $40.7 million on the O’Herns Road and Hume Freeway diamond interchange, and is seeking commitments from the federal government

$8 million has been set aside for early works. Budget surprises included $50 million for the Interface Councils Infrastructure Fund to help growth area councils build community centres and playgrounds. Northern Hospital gets $29 million to expand its inpatient capacity, but no reference was made to continuing the Healthy Together Victoria program beyond June 30.

Whittlesea mayor Ricky Kirkham rued shortfalls for the Yan Yean Road and Mernda rail projects but said the budget “recognises some of the needs of this growing community”.

Election promises mostly kept

Funding for a new primary school in Craigieburn and removal of the Camp Road level crossing in Campbell�eld, together with millions for growth councils, are just some of the spoils for Hume in the 2015-16 state budget.

More than $12 million has been earmarked for the new primary school – one of eight new schools planned for the state as revealed last Tuesday.

�e refurbishment of Sunbury College’s science wing has been allocated $3 million. Almost $2.5 million will be spent in the 2015-16 �nancial year on the school, with all works predicted to be completed in 2017.

Mount Ridley P-12 College in Craigieburn has been allocated $3.56 million to complete stage 5 of the new Hampton Street school.

�e budget papers include allocation of $300 million for a TAFE Rescue Fund that will include cash for Kangan Institute in Broadmeadows.

�e Interface Councils group, which consists of 10 councils in growth areas and includes Hume and Whittlesea, received $50 million.

Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins said the funds could be used to build multi-purpose facilities, community centres, playgrounds – “anything that local families need”.

�e Camp Road level crossing will be removed with funds from the government’s $5 billion-to-$6 billion war chest to remove 50 of the most dangerous and congested level crossings in the state.

Lexi Cottee

A boost for education

Hume council’s 2015-16 dra� budget includes a �ve per cent rate rise and record spending on infrastructure.

�e dra�, presented to councillors on Monday night, is expected to be formally adopted next month. Hume chief executive Domenic Isola said the rate rise was �agged last year in the council’s strategic resource plan.

On top of the �ve per cent rate hike, residents will face a 0.3 per cent land�ll levy, payable to EPA Victoria.

Hume mayor Adem Atmaca said Sunbury’s secession from Hume wasn’t factored into this year’s budget.

Hume goes big on infrastructureHume mayor Adem Atmaca says the planned Sunbury secession played no part in the council budget process. (Damjan Janevski)

“It wouldn’t be fair. We’ve promised people in Sunbury certain services,” he said.

�e state government’s plans to cap council rates to in�ation in the 2016-17 �nancial year also had no bearing on the dra� budget, Cr Atmaca said.

�e proposed budget includes a record $64 million for new capital works.

Big-ticket items include $21.4 million for major leisure facilities, including the new Hume Regional Aquatic and Sports Centre at Craigieburn, a warm-water pool at Sunbury Aquatic Centre and a basketball court and community space at the Greenvale Recreation

Centre. More than $11 million would be spent building or upgrading parks and reserves, $9 million on civic buildings and $6.8 million on new footpaths and drainage.

New roads would be funded to the tune of $11 million.

Hume residents have until June 10 to comment on the proposed budget. Feedback should be sent to the Chief Executive O�cer, Hume City Council. PO Box 119, Dallas, VIC, 3047, or via email to [email protected].

Lexi Cottee

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�omastown businessman Ted Chwasta wants food education back on the school curriculum.

So great is his passion that when he caught wind that celebrity chef Jamie Oliver had started a petition to make practical food education compulsory in schools, Mr Chwasta decided to encourage schools in �omastown to sign up by o�ering them a giveaway.

Mr Chwasta owns �e Good Guys in �omastown. �e electrical and white goods chain is the founding partner of Jamie’s Ministry of Food Australia, which has taught more than 19,000 people the health and wellbeing bene�ts of cooking healthy, no-fuss food from scratch. Mr Chwasta will give a new stainless-steel microwave to whichever

school contributes the most signatures to the petition before Food Revolution Day on May 15.

“Food Revolution Day and Jamie’s petition are a chance for everyone in the community to come together and unite in a �ght for nutrition curriculum and standards in our primary schools – and send a message,” he said.

Pupils at St Clares Catholic Primary School, who have their own kitchen garden, are rallying friends and family to sign Jamie Oliver’s petition.

Lexi Cottee

Hailing the revolution

How does your garden grow? St Clares Primary School pupil Alister does the count, with Jaffar, Phoebe and Nina planting out. (Shawn Smits)

By Lexi Cottee

Yan Yean MP Danielle Green has rejected accusations of funding short-falls for the Mernda rail extension and duplication of Yan Yean Road, labelling the war of words a “deceitful campaign” masterminded by the Coalition.

�e Andrews state government’s 2015-16 budget revealed that just $9 million had been set aside for the extension of the South Morang rail line to Mernda. �e funds will pay for the development of a business case, site investigations, land acquisition and other project development work for the Merndarail project.

When Labor promised to deliver the rail extension last year, the estimated cost to build eight kilometres of duplicated track between South Morang and Mernda was between $400 million and $600 million. �e Coalition costed the project at $700 million.

About $865,000 will be spent preparing a business case and conducting further planning for the duplication of Yan Yean Road between Diamond Creek and Kurrak roads in Plenty, costed by both Labor and the Coalition last year at $95 million.

Opposition leader and former planning minister Matthew Guy said the road duplication and rail extension had beengrossly underfunded.

Rail link ‘deceit’ rejected“I don’t expect the government to be drilling

and laying down tracks in its �rst year, but there should be between $50 million to $100 million there in 2015-16 and then ramp it upthe following year,” he said. “It’s a disgrace.”

Mr Guy said preliminary planning for the project had already been done.

“�is project has been sited for years, the railway has been there for over 100 years, the route options are known, the station locations are known,” he said. “It’s been planned to within an inch of its life.”

But Ms Green said Labor’s plan had always been to �nalise planning in the government’s �rst year before construction could begin inthe next.

“If voters feel cheated it’s only because the Opposition is running a deceitful campaign,” she said. “Our commitment was $400 million to $600 million.

“What will happen now is the detailed planning, which will lead to the �nal �gure – that’s why it’s not speci�ed in the forward estimates.”

Mernda Rail Alliances spokesman Darren Peters was happy with the state government’s budget allocation.

“Labor said before the 2014 election that they would allocate the necessary funds for planning in their �rst budget and the balance of funds for construction in their following budgets so they have kept their promise,” Mr Peters said.

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By Lexi Cottee

�e 108 year-old hall at Doreen has been demolished.

�e disused weatherboard building was levelled last week to make way for roadworks and the development of the Doreen Recreation Reserve.

Whittlesea mayor Ricky Kirkham said the demolition would allow for a set of tra�c lights to be installed at the notorious Bridge Inn and Yan Yean roads intersection, and for the future duplication of Yan Yean Road.

Last year, Star Weekly reported that a portion of the Bridge Inn Road reserve lay within the area earmarked for Doreen’s recreation reserve and, along with the Doreen hall, was standing in the way of plans to have Yan Yean Road declared a state road between Kurrak and Bridge Inn roads.

Cr Kirkham said the demolition of the Doreen hall was made public when plans were being drawn up for the recreation reserve last year.

“Parts of the structure will be salvaged and stored to be used as part of a commemorative piece at the site to honour the history of the reserve and the community-built hall,” Cr Kirkham said.

But not everyone is happy with the timing of the demolition. �ird-generation Doreen resident Julie Sutherland said the council did not tell locals when the hall would be demolished.

She said she was on the hall committee for a number of years and is disappointed the council did not adequately maintain the building nor tell the area’s older residents exactly when it was due to be taken down.

She said they would have liked to take photos and commemorate the event.

Old hall hits the highway

(Joe

Mas

troi

anni

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“My father’s cousin used to live across the road from us. She’s 97 now. She’s been here all her married life, about 70 years,” Ms Sutherland said. “I dread anyone having to tell her the hall’s gone. Because it was a landmark.”

Ms Sutherland said the hall was the centre of community life when the area was a sparsely

populated farming district. Her forbears, as well as her husband’s relatives, settled in Doreen in the 1860s. �e same property is still in the family. Ms Sutherland said her grandparents and parents went to weekly dances at the hall.

“Mum still talks about it. �at’s all they had back then.”

RICKY KIRKHAM

Street trees rebuttalI write in response to the letter by Tom Joseph, president Mernda and Doreen Multicultural Association, regarding a street tree matter raised with council by a resident. I would like to provide factual clari�cations.

Contrary to Mr Joseph’s assertions, council of�cers have spoken to the resident on several occasions and personally inspected the street tree on several occasions. This includes visits by quali�ed arborists.

Council has responded thoroughly and has undertaken maintenance of the tree. There has also been no breach of any guidelines, as Mr Joseph suggests.

Council places great importance on the value of our city’s trees and takes any concerns residents have seriously.

Cr Ricky Kirkham,Mayor, Whittlesea council

Artwork … notI wish Merri�eld had chosen a different piece of artwork [Art blowing in the wind, Star Weekly, April 28]. Alexander Knox’s work is amazing but this piece is hideous. Such a shame.

Merri�eld resident, via web

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

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PPPrreeerepp,, YYeYeYeYeYeYeYYeYeYeaarr 55 && YYeYeYeYeYeYeYYeYeYeaarr 77 VVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaccaanncciiieessDue to an increasing demand for places at Overnewton we will be adding new classesDue to an increasing demand for places at Overnewton we will be adding new classesfrom 2016. This means we currently have Prep, Year 5 and Year 7 places available for

school start in 2016. Don’t delay call the Registrar, Diane King on 9334 0141.Overnewton now provides school buses servicing Glenroy, Hadfield, Coburg, Essendon,Avondale Heights, Maribyrnong, Moonee Ponds, Aberfeldie, Caroline Springs, Delahey,

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Briefs

Teens chargedFive teenagers have been charged after a police operation against antisocial behaviour at Roxburgh Park railway station last Thursday. North-West Metro Strikeforce members executed �ve warrants at Broadmeadows, Reservoir, Roxburgh Park and Meadow Heights while investigating an alleged robbery at a bus stop outside the station on April 28. It’s alleged a 15-year-old girl’s phone was stolen and she was threatened with having to perform a sexual act if she wanted it back. Five boys, aged 14 and 15, were charged with robbery and theft, and three also face blackmail charges. All will face a children’s court.

Drugs, guns, cycles regained Police seized drugs, guns and 23 bicycles while executing a warrant at Westmeadows last Friday. Fawkner divisional response unit of�cers went to a Devenish Court address and found three guns, drugs including ice and cannabis, and 23 allegedly stolen road and mountain bikes valued at between $1000 and $8000 each. A 39-year-old Westmeadows man was arrested.

Facebook horrorNorth-West Metro Strikeforce members are investigating a Facebook video, posted in April, showing a girl trying to retrieve an item from a drain at Roxburgh Park train station while another girl watches. Suddenly the girl watching is pushed head�rst into the drain, striking her head. Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or www.crimestoppersvic.com.au

�ere’s always a place at Sue Taylor’s house on Christmas Day for people without family.

So it was no surprise when 103-year-old Trudy was a guest at Ms Taylor’s Christmas lunch four years ago.

�e pair’s friendship bloomed at Villa Maria retirement home in Bundoora, where Trudy lives and Ms Taylor volunteers three times each week. She’s been a friend, mentor and aid for Villa Maria residents for 11 years and will be recognised as part of National Volunteer Week for her time, e�ort and compassion.

A lunch will also be held on Tuesday to honour 24 volunteers who have visited the Bundoora aged-care home for anywhere between �ve and 35 years.

�e not-for-pro�t centre relies on more than 340 volunteers to provide residents with friendship and help in administration and fundraising.

Ms Taylor has built some strong relationships over the years.

“I �nd volunteering really enriching,” she says. “My philosophy is to give back – that’s what the world’s all about. One day I may be sitting in an aged-care facility and need someone to talk to. A �ve-minute chat can mean the world to some people. I don’t think we realise how much input and power we have to make a di�erence just with our time.”

Lexi Cottee

Chats from the heartVolunteer Sue Taylor with Villa Maria resident Maria Cristallini. (Supplied)



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College Principal, Brian Hanley, has established a popular tradition overrecent years by inviting all Year 11 students to breakfast. This recognizestheir movement into senior studies and the challenges and opportunitiesthis creates for these Monicans. The students enjoy time with the principal,their teachers and their fellow Year 11 companions. St Monica’s College,Epping offers a vast range of VCE units as well as catering for students’ interest in fifteen VET subjects and a full VCAL program. The Collegeenrols many new students into Year 11 each year who are attracted by thediversity of choice and the facilities in which classes are conducted.

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By Lexi Cottee

Bike riding has declined by 20 per cent in the past 12 months in Whittlesea, according to the latest Bicycle Network Victoria statistics.

On March 3, the network conducted its annual Super Tuesday Bike Count to measure cycling commuter numbers in the morning peak between 7am and 9am.

�e national survey was completed by volunteers, who were stationed at points along bike paths across the country. �ere were 20 sites to count during the two-hour

route they take. �is may have occurred in the city of Whittlesea.

“�at said, considerable more work is required across the country in order to get more people bike riding.”

Mr Carpenter said despite Whittlesea council’s ongoing work to improve infrastructure and conditions for bike riders, more is needed so residents can enjoy the enormous health bene�ts regular bike riding brings.

South Morang resident and keen cyclist Anthony Di Berardino volunteered on the

peak period through Whittlesea – recording a 20 per cent decline in cyclists from the previous year.

Bicycle Network Victoria’s general manager of government and external relations, Chris Carpenter, said on Super Tuesday last year, 11 counting stations had been set up in the city of Whittlesea.

“When comparing those same 11 sites, between 2014 and 2015, there was a 20 per cent decrease in the number of bike riders counted,” Mr Carpenter said. “However, as bicycle routes improve people can change the

Super Tuesday to count the riders passing the corner of Findon Road and Ferres Boulevard at South Morang.

He said he noticed a surprising number of female bike riders despite women making up just 23 per cent of the total number of bike commuters counted across Australia.

He attributed the overall decline in cycling participation in Whittlesea to the closure of bike shops, including the popular Bike n’Bean in South Morang.

“People might be struggling to �nd a place to buy a bike or have theirs �xed,” he said.

Cyclist numbers plummet

It was a changing of the guard last Friday when Whittlesea’s outgoing police inspector Bob Dykstra welcomed Paul Tysoe to the role.

Inspector Dykstra has managed the Whittlesea police service area for four years and will move across to Diamond Creek police station in a project o�cer role, still encompassing the Banyule, Nillumbik and Whittlesea areas.

He said Victoria Police encouraged movement a�er three or four years in a role, and last month marked four years since he took up the position of inspector.

Inspector Dykstra said in this time he had negotiated to introduce a dedicated family violence unit and overcome countless challenges as the area expanded rapidly.

“I’m con�dent the people and processes we have in place will continue to provide an e�ective policing service to the community,” he said.

He predicted the biggest challenges for Inspector Tysoe, who has served as the Nillumbik inspector for the past two years, would be overseeing the opening and resourcing of Mernda’s new police station, which was allocated $15 million in last week’s 2015-16 state budget. “Also, ongoing high levels of family violence and the impact of crystal methamphetamine,” Inspector Dykstra said.

�e inspector is a Doreen resident and has lived and worked in the Whittlesea area for 30 years. He said family violence remained Victoria Police’s main priority. “We have a very simple philosophy that everyone has a right to feel safe in their own home.”

Inspector Tysoe said sta�ng issues, including manning the future Mernda police station, were being discussed “at the highest levels”.

Lexi Cottee Bob Dykstra congratulates his replacement Paul Tysoe. (Damjan Janevski)

Change on the frontline



Plenty Valley International Montessori School 315 Aqueduct Road St Helena VIC 3088

(03) 9438 3202www.pvims.vic.edu.au

We offer an individualised educational program for children

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10024722-01-a12May©MMP

PARADE COLLEGE

SPECIALISTS IN BOYS EDUCATION CAPTIVATE... CONNECT... EDUCATE With over 140 years of rich, vibrant and proud service to Catholic Education, Parade College offers a world of opportunities for young men.An excellent standard of contemporary learning is gained through an extensive range of captivating curriculum offerings across two wonderful and welcoming settings, the Preston campus in Clifton Grove just off Bell Street and the Bundoora campus on Plenty Road. The boys from both campuses experience all that Parade has to offer and they interact often through camps, sporting involvement, cross-curricular

engagement such as musicals, special House days and engagement such as musicals, special House days and assemblies. Friendships are fostered and a familiarity and a real connection to the College is developed.Educating the whole person and a knowledge of each individual is paramount at Parade. Our team of caring and committed tutors and teachers work closely with our students to ensure best possible outcomes and that individual potential is fully utilised.Why not book a tour of the well-appointed Preston and Bundoora campuses and experience all that the Parade College community has to offer.Phone 9468 3300 or book on www.parade.vic.edu.au

A campaign by more than 500 concerned parents to get a new children’s crossing at Lakes South Morang Primary School has succeeded.

Whittlesea councillors voted last Tuesday to approve a children’s crossing in front of the Gordons Road school in response to a petition signed by 543 people and spearheaded by the school’s parents association.

Principal Kerrie Heenan said the school community had been concerned about students crossing busy Gordons Road, which carries about 500 cars during school peak times.

Ms Heenan said the decision “was a big win” for the school, which had been without a crossing for six months.

Prior to the opening of the school’s junior campus, a children’s crossing was installed in 2007 on the west side of Gordons Road, about 150 metres from �e Lakes Boulevard. Another pedestrian crossing was then installed further up the road in June last year.

A�er this second, �ashing light pedestrian crossing was installed the children’s crossing was removed.

Parents tabled a petition last November with Whittlesea council and an ensuing o�cers’ report con�rmed the need for the second school crossing.

Ms Heenan said the new crossing would be in a better position than the former one as it would link with a shared pathway already used by many pupils.

Lexi Cottee

Crossing win for petitioners

CFA is gaining speed

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STEVEN BROOKE AND JODY LONG

By Lexi Cottee

Doreen’s CFA volunteers rely on mobile broadband for their internet needs.

But it’s o�en an unreliable connection and sometimes fails to load crucial map information for jobs they’re called out to.

So when �bre-optic installation company Red Train o�ered high-speed internet connections to 14,500 homes and businesses at Doreen, Mernda and Epping this year, emergency service volunteers decided they would sign up

for connection, too. Red Train has since o�ered to pay for the CFA’s connection – a cost of about $700 – if 30 people sign up and mention “Doreen CFA”.

Volunteer Matthew Stoneham said having quick and reliable internet would be a boon for the Yan Yean Road �re station. “We would have better access to training material and, on high risk �re days, volunteers could be online and work their day-job while waiting for a call-out.”

A Telecommunications Industry Ombuds- man report found that in 2014, Doreen South

recorded the second-highest number of internet-related complaints.

While the National Broadband Network has been rolled out to parts of Doreen, Epping North and Mernda, many households are still without high-speed internet.

Whittlesea council has contracted Red Train to provide “�bre-to-the-home” data cabling to more than 14,000 homes in parts of these poorly serviced suburbs. To see if your home is eligible, visit Red Train’s website. Details: www.redtrain.com.au/whittlesea/register



Confi dent, Courageous and CompassionateAt Ivanhoe Girls’ your daughter will experience a large range of learning, co-curricular, service and leadership opportunities which will allow her to create lifelong friendships, fi nd her passion, be challenged and achieve her potential within a warm and engaging community.

Register online today for School Tours, Scholarships or to download a Prospectus.

Visit www.ivanhoegirls.vic.edu.au or call 03 9490 6222

Ivanhoe Girls’ Grammar School, 123 Marshall Street, Ivanhoe CRICOS No. 00974A/018621A

School Tours 9.00am – 10.00am• Friday 22 May• Wednesday 17 June• Wednesday 22 July

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By Lexi Cottee

If the proof is in the pudding, soccer is booming in Whittlesea and the council’s grass pitches are muddy enough to prove it.

Last week, councillors voted to develop a soccer strategy in response to petitions from two Lalor-based clubs to turn their grass training grounds into synthetic ones.

�e strategy is expected to guide the management of pitches and the divvying up of training facilities. It will also include a cost-bene�t analysis for replacing grass with synthetic turf soccer pitches.

Whittlesea Rangers Football Club co-director Serge Costanzo was pleased the club’s request for synthetic turf had been considered and said the club would be heavily involved in the development of the soccer strategy.

But, he said, no timeline had been given for a reprieve from the worsening conditions at Partridge Street Reserve at Lalor, where 500 members train and play each week.

“When winter sets in, the grass tears up and it’s very di�cult to have 30-odd teams training during the week,” Costanzo said. “Whereas you can train on a synthetic pitch 24-7.”

�e main aim of the soccer strategy is to develop a blueprint for the future needs of soccer in the city. �is will involve an audit of facilities and preparation of a 10-year plan for future ground development.

�e blueprint is expected to be completed between September this year and June next year, and all soccer clubs will be stakeholders.

Whittlesea council’s 2013 household survey found soccer had grown from being the ��h- most-played sport in the municipality in 2007 to the second-most-played sport in 2013.

�ere are more than 1900 players registered at 10 soccer teams in the city.

Pitch perfect strategy

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When a group of 11 viticulture students travelled to Spain for last year’s vintage, they were taken aback by the Spanish working ways.

Former student Jordan Kay said the Spaniards’ a�ernoon siesta would stretch from 1.30pm to 5pm, putting the brakes on winemaking for a good part of the day.

“We had to �nd ways to work within the established cultural practices, which was quite challenging but something you learn to enjoy pretty quickly,” he said.

Mr Kay and 10 other bachelor of agriculture and technology students from Melbourne Polytechnic’s Epping campus were in Rueda, a winemaking region in central Spain, to grasp the ins and outs of the verdejo grape.

�eir lecturer, Alastair Reed, wanted to take them out of their comfort zone and throw

them in the deep end alongside some of Spain’s best winemakers. �e students were required to produce three di�erent types of wine: an aromatic white from verdejo, a grenache rosé from 130-year-old bushvine grenache, and a joven-style (unoaked) tempranillo.

Dr Reed said the September trip, funded by a Pozible campaign, gave students a chance to complete a full Spanish vintage, discover di�erent grape varieties and visit some of Spain’s best wineries. Mr Kay has since landed a winemaking job in Portugal.

Most students do their practical work at Melbourne Polytechnic’s Northern Estate wineries at Epping and Ararat. �e Northern Estate wine sale is on Saturday at Epping.

Lexi Cottee

Wine diversity uncorked(S

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ALASTAIR REED AND VITICULTURALIST MICHAEL COLLINS

EDUCATION WEEK FEATURE NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


The Kilmore International School

A premier IB world School

The Kilmore International School (TKIS) is a non-denominational, co-educational boarding and day school for students in years 3 - 12. With our record of outstanding academic achievement, graduates are placed in many leading universities around the world. Experience the difference of studying with motivated students and exceptional teachers. Realise your child’s potential at TKIS. Generous scholarships are available.

For further information, please call the school on (03) 5782 2211, email [email protected] or visit our website on www.kilmore.vic.edu.au.

Melbourne’s world-standard international school

All for a good cause Students are reaching out and helping their communities

Catholic Ladies’ CollegeDeveloping young women who lead, serve and make a positive di�erence is the goal of the Catholic Ladies’ College Community Service Program. As part of it, all year 10 students spend a week o� campus helping in aged care, di�erent abilities, animal, welfare and environment programs. �e girls show incredible maturity and humility in helping others.

Some students also join a weekly reading club run by St Vincent de Paul with St Pius X Primary School in Heidelberg West. Volunteers work with children in grades 3-6 to develop a love of reading, while consolidating and enhancing their language

St Monica’s CollegeWhen Moira Kelly’s Children First Foundation brings a child from overseas for life-changing surgery, students at St Monica’s College feel a sense of pride. �ey have raised $5000 each for three children to �y to Melbourne as part of the program, using events such as cupcake days.

Each college year 12 home room collects milk for the foundation’s Kilmore farm. Students also visit the farm.

�e program is one of many St Monica’s initiatives. Students are involved in projects such as raising money for Caritas Australia’s Project Compassion, helping the Good Samaritan Inn refuge, visiting Green Gables aged-care residents and volunteering with St Vincent de Paul, Ozanam House and Merriang Special Developmental School.

�ey also take part in the 40 Hour Famine, promote Red Cross blood donations, hold Cancer Council morning teas with sta�, support indigenous communities, promote Fairtrade and have an interfaith initiative with the Islamic Al Siraat College.

Principal Brian Hanley is proud of the community engagement that has long de�ned the school’s culture. “It’s really �ourishing at the moment,” he says.

Students are also aware of refugee issues and year 11 students work with local asylum seekers. “You can’t even put a price on it,” Brian says. “It gives them a true understanding of what charity means and I don’t just mean dollars and cents, I mean looking a�er other people.”

and literacy skills. CLC volunteers travel with sta� a�er school for four weeks to provide consistency and allow authentic relationships to form. Some students attend more sessions in their own time.

On a wider level, the CLC Student Leadership Team and entire college community constantly raises money and awareness for local and global issues and causes. �e Social Justice Group recently held a voluntary silent protest against detaining asylum seekers and the Reconciliation Group raised money for the Opening the Doors Foundation, which helps keep Aboriginal students in school. �e school always seems to have a cake stall or concert on the go for a great cause. (S

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ied)

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU EDUCATION WEEK FEATURE


St Monica’s College, EPPING“School of Educational Enterprise”

16 Davisson Street, Epping VIC 3076Phone: 9409 8800 • Fax: 9408 7531

Email: [email protected]: www.stmonicas-epping.com

A Monican education prepares young men and women to take their rightful place in society and to accept the Gospel’s call to

be people of faith, compassion and justice.

Driven by focused strategic planning and a great belief in the people of the northern suburbs of urban Melbourne, St

Monica’s College is committed to remaining as a distinguished school of excellence.

The College sets high standards for its students and offers them access to a successful and relevant education.

Inspired by St Monica and full of hope, we ‘Pray and Persevere’ with confidence, day by day, year after year.

Morning Tea with the Principal (College tours of the Junior Campus) are held regularly throughout the year

during school time.Bookings are essential.

Our Information Evening will be held on Tuesday 1 September, 2015 commencing with tours at 6.30 pm

on the Dalton Road Campus.

For bookings and further information about enrolment please contact the College Registrar on 9409 8444 or

email [email protected]

10015248-07-a12May©MMP

Yarra Valley GrammarYarra Valley Grammar students are o�en seen out and about in their local area raising money for charity and volunteering with local causes. Whether they are visiting nursing homes or manning primary school fête stalls, students at all levels participate in the school’s Community Links Program.

A highlight each year is the Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Appeal, in which about 250 students doorknock in Ringwood. �ey have raised more than $250,000 in the past 10 years, plus $37,055.40 in 2015.

Yarra Valley also raised $12,000 last year and more than $11,000 this year for the Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave, in which students shave or dye their hair. �is year art teacher Laurie Hamilton grew a goatee to shave at the annual Great Yarra Shave on the last day of the �rst term.

As part of Community Links, year 8 students sign up for projects such as performing a music concert at a local special school or creating packages for missionaries heading to Cambodia.

Middle School students have a student-led committee and volunteer at local events, while tute groups across the school hold cake stalls and other fund-raisers for charities of their choice.

School chaplain Paul Joy co-ordinates the program and is constantly impressed by the students’ energy and creativity. He says the program is based on a Christian ethos and reminds students how lucky they are.

“We have much to be thankful for and so the responsibility on us is to then go and give and share and serve and help others,” he says. GREAT YARRA SHAVE

EDUCATION WEEK FEATURE NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


19 DIAMOND STREET ELTHAM VICTORIA 3095 AUSTRALIA

Catholic Ladies’ College provides a robust and vibrant all girl learning environment which celebrates the Catholic faith and the individuality of all within our Community.

For further enquires please contact the College Registrar: Helen CattapanT: 9439 4077 | E: [email protected]

girls fl ourish hereWWW.CLC.VIC.EDU.AUA YEAR 7 TO 12 CATHOLIC GIRLS’ COLLEGE

Travel made easy with dedicated buses running daily to CLC:Whittlesea | Yan Yean | Doreen | Yarrambat | Plenty North Greensborough | Mill Park | Bundoora Greensborough | Eltham North

See how your daughter can thrive in an all girls learning environment at one of our college tours throughout the year. Please see our website for further details.

CLC NorStar_100115986-13

Applications for Years 8-12 in 2016

close Friday 10 July Assumption College offers excellent opportunities

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Having two relatives who fought in World War I made Emelia Eagling-Every’s recent trip to Gallipoli even more special. �e Ivanhoe Girls’

Grammar social-service prefect was one of 94 Victorian students and teachers who attended the Anzac Day centenary dawn service.

Emelia’s great-great uncle, Archie Eagling, was killed in action during the Great War.

“Archie joined the 52nd Australian Infantry Battalion and began his training at the Tel-el-Kebir camp,” she says. “My great-great uncle fought very brie�y on the Western Front until he was killed in action at age 24 on the July 6, 1916. He is now buried at the Rue-Petillon Military Cemetery in France.”

Emelia’s great-grandfather, Private George Every, fought at the Somme during WWI. He returned to Australia a�er being injured in France.

Emelia was among 80 students, 14 teachers and four o�cials from across Victoria that the state government sent to Turkey last month to commemorate 100 years since the Gallipoli campaign started. Chosen from 734 applicants, the group was on site by 3am for the main dawn service at North Beach, before attending Australia’s memorial service at Lone Pine. Emelia was one of only four students in her group to meet Prince Charles, Prince Harry and Prime Minister Tony Abbott. �istopped o� what was already an emotional and moving experience.

�e seven-day tour was based in Istanbul and took in major tourist sites such as the Grand Bazaar, the Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia and Topkapi Palace. All those involved returned with amazing experiences and stories to share with their school and wider communities.

Camberwell Girls Grammar School’s Karin Lemanis and Megan Liew were the only teacher-student combination from the same school. Megan is a year 12 student with a strong sense of social justice and believes we need to commemorate the WWI sacri�ces made by both Australians and non-Australians.

“Being given the opportunity to keep the Anzac spirit alive with other young Australians is one I’ll never forget,” Megan says. “�e experiences and memories I have gained on this journey are immeasurable and I feel proud and humbled by the opportunity. To ensure that the sacri�ces made by our Anzacs is never forgotten, I am constantly sharing the experience and knowledge with my peers and the community.”

Karin is a history teacher who reminds students that soldiers are ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances. She takes year 9 girls to Melbourne’s Shrine of Remembrance, which has a new WWI section with a Gallipoli landing boat, and uses Australian War Memorial boxes – containing soldiers’ uniforms, equipment and artefacts – to take her students back to that time in Australia’s history.

Visiting Gallipoli for its historic centenary has helped schools experience the spirit of the Anzacs

Memories remain

Proud descendant: Emelia Eagling-Every with a pocket bible given to her great-great-uncle by his sister. Part of the inscription reads: “God be with you, Till we meet again”. (Supplied)

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU EDUCATION WEEK FEATURE


10020608-07-a12May©MMP

Celebrating 35 years of Engaging Education

LOYOLA COLLEGEA Catholic Regional Co-educational Secondary Collegein the Ignatian Tradition325 Grimshaw Street, Watsonia9434 4466 www.loyola.vic.edu.au

College Tour which includes Morning Tea

with our Principal,Mr. Joseph Favrin

from 9.15am-11.00am

Come and seewhat we have to offer

Monday 25 MayMonday 31 AugustMonday 9 November

Monday 27 JulyMonday 12 October

Bookings essential. Contact our

Community Liaison Mrs. Maureen Lonsdale

on 9433 0228.

Karin, whose twin daughters Belinda and Amelia turned 12 on Anzac Day, was touched and honoured to experience one of the most important places she has taught about.

“�ese stories help us de�ne who we are and what we are all capable of,” she says.

“I like to remind students that WWI, and speci�cally the events at Gallipoli, helped shape Australia’s future because we needed to deal with major social issues … concerning citizenship and sacri�ce, conscription, independence from Britain, Australia’s place on the world scene, women in the workforce, democratic equality, loss and empathy.

“�e Anzacs have given us a lasting sense of national identity. �eir displays of bravery, loyalty, self-reliance, self-sacri�ce and �ghting spirit all personify the ‘real’ Australian spirit.”

While the Gallipoli pilgrimage was a state government initiative, many schools o�er international trips in which students and teachers enjoy incredible experiences and forge links with communities around the world. �e Anzac Day trip provided a lifetime of memories and an appreciation of what our soldiers went through.

At other times, Camberwell Girls Grammar o�ers language tours to France, Germany and China. It has social justice trips to Chiang Mai in �ailand, to help build amenities for a school near the Burmese border, and a history/science tour to the US.

At Ivanhoe Girls’, the anniversary of the

Gallipoli landing was commemorated through school and community initiatives, including Senior School and Junior School Anzac Day assemblies.

Highlights included visiting the school’s Aleppo pine (or Lone Pine) tree – descended from trees at Gallipoli – and joining the National Trust’s Gallipoli Oaks Project and the City of Banyule Schools Anzac Day service. Students also escorted the Australian 2/4 Field Regiment banner during this year’s Anzac Day march in Melbourne.

Emelia is reminded of WWI sacri�ces through memorabilia lining the walls and the people she and other students meet when visiting the Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital each week as volunteers. She now has some special stories of her own to tell them.

“�e Remembrance Garden and memorabilia help me to remember the people who walked the very halls that I now do, and for that matter, all the nurses and soldiers that would have passed through the hundreds of military hospitals during WWI,” she says. KARIN LEMANIS AND MEGAN LIEW

‘‘ The experiences and memories I have gained on this journey are immeasurable and I feel proud and humbled by the opportunity ’’ – Megan Liew

(Sup

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havenwollert.com.auContact Deborah: 0467 999 961WHILE BEST ENDEAVOURS HAVE BEEN USED TO PROVIDE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION THAT IS TRUE AND ACCURATE, HAVEN, ITS CONSULTANTS, AGENTS AND RELATED ENTITIES ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY AND DISCLAIM ALL LIABILITY IN RESPECT TO ANY ERRORS OR INACCURACIES IT MAY CONTAIN. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS SHOULD MAKE THEIR OWN ENQUIRIES TO VERIFY THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN.

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It’s that time of year again, the time when Hamer Hall comes alive with everyone’s favourite, The Sound of Music. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the most successful movie musical of all time and we plan to celebrate with Frauleins and Friedrichs, Louisas and Liesels, baronesses and Brigittas. See the classic movie on the big screen, re-mastered to its original cinematic glory. A Sound of Music is at A Sound of Music is at A Sound of MusicHamer Hall on Saturday, June 27, for two shows only. Details: www.artscentremelbourne.com.au. We are giving away two double passes for the 7.30pm performance, valued at $114 for a double pass.

To enter, visit www.winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close at 11.59pm on Sunday, May 17, and will be drawn at 10am the following day at the of�ces of MMP Group, 214 Park Street, South Melbourne, VIC 3205. Winners will be noti�ed in writing and their names published at www.winthisnow.com.au. Terms and conditions are available at www.winthisnow.com.au.

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.

Creating healthy eventsLearn how to complete the ‘co-ordinate and create’ phases of the Healthy Together achievement program tomorrow, 9.30am-12.30pm, at Whittlesea council of�ces, 25 Ferres Boulevard, South Morang. This seminar is recommended for school and early-childhood services staff. ■ Adele, 9217 2531

Strategies for kids who worryFear and anxiety are part of a normal range of emotions, but what can parents do to help children who worry too much? This practical session is for parents and carers of children up to nine years old and is on Thursday, 7-8pm, at Whittlesea council of�ces, South Morang.■ Gianna, 9404 8865

Merri�eld Family Fun DayTo celebrate the unveiling of Merri�eld’s display village, residents and visitors are invited to attend a family event at the new site on Donnybrook Road, Mickleham, from Saturday, 11am-4pm. Merri�eld developers MAB and Gibson Property Group have created a $1. 3million park, which includes state-of-the-art play and sports equipment for kids of all ages, including slides and swings. There’s also a barbecue area with seating, shelter and toilets. ■ Helen, 9205 2306

Plant lemon treesThe Lemon Tree Project is about creating a place for neighbours to congregate and

Be safer on the roadsA road safety forum from 6pm, May 27, at Hume Global Learning Centre, Craigieburn, will present perspectives from Victoria Police, Fit2Drive, Road Trauma Support Services and the State Emergency Service. ■ Carmen, 9205 2437

(Thi

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share, starting with a simple lemon tree. The project has grown so that lemon trees are springing up well beyond the Hume area and the organisation is now looking for more committee members. If you’re interested, contact Jodi via email.■ [email protected]

Practical women’s business An information night has been organised for refugee and migrant women living in Hume and Whittlesea who want to start a small business. The session is next Thursday, May 21, 10.30am-noon, at Whittlesea council of�ces, South Morang. Run by the Brotherhood of St Laurence, Stepping Stones is a small business program that offers mentoring, training and support to help refugee and migrant women develop new skills and increase participation in business and community. ■ Rebecca, 0428 906 935 or email [email protected]

New vintage salesMelbourne Polytechnic will hold its annual Northern Estate wine sale on Saturday at its Epping campus, corner of Cooper Street and Dalton Road, Epping, 10am until 3pm. Oak barrels will be available for purchase.

Market your businessStop advertising and start sharing. That’s the message from John Paul Fischbach, chief executive of the Auspicious Arts Incubator. Learn the three most common marketing mistakes made by small businesses in Whittlesea as well as �ve tips to use immediately to grow your business, to gain more pro�t, more support, more fans, more word of mouth and better social media engagement. The seminar is at Whittlesea council of�ces, South Morang, on Thursday, May 21, 5.30-8.30pm. ■ Bookings, 9217 2278


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

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PROTECT SHUTTERS & BLINDS

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VANTAGE PLUMBING & MAINTENANCELic N.O: 37409

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V Security & Screen Doors Employment

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

MYRUF ROOFINGRoof Repairs & Restorations.

Rebedding & Flexible Repointing.FREE QUOTES 0413 400 324

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V Health AndFitness

V Roofing

LOST PASSPORTIf anyone has found a passportand Lebanese id card, lostapprox 3.5 years ago in thename of Firas AlSalloum, pleasecall 0431 549 991.1136373-RC22-14

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BLOCKED SEWER & STORM WATERCCTV PIPE & DRAIN CAMERAS

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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.

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

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General Classifi edsTrades & Services

FOOD REVIEW NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

20 NORTHER MAY 12, 2015

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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

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MotoringEmployment

My son Bennie always showed more interest in the F&C shop at one end of �e Circle’s shopping strip than I did.

But that wasn’t hard as my level of interest was pretty much zero. My lack of curiosity continued when the premises became a cafe that – and here I am judging a restaurant by its cover – seemed to o�er little more than basic co�ee.

So it was only happy circumstance – the Lebanese pizza shop up the road being closed – that forced me through the door to see what’s on o�er.

My prior judgments based on appearances proved to be utterly false. In fact, House Of Beans serves a longish range of good Lebanese food – think falafel, ful madammas, hummus and the like – that puts it on the same footing as the fabulous Abbout Falafel House in Coburg.

And about that I am ecstatic. Just think, no more driving to Sydney Road!

For my �rst visit, I go for the “ka�a in bread” ($6.50) and a small serve of fattoush ($7).

At �rst blush, the ka�a, found between layers of lovely, toasted house-made �at bread, appears to be very similar to the pinkish meaty smear found on your basic meat pizza up the road and elsewhere.

It’s nothing of the sort. �is is much more juicy, well seasoned and delicious – in short, it really is lamb ka�a in a sandwich. Marvellous!

�e generously proportioned fattoush is wonderfully fresh but, if anything, the dressing is a little too lemony.

Nahida helpfully explains the ins and outs of the �ve di�erent varieties of ful on o�er – basically they’re all variations on red beans, depending on the addition or not of tomato, tahini or chick peas – but we perversely go in the opposite direction. I let my young man have his way with an order of the most expensive menu item: mixed grill ($15). It’s a ripper!

�ere’s a skewer apiece of ka�a, lamb and chicken. �ey’re all fabulous – heavy with amazing chargrilled �avour, juicy and tender.

�row in a good gob of hummus, some rice and the same good salad mix, and you’ve got a splendid meal.

My falafel plate ($10) looks a little on the bare-bones side until the arrival of … a fabulously tangy bowl of green olives, pickled cucumber and chillis, mint and onion.

�e falafels are fresh and yummy, though a tad on the dry side for my taste.

Nahida brings us some ful to try. �is one is an oily mix of red beans and chick peas that is slightly surplus to the rest of our meal.

We love what Banjo, Nahida and their family have going on here.

Kenny Weir is the founder of Consider the Sauce, the de�nitive guide to Melbourne western suburbs cheap eats – www.considerthesauce.net

THE HOUSE OF BEANS CAFEAddress: 25 The Circle, Altona Phone: 0419 375 397

MIXED GRILL, KAFTA & SHISH TAOUK

FALAFEL KAFTA

Kenny Weir enjoys a fabulous Lebanese feast

CONSIDER THE SAUCE


SPORT

Cricket is still months away, but Westmeadows appears to have pulled o� the recruiting coup of next season. �e Victorian Turf club has signed Sri Lankan international Chanaka Welegedara for the 2015-16 season.

Welegedara, 34, has played 21 Test matches for Sri Lanka, the most recent in August last year.

A le�-arm fast-medium bowler, he has taken 55 Test wickets at an average of just over 41.

He also played 10 one-day internationals and last month equalled the world record for the most economical four-over T20 spell – 2-2 – while playing for Tamil Union.

Westmeadows will play in the A1 competition this season, a�er �nishing 11th in north division and being relegated.

Club president Paul Lloyd said signing Welegedara was a massive boost for the club.

“We identi�ed that we needed an extra bowler and we went out and got one and we’re fortunate to get one as good as this,” he said.

“It’s something we’ve been working on for a while and it has �nally come through. It will give us a bit of momentum.”

Welegedara, whose international career is over, will move to Australia once he has �nished playing T20 competition in Sri Lanka.

Lloyd said the signing came about through contacts within the club.

“We’ve got a few contacts and some good networks which have been established,” he said.

“Chanaka has managed to get Australian permanent residency and was looking for opportunities to play locally. We’re fortunate he came to us.

“It’s great for the club and the area.”Welegedara’s arrival at the club will

help with the development of younger players.

“He’ll help coach and teach the boys,” Lloyd said. “He’ll work well with Danny [Law, the senior coach] and we’ve appointed Michael Butera to look a�er junior development. Chanaka will add the icing on the cake.”

As for the season ahead, Lloyd said the club was looking to redeem itself a�er a disappointing year.

“We’re embarrassed and disappointed and we want to win as many games as possible to bounce back up,” he said.

“We’ve maintained most of our playing list and we hope we aren’t in A1 for long.”

Tara Murray

Westmeadowspulls off Testbowler coup

By Tara Murray

Twice this season Whittlesea has been in a position to win tight games in Northern Football League division 2 but fallen short.

It wasn’t quite third time lucky for the Eagles at the weekend but they managed to take away two points by drawing 9.8 (62)-7.20 (62) with Fitzroy Stars.

�e Eagles were lucky to be in the game as the Stars missed early opportunities to run away.

�e Stars had 12 more scoring shots than the Eagles but couldn’t shut the game down.

Eagles coach Brad Dean admits his side was lucky.

“Even though we were in the game, they had 12 more scoring shots,” he said.

“We did not give up – it was the last kick into the forward 50 which was hurting us.

“We had Cameron Colon back from the Northern Blues for his �rst game, so we structured up taller than what we had been doing.

“We kicked it too long instead of going to targets.”

For Dean, the way his team reacted to being two goals down with �ve minutes to go would show how far his side has come.

“I was very interested in how they would play,” he said. “We’ve been in that situation twice and have not been able to respond how I would have liked.

“�ey kept on playing to instructions and stuck with it for the whole 30 minutes of the last term.

“�e Stars have been beaten at home twice in the last 15 or 16 times they have played there, so it was a really good e�ort.”

Dean said Jordan Ormerod was the spark in the last quarter.

“He is one who normally does a job for us in the back pocket but we needed a bit of run,” Dean said. “He won four or �ve clearances himself and sort of got us going.

“Joel Bramble had some really good e�orts in the last quarter … encouraging as both are two of the younger guys in the side.”

�e Eagles are 2-2-1 a�er �ve rounds.“It was a bit unknown coming down from

division one with everyone thinking that you should be premiership favorites,” Dean said.

“�ere’s seven teams that are �ghting for the top four spots. It’s a very close competition.”

Other weekend winners included �omastown and Lalor. Bundoora won in division 1 and South Morang was a victor in division 3.

Eagles claw back a draw

Chris Horman kicked a goal for the Eagles on Saturday. (Shawns Smitst)

Greenvale promotes assistant coachWhen Greenvale Kangaroos named Stan Nell as the club’s next Premier Cricket coach, the appointment was based on the overall package rather than any one key element.

Kangaroos president Bruce Kent said Nell presented as “the best coach for us going forward”, one who had a deep understanding of Premier Cricket and had embraced the culture of the club.

“He lives in Sunbury so he knows the area and has previously coached Hawthorn-Monash University on two occasions,” Kent said.

“He has also been a Premier Cricket player with North Melbourne and coached internationally.”

Nell is set to get a two-year contract with the club a�er being promoted from his role as assistant coach.

Kent said the club’s thriving junior program

would be the backbone for the club in the future. �e Kangaroos �nished 17th last year.

“We have got the best three ovals in Melbourne’s north-west,” Kent said. “We’ve just �nished our turf training facility, which has 16 wickets – it’s better than most others.

“�ere’s been a lot of work done and we have set in place a terri�c academy. Our under-16 division 1 team made the grand �nal.

“Our under-17 team were Victorian Turf Cricket Association premiers and �ve of those players played Premier Cricket. We hope we are headed on the right path.”

�ere seems likely to be changes to the Kangaroos’ list, including the departure of captain James Lidgett, who is awaiting a clearance to join Essendon.

“James was a bit of a shock,” Kent said.

“We were recently speaking to him about the captaincy for next season.”

English imports Jack Shantry and Ben Cox are unlikely to be back.

“Alex Kerr leaves with our blessing,” Kent said. “He lives on the other side of the city and it’s a bit much to ask him to keep driving all the way across.”

�e club’s other assistant coach, Dale McDonald, will not return a�er being appointed coach of Williamstown in the Victorian Sub-District Cricket Association.

“Dale is keen to be a senior coach in his own right,” Kent said.

“We have a couple of people we are speaking with to consider as assistant coaches and players.”

Tara Murray

South Morang had a massive win over Melbourne University in Victorian Women’s Football League’s division 4.

�e Lions dominated from the outset, thrashing Melbourne University 13.16 (94)-0.0 (0).

�e Lions’ Madysen Duncan kicked two goals and was among the best players.

In the west division, Jacana was beaten by Sunbury Lions 9.17 (71)-0.0 (0).

Lions maul Melbourne Uni

SPORT NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL

VFLSANDRINGHAM 1.2 7.6 9.8 13.15 (93)CASEY 0.3 3.5 7.8 8.10 (58)Goals: Sandringham: Cockie 2 Zijai 2 Acres 2 Saad2 Brown Saunders Hayes Templeton Templeton T Gilbert. Casey:Harmes Petropoulos Gent Grimes Muir McDonaldJones Gawn.Best: Sandringham: Acres Cockie Curren Lee GoddardSaad. Casey: Grimes Michie Muir Gawn RutherfordNeal-Bullen. At Casey Fields.COLLINGWOOD 4.3 5.4 9.8 14.8 (92)GEELONG 4.3 8.5 10.7 12.11 (83)Goals: Collingwood: Still 4 Fasolo 3 Kennedy 2 Gault2 Abbott Hellier Blair. Geelong: Lucey 4 Gibbs 2 Walker 2 Horlin-Smith Close Herbison Blease.Best: Collingwood: Wallace De Goey Cox Marsh StillFasolo. Geelong: Paliouras Simpson Horlin-SmithLucey Blease Cole. At Queen Elizabeth Oval, Bendigo.RICHMOND 5.5 9.9 14.9 19.15 (129)NORTH BALLARAT NORTH BALLARAT NORTH BALLARA 3.2 4.4 6.7 6.11 (47)Goals: Richmond: McBean 5 Vickery 3 McKenzie 2 Menadue 2 Wynne 2 McGough Contin McdonoughHampson Gleeson. North Ballarat: Tsitas Tsitas T KeebleCurnow Peters Hooper Dumont.Best: Richmond: Dea Scott Arnot McBean WynneCastagna. North Ballarat: Kiel Austin Sewell DumontRippon Schache. At ME Centre.

AFL VICTORIA DEVELOPMENT LEAGUECASEY 4.3 4.3 10.4 12.6 (78)SANDRINGHAM 2.0 6.4 7.4 9.7 (61)Goals: Casey: King 3 Lang 2 Wilson 2 Scott 2 ParedesRosier Page. Sandringham: Kreymborg 4 McTaggartMcTaggartMcT3 Brown Harris.Best: Casey: Corrigan Scott Wilson Page ParedesAnderson. Sandringham: Verma Coates Noone PayneBrown Murdoch. At Casey Fields.

TAC CUPTAC CUPTGIPPSLAND 4.2 6.4 9.6 13.7 (85)QUEENSLAND 1.1 4.2 10.5 13.6 (84) GOALS: Gippsland Power: McKay 3 Costigan 2 Hearn 2 Papley 2 Marsh McMahon Renooy Ferreira.Queensland: Brown 4 Buzza 2 Allison 2 Chol 2 LichtKeays Budarick.Best: Gippsland: Skinner Holmes Costigan McKayMcMahon Dessent. Queensland: Budarick KeaysWilliam Brown Wagner Allison. At Broadbeach AFC.DANDENONG 3.4 5.6 11.9 12.11 (83)EASTERN 3.1 7.5 7.6 9.8 (62)Goals: Dandenong: Freeman 2 Roscoe 2 La FontaineWarke Rice Young Young Y Williams Battle Di PasqualeGladman. Eastern: Weideman 5 Hardwick 2 DouealNolan.Best: Dandenong: Rouse Freeman Collins Lovett DiPasquale. Eastern: Fenton Batty Weideman HarveyCotte Brolic. At Box Hill City Oval.NORTH BALLARAT NORTH BALLARAT NORTH BALLARA 3.3 10.6 15.12 18.15 (123)NORTHERN 1.0 3.1 5.4 7.6 (48)Goals: North Ballarat: Cowan 3 Hopper 3 TempletonTempletonT2 Johnston 2 Lusby 2 Frank 2 Symons WellingsTaurau Taurau T Hausler. Northern: Ercolano 2 Dalgleish SoldoMalone Jordan McKay.Best: North Ballarat: Hopper Lusby TempletonTempletonTSymons Johnston Dawborn. Northern: El MoussalliGresham Fiorini Ercolano Malone Leonardis. AtEureka Stadium.WESTERN 2.3 5.7 8.10 10.13 (73)BENDIGO 2.2 6.5 7.5 7.10 (52)Goals: Western: Butt 2 Hickey 2 Knight SpiteriNorton Volpato Coletta Bertollo. Bendigo: Simmons2 Edwards Higgs Tardrew Free Ryan.2 Edwards Higgs Tardrew Free Ryan.2 Edwards Higgs TBest: Western: Volpato Knight Foley Berry NortonHickey. Bendigo: Tardrew Tardrew T Chisari Muscatello EdwardsHarvey Hanley. At Burbank Oval.

ESSENDON PREMIERGREENVALE GREENVALE GREENV 5.7 7.10 15.16 20.19 (139)AIRPORT WEST 0.0 3.2 4.2 8.5 (53)Goals: Greenvale: N Maric 4 T Hill 4 J Gazzo 3 A Maric 3 S Brewer 2 R Nayna J Smith J Thompson R Johnson. Airport West: B Godden 3 A Penaluna 2 T Williamson C Le Favi L Nash.Best: Greenvale: A Maric T Shinners S Zumbo N Maric N Lower C Farchione. Airport West: B GoddenM Scherian A McChristie S Taylor L Nash T Barbero.M Scherian A McChristie S Taylor L Nash T Barbero.M Scherian A McChristie S TPASCOE VALE ASCOE VALE ASCOE V 3.1 9.10 16.14 27.19 (181)NORTHERN SAINTS 3.4 5.6 8.9 8.12 (60)Goals: Pascoe Vale: B Warren 10 D McGee 3 A Lewis 2 C Robbins 2 M Ross 2 B Ross 2.V Randello D Tydell Tydell T J Taylor Taylor T S Caruso D Harris G Urquhart. Northern Saints: K TalebTalebT 2 L Chapman 2 M TalebTalebT 2 F Furlano S Campanaro.Best: Pascoe Vale: B Ross B Warren V Randello S CarusoM Ross A Lewis. Northern Saints: D Boudoloh L ChapmanF Caruso B Abdulwahed N Hearn G Selaidinakos.ABERFELDIE 8.6 12.10 20.13 28.15 (183)MARIBYRNONG PK 1.1 5.3 7.3 12.4 (76)Goals: Aberfeldie: K Reimers 12 T Hickmott 6 J Hislop 3 J McNamara 3 C Johns 2 N Cattapan R Allan. Maribyrnong Park: T Lee 4 L Johnston 2 R Castello 2 B Hollow A Eade B Perry J Briggs.Best: Aberfeldie: K Reimers J Toy R Allan T Hickmott Aberfeldie: K Reimers J Toy R Allan T Hickmott Aberfeldie: K Reimers J TC Johns L Davis. Maribyrnong Park: N McLellan J Reeves L Johnston B Hollow D Schibeci J Martiniello.AVONDALE HGTS AVONDALE HGTS A 5.3 9.7 14.11 20.14 (134)WEST COBURG 2.1 3.6 4.6 6.9 (45)Goals: Avondale Heights: P Rose 6 D Galea 4 J Taberner 2 A Williams 2 L Cartelli 2 J Morris T JonesM Cravino L Vescio. West Coburg: M Hammoud 2 M Lilino F Akkari O Saad T Baravi.Best: Avondale Heights: M Grossman M Cravino B DaviesA Walsh P Rose C Nastasi. West Coburg: M Hammoud M Saad O Abdallah M Abdulwahed A Kelly T Pryde.

DIV 1CRAIGIEBURN 9.6 14.9 19.12 21.16 (142)OAK PARK 1.1 4.3 5.3 7.6 (48)Goals: Craigieburn: N Fletcher 7 J Cloke 5 A Loizou 2 M Thomas B Gordon D Mackertich D Nolan C Cloke J Young D Micallef. Oak Park: .Young D Micallef. Oak Park: .YBest: Craigieburn: J Young Young Y J Cloke D Courouzou N Fletcher G Heenan J Page. Oak Park: NA.ESSENDON DS 7.3 10.5 20.6 24.10 (154)GLENROY 3.0 4.0 7.3 11.9 (75)Goals: Essendon Doutta Stars: S Smith 6 L Buttigieg4 J Brown 4 J Myles 2 M Calvaresi 2 B George2.A Ramsay S Ross G Nabbout B Cronin. Glenroy:H Blythe 3 M Brown 2 D Piggott 2 J Trembearth Trembearth T R Carruthers J Borg S Gilliland.Best: Essendon Doutta Stars: S Smith J Myles B Cronin M Day L Buttigieg J Barnes. Glenroy: J SayersS Gilliland H Blythe M Brown L Cox J Trembearth.S Gilliland H Blythe M Brown L Cox J Trembearth.S Gilliland H Blythe M Brown L Cox J TTULLAMARINE 1.1 6.4 8.8 13.9 (87)WESTMEADOWS 5.2 8.2 8.5 10.7 (67)Goals: Tullamarine: R Pretty 2 J Marcy 2 J Burns 2 D Devine 2 W Becker C Laurie S McIntyre D Bartrop R Laurie. Westmeadows: NA.Best: Tullamarine: J Marcy A Scott W Becker C LaurieJ Burns A Bartrop. Westmeadows: NA.

DIV 2COBURG DISTRICTS 4.6 11.15 14.19 23.22 (116)MOONEE VALLEY MOONEE VALLEY MOONEE V 1.7 1.9 5.13 9.14 (63)Goals: Coburg Districts: NA. Moonee Valley: J Faba 2 H McKenna 2 D O’Connell B Padmore S O’Brien L Cameron R Halabi.Best: Coburg Districts: NA. Moonee Valley: T EdwardsB Padmore J Slater K Tankard M Bourke L Cameron.B Padmore J Slater K Tankard M Bourke L Cameron.B Padmore J Slater K THADFIELD 2.1 9.9 9.10 17.16 (118)EAST SUNBURY 0.2 0.2 3.5 5.6 (36)Goals: Had�eld: J Brewster 4 M Patane 3 L Oliveri 2 D Akkus 2 H McKerchar T Robertson J Inzillo M Gray S Rasile S Vocale. East Sunbury: J Edwards 2 K OgilvieD Johnson A Smith.Best: Had�eld: G Sheehy A Colaidis H McKerchar M Tang Tang T J Borg S Dowsett. East Sunbury: K Ogilvie C Johnson M Reiffel D Riddell M Johns J Spiteri.

ROXBURGH PARK 3.4 8.15 16.21 24.31 (175)BURNSIDE HGTS 1.2 2.3 2.3 2.3 (15)Goals: Burnside Heights: J Di Blasi D Borg.Best: Roxburgh Park: NA. Burnside Heights: E Proh W Costopoulos V Angelone J Di Blasi K Ross A Szwedyc.JACANA 1.3 9.6 11.7 20.12 (132)KEILOR PARK 1.2 1.5 5.7 5.9 (39)Goals: Jacana: B Kimulitas 7 C McCawley 3 J Austin3 Z Cluney 2 D Webster 2 M Siciliano M Evans C Johnson. Keilor Park: Details unavailable.Best: Jacana: NA. Keilor Park: NA.

NORTHERN FLDiv 1

BUNDOORA 3.2 9.12 12.14 17.18 (120)NTH HEIDELBERG 3.2 5.5 6.7 8.7 (55)Goals: Bundoora: G Moorcroft 3 R Dyson 3 N McKeown 3 J Grabowski 3 J Lord 2 D Marshall K Slater B Young. Young. Y North Heidelberg: S Harvey 4 S Andrews 2 J Jones J McLean-Brunton.Best: Bundoora: J Grabowski B Carlyon A CarmuscianoR Dyson J Mascara J Lord. North Heidelberg: M MahonyL Villanti D Bramich J Brown Z Gleeson K Green.ELTHAM ELTHAM EL 6.3 9.6 12.10 16.14 (110)MACLEOD 1.0 7.3 12.5 16.8 (104)Goals: Eltham: J Kroussoratis 9 L Glasgow 2 B TaglieriTaglieriTB Glasgow A Woods D Vallance J Merkel. Macleod: R Brandt 4 J White 4 S Doherty 2 P Martin 2 M YarwoodYarwoodY2 J Andrew. L HobbsBest: Eltham: J Kroussoratis B Taglieri Taglieri T L Glasgow B Glasgow S Witkowski A Woods. Macleod: D O’Brien J White J Andrew R Brandt M Yarwood K ShawWhite J Andrew R Brandt M Yarwood K ShawWhite J Andrew R Brandt M Y .GREENSBOROUGH 4.1 8.5 13.6 19.9 (123)HEIDELBERG 6.2 8.5 13.8 16.9 (105)Goals: Greensborough: R Boyden 7 J Grubb 4 T Stead2 A Stellas 2 J Riddle J Rogers M Hooper M Fowler. Heidelberg: J Gribben 6 J Treloar Treloar T 4 J McNamara C Sargeant J Hodgkin M Looby C Lewis W Knight.Best: Greensborough: L McQuilken R Boyden M HooperA Stellas J Callaway T Stead. Heidelberg: J Gribben N Miller B Kerton J McNamara C Lewis M Pianto.NORTHCOTE PARK 3.7 9.8 11.11 19.15 (129)LOWER PLENTY 2.0 5.1 7.3 7.3 (45)Goals: Northcote Park: K Colman 4 J Violato 3 M Papas 2 B McLennan 2 W Debruin 2 L Svarc J Donaldson A Di Matteo B Davies N Carter J Mitchell.Lower Plenty: M Vasilevski 2 B Poyser 2 M Duckworth2 H Ayres.Best: Northcote Park: B Barnes-Webb L Svarc W Debruin J Violato B McNiece A Di Matteo. LowerPlenty: M Vasilevski T Keys C Monger H Ayres D Barden P Flynn.WEST PRESTON L 3.0 8.3 12.5 13.10 (88)MONTMORENCY 4.2 9.3 10.7 12.11 (83)Goals: West Preston Lakeside: A Willitts 3 B Micevski2 D Smith 2 D Rodan 2 S Gannon L Lirosi J Thorpe M Vincitorio. Montmorency: P Fitzgerald 3 J Brooker 2 S McCallum 2 M Dillon B Fennell R Hore J Kalanj C Flint.Best: West Preston Lakeside: L Lirosi D Rodan A Willitts A Fahour S Gannon S Hiho. Montmorency: C Flint P Fitzgerald L Collins D Keenan.

DIV 2LALOR 5.2 8.6 14.8 15.10 (100)PANTON HILL 2.1 10.2 13.3 14.6 (90)Goals: Lalor: T Hughes 4 S Smith 4 H Ryan 2 T KeilyS Christopher J King J Arceri S Morrison. Panton Hill:B Finnin 5 D Haynes 2 T Scarce 2 R Staples 2 M Sherwood T Blake B O’Connor.Best: Lalor: D Morrison S Morrison S Jacobs H RyanJ Kelly S Dowell. Panton Hill: T Scarce B Finnin R Staples T Miller T Forster M Anderson.FITZROY STARS FITZROY STARS FITZROY ST 2.5 4.12 5.18 7.20 (62)WHITTLESEA 3.3 5.4 6.7 9.8 (62)Goals: Fitzroy Stars: D Whyman 3 M Dow 2 J Hayes2. Whittlesea: N Horman 3 B Briffa 2 R Dyson 2 M Atta C Horman.Best: Fitzroy Stars: C Thorpe P Hood A Isailovic J Burns D Walker J Hayes. Whittlesea: N StefanileJ Ormerod N Horman J Robinson P Higgins D Saddington.

THOMASTOWN 4.2 6.8 10.11 15.18 (108)MERNDA 3.3 7.3 7.4 10.4 (64)Goals: Thomastown: M Ferraro 8 J Osei-Duro 2 J Beare A Natoli T Harrower J Terzioski Terzioski T M Cupo.Mernda: M Rees 3 T Felle 2 N Avenoso L Adams A Smith J Wallace A Ryan.Best: Thomastown: A Lozanovski S Cadby A Natoli J Beare J Abela M Ferraro. Mernda: R Black B KairouzL Marum T McIntosh T McEwan L Adams.DIAMOND CREEK 6.4 8.7 9.9 13.17 (95)HURSTBRIDGE 3.2 5.7 8.11 11.14 (80)Goals: Diamond Creek: N Searl 4 T Knight 2 M Green 2 J Prosser 2 J Norman L Campitelli T Fallon.Hurstbridge: T Simpson 3 J Furlong 2 T Grimes H Farrelly M Burton M Thompson B Shaw M Ryan.Best: Diamond Creek: N Searl J Prosser L de Pyle J Wuelfert T Chapman A Oliver. Hurstbridge: A HeronT Loader L East R Reading J Kreuzer K Thompson.

DIV 3RESERVOIR 4.0 7.2 10.8 10.9 (69)BANYULE 1.6 4.8 6.9 9.9 (63)Goals: Reservoir: T O’Meara 3 B Meroli 2 K Clayton2 A Flavel 2 K Beaumont. Banyule: R Byrne 5 A Edwards R Dennis B Hay S Tindale.Best: Reservoir: J Dal Santo B Meroli B Ryan D O’Sullivan C Rooney K Clayton. Banyule: R Byrne S Tindale L Giles A Jurgens A Edwards Hooper.WATSONIA WATSONIA WA 2.3 5.8 7.13 12.22 (94)HEIDELBERG WEST 2.1 6.3 10.4 11.7 (73)Goals: Watsonia: A Bennett 4 A Kidd 2 H Mitchell2 J Bennett 2 M Crompton M Crawford. HeidelbergWest: K Ewart 4 A Young 2 C Brown 2 J Grimshaw N Walsh A Nelson.Best: Watsonia: J Allan A Bennett H Mitchell M Crompton J Haber J Larkin. Heidelberg West: D Bailey C Brown B Moore M Reeve K Moore J Shirreff.SOUTH MORANG 0.2 8.5 10.10 13.14 (92)ST MARY’S 4.4 4.7 8.10 9.11 (65)Goals: South Morang: P Harrison 4 L Shelton 3 W Pavitt2 S Crump 2 J Potter A D’Angelo. St Mary’s: L Potter3 J Dambrauskas 2 N Daisley 2 J Wolczko N Dean.Best: South Morang: H Whybrow P Harrison D Delromano B Howlett L Shelton W Pavitt. St Mary’s: J Bergman M Patti J Dambrauskas L Potter A BelvedereJ Bunker.

NORTHERN: DIV 1: Snr: Res: Bundoora 13.7 bt NorthHeidelberg 11.13, Eltham 15.19 bt Macleod 5.2,Greensborough 16.16 bt Heidelberg 5.6, NorthcotePark 11.6 bt Lower Plenty 9.4, Montmorency 13.9bt West Preston Lakeside 10.10. U-19: Macleod 12.9bt Eltham 9.13, Greensborough 24.20 bt Heidelberg1.5, Northcote Park 10.15 bt Lower Plenty 9.9,Montmorency 16.9 bt West Preston Lakeside 6.12,Bundoora 33.26 bt North Heidelberg 0.0. DIV 2: Snr: Res: Lalor 8.7 bt Panton Hill 5.11, Whittlesea 20.18bt Fitzroy Stars 3.6, Thomastown 25.13 bt Mernda3.6, Diamond Creek 12.13 bt Hurstbridge 8.5. U19:South Morang 14.13 bt St Mary’s 3.6, Whittlesea30.19 bt Watsonia 2.0, Hurstbridge 9.14 bt Banyule8.12, Diamond Creek 28.17 bt Mernda 1.2, PantonHill 8.14 bt Lalor 8.10. DIV 3: Snr: Res: Banyule 9.13bt Reservoir 6.7, Watsonia 7.16 bt Heidelberg West1.7, South Morang 10.18 bt St Mary’s 3.3.

VAFA PREMIER CTHERRY PENOLA 3.0 6.1 11.3 17.7 (109)WILLIAMSTOWN 2.2 8.5 12.5 15.8 (98)Goals: Therry Penola Ob: J Bannister 5 C Bannister4 J Crotty 2 J Humphrey 2 D Ryan 2 H Rowe 2.Williamstown Cyms: N Ebinger 5 R Joy 3 S Raunik 2 J Gray 2 R Ackerly M Knight D Calman-Orr.Best: Therry Penola Ob: J Egglestone B Egglestone J Costello J Crotty J White J Humphrey. WilliamstownCyms: P Johnson N Ebinger B Gray J Gray J MacKenzie R Joy.

VAFA DIVISION 2OLD PARADIANS 2.4 3.6 5.9 12.12 (84)ELTHAM COLLEGIANSELTHAM COLLEGIANSEL 2.2 3.3 5.7 6.8 (44)Details Unavailable.

VAFA DIVISION 3EMMAUS ST LEOS 1.1 6.6 8.9 13.11 (89)LA TROBE UNI AFC 2.1 2.1 3.2 4.3 (27)Goals: Emmaus St Leos Oc Afc: C Beluszar 5 P Baranello 3 D Hill 2 N Robin 2 N Morrison. La Trobe Trobe TUniversity Afc: S Field 2 D O’ Connor E Buffon.Best: Emmaus St Leos Oc Afc: R Stafford A BallardP Baranello N Robin C Hogan L Virgo. La Trobe Trobe TUniversity Afc: S Field B Hoffman L Bence B Anderson M Ogle.

PREMIER C: Monash Blues 17.19 d Pegs FootballClub 6.5; Marcellin Oc 20.13 d Old Haileyburians9.13; Old Ivanhoe Grammarians 15.16 d OakleighAfc 9.7; Peninsula Ob 24.15 d Old C’berwellGrammarians 7.10PREMIER C RESERVE: Rd 5: Peninsula Ob 13.5 d OldCamberwell Grammarians 9.10, Monash Blues 11.8d Pegs Football Club 5.4, Marcellin Oc 18.6 d OldHaileyburians 13.15, Old Ivanhoe Grammarians14.8 d Oakleigh Afc 11.11, Therry Penola Ob 11.4 d Williamstown Cyms 5.10.PREMIER C THIRDS: Rd 5: Hampton Rovers 23.9 d Parkdale Vultures 3.8, St Mary’s Salesian 10.13 d Therry Penola Ob 9.6, P E G S 19.12 d Collegians3.9, Marcellin 10.19 d Old Ivanhoe 4.2, MonashBlues 21.14 d Williamstown Cyms 5.4.DIVISION 2: Mhsob 15.15 d Elsternwick Afc 7.15;Ivanhoe Afc 16.5 d Monash Gryphons 12.14; St JohnsOc 16.13 d Richmond Central Afc 16.6; NorthernBlues 13.15 d South Melbourne Districts 7.4DIVISION 3: Aquinas Oc 11.10 d Swinburne UniversityAfc 6.6; Eley Park Sharks 19.13 d Power House Afc14.11; Hawthorn Afc 12.14 d Albert Park Afc 6.8;West Brunswick Afc 16.18 d Uhs-Vu Afc 6.10DIV 2 RESERVE: Rd 5: Mhsob 23.20 d ElsternwickAfc 1.1, Ivanhoe Afc 26.13 d Monash Gryphons 1.4,Eltham Collegians Afc 5.14 d Old Paradians 5.7,Richmond Central Afc 17.12 d St Johns Oc 3.10,Northern Blues 12.11 d South Melbourne Districts 5.7.DIV 3 RESERVE: Rd 5: Swinburne University Afc16.14 d Aquinas Oc 4.8, Power House Afc 16.6 d Eley Park Sharks 8.10, Hawthorn Afc 9.7 d AlbertPark Afc 7.13, La Trobe Trobe T University Afc 10.12 d Emmaus St Leos Oc Afc 3.9, West Brunswick Afc14.16 d Uhs-Vu Afc 10.4.U-19 SECTION 4: Monash Blues 10.10 d Point CookAfc 4.3, Peninsula Ob 16.15 d Beaumaris Fc 3.2, DeLa Salle Oc 23.12 d Therry Penola Ob 4.7, NorthernBlues 16.24 d Parkdale Vultures 10.6, St Kevins Ob12.16 d Oakleigh Afc 2.8, Old Haileyburians 16.21d Melbourne High School Old Boys 9.6.VAFA COLTS:COLTS:COL Rd 5: Ivanhoe Afc d Bulleen TemplestoweTemplestoweTAfc fft, Mazenod 23.14 d La Trobe Trobe T University Afc 4.3,Uhs-Vu / Flemington 13.13 d Old Paradians 3.9, StBernards 12.8 d University Blues 6.6, WilliamstownCyms 14.10 d Parkside Football Club 6.10.CLUB XVIII (1): Rd 5: Richmond Central 16.6 d NorthOld Boys/St Patricks College 3.8, La Trobe UniversityOld Boys/St Patricks College 3.8, La Trobe UniversityOld Boys/St Patricks College 3.8, La TAfc 11.11 d Prahran Assumption Afc 11.10, OldXaverians 17.18 d Ivanhoe Afc 6.10, Hawthorn Afc27.9 d Old Geelong 3.1.

GEELONG AND DISTRICT: Inverleigh 11.9 bt Thomson7.6, Belmont Lions 15.15 bt Anakie 6.8, WerribeeCentrals 17.13 bt Winchelsea 8.8, North Geelong13.22 bt Bannockburn 6.4. Res: Inverleigh 9.10bt Thomson 2.3, Anakie 6.8 bt Belmont Lions 6.4,Werribee Centrals 10.10 bt Winchelsea 9.11, NorthGeelong 7.10 bt Bannockburn 3.9.

RUGBY RUGBY RUGB LEAGUEVICTORIAN RUGBY LEAGUE: Rd 4: First Grade: Sunbury42 bt Doveton 22, Casey 28 bt Altona 12, SouthEastern 34 bt North West 30, Werribee 88 bt Northern20. Second Grade: Sunbury 24 bt Doveton 22, NorthWest White 28 bt South Eastern 24, Northern 26 bt Werribee 14, Altona Red 34 bt Waverley 28. erribee 14, Altona Red 34 bt Waverley 28. erribee 14, Altona Red 34 bt W Women’s Tag:Tag:T Werribee 26 bt Northern 4, Waverley 28 bt Doveton 18, Casey 14 bt Altona 12.

By Tara Murray

Epping City climbed to sixth in the state league 4 north soccer table with a 3-1 win over Greenvale United on Saturday.

City led 1-0 at half-time and total domination of the second half set up the club’s second win of the season.

�e Plenty Valley Lions lost their �rst match of the year, falling 2-1 to Newmarket Phoenix.

Bundoora United drew 0-0 with Northern United, while Meadow Park lost 4-0 to West Preston.

Hume United was too good for Westvale in state league 2 north-west, winning 3-1, while Sporting Whittlesea drew 1-1 with Heidelberg Stars.

Sporting remains on top of the ladder despite the draw, while Hume is 10th.

Lalor United defeated La Trobe University 2-1 in state league 3 north-west.

Whittlesea United lost 3-1 to Williamstown, while Epping lost 2-1 to Altona City.

In National Premier League, Hume City claimed a point against the top-of-the-table Heidelberg United.

An own goal gave Heidelberg the only score of the �rst half, but Nick Hegarty equalised from the penalty spot a�er a foul on Jai Ingham 20 minutes from the end.

In NPL 1, Whittlesea Ranges drew 1-1 with Bendigo City, who held on despite being down to 10 men from the 38th minute.

�e Ranges got the �rst goal of the game through Matthew Cundari in the 73th minute and Bendigo equalised �ve minutes later as the Ranges were le� to rue their missed opportunities.

For more pictures, go to www.northern.starweekly.com.au.

Greenvale’s Gregory Lascaris cuts out a cross. (Shawn Smits)

City takes the pointsSometimes all you need is a win to kick-start a season, which appears to be the case for the Whittlesea Pacers men’s Big V state championship basketball side.

A�er losing the �rst �ve games of the season, the Pacers have won four of the past �ve.

Speaking before Sunday’s 68-65 win over Sherbrooke, coach Ross Moll said that playing well for a whole game seemed to have been the di�erence in the past few weeks.

“We’re starting to get on track,” he said. “We were very inconsistent [in the early games]. We were good for large periods of time but didn’t get results.

“Once we got our �rst win the belief factor kicked in.”

Improvement across the board has been a key in the wins.

“�e lack of experience has hurt us,’’ Moll said.

“We have a new point guard this season, so it’s been about getting the ball in the hands of the right people at the right time.”

Moll said the next challenge for the side was to play consistent basketball.

“Outside the top two to three teams it’s a very even competition,” he said.

“We have the next few games at home a�er four on the road.

“We need to keep the consistency regardless of the opposition and use the momentum we have to make up for the games we lost earlier in the season.”

Tara Murray

Whittlesea �nds its pace

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU SPORT


Newcomers make �ying start to the seasonFor Up�eld, it isn’t all about the money or being the best team, it’s about giving an opportunity to those who wouldn’t otherwise get to play soccer.

�e Hume-based club helps subsidise playing fees and equipment to many of its senior and junior players.

“We’re a very multicultural club and soccer unites us,” club secretary Wally Hanna said.

“We attract a lot of asylum-seekers and refugees and many of them don’t have money to pay for equipment or fees.

“We don’t have a lot of money to pay players to play and we’d rather help those who can’t otherwise play soccer.”

�is approach has been working well for Up�eld on the �eld, with the club shocking itself and its opponents this season in state league 3 north west.

One of the newcomers in the competition a�er winning promotion from state league 4 north, Up�eld is on top of the ladder a�er seven rounds with a 5-1-1 record. It went down 2-1 to Altona City on Saturday for its �rst loss.

Anwar Odish, who has coached at Moreland United, came on board as coach late in the o�-season, while a new technical director was also hired.

“As we were promoted we thought we needed to get more quality players,” Hanna said. “[But]they were asking for money we didn’t have, so we kept a lot of the same players.

“Lots of the other clubs in the competition were spending money on players, so we were the underdogs.

“Preparation for the season was poor and we didn’t get to play a lot of friendlies.”

�e aim now for the club is staying among the top sides and looking at possible promotion.

“We have played a lot of the easier teams to start the season and still have to play teams like Altona City, Hoppers Crossing and Williamstown, who have the best lists,” Hanna said before last weekend’s match.

“It’s hard to compare ourselves until we have played every team.”

Tara Murray Up�eld’s senior team has surprised many with its on-�eld success. (Supplied)

Calder Cannons’ inability to stop a run-on has again been the downfall of the TAC Cup side, this time against Geelong Falcons.

�e Cannons had the best of the game in the �rst 15 minutes but did not take advantage before the Falcons kicked into gear.

�e Falcons lead by 30 points at quarter-time and were never headed in winning 13.12 (90) - 4.12 (36)

Cannons coach Andrew Johnston said that once an opponent started a roll his side struggled to stop it.

“We lost momentum and they gained a lot of con�dence and ran over the top,” he said.

“We need to play one-on-one football. Too many guys are not doing it.

“We need to work harder on the spread. I don’t think it’s a �tness thing. It’s a willingness to do it for longer.”

Ovie Magbegor, in his �rst competitive game in more than six months, was a real positive for the Cannons.

“Hisham Kerbatieh was a real focal point down forward and he’s getting better with his defence, while Tyson Lever was really good,” Johnston said. “Not too many other positives.”

It was an emotional week for the Cannons, with the death of legendary trainer Phil Dunk.

He died suddenly on May 2 a�er spending the day at the Cannon’s game.

Talent manager Ian Kyte said everyone at the Cannons and many people across the TAC Cup loved Dunk.

He was a trainer at the Western Jets before joining the Cannons when they were formed.

“He has been a stalwart of the club and has been here right from the start,” Kyte said. “Even when he moved to Ballarat he still came down.

“He had a cult following and nobody would walk past him without acknowledging him and saying something.”

Dunk was one of the inaugural inductees into the Cannons Hall of Fame earlier this year.

“We’re grateful we were able to honour him while he was alive,” Kyte said.

Tara Murray

Cannons blowup as Falconstake �ight

By Tara Murray

Most coaches whose teams led 37-0 at quarter-time would be happy with the quarter’s work.

But that wasn’t the case for Greenvale coaching sta� in the Essendon District Football League premier division match against Airport West on Saturday.

And when the Jets then lost the second quarter to lead by 32 at half-time, coach Shannon Grant was less than satis�ed.

“Our �rst half was poor,” he said. “We were kicking with a three or four-goal breeze in the �rst quarter and we didn’t make the most of our opportunities [they kicked 5.7].

“We lost the second quarter and the scoreboard �attered us at half-time.”

But the Jets stepped it up in the second half and went on to win 20.19 (139) - 8.5 (53).

“We started to work harder than in the �rst half,” Grant said.

Jets build to easy winGreenvale’s Nick Lower forces his way through the pack. (Shawn Smits)

“We were a lot tougher and started winning the stoppages, which we weren’t doing earlier in the game.

“I was pleased with how they performed a�er half-time.”

Grant said he wasn’t sure if the side’s slow start was a little bit of the players just thinking it was going to happen.

A�er losing in round one, the Jets entered the weekend game with an average winning margin of 108 points for the past three rounds.

“�e boys have been good for a long time and we’ve had only one really bad quarter for the year, when we were massively outscored,” Grant said.

�e Maric brothers were among the standouts for the Jets on Saturday. Nick kicked four goals while Addam was best on ground.

“Both have been really good for us this year,” Grant said. “�ey each add a di�erent element for us in the middle and up forward.

“�ey’re both dangerous players.”

�e test for the Jets will come over the next three weeks, as so far they have played only sides outside the top four.

“We have Pascoe Vale, Keilor and Strathmore in the next three weeks and we will �nd out where we’re at,” Grant said.

He said the mid�eld was the key to beating undefeated Pascoe Vale.

“�ey get a lot of opportunities through the middle and we need to restrict that,” Grant said.

“And when they do get it into the forward line, we need to make sure it’s under pressure.”

Tullamarine continues to surprise everyone in division 1, beating Westmeadows, while Craigieburn is the only undefeated side a�er beating Oak Park.

In division 2, Jacana and Roxburgh Park had massive wins over Keilor Park and Burnside Heights.

For more pictures, go to www.northern.starweekly.com.au.

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