Nsw 20151013

OCTOBER 13, 2015 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE

By Alexandra Laskie

A Mernda family has expressed joy and relief that medicinal cannabis will be grown and sold in Victoria within the next two years.

Cassie Batten and Rhett Wallace’s four-year-old son, Cooper, has severe brain damage, cerebral abscesses, hydrocephalus, epilepsy and cerebral palsy, and he su�ers from daily seizures unless administered with cannabis oil.

Ms Batten says she is overjoyed that the state government will legalise access to locally manufactured medicinal cannabis for “exceptional circumstances” as early as 2017.

Cannabis lifeline a relief�e Victorian Law Reform Commission’s

report on medicinal cannabis, tabled in Parliament last Tuesday, contains 42 recommendations that address eligibility criteria, the role of doctors, the regulation of manufacture and distribution, and the forms of medicinal cannabis that should be permitted.

Premier Daniel Andrews announced the state government would fully accept 40 of the commission’s recommendations, and two in principle.

Ms Batten, Mr Wallace, and one other non-government, non-medical professional were consulted by the commission in compiling its report.

Ms Batten said the state government’s announcement was a light at the end of the tunnel.

“You can’t change laws overnight and we understand that.”

She said the report was in line with their expectations, and she and Mr Wallace were supportive of the commission’s recommendation to have medicinal cannabis made available in the same way as prescription medication, as opposed to a “grow-your-own” scheme.

Among the recommendations are for treatment to be limited to only the most gravely ill su�erers of epilepsy; those su�ering severe pain arising from cancer, HIV or AIDS, severe

muscle spasms or pain due to multiple sclerosis; and for treatment to go only to people who live in Victoria.

Specialist medical practitioners would determine whether a person was eligible for the treatment.

In the meantime, Ms Batten said her family had no choice but to procure cannabis oil illegally.

“Everyone knows we’re breaking the law, but some chose to turn a blind eye.”

�e state government says it will introduce legislation re�ecting the commission’s recommendations before the end of the year.

Skaters, scooters and BMX bikers will descend on Epping Skate Escape park at Meadow Glen Reserve for round �ve of the north-western series skate competition this Saturday. The series started last month in Wallan with events hosted every Saturday at skate parks across the region. Temperatures won’t be the only thing tipped to soar as competitors impress the judges with their best tricks in a bid to qualify for the regional �nals at Kinglake Skate Park in November. Competitors face off in open men’s and women’s, under 12, 14 and 16-year-old divisions. More details: www.skatepark.ymca.org.au

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EPPING9408 4577

10012266-01-a17Jun©MMP

“It’s a good thing for the local area and allows for quicker processing of o�enders.”

Before taking over as Whittlesea inspector in May, Inspector Tysoe was station commander at Heidelberg police station for seven years. “I think many commanders have been asking for police to be removed from the supervising of

‘‘ It’s a good thing for the local area and for quicker processing … ’’ - Paul Tysoe

By Alexandra Laskie

Twenty newly recruited custody o�cers will be stationed at each of Mill Park and Broadmeadows police stations over the next few years, freeing-up sworn police o�cers to return to the beat.

Four hundred custody-o�cers-in-training are expected to be deployed to 22 of the busiest police stations across the state over the next three years. �eir deployment would follow the passage of a bill introduced to State Parliament last Tuesday which would grant

increased powers to custody o�cers to manage prisoners in police cells, supervise o�enders in police stations, guard o�enders in hospital and transport people to and from court.

Police Minister Wade Noonan said the Justice Legislation Bill 2015 would give Victoria’s new custody o�cers the powers they need to manage police cells so that sworn o�cers can get back into the community to tackle crime.

Whittlesea’s Inspector Paul Tysoe said the new custody o�cers would facilitate the movement of members from custody duty to the front line.

prisoners for some time and I supported that.”Acting Senior Sergeant Cameron Keily said

the interviewing process for custody o�cers at Broadmeadows police station would begin in the next few weeks. He supported the state government’s initiative, saying it would give the station commander leeway to get more o�cers patrolling the streets.

Custody o�cers would not take up duties at Mill Park until next year, when construction on the station’s holding cells is complete. �e o�cers would be employed as public servants, not as police o�cers, and would not use Tasers or guns.

Custody of�cers to free-up cops

Assistant Police Commissioner Doug Fryer voiced his concern last week about the number of drivers tested for drugs or alcohol who returned a positive reading during an AFL grand �nal long weekend blitz.

In Whittlesea, police detected six unregistered vehicles, four drink-drivers, two disquali�ed drivers, one unlicensed and one not wearing a seat belt.

In Hume, police stopped six unregistered vehicles, two drink-drivers, one speeding driver, one disobeying a tra�c control, and three on their mobile phone while driving.

Mr Fryer said one in nine drivers, or 218 of the more than 1900 who were tested, was found to have traces of illegal drugs in their system.

More than 121,000 drivers underwent preliminary breath tests and 286 recorded a blood-alcohol concentration over the legal limit.

Mr Fryer said: “With grand �nal celebrations being held across the state we knew people would consume alcohol and unfortunately take illicit substances.

“It’s extremely disappointing to see more than 500 impaired drivers on our roads,” Mr Fryer said.

“Each one is lucky we caught them before they killed themselves or someone else.”

During the long weekend, more than 2000 people in Victoria were caught speeding and 368 were stopped for using their mobile phone while driving.

No booze or drug buses were set up in Hume or Whittlesea. Instead, local police set up their own random breath- testing sites.

Alexandra Laskie

Drivers caught in footy blitz

When the going gets tough, the car and bike- loving Curra family gets going.

�e family, from Reservoir, and 70 of their nearest and dearest will host their seventh charity car show on October 25 at Bundoora Park to raise money for diabetes and multiple sclerosis research.

Together the group is dubbed Team Bella in honour of the Curras’ youngest daughter Isabella, 15 (pictured), who was diagnosed with type one juvenile diabetes �ve years ago.

Her dad Tony Curra was diagnosed with a

Curras, cars �re up for research aid progressive form of multiple sclerosis a year later.

“Our aim is to raise as much money as it takes to help �nd a cure for diabetes and new drugs for managing multiple sclerosis,” mum Sophie Curra said.

“It was Bella’s idea to raise funds for charity. We have a large family of car enthusiasts. �e �rst shows started o� small, but [the event] has grown over the years.”

Team Bella has raised about $150,000 for the charities to date. Mrs Curra said a car and bike

show, held earlier this year, drew more than 10,000 visitors.

“It’s not just a car and bike show, it’s a great day for the whole family,” she said. �e Team Bella car and bike show will include amusement rides, kids’ pony rides, a children’s animal farm, show bags, food and trade stalls, live music, and trophies and ra�e prizes up for grabs.

Visit the Team Bella Facebook page – http://on.�.me/1RsVpjr – for information.

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STARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY COM.AU Briefs

New look to old schoolyardPoliticians were in Mickleham last Thursday for the of�cial opening of Hume Anglican Grammar’s long-awaited Building 11. The performing arts building has three classrooms, two performing arts classrooms, four music rooms, of�ces and a storage area. It was partially funded by the federal government’s $725,000 grant.

Tricky intersection made easierTraf�c lights and upgrades to the intersection of Hanson and Craigieburn roads in Craigieburn have been completed. The intersection has been recon�gured with new traf�c lights switched on and pedestrian crossings installed at a cost of $790,000.

Police hunt attack groupFawkner Embona Taskforce detectives are appealing for help after a 20-year- old man was robbed in Jacana last month. Acting Sergeant Anthoula Moutis said police had been told the man was walking home on Sunset Boulevard when three men on BMX bikes approached him about 9.30pm on Thursday, September 24. One of the men produced a knife, demanded his briefcase and took his mobile phone. All three offenders �ed the scene and were last seen riding west along the boulevard. Information to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au

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Human traf�cking isn’t often the topic of polite conversation, but Craigieburn-based Salvation Army captain Peter Brockshaw, pictured, says the sheer scale of abuse and exploitation of women migrant workers in South East Asia is an alarming issue Australian men need to be aware of. The United Nations reports about 10 million people are victims of forced labour in the Asia Paci�c region, and total illegal pro�ts from the use of forced labour globally are about $160 billion a year. Mr Brockshaw and his wife and fellow captain, Jo, want to encourage men to “man-up” and talk about the issue. So they’ve decided to have the conversation over a 24-hour Ping-Pong-A-Thon at the Salvation Army’s base in Interlink Drive, Craigieburn. Two tables will be set up for 24-hours on October 23, from 6pm. Details: [email protected]. Alexandra Laskie

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You’ll struggle to �nd a can of Coke or bottle of Sprite on display at school canteens in Whittlesea at the end of the month.

For Children’s Week, between October 24 and November 1, Whittlesea council has asked primary and secondary schools, kindergartens, supermarkets, gyms and o�ces to remove so� drinks from view to help parents buy healthier options for their children.

Whittlesea mayor Ricky Kirkham said families were barraged with creative marketing of sugary fruit juice and so� drinks, making it di�cult for parents to refuse pleading children.

“We’re not telling parents what to buy for their kids, we’re simply asking food outlets to allow parents to make choices without the added pressure of ‘pester power’ from kids at the supermarket or ‘in-your-face’ marketing,” Cr Kirkham said.

Parents at South Morang Cricket Club have already jumped on board, o�ering kids

only water post-training and on game day. According to council statistics, 47 per cent of children between two and 16 drink sugary drinks every day, costing parents about $1095 each year.

Cr Kirkham said there was evidence that consuming so� drinks contributed to signi�cant weight gain.

According to council data, 55 per cent of the community is overweight or obese, and the prevalence of type 2 diabetes – which can be prevented by maintaining a healthy weight and diet – is one of the highest of any municipality in the state.

Alexandra Laskie

Ishandeep, Luke and Emma swap soft drinks for water. (Kristian Scott)

Canning the sugar crave

By Alexandra Laskie

One in four Hume residents is obese.A new health snapshot for the north-western

Melbourne region revealed the grim statistic, among a host of other health indicators that have Hume medical practitioners worried.

Neil Cowen, chief executive of Broadmeadows-based not-for-pro�t health provider Dianella, said the �gures did not come as a surprise but reinforced the magnitude of the health service provider’s workload.

“�ere are no surprises because Dianella

released by the federal government’s new North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network (PHN), one of 31 that were set up to replace the now defunct Medicare Locals.

�e PHNs are designed to work with doctors and other health providers, like hospitals, to ensure better outcomes for patients.

�e City of Hume snapshot reveals that 26.1 per cent of women and 26.9 per cent of men are obese, compared to the state average of 17.2 and 17.4 per cent respectively.

More than 19 per cent of residents smoke, and 21.8 per cent reported their health

knows that people living in Hume have very poor health outcomes compared to the Melbourne average,” he said. “Obesity rates correlate to the social determinates of health, such as a person’s income or level of education.”

�e health snapshot was the �rst report

status as fair or poor. �e fact sheet gave the municipality’s rating for chronic disease prevalence, disability, lifestyle risk factors, reported dental health, reported health status, premature mortality and child and mental health as “negative”.

In Hume, there are 7.3 diabetics per 100,000 people, compared to the Victorian average of 4.7.

Dr Cowen described diabetes as an epidemic in Hume. “We’ve got a diabetes crisis, and it leads to a whole range of other complications like blindness and amputations.”

Obesity: scourge of the north‘‘ People living in Hume have very poor health outcomes ’’ - Neil Cowen

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Brandon Pisani, Lyla Breis, Bineet Gujral, Marcus Arceri, Natalie Williams, Britney Seicluna, Tabitha Anderson and Kyle Olea. (Kristian Scott)

A group of secondary school students have decided to tackle the state’s dire domestic and family violence statistics head on.

Students in years 9, 10 and 11, who are part of Whittlesea YMCA and Whittlesea council’s Youth Services Engage program, are asking their peers to draw a line in the sand against family violence by buying a wristband with “stop the violence” printed on it.

�e wristbands will be released at Bands4Bands, a music festival that will feature �ve young, local bands performing at Epping Memorial Hall on October 16.

Whittlesea youth worker Blair Colwell says all proceeds from the sale of the anti-violence wristbands will go to the Luke Batty Foundation.

He says the teenagers wanted to raise awareness about something they feel passionate about.

“And they chose the Luke Batty Foundation because it works closely with young people.”

Mr Colwell says the students are hoping more than 300 people will come along on the night. All secondary school students are welcome.

Entry costs $15 and the event will be fully supervised, with alcohol, cigarettes and drugs not permitted.

�e Bands4Bands charity music event is on Friday, October 16, from 6.30-10.30pm.

Alexandra Laskie

Bands say ban violence

By Alexandra Laskie

Skateboarders, mountain bike and BMX riders are in for a treat over the next decade following a commitment from Whittlesea council to upgrade the city’s facilities.

Councillors agreed last week to invest about $1.4 million over the next 10 years in mountain biking, BMX, road racing, skateboarding, roller-skating and scootering in a bid to get more people outdoors and exercising.

According to council research, cycling and skating are the most popular sports in Whittlesea. Participation data reveals about

health bene�ts to the community. “�ey provide an outlet for self-expression, physical challenge, exhilaration, social interaction and environmental appreciation,” Mr Lake wrote.

�e council plans to spend $500,000 redeveloping the Sycamore BMX track, dirt jumps and pavilion. Construction is due to start early next year.

About $220,000 will be spent planning, designing and upgrading the Epping Skate Escape and about the same amount will go to upgrading Laurimar Skate Park, while $660,000 will pay for a new skate park in Mernda. Recurrent funding of $4000 will

47,000 residents skate, scoot or cycle, and that �gure is predicted to rise to about 70,000 by 2025.

Whittlesea’s leisure planner, James Lake, said in a council report that for a relatively limited investment, cycling and skating could deliver substantial physical and mental

also be used to run regular clinics and demonstration sessions.

Northern Park BMX Club president Terry Nicholls said the club’s 120 members looked forward to hosting races at the track once it is upgraded. BMX Australia has refused to approve the track for o�cial meets because it has fallen into a state of disrepair. “We haven’t had a race there for three years because of the condition of the track,” Mr Nicholls said.

�e council consulted Mr Nicholls as well as neighbouring councils and primary school children, and it conducted surveys at skate parks as part of the review.

Skate, bike boon for Whittlesea‘‘ They provide an outlet for self-expression … ’’ - James Lake

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Andrew Lloyd Webber’s record-breaking musical CATS comes to Melbourne’s Regent Theatre, with Delta Goodrem playing the coveted role of Grizabella. Star Weekly has two double passes Star Weekly has two double passes Star Weeklyfor the 8pm performance on Friday, December 18, valued at $239.80 each. www.catsthemusical.com/australia

To enter, visit www.winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close 11.59pm on Sunday, October 18, and will be drawn at 9am the next day at 214 Park Street, South Melbourne, 3205. Winners will be noti�ed in writing and their names published at www.winthisnow.com.au. Terms and conditions are available at www.winthisnow.com.au

You’re the voice Australians are being invited to have their voices heard on a range of social issues as part of Australia@2015 – the largest multi-lingual survey to be conducted in Australia, which launched last week. Monash University researchers are coordinating the new national project to capture a snapshot of Australian attitudes towards issues including immigration, citizenship, media and con�dence in government. ■ www.monash.edu/mapping-population/australia-2015

Playtime in the northAre you a parent or guardian looking for a playgroup for your toddler? Playtime in the North is a new playgroup for children aged 2-4 which meets weekly on Thursdays, 10.30am-12.30pm at Keon Park Children’s Hub, 1-7 Dole Avenue, Reservoir. Activities include art and craft, dance and music, play, reading and group activities. Cost is $5 per week.■ 0414 730 794 or [email protected]

Tennis for breakfast Australia’s top tennis of�cial is headed to Hume to provide an insight into the current state of tennis in Australia. Craig Tiley, the chief executive of Tennis Australia, will address a Sports Business Breakfast at the Hume Tennis and Community Centre, Marathon Boulevard, Craigieburn, on Thursday, October 22. The breakfast

COMMUNITY CALENDARWANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-pro�t organisations to keep the public informed of special events and activities. Send item details to Star Weekly Community Calendar, Corner Thomsons Road and Keilor Park Drive, Keilor Park, 3042, or email to [email protected]. Deadline for copy and announcements is noon Tuesday.

Brite Plants open dayIf you’re planning to spruce up your ornamental garden or put in a summer vegetable plot, you can probably �nd what you’ll need on a Brite Services open day in Broadmeadows. You might even �nd live conical Christmas trees or wonderful mounted ferns. Coffee and sweets will de�nitely be present. Potted fruit trees, hanging baskets, herbs and vegies will be sold at wholesale prices. Brite Services is an Australian Disability Enterprise which has provided supported employment and training to people with disability for over 38 years. Brite Plants is a member of the Nursery and Garden Industry of Victoria and is nationally accredited through the Nursery Industry Accreditation Scheme Australia. ■ October 24, 9am-4.30pm, at Brite, corner Belfast Street and Dallas Drive, ■ 9309 5111(iS

tock

)

is presented by Hume City Council and Complete Tennis Services. People can book a seat at the breakfast for $45, or a table of 10 for $450. ■ 9205 2464 or [email protected]

Safe plate dayCrime prevention of�cer Leading Senior Constable Jacqui Newman is urging any motorist who has not had the one-way

anti-theft screws �tted to their vehicle to head to Roxburgh Park and have them �tted free of charge. Theft of registration plates is a real issue not only in the Hume area but Victoria-wide. Stolen plates are being used in crimes from petrol drive-offs to burglaries and armed robberies. ■ October 24, 10am-2pm, at Mantello Hyundai, 41 Reservoir Drive, Roxburgh Park.

NEWS

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Where Quality Counts, Look For… EMU WIRE INDUSTRIES

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La Salita offers a ‘casa linga’ style Italian Cuisine, with delicious options from the kitchen, one of a kind wood fired pizzas, and an enticing array of assorted desserts.Come in and try our new breakfast menu, buffalo pizza and many other exciting new dishes

Open 5 days a week Wed - Sun 9am till late Closed Mon & Tues.

www.lasalita.com.au

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Dr. Tony Stubbs, Eye Surgeon, says that just about anyone can have their vision restored and be rid of their glasses for most of the time. And this is without the use of laser surgery.

Dr Stubbs, a visiting specialist at the Royal Victorian Eye & Ear Hospital who has worked with the Fred Hollows eye department at the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney, says he began his career through the inspiration of his father, Dr Maxwell Stubbs.

“My father was a pioneer in cataract implant surgery from 1963! He has now passed away but some of his patients still come in for a check-up. Not only is this inspirational, it also demonstrates that good surgery outlasts the surgeon,” Dr Stubbs says.

A specialist who helps people who have been advised they are unsuitable for laser surgery, Dr Stubbs is also committed to demonstrating that age, corneal distortion or astigmatism are no barriers to eliminating the need for glasses.

One of my best moments was treating a 12-year-old girl who was struggling at school because of poor vision due to congenital cataracts even with the use of thick glasses. Now 10 years later, she still has 20/20 vision without glasses. That inspires me.

“Seeing my patients’ bright smiles after surgery, as they stop squinting and can read without glasses, is definitely the best part of my job.”

No referral is needed and no out-of-pocket expenses are incurred for an assessment to enable all options available to be considered.

Dr Tony Stubbs’ Collins St PracticeCoates Building, Suite 2, Level 2

20 Collins Street, MelbourneVictoria, 3000

Tel: +613 9650 8044Fax: +613 9650 8099

The Williamstown Eye Centre120 Ferguson StreetWilliamstown 3016Victoria, Australia

Tel: +613 9397 8989Fax: +613 9397 8984

Dr. Tony StubbsEye Surgeon

MB BS BSc(Hons)B Med Sc MS FRANZCO1180

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Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?Call our helpful classifi ed team between 8:30am-5pmMon-Fri for FREE advice!FREE advice!FREE

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Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

V Computer Services & Repairs

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V Cleaning ServicesV Bathroom & Kitchens

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V Locksmiths

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Ph: 9379 0123

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CARPET STEAM &DOMESTIC CLEANINGOffice & Car cleaning

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� Table Tops� Shower Screens � Mirrors� Insurance Claims

� Glass Partitions Specialising In

www.aaaglass.com.au

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Vivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & GlazingVivid Glass & Glazing

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For all your glass needsFor all your glass needs

0412 101 421 [email protected]@gmail.com

V Glass/GlazingRowland Concreting

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Contact Trevor on:

0417 997 060 1133

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WE COME TO YOU FOR ALL YOUR COOLING NEEDSFor free quotes call now: 1300 550 901For free quotes call now:For free quotes call now:

Specialising in:

V Bobcat/Earthmoving V Concrete Products & Services

Call 9379 5381 0411 136 259

“Spring Time Specials”BOB’S YOUR UNCLE

Old fashioned gardening, rubbish & treesPENSIONER DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES

1198

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5

V Garden Services

WEATHER SOLUTIONS

Phone 0423 426 083

Heating & Cooling Services

Licence No. AU33284

1198

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V Air Conditioning ALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGEALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGECheap boxes 4 sale

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9310 1070 - 0403 046 998

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MICHAEL LEE REMOVALS

0427 522 030 or 9437 7370

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pr

1132

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V Furniture Removals

Top Rate FloorsSpecialising in:

� Sanding, Polishing and repairs of all timber floors.Fast free quotes, Top quality workmanship at Mates Rates

Phone 0412 488 732G6581136G65811361163330-HM47-14

V Floor Services

G6531515AA

-dc21JanGeorges Fencing

• Timber Paling • Colorbond• Picket Fencing

For an obligation free quote call George on...Mob: 0415 457 379 Ph: 9324 5844

AAA AFFORD-A- FIXFencing & Gates

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Placing your classified advert is so easy...

Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri)

Fax: 03 5945 0667

Email: [email protected](include your name, address and phone number)

Mail: Network Classifieds, PO Box 9, Pakenham VIC 3810

We accept payment by: VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)

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impact and saves you money...

DEADLINESTrades: 4pm Thursday

Classifieds: 3pm FridayWheel & Deal: 3pm Friday

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Grow your business with Trades and

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“As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term “As a long term advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the advertiser with the

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- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry- Harry

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, Network Classifieds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.

Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services.

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-15

ALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGE

ALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGE

Cheap boxes 4 sale

Packing, Pianos, Antiques and Billiard Tables, Local, Country & Interstate.

No job too small. Unwanted goods, or rubbish taken to tip.

All areas from $89p/h (min 2 hours), 24 hours/7 days

9310 1070 - 0403 046 998

G6616651AA-dc11Feb

Trades & Services


Buy & Sell in our

Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

1156175-KC39-14

V Garage Sales

TRANSFERRING PUMP for wine,hardly used. $900. 9744 1097.

Phone - 1300 Escort1300 372 678.

24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.

V For SaleV Adult Services

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9386 0206SWA818BE

1136326-RC22-14

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C10

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7-K

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C10

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G34

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Manual/electric & remote control operated with smoke alarm & manual override

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2 Malcolm Court, Kealba, Vic 3021Tel: 9364 2232

Epping494 High Street,Epping, Vic 3076Tel: 9401 2232

ALL FETISH! Anything goes!from 99c/min 1300 700 904

1902 226 323 Chat now!$5.45/min pay/mob extra

V Roller Shutters

V Adult PhoneTalk

Print does the job on employment

Newspapers remain a popular medium for job hunters searching for their next role despite the wide choice of

domestic and international alternatives online.Emma data shows 1.4 million job seekers use print newspapers each month.

Job seekers from certain industries are more likely to use print newspapers for job hunting. Those looking for work in public administration are 46 percent more likely to

use print newspaper’s employment sections with similar results for mining (44 percent), and teachers and lecturers (27 percent) more likely to use print.

Businesses looking to fi nd the right candidate should employ print newspapers as part of their search, or risk missing out on a large pool of potential candidates.

Industries that over index in heavynewspaper readers - top10*

Public AdministrationMining

146144

Transport, Postal & Warehousing 135

Manufacturing 127

Education & Training 127

Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services 124

Wholesale Trade 124

Construction 121

Rental, Hiring and Real Estate Services 118

Administrative and Support Services 112

Index =100

emma™ conducted by Ipsos MediaCT, People 14+ for the 12 months ending November 2014, Nielsen Online Ratings November 2014, People 14+ only. Platform audiences (print, web, mobile and tablet) include readers of any newspaper masthead or section, including equivalent, sites/apps where applicable. *Vs all employment section readers

Book your employment advertisement today. Call Network Classifi eds on 1300 666 808.

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Private introductionsDiscreet rear entrance

Manhattan Terrace554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne03 9347 6000(2hr meter parking out front)

SWA4281be

General Classifi edssection of Network Classifi eds.

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS bookedunder this classification arestrictly for ancillary roles only.To comply with the law it is stillan offence under the Sex WorkAct 1994 to publish anystatements intended or likely toinduce a person to seek work asa sex worker.

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NATURAL PLUS7 days, 9.30am - 9.30pm.

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HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND HOUSE & LAND COMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETECOMPLETE

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V House & LandV Television/Video/Audio ADVERTISERSPLEASE NOTE

New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats

for sale.It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless

the microchip identifi cation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council

business registration number as an alternative.

For further information,call 136 186 or visit

www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 1021

249-

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V Health AndFitness

V Pets & Services Real EstateG6668339AA

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D “n” A Security DoorsFree measure & quotes

9337 2403 or Dave 0411 205 313Quality Security Doors and Fly Screens

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BLOCKED SEWER & STORM WATERCCTV PIPE & DRAIN CAMERAS

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1143

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9338 24379338 2944Cnr. Keilor Park Dve &Tullamarine Park Rd

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VANTAGE PLUMBING & MAINTENANCELic N.O: 37409

CALL MAURICE FOR A FREE QUOTE0432 501 802

24 Hours Service 7 days a week� Plumbing & Drainage

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CUSHIONS HOMEWARES ACCESSORIES CUSTOM MADE BEDHEADS

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FOOD REVIEW STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


Kenny Weir is the founder of Consider the Sauce, the de�nitive guide to eating in Melbourne’s western suburbs –www.considerthesauce.net

Sunday roast lunches at pubs – $10, $15, $20, $25?

Do you get what you pay for?As far as we know, the Spottiswoode Hotel

continues to o�er a grand $10 deal on Sundays.Others we know of in the inner ‘burbs deliver

$20+ o�erings.�is Sunday, Bennie gives up on his desire

for Vietnamese tomato rice in the face of his dad’s determination to go roast.

We head �rst for a certain Williamstown pub we believe now has $15 roast lunches on the menu but, on arrival, we discover they will not start until the following weekend.

Plan B is return home, park the car and walk to our local, the Railway Hotel, which has been advertising $18.50 Sunday roasts – sort of a middle ground, price-wise, with two kinds of meat on o�er.

Will it be worth the extra dollars?We pay, get our number and wait.Bennie chooses the pork.I try a mouthful.Perhaps not surprisingly, it’s dry but – good

stu� – tender enough.And it is full of strong, good piggy �avour.�e crackling is a tad salty but all of it is crisp

and a joy to eat.One pub manager has told me it’s simply

impossible in regards to power bills to serve roast vegies at these sorts of prices.

�at I don’t mind.�e spud is roasted and herbed and very

good.

RAILWAY HOTELAddress: 35 Anderson Street, YarravillePhone: 9687 2034

Kenny Weir goes back to basics – Sunday lunch at a great local

CONSIDER THE SAUCE

�e beans, broccoli and carrots may be steamed but they are wonderful – cooked more than al dente and perfect.

I select the roast beef.It’s fabulous.It appears to be smothered in good gravy. But

as it turns out there is just enough gravy – and only just enough – to support the meat.

I am served three slices that are just shy of half an inch thick.

�e meat is tender and tastes grand.It breaks apart in strands that I’m more

familiar with from dining on brisket at barbecue joints.

�is is new and wonderful territory for me when it comes to roast beef.

�ere is so much of it, I keep o�ering Bennie he�y chunks even as I close in on the �nal slice.

I am on a serious food high as we skip down the street for some sugar and spice from our fave ice-cream joint.

�e Railway Hotel Sunday roasts have convinced me that sometimes, at least, you do get what you pay for. And it’s still a bargain.

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MotoringEmployment


SPORTCraigieburn soaring after season �lled with �nalsGrand �nal day didn’t bring the results Craigieburn Football Club wanted, but it showed the Essendon District Football League club is moving in the right direction.

�e Eagles’ senior and under-18.5 teams both played o� in division 1 grand �nals, losing both, while the reserves side also made �nals.

Eagles president Brian Hall said the season proved the club was on the right track, a�er coming close to relegation last year.

“We were very happy with the results of having three sides in the �nals,” Hall said last week.

“When we started to recruit players for the season, our goals changed. Our journey really

began three to four years ago when we started rebuilding.

“We were looking for a good year this year, which is what we got.”

Hall said the goal now was to make further development and, hopefully, return to premier division.

“We’re hopeful that we can go one step better. �at was our goal when we started to rebuild the club.”

�e �rst step was retaining this year’s playing group, and coach Peter Budgen was reappointed in the lead-up to the grand �nal.

Former AFL players Jason and Cameron Cloke have signed on again, as have Jeremy

Page, Josh Young and David Courouzou. �e �ve joined the club this season and were all selected in the EDFL division 1 team of the year.

“Everyone we have who wanted to sign, we have signed,” Hall said.

“We’d heard a number of rumours that other clubs had wanted them [the Cloke brothers], but we were always con�dent they would recommit to us.”

He said the club was on the lookout for a key backman and wanted to add a bit of speed to the side.

While the recruits took a lot of the spotlight, the Eagles’ under-18.5 and junior sides

continue to grow and develop. “De�nitely, in the next two to three years, all those players will be coming through into the seniors,” Hall said.

“We had two under-16 players in the under-18.5 grand �nal and two or three under-18.5s in the senior grand �nal.

“At certain stages, we had about 90 players on the track for our senior teams, which is saying people want to play for us.”

Meanwhile, premier division side Greenvale has signed Northern Saints’ stars Fort and Nat Caruso for next season.

Tara Murray

Kilmore’s future remains in limbo a�er fellow Riddell District Football Netball League clubs voted against the Blues’ proposed move to the Northern Football League.

Following a recommendation by the RDFNL board, club representatives voted overwhelmingly at a meeting last week against the Blues’ application to leave the league.

Kilmore president Dave Milne said the club would not survive if it stayed in the RDFNL.

“We pretty much expected the decision,” Milne said. “I o�ered them [the RDFNL] the keys to the club since they think they know what’s best for us.

“I’d spoken to �ve or six presidents before the meeting and they said they supported our decision.

“No players want to sign contracts and nobody wants to join the club. It sounds as if about 12 players will go, as will the coaches and half the committee.”

Milne said it was good to have the support of all Northern Football League clubs and board.

“Speaking to [NFL boss] Peter McDougall it’s very heartening; nobody wants to see the club no longer around,” he said. “For us to really kick on and prosper, we need to be in the NFL.”

Rod Ward, general manager of AFL Gold�elds which manages the RDFNL, said the decision wasn’t unanimous but most teams opposed Kilmore’s bid to leave.

“Clubs identi�ed that Kilmore is in a precarious position and they had concerns the move to the Northern Football League would fracture the club,” Ward said.

“�e netballers would play on Friday nights and the under-19s would likely play in a combined division 1-2 competition.

“�at would see an increased number of volunteers needed and a reduction of gate and canteen takings and it could put them in a more precarious position.”

Ward said the league would give Kilmore a great deal of support to stay in the league to ensure the club did not fold.

“I’d encourage players to get behind the club and sign on whichever league the club is in,” he said.

�e RDFNL and Kilmore will put submissions to AFL Victoria by October 17. AFL Victoria is expected to make a decision within seven to 10 days a�er that on where Kilmore will play in 2016.

Tara Murray

Clubs block Blues move

By Tara Murray

Plenty Valley started the Victorian Sub-District Cricket Association the same way it ended last season – on top.

�e Bats had a convincing �rst-up win in the north-east division against Noble Park on Saturday.

Resuming on day two of the match at 1-9 and needing 175 for victory, the Bats controlled the tempo and the scoreboard, chasing down the total with 27 overs to spare and �nishing at 5-180.

Bats coach Michael Sheedy said: “We were playing against a team that I think will be a very competitive �nals side.

“�e fashion [in which] we got the win made a strong point.”

New captain Brad Mitchell was the standout, �nishing 62 not out.

“He came in at 4-84 when we were in a precarious position,” Sheedy said. “�e boys were going but just not making the most of it

Brad Mitchell was the standout in his �rst game as captain. (Shawn Smits)

Skipper leads the way

on the scoreboard. Brad really knuckled down and it’s pleasing to see him play a skipper’s innings. He’s a natural leader and has really blossomed.”

Englishman Will Wright also showed glimpses of his talent in his �rst game for the Bats.

“Extremely excited with what we saw, as we hadn’t seen much of him before this,” Sheedy said.

“We had a void in an opener’s role with Kamalesh Murugsan not coming back.

“Will will only get better the longer he’s in Australia.”

Sheedy said that despite the convincing �rst-up win, there was still improvement to be

had, especially with the bowling. Sean Ayres was the best of the bowlers on day one, taking three wickets.

“We weren’t at our best but still managed to get it done,” Sheedy said. “We need to get better consistency with the ball and we spoke about getting it better against Preston.

Preston began its season with a shock win over Roxburgh Park Broadmeadows in their one-day clash.

Sent in, Preston set the Falcons a di�cult target a�er making 7-190 o� its 45 overs.

Anthony Noto, in his �rst senior game for the Falcons, was the best of the bowlers, taking three wickets.

It was a case of batsmen getting starts but not going on with it for the Falcons. �e top eight all made double �gures but no one passed 35, Daniel Patrick top-scoring with 32.

�e Falcons were dismissed with 14 balls remaining.

�is week, they play Brunswick.

‘‘ We weren’t at our best, but we still managed to get it done ’’ - Michael Sheedy

SPORT STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


SCOREBOARD CRICKET

PREMIER FIRST GRADEGREENVALE KANGAROOS v ST KILDAGREENVALE KANGAROOS v ST KILDAGREENVat GreenvaleST KILDA InningsJ MANNING c Adams b Waring . . . . . . . . . . . . 25R QUINEY c Rhodes b Gautam . . . . . . . . . . . . 48L MILDENHALL c Gautam b Waring . . . . . . . . . 4G RUMMANS lbw b Gautam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19H MICHELMORE c Hussain b Rosewarne. . . . . . 4J MUIRHEAD lbw b Gautam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2J MUNDAY b GautamJ MUNDAY b GautamJ MUNDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6L GRAF b Gautam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1J JOWETT st Amin b Gautam . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17M BEER not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13S GRIBBEN c Rhodes b Smillie . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Extras (2b 1lb 10w 1nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155Fall: 54, 61, 99, 108, 114, 114, 116, 138, 143, 155Bowling: A Smillie 8.2-1-29-1, T Waring 7-0-37-2, K Adams 8-1-27-0, R Dhindsa 5-3-12-0, S Gautam 10-3-14-6, J Rosewarne 8-0-33-1 Overs: 46.2GREENVALE KANGAROOS InningsGREENVALE KANGAROOS InningsGREENVH DEARDEN c Mildenhall b Beer . . . . . . . . . . . 9A AMIN c Manning b Jowett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Z HUSSAIN c Michelmore b Beer . . . . . . . . . . . 3J TREMBEARTH c Munday b Muirhead . . . . . . 12J RHODES c Quiney b Graf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49R DHINDSA c Munday b Beer. . . . . . . . . . . . . 19S GAUTAM c Munday b Beer S GAUTAM c Munday b Beer S GAUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1K ADAMS st Munday b Quiney . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1J ROSEWARNE c Manning b Beer . . . . . . . . . . . 1A SMILLIE not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31T WARING c Rummans b Jowett . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Extras (2lb 8w) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151Fall: 18, 21, 26, 49, 83, 85, 87, 88, 146, 151Bowling: J Jowett 9.2-3-37-2, L Graf 9-1-25-1, S Gribben 10-2-24-0, M Beer 10-3-17-5, J Muirhead 4-0-26-1, R Quiney 7-0-20-1. Overs: 49.2.Result: St Kilda won

ESSENDON v MELBOURNEat Windy HillMELBOURNE InningsA KENT c McKay b Barnewall . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91M BROWN c Ayre b O’Donnell. . . . . . . . . . . . . 42M HILL lbw b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13S HARPER c MacRae b Barnewall. . . . . . . . . . 18W RYAN b Doric RYAN b Doric RY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11W PUCOVSKI c Shellie b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . 12B McDONALD not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22J KOOP b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2C TREMAIN b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11J COLEMAN not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Extras (5lb 3w) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Eight wickets for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232Fall: 109, 134, 161, 180, 184, 209, 213, 230Bowling: M Doric 10-1-43-3, C McKay 10-1-32-0, L Cameron 7-1-31-1, M Barnewall 8-0-44-2, T O’Donnell 7-0-27-1, N Perera 8-0-50-1. Overs: 50ESSENDON InningsA SHELLIE lbw b Quinn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13J LIDGETT b Tremain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A AYRE b ColemanA AYRE b ColemanA A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22J GALEOTTI c Brown b Ryan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46B MacRAE lbw b Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0N PERERA b Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8C McKAY c Brown b McDonaldC McKAY c Brown b McDonaldC McKA . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9M DORIC c Quinn b Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25M BARNEWALL c Brown b Tremain . . . . . . . . . . 1T O’DONNELL b Tremain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3L CAMERON not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Extras (2lb 3w 2nb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149Fall: 18, 18, 43, 43, 61, 79, 128, 134, 134, 149

Bowling: C Tremain 9.4-1-30-3, N Quinn 5-2-16-1, J Coleman 9-1-26-3, B McDonald 10-2-24-1, J Koop 2.2-0-13-0, W Ryan 8-0-38-2. Overs: 41.Result: Melbourne won

RINGWOOD 4/252 IG Holland 113* TD Stray 37DA King 29 JD Loorham 27 JC Rushton 25 defCAMBERWELL MAGPIES 7/251(cc) BG Drew 52CM Thewlis 51 SF Hill 37 JC Lampard 28 SS Singh26 GS Parker 25* BT Walsh 2/42 MD Topp Topp T 2/49 atRussell Lucas OvalCASEY-SOUTH CASEY-SOUTH CASEY MELBOURNE 4/217(cc) KSSuriaratchie 77 J Seymour 50 KK Voelkl 45*HW Butterworth 2/30 def by GEELONG 5/221 A McDonald 103 LG Buchanan 80* N Lambden 3/33at Casey Fields-#4PRAHRAN 167 SP Seymour 41 SM De Bolfo 27 J Nanopoulos 3/22 JD Wilcock 3/32 JM Butter�eld2/32 def DANDENONG 159 T Donnell 32 T Stanton27 SJ Grimwade 3/31 SP Seymour 2/16 at ToorakToorakTParkKINGSTON HAWTHORN 129 R Ninan 40 JG Wood4/21 BM Ashkenazi 3/35 CJ McCormick 2/26 defby FRANKSTON PENINSULA 137 L Walker 40 JFMiller 3/26 R Ninan 3/32 at Walter Galt ReserveFITZROY DONCASTER 1/149 PJ Dickson 86* TVSheehan 40* def FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRA EDGEWATER ATER A 9/145 M Kelly 37* M Gudde 34 MP Frith 2/7 E Alavi 2/12CA Moore 2/20 at Schramms Reserve #1MELBOURNE UNI 7/228(cc) DB Hutton 84 BR Fletcher 59 MM Shimell 2/42 AB Wise 2/47 SEGrif� nGrif� nGrif� 2/53 def MONASH TIGERS 146 DJ Matarazzo49 DJ Sartori 25 F Ahmed 3/9 T Batters 2/17 JR Bett2/28 S Reid 2/30 at University Main OvalNORTHCOTE 184 J Sundberg 57 S Taylor Taylor T 32 RNSidebottom 3/35 D Colaco 2/10 def CARLTONCARLTONCARL6/172(cc) HJ Smyth 51* LJ McKenna 45 TJ Smyth33 B Abbatangelo 2/37 at Bill Lawry Oval

PREMIER LOWER GRADES2nds: Camb Mag 5-288 (Rickarby 89 Martin 73Richardson 62) d Ring 119 (Sugumar 49 Rickarby4-14), Geel 6-226 (Muller 87 Treble Treble T 67 Balshaw48no Rose 3-29) d Casey-SM 127 (Moroney 3-25),Prah 7-227 (Dhull 70 Bricker 66 King 33) d Dand204 (Murphy 72 Cooray 46 Cassidy 34no Dhull5-29), King Haw 6-200 (Khan 56 Sivakumaran39) d Frank Pen 149 (Gapes 57 Best 4-8 Herath3-36), St Kilda 8-254 (Varadajaran 77 M Powell39 Campbell 3-64) d Green Kang 8-210 (Tsonas(Tsonas(T77 Winchester 35 Baxter 3-32), Foot Edge 6-197d Fitz Donc 8-196, Monash Tigers 8-200 (Terry (Terry (T 66Mulcahy 39 Koop 30) d Melb Uni 124 (McEwan4-26), Carlton 2-160 (Stepien 59 McCormick 55noBuszard 37no) d Ncte 7-157 (Lalor 55 Crone 3-24),Melb 0-66 (Thomson 34no) d Ess 64 (Elliot 4-7).3rds: Ring 4-223 (Roberts 80 Ervine 70) d CambMag 9-222 (Elliott 31 McIntosh 35 Roberts 4-23),Casey-SM 4-154 (Mullavey 79no Hibbs 33no) d Geel151 (Vallelonga 41 Ford 33 Mur 3-20 Hanger 3-25),Prah 9-211 (Billington 54 Diggle 38 Landers 4-41 Dowling 3-36) d Dand 201 (Glenister 51 Taranto 41 Dowling 3-36) d Dand 201 (Glenister 51 Taranto 41 Dowling 3-36) d Dand 201 (Glenister 51 TRhys-Jones 3-36 Rantall 3-49), Frank Pen 5-231 d King Haw 139, St Kilda 6-229 (Holmes 89no Davies33 Cooper 31) d Green Kang 7-128 (Sodhi 33),Fitz Donc 3-236 (Findlay 133 Sacchetta 48) d FootEdge 9-200 (Herrick 61 Tonkin Tonkin T 49), Carlton 3-187(Connop 79 Jones 47) d Ncte 8-185 (De Souza 35Hatton 36), Ess 7-211 (McMinn 86 Warren 61) d Melb 187 (Gunning 83 McLeod 4-33).4ths: Geel 2-187 (Collins 129no Diery 34no) d Casey-SM 186 (Harkin 32 Vincent 4-21), Dand3-187 (Fernando 37 Allen 45no McKenzie 39) d Prah 9-185 (Freedman 33 Bricker 31), King Hawv Frank Pen 6-175 (Mann 74no Gunawardena3-18), Green Kang 6-150 d St Kilda 146 (D’Leema52), Foot Edge 8-153 (Beever 58 Cattanach 3-31)d Fitz Donc 152 (Saric-Skewes 76 Dodemaide4-23), Monash Tigers 5-228 (Fryer 53 Adams 73Humphries 37 Athale 3-37) d Melb Uni 7-229

(Skinner 30 Christie 44), Carlton 3-98 d Ncte 94, Melb 8-165 (McCooke 34 Thompson 32no Farr 31)d Ess 162 (Mitchell 33 Wiener 4-13).Women: 1sts: Dand 215 (Molineux 112) d Box Hill121 (Grif�ths 36 Gallagher 3-25 Eastburn 3-18),EMP 121 (Westbury 3-14 King 3-20) d Prahran 72(McIntyre 3-6). 2nds: Melton 7-205 (Demaro 31Suarce 60 Polkinghorne 32no) d Bri Dist 7-183(Leggieri 53).

VSDCANORTH EAST: 1ST XI: Plenty Valley 5-180 (Mitchell62 no) d Noble Park 174, Mt Waverley 5-235(Parkinson 62 Brar 54 Yates Yates Y 53) d Bayswater 215,Kew 6-321 d Coburg 258 (Oldridge 53), Brunswick9-262 d Balwyn 259 (Murphy 108), Endeavour Hills8-133 d Box Hill 132 (Mather 51), Ivanhoe 6-187d Croydon 186, Preston 7-190 d Roxburgh Park-Broadmeadows 179. 2ND XI: Plenty Valley 7-235d Noble Park 129, Brunswick 7-279 d Balwyn211 (Kirkner 88 Lowrie 54), Mt Waverley 4-187(Verstoep 59) d Bayswater 9-184, Box Hill 7-175d Endeavour Hills 172 (Perryman 65 Graham 5-20),Kew 6-179 d Coburg 9-176 (Curotte 72 no), Croydon3-191 (Lester 55) d Ivanhoe 9-189 (Williams 79),Preston 5-239 (Terry (Terry (T 75 Peri 60) d Roxburgh Park-Broadmeadows 7-125.NORTH WEST: 3RD XI: Hoppers Crossing 2-38 d Altona 37, Plenty Valley 8-122 d Sunshine 51(Leatham 5-17), Brunswick 7-132 d Williamstown131 (Hodge 51), Preston 5-266 (Burge 87 Pascuizzi58) d Roxburgh Park-Broadmeadows 111, Ivanhoe9-253 (Heather 89) d Melton 143 (Quayle 5-29),Kew 7-169 d Coburg 151. 4TH XI: Preston 4-174(Perrin 84) d Roxburgh Park-Broadmeadows 61(Nash 5-14), Plenty Valley 4-88 d Sunshine 84, Ivanhoe 1-127 (Rietschel 65) d Melton 123, Altona8-155 d Hoppers Crossing 5-152, Brunswick 7-171(Read 99 no) d Williamstown 9-157 (Ball 50 Nawab50 Tennent 5-28), Coburg 8-205 d Kew 180.50 Tennent 5-28), Coburg 8-205 d Kew 180.50 T

BOWLSBOWLS VICTORIA SATURDASATURDASA Y METROPOLITTURDAY METROPOLITTURDA AN PENNANTY METROPOLITAN PENNANTY METROPOLITRd 2: Premier Div: BRIGHTON 2-52 lost to ALTONAALTONAAL16-114 (R Nowlan 12 lost to S Fordham 21 M Butler12 lost to B Foley 32 D Shaw 11 lost to B Peck 45 P Williamson 17 d M Rennex 16), BUNDOORA RSL18-82 d CLAYTON CLAYTON CLA 0-69 (D DiFlorio 17 d A Forsyth15 B Spurr 21 d D Benwell 17 J Corless 22 d A Wilson 18 A Galloway 22 d L Adams 19), MCC KEWSPORTS 0-60 lost to ESSENDON 18-87 (S Said 15lost to A Flapper 24 R Kopcewicz 14 lost to N Wilson25 G Ball 19 lost to L Schraner 20 R Jansen 12 lostto P Loe 18), MELBOURNE 16-89 d MITCHAM 2-53(S Mortimer 22 d B Ward 9 M McMahon 11 lost to S Milsted 19 B Leighton 32 d P Middleton 14 B Martin24 d P Haynes 11), YARRAYARRAY VILLE ARRAVILLE ARRA FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRAY FOOTSCRA 16-84d MENTONE 2-83 (W Roberts 24 d D Rushton 16 C Ball 25 d B McCallum 24 N Murray 19 d D Jones 16A Dove 16 lost to A Rowan 27).Div 1: Sec 1: Ment (2) 18-127 Bright (2) 0-32, BurwDist (1) 17-92 Hamp Park (1) 1-65, Coates (1) 14-94 St Kil (1) 4-83, Chelt (1) 15-75 Burd Pk (1)3-70. Sec 2: MCC (2) 4-59 Arma (1) 14-84, Mulg CC(1) 16-79 Croy (1) 2-75, Glen Wav (1) 4-71 Melb (2)14-80, Up Tec Tec T (1) 14-87 Heathm (1) 4-80, Fitz Vic(1) 14-94 Ring (1) 4-76. Sec 3: Ess (2) 2-59 DeerPk (1) 16-91, Moon Val (1) 7-79 Melton (1) 11-79,Glenr (1) 16-87 W’bee (1) 2-72, Moon Pds (1) 5-81Pres-Res (1) 13-86. Sec 4: Yarr Yarr Y Glen (1) 0-66 Elth(1) 14-76, Ivan (1) 15-85 Lal (1) 3-73, Hurst (1)1-70 Whitt (1) 17-93, Lily (1) 14-75 Bund RSL (2)4-68, Kings (1) 17-77 Donv (1) 1-60.Div 2: Sec 1: Melton (2) 2-61 Rich Uni (1) 16-96, Yarra/Foot (2) 16-90 Hopp (1) 2-60, Will (1) 15-87 Flem/Kens (1) 3-75, Port Melb (1) 14-74 Keil (1) 4-64, Rosam (1) 9-78 Mari Pk (1) 9-78. Sec 2:Yarra/Foot (3) 14-82 Moon Val (2) 4-73, Sunb (1)

16-85 Fitz Vic (2) 2-78, Buck Pk (1) 5-68 Glenr (2) 13-72, Lal (2) 4-75 Craig (1) 14-76, W Cob (1) 16-93 Broad (1) 2-76. Sec 3: Montm (1) 18-87 Heid Golf (1) 0-55, Rosan (1) 18-101 Green (1) 0-63, Elth (2) 2-63 Dare C (1) 16-102, Diam Ck (1) 16-93 Rich Uni (2) 2-64, Ivan (2) 3-67 Bund RSL (3) 15-78. Sec 4: Yarr Glen (2) 0-53 Montm (2) 18-125, Fern Gul (1) 18-97 Croy (2) 0-59, Warb (1) 16-108 Moorool (1) 2-68, Black (1) 14-79 Chirn Pk (1) 4-74, Bays (1) 2-70 Donv (2) 16-96. Sec 5:Verm Sth (1) 16-86 Black (2) 2-69, Monb (1) 16-98 Mitch (2) 2-66, Heathm (2) 2-79 Heath Rec (1) 16-88, Mt Wav (1) 2-63 Ash (1) 16-83, Ber (1) 18-107 Aub (1) 0-48. Sec 6: Pak (1) 18-119 Verm Sth (2) 0-44, Cran (1) 17-89 Fern Gul (2) 1-71, Nob Pk (1) 12-72 S Oak (1) 6-66, Ber (2) 2-61 Keys (1) 16-79, Clay (2) 16-79 Mt Wav (2) 2-57. Sec 7: Elst Pk (1) 2-80 Bent (1) 16-81, Alb Pk (1) 16-86 Hamp (1) 2-66, Mid Pk (1) 3-70 Melb (3) 15-73, Caul Pk Alma (1) 16-101 Beau (1) 2-62, Elst Clb (1) 16-76 Glen E-McK (1) 2-72. Sec 8: Ber (3) 16-80 Cran RSL (1) 2-68, Mulg CC (2) 4-84 Mord (1) 14-86, Pak (2) 18-100 Edith (2) 0-51, Ment (3) 14-79 Nar War (1) 4-70, Burd Pk (2) 16-111 Elst Clb (2) 2-62.Div 3: Sec 1: Deer Pk (2) 16-96 Alt (3) 2-65, Hopp(2) 14-82 Suns VRI (1) 4-61, Strath (1) 16-91Foots Pk (1) 2-77, New (1) 16-101 Suns C (1) 2-50,W’bee (2) 16-84 Moon Pds (2) 2-71. Sec 2: Yarra/ Yarra/ YFoot (4) 2-63 W’bee (3) 16-98, Ess (3) 2-68 Strath(2) 16-78, Aber CBC (1) 5-71 W Cob (2) 13-75,Bruns (1) 5-65 Sunb (2) 13-76, Keil (2) 2-67 BuckPk (2) 16-76. Sec 3: MCC (3) 2-72 Hurst (2) 16-83, MCC Kew Sports (2) 18-93 Kings (2) 0-79, EppRSL (1) 16-94 Lal (3) 2-64, Whitt (2) 18-107 C ofHeid (1) 0-57, E Ivan (1) 16-81 Fair (1) 2-65. Sec4: Moorool (2) 16-79 Grey (1) 2-66, Donc (1) 16-87Burw Dist (2) 2-53, Bor (1) 14-100 Toor Toor T (1) 4-78,Mitch (3) 16-92 Heals (1) 2-51, Rich Uni (3) 4-77Lily (2) 14-92. Sec 5: Bor (2) 16-85 Donc (2) 2-64, N Bal (1) 13-77 Mulg CC (3) 5-72, Box H RSL (1)4-65 Black (3) 14-66, East Glf (1) 4-71 Ring (2)14-78, Burw Dist (3) 3-69 Camb Cent (1) 15-78.Sec 6: Card Waters (1) 4-78 Cran (2) 14-83, Wav Glf (1) 11-79 Mulg CC (4) 7-79, Glen Wav (2) 9-81Donc (3) 9-81, Clay (3) 14-78 Ber (4) 4-71, DandClb (1) 12-83 Oak (1) 6-82. Sec 7: Hamp Park (2)16-94 Cran (3) 2-69, Carr (1) 2-73 Caul Pk Alma(2) 16-83, Arma (2) 3-67 Chelt (2) 15-68, Chad (1)4-75 Hamp RSL (1) 14-83, Sand (1) 4-59 Moorab(1) 14-77. Sec 8: Coates (2) 16-85 Arma (3) 2-64, Bright (3) 16-76 Clay (4) 2-74, Chelt (3) 9-68 St Kil(2) 9-68, Bent (2) 12-76 Murr Pk (1) 6-74, SOC (1)18-100 Hamp (2) 0-61.Div 4: Sec 1: Alt (4) 3-70 W’bee (4) 15-85, Mari Pk(2) 18-93 St. Albans (1) 0-53, Hopp (3) 2-64 Will(2) 16-82, Alt North (1) 4-79 Melton (3) 14-87, Cityof Melb (1) 16-96 Suns RSL (1) 2-63. Sec 2: DoutGal (1) 14-74 Glad Pk (1) 4-72, Pres-Res (2) 18-102 Glenr (3) 0-47, Craig (2) 16-100 Ess (4) 2-69,Lal (4) 15-91 Aber (1) 3-82, W’bee (5) 14-78 MoonVal (3) 4-75. Sec 3: Dare C (2) 2-73 Alph (1) 16-91,Green (2) 18-99 Y Val CC (1) 0-56, Bund RSL (4) 18-89 Diam Ck (2) 0-45, Ivan (3) 4-70 Rosan (2)14-87, Montm (3) 18-115 Moon Pds (3) 0-56. Sec4: Ring (3) 2-76 Montm (4) 16-86, Temp (1) 14-83 Ring (3) 2-76 Montm (4) 16-86, Temp (1) 14-83 Ring (3) 2-76 Montm (4) 16-86, TBays (2) 4-82, Chirn Pk (2) 14-76 Moorool (3) 4-75,Donv (3) 0-56 Heathm (3) 18-93, Heath Rec (2) 14-75 Box H RSL (2) 4-73. Sec 5: Lily (3) 18-125 YarrGlen (3) 0-48, Up Tec Tec T (2) 2-57 Monb (2) 16-105,Fern Gul (3) 16-98 Warb (2) 2-57, Heathm (4) 4-75Chirn Pk (3) 14-77, Moorool (4) 17-91 Glen Wav (3)1-71. Sec 6: S Oak (2) 4-80 Ash (2) 14-82, Hawth(1) 2-75 Mid Pk (2) 16-77, Mulg CC (5) 16-77 Mal(1) 2-65, St Kil (3) 2-67 Benn (1) 16-82, Verm Sth(3) 18-101 Dand Clb (2) 0-62. Sec 7: Ber (5) 4-67Mulg CC (6) 14-74, Murr (1) 4-66 MCC (4) 14-84, Keys (2) 16-95 Nar War (2) 2-73, Park (1) 16-80Chelt (4) 2-71, Beau (2) 16-107 Nob Pk (2) 2-60.Sec 8: Elst Clb (3) 3-71 Hamp RSL (2) 15-81, Arma(4) 4-67 Mord (2) 14-79, Mid Pk (3) 4-78 Edith (3)14-89, Chels (1) 16-101 Blk Rk (1) 2-62, MCC (5)16-93 Beau (3) 2-67.

Div 5: Sec 1: Alt Sports (2) 16-104 Hopp (4) 2-56,Buck Pk (3) 7-87 Will (3) 11-87, Suns C (2) 18-121Yarra/Foot Yarra/Foot Y (5) 0-64, Sunb (3) 16-109 Lav (1) 2-55,Deer Pk (3) 15-80 Keil (3) 3-69. Sec 2: Ess (5) 16-89 Sunb (4) 2-61, Broad (2) 18-118 Fawk (1) 0-60,Prin Pk Carlton (1) 16-84 Glad Pk (2) 2-59, Keil (4) 6-69 Strath (3) 12-83, Flem/Kens (2) 16-87 AberCBC (2) 2-78. Sec 3: Pres-Res (3) 2-58 Whitt (3)16-106, C of Heid (2) 18-93 Bund RSL (5) 0-67,Kings (3) 16-89 Thorn (1) 2-72, Elth (3) 18-96Green (3) 0-58, Heid Golf (2) 16-100 Keil (5) 2-63.Sec 4: N Bal (2) 18-104 Black North (1) 0-56, Mitch(4) 4-70 Donv (4) 14-74, Fitz Vic (3) 16-92 VermSth (4) 2-66, Heathm (5) 0-60 Croy (3) 18-129.Sec 5: Lily (4) 14-84 N Bal (3) 4-56, Heath Rec (3)16-72 Cockatoo (1) 2-65, Bays (3) 18-105 Bor (3)0-61, Mt Wav (3) 16-93 Heathm (6) 2-53, Ring (5)18-97 MCC (6) 0-58. Sec 6: Mulg CC (7) 15-77 NobPk (3) 3-68, Pak (3) 16-92 Ber (6) 2-66, Glen Wav (4) 14-89 Burd Pk (3) 4-87, Mt Wav (4) 13-69 Wav Glf (2) 5-68, Oak (2) 4-62 Chad (2) 14-72. Sec 7:Glen E-McK (2) 16-90 Coates (3) 2-68, Ment (4) 4-70 MCC Kew Sports (3) 14-77, Hamp (3) 16-89Benn (2) 2-69, Cran (4) 2-47 Sand (2) 16-101, Clay(5) 4-74 Cran RSL (2) 14-88. Sec 8: Aub (2) 3-63Elst Pk (2) 15-66, Moorab (2) 18-114 St Kil (4) 0-60, Chelt (5) 0-66 Caul Pk Alma (3) 18-98, AlbPk (2) 14-81 Rich Uni (4) 4-73.Div 6-Sec 1: Hopp (5) 14-87 City of Melb (2) 4-76,W’bee (6) 15-79 Alt (5) 3-65, Port Melb (2) 4-66Pt C Vill (1) 14-74, Melton (4) 16-107 Rosam (2)2-57, St. Albans (2) 14-90 Yarra/Foot Yarra/Foot Y (6) 4-79. Sec2: Bruns (2) 16-94 Hopp (6) 2-68, Alt (6) 2-67 W Cob (3) 16-82, Strath (4) 4-61 Aber CBC (3) 14-85,Aber (2) 14-92 Glenr (4) 4-65, Buck Pk (4) 4-66Moon Val (4) 14-72. Sec 3: Whitt (5) 4-76 Whitt(4) 14-80, Hurst (3) 2-67 Diam Ck (3) 16-85, Donc(4) 3-74 Epp RSL (2) 15-96, Bund RSL (6) 15-89Ivan (4) 3-75, Elth (4) 15-95 Rosan (3) 3-63. Sec 4:Grey (2) 16-89 Box H RSL (3) 2-55, Black (4) 2-79Alph (2) 16-88, Whitt (6) 14-73 Montm (5) 4-66,Chirn Pk (4) 18-117 Temp Temp T (2) 0-46, Donc (5) 15-76Fitz Vic (4) 3-70. Sec 5: Chirn Pk (5) 2-66 Lily (5)16-84, Croy (4) 16-88 East Glf (2) 2-65, Mulg CC(8) 14-81 Heath Rec (4) 4-63, Heals (2) 18-15 YarrYarrYGlen (4) 0-0, Montm (6) 3-78 Moorool (5) 15-81.Sec 6: Hamp Park (3) 18-98 East Glf (3) 0-60, NarWar (3) 6-101 Mulg CC (9) 2-68, Heath Rec (5) 13-76 Fern Gul (4) 5-69, Will Lod (1) 16-88 Verm Sth(5) 2-76, Ring (6) 15-76 Keys (3) 3-71. Sec 7: Mal(2) 0-0 Arma (5) 18-15, Glen E-McK (3) 2-58 MCCKew Sports (4) 16-115, Camb Cent (2) 3-71 Ber (7)15-94. Sec 8: Hamp (4) 16-98 Chels (2) 2-50, Melb(4) 18-97 Elst Clb (4) 0-52, Caul Pk Alma (4) 14-82Ment (5) 4-70, Park (2) 3-75 Edith (4) 15-80, Arma(6) 15-76 Mord (3) 3-74.Div 7: Sec 1: Will (4) 2-68 Yarra/Foot Yarra/Foot Y (7) 16-95, Lav(2) 2-59 Deer Pk (4) 16-89, Suns VRI (2) 1-63 New(2) 17-81, Suns RSL (2) 4-70 Melton (5) 14-103,Palm Lake (1) 18-117 Alt North (2) 0-43. Sec 2:Moon Pds (4) 2-60 Buck Pk (5) 16-99, Strath (5)16-113 Dout Gal (2) 2-53, Foots Pk (2) 2-55 MariPk (3) 16-98, Moon Val (5) 4-68 Deer Pk (5) 14-72,Keil (6) 2-68 Ess (6) 16-92. Sec 3: Glad Pk (3) 18-97 Pres-Res (4) 0-40, Aber CBC (4) 12-82 Prin PkCarlton (2) 6-78, City of Melb (3) 2-58 Broad (3) 16-77. Sec 4: Fair (2) 16-99 Heid Golf (3) 2-66, Rosan(4) 18-119 Hurst (4) 0-37, Diam Ck (4) 14-80 Green(4) 4-62, Lal (5) 16-95 Ivan (5) 2-58. Sec 5: N Bal(4) 16-85 Box H RSL (4) 2-67, Croy (5) 0-0 Monb(3) 0-0, Verm Sth (6) 18-125 Lily (6) 0-36, YarryYarryYJunct (1) 18-101 Chirn Pk (6) 0-49. Sec 6: Wav Glf(3) 16-83 Up Tec (3) 2-74, Burd Pk (4) 12-87 Mulg(3) 16-83 Up Tec (3) 2-74, Burd Pk (4) 12-87 Mulg(3) 16-83 Up TCC (10) 6-76, Fern Gul (5) 18-103 Bor (4) 0-48,Moorool (6) 0-71 Pak (4) 18-112. Sec 7: Murr Pk(2) 14-79 Toor Toor T (2) 4-76, St Kil (5) 2-74 Mid Pk (4) 16-89, Caul Pk Alma (5) 18-15 Elst Pk (3) 0-0. Sec8: Sand (3) 2-59 High (2) 16-77, MCC (7) 16-83Carr (2) 2-78, Dand Clb (3) 18-100 Moorab (3) 0-59,Arma (7) 16-93 Oak (3) 2-71. Sec 9: Black North (2)16-89 Mt Wav (5) 2-66, Nar War (4) 16-79 Bays (4) 2-71. Sec 10: Moorab (4) 0-0 Keys (4) 18-15, Hamp(5) 18-92 Sand (4) 0-58, Bent (4) 16-122 Coates (4) 2-72, Hamp RSL (3) 16-96 Carr (3) 2-79.

By Tara Murray

A greater focus on technique and coaching is among the main aims for Whittlesea City Little Athletics Centre this season.

�e centre started its season on Saturday morning and even a little rain could not dampen the children’s enthusiasm.

�e centre’s Narelle Cullen said the Whittlesea City centre was looking to improve on last season’s standout results.

“We have focused on coaching and I don’t think we’ve ever had as many medalists at regions and state events,” she said.

“�e president and competition director have spent a lot of timing re�ning the program for a better balance of events.

“�ere’s a bit more focus on longer running events and the �eld events, not just sprints.

“We are hoping to give the kids a variety of events.”

�is season the centre has introduced turbo javelin for the under-10s and the ‘on track’ program for the under-six and under-sevens.

“�e turbo javelin is about preparing kids for proper javelin in the older age groups.

“�e ‘on track’ program teaches techniques by using games.

“It uses hula hoops, beanbags and witches’ hats and we’re hoping it will assist in the training and coaching of the kids,” Cullen said.

She said the improved focus on coaching and technique was aimed at trying to get more children participating in region and state events.

She said there had been good numbers at the �rst session of the season and they were hoping to have about the 450 member-mark again.

Australian athletes Brooke Stratton and Eleanor Patterson will visit the centre in the coming weeks. Jessica completes a 400 metre sprint in the �rst session of the season. (Supplied)

City kids on right trackTwo Northern Football League clubs have appointed new coaches and a third has reappointed a premiership-winning coach.

Jim Atkins will replace Brad Dean at Whittlesea, while Heidelberg assistant coach Dean Grainger will take over from Craig Lambert at South Morang.

Atkins said he was looking forward to coaching the division 2 premiers.

“I’ve been here for a year as a player and two years as an assistant coach,” he said.

“A�er being under Brad for the last two years I know where the club is going. It’s a big challenge, but we’re where we want to be, in division 1.”

Grainger said South Morang’s emerging young list was what attracted him to apply for the Lions’ senior coaching job.

“I’m really looking forward to it,” he said. “It’s a professional club which has a group of young players with a couple of experienced players as well.

“�ey have a strong junior program and all three senior sides �nished on top of the ladder.”

Improving on last year’s grand �nal appearance is the goal for Grainger.

“Obviously you want the club to improve and win premierships and get the club into the division they believe they belong in,” he said.

Meanwhile, Bundoora has reappointed Phil Plunkett, who led the club to the 2013 �ag, as senior coach.

Tara Murray

Footy coaches locked in

STARWEEKLY.COM.AU SPORT


Ian Blanchett’s coaching career at Craigieburn got o� to the best possible start with victory over Westmeadows in the Victorian Turf Cricket Association.

Blanchett moved from Airport West St Christopher’s in the o�-season with the aim of li�ing Craigieburn up the divisions.

In Saturday’s north A1 match, Westmeadows was bowled out for 176 in the last of its allocated 40 overs.

Craigieburn �nished its overs at 5-187.Speaking before the match, Blanchett

said the move to Craigieburn had so far been satisfying.

“It’s always hard coming to a new club and not knowing anyone,” he said.

“It’s a great challenge … I don’t shy away from that.

“I wanted to make an impact at a lower level and help them get back up the ranks.

“It’s been further to travel but worth it so far.”

Blanchett said there was a good attitude among the players and a willingness to learn.

“�ere’s de�nitely some young talent and I’m looking forward to working with them,” he said.

“Some of the older guys might learn a few things, too. I want to help everyone progress with their cricket.”

�e core of last year’s side, which narrowly missed the �nals, has returned.

Brad Penaluna, who played for Brunswick’s second XI in sub-district cricket has joined, as has Tim English, who joins his brother at the club.

“�ey have employed me to reach �nals and I think we can reach them with the squad we have,” the coach said.

“A few players have gone overseas and there’s always some coming and going, but we’ve kept the nucleus together.

“We’ve had a whole team come across to the lower levels from Avondale Heights, and I’m looking forward to working with them.”

Jacana came up short against Avondale Heights in its �rst game back in the north A1 division.

Avondale Heights batted �rst and made 5-232.

�e Lions �nished on 8-200.In other results, Greenvale Kangaroos

defeated Tullamarine in the senior division.

Needing 158 for victory, the Kangaroos made it with ease, �nishing on 6-182.

Openers Tarek Moughanie and Matthew Innes top-scored with 47 runs apiece.

Chathura Darshana was the pick of the Kangaroos’ bowlers earlier in the day, taking four wickets.

In Premier Cricket, Greenvale Kangaroos remain winless a�er three rounds.

�e Kangaroos came within �ve runs of victory against St Kilda on Saturday.

A�er being sent in, St Kilda looked on track for a big total a�er getting to 2-99, before Sunam Gautum (6-14) hit his straps to help restrict St Kilda to 155.

�e Kangaroos were bowled out for 151 in reply.

On Sunday, the Kangaroos fell well short of the 6-244 target set by Footscray Edgewater.

�e Kangaroos were bowled out for 148.

Tara Murray

Craigieburn cruises to win for new coach

By Tara Murray

Rivergum and Lalor Warriors were praying for rain to go away and come again another day during their North Metro Cricket Association matches on Sunday.

A�er winning their opening matches on Saturday, both were on track to make it 2-0 starts to the season in Sunday’s round two.

�at was until the rain came, causing their matches to be abandoned and declared draws.

Reigning premier Rivergum was just 15 short of victory when rain halted play against Northcote United on Sunday.

A�er bowling United out for 94, Rivergum was 5-80 when stumps were drawn.

In Saturday’s match against Keon Park, Rivergum le� o� where it �nished last season.

Sending Keon Park in to bat proved a good decision as only captain Steve Nicholson (25) passed 20 in a total of 104.

Rivergum reached its target of 105 with six wickets and almost six overs to spare.

Lalor Warriors began their season with a win against Northcote United on Saturday.

Batting �rst, the Warriors fell for a modest 147, with 45 from Brad Turner rescuing an innings that had slumped to 5-55.

�e target proved to be too much for United, the Warriors’ bowlers spreading the load as Northcote succumbed for 92.

�emi Tilkeridis took 3-0 in the one over he bowled.

�e Warriors’ chances of making it two wins in as many days were ruined by the Sunday rain.

�e Warriors batted �rst, making 172 against Keon Park with Turner again the star with 72.

Keon Park was 4-75 when rain caused the match to be abandoned.

On Saturday, North Brunswick/Rosebank fell �ve runs short of victory against Holy Trinity, while Olympic Colts defeated Darebin Chargers.

Olympic Colts and North Brunswick/Rosebank’s match on Sunday was also abandoned because of rain

Holy Trinity made it two wins in as many days with victory over Darebin Chargers a�er easily chasing down the Chargers’ 178.

On Sunday, with rain causing havoc, matches in the Quick Shield su�ered the same fate as the top division.

All four games were drawn as rain prevented results.

In the opening round, Preston Druids, Northern Socials, Bundoora Park and Heidelberg West were on the winners’ list.

Northern Socials’ Dushan Wickramarathna was the standout performer in the opening round against Cobras, making 114 in a total of 8-241.

Cobras made 119 in reply.

Washout foils premiers

Rivergum’s Sean Neary in action on Saturday. (Shawn Smits

Rain pours cold water on thrilling �nishRain ruined a nail-biting clash between Bundoora and Rosanna in the Diamond Valley Cricket Association’s Barclay Shield on Saturday.

Bundoora needed just two wickets, while Rosanna needed three runs when play was called o� for the day.

Batting �rst, the Bulls batsmen struggled and gave away wickets too easily to �nish their innings at 9-93.

Adam Sing (35) and Andrew Fairchild (34) were the only players to reach double �gures.

It was a similar case in Rosanna’s innings with only two players making double �gures as their innings closed at 8-90.

Jason Kaminski took three wickets for the Bulls.

Bulls coach Mark Maxwell said both sides had their chances to get the win.

“It was a pretty even contest with rain interrupting play,” he said.

“We didn’t bat well, getting out too easily.“�ey had their chances, too. �ere were

times when they were going along really well and then lost wickets.

“You play cricket to get results so it was disappointing not to get a result.”

�e game was the �rst in charge for Maxwell, arguably the Bulls’ most decorated player.

“It’s good to be back at the club and it’s rewarding,” he said. “We’re a younger side than last year and there’s a good crop of players coming through.

“Our three junior sides all won on the weekend and we have some good under-16s.”

Maxwell said �omas Cesaro, Kunal Minhas, Callan Jones, Nicholas Caracella, Cooper Gunn and Lachlan Smart were some of the upcoming players at the club.

English import �omas Cummins, 20, is another youngster to watch.

“It’s very exciting,” Maxwell said. “Getting younger players back gives the club a good feel.

“�e players are organising a club event for this weekend and are enjoying each other’s company.”

In other matches, Epping beat local rival Mernda. Epping’s Nilakshan Abeyratne was the star when his side batted �rst, scoring 81 out of 7-163, while Ben Gorski took three wickets for Mernda.

Mernda’s innings never got going, and only Ashley Williams reached double �gures, with 33 in an all-out total of 76.

Marcus Murphy and John Kulikowski took three wickets each for Epping.

Bundoora United beat Old Paradians/St Francis, opener Mathew Ross making 78 in United’s total of 9-177 from the 40 overs.

Gavin Teague took 5-32 for the Wolves.�e Wolves were bowled out for 155 with one

over le�, Nicholas Stevens taking 4-27.Lalor Stars, Heidelberg, Lower Plenty, North

Eltham Wanderers and Eltham were the winners in the Money Shield.

�e Mill Park-Hurstbridge match was abandoned because of rain and declared a draw.

Tara Murray

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