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ARTWORK

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News Sitewww.starweekly.com.au

NOVEMBER 14, 2017 \ STARWEEKLY.C

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NEWS + SPORT + THE WEST’S BEST PROPERTY GUIDE

Lachlan

Munday has d

e�ed the odds

multiple t

imes in his

short

life.

Born three

months prem

ature,

weighing

only 1

071 grams, L

achlan

spent th

e �rst

three months of

his life

in a neon

atal

intensive

care u

nit.

Now, at 11

years o

f age, L

achlan

has

overco

me adver

sity an

d will trav

el to

China to

repres

ent Australia

at the 2

017

IFMAR electri

c off-r

oad 1/10th world

champion

ships –

the pinnacle

event fo

r

radio c

ontrolled

car ra

cing.

While the sp

ort isn’

t one th

at rece

ives

widesprea

d attention

, Lachlan

’s mum,

Christina, s

aid it’s

helped en

ormously

with

her son’

s deve

lopment.

“Growing u

p he tried

his hand at

a

number of m

ainstre

am sp

orts, but he

never re

ally fel

t comfort

able with them

,”

she said

. “His d

ad does ele

ctric o

ff-road

racing a

nd so he d

ecided to

give it a

go

and hasn’t lo

oked back

.”

Lachlan

picked up the sp

ort in lat

e

2014 and in that t

ime has r

apidly

ascended the ra

nks, tak

ing the fa

mily

across

the natio

n.

“We’ve

travell

ed to South Austra

lia,

Western

Australia,

New South Wales, a

ll

over Victo

ria and las

t year w

e even

went to

the US,” M

s Munday s

aid.

“Normally

you ge

t two ye

ars to

accumula

te enough poin

ts to ra

ce in the

world ch

ampion

ships, b

ut Lachlan

only

had a year

, so we’ve

been co

mpeting a

t all

sorts o

f differ

ent state

cham

pionship

s and

he’s rac

ked up the p

oints.”

After se

eing th

e profo

und impact

the

sport has h

ad on Lach

lan, M

s Munday

said sh

e woul

dn’t hesit

ate to

recom

mend

it to pare

nts in a s

imilar posit

ion.

“It’s a

unique sp

ort. It’s

really

good for

children

who fall o

ut of the b

ox.

“There’s c

hildren

from all

walks of

life,

who may n

ot �t in

to main

stream

sports

.

“It’s gr

eat for

�ne moto

r skills

and

concen

tration

, however th

e best

part is

that after

racing, a

ll the c

hildren

go off

and play.”

Tate Papworth

(Joe

Mas

troia

nni)

Young gun

shows drive

By Tate Papworth

Protect Victoria, a group formed earlier this

year following the Bourke Street car attack

and which has more than 30,000 Facebook

members, will h

old its �rst r

ally this Sunday.

Members of the group will

descend on

Caroline Springs’ �e Grange Village Park

from noon as they continue to push for harsher

penalties for se

rious violent crime, particularly

for repeat o�enders.

While the group has held safety forums in

the past, Protect Victoria founder Hayden

Bradford said the Caroline Springs event will

be its �rst r

ally.

“Based on what our members wanted, we

thought a peaceful rally was the way to go,” he

said.

“It won’t be like one of those rallies you see on

the news, it’ll b

e a friendly, peaceful event held

in the park, suitable for families and children.

“We’d like to get over 1000 people there, but

we’ll be happy with a healthy turnout. �

ese

things take tim

e to build.”

�e group has steadily expanded since its

creation and Mr Bradford said there was a

jump in members each time a new incident

generated media coverage.

“Each time there’s a story about home

invasions or carjackings on the news, we see a

surge in new members,” he said.

“It’s pretty clear to me that these sort of

numbers show that people are fed up with the

so� system we have at the moment.”

Mr Bradford has created a petition, asking

the government to conduct a full re

view and

overhaul of the Victorian judicial sy

stem and

to provide a tougher alternative to its policies

around crime and youth detention.

“At the end of the day, the government

doesn’t care about Facebook numbers, but by

signing our petition and coming along to our

events, peaceful people power will b

ring about

change,” he said.

“We’re not a vigilante group, nor are we racist

or anti-police. W

e’re simply fed up with crim

e

and want to see change brought about.

“�ere’s an election next year, but that’s t

oo

long to wait, we need change now and that’s

only going to come with people power.”

Rally call for safety

‘‘ We’re

simply

fed up

with crime a

nd want to

see

change

brought

about ’’

- Hayd

en Bradford


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By Benjamin Millar

Pressure is mounting on Maribyrnong council

to tighten tree protection rules a�er a developer

was able to order the removal of a gigantic oak

tree without a permit.

Chainsawing of the beloved Footscray tre

e,

planted in the late 1800s, began last Wednesday

at the behest o

f the owner of th

e Hyde Street

land containing its trunk, a local developer

who also owns an adjacent property.

�e Footscray Historical Society says th

e tree

is at least 120 years old.

It has developed a canopy almost a

s large as

three houses, spreading across �

ve backyards

and providing a safe habitat for birds and

possums.

Dr Greg Moore, chair of th

e National Trust’s

Signi�cant Tree Committee, said the tree

would have quali�ed for the tru

st’s listi

ng in its

original state, but m

ight now fail given about a

third of its canopy had been destro

yed.

“�is tree was a spectacular oak tree,” he

said. “It’s

a real shame what is

happening here.”

Dr Moore said he had written to all

Melbourne councils at least th

ree times in

the

past decade imploring them to create their own

signi�cant tree registe

rs.

Neighbour Lesley Walker decried the

removal of scarce greenery in an area already

critically short of tre

es.

“I heard one arborist

was asked to do the job

and he refused, so they asked another,” she said.

Neighbour Leanne Webb said the arborist

was displeased when she refused to allow

him access to her property, sta

lling the tre

e’s

removal.

“To take something like this a

way beggars

belief,” she said.

Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria arborist

James Shugg, who visited the oak tree on

Friday, is upset at su

ch “a �ne specimen” being

destroyed.

He warns Melbourne is a

lready losing many

of its older tre

es and this will h

ave a profound

e�ect on the city’s quality of life.

In Hobsons Bay, no tree with a trunk

diameter more than 45 centim

etres at a height

of 1.5 metres from the ground can be removed

without a permit. Maribyrnong has no such

rule.

Plea to save giant o

ak

Ms Walker is

now petitioning the council to

create its own signi�cant tre

e register.

A spokesman for Victorian Planning

Minister Richard Wynne said the onus was

on councils to identify

which trees sh

ould be

protected.

�at view was backed by Footscray MP

Marsha �omson.

“Council should be doing all it can to

establish the signi�cance of the tree and, if

veri�ed, should be doing all it

can to save it,”

she said.

Maribyrnong planning services director

Nigel Higgins said the tree had not been

nominated as a tree of sig

ni�cance with the

National Trust and was not native.

“�e private property is in an Activity Centre

Zone and requires no planning approval for

removal,” he said.

�e council is negotiating with the property

owner about opportunities to retain the tree in

its partially lopped state.

Neighbours have started a petition and a

Facebook group and were expected to raise the

matter at Tuesday night’s Maribyrnong council

meeting.

�e property owner declined to comment.

Footscr

ay resid

ents Lean

ne Webb an

d Anthony Glee

son are

distraught at

moves to

remove

the gian

t oak tr

ee. (Pictu

res: B

enjamin Milla

r)

‘‘ To

take so

mething li

ke

this aw

ay bagg

ars belie

f ’’

- Leanne W

ebb


OM.AU

NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

Thousands ar

e expect

ed at the D

jerriwarrh

Festiva

l in Melto

n this w

eekend to

enjoy a

jam-pack

ed line-u

p of act

ivities.

About 35,000 people a

re expect

ed to

enjoy t

he festiv

al at M

elton Recr

eation

Reserve

on Sunday (

November 1

8). The

day start

s with the a

nnual para

de alon

g

High Stree

t.

This yea

r’s them

e is “I

belong. A

celebrati

on of com

munity”.

For the �

rst tim

e, the fe

stival w

ill this

year fe

ature e

nvironment ex

po Susta

inable

Lane, whic

h is aim

ed at help

ing residents

to make

their hom

es and life

styles

more

environmentall

y frien

dly.

Other attra

ctions w

ill inclu

de the

Djerriwarrh

Festiv

al bon�re,

market s

tall

village,

a pet e

xpo, intern

ational f

ood,

Lion’s C

lub Carnival

and a �

rework

s

display

to cap off

the day.

The live m

usic line-u

p on the m

ain

stage

will conclu

de with the A

ntipodean

Rock Colle

ctive.

Melton mayo

r Bob Tu

rner said

he was

lookin

g forward

to the d

ay.

“Once aga

in, we h

ave manage

d to

attract

a stell

ar line-u

p of tale

nted ac

ts

to perfo

rm their live

music on the m

ain

stage,”

he said

. “The a

rtists a

lways draw

in huge cro

wds.

“Many m

onths of plan

ning a

nd

organi

sing have

gone in

to crea

ting this

wonderful day,

which is

sure to e

ntertain

both res

idents, and vis

itors.”

Details:

www.melton.vic

.gov.au

/

djerriw

arrhfes

tival Esth

er Lauaki

Party tim

e

for Melton

(Sha

wn S

mits

)

MAWADA DEWANYANG AND REGINA TUALA

By Tate Papworth

Protect Victoria, a group formed earlier this

year following the Bourke Street car attack

and which has more than 30,000 Facebook

members, will h

old its �rst r

ally this Sunday.

Members of the group will

descend on

Caroline Springs’ �e Grange Village Park

from noon as they continue to push for harsher

penalties for se

rious violent crime, particularly

for repeat o�enders.

While the group has held safety forums in

the past, Protect Victoria founder Hayden

Bradford said the Caroline Springs event will

be its �rst r

ally.

“Based on what our members wanted, we

thought a peaceful rally was the way to go,” he

said.

“It won’t be like one of those rallies you see on

the news, it’ll b

e a friendly, peaceful event held

in the park, suitable for families and children.

“We’d like to get over 1000 people there, but

we’ll be happy with a healthy turnout. �

ese

things take tim

e to build.”

�e group has steadily expanded since its

creation and Mr Bradford said there was a

jump in members each time a new incident

generated media coverage.

“Each time there’s a story about home

invasions or carjackings on the news, we see a

surge in new members,” he said.

“It’s pretty clear to me that these sort of

numbers show that people are fed up with the

so� system we have at the moment.”

Mr Bradford has created a petition, asking

the government to conduct a full re

view and

overhaul of the Victorian judicial sy

stem and

to provide a tougher alternative to its policies

around crime and youth detention.

“At the end of the day, the government

doesn’t care about Facebook numbers, but by

signing our petition and coming along to our

events, peaceful people power will b

ring about

change,” he said.

“We’re not a vigilante group, nor are we racist

or anti-police. W

e’re simply fed up with crim

e

and want to see change brought about.

“�ere’s an election next year, but that’s t

oo

long to wait, we need change now and that’s

only going to come with people power.”

Rally call for safety

‘‘ We’re

simply

fed up

with crime a

nd want to

see

change

brought

about ’’

- Hayd

en Bradford


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By Laura Michell

Tens of thousands of people are expected

to call Donnybrook and Woodstock

home in the coming years, a�er th

e state

government unveiled plans to develop the

suburbs.

�e two suburbs w

ill be developed over

the next 30 years and will e

ventually have

17,000 houses and o�er 2100 local jobs.

�ere are also plans for �ve town centres,

�ve convenience centres, six government

schools, four non-government sc

hools and

46 hectares of parkland.

Developers will p

ay $115 million towards

land acquisition and construction of a

primary school at Donnybrook, as well as a

CFA and ambulance station, a community

hub and sports grounds, as part of the

Growth Areas Infrastructure Contribution

(GAIC).

�e government said future GAIC works

will include expanding the carpark at

Donnybrook station and the construction

of a train sta

tion at Lockerbie.

�e suburbs, which cover 1786 hectares,

will be developed north of Donnybrook

Road, between the Melbourne-Sydney rail

line and Epping-Merriang Road.

Planning Minister R

ichard Wynne said

the suburbs were part of a government plan

to rezone 100,000 lots of land in key growth

areas in two years to improve housing

a�ordability.

“Donnybrook and Woodstock will be

great places to live and raise a family, with

nearby jobs for lo

cals and a�ordable homes

that help young Victorians achieve their

dream of home ownership,” Mr Wynne

said.Among the new estates to

be developed

over the next 30 years will be Mirvac’s

Olivine estate in Donnybrook.

�e 187-hectare project will b

e home to

7000 people when completed in 10 to 15

years.Mirvac residential Victoria general

manager Elysa Anderson said the estate

would feature a government school as well

as a campus of Hume Anglican Grammar.

A medical centre, childcare centre and

supermarket have also been earmarked for

the development.

Yan Yean MP Danielle Green said the

plans meant D

onnybrook and Woodstock

residents would bene�t from services up

front rather th

an having to play catch-up,

like those living in Mernda and Doreen.

Urban sprawl heads north

Communiti

es acr

oss Whitt

lesea a

nd

Hume paused

for a m

inute’s sile

nce on

Saturday t

o honour Austra

lia’s fal

len

soldiers

for Rem

embran

ce Day.

The day m

arked the 9

9th annive

rsary o

f

the armisti

ce that e

nded World War I

.

At Epping, resid

ents made th

eir way t

o

the RSL for

a serv

ice fea

turing the la

ying

of wrea

ths and poppies

by vetera

ns and

their fam

ilies an

d community

groups.

Students visit

ed the RSL ea

rlier in

the

week to

pay their

respect

s by la

ying

poppies and white

crosse

s.

In Craigieb

urn, the c

ommunity

gathere

d

for a sh

ort ser

vice at

Anzac Park

.

The serv

ice was t

he �rst

Remem

brance

Day serv

ice at

the suburb’s

new

cenota

ph.

(Sha

wn S

mits

)

Silence to

remember


OM.AU

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Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. Model shown is 17MY MU-X TOUR MATE 4x4 LS-U AUTO at $50,990 Drive Away. ^5 years/130,000km

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The stak

es were

as hig

h off the tr

ack as

they were

on it a

t the 2

017 Kyneton Cup. Pink h

ues, �ora

ls

and towerin

g head

wear were

�rst past

the post

in this ye

ar’s fas

hions on

the �eld

competit

ion.

Tracks

ide, thousan

ds cheer

ed home D

odging B

ullets i

n the $100,000 main

race. C

up organi

sers

were thrille

d as the su

nny spring d

ay drew

large

crowds la

st Wednesd

ay. ■ Fu

ll story:

Page 3

(Sha

wn S

mits

)

Tickled pink with cu

p feverBy Serena Seyfort

Fi�y young Sunbury men have banded

together to raise funds and awareness

for men’s mental health a�er being

rocked by the recent loss of a mate.

�e Sunbury Mo Bros have raised

more than $18,000 in two weeks for

men’s mental health charity

Movember

ahead of a fundraising evening later

this month.

Organiser Corey Hansen said the

team’s e�orts were not solely aimed

at raising money but establish

ing

awareness of m

ental health issues and

the community’s willin

gness to support

one another.

“We all want to get around each

other,” Mr Hansen said. “It

’s times lik

e

these that we stick together and show

each other what great mates we are.

“We’ve all been through a lot and

now we should spread some awareness

out there to help make sure this d

oesn’t

happen to others … everyone is h

ere to

help.”�e Sunbury Mo Bros is centred

around the Sunbury Lions Football

Netball Club, whose players h

ave been

devastated by the recent passing of

former player Tanner Bell.

Movember, a national campaign,

encourages men to grow a moustache

during the month of November

and raise money to highlight

men’s health issues such as prostate

cancer, testicular cancer, and men’s

suicide.

But the Sunbury Mo Bros w

anted to

take the campaign further and have

organised a Movember Fundraiser

evening.

Posters advertisin

g the event pay

tribute to Mr Bell.

“We have recently lost a great mate

in Tanner Bell, an amazing young man

with a smile as big as Luna Park who

was loved by all,” the �yers read.

�e event will be held at Sunbury

Football Social Club, at Clarke Oval,

Sunbury, on Friday, November 24, from

7pm.�e evening will in

clude games, a DJ,

silent auctions and ra�es. Entry will

cost $10.

To donate to the men’s e�orts visit

www.movember.com.au and search for

�e Sunbury Mo Bro’s team.

Mo Bros

take up

the �ght

Corey H

ansen (fr

ont) and Sunbury L

ions F

ootball

Netball

Club members

have sig

ned

up for Move

mber. (Shawn Smits)


OM.AU

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Co-located with St Vincent’s Private Hospital Werrib

ee,

our boutique residential aged care community provides

high quality care and superb life

style facilities.

240 Hoppers Lane, Werrib

ee

Please enter via Old Sneydes Road

Werribee

www.svcs.org.au


On the 11th day a

t the 1

1th hour,

Werribee’s

CBD will stop

to rem

ember t

he

fallen.

Wyndham loc

als will g

ather a

t

the Stati

on Place c

enotaph fro

m

10.45am thi

s Satu

rday for a

traditi

onal

Remem

brance

Day serv

ice, w

hich will

include w

reath-lay

ing, The L

ast Post

and

readin

g of th

e Ode.

November 1

1 marks th

e 99th

anniversa

ry of th

e Armisti

ce whic

h ended

World War I

.

Werribee

RSL president D

aryl R

yan

said mem

bers an

d voluntee

rs had been

busy sellin

g poppies

in the lead-up to

Remem

brance

Day, with proc

eeds go

ing

toward

s curren

t and for

mer serv

ice men

and women in need

.

Mr Ryan

said it w

as importa

nt to

commem

orate t

hose who lo

st their

lives

during World

War I, in

cludin

g the 6

0 men

from Werri

bee whose

names

were on

the

cenota

ph. Charlene Macaulay

(Sha

wn S

mits

)

We will

remember

themBy Charlene Macaulay

Werribee’s C

BD is set to reach new heights –

12

storeys, in fact.

Plans for a $49.5 million high-ris

e hotel,

education precinct and carpark, to be built

on the corner of Synnot Street and Duncans

Road, were lodged by development and project

management company Citinova, on behalf of

the Pelligra Group last week.

�e site is currently a 104-space carpark.

�e planning application proposes a 150-room

hotel run by an international hotel tenant, o�ce

space, an education centre, retail, a cafe and 371

carparking spaces.

According to the Citinova website, 84 per

cent of the available o�ce space has already

been snapped up by a “blue chip” tenant.

Citinova did not respond to requests f

or further

information by deadline.

�e carpark – dubbed the Gateway site – is

one of four ground-level carparks owned by

Wyndham council that will be converted to

high-rise complexes in

coming years in a bid to

rejuvenate the heart of Werrib

ee.

�e council has entered into a public-private

partnership with Pelligra and the Burbank

Group for the $250 millio

n revamp of the site

s,

with the Gateway development the third site

to

have a planning application lodged.

Wyndham council has already granted

planning approval

for a

nine-storey

development at the Cherry Street carpark that

will include 814 carparking spaces over se

veral

levels, as w

ell as o�ce and retail spaces and a

childcare centre in the upper levels.

In August, plans were lodged for a 10-sto

rey

mixed-use building with ground-level shops

and residential apartments for th

e carpark at 3

Comben Drive.

If approved, the Gateway development will be

the tallest development in Werrib

ee’s city centre

to date.

A new 180-space carpark under construction

at the old Werrib

ee Toyota site at W

atton and

Synnot streets, w

ill open in December.

Wyndham on the ris

e

Artist’s

impression

of the d

evelop

ment. (Citin

ova)

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