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FEBRUARY 17, 2015 \ NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

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Apache Cat the horse will be one of the star attractions of next months Live.Grow.Explore festival at Living Legends, the Greenvale property thats home to some of Australias most successful retired racehorses. The champion sprinter, pictured with handler Nicole Devlin, will be a star again when Living Legends opens its gates to the public to host the jointly run Landcare and Hume council community day. The festival will feature tours of the homestead; TV gardener Vasili Kanidiadis will run a workshop; and therell be a pedal-powered energy display with walking tours, pony rides, face-painting, free food stalls and three iPad minis up for grabs. Its all at Woodlands Historic Park, Oaklands Road, Greenvale, from 11am-4pm on Sunday, March 15. Lexi Cottee

(Joe

Mas

troi

anni

)

Apache Cat set to star again

By Lexi Cottee

Paramedics have been called to more than 70 cases of children locked in cars in Melbournes northern and western suburbs since the start of the year.

Ambulance Victorias group manager Brett Drummond says paramedics are frustrated that parents arent heeding the message about the dangers of leaving children in cars.

eres been a signicant amount of media coverage this summer to warn against the dangers of leaving children in cars, Mr Drummond said.

Despite that, people are still wanting to gamble with their childrens lives.

Since January 1, Ambulance Victoria has received 73 calls to attend to incidents in the northern and western suburbs.

is is despite a recent move by the state government to increase the penalties for leaving a child unattended in a car.

e new laws have increased the ne to $2165 or up to three months imprisonment.

When a call is made to triple-0 about a child locked in a car, Victoria Police, Ambulance Victoria and the Metropolitan Fire Brigade personnel oen all attend. But the task of smashing a car window is le to the MFB.

MFB northern district commander Gary Cronin said nine out of 10 cases he attended were accidental.

Mothers give their children their

car keys to play with and, by accident, the child locks themselves in the car, he said.

He cautioned parents to be mindful about where they leave their keys.

If theyre le at the bottom of a handbag on the car seat, they can become compressed and lock the car, he warned.

In the past few weeks, Mr Cronin was called to a family home in omastown where a child had accidentally locked itself in the car while parked in the driveway.

He also attended an incident in the Epping Plaza carpark where a child had also locked itself inside a car.

He said on a hot day, the temperature inside a car could rise to more than 40 or 50 degrees within 10 minutes.

at is enough for a child to die of dehydration, he said.

Humes Acting Inspector Phil Nash urged parents and the public to stay vigilant.

Its always been an issue around Christmas time and during the school holidays, but the public are more vigilant now than they used to be, he said.

e people doing this risk harm to their children, Inspector Nash said.

And its an oence.

Child car lock-insstill rife

People doing this risk harm to their children and its an offence - Phil Nash

2 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ FEBRUARY 17, 2015

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NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU NEWS


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MP Bernie Finn has urged Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins to conrm an independent Sunbury council will come into existence on July 1.

Western Metropolitan Liberal Mr Finn told State Parliament last week the new government had to honour a resounding yes vote for Sunbury out of Hume.

It wasnt just the people in Sunbury. Right across Hume people voted for Sunbury to have a stand-alone council, he said.

e former government respected the voice of the people and announced last year there would be a new council as of July 1 this year. Since the election there has been silence.

As reported by Star Weekly, the Star Weekly, the Star WeeklyAustralian Services Union has launched a petition urging the government to allow a new, compulsory vote on whether Sunbury should break away from the municipality of Hume.

Hume council has met Ms Hutchins several times to raise its concerns with the secession process.

Mr Finn said people in Sunbury were worried about the campaign against an independent Sunbury.

ey may be worried with good reason, given the governments silence on this particular matter, he said.

Ms Hutchins has previously said there were issues with the secession that couldnt be ignored and the government would not rush its review.

Matt Crossman

Honour Hume vote, says Finn

By Lexi Cottee

Detectives investigating a fatal shooting in Campbelleld last ursday have not been able to establish whether there was a connection between the victim and the oender, or why the victim was in the area at the time.

Police and Ambulance Victoria were called to the scene in Merri Concourse at 6.20am on ursday aer nearby workers heard gunre and called triple-0.

A man in his mid-30s was found dead in a pool of blood in a factory driveway.

Detective Sergeant Shane OConnell, of the homicide squad, said the dead man had gunshot wounds to his chest.

Its a tragic set of circumstances, he said. He didnt work at any of these factories.

But while the victim, whose name had not been released by the time Star Weeklywent to press, did not work in the area, he was known socially to people who worked at nearby factories.

e shooting took place in an industrial pocket that has been linked to various motorcycle gangs but detectives were quick to play down links to bikies.

No weapons have been recovered and police were unable to provide a description of the perpetrator.

Detectives were talking to a group of people who were in the area socialising at the time of the shooting.

One man was taken away in handcus in an unmarked police car.

Half an hour later, another man and a woman were taken from the scene. But police said no arrests had been made.

A sta member from a nearby business,

Campbelleld kill puzzle

A man assists police with their inquiries in Campbelleld. (Penny Stephens/The Age)The Age)The Age

who declined to give her name, said the incident had hampered business.

Our trucks arent allowed into the street, she said.

Our suppliers are screaming for our containers. We had three trucks booked for

this morning, but weve had to cancel them. Another company in the street, Imajpak, closed for business for the day.

Police are appealing for anyone with information to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

NEWS NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


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By Lexi Cottee

irty-nine workers have been made redundant at Broadmeadows confectionery maker Betta Foods.

Accounting rm Cor Cordis announced on Wednesday that a review of the business le administrators with no choice but to make a number of sta redundant.

Managing partner Bruno Secatore said a preliminary review showed that a restructure was needed for the business to continue operating as a going concern.

liquorice and Eskimo chocolate snowballs, and counts Coles, Woolworths and Aldi among its retail distributors.

e King William Street-based business was sold to British restructuring company Hilco Capital in October last year.

It was established in 1954 and was generating revenue of $40 million annually, as of last year.

Prior to Wednesdays announcement, the company employed about 160 people.

Mr Secatore said at this stage there are no plans for further sta redundancies.

Of the 39 redundancies, he said, 28 came

Unfortunately, that has meant that we have to reduce head count, he said.

irty-nine sta were informed of their redundancies this is always a very dicult decision when theyre trying to save a company.

We have consulted with the unions and are dealing with this as compassionately as we can, Mr Secatore said.

Cor Cordis was appointed as the voluntary administrator of the manufacturer on January 20 when it was announced Betta Foods had collapsed nancially.

Betta Foods manufactures Capricorn

from the factory oor and the rest from management.

Mr Secatore said the business was likely to sell within the next few weeks as Cor Cordis had received more than 26 expressions of interest since January 20, most from Australia-based companies looking to buy the companys assets.

We are expecting formal oers by the end of this week, and the signs are encouraging that there is a future for Betta Foods, Mr Secatore said.

Union United Voice has been contacted for comment.

Factory jobs go at Betta Foods

Craigieburn CFA senior station ofcer Peter Spicer and his team have polished the stations brass torches and pressed their uniforms for Craigieburn Festivals annual torchlight parade in which the reys march though the suburb on the rst evening of celebrations. This year marks the 70th year of the CFA, so Hume council is encouraging the community to line the streets and applaud the volunteer and career reghters who play an indispensable role in the community. The festival is on Saturday, February 28, from 3-10pm and the next day, Sunday, from 11am-4pm at DS Aitken Reserve, Craigieburn. Festival highlights will include reworks, kite-making workshops, a performance by popular childrens group The Kazoos, and clinics conducted by Tennis Australia, Cricket Australia and the North Melbourne Football Club. Lexi Cottee

Fireys aglow for Craigieburn festa

(Joe

Mas

troi

anni

)



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Clean Up Australia Day celebrates its 25th anniversary this year. Since the rst event was held in 1990, Australians have donated almost 30 million hours to cleaning up waterways, parks, bushland and streets. The 2015 event is on March 1, and Whittlesea residents have nominated 17 sites around the shire that will be cleared of litter. You can volunteer to work at one of these sites or start your own. Mayor Ricky Kirkham and local residents (above) have already made a start, but more helpers will be required on the day at Mill Park Recreation Reserve; McDonalds restaurants in Epping, Whittlesea and Thomastown; and Samuel Court in Bundoora. Other sites include Blind Creek in Sunbury and Global Park in Westmeadows. The clean-up will run from 10am until noon on March 1 and wrap up with a light snack. Visit www.cleanupaustraliaday.org.au. Lexi Cottee

Your chance to come clean

(Phi

l OB

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By Lexi Cottee

A petition to x poor internet services and black spots at Beveridge, Whittlesea and Wallan is lling fast.

Almost 400 people have signed the Better connected Yan Yean petition, which calls for improved access to adequate and reliable internet services and activating notorious mobile black spots.

Better Beveridge Group secretary Ian Rankin said the community group started the petition last year to encourage the government and Telstra to upgrade existing facilities.

Beveridge grazier and group president Greg Heernan hopes to lodge the petition in state and federal Parliaments within the next few weeks.

He said most people had to install a satellite or use wi, which is expensive and very slow.

Another Beveridge resident, who declined to give her name, has written to Telstra chief executive David odey airing her frustrations at having to make do without broadband.

She and her partner moved into their home about a year ago only to learn there were no ADSL ports le in the area. Shes been unable to run her online business ever since and is forced to use the local librarys internet service to hunt for jobs. e new residents of Mandalay have all the services they need yet the people who have lived here their whole lives get nothing, she said.

Whittlesea council has been lobbying the federal government and Telstra to bring high-speed broadband to the community for some years.

Brad Winter, the councils organisation improvement manager, said it was unlikely Telstra would upgrade communications infrastructure in areas such as Doreen and Mernda because the NBN would come along within the next 10 years.

Under the act they only have to provide a telephone service, he said. ats the problem at the moment.

e council applied to the federal governments Mobile Black Spot Program but was knocked back because it didnt meet the prerequisite of being in a regional area.

A Telstra spokesman said the availability of ADSL ports would change over time with demand and upgrades to the network.

In the past year, we have completed three exchange-based port upgrades as well as six upgrades to parts of our streetside cabinet network. We have plans in place to improve the port availability in parts of Mernda, scheduled for completion in June 2015, the spokesman said.

Poor internet prompts action

We have plans in place to improve the port availability - Telstra spokesman



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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

Police chargedTwo police from the north-west metro region have been charged on summons following an investigation by Professional Standards Command. A senior constable and a constable were charged with possessing the proceeds of crime, trafcking a drug of dependence, three counts of theft and three counts of misconduct in public ofce. They are due to appear at Melbourne Magistrates Court on February 24 and have been suspended without pay.

House blazePolice are investigating a suspicious re at an unoccupied single-storey house in Hallston Court, Meadow Heights, just before 6pm last Saturday. Fire crews took 25 minutes to bring the blaze under control and damage was estimated at $100,000.

Butt out those cigarettes Discarded cigarette butts have been blamed for a spate of grassres in Hume after emergency services were called to four res in a week. Acting Inspector Phil Nash appealed to motorists not to throw cigarette butts from car windows.

Seniors get sports complexA new sport and social complex has opened in Mernda Retirement Village. Whittlesea mayor Ricky Kirkham and Yan Yean MP Danielle Green were at the opening on Friday. Included are a caf and bar, billiards room, library, theatre room, hair salon, heated indoor pool and gym.

Schools will begin circulating immunisation consent forms this week before nurses do their rounds next month. This year, the Boostrix vaccine that protects teenagers against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough is being offered to years 7 to 10 students. In previous years it has been offered only to year 10 students. A spike in cases of whooping cough has prompted the state government to reintroduce free vaccines for expectant mothers and parents of newborns. In the past 12 months, there has been a 58 per cent rise in known cases, from 2926 in 2013 to 4615 last year. For the past few years, Whittlesea council has immunised about 75 per cent of year 10 students. According to a council spokeswoman, misplaced consent forms are largely to blame for the 25 per cent who miss out. Mayor Ricky Kirkham urged parents to check their teenagers school bags for consent cards; its as simple as nd it, sign it, return it, he said. Lexi Cottee

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Classic car enthusiasts can relive their youth while raising money for community projects at a show in Sunbury later this month.

Dozens of cars and motorbikes will line up for the inaugural North West Show and Shine.

It is being organised by Sunbury Rotary Club whose event co-ordinator Mario Spiteri says there will be all manner of rare and unique vehicles on display, but they will all have one thing in common: metal bumpers.

Its restricted to entries from the early 80s and older, he says. A few of us guys at the Rotary Club have old cars, so we thought it was a great opportunity to use them as a

vehicle to raise money for projects around town, including the Sunbury Community Kitchen.

Entries will be accepted on the day and cost $20 for cars and $10 for motorbikes.

General admission is by gold coin donation.

e show and shine is at Masters Sunbury, in Vineyard Road, from 7-10pm on Friday, February 27.

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A petition to add another lane to Lakes Boulevard in South Morang has gained more than 500 signatures in less than 24 hours.

South Morang resident Helen Georgiou created the petition on Change.org last ursday aernoon, calling for Whittlesea council to ease trac congestion by adding another lane to Lakes Boulevard, which runs between Plenty and Findon roads.

Ms Georgiou said she was encouraged to start the petition aer a member of the South Morang Community Notice Page Facebook

driven by pure frustration. Ive been here six years and Ive had enough.

e 39-year-old said infrastructure hadnt kept pace with the inux of residential housing in the area.

Whittlesea councils acting director of infrastructure and technology, Gri Davis, said trac congestion was an ongoing issue.

group posted a photo of peak-hour gridlock in Lakes Boulevard.

I commented on the photo that Id like to do something about this and someone suggested I start a petition. So I did, she said.

Within two hours more than 200 drivers had signed the petition.

Ms Georgiou moved from Lalor into Hawkstowe Parade six years ago.

e commute to her business in omastown, about 12 kilometres away, takes well over an hour each day.

Being ve minutes late can cause me a half-hour delay, she said. is petition is

He said the duplication of Lakes Boulevard was one of several road improvement projects the council would like to carry out in South Morang to accommodate increasing trac.

Almost $5 million will be spent in the 2014-15 nancial year on improvements to local roads, Mr Davis said.

Although funds have yet to be set aside for the duplication of Lakes Boulevard, it has been identied by council as a future road improvement project.

Ms Georgiou said she would lodge her petition with the council before its next meeting on February 24.

Frustration drives road petition Ive been here six years and Ive had enough - Helen Georgiou

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An educational forum about the drug ice will be held in South Morang next month.

e forum, one of 19 to be held across the state before mid-April, will tackle issues of using crystal methamphetamine (ice), alcohol and other drugs.

e Australian Drug Foundations Good Sport program is co-ordinating the forums to teach people, those in sports clubs particularly, how to help members and families avoid drug and alcohol abuse.

Mernda Football Club vice-president Jason Berry says that while he has never had to deal with a club member falling prey to ice, he will be at the forum.

Laurimar Football Club president Alasdair Walker, who also isnt aware of ice use among club members and parents, is keen to attend, as is Lalor Football Club president Rodney Lowry.

Experts in the eld and police will tell clubs how to develop an alcohol and drugs policy.

Last year, State Parliaments law reform, drugs and crime prevention committees inquiry into ice use concluded the drug is impacting signicantly on communities and becoming increasingly normalised for some young people.

e local forum will be at Plenty Ranges Arts and Convention Centre on Wednesday, March 18.

For more information, visit: www.goodsports.com.au/tack letheissue/forums/March.

Lexi Cottee

Sports clubs tackle ice use

By Lexi Cottee

Guy Grossi is big on tradition. e restaurateur upholds many of the customs maintained by his parents, who moved to Melbourne from Milan in 1960.

e Italian tradition of making passata, a tomato puree made from cooking and straining tomatoes, is his next culinary adventure.

e Grossi family, of renowned Melbourne restaurants Grossi Florentino, Ombra Salumi and Merchant, will host Melbournes rst tomato festival at Farm Vigano, South Morang, next month.

Passata Day, as its called, brings families together to crush, boil and bottle the seasons harvest, all the while drinking wine, eating and laughing. e Grossis wanted to replicate this great family tradition at Farm Vigano, so the festival will include plenty of opportunities to cook, eat, drink and be merry.

Cooking demonstrations, talks, gardening tutorials and, of course, passata-making classes will be led by some of the citys best chefs, including Karen Martini, Rosa Mitchell, Frank Camorra and maestro Guy Grossi.

Grossis sister, Elizabeth Grossi Rodriguez, says passata-making is a harvest celebration.

Its about culture but also about preserving the way we eat and how we prepare what we eat, Ms Rodriguez said.

Farm Vigano was rst owned and developed by restaurateur Mario Vigano and his artist wife, Maria Teresa. e Melbourne Tomato Festival is on Sunday, March 1, at Farm Vigano, 10 Bushmans Way, South Morang.

Tickets presale only and covering all events are $25 for adults and $10 for children aged six-13, with children ve and under admitted free. More details are at www.melbournetomatofestival.com.

Festival of rosy reds

ELIZABETH GROSSI RODRIGUEZ AND LOREDANA GROSSI (Joe

Mas

troi

anni

)


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Built in 1866 by the Hehr family from Germany, Hehrs Pine Park Farm is now a contemporary dining room/caf designed by prominent heritage architects 6 Degrees. The property retains many of its original features. The farmhouse and outbuildings, including milking sheds, drystone walls and dairy machinery and shearing sheds walls are all preserved, creating an historic setting for modern dining. Patrons can eat in the dining room, garden or a marquee and choose from an a la carte, pizza and breakfast menu.

TWO BEANS AND A FARM10 Hathfelde Boulevard, Mernda

This historic property once housed one of Victorias first water-powered flour mills. Two Beans and a Farm Restaurant is part of Carome Homestead, built on the property in 1861 from local bluestone. Some remnants of the mill remain overlooking the Plenty River, creating a majestic setting for a special meal. The restaurants from the garden to the plate philosophy serves it well. Its chefs are passionate about using homegrown and locally sourced produce, respecting seasonality, and creating the restaurants delicious wares from scratch.

MONTELEONE RESTAURANT915 Donnybrook Road, Donnybrook

Owned and operated by the Monteleone family, who have made Artisan gourmet cheese for five generations, Monteleone Restaurant believes that cheese enhances every delicious meal and specialises in wood-fired pizza and fresh rustic Southern Italian dishes. The restaurant caters for small or large groups, who can eat inside or outside taking in surrounding countryside. Attached to the Donnybrook Farmhouse Cheese Shop, diners can also sample the shops fresh dairy produce made from its own herd of cows.

TURNERS BAKEHOUSE EATERY107 Schotters Road, Mernda

This heritage-listed Victorian cottage bakery makes many of its delicious products in a 130-year-old traditional scotch oven. Those who eat in can enjoy their wood-fired sourdough breads, handmade pies, pasties and sausage rolls, homemade sweets and cakes in a magnificently restored homestead. Turners specialises in breakfast, brunch, lunch, high tea and catering. It also has bakery tours and workshops for budding bakers and food history buffs.

How did Mario Vigan know your father, Pietro?It was in 1960 that he brought out my Dad (from Italy) as a young chef. I never went to the farm as a child but he had lots of parties there.

Did Pietro tell you about the farm?He just said how great it was that they had a farm where they grew vegetables for the restaurant. They grew things like tomato, lettuce, green beans, carrots, those sorts of things. Theres an orchard.

Why do we need a tomato festival?Its about maintaining culture and looking after our earth and growing that whole awareness about where our food comes from, celebrating the seasons and bringing the community together.

Have we had anything like this in Melbourne before?I dont think weve ever had a tomato festival in Melbourne. Its all about the celebration of the wonderful Italian culture thats been bestowed upon our city and how we do it as Melbournese.

Is it based on the Italian tradition of making passata (tomato puree) at the end of summer?When the tomatoes are harvested, thats when you put all the sauce into the bottles so that youve got those lovely bursts of taste over the winter months. Its about maintaining those traditions.

What tomato varieties are good for making pasta sauce?San Marzano and a really good Roma. Theyre the things people will learn; the varieties and how to do it (make sauce).

Why is Farm Vigan the best location?It has a cultural significance due to its migrant heritage and we had a personal connection to its history. Its a great setting for that sort of thing. Its picturesque. It has a lovely outlook.

Who is the festival geared to?People who care about their food and where it comes from, people who want to learn new things, people who like to get together to have fun, and people who like to try new foods and enjoy a good wine.

Apart from local chefs, what are some of the highlights?We have some great guest speakers coming to talk about growing food and the history of the tomato, a panel discussion on the future of food in Australia and agriculture, and all that sort of thing. There will be fresh produce and food vendors selling risotto, pasta, pizza and meatballs (just to mention a few). We have Fabrizia Lanza coming from Tasca dAlmerita Wines in Sicily.

The Melbourne Tomato festival will be held on Sunday, March 1, from10.00am to 6pm at Farm Vigano, 10 Bushmans Way, South Morang. Adults $25, children aged 6 to 13 $10, children under 5 free.Book at: melbournetomatofestival.com

dyob.com.au/whittlesea farmvigano.com.au melbournetomatofestival.com grossi.com.au

WHERE TO GO \ WHITTLESEA

What better venue for the first Melbourne Tomato Festival than Farm Vigan? Italian restaurateur Mario Vigan and his wife, Teresa, lived at the South Morang farm from 1934 until Mario died in 1966. For 30 years they ran Melbournes famous Marios restaurant and grew produce at the farm,now a restaurant and function centre.

Among Marios chefs was Italian migrant Pietro Grossi, father of Grossi Restaurants founder and My Kitchen Rules chef, Guy Grossi. Now a Farm Vigan patron, Guy Grossi and his family created the festival with support from the City of Whittlesea, Mint Inc, Friends of Farm Vigan and Punt Road Winery. It will feature cooking demonstrations by Guy Grossi, Frank Camorra, Rosa Mitchell, Karen Martini, Glenn Laurie and Dani Valent, passata making with Home Make It, gardening workshops, childrens activities, a small Melbourne farmers market, produce stalls, talks, panel discussions and Italian street food.

FARM VIGAN

IN THE KNOWCHERYL CRITCHLEY CHATS WITH CELEBRITY CHEF AND RESTAURATEUR, GUY GROSSI

BOUGHT TO YOU BY PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

HOME BAKED

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Family Fete Family Fete On

Saturday 21st February From

10am-3pm

14 South Circular Rd, Gladstone Park

All are Welcome

Bring the whole family and enjoy some light shopping through out various stalls with Plants, Jewellery, Baked goods, Bric & Brac, and hand made Ornaments and Toiletries from our lovely

residents, plus much more. Afterwards have a seat in our secure courtyard

to enjoy some lovely music and a nice chit chat.

Is celebrating 35 years of providing quality care Is celebrating 35 years of providing quality care to the elderly citizens of the communality.

By presenting a

1173317-CB8-15 10022782-01

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.

Craigieburn art on showCraigieburn Art Group is holding its 25th exhibition at the Craigieburn function rooms, 127 Craigieburn Road West, on Saturday, February 28, and Sunday, March1, 10am until 5pm. Admission is free and artists will give demonstrations from 11am on both days. Kathy, 9306 8600

Grow your own foodBack by popular demand, electricity distributor Jemena and Landcare Australia are hosting a free Live. Grow. Explore. community day for its third year. Star of the show will be TV gardener Vasili Kanidiadis and therell be a feast of family fun; free food; and environmental and energy awareness workshops. Interact and learn on the sustainability trail, with great prizes. Its at Living Legends at Woodlands Historic Park, Oaklands Road, Greenvale, on Sunday, March 15, 11am-4pm. www.landcareonline.com.au

Playgroup and occasional careThe new Galada kindergarten at 10a Forum Way, Epping North (in Aurora estate), is now open. Enrol your child in a playgroup or for occasional care. Places are limited. Geny, 9407 6205 or [email protected]

Thomastown by twilightThe Totally Thomastown Twilight Market is on February 27, 4-8pm, with food and craft stalls, live music, free childrens activities.

Thanks for askingFirst Impressions Youth Theatre will perform its latest work, Thanks for Asking, Thanks for Asking, Thanks for Askingstarting February 26 at Woodstock Theatre, South Morang. The show evolved from young members asking: What is something you never get asked but would like to be? 9217 2174.

(Thi

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Stallholders wanted. Apply at www.tnh.org.au or email [email protected] Justine, 8376 6939

Stay cool Find out low-cost ways to keep your home cooler through summer, including low-cost

options for renters, on February 17. Learn how to keep heat out, different shading options and staying cool without relying on an air-conditioner. Energy saving freebies will be handed out. At The Age Library, 1093 Pascoe Vale Road, Broadmeadows. 9205 2473

Back to black and whiteVisit the National Seniors Greensborough branch on Tuesday, February 17, 10am, at Greensborough RSL, 111 Main Street, where Dorothy Baker will speak about her television experiences in the mediums early days. Bookings not required. All over-50s are welcome. David, 9459 0653

Get babies on trackHaving trouble feeding your baby? Come to Whittlesea councils drop-in sessions for parents on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Epping, Epping North and Mernda, and get advice from a health professional. No appointment required. 9404 8888 or email [email protected].

Sustain our suburbsJoin the celebration that helps sustain a nation this February. Its the Sustainable Living Festival, running all around Victoria until February 28. Hume council is hosting several sustainability events this month, highlighting its Enviro Champions program. For more details go to www.slf.org.au. 9341 6510 or www.hume.vic.gov.au

WIN THIS

Captain Barnacles and his trusty crew join forces with a host of colourful Australian reef-dwellers on a mission to save the Great Barrier Reef in Octonauts Live! Operation Reef Shieldat Melbournes Comedy Theatre from March 12-14. Dont miss this all-new musical adventure live on stage for the rst time this year; visit www.octonautslive.com.au. Enter now for a chance to win one of two family passes (admits four), each valued at $208.

To enter, visit winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close on Sunday, February 22, 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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From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Northern Star Weekly has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.

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

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SPORT

By Tara Murray

A determined innings from Greenvale Kangaroos captain James Lidgett wasnt enough to get his side over the line against Monash Tigers in Premier Cricket.

Lidgett came to the crease at 2-59 and was the backbone of an innings that ultimately fell 28 runs short of victory.

e captain made 71 from 185 balls before being last man out when the score was 239, chasing 256.

Wicketkeeper Ben Cox contributed 48 in the middle order, while the bottom order all stayed at the crease for vital overs supporting Lidgett.

In the Victorian Turf Cricket Association senior division, Greenvale and Tullamarine split their weekend matches.

On Saturday, the Kangaroos lost their two-day clash against St Bernards.

Chasing 165, the Kangaroos were restricted to 117. St Bernards then made 222 in its second innings before the Kangaroos nished the day at 2-15.

In Sundays make-up match, the Kangaroos defeated Hampton whose 142 was chased down by the Roos with two wickets in hand.

Bentleigh hauled in Tullamarines 154 with ease, taking rst innings points with only three wickets down in their two-day match.

On Sunday, Tullamarine defeated McKinnon, which, batting rst, managed just 138. Tullamarine tallied 6-151 in reply.

In north division, Westmeadows and Altona North shared the points, as the teams drew their two-day match. Chasing 221, Westmeadows was 8-151 at stumps.

In Sundays make-up match, Westmeadows was thrashed by Keilor Park. Needing 160 for victory, the Meadows was skittled for 83.

Craigieburn was a big winner in North A1, winning both its Saturday and Sunday matches. With less than four points separating the top six teams going into the weekend, Craigieburns defeat of St Albans in its two-day clash was followed up by victory against Glenroy on Sunday.

Against St Albans, Craigieburns lower- order batsmen saved the day. Resuming at 7-78, Craigieburn passed the total on its way to 121. In the one-day match against Glenroy, Craigieburn nished 9-183 aer chasing down Glenroys 8-178.

In B1, Jacana sits second on the ladder despite losing to Pascoe Vale Sports.

Jacana was never in the game as Pascoe Vale Sports passed the total with four wickets down. It nished the day at 5-102.

Captains knock in vain

Greenvales wicketkeeper Ben Cox made 48 in the Kangaroos innings. (Shawn Smits)

It will be a new look Jacana on and o the eld in the Essendon District Football Leagues division 2 this season.

A new coach appointed in the o-season has been followed by a number of changes in key football roles and players.

New coach Aaron Collins said that aer a slow start to the pre-season, the Jaguars now had all guns blazing as the season drew nearer.

Collins replaced Matthew Sacco, who planned to take a year o from football but has since been appointed coach at Longwood.

It started slowly, but it is really good now, Collins said. A lot of them were playing cricket, so we changed the training nights and now we get more numbers to training.

Were getting 40-50 each night and there are a lot of new faces.

Collins said more players wanted to play at the club.

We had the footy department signing contracts for two hours the other night, he said. People want to play for Jacana.

ere are 15 new faces that can go straight into the rsts, so it gives us a lot of depth.

Among the signings is Dylan Wolfgramm who has previously played with Avondale Heights, Matthew ORourke and Eppings Jake Wilkinson.

Returning to the club is young gun Beau Naim, who won the EDFLs division 2 best and fairest award in 2013

Another who will pull on the boots for the Jaguars is three-time Brisbane Lions AFL premiership player Chris Johnson, who played six games with the club last year.

Hes going to help out and he has bought some A-grade players to the club, Collins said. Hell play when he can and he has been a real mentor for me and has lots of experience to pass on.

Brian Bell, Brett Caton and Bradley Cunningham have decided to return to Diggers Rest, while Daniel Sacco has followed his cousin to Longwood.

Collins, who was assistant coach last season, is loving the challenge of stepping up to the top role.

Its really good and an exciting challenge in the senior role. We have new runners, new team manager . . . we have the right people in place.

Tara Murray

New-look Jags on both sidesof the line

Craigieburn family makes a pitch for cricket historyCraigieburns Mitchell Kermath couldnt believe his ears when his mum Sue called him on ursday night to tell him his cricket clubs team selections for the weekend.

Not being available for day two of the two-day match in the clubs top grades, Mitch thought he would have the weekend o.

e club had other ideas and in the process, Mitchell, Sue and Ray Kermath made history.

Mum called from the club to say that herself, dad and I would be playing in the same team on Saturday, Mitchell said.

I asked, Are you sure? she said, Yes, which was pretty exciting.

e three played in Craigieburns North West Metropolitan Cricket Associations Barry Clissold Shield side against Pascoe Vale Sports

Club. Ray, who is in his second year at the club, normally plays in the side, while Sue plays for the club womens team and lls in for the mens XI when shes needed.

Sue is in her third year at the club aer initially oering to be a substitute elder.

Fittingly, there were two of the Kermaths at the crease when the winning runs were hit.

I ended up batting with dad at the end of the innings, Mitchell said.

I nished 64 not out, while dad was nought not out.

Mum was in next. I think she was hoping dad would go out so we could bat together, too.

Mitchell said the match was one of his career highlights.

Ray, Sue and Mitchell Kermath a cricket family affair. (Supplied)

It denitely is as its likely to be a one-o, he said. Its the rst time Ive played with either of them.

Craigieburn secretary Mike Brown said it was special for the club to be able to let the three play together.

Sue and Ray have played together previously and when we were looking at the players for the side, we thought it would be a nice touch for all three to play together.

A lot of people were surprised by the decision but understood once we explained Mitch couldnt play in his normal side.

Weve had father and sons play together, but this is unique.

Tara Murray

SPORT NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


SCOREBOARD Q BOWLSBOWLS VICTORIA SATURDASATURDASA Y TURDAY TURDA METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN METROPOLIT PENNANT: Rd 17: Premier Div ALTONA ALTONA AL 16-80 bt MCC KEWSPORTS 2-61 (S Fordham 23 bt G Ball 12 B Peck18 bt C Ball 16 B Foley 14 lost to C Mills 20 M Rennex 25 bt P Peruaz 13), BUNDOORA RSL 16-92bt YARRA YARRA Y GLEN 2-77 (A Galloway 25 bt T Stafford16 D Di Florio 25 bt M Creighton 13 N McIntyre 12lost to S Smith 28 B Spurr 30 bt G McBride 20),MOONEE PONDS 2-63 lost to MENTONE 16-97(D Murphy 13 lost to D Rushton 22 A Crowle 22 btB McCallum 11 E Pistoni 15 lost to C TwentymanTwentymanT26 J Hubber 13 lost to D Jones 38), CLAYTON CLAYTON CLA 16-84 bt MELBOURNE 2-71 (D Benwell 14 lost to G Hopwood 18 L Adams 27 bt R Green 18 D Holt 23bt B Leighton 16 G Archer 20 bt D Hoareau 19),ESSENDON 18-132 bt BRIGHTON 0-48 (A Flapper22 bt I Hosken 18 P Loe 38 bt F DAgostino 11 M Strochnetter 34 bt A Alexandrou 9 N Wilson 38 btP Kennedy 10). Div 1: Sec 1: Deer Pk (1) 18-101Fern Gul (1) 0-65, Burw Dist (1) 0-66 MCC (2) 18-84, Keys (1) 4-64 Bund RSL (2) 14-78, Whitt (1)9-79 Mitch (1) 9-79, Bright (2) 18-90 Croy (1) 0-48.Sec 2: Lal (2) 17-91 Alt (2) 1-61, Ber (1) 4-60 Wbee(1) 14-91, Elth (1) 2-74 Donv (1) 16-75, Lily (1) 14-86 Ess (2) 4-73, Elst Clb (1) 9-0 Melton (1) 9-0. Div1: Sec 3: Burd Pk (1) 2-71 Rich Uni (1) 16-85, Ment(2) 18-144 Lal (1) 0-38, St Kil (1) 4-69 Chelt (1)14-83, Edith (1) 0-66 Yarra/Foot Yarra/Foot Y (1) 18-80, MoonVal (1) 16-76 Glenr (1) 2-71. Sec 4: MCC (1) 18-83 Cran (1) 0-60, Heathm (1) 16-85 Ring (1) 2-74,Kings (1) 2-75 Fitz Vic (1) 16-80, Mulg CC (1) 12-80Glen Wav (1) 6-79. Div 2: Sec 1: Werribee (2) 3-70Sunb (1) 15-86, Rosam (1) 15-85 Suns C (1) 3-67,Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (2) 0-65 Hopp (1) 18-82, Melton (2) 0-61Will (1) 18-100, Alt Sports (1) 14-88 Flem/Kens (1)4-73. Sec 2: Pres-Res (1) 4-66 Broad (1) 14-80, W Cob (1) 12-75 Keil (1) 6-74, Buck Pk (1) 2-62 Craig(1) 16-102, Glenr (2) 16-98 Strath (1) 2-47, FitzVic (2) 2-64 Ess (3) 16-88. Sec 3: MCC (3) 16-93Heid Golf (1) 2-57, Rich Uni (2) 9-0 Green (1) 9-0,Rosan (1) 4-69 Bund RSL (3) 14-75, C of Heid (1)4-77 Ivan (1) 14-80, Montm (1) 16-85 Dare C (1)2-75. Sec 4: Warb (1) 18-105 Burw Dist (2) 0-65,Bays (1) 16-99 Chirn Pk (1) 2-51, Moorool (1) 18-95Montm (2) 0-50, Yarr Yarr Y Glen (2) 4-73 Elth (2) 14-91,Hurst (1) 16-100 Lily (2) 2-68. Sec 5: Mt Wav (1)2-68 Heathm (2) 16-96, Up Tec Tec T (1) 16-83 Black (1)2-60, Mitch (2) 2-62 Verm Sth (1) 16-70, Ash (1)2-74 Monb (1) 16-87, Camb Cent (1) 16-90 BurwDist (3) 2-65. Sec 6: Black (2) 16-71 Ber (2) 2-69,Melb (2) 2-67 Coates (1) 16-95, Glen Wav (2) 9-0SOC (1) 9-0, Verm Sth (2) 3-73 Clay (2) 15-84. Sec7: Hamp Park (1) 4-74 Cran RSL (1) 14-97, Cran (2)14-82 Burd Pk (2) 4-70, Nar War (1) 18-98 MulgCC (2) 0-62, Clay (3) 16-87 Ber (3) 2-65, Mord (1)16-89 Pak (2) 2-59. Sec 8: Glen E-McK (1) 2-75 MidPk (1) 16-86, Bent (1) 18-103 Ment (3) 0-45, Hamp(1) 18-117 Bright (3) 0-47, Albert Pk (1) 4-91 Melb(3) 14-95, Chelt (2) 16-83 Elst Pk (1) 2-66, Div3: Sec 1: Foots Pk (1) 16-109 Suns RSL (1) 2-55,Wbee (3) 4-63 Moon Pds (2) 14-88, Will (2) 0-55Alt (3) 18-103, Port Melb (1) 16-78 New (1) 2-65,Hopp (2) 4-73 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (3) 14-83. Sec 2: Keil (2)18-135 Moon Pds (3) 0-32, Strath (2) 13-89 MoonVal (2) 5-85, Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (4) 18-103 Buck Pk (2) 0-50,Craig (2) 16-86 Mari Pk (1) 2-77. Sec 3: Epp RSL(1) 17-105 Fair (1) 1-62, Diam Ck (1) 16-76 Lal(3) 2-73, Ivan (2) 15-100 Montm (3) 3-77, Glenr(3) 2-67 Kings (2) 16-102, E Ivan (1) 16-89 Whitt(2) 2-63. Sec 4: Ring (2) 4-67 N Bal (1) 14-79, Grey(1) 16-79 Chirn Pk (2) 2-64, Heals (1) 16-91 TempTempT(1) 2-57, Croy (2) 14-89 Moorool (2) 4-87, Donv (2)14-80 Donc (1) 4-70. Sec 5: Bor (1) 14-76 Box H RSL (1) 4-75, Black (3) 17-102 Rich Uni (3) 1-53,Moorool (3) 0-64 Aub (1) 18-116, Donc (2) 14-83East Glf (1) 4-76, Verm Sth (3) 0-66 Heath Rec (1)

18-112. Sec 6: Card Waters (1) 16-84 Mulg CC (3)2-69, Nob Pk (1) 16-81 Mt Wav (2) 2-72, Ber (4)14-80 Cran (3) 4-66, Wav Glf (1) 16-84 Nar War (2) 2-63, Dand Clb (1) 16-112 Glen Wav (3) 2-60.Sec 7: Hamp RSL (1) 4-81 Moorab (1) 14-83, Beau(1) 16-101 Park (1) 2-64, Arma (2) 18-90 Chelt (3)0-57, Sand (1) 4-68 Caul Pk Alma (1) 14-75, Carr(1) 0-63 Edith (2) 18-86. Sec 8: S Oak (2) 2-81 Bent(2) 16-101, Murr Pk (1) 4-58 MCC (4) 14-68, CaulPk Alma (2) 16-87 Elst Clb (2) 2-60, Arma (3) 18-94St Kil (2) 0-58, Coates (2) 18-116 Clay (4) 0-45. Div 4: Sec 1: City of Melb (1) 5-73 Wbee (4) 13-78,Keil (3) 0-63 Deer Pk (2) 18-90, Suns VRI (1) 14-85Melton (3) 4-59, Alt North (1) 18-108 Lav (1) 0-35,Alt (4) 16-85 St. Albans (1) 2-61. Sec 2: Lal (4) 9-0W Cob (2) 9-0, Wbee (5) 0-50 Pres-Res (2) 18-97,Prin Pk Carlton (1) 14-95 Cob More (1) 4-56, Ess(4) 9-0 Aber (1) 9-0, Glad Pk (1) 3-64 Bruns (1)15-81. Sec 3: Alph (1) 4-74 Diam Ck (2) 14-80, Ivan(3) 0-43 MCC Kew Sports (2) 18-106, Elth (3) 4-69Hurst (2) 14-83, Y Val CC (1) 9-0 Rosan (2) 9-0,Bund RSL (4) 18-87 Kings (3) 0-55. Sec 4: BlackNth (1) 2-61 Bays (2) 16-86, Box H RSL (2) 16-83Heathm (3) 2-72, Mitch (3) 18-105 Verm Sth (4)0-51, Heath Rec (2) 18-102 Donv (3) 0-51, Montm(4) 4-74 Donc (3) 14-79. Sec 5: Heathm (4) 4-69 UpTec Tec T (2) 14-74, Mulg CC (4) 9-0 Bor (2) 9-0, Monb (2)16-93 Heath Rec (3) 2-63, Glen Wav (4) 9-0 Moorool(4) 9-0, Yarr Yarr Y Glen (3) 16-88 Chirn Pk (3) 2-71. Sec 6:Mt Wav (3) 16-81 Benn (1) 2-65, Mid Pk (2) 16-109Glen E-McK (2) 2-58, St Kil (3) 14-87 Hawth (1)4-85, Toor (1) 15-79 Ash (2) 3-60. 4-85, Toor (1) 15-79 Ash (2) 3-60. 4-85, T Sec 7: Dand RSLRec (1) 4-71 Nob Pk (2) 14-77, Chad (1) 9-0 HampPark (2) 9-0, Burd Pk (3) 3-75 Murr (1) 15-80, MulgCC (5) 9-0 Keys (2) 9-0, Cran (4) 2-65 Ber (5) 16-85. Sec 8: Chels (1) 16-85 Beau (2) 2-75, Blk Rk (1)17-98 Hamp RSL (2) 1-56, High (1) 4-67 Mord (2)14-77, Bright (4) 0-47 Arma (4) 18-100. Div 5: Sec 1: Suns C (2) 14-71 Wbee (6) 4-67,Hopp (3) 16-79 Alt (5) 2-53, Will (3) 15-96 AltSports (2) 3-65, Mari Pk (2) 14-81 Buck Pk (3)4-78. Sec 2: Clift Pk (2) 15-78 Hopp (4) 3-64, Broad(2) 9-0 Strath (3) 9-0, Buck Pk (4) 2-61 Sunb (4)16-76, Moon Val (3) 2-68 Glenr (4) 16-72. Sec 3:Green (2) 18-136 Ivan (4) 0-43, Heid Golf (2) 3-62Bund RSL (5) 15-72, Lal (5) 9-0 Pres-Res (3) 9-0,Dare C (2) 16-84 Whitt (3) 2-53, Fawk (1) 9-0 C of Heid (2) 9-0. Sec 4: Fitz Vic (3) 16-93 Black (4)2-58, N Bal (2) 4-77 Lily (3) 14-84, Donv (4) 4-75 E Ivan (2) 14-78, Donc (4) 1-62 Mitch (4) 17-93, Ring(3) 16-94 Mulg CC (6) 2-63. Sec 5: Lily (4) 4-73Fern Gul (3) 14-74, Bor (3) 2-64 Warb (2) 16-79,East Glf (2) 16-83 Ring (4) 2-72, Bays (3) 16-92Heathm (5) 2-78, Heath Rec (4) 16-82 Cockatoo (1)2-73. Sec 6: Mulg CC (7) 9-0 Chad (2) 9-0, Cran RSL(2) 14-88 Mt Wav (4) 4-62, Nob Pk (3) 2-57 DandClb (2) 16-91, Burw Dist (4) 0-0 Keys (3) 18-15, Oak(2) 16-88 Wav Glf (2) 2-61. Sec 7: Ment (4) 16-86MCC (5) 2-72, Beau (3) 18-107 Bent (3) 0-61, Arma(5) 0-56 Coates (3) 18-74, Hamp (3) 2-58 Clay (5)16-80, Chelt (4) 16-76 Sand (2) 2-69. Sec 8: RichUni (4) 9-0 Ash (3) 9-0, Mid Pk (3) 16-83 MCC (6)2-65, Melb (4) 13-81 Caul Pk Alma (3) 5-78, ElstPk (2) 15-89 Elst Clb (3) 3-70, Aub (2) 16-101 AlbPk (2) 2-46, Div 6-Sec 1: Alt (6) 1-59 Keil (4) 17-102, Deer Pk (3) 18-91 City of Melb (2) 0-64, Lav(2) 2-71 Hopp (5) 16-85, Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (6) 18-103 Will(4) 0-51, Melton (4) 14-75 Port Melb (2) 4-72. Sec2: Strath (4) 2-52 Rosam (2) 16-107, Keil (5) 16-94Glenr (5) 2-62, Aber (2) 2-68 Glad Pk (2) 16-81,Mari Pk (3) 2-51 Ess (5) 16-95, Hopp (6) 16-71 W Cob (3) 2-67. Sec 3: Bund RSL (6) 5-69 Hurst (3)13-70, Fair (2) 1-54 Thorn (1) 17-96, Whitt (4) 11-66 Rosan (3) 7-66, Kings (5) 2-60 Elth (4) 16-100,Green (3) 18-115 Diam Ck (3) 0-60. Sec 4: Alph (2)18-85 Grey (2) 0-61, Box H RSL (3) 0-69 Fitz Vic(4) 18-94, N Bal (3) 16-103 Green (4) 2-53, ChirnPk (4) 14-75 Montm (5) 4-74, Rosan (4) 0-46 Croy(3) 18-114. Sec 5: Chirn Pk (5) 6-73 Ring (5) 12-85,Yarry Yarry Y Junct (1) 14-89 Moorool (5) 4-81, Heathm (6)18-86 Lily (5) 0-56, Croy (4) 14-85 Heals (2) 4-63,

Monb (3) 16-117 East Glf (3) 2-52. Sec 6: Glen Wav (5) 9-0 Verm Sth (5) 9-0, SOC (2) 14-79 Will Lod (1)4-72, Ber (6) 16-82 Burd Pk (4) 2-69. Sec 7: Benn(2) 17-89 Black (5) 1-61, Ber (7) 16-91 Arma (6)2-68, Toor (2) 4-60 St Kil (4) 14-93. 2-68, Toor (2) 4-60 St Kil (4) 14-93. 2-68, T Sec 8: Park (2)14-92 Sand (3) 4-58, Moorab (2) 14-78 Chels (2)4-59, Elst Clb (4) 9-0 Chelt (5) 9-0, Caul Pk Alma(4) 4-64 Edith (4) 14-82. Div 7: Sec 1: Palm Lake (1) 18-104 Deer Pk (4)0-52, New (2) 18-101 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (7) 0-56, Pt CookVill. (1) 18-15 Suns VRI (2) 0-0, Hopp (7) 2-77 AltNorth (2) 16-96, St. Albans (2) 18-15 Wbee (7)0-0. Sec 2: Moon Val (4) 16-93 Keil (6) 2-65, CobMore (2) 0-0 Prin Pk Carlton (2) 18-15, Buck Pk (5)0-19 Bruns (2) 18-199, Clift Pk (3) 18-89 Strath (5)0-61. Sec 3: Broad (3) 9-0 Epp RSL (2) 9-0, Dare C (3) 4-61 Fawk (2) 14-98, Pres-Res (4) 18-117 Lal(6) 0-44, Bund RSL (7) 0-0 Whitt (6) 18-15, Whitt(5) 16-90 Glad Pk (3) 2-74. Sec 4: Thorn (2) 16-104Green (5) 2-49, C of Heid (3) 2-75 Elth (5) 16-108,Montm (6) 18-100 Ivan (5) 0-58, Temp Temp T (2) 16-88N Bal (4) 2-63, Donc (5) 17-85 Y Val CC (2) 1-59,Diam Ck (4) 16-84 Heid Golf (3) 2-70. Sec 5: Croy(5) 18-138 Box H RSL (4) 0-41, Verm Sth (6) 3-71Black Nth (2) 15-93, Chirn Pk (7) 0-0 Yarr Yarr Y Glen (4)18-15, Lily (6) 5-74 Chirn Pk (6) 13-81, Mitch (5)4-72 Donv (5) 14-74, Heath Rec (5) 18-111 Donc(6) 0-49. Sec 6: Moorool (6) 16-81 Bor (4) 2-58,Ring (6) 18-83 Up Tec Tec T (3) 0-67, Wav Glf (3) 2-43Pak (4) 16-93, Dand Clb (3) 18-87 Fern Gul (5)0-45, Mulg CC (9) 9-0 Ber (8) 9-0, Nar War (3) 16-83 Mulg CC (10) 2-59. Sec 7: Ash (4) 14-75 GlenE-McK (3) 4-60, Rich Uni (5) 9-0 Caul Pk Alma (5)9-0, Caul Pk Alma (6) 2-52 St Kil (5) 16-93, Elst Pk(3) 4-76 Aub (3) 14-79, Alb Pk (3) 18-15 MCC (7)0-0. Sec 8: Moorab (3) 2-55 Beau (4) 16-99, Ment(5) 15-90 Hamp RSL (3) 3-58, Oak (3) 2-68 Carr (2)16-78, Coates (4) 18-105 High (2) 0-50, Chad (3)9-0 Hamp (4) 9-0, Bright Beach (1) 18-102 Cran (5)0-59, Div 8: Sec 1: Deer Pk (5) 1-33 Flem/Kens (3)13-45, Port Melb (3) 14-15 Suns C (3) 0-0, New (3)0-0 Mari Pk (4) 14-15. Sec 2: Hurst (4) 14-15 W Cob(4) 0-0, Ess (7) 14-15 Clift Pk (4) 0-0, Rosan (5) 0-0Craig (3) 14-15, E Ivan (3) 14-42 Temp Temp T (3) 0-29.Sec 3: Burw Dist (5) 0-0 Heathm (7) 14-15, Benn(3) 13-47 Glen Wav (6) 1-26, Mitch (6) 0-30 Mt Wav (5) 14-43, Donv (6) 13-38 Warb (3) 1-37, Mt Wav (6) 14-52 Bays (4) 0-25. Sec 4: Cran RSL (3) 0-39Card Waters (2) 14-43, Clay (6) 0-25 Dand City (1)14-59, Hamp Park (4) 12-39 Nob Pk (4) 2-36, Murr(2) 14-43 Nar War (4) 0-27. Sec 5: Bent (4) 14-46Blk Rk (2) 0-41, Sand (4) 12-42 Hamp (5) 2-38,Bright (5) 14-15 Mid Pk (5) 0-0, Chelt (6) 12-43Alb Pk (4) 2-25.Div 9-Sec 1: Wav Glf (4) 12-47 Black (6) 2-45, Donc(7) 14-15 Bent (5) 0-0.

BOWLS VICTORIA MIDWEEK METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN METROPOLIT PENNANT: Rd 17: Premier Div: Women: BUNDOORA RSL 0-47lost to LALOR 16-74 (C Spiteri 12 lost to B Withers24, M Watt 12 lost to B Edwards 25, L Thomas 23lost to G Edwards 25), MULGRAVE MULGRAVE MULGRA CC 14-77 btCLAYTON CLAYTON CLA 2-57 (G Baric 20 lost to V Troster Troster T 28,J Lindores 29 bt C Archer 11, E Martin 28 bt M Spizer 18), GLENROY 14-59 bt GLEN WAVERLEYWAVERLEYWA2-54 (J Salmon 19 bt A Hele 16, S Whana 22 bt M Russell 17, J Hurst 18 lost to P Whorlow 21), YARR/FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRA 14-68 bt MONTMORENCY 2-40 (EGrinham 22 bt J Ward 19, P Glynn 33 bt G Swann5, J Smith 13 lost to M Millar 16), KEILOR 0-42 lostto ARMADALE 16-66 (A OBrien 16 lost to R Hymes23, J Montague 12 lost to G Nadelman 19, J Knight14 lost to D Brick 24).Womens Only: Sec 1: Mari Pk (1) 14-79 Wbee (2)2-53, Melton (1) 16-93 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (2) 0-40, Wbee (1)16-92 Alt (1) 0-42, bye 7-50 Sunb (1) 9-57. Sec 2:Wav Glf (1) 1-54 Edith (1) 15-64, Mulg CC (2) 12-59Glen Wav (2) 4-57, Donc (1) 14-56 Cran (1) 2-48,Heath Rec (1) 2-45 Black (1) 14-62. Sec 3: Whitt (1)12-54 Kings (1) 4-50, Montm (2) 16-73 Pres-Res(1) 0-56, Donc (2) 12-60 Montm (3) 4-57, Lal (2)

15-64 Bund RSL (2) 1-57. Sec 4: Verm Sth (1) 16-66 Mulg CC (4) 0-47, Glen Wav (3) 2-52 Heath Rec(2) 14-71, Mulg CC (3) 16-15 Glen Wav (4) 0-0, MtWav (1) 13-58 Wav Glf (2) 3-50.Div 1-Sec 1: Alt Nth (1) 1-40 Hopp (1) 15-77, AltSpts (1) 1-51 Port Melb (1) 15-60, Melton (2) 16-71Will (1) 0-42, Lav (1) 3-48 Wbee (3) 13-53, Strath(1) 12-66 New (1) 4-58. Sec 2: E Ivan (1) 16-58Bund RSL (3) 0-50, Elth (1) 16-83 Kings (2) 0-35,Thorn (1) 14-65 Craig (1) 2-40, Strath (2) 0-37 BuckPk (1) 16-75, Whitt (2) 2-60 Ivan (1) 14-62. Sec 3:Diam Ck (1) 14-64 Elth (2) 2-61, Box H RSL (1)2-50 C of Heid (1) 14-51, Rosan (1) 16-83 Grey(1) 0-37, Green (1) 2-46 Hurst (1) 14-69, Montm(4) 16-76 Ivan (2) 0-36. Sec 4: Yarr Yarr Y Glen (1) 14-68 Ring (1) 2-42, East Glf (1) 0-41 Moorool (1) 16-68, Heathm (1) 16-61 Warb (1) 0-48, Chirn Pk (1)2-55 Lily (1) 14-57. Sec 5: MCC Kew Spts (1) 16-85East Glf (2) 0-37, Bays (1) 2-56 Verm Sth (2) 14-83, Mitch (1) 4-52 N Bal (1) 12-61, Donv (1) 14-75Heathm (2) 2-50, MCC (1) 15-71 Fern Gul (1) 1-53.Sec 6: Dand Clb (1) 15-61 Nar War (1) 1-54, CardWtrs (1) 14-71 Keys (1) 2-55, Clay (2) 16-88 NobPk (1) 0-37, Cran (2) 14-56 Verm Sth (3) 2-47. Sec7: Chelt (1) 14-75 Caul Pk Alma (1) 2-41, Arma (2)16-82 Coates (1) 0-48, Bright (1) 16-93 Murr Pk(1) 0-42, Ash (1) 14-83 Glen E-McKinnon (1) 2-52,Burw Dist (1) 2-55 Ment (1) 14-85. Sec 8: Arma (3)2-52 Elst Pk (1) 14-53, Caul Pk Alma (2) 14-72 ElstClb (1) 2-46, Mid Pk (1) 16-75 Hamp (1) 0-55, Ment(2) 12-63 Bright (2) 4-55, Beau (1) 12-62 AlbertPark (1) 4-56.Div 2 sec 1: Deer Pk (1) 2-56 Sunb (2) 14-65, SunsC (1) 4-51 Alt (2) 12-52, Suns RSL (1) 0-36 Pt CookVlge (1) 16-85. Sec 2: Lal (3) 16-74 Moon Pds (1)0-43, Broad (1) 0-25 Dare C (1) 16-85, W Cob (1)16-15 Strath (3) 0-0, Fair (1) 2-64 Prin Pk Carl (1)14-69, Fawk (1) 0-37 Ess (1) 16-69. Sec 3: C ofHeid (2) 2-53 Box H RSL (2) 14-54, Elth (3) 14-59 Diam Ck (2) 2-45, Heid Golf (1) 16-79 Whitt (3)0-36, Temp Temp T (1) 1-48 Rich Uni (1) 15-64, N Bal (2)16-68 Montm (5) 0-43. Sec 4: Moorool (2) 14-70Heals (1) 2-54, Ring (2) 14-61 Bor (1) 2-56, Lily (2)14-66 Burw Dist (2) 2-56, Black (2) 14-67 Box H RSL (3) 2-54, Y Val CC (1) 12-69 Donv (2) 4-61. Sec5: Bor (2) 12-66 Bays (2) 4-48, Benn (1) 15-81 Lily(3) 1-41, Ber (1) 16-79 Verm Sth (4) 0-40, Fern Gul(3) 1-41, Ber (1) 16-79 Verm Sth (4) 0-40, Fern Gul(3) 1-41, Ber (1) 16-79 V(2) 14-64 Heath Rec (3) 2-44, Heathm (3) 13-72East Glf (3) 3-44. Sec 6: Elst Clb (2) 16-70 Mal (1)0-37, Camb Cent (1) 12-59 Murr (1) 4-56, Chad (1)12-62 MCC (2) 4-57, Caul Pk Alma (3) 14-57 Ber(2) 2-47, Oak (1) 16-75 Ash (2) 0-46. Sec 7: Keys(2) 2-52 Card Wtrs (2) 14-53, Ber (3) 16-81 DandClb (2) 0-39, Edith (2) 2-50 Hamp Pk (2) 14-59,Burd Pk (1) 16-87 Dand RSL Rec (1) 0-43, FernGul (3) 14-61 Cran (3) 2-57. Sec 8: Sand (1) 13-55Park (1) 3-54, Carr (1) 16-85 Blk Rk (1) 0-41, SOC(1) 16-92 Mord (1) 0-43, Bright (3) 2-53 Edith (3)14-91, Moorab (1) 13-70 Chels (1) 0-55.Div 3 sec 1: C of Melb (1) 14-75 Hopp (3) 2-47,Melton (3) 16-78 Keil (2) 0-37, Wbee (4) 16-75 StAlb (1) 0-53, Pt Cook Vlge (2) 4-53 Mari Pk (2) 12-60, Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (4) 12-71 Suns C (2) 4-61. Sec 2: GladPk (1) 14-67 Lal (4) 2-50, Sunb (3) 2-54 Kings (3)14-73, Heid Golf (2) 2-54 Glenr (2) 14-55, Green (2)12-60 Rosan (2) 4-59, Keil (3) 16-75 Buck Pk (3)0-40. Sec 3: E Ivan (2) 16-75 Black North (1) 0-32,Donv (3) 2-54 Donc (3) 14-57, Mitch (2) 15-73 Y Val CC (2) 1-40, Croy (2) 12-55 Hurst (2) 4-53, N Bal (3) 2-47 Chirn Pk (2) 14-56. Sec 4: Lily (4) 14-76 Donv (4) 2-37, Heals (2) 15-66 Donc (4) 1-40,Heath Rec (4) 0-55 Monb (2) 16-79, Ring (3) 4-54Chirn Pk (3) 12-64, Yarry Yarry Y Jct (1) 14-64 Moorool (3)2-51. Sec 5: MCC Kew Spts (2) 16-75 Benn (2)0-41, Mt Wav (2) 2-42 Lily (5) 14-76, Chirn Pk (4)12-56 N Bal (4) 4-55, Moorool (4) 2-37 Alph (1)14-73, MCC (3) 14-70 Black (3) 2-66. Sec 6: Wav Glf (3) 2-57 Ber (4) 14-65, Nar War (2) 0-36 Pak(1) 16-83, Will Lod (1) 2-51 Fern Gul (4) 14-61,Clay (3) 0-44 Mulg CC (6) 16-111, Nob Pk (2) 13-59 Keys (3) 3-57. Sec 7: Burw Dist (3) 15-79 Mt

Wav (3) 1-41, Aub (1) 4-51 Arma (4) 12-56, AlbertPk (2) 15-76 Mid Pk (2) 1-43, Nob Pk (3) 14-65Caul Pk Alma (4) 2-49. Sec 8: Beau (3) 14-72 HampRSL (1) 2-40, Park (2) 1-47 Chelt (2) 15-66, Ment(3) 1-54 Mord (2) 15-61, Chels (2) 14-67 High (1)2-56, Hamp (2) 14-57 Arma (5) 2-56.Div 4 sec 1: Port Melb (2) 13-70 Melton (4) 3-61, Alt(3) 16-15 Suns RSL (2) 0-0, New (2) 16-91 PalmLake (1) 0-42, Will (2) 16-79 Lav (2) 0-41. Sec 2:Moon Val (1) 12-66 Cob More (1) 4-58, Broad (2)16-56 Dare C (2) 0-41, Palm Lake (2) 14-75 St Alb(2) 2-42, Pres/Res (3) 14-65 Rosam (1) 2-52, Fawk(2) 4-48 Ess (2) 12-52. Sec 3: Kings (4) 2-41 Elth(4) 14-74, Lal (5) 2-45 Pres/Res (2) 14-55, Montm(6) 14-61 Donv (5) 2-48, Bund RSL (4) 2-66 Ess(3) 14-68. Sec 4: Kings (5) 0-45 N Bal (5) 16-61,Chirn Pk (5) 14-61 Yarr Yarr Y Glen (2) 2-51, Montm (7)0-53 Whitt (5) 16-64. Sec 5: MCC Kew Spts (3) 2-39Monb (3) 14-70, Black Nth (2) 1-51 Fitz Vic (1) 15-78, Bor (3) 14-59 MCC (4) 2-40, Mulg CC (7) 16-15Chad (2) 0-0, Verm Sth (5) 16-70 Ash (3) 0-37. Sec6: Pak (2) 16-87 Dand Clb (3) 0-30, Ber (5) 14-63Wav Glf (4) 2-58, Verm Sth (6) 14-61 Cran RSL (1)2-58, Fern Gul (5) 16-73 Mulg CC (8) 0-42. Sec 7:Coates (2) 2-56 Elst Pk (2) 14-72, Mal (2) 2-49 Sand(2) 14-60, Mulg CC (9) 14-70 Moorab (2) 2-51, Arma(6) 16-57 Caul Pk Alma (5) 0-46, Arma (8) 12-62Elst Clb (3) 4-55. Sec 8: Edith (4) 2-56 Carr (2) 14-59, Arma (7) 14-73 Beau (4) 2-48, Caul Pk Alma (6)14-65 Sand (3) 2-44, Bright Bch (1) 2-54 Ment (4)14-56, Hamp (3) 2-48 Chelt (3) 14-62.Div 5 sec 1: Ivan (3) 12-56 Donc (5) 2-33, Box H RSL(4) 12-45 Diam Ck (3) 2-34, Craig (2) 2-32 Thorn (2)12-62, Elth (5) 11.5-42 bye 2.5-36. Sec 2: Heathm(5) 2-31 Croy (4) 12-36, Dand C (1) 12-43 Cran (4)2-36, Bays (3) 0-27 Croy (3) 14-47.Q SCHOOL SPORTAGSV: Boys: BASKETBALL: Mentone 49 bt Camberwell25, Assumption 43 bt Yarra Yarra Y Valley 41, Marcellin 44bt PEGS 32, Peninsula 38 bt Ivanhoe 30. TENNIS:Yarra Yarra Y Valley 12-111 bt Assumption 0-27, PEGS 9-79bt Marcellin 1-21, Ivanhoe 9-107 bt Peninsula 3-66,Mentone v Camberwell washed out. BADMINTON:Peninsula 6-10-230 bt Mentone 0-0-93, Camberwell4-8-230 bt PEGS 2-3-198, Ivanhoe 5-8-221 btYarra Yarra Y Valley 1-3-176. TABLE TABLE T TENNIS: Camberwell 10-34 bt

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