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By Lexi Cottee

An Epping pet store has defended keeping a puppy in a glass enclosure on a hot day, saying the animal had adequate shade and the store was air-conditioned.

On January 22, a shopper walked past the A Pet for Life shop at Pacic Epping shopping centre and took a photo of a Labrador puppy hiding from the sun behind its water bowl.

Temperatures that day reached 35.8 degrees.

e shopper posted her photo to the Pacic Epping, Oscars Law and RSPCA Facebook sites and it quickly went viral.

Oscars Laws founder, Debra Tranter, then re-posted the photo to Pacic Eppings page and the image quickly attracted more than 3000 likes, 530 shares and almost 400 comments.

However, when Star Weekly spoke Star Weekly spoke Star Weeklylast week to A Pet for Life store manager Mel (who declined to reveal her surname), she said the photo was taken rst thing in the morning.

ey do get a little bit of morning sun, but it was very early in the morning when that photo was taken, Mel said.

e shop faces north-east and does not bear the brunt of the summer heat on its carpark-facing glass enclosures.

Mel stressed that all A Pet for Life sta were animal lovers and she was surprised that few people had the decency to physically come into the store to talk to sta and check on the animals.

People just jumped on the phone and verbally abused us, she said.

e people who take those photos, they dont come in here. ey just take them and post them online.

Mel said the puppy was removed from the glass enclosure a few hours aer the photo went viral.

But the stores response didnt go far enough for some animal rights activists. Ms Tranter said she rang the store that day to relay her concerns and was met with indierence.

ey said the puppy was ne, and then hung up on me, Ms Tranter said. ey were saying nothing is wrong, and refused to do anything.

e RSPCA responded by calling the store manager to give advice about housing and caring for the puppy.

e animal welfare organisations senior inspector, Simon Primrose, said the manager was co-operative.

He was aware of the problem prior to us contacting him and took our advice, conrming that measures would be taken to make sure this does not happen again in future, Mr Primrose said.

He said RSPCA Victorian inspectors would follow up on the case in the near future.

e Department of Environment and Primary Industries Victorian Codesof Practice for Animal Welfarestipulate that animals kept in pet shops must have shelter and comfortable conditions of temperature, ventilation and lighting.

Heat on pet shop owners

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With the weather set to warm up again, residents are being urged to slip, slop and slap as Cancer Council Victoria and the state government kick-start a six-week SunSmart campaign reminding Victorians about the dangers of excessive sun exposure and tanning. The campaign includes multimedia ad campaign running until early March, in line with the peak-summer UV period. Health Minister Jill Hennessy said more than 40,000 cases of skin cancer were treated in Victoria each year. In 2013, 2307 Victorians were diagnosed with melanoma and 374 people died of this most serious of skin cancers; a further 86 died of other skin cancers. Skin cancer is one of the most preventable forms of cancer, Ms Hennessy said. Chanel Bartolo (pictured) took heed as she enjoyed the sun at Keilors Cliff Harvey Lagoon Reserve. Charlene Macaulay

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South Morang re brigade captain Lindsay McHugh said six re trucks had been stationed outside the exclusion zone in case an emergency

The re was brought under control within minutes - CFA spokeswoman

By Lexi Cottee

Whittlesea councils Australia Day reworks display sparked a fast-moving grassre last Monday night.

e crescendo to the days celebrations kicked o about 9pm. e rst three reworks sparked a small blaze in the grass. It quickly spread to burn about one hectare.

A spokeswoman from the Country Fire Authority said crews were already on standby and were able to quickly extinguish the re.

e CFA was there as a precaution in case a re were to break out, she said.

e re was brought under control within 10 minutes.

In line with safety procedures, the council promptly cancelled any further reworks.

unfolded. ere were no short cuts in the preparation for the display, he said.

e pyrotechnicians were issued all the permits, which come with stringent requirements.

It [the re] probably looked more spectacular than it was; there was no real threat to anyone.

An estimated 2000 spectators had turned up.

Citys reworks nale backres

La Trobe University students fear the federal governments push to deregulate fees will price poorer students out of tertiary education.

Last week, Education Minister Christopher Pyne said he wasnt willing to compromise on allowing universities to set course fees, which he describes as core to the governments proposed changes to higher education.

La Trobe Student Unions education vice- president Betty Belay, 20, said students oen approached her with their concerns about the aordability of higher education.

ere have just been so many people so worried, she said. eyre scared and feel helpless. We deserve a say in what happens, but the federal government obviously thinks otherwise.

e international relations student said that like many students, she wants to continue her education purely for the love of learning, but Im worried I wont be able to study because of the nancial burden.

Archaeology student Georgia Elliott-Vautin, 21, said she fears for her nine-year-old sister and anyone younger than herself who wont be able to aord the loan.

Universities arent meant to be competitive, theyre meant to be accessible and theyre cutting o a whole portion of society, mostly students from lower socio-economic backgrounds, by deregulating fees.

Ms Elliott-Vautin estimates her HECS debt will reach about $100,000 aer post-graduate study. It terries me, she said.

Labor Scullin MP Andrew Giles visited the Bundoora university in November to listen to students concerns. He said he was struck by their overriding concern for their younger brothers, sisters and future students.

e real concern they had about the proposed changes to higher education was the uncertainty for other people, for prospective students, Mr Giles said.

Would their siblings be put o by higher debt? People were reecting on what this means, he said.

Parliament resumes next week and debate will begin again in the House of Representatives. If Labor and the Greens remain opposed, Mr Pyne will need the vote of six crossbench senators to pass the bill.

Lexi Cottee

Students scared, feeling helpless

Betty Belay (front) with Georgia Elliott-Vautin and Tim Benfatto. (Shawn Smits)

Public toilets in council-managed parks are few and far between, according to a City of Whittlesea resident.

Nicole Taylor took to social media last week to raise her concerns about the councils lack of toilet facilities.

Ms Taylor posted on the councils Facebook page about having to drive 10 minutes to nd a park with a toilet.

We have pre-schoolers, one toilet- trained the other in the process, she posted on Facebook.

ere are so many parks in the newer housing estates with barbecues.

But unless you can hold on for a few hours or are happy to have your children relieve themselves in the gardens, there are few parks in the City of Whittlesea that can be used to their full potential.

According to Whittlesea parks and open space manager Kristen Jackson, the council does not have a policy for providing toilets in public open space.

e issue will be addressed in councils new Open Space Strategy, which is currently being developed, she said.

Once the strategy is nalised it will provide guidance on what types of areas should have public toilets based on criteria such as proximity to other toilets and the types of services already available.

Ms Jackson said developers had an obligation to provide open spaces yet there was no requirement for them to build toilets.

Once developers build a park, they are obliged to manage it for two summers and three months before it becomes the councils responsibility.

Lexi Cottee

Whittlesea parks in lieu of loos

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Marilyn McQualter thinks she has been to every John Farnham concert ever held.

Not because shes a huge Farnham fan, but because the employees of a sheltered workshop she volunteers for are obsessed with the Australian pop icon.

Ms McQualter spends many weekends and sometimes weeks at a time taking High Citys employees to concerts and on trips overseas and interstate.

She also organises fundraising events for Whittlesea Rotary, the Country Womens Association, the Children First Foundation and St Damiens Church.

Its little wonder the 69-year-old Whittlesea resident was named her councils 2015 citizen of the year at an Australia Day ceremony last Monday.

Another recipient, Epping resident Amanda Davies, 17, was named Whittleseas young citizen of the year for her advocacy work and for raising awareness of the plight of asylum seekers and refugees.

Kathy Lizio was named senior citizen of the year for her involvement with the University of the ird Age, teaching those unfamiliar with the digital world how to send emails and surf the web.

e councils all-female line-up of Australia Day winners also included Flick Hardy, who was named the access and inclusion citizen of the year for her dedication to making basketball accessible for people with a disability and organising the mid-season Whittlesea recreational disco.

Lexi Cottee

City thanks its seless heroes

By Lexi Cottee

It can be hard to believe when someone as aable and eloquent as Samet Istar says he was crippled by shyness in his teens.

I was so shy I couldnt even speak, the 29-year-old says, reecting on his school days. But when the Dallas resident started an international business degree at La Trobe University, he decided to step outside his comfort zone.

With just 15 contact hours at university, he threw himself into extra curricular pursuits. He was one of the founding members of the Australian Turkish University Students

Leaders in the limelightHume mayor Adem Atmaca with Samet Istar and Angela Atonio, and Stuart Hodgson from Highlands Movie Night. (Shawn Smits)

Association and began organising dances and theatre productions, volunteering on community radio and promoting inter- cultural understanding.

On campus, we wanted people to meet each other, build friendships and network to help them nd their rst job, he said.

When the previous Hume council elections were held three years ago, he ran for oce. Although unsuccessful, he has agged a rerun at next years elections.

At an Australia Day ceremony hosted by the council last Monday, Mr Istar was named Humes 2015 citizen of the year, a gong he hopes might put him in good stead if he does

run for a spot on council in 2016. He said the award was unexpected because he had been actively involved in the community for only 11 years.

e young citizen of the year award went to Craigieburns Angela Atonio. Her citation recognises her commitment to the Craigieburn Church Youth Group and the council youth services young leaders program.

Highlands Movie Night was named the 2014 community event of the year.

e March movie night attracted more than 500 local residents, raising money for non-prot and community organisations.



Healthy Together Whittlesea and Healthy Together Hume, funded by the Victorian Government, are improving the health of our community.

#Livelighter this summer to win!

Show us how youre living lighter and getting active this summer with a photo or short video for a chance to win monthly prizes*.

For tips to LiveLighter and for competition details including terms and conditions and how to enter:

Hume residents visit hume.vic.gov.au/healthytogether or email [email protected]

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By Lexi Cottee

Eleven drivers were caught behind the wheel of unregistered cars in Hume and Whittlesea over the Australia Day long weekend.

Police conducted a four-day operation targeting speeding, drink and drug driving, distraction, fatigue and seat belt oences.

On the Australia Day weekend, between Friday morning and Monday night, Operation Amity recorded 8000 oences on Victorian roads; 135,000 breath tests were conducted and there were 1100 roadside drug tests.

ne handed out was for disobeying signs and signals, with seven oenders caught. One drink-driver was nabbed but no one failed a drug test.

Four motorists in Hume were found to be driving an unregistered car, three without licences and one on a suspended or disqualied licence. One driver was caught on a mobile phone and two were detected speeding.

Across the state, speeding oences were the most common oence, with 3146 drivers ned.

Ninety-nine drivers failed a drug test and 258 were found to have a blood-alcohol reading

In Whittlesea, speeding was the most prevalent oence, with 12 drivers caught over the limit. No one was found to be over the maximum blood-alcohol reading or with drugs in their system.

One person was pulled over and found to be driving on a suspended licence. Two drivers were ned for driving without a licence and seven for driving unregistered cars.

Two drivers were caught using their mobile phones, ve for disobeying a sign or signal, and two for driving without their seatbelt fastened.

In Humes police area, the most common

above 0.05. ere were no deaths on Victorian roads over the long weekend.

However, last Wednesday the road toll jumped aer a fatal crash in Central Victoria, which killed four young men, including a 22-year-old Craigieburn resident.

Road policing Assistant Commissioner Robert Hill said one fatality-free weekend could not change the fact that 21 people had lost their lives on Victorias roads already this year. Excessive speed, alcohol and lack of seatbelts have contributed to the deaths of a number of people this year, he said.

Dozens nabbed during road blitz

Two heavy-duty cranes dotted the Epping skyline in December. The 20-tonne machines had been brought in especially to simultaneously lift two 34-tonne magnets that were commissioned for use in Gina Rineharts Roy Hill iron ore mine in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. Malcolm Davy, general manager of manufacturer Eriez Magnets, said the gigantic magnets took about eight months to build and involved intensive manual labour. They will be installed above conveyer belts in the mine to remove unwanted steel before it reaches a crushing belt where it could damage machinery. The international company moved from Campbelleld to larger premises in Epping late last year. Mr Davy said China had been the driving force of their market. But it has quietened down a bit lately. Lexi Cottee

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Published by MMP Star Pty Ltd ACN 168 220 399Head Ofce 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 signicant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions please visitwww.starweekly.com.au

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NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY COM.AU Briefs

Fire out quick-smartCFA crews from Whittlesea, Mernda, Kalkaloo and Doreen worked quickly to contain a grassre in Yan Yean last Wednesday. The re broke out near Yan Yean Road about 1.30pm but was under control within 15 minutes.

Driver on multiple chargesPolice have located a man wanted on a warrant for questioning over a Greensborough trafc incident. Mason Duncan was charged at Mill Park police station last Wednesday with two counts of reckless conduct endangering life, intentionally causing injury, recklessly causing injury, two counts of assault with a weapon, driving in a dangerous manner, two counts of unlicensed driving and two counts of using an unregistered vehicle. He was bailed to appear in Heidelberg Magistrates Court on March 11.

Family centre for Aurora EstateA new family centre has opened in Epping North. The Galada Community Centre opened its doors on January 19 in the Aurora Estate. It offers kindergarten and maternal child health services, a planned activity group for Aboriginal seniors, aged and disability services, and rooms for hire.

Enrol for kinderFour-year-old kindergarten enrolments for 2017 open on March 2 for children born between May 1, 2012 and April 30, 2013. Parents of children enrolled in three-year-old kindergarten still need to apply for four-year-old kindergarten. Forms at centres or online.

For the rst time, northern suburbs residents can play tennis on the same blue plexi-court surface as the stars without travelling to Melbourne Park. The $8 million Hume Tennis and Community Centre at Craigieburn opened last Tuesday, giving keen tennis players access to any of the centres 14 brand new plexi-courts and two European clay courts. There are also two designated hot-shots courts for the little ones. Complete Tennis will manage the facility and charge an hourly rate of $22 to hire a court or $11 a week for a membership. Complete Tennis Tim Connelly, pictured with rising tennis star Leanne Serna, says the site will function like the MCG does for the AFL, hosting clubs and tennis associations on a rotational basis. It will be a premium experience for players and spectators, he said.

Lexi Cottee

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By Lexi Cottee

e Victorian Parliamentary Library will fund a study into the demise of the car industry.

A team of academics from the Australian Catholic University (ACU) will compare the aershocks caused by the closure of automotive industries in Melbourne, Geelong and Detroit.

e project is part of a comparative analysis that will look into what happens aer de-industrialisation in Australia and the United States.

e ACU academics will work alongside researchers from Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan.

Melbourne-based Dr Joshua Roose is one of three ACU researchers on the team.

He said the group would start interviewing supply chain manufacturers this month to assess the impact Fords closure will have on individual employees and their families.

As a political scientist, his role is to analyse the role played by the automotive industry on multiculturalism.

For generations, Ford and Holden have employed migrants whose skillsets were not easily transferable in Australia, Dr Roose said.

ey could move up the chain, and this acted as a form of immigration and assisted with multiculturalism in the outer suburbs.

He said the research would focus on the trajectory of former automotive employees and the impact of their redundancies on their lives.

Are they nding new jobs or moving into precarious casual labour, such as labour-hire rms?

Where has the money gone that was ear- marked to retrain them and stimulate these local economies?

Whats the impact of federal government policies on real people? Dr Roose will ask.

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Two Hume councillors at the centre of claims about alleged intimidating behaviour have called for a report from the investigation to be released.

Councillors Jack Ogilvie and Steve Jack Medcra fronted an independent inquiry late last year aer the council received several formal complaints following a ery meeting in Broadmeadows last September about Sunburys separation from Hume.

Both councillors claim the subsequent investigation cleared them of all complaints. It was an independent panel that cleared Jack and I of all claims, Cr Ogilvie said. I want it released so it clears our names. Cr Medcra said the two councillors had been crucied. e claims were made in public; the report should be made public also, he said.

Sunbury resident and pro-split supporter Trevor Dance said the report should be released with any sensitive sections blacked out.

But council chief executive Domenic Isola said the report would not be made public. e investigation ndings cant be disclosed due to privacy and condentiality considerations, and the fact that they are subject to legal professional privilege. Mr Isola conrmed a meeting last week between the council and Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins had covered a range of issues about the Sunbury project.

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Jacks want names cleared



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By Lexi Cottee

Art therapist Kath Armour likens the life of a carer to that of a boiling frog.

An age-old anecdote tells the story of a frog placed in a pot of cold water that slowly reaches boiling point, cooking it to death.

ese women, many of whom are caring for a parent, husband or adult child, have forgotten how to look aer themselves, she said.

For years, Ms Armour has run counselling, cra, meditation and yoga classes as an holistic form of therapy. Aer a successful pilot program last year, shes been contracted by Whittlesea council to run a six-week support group for female carers, starting soon.

e group aims to help women with stress management, practical strategies to help them in their roles as carers, emphasising the importance of caring for themselves, and giving them the chance to meet others in similar situations.

Ms Armour said about 10 women attended each class during last years trial and most were women in their 50s, 60s and 70s.

She said most of the women were initially unsure what they were going to get out of the course.

is is really about learning to look aer themselves, the practical and psychological stu, she said. If they dont look aer themselves, they wont be able to look aer anyone.

Ms Armour will take participants through breathing, visualisation and meditation exercises. Art therapy sessions include felting, clay work, silk scarf making and writing poems.

e classes start on February 16 and run from 10am until 1pm.

Contact Whittlesea Aged and Disability Services on 9407 5925.

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Pic your plateTake a photo of whats on your plate while eating out at one of the many restaurants and cafes in Whittlesea, or while cooking with local produce, and upload your picture to Instagram to win some great prizes. Use the hashtag #discoverwhittlesea. Locate your dining venue or where you bought the local produce. Closes February 13. www.dyob.com.au/whittlesea

How to be an enviro champHumes free sustainability leadership program teaches new skills and takes action to create a more sustainable Hume. Theres an info night on February 11, 7-8.30pm, and the program starts on February 25. At Hume Global Learning Centre, 1093 Pascoe Vale Road, Broadmeadows. 9205 2310

Rose garden working beeThe Alister Clark Memorial Rose Garden at Green Street, Bulla, will hold a working bee on Saturday, February 7, 10.30am2.30pm. Bring boots, gloves and lunch to share. All welcome. Call Helen, 9205 2306

Bargains, fun at twilightTotally Thomastown Twilight Market is on February 27, 4-8pm, with stalls, live music and free childrens activities. Stallholders wanted. Local craftspeople can apply at www.tnh.org.au or by emailing [email protected] Justine, 8376 6939

COMMUNITY CALENDARWANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-prot 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.

February food swapShare your excess produce on Saturday, February 7, 10.30am until noon, at Carome Homestead community garden. Swap, barter or trade vegies, seeds, seedlings, ower, compost, worms, jams and preserves, baked goods, eggs, chook poo, etc. Everyone welcome. No sales. 0407 138 396.

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Young creatorsLearn how to turn your creativity into a business with freelance artist Callum Preston on February 12, from 1-4pm. Callum is a street artist and graphic designer for streetwear fashion labels.

He recently designed and compiled two books for local Melbourne bands Parkway Drive and Something for Kate. Sonia 9404 8800

TV, way back whenNational Seniors Greensborough branch hosts Dorothy Baker on her experiences. The Early Days of Television is on Tuesday, February 17, 10am at Greensborough RSL, 111 Main Street. All over-50s welcome. David 9459 0653

Best of country musicEnjoy performances from local musicians, as well as some of Victoria and Australias favourite music artists, including Hunters and Collectors star Mark Seymour, over the weekend of February 6-7 at Whittlesea Secondary College and Walker Reserve. 9217 2174

Sustainable living festivalJoin in Victorias Sustainable Living Festival from February 7-28 at towns and cities across the state. Hume council will host several events. www.slf.org.au or 9341 6510.

Keep coolThe Age Library at 1093 Pascoe Vale Road, Broadmeadows, hosts a workshop on low-cost ways to stay cool without an airconditioner through smart home adaptations. The workshop is on February 17. 9205 2473

WIN THIS

Enjoy the Australian Shakespeare Companys As You Like It at the Royal As You Like It at the Royal As You Like ItBotanic Gardens. Explore the Love Letter Labyrinth and the naughty and nice delights of the Shakespeare Hubs pop-up bar, then picnic under the stars to the tunes of Shakespeares Musical Comedy. A playful, deceptively clever Comedy. A playful, deceptively clever Comedysatire, As You Like It features more As You Like It features more As You Like Itsongs than any other Shakespearean play and showcases his strongest female character, Rosalind. The melancholy Jacques shows us all the worlds a stage as we follow through the Forest of Arden four couples intertwined in lustful, impulsive and unrequited love. Enter now for a chance to win one of four family passes (family of four), each valued at $140.

To enter, visit winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close on Sunday, February 8, at 11.59pm, and will be drawn at 10am next day at the ofces of MMP Group, 214 Park Street, South Melbourne, VIC 3205. Winners will be notied in writing and their names published at winthisnow.com.au. Terms and conditions are available at winthisnow.com.au.

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Preston 8 Clifton Grove 10am til 2pm Bundoora 1436 PlentyRoad 11am til 3pm

OPEN DAY AT PARADE A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN

SUNDAY 15 FEBRUARY 2015

www.parade.vic.edu.au

[email protected] p (registrar):9468 3304 p (college):9468 3300

Talk to our Principal and all our staff Watch the awesome science show Listen to our College bands Pick up an information pack with a special gift for your son

Enjoy our free BBQ and caf Listen to the Principals address at 10.30, 11.30, 1.00 (Preston) and 11.15, 12.15, 1.15, 2.15 (Bundoora).

Year 7 2016 enrolments close Friday 27 February, 2015

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Become a Kumon FranchiseeKUMON THOMASTOWN EDUCATION CENTRE FOR SALEIf having the flexibility of owning a business, working with children and being part of your community appeals to you, then a Kumon Franchise may be ideal for you.

As a Kumon Instructor you will:

To find out more about this opportunity please register to attend an information session by contacting us on (03) 9684 8700 or email [email protected].

On a quiet Chiang Mai street of half-full restaurants and bars, I met a young Burmese woman making the lightest crepes I had ever seen.

She told me she had bought the crepe cart a year before when she moved to Chiang Mai from Bangkok, having spent seven years in the bustling city prior to living in Myanmar.

It took her two weeks of practising to be able to make perfect crepes and, boy, were they good especially the Nutella and banana ones.

ose crepes werent the only good thing about Chiang Mai; the various tours available were, too.

My partner and I opted for a day trip that included feeding and riding Asian elephants, white-water and bamboo raing and a visit to a hill tribe. We bumped our way into the mountains in a ute.

e elephants were larger than expected and their skin much rougher.

To get aboard, the elephant kindly lied its leg providing a step from which to lurch on to its back.

e elephant didnt seem to feel a thing and loved it when we fed it bananas.

Our accommodation, Villa apae, was in a great spot for seeking out all things both adventurous or relaxing.

It was a small boutique aair of only ve rooms, each one decorated in vibrant colours and overlooking the pool.

e breakfasts everything from banana pancakes to fried rice made getting up each day much easier.

We lled the evenings in at the nearby night markets which usually started about 6pm.

Thai delights in a city of charm

Feeding elephants in the mountains of Chiang Mai. (Rebecca Miller)

Chiang Mai is packed with lovely people, engaging experiences and great avours, as Rebecca Miller discovered

A multitude of stalls are lled with souvenirs for people of all ages and theres plenty of ai food and music.

We ate at a restaurant where a ai man was singing the songs of American singer Jack Johnson and all the 20-something Aussies sang along including me.

e food in Chiang Mai is similar to that in southern ailand, with plenty of Western meals available.

Our favourite was Fresh&Wraps Restobar where we enjoyed salads, wraps and fresh juices for brunch.

To get home via Bangkok we opted for the overnight train.

We chose a rst-class sleeper not as luxurious as those in Australia, but better than sleeping in a carriage with no privacy or air-conditioning. It included a couch that converted to bunk beds and a basin.

A hostess came around with a menu and tried to talk us into eating in our cabin I think they get tips that way but we chose not to as the space was too pokey.

Instead, we dined in the trains restaurant. e meals ai only are the same price as those served in the room, about $6, and quite tasty.

eres plenty to love about Chiang Mai, especially the friendly locals.

Just beware of taxi drivers overcharging set the price before going anywhere!

Villa apae: www.facebook.com/VillaapaeFresh&Wraps Restobar: www.facebook.com/FreshandWrapsTrain tips: www.seat61.com A CHIANG MAI MARKET VILLA THAPAE

EDUCATION NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


10020608-02-a3FebMMP

Tours from 6.30pm~7.20pmwith a Presentation

commencing at 7.30pm.

Applications for Year 7 2016close 27 February 2015.

For further information contactMrs Maureen Lonsdale on 9433 0228.

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

Come and visit us at our

Primary ParentsInformation Evening

Tuesday 17 February 2015

For families with school-aged children, February generally brings two battles. e rst is with a sticky, clear plastic known as

Contact paper and the second is re-introducing homework into a household that hasnt picked up a pen in two months.

Homework remains a perennial topic of debate in education, with some experts arguing it does more harm than good. But the reality is most students will be bringing it home at the end of each day, especially if theyre in their nal years of schooling.

Dr Vicki McKenzie, a researcher at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education, says homework ranks highly as a source of stress among secondary school students.

We know that the pressure has increased [among students] and with the unemployment levels in the background, there is a lot more emphasis on success and a lot more anxiety as a result, she says.

e VCE is structured so that cramming isnt as eective; it requires you to work through the year the last minute-er is going to struggle.

From procrastination to pulling all-nighters, bad study habits can manifest in dierent forms.

Dr Christina Tuke Flanders, a psychologist who specialises in working with children, adolescents and families, has identied two

Make it work

(HEM

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Contact paper and the second is re-introducing homework into a household that hasnt picked up a pen in two months.

debate in education, with some experts arguing it does more harm than good. But the reality is most students will be bringing it home at the end of each day, especially if theyre in their nal years of schooling.

Melbourne Graduate School of Education, says homework ranks highly as a source of stress among secondary school students.

[among students] and with the unemployment levels in the background, there is a lot more emphasis on success and a lot more anxiety as a result, she says.

isnt as eective; it requires you to work through the year the last minute-er is going to struggle.

bad study habits can manifest in dierent forms.

who specialises in working with children,

5 healthy homework habits

Find a routine \ Sticking to a timetable will ensure you meet deadlines while not overdoing it.

Chunk it down \ Break work up into small, manageable portions so you dont get overwhelmed.

Eat well \ Less sugar and caffeine, more wholegrains and foods rich in essential fatty acids.

Be mindful \ Include mindfulness or meditation in your daily routine. Just 10 minutes can make all the difference.

Get feedback \ Ask teachers to look over the work youre doing at home so you

know youre on the right track.

Schools in and the homework is coming, writes Jo Davy

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU EDUCATION


See how your daughter can thrive in an all girls learning environment at our Twilight Tour, 5:00 to 7:00 pm Thursday, 19 February. Year 7 Enrolment Information 7:15 pm

girls learn best together

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

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 Cattapan T: 9439 4077 | E: [email protected]

19 DIAMOND STREET ELTHAM VICTORIA 3095 AUSTRALIA

St Monicas College, EPPINGSchool of Educational Excellence 1

0015248-01-a3FebMMP

You are invited to attend a Morning Tea with the Principal. This is an excellent opportunity to see our facilities and to

learn more about the values of a Monican Education.

Dates for Term 1, 2015

Tuesday 10 February, 9.30 a.m.Thursday 12 February, 9.30 a.m.

Friday 20 February, 9.30 a.m.Thursday 26 February, 9.30 a.m.

Monday 2 March, 9.30 a.m.Thursday 5 March, 9.30 a.m.

Tours commence from the Theatre of All Nations,Dalton Road Campus.

To make a booking and for further information please contact the College Registrar, on 9409 8444 or

email [email protected]

Enrolments are currently being acceptedfor Year 7, 2016 - 2018.

Please note that 2016 enrolments will close on Friday 27 February, 2015

HORIZONS

Accelerated Learning Program is offered at Year 7 Level.

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

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

main types of students who struggle to study at home.

eyre either doing way too much, and not sleeping, so theyre not learning anything anyway, or theyre doing nothing at all, shesays.

e former, oen a perfectionist, gets anxious and overwhelmed easily.

Once they can see what stresses them the most, its about teaching them about the brain that it doesnt work properly if youre not sleeping, Dr Tuke Flanders says.

She recommends introducing relaxation strategies such as mindfulness meditation, a form of attention training that strengthens the brains ability to focus and cope with anxiety or stress.

While technology can be distracting, they also hold plenty of tools to help young people practise mindfulness. Smiling Mind is a Melbourne mental-health organisation that developed a web and app-based program of modern meditation techniques specically geared towards young people.

Dr Richard Chambers, a clinical psychologist who helped develop Smiling Mind, says the key is to help students concentrate on what is in front of them.

Focussing on what is rather than what if has been shown to reduce stress, improve mental health and even boost academic performance, he says.

As for students who nd it dicult to motivate themselves to study, Dr Tuke Flanders says a large part of the problem is that students are taught what they should be learning, but not how.

You have to help them identify where to start, how to chunk down the work and how

to keep it interesting so they can keep the motivation going, she says.

Dr McKenzie says if computers, television or video games are a distraction, its best to keep them away from the study area and use them as a reward. But physical activity is always a better way to relax.

What can parents do to help? Many fall into the habit of nagging their children to study, but Dr Tuke Flanders says forcing the issue is usually counterproductive.

A lot of it comes down to the relationship you have with your child, and how youre communicating, she says.

Some parents are still treating their teenagers like children and theyre not. ink about your tone of voice, think about whats going to motivate them. If what youre doing isnt working, nd a dierent way to engage them.

Both experts agree the most important factor in developing homework habits is to start working on them early.

I always describe it like training for a big game or a big race, Dr McKenzie says.

You put time into it, you build your skills and your performance capacity, you eat well, you get a good nights sleep. Your parents are one of your coaches but, in the end, youve got to make decisions on the eld. \

JO DAVY

There is a lot more emphasis on success - Dr Vicki McKenzie


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SPORT

By Tara Murray

e Calder Cannons selection of its best team from the rst 20 years of its history reads like a Whos Who of AFL players, past and current.

e 22 stars chosen include a Brownlow medallist, two Norm Smith medallists, an NAB Rising Star winner, nine premiership players and numerous best and fairest winners. All have played at least 50 games in the AFL.

irteen of the 22 players converged on Etihad Stadium on Saturday night as the Cannons celebrated their 20th anniversary in the competition and inducted 10 people into their Hall of Fame.

e rst draee, Geelong premiership hero Darren Milburn, was the oldest in the team of the past 20 years, with Cannons

Cannons guns saluted2010 premiership stars Dion Prestia and Tom Liberatore the most recent players.

Fremantle duo Ryan Crowley and Zac Dawson travelled from Perth for the occasion; Richard Douglas, Brent Reilly, Daniel Talia and assistant coach Ryan OKeefe came from Adelaide, while Jude Bolton and Prestia also travelled from interstate.

Many of the players spoke about the Cannons culture and how it made them feel like belonging to a family.

Geelong star James Kelly said he cherished his time with the Cannons, while OKeefe said he was forever grateful.

Talia, who played only 10 games for the Cannons in two years, spoke about wanting to get on the park every week but being told to think about the bigger picture.

Richmond ruckman Ivan Maric said his time at the Cannons was vital in his choosing football over basketball, and tagger Crowley revealed he was the complete opposite to his junior years, when he hated taggers.

Rodan and Chapman spoke about how the Cannons not only changed their lives but also made an impact on their families.

Seven players were among the inaugural Hall of Fame inductees and they were joined by three men who have made a dierence o the eld: Ross Monaghan, who was tasked with setting up the Cannons; three-time premiership coach Robert Hyde, and Phil Dunk, the trainer for 20 years.

For a full wrap-up and more players and ocials comments from the night, go to www.northern.starweekly.com.au

Backs: Mark Johnson, Tom Lonergan, Daniel TaliaHalf backs: Andrew Welsh, Jackson Trengove, Darren MilburnCentres: James Kelly, Jude Bolton, Ryan CrowleyHalf-forwards: Paul Chapman, Ryan OKeefe, Jason JohnsonForwards: Eddie Betts, Jake Carlisle, Richard DouglasRucks: Ivan Maric, Dane Swan, Tom LiberatoreInterchange: Zac Dawson, Dion Prestia, Brent Reilly, David RodanCannons rst Hall of Fame inductees:Ross Monaghan, Phil Dunk, Robert Hyde, Milburn, Kelly, Bolten, OKeefe, Jason Johnson, Swan and Chapman

Calder Cannons team of the rst 20 years

Whittlesea, including Ian Berry (pictured), slipped further away from the top four in Bowls Victorias division 1, section 1 with a loss to top side Deer Park on Saturday. Whittlesea won just one of the four rinks as Deer Park claimed its 16 (78)-2 (60) win. With three rounds left, the loss has Whittlesea 17 points behind fourth-placed Croydon . This week Whittlesea plays bottom-of-the-table Brighton (2).

Slip-sliding away

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Condence continues to grow for the Greenvale Kangaroos aer they knocked o premiers Footscray Edgewater in Premier Cricket at the weekend.

Despite being in control starting day two, the Roos early-season batting woes meant a win was by no means certain.

ey had bowled out Footscray for 188 the previous weekend and resumed at 2-75.

Captain James Lidgett and Dale McDonald ensured a batting failure was nowhere to be seen. e pair took the score to 2-180, before Lidgett (63) fell just nine short of victory.

McDonald and wicketkeeper Ben Cox passed Footscrays score and batted on, McDonald falling for 90 as the Kangaroos nished the day on 8-327.

he Kangaroos Turf team had no such luck, losing to McKinnon in the senior division. Aer making 150 themselves, the Roos couldnt stop McKinnon passing the target with only ve wickets down on its way to 288.

It was wickets and more wickets in the game between Tullamarine and Yarraville Club. Aer 15 fell on day one, both struggled again on Saturday.

Resuming at 5-51 and needing a further 95 for rst-innings points, Tullamarine lost its last ve for 25.

e Clubbers then declared at 7-86, setting Tullamarine a target of 157.

But Tullamarine survived to stumps, nishing at 9-135 and foiling the Clubbers bid for an outright.

Tara Murray

Roos bouncepremiers

Six of the best for Yates as Falcons y to the topSix wickets to Adam Yates helped Roxburgh Park Broadmeadows to a crushing win over Coburg in Victorian Sub-District crickets north-west division on Saturday. e Falcons registered the rst outright win of the season in north-west, moving them to the head of the table. A top-two nish and double chance in the nals is now in their own hands. Aer skittling Coburg for 50 and securing rst-innings points on day one of the clash at Coburg City Oval, the Falcons resumed at 2-147 and scored quickly before declaring at

6-212. Jacob Austin top-scored with 75. Coburg was all out for 127 in the second innings, Yates taking 6-20. But the Falcons task wasnt as easy as it seemed, according to captain-coach Mitch Johnstone. We had them 4-50-odd at tea and then they got a good partnership going between a couple of established players, he said. At that stage we thought it would be hard to get the outright win. But we threw our bowlers around and Adam Yates did the job. It was the best performance

from any of our bowlers this season, Johnstone said. Hes been under-utilised as our bowling attack has been really strong. Johnstone said the team had come out with a positive mindset aer a disappointing result in the previous round. e loss was the kick up the backside we needed to refocus, he said. Were a workmanlike side and we werent quite focused in the last round. is week we got back to what we do best. Jacob Austin, whos just 18, batted really well

and Tim Branagan is returning to form. But Johnstone said that with a poor percentage, the side needed to continue winning to stay in the top two. In such an even competition, a home nal and second chance is massive, Johnstone said. A dominating performance from Brad Mitchell ensured victory for Plenty Valley against Brunswick. Mitchell made 175 not out in his sides total of 275. e next highest score was 25. e Bats sit second on the ladder, three points behind the Falcons.

NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU SPORT


SCOREBOARD Q CRICKETPREMIER FIRST GRADEGREENVALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRAGREENVALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRAGREENV Y EDGEWALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRAY EDGEWALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRA ATERATERAAt GreenvaleFOOTSCRAY EDGEWFOOTSCRAY EDGEWFOOTSCRA ATER 1st Innings 188ATER 1st Innings 188AGREENVALE KANGAROOS 1st InningsGREENVALE KANGAROOS 1st InningsGREENVT URA c Kight b Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45S GAUTAM b NalesnyikS GAUTAM b NalesnyikS GAUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2J LIDGETT b Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63D MCDONALD run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90B COX b Dredge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54J SHANTRY c Kight b Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4K ADAMS c Kight b Dredge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10J ROSEWARNE not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21A KERR c Kight b Nalesnyik. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12A SMILLIE not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Extras (2b 4lb 1nb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Eight wickets for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327Fall: 24, 57, 180, 226, 235, 271, 274, 296Bowling: J Habereld 19.5-6-54-0, H Winter-Irving15-3-41-0, M Nalesnyik 12-3-46-2, T Dean 12-3-36-2, L Dredge 13-4-37-2, M Kelly 19-6-46-0, G Walker 5-1-47-1, D Russ 5.1-1-11-0, J Crosthwaite1-0-3-0. Overs: 102.GREENVALE KANGAROOS wonGREENVALE KANGAROOS wonGREENVUmpires: C Allan A Hawking

ESSENDON V CARLTONESSENDON V CARLTONESSENDON V CARLAt Windy HillESSENDON 1st Innings 90CARLTON 1st InningsCARLTON 1st InningsCARLM PHELAN b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2D PELL c Ayre b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25L MCKENNA c Blizzard b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . 35J HANCOCK st Ayre b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11T BUSZARD lbw b Perera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28T WELSFORD b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23J BORG c Ayre b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9C STEVENSON b Perera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11C SALM lbw b Perera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6R SIDEBOTTOM not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1N AUSTIN b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0Extras (1lb 3nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156Fall: 2, 66, 67, 89, 112, 131, 143, 154, 155, 155Bowling: L Cameron 17-7-25-2, M Doric 14-4-56-0, A Hunichen 6-1-20-0, N Perera 11.3-0-31-8, J Damjanovski 6-0-18-0, J Seymour 1-0-4-0. Overs: 55.3ESSENDON 2nd InningsA SHELLIE c Salm b Sidebottom . . . . . . . . . . . 22B MacRAE lbw b Sidebottom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8A AYRE lbw b AustinA AYRE lbw b AustinA A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24A BLIZZARD b Stevenson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32J SEYMOUR c Borg b Buszard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27B McMINN c Borg b Pell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16N PERERA b McKenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35J DAMJANOVSKI not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27A HUNICHEN not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0Extras (5b 1w). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Seven wickets for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197Fall: 28, 38, 81, 103, 126, 138, 197Bowling: R Sidebottom 12-4-41-2, N Austin 12-6-19-1, T Buszard 17-7-46-1, C Stevenson 10-5-20-1, C Salm 8-3-11-0, D Pell 12-1-42-1, L McKenna4-0-13-1. Overs: 75.CARLTON wonCARLTON wonCARLUmpires: M Cervetto & D Holt

RINGWOOD 112 BT Walsh 31 JJ McPhee 6/30 J Sheppard 3/26 and 2/155 IG Holland 61 TD Stray41* DA King 39 def GEELONG 123 D McGlinchey 37*JM Freeman 3/24 MF Fotia 2/9 DA King 2/12 JCRushton 2/23 and 143 T Treble Treble T 50 BT Walsh 5/45IG Holland 3/21 at Russell Lucas Oval.

CASEY-SOUTH CASEY-SOUTH CASEY MELBOURNE 313 R Eaton 74 LJSperling 68 MS Wade 61 DJ Pollock 30 DJ Doran5/78 JD Wilcock 2/41 def by DANDENONG 7/316 JNanopoulos 140 JL Pattinson 64 A McMaster 29*LJ Sperling 3/68 DJ Watson 3/79 at Casey Fields-#4

PRAHRAN 6/259(dec) SP Seymour 101* AG Bull 32A Dhull 29 JF Miller 27 CJ McCormick 6/63 defFRANKSTON PENINSULA 156 L Walker 59 NM McNally3/28 SP Seymour 3/32 M Wilcox 3/34 and 4/175 LWalker 50* MD McClean 35 MA Gapes 33 DT Elmi26* M Wilcox 2/22 SP Seymour 2/34 at Toorak Toorak T Park.

HAWTHORN-MONASH HAWTHORN-MONASH HA UNIVERSITY 240 R Ninan 76K Sarna 36 G Kapoor 33 L McComb 30 D Mueller4/83 J Jowett 3/41 B Baxter 2/36 def by ST KILDA7/255(dec) R Quiney 103 MF Chasemore 89 J Manning 28 R Ninan 3/67 M Goodier 2/12 T Collett2/29 at Monash Uni #1.

FITZROY DONCASTER 7/321(dec) PJ Dickson 88 L Stockdale 74* MJ Bremner 61 MP Frith 46 TVSheehan 26 SJ Taylor Taylor T 2/58 def MONASH TIGERS157 SL Kerber 30* W Sheridan 28 CL White 25 SK Duckworth 3/52 CA Moore 2/25 E Alavi 2/37 A Perrin2/40 and 3/148 DT Christian 45 DJ Sartori 40 SK Duckworth 2/45 at Schramms Reserve #1

MELBOURNE UNI 103 B Fletcher 49 N Quinn 5/14 CPTremain Tremain T 4/42 and 146 MG Simpson 51 B Fletcher 38CP Tremain Tremain T 5/54 N Quinn 2/31 def by MELBOURNE194 MJ Brown 102 M Stafford 4/50 JR Bett 2/5 S Reid 2/42 and 3/171(dec) P Petricola 64* A Kent 33MJ Brown 31* AJ Boyle 2/39 at University Main Oval

NORTHCOTE 7/378 S Taylor Taylor T 90* L Hassett 75 M Stoinis 43 J Sundberg 39 B Baker 31 B Abbatangelo29 E Ghasperidis 27 JP McNamara 3/69 SG OBrien2/60 BG Drew 2/90 def CAMBERWELL MAGPIES2/377(dec) SF Hill 208* JM Martin 114 MA Persson-Clark 26 at Bill Lawry Oval

LOWER GRADES: 2nds: Ring 4 (dec)-190 (Sugumar 47Kellar 44no Campbell 42) and 8-79 (Harrison 4-30)bt Geel 186 (Goldthorp 58 Arnel 36 Morrison 4-33Sugumar 3-32) and 6 (dec)-126 (Reid 35 Morrison3-27), Dand 268 (Murphy 70 Hocking 65no Worrell53 Buttereld 31 Diston 3-56 Sofra 3-57) bt Casey-SM 258 (Wallace 50 Wijayakumara 41 Wilson 40M Wakeeld 38 Suriaratchie 35no Buttereld 4-42Dowling 3-65), Frank Pen 7-320 (Grant 125noChernishoff 81 Wheeler 36 Mockett 35no Van DerMerwe 3-42) bt Prah 121 (Padmanabhan 36noHumphrey 3-17 Mockett 3-28), St Kilda 145(Munday 51 Holmes 31 Seneviratne 4-45 McQuinn3-48) and 6 (dec)-174 bt Haw-Mon Uni 164 (Ivetic87 Herath 39) and 45, Green Kang 240 (Amin 93Cook 32 Dhindsa 31 Robertson 3-47) and 0-15 btFoot Edge 210 (Wright 63 Pobega 6-22), Fitz Donc8 (dec)-328 (Banthorpe 91 Vardi 49 Martin 39Rudd 32 Durrant 3-86) bt Mon Tigers 188 (Mulcahy60 Waters 58 Grace 3-50 White 3-58), Melb 286(Paynter 57 Brewin 83 Koop 39 Begbie 32 Batters3-60) bt Melb Uni 110 (Polkinghorne 35 Paynter3-14 Smith 3-25) and 7-134 (N Hutton 58no Tudor35 Paynter 3-25), Ncte 229 (OSullivan 98 Campbell35 Whittaker 5-23) and 2-51 bt Camb Mag 192(Richardson 87 Whittaker 32 Scammell 4-55 Crispe4-49), Carl 332 (Ross 126 McCormick 57 T Smyth33 H Smyth 33 Galeotti 3-42 Biscontin 3-73) bt Ess312 (Galeotti 105 Siaka 72 Conway 38 Molloy 35).Ladder: Carl 57 Ncte 56 Melb 49 Fitz Donc 48 StKilda 40 Ring 36 Ess 35 Mon Tigers 35 Frank Pen34 Prah 33 Casey-SM 32 Camb Mag 32 Melb Uni31 Geel 28 Dand 24 Foot Edge 18 Green Kang 10Haw-MU 4.3rds: Geel 174 (Dixon 46 Di Giacomo 56) and6-205 (Collins 42 Rogers 35 Dixon 42 North 32)bt Ring 146 (Ervine 39 Moroney 3-16), Casey-SM7 (dec)-317 (Benedek 150no McVicar 66 Tymko Tymko T 50Wilkinson 5-49) bt Dand 157 (Slater 75 Fisher 6-41)and 1-92 (Slater 61no), Frank Pen 6 (dec)-284(Waterfall 162 Mann 37) bt Prah 123 (T Drummond4-29 Trueman Trueman T 3-20) and 1-44 (Nyary 42no), St Kilda5-251 (Powell 34 Varadajaran 118no) bt Haw-MonUni 124 (Gannon 54 Raymer 5-26 Davies 3-9), GreenKang 270 (Trembearth (Trembearth (T 90 Singh 63 Qureshi 6-63)bt Foot Edge 151 (Donazzon 39 Nipiko 3-28), MonTigers 8 (dec)-343 (Brodie 96 Humphries 68 Watsonigers 8 (dec)-343 (Brodie 96 Humphries 68 Watsonigers 8 (dec)-343 (Brodie 96 Humphries 68 W

50no McKenna 41 Anderson 30 Ireland 3-47) bt FitzDonc 285 (Ireland 73 Argoon 46 McGurgan 45 B Grace 41 Potter 35), Melb Uni 7-224 (Steele 50noClements 47 Mitchell 39 Larter 3-24) bt Melb 156(Brewin 36 Butt 5-37), Camb Mag 4-132 (Eastham62 Brown 38) bt Ncte 119 (Goad 4-26), Carl 107(Line 33 Adams 4-15) bt Ess 55 (Wilson 5-22) and8-163 (Tobin (Tobin (T 64no Adams 36). Ladder: St Kilda 56Frank Pen 44 Camb Mag 44 Mon Tigers 43 Melb Uni43 Carl 43 Ess 39 Prah 33 Casey-SM 32 Geel 30Ncte 29 Melb 29 Dand 27 Fitz Donc 25 Ring 20 FootEdge 20 Haw-MU 15 Green Kang 14.4ths: Ring 8 (dec)-326 (Toohey (Toohey (T 80 Cowling 68 Hayes-Rosario 46 Macrokanis 36 Tyzzer Tyzzer T 33) bt Geel 242(B Ford 104 Van Den Nouwland 36 Collins 30 Kilby5-63) and 6-104, Casey-SM 8-230 bt Dand 228(Fisher 34 Fernando 45 Heverin 49 Hunter 4-56),Prah 7 (dec)-254 (Rhys-Jones 53 Freedman 84Yaman Yaman Y 34 Roney 34 Davis 4-49) bt Frank Pen 99(Freedman 4-17) and 9-114 (Yaman (Yaman (Y 5-20), St Kilda8 (dec)-379 (McSweyn 101 Clifford 90 Edmunds 51Kelly 38 Hendawitharana 4-73) bt Haw-Mon Uni 189(Singh 37 Phillips-Williams 33 Hendawitharana 31Bailey 3-32), Foot Edge 182 (Gleeson 46) bt GreenKang 128 (Allada 5-35 Mirtschin 3-2) and 8-132(Fleetwood 55 Spaull 33no Allada 4-55), Fitz Donc229 (Joyce 101 White 31 Gilchrist 4-8 Cross 3-39)bt Mon Tigers 127 (Basey 43 White 3-10 Vanderwal3-31) and 4-99 (Basey 50no), Melb Uni 7 (dec)-250(Yaksender (Yaksender (Y 115 Shepherd 51 Walker 3-39) bt Melb215 (Wijeratne 30 Moore 35 P Frawley 39 Rolfs6-55), Ncte 119 (S Elliott 3-28 Ponamperuma 4-25)and 5-128 (Brook 38) tied Camb Mag 119 (James3-19) and 6 (dec)-178 (Tripani (Tripani (T 43 Jayasinghe 39Norbury 30 Strangio 3-22), Carl 92 (Sweet 43 Batch6-30) and 7-87 (S Walker 31 Hekure 3-30) bt Ess94 (Sweet 3-27) and 84 (Ingram 5-8). Ladder: MonTigers 51 Casey-SM 50 Ncte 49 Prah 49 Ess 47 Ring45 St Kilda 44 Melb Uni 40 Geel 39 Camb Mag 35Fitz Donc 34 Dand 29 Carl 28 Haw-MU 20 Frank Pen19 Melb 18 Green Kang 17 Foot Edge 6.

VSDCANORTH WEST: 1ST XI: Yarraville Yarraville Y 138 bt Melton 100and 4-88, Altona 251 bt Kew 94, Plenty Valley275 (Mitchell 175 no) bt Brunswick 102, Ivanhoe9-245 bt Werribee 163 (Fidler 5-36), Williamstown8-295 bt Preston 202 (Maratos 95), RoxburghPark/Broadmeadows 6-212 (Austin 75 Flanagan68) bt Coburg 50 and 127 (Waters 56 Yates Yates Y 6-20),Balwyn 5-152 and 3-43 bt Sunshine 67 and 193(Brown 56 Carey 5-48). 2ND XI: Brunswick 9-265bt Plenty Valley 120 (Mugason 58), Preston 8-249bt Williamstown 9-215 (Paulson 104), Melton 272bt Yarraville Yarraville Y 160, Altona 5-247 (Duff 111) bt Kew242, Balwyn 3-314 bt Sunshine 140 (Cuttlerywala51 Silvers 6-26) and 8-129 (Silvers 5-39). 3RD XI:Preston 8-242 (Chalmers 107) bt Williamstown9-235 (Slee 94no Holdsworth 53 Andrews 6-57),Brunswick 233 bt Plenty Valley 143, Roxburgh Park/Broadmeadows 146 (Grant 56 Hart 5-45) bt Coburg123, Balwyn 185 bt Sunshine 172, Werribee 7-200bt Ivanhoe 197 and 2-40, Kew 9-148 bt Altona 147,Melton 205 bt Yarraville Yarraville Y 204 (Beasley 64 Ramadge54). 4TH XI: Williamstown 170 (Ilyas 62) bt Preston152 and 2-122, Roxburgh Park/Broadmeadows9-172 (Heathcote 55 Wilkins 52 no Khan 6-23) btCoburg 106 and 3-157 (Brodie 98), Yarraville 9-289Coburg 106 and 3-157 (Brodie 98), Yarraville 9-289Coburg 106 and 3-157 (Brodie 98), Y(Singh 53) bt Melton 194 and 2-121 (Armstrong 81),Kew 6-236 (Bernet 122 no Fitzgerald 50) bt Altona169, Balwyn 3-87 and 3-87 bt Sunshine 82 and 88,Werribee 3-465 bt Ivanhoe 113 and 2-123 (Pollock75 no).Q SCHOOL SPORTSAPS: CRICKET: St Kevins 172 (Parsons 54 Cowie3-20 Egan 3-44) bt Cauleld 122 (Egan 41 Norris3-24), Geelong Grammar 8-184 (Noel 81 Walter32 Boyd 3-48) bt Geelong College 178 (Dalton 59

McMartin 5-42 J Shehan 3-23) 4-106 (Boyd 45),Haileybury 188 (Bartlett 44 Sparks 4-29) bt Scotch163 (Douglas 46 Wiseman 39), Brighton 6 dec-195(Pucovski 64 Murphy 45) bt Wesley 144 (Altermat32 Yorgey Yorgey Y 4-32) 8-64 (Fry 4-13), Xavier 261 (Russ74 Merlo 66) drew Melbourne 7-199 (Stirling 60Brown 31 Grimwade 35no Williamson 3-14). FUTSAL:St Kevins 5 bt Scotch 2, Xavier Black 6 bt Haileybury5, Xavier Red 11 bt Carey 2. TENNIS: St Kevins 14-130 bt Cauled 2-72, Haileybury 14-137 bt Scotch2-53, Melbourne 15-140 bt Xavier 1-58.AGSV/APS GIRLS: TENNIS: Cauleld 13-108 bt ACK3-59, PEGS 12-113 bt Carey 4-76, Yarra Yarra Y Valley8-96 bt Peninsula 8-88. Haileybury 8-107 bt Wesley8-96 bt Peninsula 8-88. Haileybury 8-107 bt Wesley8-96 bt Peninsula 8-88. Haileybury 8-107 bt W8-102.Q BOWLSBOWLS VICTORIA SATURDASATURDASA Y TURDAY TURDA METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN METROPOLIT PENNANTRd 15: Premier Div: YARRA YARRA Y GLEN 4-89 lost to MCCKEW SPORTS 14-90 (T Staffot to R Jansen 28 M OBrien 21 lost to P Pervaz 24 P Nelson 26 bt G Ball 19 M Alyward 23 bt C Ball 19), ESSENDON3-63 lost to MENTONE 15-77 (A Flapper 24 btC Twentyman Twentyman T 18 P Loe 9 lost to D Jones 20 M Strochnetter 14 lost to D McCallum 23 N Wilson16 D A Elliott 16), ALTONA ALTONA AL 14-80 bt MELBOURNE4-76 (B Peck 17 lost to R Green 20 S Fordham 15lost to G Hopwood 27 B Foley 26 bt B Leighton 10M Rennex 22 bt D Hoareau 19), MOONEE PONDS2-56 lost to CLAYTON 16-91 (D Murphy 15 lost to L 2-56 lost to CLAYTON 16-91 (D Murphy 15 lost to L 2-56 lost to CLAAdams 19 A Crowle 12 lost to G Archer 25 E Pistoni8 lost to D Benwell 29 J Hubber 21 bt D Holt 18),BUNDOORA RSL 16-105 bt BRIGHTON 2-68 (AGalloway 31 bt M Brain 13 N McIntyre 18 lost to D Shaw 22 D Di Florio 23 bt G Spencer 20 B Spurr 33bt I Hosken 13).Div 1: Sec 1: Keys (1) 15-79 Fern Gul (1) 3-76, Croy(1) 16-74 MCC (2) 2-66, Burw Dist (1) 5-75 Mitch(1) 13-76, Deer Pk (1) 16-78 Whitt (1) 2-60, Bright(2) 1-64 Bund RSL (2) 17-96. Sec 2: Elth (1) 3-76Alt (2) 15-77, Melton (1) 16-87 Werribee (1) 2-66,Ber (1) 4-62 Ess (2) 14-79, Lal (2) 14-82 Lily (1)4-60, Elst Clb (1) 4-74 Donv (1) 14-86. Sec 3: St Kil (1) 16-91 Rich Uni (1) 2-65, Glenr (1) 16-93 Lal(1) 2-58, Ment (2) 0-65 Yarraville Yarraville Y Foot (1) 18-98,Burd Pk (1) 14-82 Edith (1) 4-67, Moon Val (1) 16-91 Chelt (1) 2-70. Sec 4: Kings (1) 14-77 Cran (1)4-70, Glen Wav (1) 2-74 Ring (1) 16-88, Heathm (1)16-84 Arma (1) 2-74, MCC (1) 16-94 Pak (1) 2-76,Mulg CC (1) 14-80 Fitz Vic (1) 4-70.Div 2: Sec 1: Yarr/Foot (2) 9-72 Sunb (1) 9-72, Flem/: Yarr/Foot (2) 9-72 Sunb (1) 9-72, Flem/: YKens (1) 16-105 Suns C (1) 2-58, Rosam (1) 16-83Will (1) 2-62, Wbee (2) 11-76 Melton (2) 7-76, AltSports (1) 18-93 Hopp (1) 0-56. Sec 2: Buck Pk (1)16-92 Broad (1) 2-61, Ess (3) 2-70 Keil (1) 16-72,W Cob (1) 18-95 Strath (1) 0-64, Pres-Res (1) 16-81 Glenr (2) 2-75, Fitz Vic (2) 17-89 Craig (1) 1-62.Sec 3: Rosan (1) 15-98 Heid Golf (1) 3-70, Dare C (1) 18-109 Green (1) 0-43, Rich Uni (2) 14-72 Ivan(1) 4-67, MCC (3) 1-65 C of Heid (1) 17-84, Montm(1) 14-88 Bund RSL (3) 4-80. Sec 4: Moorool (1) 18-124 Burw Dist (2) 0-59, Lily (2) 4-72 Chirn Pk (1)14-93, Bays (1) 16-97 Elth (2) 2-46, Warb (1) 16-95 Yarr Yarr Y Glen (2) 2-66, Hurst (1) 16-88 Montm (2)2-55. Sec 5: Mitch (2) 3-68 Heathm (2) 15-81, BurwDist (3) 14-82 Black (1) 4-80, Up Tec Tec T (1) 4-69 Monb(1) 14-82, Mt Wav (1) 14-85 Ash (1) 4-84, CambCent (1) 4-69 Verm Sth (1) 14-75. Sec 6: Melb (2)0-70 Ber (2) 18-99, Clay (2) 16-96 S Oak (1) 2-63,Fern Gul (2) 18-92 SOC (1) 0-57, Black (2) 16-113Glen Wav (2) 2-84, Verm Sth (2) 14-86 Coates (1)4-70. Sec 7: Nar War (1) 16-97 Cran RSL (1) 2-65,Pak (2) 16-78 Burd Pk (2) 2-64, Cran (2) 16-87 Ber(3) 2-66, Hamp Park (1) 16-89 Clay (3) 2-70, Mord(1) 2-65 Mulg CC (2) 16-82. Sec 8: Hamp (1) 2-62Mid Pk (1) 16-93, Elst Pk (1) 9-76 Ment (3) 9-76,Bent (1) 2-80 Melb (3) 16-98, Glen E-McK (1) 16-80 Alb Pk (1) 2-73, Chelt (2) 18-95 Bright (3) 0-62.Div 3: Sec 1: Will (2) 2-64 Suns RSL (1) 16-81, Yarr/Yarr/YFoot (3) 4-78 Moon Pds (2) 14-86, Wbee (3) 14-83

New (1) 4-70, Foots Pk (1) 4-65 Port Melb (1) 14-80, Hopp (2) 2-65 Alt (3) 16-101. Sec 2: Strath (2)18-104 Moon Pds (3) 0-53, Mari Pk (1) 14-82 CliftPk (1) 4-74, Sunb (2) 18-106 Buck Pk (2) 0-48, Keil(2) 16-101 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (4) 2-66, Craig (2) 13-79 MoonVal (2) 5-75. Sec 3: Ivan (2) 15-95 Fair (1) 3-74,Whitt (2) 4-67 Lal (3) 14-80, Diam Ck (1) 18-86Kings (2) 0-58, Epp RSL (1) 16-90 Glenr (3) 2-62,E Ivan (1) 14-81 Montm (3) 4-69. Sec 4: Heals (1)16-79 N Bal (1) 2-65, Donc (1) 18-95 Chirn Pk (2)0-59, Grey (1) 16-91 Moorool (2) 2-71, Ring (2) 14-91 Croy (2) 4-83, Donv (2) 9-83 Temp (1) 9-83. 91 Croy (2) 4-83, Donv (2) 9-83 Temp (1) 9-83. 91 Croy (2) 4-83, Donv (2) 9-83 T Sec5: Moorool (3) 16-81 Box H RSL (1) 2-60, Heath Rec(1) 2-71 Rich Uni (3) 16-82, Black (3) 14-94 EastGlf (1) 4-69, Bor (1) 14-79 Donc (2) 4-66, Verm Sth(3) 2-74 Aub (1) 16-81. Sec 6: Ber (4) 3-64 Mulg CC(3) 15-84, Glen Wav (3) 2-59 Mt Wav (2) 16-100,Nob Pk (1) 16-98 Nar War (2) 2-66, Card Waters(1) 14-82 Wav Glf (1) 4-72, Dand Clb (1) 4-64 Cran(3) 14-89. Sec 7: Arma (2) 4-71 Moorab (1) 14-78,Edith (2) 16-81 Park (1) 2-68, Beau (1) 16-96 CaulPk Alma (1) 2-68, Hamp RSL (1) 15-85 Sand (1)3-63, Carr (1) 18-100 Chelt (3) 0-62.Div 4-Sec 1: Suns VRI (1) 16-98 Wbee (4) 2-73, St.Albans (1) 3-75 Deer Pk (2) 15-80, Keil (3) 14-89Lav (1) 4-81, City of Melb (1) 16-77 Alt North (1)2-69, Alt (4) 14-84 Melton (3) 4-79. Sec 2: Prin PkCarlton (1) 2-66 W Cob (2) 16-91, Bruns (1) 16-87Pres-Res (2) 2-70, Wbee (5) 16-89 Aber (1) 2-74,Lal (4) 15-78 Ess (4) 3-75, Glad Pk (1) 18-105 CobMore (1) 0-62. Sec 3: Elth (3) 2-82 Diam Ck (2) 16-84, Kings (3) 0-78 MCC Kew Sports (2) 18-94, Ivan(3) 16-95 Rosan (2) 2-73, Alph (1) 16-91 Y Val CC(1) 2-78, Bund RSL (4) 3-71 Hurst (2) 15-80.Div 5-Sec 1: Will (3) 16-80 Wbee (6) 2-71, Yarr/Footill (3) 16

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