Nsw 20151117 by Star Weekly

NOVEMBER 17, 2015 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

Toon teen’s a top draw

(Shawn Smits)

Having a solo exhibition is a benchmark of success for an artist. For many, getting there can take years or decades. For Massimo Gamboni, it took just 15 years. The Marymede Catholic College year 9 student has spent the past three months drawing cartoons about one of his passions – filmmaking. His black-and-white cartoons, installed in light boxes, wittily chronicle the filmmaking process. The South Morang resident says he’s been drawing since he can remember. “I just like putting what you love down on paper,” he said. After he finishes school, he hopes to study animation at university, and he dreams of a job at California-based computer animation company Pixar. Gamboni counts a number of Pixar films, including Toy Story and Wall-E, Wall-E among his favourites. The Stages of Filmmaking, a Comical Take at the Making of Movies will be at EDGE Services for Young People, Shop MM1, Westfield Plenty Valley, Mill Park, from December 3. Alexandra Laskie

Epping Costco ‘off radar’ By Alexandra Laskie A $35 million development in Epping looks to have been shelved. US retailer Costco was given council approval to build a discount supermarket, service station and carpark at 20 Jovic Road in late 2013, but the site remains vacant. When Star Weekly contacted Costco last week to check on the development’s progress, spokeswoman Kyla White said: “The Epping

site is not even on our radar at this point in time.” Construction of the bulk-item supermarket, tipped to generate 210 jobs, was to begin last year in time for a 2016 opening. Plans for the site included an optometrist, a hearing centre, photo processing, a café, bottle shop, and tyre sales and fitting site, as well as 746 carparking spaces. A 2013 Whittlesea council report assessing the economic benefits of an Epping Costco

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as with any planning permit, there was no obligation for the applicant to proceed. “However, since the permit was issued, council has worked with Costco and its consultants … we look forward to the development beginning,” he said. The Epping development was to be Costco’s third Victorian store. A new store opens in Moorabbin this week, joining outlets in Ringwood and Docklands.

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store said it would increase competition in the retail market and create potential savings of as much as 25 per cent for consumers and small businesses as well as providing increased shopping choice. It was forecast to increase the number of visitors to Epping Centre by up to 700,000 trips each year and create about 475 direct and indirect full-time jobs. Whittlesea planning and major projects director Steve O’Brien last week said that

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NEWS

Bus breakthrough for students By Alexandra Laskie New school bus services will run from Doreen to Diamond Valley and St Helena secondary colleges from late January next year. Yan Yean MP Danielle Green announced last Wednesday that the two new services, one for each high school, would run from Doreen and travel through South Morang. Detailed routes have not yet been made public. While the services will operate as school buses rather than on the Public Transport

Victoria Network, students will pay using a myki. Diamond Valley College principal Greg Williams said the school community had been pushing for new school buses to operate from Doreen for about three years. “This is really positive news,” he said. “While we don’t have details about their routes or timetables yet, at least students will be able to get here for the cost of a myki.” The school currently provides a charter bus service for 40 students living in Doreen and Mernda that costs each student about $200

‘‘

We’ve been pushing for this for four years

’’

- Jenny Heathcote

each term. A yearly myki pass costs students $545. St Helen Secondary College middle school principal Jenny Heathcote described the new bus services as “great”. “We probably need some more,” she said. “I really feel sorry for these students – if they have

after-school activities it’s really difficult for them to get back home. We’ve been pushing for this for four years.” The announcement of the new school buses comes two months after PTV announced it would introduce three new bus routes for nearby transport-starved Epping North and Wollert. The changes are designed to link Epping North and Wollert residents to Epping station, Epping Plaza and the Northern Hospital. Buses will run every 20 minutes in peak times on week days and every 40 minutes off-peak.

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Pictures from the past Indigenous students at Whittlesea Secondary College have brought to life a bland wall at Whittlesea showgrounds. Using aerosols, paint pens and acrylic paint, the students spent two days creating a mural that’s rich with local indigenous stories and native wildlife. Art teacher Sarah Perry said their pictorial story “was about their personal journeys and a reflection of their culture”. The 16 students were asked to create the mural by Whittlesea Agricultural Society and were assisted by Hans Gregory from Baseline Youth Services. The students have featured characters and storylines passed down from generations by the Gunditjmara people of western Victoria and the Yorta Yorta people of northern Victoria and southern New South Wales. Alexandra Laskie

New housing estates in Whittlesea and Hume are among the most sought after in the state. The latest National Land Survey Program report, for the September quarter, found the greenfield property market in Melbourne’s north to be among the most buoyant in Victoria and nationally. Stockland’s Highlands development in Craigieburn had the second-most sales in the three months to September 30 (53) in Victoria, while Villawood’s Trillium development in Mickleham was in fourth place (49). Among the top 10 most popular new housing developments were Cookes Rise at Mernda, which was in ninth spot (38 sales), and Cloverton at Kalkallo in 10th place (36). The quarterly report, produced by property analysis firms Reserach4 and Charter Keck Cramer, monitors the country’s largest-in-volume new house and land markets. Researcher Colin Keane said the Craigieburn land market, which takes in all of Hume shire apart from Sunbury, witnessed a record number of land sales and was the fourth-largest land market in the nation. “Melbourne’s land market is the nation’s most affordable, and the Craigieburn and Whittlesea markets accounted for just over 25 per cent of Melbourne’s total land sales for the September quarter,” Mr Keane said. He said the next challenge for the state government was to ensure there was a diverse mix of housing lots.“To help with this outcome, product diversity combined with quality amenity is required.”

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Funds flow for jobs

Schools bridge gaps in care

By Alexandra Laskie

Homelessness among children is growing and primary schools in disadvantaged areas are bearing the brunt of the burden. A report published last week found that since 2001, there had been a 22 per cent increase in the percentage of children under 12 who are homeless. The Empty Lunchbox report, by Roy Marton of welfare agency Hanover, looked into the experience of primary schools with students who are homeless. It found 63 per cent of schools never or “very rarely” encountered students experiencing homelessness. But for a small number of schools it was not an isolated issue, and these schools were most often in disadvantaged areas, acting as quasi-welfare agencies. Thomastown West Primary School principal Leon Bell said the school has about three students each year who experience homelessness. “We have a family who live out of their car sometimes. It’s usually just short-term, and we try and help those families as much as we can,” he said. The school has a wellbeing team that refers families to agencies for help with housing and food. It also offers a breakfast club and Food Bank hampers. Thomastown Primary School principal Amanda Henning said in her experience single fathers more often had housing troubles. She has applied for funding to offer students free breakfasts.

Bertocchi Smallgoods chief executive Peter Paolino. (Shawn Smits)

in Commonwealth contracts to review grant recipients. “Applicants are required to meet a range of eligibility requirements and address five merit criteria when applying for funding under MNIIF,” he said. “These, along with details of the merit assessment process, can be found in the ministerial programme guidelines.”

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“We have argued for proper scrutiny around the selection process although this has not always been the case,” he said. A federal Department of Industry spokesman said a portion of Koko Black’s $3 million grant had been paid. He defended the federal government’s eligibility requirements for the grants, but did say there were provisions

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Another $4 million has been awarded to northern suburbs manufacturing businesses from a fund dedicated to reviving Melbourne’s automotive heartland. The funds are expected to deliver 116 new jobs to the region. The first round of funding from the joint federal and state government Melbourne’s North Innovation and Investment Fund (MNIF) was announced in stages last year, with 17 businesses sharing about $18.8 million. ABBE Corrugate in Coolaroo, Bertocchi Smallgoods in Thomastown, Altimate Foods in Campbellfield and Bon Appetit Australia in Reservoir are the latest recipients of the funding. Bertocchi, a family-owned company, based in Trawalla Avenue, will be given $2 million to help expand a new $9 million plant that is under construction, purchase new slicing machinery and create product lines. The expansion is being tipped to create 69 new jobs. Coburg-based chocolate company Koko Black was one of only two companies to receive $3 million in the first stage last year, the largest single amount to be awarded from the fund so far. But last week the business announced it had appointed voluntary administrator Deloitte to restructure the company. State Industry Minister Lily D’Ambrosio’s adviser told Star Weekly the company was operating as usual and no jobs were at risk. Dave Smith, the head of the Australian Manufacturing Workers Union vehicle division, criticised the former Liberal state government’s selection criteria for fund recipients.

NEWS

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NEWS

Sprawl endangering food supply Urban sprawl is threatening Whittlesea and Hume’s prime agricultural land that’s integral to Melbourne’s fresh food supply. Initial findings from a soon-to-be-released report into Melbourne’s food bowl reveal the impact that an ever-extending urban growth boundary has had on farmland on the city fringes. The Foodprint Melbourne report, a collaborative project between the University of Melbourne, Deakin University and the Food Alliance, has found that, with a population of seven million by 2050 and more urban sprawl to come, Melbourne’s foodbowl will be able to produce only 18 per cent of what the city eats. Deakin University’s Dr Rachel Carey, who is leading the research, said peri-urban spaces, such as those in Whittlesea and Hume, made a significant contribution to meeting the city’s vegetable needs, could meet all of our egg and chicken meat needs, produce enough red meat to meet the majority of our needs, and produce significant amounts of dairy products and fruit. “But at the same time we are losing farmland to urban sprawl,” she said. Dr Carey said that, unbeknown to many city dwellers, fresh fruit had historically been grown very close to the city. The group’s research has found that as much as 40 to 50 per cent of Melbourne’s fresh fruit and vegetables are produced just outside the city. Dr Carey singled out agricultural areas in Whittlesea and Hume as needing long-term protection from encroaching development. Due to their proximity to the wholesale fruit and vegetable market in Epping, and the availability of recycled water, she said it was important that more land be brought back

(Shawn Smits)

By Alexandra Laskie

JUDY CLEMENTS

into food production. Whittlesea council’s agribusiness officer, Annemaree Docking, said more than 60 per cent of Whittlesea was rural. Her role with the council is to entice more people into farming. “We have to look at how we manage [urban] development. If we can increase the productive

capacity in the north, we will increase the value of the land, and interest in the land for agricultural purposes will help protect it.” Beef and lamb producers Judy and Gordon Clements were recently awarded the Whittlesea Perpetual Trophy for the outstanding quality of their product. Ms Clements, whose family

has farmed in the district for five generations, last year successfully opposed a proposed development of a nearby property into 80 lots. The council rejected the plans. Ms Docking said the Clements’ business was a perfect example of a successful agricultural business supplying high-quality meat.

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NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU Briefs

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Epping market explosion

PHONE \ 03 8318 5777

An unmanned forklift exploded at the Epping wholesale market last Thursday morning. The probable cause was a faulty gas connection on the LPG-powered forklift. WorkSafe was investigating the incident late last week. The fire brigade arrived on the scene within five minutes and the fire was quickly extinguished. No one was injured during the incident.

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Abuse, assault in Craigieburn

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Police are investigating an incident in which a taxi driver was racially abused and physically assaulted and his taxi damaged in Craigieburn last month. The victim was standing outside a house in Bradworth Drive at 8pm on October 26 with friends when two men walking by racially taunted them and smashed his taxi’s front window. Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF \ STEPHEN LINNELL slinnell@starweekly.com.au GENERAL EDITORIAL INQUIRIES westeditorial@starweekly.com.au COMMUNITY CALENDAR ENTRIES communitycalendar@starweekly.com.au

Year 11 students Ashleigh, Igor, Sam, Marcus, Carly and Bernice. (Joe Mastroianni)

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

Certified ready to drive Craigieburn will receive 160 well-informed learner drivers from Mt Ridley College onto its roads this year. The year 10 students spent the better part of a day earlier this year learning about the risks new drivers face, the importance of getting 120 hours’ practice and of learning to drive in stages – from simple manoeuvres on quiet back streets to more difficult drives in heavier traffic and in wet weather – as well as how to work with driving instructors, whether these are parents or qualified teachers. To reward their efforts, VicRoads has given the school a $500 Rebel Sport voucher. All

schools in the north and west of the city that took part in VicRoads’ Keys Please program went into the running to win the voucher. It was awarded to the school last Thursday. Teacher Helen Casey said the students had found the program rewarding and engaging. “As a school in the busy Craigieburn area, many of our students will be faced with challenging driving situations when they get their learners permits,” she said. About 48,000 Victorian students take part in the Keys Please program each year. Alexandra Laskie

Vandals flatten saplings

Seven eucalyptus saplings were driven over and destroyed in Independence Boulevard in the Plenty River estate last week. Council parks and open space manager Kristen Jackson said: “Tree vandalism in our neighbourhoods is disappointing and illegal. We encourage residents to call police on triple-0 if they see it happening or phone council on 9401 0525.” FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Northern Star Weekly @nstarweekly @star_weekly

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NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

PROFESSORS JIMING YE AND EMILIO BADOER

United against diabetes By Alexandra Laskie

Two professors at RMIT Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bundoora campus have been awarded funding to investigate new ways of preventing and living with diabetes. Professor Emilio Badoer, of RMITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s School of Medical Sciences, and Professor of Ageing and Chronic Disease Management, Jiming Ye, were awarded Diabetes Research Trust of Australia grants at Government House during World Diabetes Day last week. The grants will enable the researchers to work on prevention, better management and even

the cure of diabetes, which about 70 Victorians are diagnosed with every day, according to Diabetes Victoria research. The professorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; research projects were among 54 to be funded through a merit-based, peerreviewed process. Professor Badoerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s research on blood pressure control is internationally recognised. He will explore new therapies for cardiovascular complications common to diabetes and people with metabolic syndrome, which is a collection of conditions that include obesity and high blood pressure, increasing a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s risk of diabetes. Professor Ye will research new ways to treat insulin resistance.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re really excited to have been awarded this grant from Diabetes Australia,â&#x20AC;? Professor Badoer said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It recognises the novelty of our work here at RMIT and the potential to really help the health burden posed by diabetes, metabolic syndrome and obesity.â&#x20AC;? Diabetes Victoria chief executive Craig Bennett said the generosity of Australians had raised $1.375 million for diabetes research. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Researchers awarded these 2016 Diabetes Australia grants are doing timely and important work in Australia right now, given that diabetes is on track to become the number one burden of disease in this country,â&#x20AC;? Mr Bennett said.

October bad time for wildlife Trained volunteers were called to 275 injured or sick animals in Whittlesea last month, compared to 172 cases in September and 138 in August, according to Wildlife Victoria. The organisationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief executive, Karen Masson, said not enough research was being done to determine the causes of spikes in wildlife incidents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have lots of data for someone to look at, but unfortunately we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the resources to conduct research.â&#x20AC;? Ms Masson said there was a marked increase in kangaroo movements in the early morning on sunny days and around full moons, which may contribute to increases in injuries and deaths. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There could have been a disturbance or a series of disturbances in the area, [such as] building works or road works that could have contributed.â&#x20AC;? Last month, 81 animals had been hit by cars; of a further 79, cause of death or injury could not be determined; 35 were displaced (found in an urban area); and 14 had been found injured or dead in traps. Hume notched up a similar pattern over the past three months, with a spike of 246 in October, 170 in September and 104 in August, Ms Masson said. She said the not-for-profit organisation wanted councils to be aware of native species when they grant planning permits for large-scale developments. Alexandra Laskie

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Find out more and share your thoughts on the Mernda Rail Extension The Victorian Government has committed to extending the South Morang train line to Mernda to cater for the significant population growth in Melbourne’s north. We invite you to come along to find out about how your feedback is helping to shape the planning for the Mernda Rail Extension and discuss your thoughts on the Mernda Doreen bus improvements.

Army to capture attention In medieval times, the right to enter a city armed and en masse was not readily given. It became known as Freedom of Entry and continues, mostly as a symbolic gesture, even today. The ancient tradition will be revived in Broadmeadows this Saturday as members of the 4th Combat Services Support Battalion, based at Maygar Barracks, march from Broadmeadows Town Park on Pearcedale Parade to Civic Plaza on Pascoe Vale Road. Hume mayor Helen Patsikatheodorou says the parade will be a tribute to military units stationed at the Camp Road barracks over the past century. The 101-year-old Maygar Barracks site is named after Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Cecil Maygar, a Victoria Cross recipient, who established the base to train soldiers for World War I. The parade, beginning at 10.30am and finishing at 12.30pm, will include a display of military vehicles and a free sausage sizzle. Alexandra Laskie

Opportunities to get involved Community information sessions Tuesday 1 December 2015, 7:00pm – 8:30pm Marymede Catholic College, 60 Williamsons Rd, South Morang Saturday 5 December 2015, 9:30am – 11:00am Whittlesea Community Activity Centre, 57-61 Laurel St, Whittlesea Saturday 5 December 2015, 1:30pm – 3:00pm Mernda Community Activity Centre, 70 Mernda Village Dr, Mernda All sessions will cover the same information, so you only need to choose one to attend. Register to attend – visit ptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved email ptvprojects@ptv.vic.gov.au or call 1800 800 007

Local pop ups Members of the project team will be out and about in your local area over the coming weeks, to have a chat, and answer any queries you may have about the Mernda Rail Extension and the Mernda Doreen bus improvements. Visit ptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved for up to date information about where we will be.

Can’t make it to a workshop or pop up? Visit ptv.vic.gov.au/getinvolved for more information on how to get involved. For languages other than English, please call 1800 800 007 to access a translation service.

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ZO551117

HUME MAYOR HELEN PATSIKATHEODOROU AND MAJOR SARAH VANDEPEER

11 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 17, 2015

NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

COMMUNITY CALENDAR WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-profit 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 communitycalendar@starweekly.com.au. Deadline for copy and announcements is noon Tuesday.

In the Christmas spirit

Connect over coffee

Christmas is a time of hope. A homecooked meal, a warm bed and your care for a child in need could be the greatest gift you could offer. Come along to an information night about becoming a foster carer or volunteer in Glenroy on Tuesday, December 1, 7-8.45pm. ■ Kay, 9301 5200

Establishing and developing business contacts are keys to business success. Whittlesea council’s Coffee and Connect series encourages local business owners and operators to get together and share information, ideas and resources. This free event on November 27, 9-10.30am, also offers participants the chance to promote their businesses, products and services. It’s at the council offices, Fountain View Room, 25 Ferres Boulevard, South Morang. ■ 9217 2551

Secondhand uniforms

Diwali cooking demo

Seniors’ trip to the zoo

Whittlesea senior citizen members (LEAP members) can enjoy a self-guided tour of Melbourne Zoo on November 23 from 8am-6pm. Tickets are on sale at PRACC, 35 Ferres Boulevard, South Morang, for the event on November 12 from 1.30pm. Includes transport, refreshments and entry. ■ 9407 5913

Household chemicals

Safely dispose of common household chemicals – pesticides, detergents and weed killers – free of charge at a special collection day on November 21, 10am until 4pm. Location given when booking. ■ 1300 363 744

Epping CFA will hold an open day on November 29, 10am-2pm, to give residents a chance to meet their local CFA brigade members and find out more about what the CFA does. There will be home fire safety and road rescue demonstrations, a sausage sizzle, jumping castle, a mobile education unit, a children’s fire truck, Captain Koala, giveaways and free advice at the Epping CFA depot on O’Herns Road. ■ 8476 1400

Join ARIA award winner Anthony Callea, the beautiful Rhonda Burchmore and internationally acclaimed violinist Patrick Roberts as they celebrate the festive season with This Is Christmas at The Palms. Star Weekly is giving away two double passes, valued at $158 each, to the 7.30pm performance on Thursday, December 10. Details:www.crownmelbourne.com.au To enter, visit www.winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close at 11.59 pm on Sunday, November 22, and will be drawn at 9am the next day at 214-220 Park Street, South Melbourne, 3205. Winners will be notified in writing and their names published at www.winthisnow.com.au. Terms and conditions are available at www. winthisnow.com.au

On climate change

Professor David Karoly is an internationally respected speaker presenting at the United Nations Climate Change talks in Paris, and he will explain why climate change is such a crucial issue to Whittlesea residents on November 30, 2-3.45pm, in the Great Hall, 25 Ferres Boulevard, South Morang. ■ 9217 2042 1206791-PB47-15 10033489-01

Diwali, the festival of lights, is a key date in the Hindu calendar when specialty meals are cooked on different days during the festival. Join Alka Kansara for a demonstration of how to make some of the sweet treats offered during Diwali, and sample some of the delicious concoctions before taking home recipes to make yourself and share with family and friends. It’s on Wednesday, November 18, 6.30-8pm at Lalor library. Entry is free. ■ 9465 2353

CFA open day (iStock)

Mill Park Primary School families are being asked if they have school uniforms and items they no longer require to consider passing them on to the school’s parents and friends association. The association is holding a secondhand uniform stall on Tuesday, November 17, and is hoping to run such stalls on a regular basis. All items will be sold for a $2 price tag and money raised will be reinvested into student welfare programs and learning resources. ■ 9404 3337

WIN THIS

Kool place for Kids It’s the end of the rainbow, a place of make-believe for children, say parents Jintana and Harry who have two children going to Kool Kidz. “But for the stardust and tinsel that sometimes come home with them,” say the pair, “it all seems so dreamy.” With a rave review such as this, it’s not surprising that privately owned and family-run Kool Kidz is adding to its success by opening another state-of-the-art purpose-built facility in Mill Park in early 2016, a service that will be owned and operated by Nicole Llewellyn. Aimed at promoting a safe, exciting environment filled with educational opportunities for children aged eight weeks to kindergarten age, Kool Kidz offers many benefits to families looking for a childcare place they feel comfortable with. The service has carefully selected highly trained and dedicated educators on board, with a curriculum that promotes learning through play, art, numeracy and language, with social and emotional development and school readiness a focus. Stringent operational protocols are adhered to, maintaining high standards. A four- or five-week rotating menu based on current dietary guidelines is in place, with a wide variety of nutritious foods on offer. And to reduce fees, families are able to access the child care benefit and child care tax rebate at the service.

Kool Kidz Mill Park, 20 Bush Boulevard, Mill Park. Opens 7am-6.30 pm Monday-Friday. Inquiries: 1800 KOOL KIDZ (1800 566 554) 12 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 17, 2015

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15 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 17, 2015

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PREMIER FIRSTS

2nds: Foot Edge 9(dec)223 (Hill 95 Clements 48 Knight 32 Roberts 3-27) v Ring 0-1, Monash Tigers v Casey-SM 8-351 (Hadfield 95 Eaton 86 Mills 65 Wallace 51 Benedek 39), Melb Uni 6(dec)404 (Keely 163 Rogers 113 Clements 65no Shute 37) v Prah 2-8, Fitz Donc 201 v King Haw 1-21, Green Kang 199 (Campbell 71 King 38 Lucas 32 Elliott 4-57) v Melb 0-49 (Petricola 30no), Frank Pen 186 (Ewing 44 Allen 32 Damjanovski 5-60) v Ess 1-10, Dand 0-22 v Carl 6(dec)343 (McCormick 169 Gilbert 69 Cassidy 3-75), Geel 262 (Larkin 44 Ford 72 Harrison 44 Alexander 30 Singh 5-83) v Camb Mag 1-70. 3rds: Foot Edge v Ring 192 (Toohey (T 58 Wigney 41 Qureshi 3-34 Jacotine 3-37), Monash Tigers 126 (Keast 44 Braid-Ball 5-33 Elliot 4-19) v Casey-SM, Melb Uni v Prah 7-225 (C Bricker 101 Sargeant 40), Fitz Donc 0-2 v King Haw 182 (Page 51 Sivakumaran 76 Shinwari 37), Green Kang 0-7 v Melb 187 (Benson 53 Thomson 30 Waldron 4-38 S Dixit 3-33), St Kilda v Ncte 8-248 (March 75 O’Sullivan 54 Fowler 34 Hall 3-53), Frank Pen v Ess 8-271 (Hunichen 65no Warren 44 Cotter 35 Crea 32 Barron-Toop Barron-T 3-22), Dand 4-21 (Millard 3-5) v Carl 222 (Simmonds 62 Lappin 79no), Geel 160 (Clapham 46no Goad 3-19 Burrill 3-19) v Camb Mag 7-108 (Marnie 52 Pawha 31 Williams 3-21). 4ths: Foot Edge 9-229 (Collinson 36 Donazzon 37 Niklas 40 Allada 52no Barr 3-32) v Ring, Monash Tigers 9(dec)340 v Casey-SM 2-41, Fitz Donc v King Haw 9-182, Green Kang 220 (McShanag 54 Sutherland 45 T Thomson 32no Wiener 4-56) v Melb 1-16, St Kilda v Ncte 9-255 (Old 55 Neilson 37 Ryder 51 Bailey 5-26), Frank Pen 136 (Mayadunne 33 Camuncoli 5-21 Mitchell 3-25) v Ess 2-15, Dand 7-212 (Hanson 87 Amsterdam 38 Milne 4-45) v Carl, Geel 273 (Rau 41 Di Giacomo 80 Chancellor 4-76) v Camb Mag 0-17.

Round 7, Saturdays 14 & 21 November Greenvale Kangaroos v Melbourne at Greenvale GREENVALE KANGAROOS 1st Innings GREENV H DEARDEN c Gotch b Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Z HUSSAIN c Gotch b Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 J TREMBEARTH c Gotch b McDonald . . . . . . . 65 J RHODES lbw b Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 S GAUT GAUTAM c Harper b McDonald . . . . . . . . . . 82 A AMIN c Brown b Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 R DHINDSA lbw b McDonald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 S TSONAS c Harper b Tremain . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 K ADAMS c Harper b Tremain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 J ROSEWARNE not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 A SMILLIE c Harper b Tremain . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Extras (3b 8lb 1w 2nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Fall: 2, 2, 111, 122, 214, 225, 232, 236, 242, 243 Bowling: C Tremain T 18.1-4-42-3, J Coleman 12-440-3, P Smith 12-0-51-1, B McDonald 24-3-73-3, J Koop 5-2-26-0 Overs: 71.1 MELBOURNE 1st Innings A KENT c Amin b Smillie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 M BROWN b Smillie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 M HILL not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 S GOTCH not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Extras (1nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 TTwo wickets for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Fall: 6, 37 Bowling: A Smillie 9-2-26-2, K Adams 6-0-30-0, R Dhindsa 2-0-9-0, S Tsonas T 1-0-2-0, J Rosewarne 1-0-16-0, S Gautam 1-1-0-0, H Dearden 1-0-8-0 Overs: 21 Frankston Peninsula v Essendon at AH Butler Oval, Frankston FRANKSTON PENINSULA 1st Innings S WIESE c Shellie b McKay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 M McCLEAN c Shellie b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 P BORRINGTON c Shellie b McKay. . . . . . . . . . 2 M GAPES b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 N HARFORD c Ayre b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 D ELMI c Ayre b O’Donnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 R SALERNI b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 C MCCORMICK not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 B ASHKENAZI b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 J BENBOW c Davies b McKay . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 J WOOD c Davies b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Extras (6b 9lb 2w 3nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Fall: 5, 5, 14, 37, 58, 116, 155, 163, 180, 197 Bowling: C McKay 19-7-50-3, M Doric 19.4-4-645, L Cameron 13-5-24-1, T O’Donnell 7-2-22-1, N Perera 15-6-22-0 Overs: 73.4 ESSENDON 1st Innings J LIDGETT c Salerni b McCormick. . . . . . . . . . 10 B MacRAE not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 J GALEOTTI not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Extras (3lb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 One wicket for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Fall: 23 Bowling: B Ashkenazi 6-2-10-0, C McCormick 9-412-1, J Wood 4-2-6-0 Overs: 19

Q BOWLS BOWLS VICTORIA - SA SATURDA TURDAY TURDAY METROPOLIT PENNANT METROPOLITAN Round 6 TTaylor Bowls Premier Division W L D Up Dn Pts Melbourne 5 1 0 89 80 Mentone 5 1 0 90 79 Altona 4 2 0 120 74 Essendon 4 2 0 44 68 Bundoora RSL 3 3 0 62 62 Clayton 3 2 1 93 61 Yarra/Foots 3 2 1 21 57 Mitcham 2 4 0 69 42 Brighton 0 6 0 - 234 9 MCC Kew Sports 0 6 0 - 174 8 Mentone 15-87 d Mitcham 3-73 B McCallum 21 lost to B Thomason 22, A Rowan 24 d R Shaw 10, D Jones 22 d B Ward 21, D Rushton 20 D S Milstead 20. Essendon 14-82 d Altona 4-70 A Flapper 24 d B Peck 12, P Loe 24 d B Foley 14, N Wilson 15 lost to S Fordham 16, L Schraner 19 lost to M Rennex 28. MCC Kew Sports 2-66 lost to Melbourne 16-97 G Ball 15 lost to S Mortimer 22, R Kopcewicz 22 d M McMahon 21, R Jansen 15 lost to B Martin 28, S Collett 14 lost to B Leighton 26. Bundoora RSL 17-102 d Brighton 1-55 B Spurr 24 d D Shaw 10, A Galloway 33 d P Williamson 15, J Corless 28 d M Butler 13, L Aiello 17 D J Fourie 17.

Foot Edge 1-0 v Ring 229 (King 46 Rushton 41 Walsh 52no Holland 31 Hart 6-81), Monash Tigers 9(dec)265 (White 47 Christian 87 Berryman 45 Lambden 7-65) v Casey-SM 68 (Christian 5-15) & 4-18 (Wise 3-3), Melb Uni 8-230 (Reid 49no Betts 35) v Prah, Fitz Donc 271 (Frith 61 Banthorpe 51no Stockdale 39no) v King Haw 0-16, St Kilda 280 (Mildenhall 103 Baxter 80 Muirhead 31 Harbinson 4-41) v Ncte, Dand v Carl 8-339 (Buszard 53 Borg 48 Stevenson 45no McKenna 44 T Smyth 37

Clayton 9-80 d Y Yarraville/Footscray 9-80 A Forsyth 26 d C Ball 17, A Wilson 16 lost to J Pearce 18, D Benwell 21 d N Murray 17, L GarlickAdams 17 lost to W Roberts 28. Div 1: Sec 1: MCC 15-86 Hampton Park 3-67, Mentone (2) 15-85 Burwood District 3-63, Brighton (2) 14-76 Burden Park 4-70, St Kilda 16-85 Edithvale 2-71, Coatesville 14-83 Cheltenham 4-67. Div1: Sec 2: Melbourne (2) 15-86 Armadale 3-67, Mulgrave CC 4-65 Fitzroy Victoria 14-83, Croydon 18-108 Glen Waverley 0-57, Heathmont 16-77 Ringwood 2-69, Upwey-Tecoma Upwey-T 17-93 MCC (2) 1-52. Division 1 – Section 3 W Glenroy 5 Deer Park 4 Altona Sports 4 Essendon (2) 3 Melton 4 Moonee Valley 3 Werribee 2 Preston/Reservoir 3 Moonee Ponds 1 Altona (2) 0

L 0 2 2 2 2 3 4 3 5 6

D 1 1 -

Up 107 86 41 14 41 9 20 -

Pts 88 72 70 63 62 59 45 45 21 15

Sec 3: Altona (2) 1-66 Essendon (2) 17-102, Moonee Ponds 0-75 Moonee Valley 18-87, Preston-Reservoir 2-54 Deer Park 16-94, Werribee 5-67 Melton 13-72, Altona Sports 2-64 Glenroy 16-90. Div 1: Sec 4: Whittlesea 18-103 Eltham 0-57, Ivanhoe 16-93 Kingsbury 2-77, Lalor 4-80 Hurstbridge 1484, Bundoora RSL (2) 16-87 Donvale 2-62. Div 2-Sec 1: Hopp (1) 0-70 Melton (2) 18-97, Yarra/ Foot (2) 2-82 Will (1) 16-99, Port Melb (1) 18-97 Rosam (1) 0-59, Rich Uni (1) 16-90 Mari Pk (1) 2-55, Keil (1) 4-63 Flem/Kens (1) 14-71. Sec 2: Glenr (2) 16-78 Lal (2) 2-74, Buck Pk (1) 3-70 Yarra/Foot (3) 15-85, Craig (1) 14-76 Broad (1) 4-68, Fitz Vic (2) 5-67 Moon Val (2) 13-71, Sunb (1) 15-86 W Cob (1) 3-59. Sec 3: Bund RSL (3) 2-69 Montm (1) 16-95, Ivan (2) 2-72 Rosan (1) 16-92, Elth (2) 2-64 Diam Ck (1) 16-93, Dare C (1) 15-79 Green (1) 3-71, Heid Golf (1) 16-105 Rich Uni (2) 2-56. Sec 4: Montm (2) 12-82 Fern Gul (1) 6-78, Chirn Pk (1) 4-76 Moorool (1) 14-94, Yarr Glen (2) 1-52 Warb (1) 17-94, Croy (2) 14-88 Donv (2) 4-73, Black (1) 3-64 Bays (1) 15-83. Sec 5: Ash (1) 1897 Black (2) 0-56, Ber (1) 16-90 Heathm (2) 2-79, Monb (1) 16-84 Verm Sth (1) 2-71, Aub (1) 18-102 Mt Wav (1) 0-66, Mitch (2) 4-73 Heath Rec (1) 1478. Sec 6: S Oak (1) 16-94 Verm Sth (2) 2-62, Nob Pk (1) 0-55 Ber (2) 18-103, Cran (1) 1-74 Pak (1) 17-94, Mt Wav (2) 16-68 Keys (1) 2-63, Fern Gul (2) 3-68 Clay (2) 15-80. Sec 7: Beau (1) 4-77 Bent (1) 14-81, Glen E-McKinnon (1) 14-83 Caul Pk Alma (1) 4-72, Melb (3) 14-82 Hamp (1) 4-79, Mid Pk (1) 18-96 Elst Pk (1) 0-53, Elst Clb (1) 4-72 Albert Park (1) 14-73. Sec 8: Pak (2) 14-76 Burd Pk (2) 4-62, Edith (2) 16-90 Ber (3) 2-72, Mord (1) 18-96 Elst Clb (2) 0-50, Cran RSL (1) 16-86 Nar W War (1) 2-51, Mulg CC (2) 16-103 Ment (3) 2-57. Div 3-Sec 1: Suns VRI (1) 4-78 Moon Pds (2) 14-88, Alt (3) 2-66 Hopp (2) 16-75, Suns C (1) 16-92 Foots Pk (1) 2-79, Deer Pk (2) 4-65 Strath (1) 14-75, New (1) 4-76 W’bee (2) 14-89. Sec 2: Strath (2) 16-90 Buck Pk (2) 2-74, W Cob (2) 16-82 Sunb (2) 2-62, W’bee (3) 2-79 Aber CBC (1) 16-87, Ess (3) 2-55 Bruns (1) 16-86, Yarra/Foot (4) 2-67 Keil (2) 16-84. Sec 3: MCC Kew Sports (2) 2-59 Whitt (2) 16-99, Kings (2) 14-78 Lal (3) 4-74, Fair (1) 16-90 C of Heid (1) 2-70, MCC (3) 3-67 Epp RSL (1) 15-91. Sec 4: Mitch (3) 3-71 Rich Uni (3) 15-90, Heals (1) 2-73 Toor T (1) 16-85, Moorool (2) 1-73 Bor (1) 1788, Burw Dist (2) 2-71 Lily (2) 16-92, Grey (1) 1680 Donc (1) 2-69. Sec 5: Black (3) 2-68 Mulg CC (3) 16-98, Camb Cent (1) 0-67 Ring (2) 18-85, Burw

Div 4-Sec 1: Melton (3) 16-90 Alt (4) 2-77, St. Albans (1) 18-109 Suns RSL (1) 0-57, Alt North (1) 1-65 City of Melb (1) 17-86, Mari Pk (2) 16-79 Hopp (3) 2-73, W’bee (4) 14-77 Will (2) 4-75. Sec 2: Lal (4) 2-66 Pres-Res (2) 16-82, Moon Val (3) 1580 Ess (4) 3-76, Glad Pk (1) 16-96 Glenr (3) 2-74, Aber (1) 4-76 W’bee (5) 14-86, Dout Gal (1) 16-102 Craig (2) 2-65. Sec 3: Moon Pds (3) 0-63 Alph (1) 18-125, Diam Ck (2) 2-57 Rosan (2) 16-90, Green (2) 18-96 Dare C (2) 0-47, Montm (3) 18-133 Ivan (3) 0-40, Y Val CC (1) 2-76 Bund RSL (4) 16-98. Sec 4: Box H RSL (2) 2-67 Temp T (1) 16-87, Heathm (3) 16-96 Moorool (3) 2-56, Donv (3) 2-81 Ring (3) 16-86, Heath Rec (2) 18-107 Chirn Pk (2) 0-41, Bays (2) 16-90 Montm (4) 2-56. Sec 5: Glen Wav (3) 1-69 Lily (3) 17-83, Warb (2) 17-109 Chirn Pk (3) 1-40, Moorool (4) 16-92 Heathm (4) 2-78, Yarr Glen (3) 2-67 Monb (2) 16-88, Fern Gul (3) 15-99 Up Tec T (2) 3-69. Sec 6: Verm Sth (3) 17-103 S Oak (2) 1-53, Mal (1) 18-82 Benn (1) 0-56, Dand Clb (2) 16-85 Mulg CC (5) 2-66, Mid Pk (2) 15-89 Ash (2) 3-75. Sec 7: Park (1) 2-67 Murr (1) 16-79, Keys (2) 3-65 Beau (2) 15-73, Mulg CC (6) 5-74 Nob Pk (2) 13-75, Nar War (2) 16-99 MCC (4) 2-71, Chelt (4) 16-84 Ber (5) 2-73. Sec 8: Arma (4) 18-96 Mid Pk (3) 0-55, Hamp RSL (2) 16-82 MCC (5) 2-66, Beau (3) 3-63 Edith (3) 15-85, Elst Clb (3) 0-45 Chels (1) 18-97, Mord (2) 18-91 Blk Rk (1) 0-65. Div 5-Sec 1: Hopp (4) 2-65 Keil (3) 16-90, Sunb (3) 18-119 Suns C (2) 0-42, Will (3) 4-67 Yarra/Foot (5) 14-103, Buck Pk (3) 4-74 Deer Pk (3) 14-87, Lav (1) 14-79 Alt Sports (2) 4-73. Sec 2: Strath (3) 15-92 Sunb (4) 3-79, Keil (4) 2-63 Broad (2) 16100, Aber CBC (2) 16-86 Prin Pk Carlton (1) 2-82, Flem/Kens (2) 4-70 Ess (5) 14-79, Glad Pk (2) 1683 Fawk (1) 2-74. Sec 3: Green (3) 18-125 Keil (5) 0-55, Bund RSL (5) 16-95 Thorn (1) 2-56, PresRes (3) 14-90 Kings (3) 4-79, Whitt (3) 2-71 Elth (3) 16-90, C of Heid (2) 16-92 Heid Golf (2) 2-85. Sec 4: Croy (3) 16-90 Verm Sth (4) 2-74, N Bal (2) 2-68 Fitz Vic (3) 16-99, Heathm (5) 17-83 Mitch (4) 1-70, Ring (4) 18-100 Donv (4) 0-57, Black Nth (1) 4-74 E Ivan (2) 14-77. Sec 5: N Bal (3) 16-106 Heathm (6) 2-56, Heath Rec (3) 15-77 Mt Wav (3) 3-72, Ring (5) 2-84 Bays (3) 16-96, Cockatoo (1) 2-63 Bor (3) 16-74. Sec 6: Chad (2) 2-59 Wav Glf (2) 16-81, Glen Wav (4) 4-63 Mt Wav (4) 14-77, Pak (3) 16-91 Mulg CC (7) 2-66, Burd Pk (3) 16-104 Nob Pk (3) 2-61, Ber (6) 17-102 Oak (2) 1-66. Sec 7: Clay (5) 2-68 Ment (4) 16-99, Sand (2) 15-85 Glen E-McK (2) 3-67, Cran RSL (2) 16-87 Benn (2) 2-59, Coates (3) 16-91 MCC Kew Sports (3) 2-72, Cran (4) 2-65 Hamp (3) 16-93. Sec 8: Chelt (5) 1480 Alb Pk (2) 4-74, Caul Pk Alma (3) 4-79 Aub (2) 14-81, Elst Pk (2) 2-73 St Kil (4) 16-110, High (1) 0-53 Moorab (2) 18-110. Div 6-Sec 1: Hopp (5) 16-79 W’bee (6) 2-69, Pt Cook Vill (1) 18-87 Melton (4) 0-63, Rosam (2) 16-84 Alt (5) 2-68, City of Melb (2) 16-88 Yarra/Foot (6) 2-68, Port Melb (2) 16-83 St. Albans (2) 2-70. Sec 2: W Cob (3) 18-118 Aber CBC (3) 0-57, Moon Val (4) 18-88 Aber (2) 0-62, Glenr (4) 16-84 Hopp (6) 2-68, Alt (6) 4-73 Bruns (2) 14-79, Buck Pk (4) 14-79 Strath (4) 4-76. Sec 3: Rosan (3) 16-76 Whitt (5) 2-73, Epp RSL (2) 15-73 Ivan (4) 3-63, Whitt (4) 2-72 Diam Ck (3) 16-87, Donc (4) 2-72 Hurst (3) 16-81, Elth (4) 16-100 Bund RSL (6) 2-58. Sec

4: Donc (5) 4-78 Whitt (6) 14-85, Box H RSL (3) 4-70 Montm (5) 14-74, Fitz Vic (4) 16-111 Alph (2) 2-54, Temp T (2) 16-93 Grey (2) 2-74, Chirn Pk (4) 16-80 Black (4) 2-61. Sec 5: East Glf (2) 16-117 Heath Rec (4) 2-60, Montm (6) 2-70 Mulg CC (8) 16-82, Chirn Pk (5) 18-82 Heals (2) 0-68, Moorool (5) 18-15 Yarr Glen (4) 0-0. Sec 6: East Glf (3) 0-70 Mulg CC (9) 18-91, Verm Sth (5) 2-65 Fern Gul (4) 16-97, Ring (6) 4-80 Nar War (3) 14-85, Hamp Park (3) 2-68 Heath Rec (5) 16-91, Keys (3) 14-77 Will Lod (1) 4-70. Sec 7: Ash (3) 16-86 Camb Cent (2) 2-60, Alb Pk (3) 18-107 Mal (2) 0-65, Bent (3) 18106 Ber (7) 0-54, MCC Kew Sports (4) 15-80 Arma (5) 3-72, Aub (3) 16-80 Glen E-McK (3) 2-65. Sec 8: Chels (2) 14-95 Caul Pk Alma (4) 4-83, Ment (5) 4-67 Edith (4) 14-79, Mord (3) 18-114 Elst Clb (4) 0-63, Arma (6) 2-65 Park (2) 16-88, Hamp (4) 1578 Melb (4) 3-60. Div 7-Sec 1: Yarra/Foot (7) 16-106 Alt North (2) 2-66, Will (4) 3-81 Suns VRI (2) 15-83, Deer Pk (4) 2-67 New (2) 16-80, Suns RSL (2) 1-61 Palm Lake (1) 17-81, Melton (5) 18-107 Lav (2) 0-65. Sec 2: Deer Pk (5) 18-98 Dout Gal (2) 0-55, Ess (6) 16-87 Buck Pk (5) 2-62, Foots Pk (2) 16-116 Moon Pds (4) 2-50, Mari Pk (3) 18-124 Moon Val (5) 0-45, Keil (6) 0-0 Strath (5) 18-15. Sec 3: Broad (3) 1-64 Dare C (3) 17-89, Aber CBC (4) 16-87 Glad Pk (3) 2-73, Prin Pk Carlton (2) 2-69 City of Melb (3) 1687, Kings (4) 12-85 Pres-Res (4) 6-84. Sec 4: Thorn (2) 2-67 Lal (5) 16-90, Diam Ck (4) 6-81 Fair (2) 12-85, Kings (5) 2-48 Rosan (4) 16-124, Green (4) 16-97 Ivan (5) 2-75. Sec 5: Donv (5) 18-15 Croy (5) 0-0, Verm Sth (6) 2-75 Yarry Junct (1) 16-103. Sec 6: Burd Pk (4) 18-93 Moorool (6) 0-61, Mitch (5) 3-67 Up Tec T (3) 15-88, Fern Gul (5) 16-116 Wav Glf (3) 2-54, Bor (4) 16-91 Pak (4) 2-82. Sec 7: Elst Pk (3) 0-0 St Kil (5) 18-15, Caul Pk Alma (5) 1471 Murr Pk (2) 4-67, Bright Bch (1) 14-83 Ash (4) 4-72, Mid Pk (4) 16-82 Hawth (2) 2-72. Sec 8: Arma (7) 18-124 MCC (7) 0-42, Oak (3) 16-91 Dand Clb (3) 2-59, Moorab (3) 16-118 High (2) 2-60, Beau (4) 16-100 Sand (3) 2-56. Sec 9: Nar War (4) 1815 Green (5) 0-0, N Bal (5) 18-98 Black North (2) 0-55. Sec 10: Sand (4) 15-78 Keys (4) 3-70, Dand Clb (4) 4-73 Hamp (5) 14-95, Carr (3) 15-79 Coates (4) 3-78, Hamp RSL (3) 18-136 Moorab (4) 0-46. Div 8-Sec 1: Flem/Kens (3) 12-46 Fitz Vic (5) 2-41, City of Melb (4) 0-0 Mari Pk (4) 14-15, Palm Lake (2) 2-43 Port Melb (3) 12-52, New (3) 14-15 W Cob (4) 0-0. Sec 2: Fawk (2) 2-37 Flem/Kens (4) 12-43, Ess (7) 0-0 Sunb (5) 14-15, Alb Pk (4) 0-38 New (4) 14-57, Glenr (6) 0-23 Craig (3) 14-56. Sec 3: Temp T (3) 14-15 MCC Kew Sports (5) 0-0, Y Val CC (2) 0-32 Donc (7) 14-73, Craig (4) 0-41 Bund RSL (7) 14-46, Rosan (5) 12-44 Cob More (2) 2-40. Sec 4: Donc (8) 2-39 E Ivan (3) 12-51, C of Heid (3) 0-31 Glen Wav (5) 14-59, Fitz Vic (6) 0-0 MCC Kew Sports (6) 14-15, Black (5) 12-56 Elth (5) 2-45, Benn (3) 14-15 Mitch (6) 0-0. Sec 5: Card Waters (2) 2-38 SOC (2) 12-44, Wav Glf (4) 14-59 Chad (3) 0-32, Warb (3) 12-46 Cran RSL (3) 2-40, Dand RSL Rec (1) 14-15 Keys (5) 0-0. Sec 6: Dand RSL Rec (2) 14-78 Card Waters (3) 0-36, Nob Pk (4) 0-42 Murr (2) 14-45, Chad (4) 0-35 Burw Dist (4) 14-52, Edith (5) 1-33 Cran RSL (4) 13-52. Sec 7: Park (3) 14-15 Mid Pk (5) 0-0, Blk Rk (2) 14-60 Murr (3) 0-36, St Kil (6) 14-54 Beau (5) 0-33, Glen E-McK (4) 0-0 Chels (3) 14-15.

Q SOFTBALL NORTHERN at Mill Park U-19: Monarchs 8 d Cheetahs 3. U-16: Monarchs Red 17 d Monarchs Blue 4, Cheetahs 8 d WC Redbacks 5. U-13: Monarchs 16 d Cheetahs Green 12, WC Redbacks 21 d Cheetahs White 6. Women: Monarchs 10 d Rebels 9, Rebels 17 d WC Redbacks 2, Cheetahs White 22 d Cheetahs Green 0.

General Notices

Positions Vacant 1135945-HM21-14

Public Notices and Event 1207221-EG47-15

Employment V

Dn 68 131 119

Dist (3) 2-68 N Bal (1) 16-110, Donc (2) 18-95 Box H RSL (1) 0-58, Bor (2) 2-77 East Glf (1) 16-85. Sec 6: Wav Glf (1) 14-96 Glen Wav (2) 4-93, Oak (1) 16-91 Donc (3) 2-53, Ber (4) 5-75 Dand Clb (1) 13-76, Mulg CC (4) 18-79 Cran (2) 0-63, Clay (3) 14-79 Card Waters (1) 4-73. Sec 7: Carr (1) 18-121 Hamp Park (2) 0-50, Arma (2) 16-80 Chad (1) 2-71, Chelt (2) 16-95 Cran (3) 2-60, Moorab (1) 18-105 Hamp RSL (1) 0-55, Caul Pk Alma (2) 4-70 Sand (1) 14-77. Sec 8: St Kil (2) 0-75 Arma (3) 18-94, Murr Pk (1) 4-67 Clay (4) 14-80, Hamp (2) 16-113 Chelt (3) 2-83, SOC (1) 18-105 Bright (3) 0-58, Bent (2) 4-72 Coates (2) 14-81.

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16 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 17, 2015

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SPORT Roos, Demons head for second-day battle Despite a season’s-best batting performance, Greenvale Kangaroos find themselves on the back foot in Premier Cricket against Melbourne after day one. Looking for their first win of the season, the Kangaroos finally put together a score of more than 200 after electing to bat. Yet it looked as though they’d made the wrong decision with the score at 2-2. A partnership between Joshua Trembearth and Harry Dearden settled the Kangaroos, the pair, along with Jack Rhodes and Sunam Gautam, pushing the score past 200. The Kangaroos looked set for a big finish before losing 6-29 and tallying 243. Gautam top-scored with 82 and was secondlast out. The Kangaroos got an early break, dismissing Melbourne’s playing coach Andrew Kent for

just six. A second wicket to Aaron Smillie didn’t halt Melbourne, though, and it’s in with a chance at 2-91 after day one. Captain Michael Hill and star batsman Seb Gotch will resume on Saturday. The Kangaroos’ Victoria Turf Cricket Association side is in for a fight if it wants to continue its winning start in senior division. South Caulfield’s batsmen made the most of perfect batting conditions on the way to 8-322, which was one of three 300-plus scores in senior division. Chathura Darshana was the best of the Kangaroos’ bowlers, taking 7-67 off 30 overs including seven maidens. Elsewhere, Raju Jagodage’s 112 not out set up Tullamarine’s impressive 271 against Beaumaris. He was well supported by David Zahorodni with 52.

In north A1, Jacana has already conceded first innings points against St Albans. Sent in to bat, Jacana was skittled for 141 in just 48 overs. Praneeth Jayasundera was the only batsman to get going for Jacana, his counter-attacking 49 including 10 fours. At stumps, St Albans had a first innings lead of 35. After being dismissed for 140 by Glenroy, Westmeadows bowler and former Sri Lanka Test paceman Chanaka Welegedara showed he’s still got it, snaring two wickets and cracking a batman’s helmet, as Glenroy slumped to 5-59 at stumps. Craigieburn is 4-29 chasing Taylors Lakes’ 209. Tara Murray Greenvale’s Harry Dearden on the way to 46 on Saturday. (Shawn Smits)

Craigieburn in big build By Tara Murray

Demons create a fighting force

Craigieburn has come out on top against local rival Broadmeadows. At a time when the club is dealing with its rooms being rebuilt, Craigieburn is doing well on the greens in Bowls Victoria’s division 2 section 2 pennant, having won five of its opening six matches. On Saturday against Broadmeadows, it secured a 76 (14)-68 (4) win that placed it second on the ladder, four points behind Sunbury. Club secretary Jeff Sabransky said it was important to get wins early in the season. “It will be a very tight year and we’re trying to make finals for a sixth year in a row,” he said. “If you get points early on in the season, before Christmas, it makes a difference.” Four of the wins have been in close matches. “We have scrapped over the line and it could have been the other way round,” Sabransky said. “In this division it comes down to who’s in form on the day. We’ve been lucky, but experience has definitely helped. “Construction of the new club rooms is almost finished, and we’re hoping that more people will come to the club once they’re ready. “It’s been a difficult start to the season for members and selectors as we’re operating out of portables. It’s a credit to the club for the start we’ve had.” Sabransky says the club will look to grow across all age groups. It currently has four Saturday pennant sides. “Bowls is for all ages, from little youngsters to whoever wants to play,” he said. Craigieburn’s division 4 team lost to Doutta Galla 102 (16)-65(2), while its division 8 teams had mixed results with a win and loss. In premier division, Bundoora RSL defeated Brighton 102 (17)-55 (1). RSL is now fifth on the ladder with three wins and three losses, six points outside the top four. In division 1, section 4, Bundoora RSL (2) and Whittlesea both had wins. RSL (2) defeated Donvale 87 (16)-62 (2), while Whittlesea beat Eltham 103 (18)-57 (0). Lalor lost a close one to Hurstbridge 84 (14)-80 (4). Whittlesea is on top of the ladder, while RSL (2) is third.

After defying all expectations this year, the challenge for Tullamarine is to continue progressing next season. The Demons almost had to start from scratch in 2015 yet they still managed to make the Essendon District Football League’s division 1 preliminary final. Demons’ coach, Anthony Leydin, said the off-season had been a lot quieter this year. “It looks like we’ll hold onto most of our players,” he said. “We may lose half a dozen, but we’ll still have a big platform to build on. “It’s a good start and we’re in a better position than 12 months ago, but that doesn’t guarantee anything.” Leydin said the club would be looking for players with a bit of height to replace those heading to the exit. Ryan Pretty is returning to Sunbury Kangaroos, Scott McAllister is going back to Darley, Steven Howard is returning to New Zealand, and Zane Williams is looking elsewhere. “We’ve got time to replace them,” Leydin said. “There’s a few players likely to come on board but, until clearances go through in February, you never know what will happen.” While the club again wants to make finals, that’s only part of a bigger plan. “For us, it’s never been about wins or losses,” the coach said. “We’re looking at addressing a few issues and making it more attractive to get players into the club. “We’ve started to make inroads. Retention of the players was the first thing.” Leydin said he was working on grouping and developing the club’s reserves side to close the gap between the two senior teams. “They are that next layer of depth and we will have a bigger focus on them.” In another boost, the Demons look set to field an under-14 team next season. “I understand under-14s will reemerge,” Leydin said. “[Having] under-16s and under-18s is another year or two years away. “It will definitely be good to have an extra junior team.” The Demons start pre-season training on November 25.

Craigieburn’s Allen Asciak is all concentration against Broadmeadows on Saturday. (Shawn Smits)

Tara Murray 17 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 17, 2015

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Metro snub gets Knights star a ticket to AFL draft Brayden Fiorini used an early-season snub from Vic Metro as the catalyst to kick-start his 2015 season. After initially being left out of the Metro squad, the Northern Knights midfielder set himself the target of getting in. “It was a good challenge and a goal I set myself,” Fiorini said last week. “I didn’t make the first squad. I trained really hard and knew that if I performed well I could be added to it.” Fiorini, 18, ended up playing three games for Metro in the national carnival and put his name in front of AFL recruiters. In 13 games with the Knights, he averaged more than 30 possessions.

“It was a bit challenging juggling school, footy and work,” he said. “But it was really exciting and it went so quickly. “I started the season a bit slowly, but the Vic Metro games gave me more confidence. “It was a good experience and a bit different from [his first season with the Knights] and I took on more of a leadership role.” Fiorini also looked at how he could develop his game. “One of the negative knocks on my game was contested football,” he said. “I had to improve on it if I wanted to be drafted. “I played different positions to help develop that.

“I’m still known as an outside player, but I can now go into the middle. “My strengths are my decision-making, reading the play and kicking skills to help set up play.” The growth of Fiorini’s game saw him invited to the national draft combine. “Playing AFL has always been my dream,” Fiorini said. “The combine was mentally draining and when I got home I went straight to bed.” The Diamond Creek resident hasn’t had much time yet to think about the November 24 draft as he finished his year 12 exams only last week.

Bomber boy on dream run By Tara Murray For as long as he can remember, Tom Wallis has dreamt of playing AFL for Essendon. The son of two-time Bombers premiership defender Dean Wallis, Tom has spent a large part of his youth at the club where his dad first played and later became an assistant coach. Now Tom is hoping to don the famous red and black come the end of this month. “Essendon has been a huge part of my life,” Wallis junior said last week. “I’ve been in touch with them all year. They told me two Fridays ago that they would nominate me [under the father-son rule], but there are no guarantees. “It’s reassuring that they want me,” he confessed. “They’re happy with how I’m going.” It was an up-and-down year for Wallis, who has long been seen as a father-son prospect for the Bombers. But a form slump before mid-season saw him struggling to retain his motivation. “My first couple of games were not too bad,” he said. “But towards mid-season I wasn’t enjoying my footy and I wasn’t playing the way I wanted to. “I wish I knew why as I wouldn’t have let it happen!” Wallis turned it around late in the season and stormed home to finish second in the Calder Cannons’ best and fairest award. He was also judged the Cannons’ most improved player. As well as support from Calder, Wallis had the Bombers backing him all the way. He played two games with the VFL side. “Essendon were a massive help, especially when I wasn’t playing my best football,” Wallis said. “They made sure I was in the right head space and doing everything at training, and they talked to me about what was going on outside football. [Coaching staff] Martin Allison, Hayden Skipworth and Mark Neeld were all really good.” And Bombers players Jake Melksham, Tayte Pears, Marty Gleeson and Dyson Heppell took turns at taking Wallis under their wing. Wallis will know his AFL future by the end of this month, with the national draft on November 24 and the rookie draft three days later. He’s prepared for the possibility that he may not end up at the Bombers. “It’s pretty surreal and nerve-wracking that my dream could be coming true,” he said. “To think that it’s slowly getting there and who knows what will happen. I had a chat with the old man about it [not getting to Essendon]. “I just want to play at the highest level. It’ll be what it is. Dad just wants me to be happy.” Tom Wallis’s dream of following in his father’s footsteps may soon be a reality. (Shawn Smits) 18 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ NOVEMBER 17, 2015

He’s looking at doing something sport-related at university next year. “It’s a bit nerve wrecking and a bit exciting,” Fiorini said. “I just want it to happen. “I’ve been focusing on school and the girlfriend has been keeping me calm.” He said he had spoken to most AFL clubs in the lead-up to the draft. “It was pretty daunting but I got used to it,” he said. “It was sort of like a job interview and there were a few left-field questions. Now I’ve just got to wait and see.” Tara Murray

Falcon delight as hard work brings reward Roxburgh Park Broadmeadows has finally got a win on the board. Going into the Victorian Sub-District Cricket Association north-east season, the Falcons were hoping to go one better than last season’s grand final appearance. But those hopes took an early-season hit when the expected return of Vanuatu one-day internationals Simpson Obed, Patrick Matautaava and Andrew Mansale didn’t happen. They then lost English import Lloyd Lambert, who returned home for personal reasons. On Saturday, the Falcons defeated Noble Park in a one-day match. Adam Yates was a relieved captaincoach. “We’ve been competitive in all of our first four games,” he said. “To get the win makes all the hard work pay off for the boys.” After winning the toss, the Falcons made 9-181, Yates top-scoring with 60. “We were 10 to 15 runs short of where we wanted to be in the middle stages of the innings,” he said. “The wicket was starting to wear so we thought we had enough to be able to get the win. “I spent 20 overs in the middle last game but was a bit scratchy, so it was good to cash in on a start.” Noble Park looked to be travelling well at 3-102, but it crashed to 140. “It was easier to bat against the new ball,” Yates said of the Noble Park batting. “Once the pace was off the ball it was harder to bat. We got a couple of wickets and were able to stop the run rate. “We put pressure on through dot balls and were able to bowl maidens to keep the pressure coming.” Yates took three wickets, as did Anthony Noto, for whom the coach has high praise. “He’s only 16 and has twice taken three wickets,” he said. “He’s one who has benefited from opportunities.” Yates is also happy with the work of Cameron D’Cruz and Daniel Patrick, the latter having made some starts batting at No.3. “Kurtley Brandt made his first 50 and I think he’s on the verge of a big season,” Yates said. He’s hoping the win will help lift team confidence. “We need to consistently be on for the whole game,” he said. “We need to maintain our performances all day.” Plenty Valley beat Croydon in their one-dayer. The Bats made 6-179 on the back of 85 from opener Will Wright. In reply, Croydon was restricted to 8-149. Tara Murray

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