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Matt Powell and Steve Dundon and their band The Screamin’ Eagles will be among the star-studded line-up for this year’s Whittlesea Country Music Festival on February 6 and 7 at Whittlesea cricket grounds and secondary college. The two-day affair will also feature a street party, twilight concert, �reworks display and a headline performance by former Hunters and Collectors frontman and songwriter Mark Seymour. ■ Full story, page 8

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A Screamin’ good time at the festival

By Lexi Cottee

Broadmeadows confectionery maker Betta Foods has gone into liquidation just three months a�er it was bought by British restructuring �rm Hilco Capital.

Accounting �rm Cor Cordis was appointed voluntary administrators last Wednesday a�er debts in excess of $10 million were uncovered.

Bruno Secatore, of Cor Cordis, conducted a meeting with Betta Foods’ 160 sta� that morning, declaring that it was business as usual at the King William Street plant.

“We were appointed administrators and are undertaking an assessment of the company’s

Bitter sweet liquidation�nancial position,” Mr Secatore said. “In the meantime, the company is continuing to trade, so it will be business as usual while we meet with the company’s management, customers and suppliers.”

�e Betta Foods’ collapse mirrors that of fellow sweets manufacturer Ernest Hillier. �e Preston-based chocolatier was bought by Hilco Capital’s international investment arm last February for $11 million and fell into liquidation just two weeks ago.

�e halls echoed inside Betta Foods’ Broadmeadows base last week. While the sweet smell of liquorice still hung in the air, there were few cars in the parking lot and the receptionist’s

desk had already been vacated. �e company started in 1954 and has made a name for itself selling liquorice and marshmallow products under the Capricorn and Eskimo brands.

Its distributors include Coles, Woolworths and ALDI and it has an annual revenue of $40 million, employing more than 160 people.

In August 2013, Hume council gave Betta Foods – under the stewardship of former chief executive Alex Sloan – the green light to develop its landholdings along King William Street, on the eastern side of the Pascoe Vale Road railway tracks and Broadmeadows central.

�e plan was to build 560 new apartments, almost 4000 square metres of retail space and

a further 15,000 square metres for o�ces, varying in height between two and 10 storeys. However, the plan has languished ever since.

Hume council defended issuing the permit last week. �e council’s city sustainability director, Kelvin Walsh, said the council had a range of programs in place supporting job creation and to help local people access local jobs when jobs were lost.

Australian Manufacturers Workers Union assistant regional secretary for food and confectionery Jason He�ord said Betta Foods’ �rst creditors meeting revealed debts in excess of $10 million. He said the union was con�dant sta� would get their entitlements.

2 NORTHERN STAR WEEKLY \ JANUARY 27, 2015

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By Lexi Cottee

Residents of three housing estates in Mickleham will be forced to move into their new homes without mains gas.

Despite issuing land titles and giving builders the green light to start work, developers Evolve Development and MAB Corporation recently told landowners in Merri�eld, Annadale and �e Woods developments in Donnybrook Road that natural gas wouldn’t be connected until September.

Natural gas provider APA Group has apologised for the delay in mains supplies and suggested new home owners buy appliances which work with LPG and can be converted to natural gas later.

One landowner, who asked to remain anonymous, was outraged that she and her �ance will be forced to use bottled gas with little compensation.

She said the couple bought land in �e Woods development two years ago and had su�ered numerous setbacks since, including delays in the commencement-of-building

date and issuing of the land title. �ey plan to start building their home within the next few weeks but worry they’ll have to hold o� landscaping until September so that a mains gas connection can be installed.

“Our builders have never heard of this before,” she said.

“I’m angry and disappointed. I’ve been waiting a long time.

“Now we won’t have gas and we have to provide gas bottles ourselves.”

A spokesman from APA Group denied there was a delay.

“�ere is no delay in the installation of gas pipework to new homes, but it’s expected that appliances will use LPG initially and then be converted to natural gas,” he said.

�e spokesman said APA Networks was processing gas connection requests for new homes and installing gaspipes to properties as they were being built. He said that once natural gas was available, to the estates, APA Group would cover the cost of converting home owners’ appliances from LPG.

MAB Corporation and Evolve Develop- ments declined to comment.

Out-of-gas home owners �re up

�e community service of two hardworking people in Melbourne’s outer north has been recognised with Australia Day honours.

South Morang resident Jack Mercovich (pictured) was the only Whittlesea resident on the 2015 Australia Day honours list. He was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia in the general division for his service to the local community.

�e 82-year-old was president of community representative group Friends of South Morang for eight years and is a volunteer at both Villa Maria Disability and Bundoora Extended Care Centre. He’s also a Eucharist minister at St Damian’s Catholic Parish and a Young Christian Workers’ Movement co-ordinator.

Elaine Brogan, of Gladstone Park, also received the Medal of the Order of Australia in the general division for service to historical preservation organisations in Victoria.

Mrs Brogan, 62, is the proud daughter of a dairy farmer and a descendent of one of Victoria’s �rst residents, who arrived in 1848 from Dundee, Scotland. “My family came out here as free people and I’ve always been interested in where I came from.”

Lexi Cottee

Just reward forstalwarts

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Epping policeman Paul Mellick learnt a lot about the qualities required for leadership on a peacekeeping mission to East Timor.

�e Epping station commander and senior sergeant went to East Timor as part of a United Nations mission that was followed by a stint with the Australia Federal Police in the Solomon Islands.

“It was unique,” he said of the challenging experience.

Upon his return he was posted to oversee Epping police station, a position he has held for seven years.

Epping’s top cop salutes team effort �e role obviously suits Senior Sergeant

Mellick, who was this week awarded an Australia Police Medal. He was quick to de�ect attention from himself and heap it onto his colleagues following the news.

Senior Sergeant Mellick was one of six Victorian members of Australian police forces awarded for commendable service on Australia Day. “It’s a tremendous honour, but this is something that’s bigger than one person,” he said. “Everyone in this workplace is worthy of the recognition. It is in many ways a team award.”

�e 55-year-old was made a constable in 1978 and has been station commander at Epping since 2008.

His citation acknowledges his leadership skills in a busy and dynamic environment and his performances in emergency management, particularly during bush�re seasons.

“Senior Sergeant Mellick is a measured, knowledgeable and highly regarded leader who holds a genuine passion for his people, the community and Victoria Police,” it reads.

Lexi Cottee

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By Lexi Cottee

�e foundation for a new sculpture honouring the friendship between Turks and Australians was laid last week.

�e sculpture, titled Seeds of Friendship, will stand near the Shrine of Remembrance, on Birdwood Avenue in Kings Domain, and will be in place in time for the Anzac Day centenary in April.

Brainchild of the Turkish branch of the Victorian Returned and Services League president, Ramazan Altintas, the Australian-Turkish Friendship Memorial sculpture has been �ve years in the making.

Mr Altintas said the sculpture recognised the respect and friendship forged between Australia and Turkey during the battle for Gallipoli, and since.

“Yes, the Johnnies and the Mehmets fought against each other in 1915, but the conduct of friendship and comradeship existed among

them,” Mr Altintas said. “A time has come for us all to re�ect with pride on our history and values that unite us as Australians and Turks.”

�e work was designed by artist Matthew Harding and features two hand-carved granite seed pods, a pine cone from Turkey and a casuarina pod from Australia, to represent the fallen, the seeds of friendship and the future.

Mr Altintas said he hoped the sculpture would connect young Australians to the stories of respect and friendship between Australians and the people of Turkey.

�ere are more than 40,000 Turkish Australians living in Victoria.

Funding for the sculpture has come from the Australian, Turkish and Victorian governments, with a recent contribution of $10,000 from the Anzac Centenary local grants program.

Seeds sow a future beyond war

The Australian-Turkish Friendship Memorial sculpture (Supplied)

About 1600 sponsors have pulled out of �e Smith Family’s program that helps disadvantaged children stay at school.

�e Smith Family’s Victorian general manager, Anton Leschen, said the sponsors had terminated their involvement in the charity’s Learning for Life program over the past 12 months.

He said this was not uncommon during times when economic circumstances changed.

�e program supports students returning to school with buying new uniforms and

books, and provides access to a Smith Family co-ordinator for guidance, mentoring and tutoring.

�is year, more than 7700 Victorian students will be sponsored, with 1150 of the sponsorships being made through �e Smith Family’s Broadmeadows and Epping o�ces.

“A decrease in sponsors over the past 12 months has le� 1600 children vulnerable,” Mr Leschen said.

He said return-to-school costs could exceed $2000 for each child, meaning low-income

Student-aid sponsors drop off as school startsfamilies o�en struggled to a�ord schooling necessities, even before discretionary costs, such as excursions and camps, were factored in.

Roxburgh Park resident Susie Waugh has been a Learning for Life sponsor since 2008.

She signed up when she found out just how many children were forced to leave school because their parents couldn’t a�ord to keep them in the classroom.

�e 49-year-old has never met her sponsored child but knows her name and year level and that she lives with her seven siblings and parents.

“My sponsorship enables my sponsored child to remain at school and obtain the advantage of a better education,” Ms Waugh said. “And for the small cost involved, it makes me feel good knowing that I’m making a di�erence.”

To sponsor a child, call 1800 024 069 or visit www.thesmithfamily.com.au. Businesses and individuals can sponsor �e Smith Family program or donate to the Back to School appeal in any of the 154 O�ceworks stores located around Australia.

Lexi Cottee



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By Lexi Cottee

Women in Hume and Whittlesea are putting themselves at greater risk of contracting cervical cancer by not taking a simple test, new screening data shows.

�e Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry Statistical Report 2013 shows just over 50 per cent of eligible women in Melbourne’s north had a pap test in 2012-13, well below the state average of 60.4 per cent.

To reduce the risk of developing cervical cancer, national guidelines recommend that women aged 18 to 70 who have been sexually active undergo a pap test every two years.

“It’s something a lot of people put to the back of their mind because it’s awkward and embarrassing.”

“But it literally takes a couple of minutes that could save your life. It’s about making it a priority,” Ms Perera said.

Robyn Wallace, who works in disease prevention at Coburg-based In�niti Health Solutions, points to a number of common barriers to screening experienced by many women and documented in evidence-based studies. �ese include cultural and language issues, lack of information about pap tests, being busy and forgetting when the next test is due, and barriers associated with

Despite this, just 53.5 per cent of eligible Hume women were screened in 2012-13, and 55.4 per cent in Whittlesea. It was a slight increase in previous year’s participation results for women in both municipalities.

PapScreen Victoria manager Hiranthi Perera said the latest report painted a worrying picture.

In many cases, she said, women were not aware of the need to screen. “In Hume, it’s a culturally diverse community so women may not be aware [that testing is the best protection against cervical cancer].”

Ms Perera said the awkward nature of the procedure was also a hurdle for many women.

having a disability. Visitors to the PapScreen Victoria website (papscreen.org.au) can enter their postcode to �nd a list of local cervical screening providers, including information about the number of male or female doctors or gynaecologists, disabled access and spoken languages other than English, among other practical information.

Pap tests are considered part of a standard doctor’s visit and are charged as part of the standard consultation fee for the appointment.

PapScreen Victoria has a list of doctors, clinics and health centres that o�er bulk billing, which means no out-of-pocket expenses for women being tested.

Cancer screen rate ‘worrying’

At just nine years old, Abbie �omas is becoming something of a seasoned fundraiser.

Next month the South Morang resident will host her third ‘Cuppa for Kids’ tea party in support of the newborn intensive care unit (NICU) at the Royal Children’s Hospital.

As a former patient, Abbie feels compelled to give back to the nurses and surgeons who pulled her through her �rst three weeks of life, her mother Alice said.

“She spent the �rst few weeks of her life in the NICU ward,” Alice recalled. “She’s grown up having a strong connection to the hospital and is very grateful for the care she’s received.”

Abbie was born with a condition called diaphragmatic and required a major operation in order to survive.

“It’s now her passion to give back,” Alice said.For the past few months, Abbie has done

the rounds of local shopping centres with her mum and younger sister, Kellie, in a bid to enlist businesses to donate food and drink for the ‘Cuppa’. Last year, her fundraising e�orts tallied more than $1200, and Abbie hopes to top that this year when she hosts morning tea at the Meadowglen athletics stadium in McDonalds Road, Epping, on February 15 between 1pm and 4pm.

Businesses including Michel’s Patisserie, Ferguson Plarre, Bakers Delight and Bakers Boutique Patisserie have donated sweet treats and pastries.

�ere will also be face painting, a silent auction and, of course, plentiful cups of tea.

All monies raised will be donated to the Royal Children’s Hospital NICU ward.

Lexi Cottee

Abbie takes turn to pour

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NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY.TARWEEKLY COM.AU Briefs

Teenagers chargedTwo teenage boys have been charged with attempted robbery at a Mill Park tobacconist last week. Police were called to the Smokemart and Giftbox store in Plenty Valley shopping centre about 2.15am last Wednesday after a report of a break-in. Helicopters and the dog squad were deployed and a 16-year-old Heidelberg boy and a 17-year-old Lalor boy were located underneath a car in Dion Close, Lalor.

Chemical warehouse burnsMore than 50 �re�ghters battled a blaze at a Broadmeadows factory last Wednesday night. The Metropolitan Fire Brigade was called just before 10pm to a chemical warehouse and manufacturing complex on Camp Road.

Free vaccines The state government will reintroduce free whooping cough vaccines for expectant parents and parents of newborns after a signi�cant increase in cases of pertussis, commonly called whooping cough. Parents will be eligible for the free vaccine as soon as the expectant mother enters the third trimester and until the baby is six months.

Stabbings investigatedTwo stabbings within two hours kept Mill Park detectives busy last Tuesday morning. Senior Constable David Meneilly said the incidents were unrelated and detectives were still investigating the connection between the victims and their attackers.

An Epping pet shop is doing its bit to stamp out animal homelessness by taking part in this year’s pet adoption day.

Pet Stock sta� will set up an information stall inside the shop on Saturday, February 7, for local pet crusaders Happy Tails Rescue and two abandoned dogs currently up for adoption.

Store manager Natasha Beranek says they hope the occasion will raise awareness about pet adoption and becoming a foster carer.

“It’s really about raising awareness,” she said. “If you choose to adopt it can be really bene�cial.”

Ms Beranek says adopting from a rescue organisation means your pet will already be desexed, vaccinated and treated for parasites.

For more information, contact Kate McRae from Happy Tails Rescue at [email protected].

Lexi Cottee

Fewer dog days ahead

Natasha Beranek with Lucy, Trudy Coon (Happy Tails Rescue) with Rapunzel, Jake Laundry, and Katie McRae with Coda. (Shawn Smits)



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By Matt Crossman

�e Australian Services Union is circulating a petition calling for a compulsory referendum on whether Sunbury should separate from Hume.

�e union, which represents council employees, claims Sunbury’s population would need to triple in order for a new municipality to be �nancially viable, and it warns residents could face substantial rate increases and cuts to services.

An ASU newsletter stated the union had met with the government and raised its concerns.

‘‘�ere is still time to stop the split,’’ the newsletter said.

‘‘We need to show the government that residents are opposed. We have started a petition to the Parliament and need to get as many signatures as possible.’’

But proponents of a stand-alone Sunbury, which is due to come into existence on July 1 this year, maintain the new council will have a growing rates base that would already be signi�cantly larger than many other Victorian municipalities.

Hume council �gures show that hundreds of millions of dollars in growth area infrastructure charges and developer contributions could be reaped from future developments in the Sunbury area.

Pro-split councillor Jack Ogilvie said if even 80 per cent of the 4000 or so hectares earmarked for precinct structure plans were developed for housing, Sunbury would bene�t.

‘‘Now that goes to the state government, but

a good percentage will go back to Sunbury,’’ he said. ‘‘People keep saying we will not have any money, but it just isn’t true.’’

Ogilvie, a serving Hume councillor, said the union’s claims that Sunbury residents faced massive rate rises and that the new council would try to save money by contracting out work for lower wages were not true.

‘‘Rates won’t rise by any more than �ve percent, the same as Hume,” Cr Ogilvie said.

‘‘�is is about the people of Sunbury. �ey

won’t get this chance again.’’In September, the former state government

accepted recommendations made by a panel it set up to create the new municipality.

But Hume council called for an urgent review of the secession project and has sought a meeting with Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins.

�e meeting was due this month.�e council’s acting chief executive,

Margarita Caddick, said the meeting would address the order-in-council by the former government and the implications for Hume council sta� and its communities.

On Friday, an ASU spokesman said while signatures had not been counted, members were regularly requesting more copies of the A4 petition.

Make new vote mandatory: ASU

‘‘ People keep saying we will not have any money, but it just isn’t true ’’ - Jack Ogilvie

For the past two years, Lisa Frood has shaved off Rebecca Elliot’s hair in front of shoppers in the name of charity. Ms Elliot, of Whittlesea, has shaved off her shoulder-length hair for the past six years during the World’s Greatest Shave to raise money for the Leukemia Foundation. Having done the honours for the past few years, Mill Park’s Ms Frood decided it’s time to take the plunge herself. For this year’s World’s Greatest Shave in March, the 49-year-old hairdresser will have her own hair shaved off while she simultaneously shaves Ms Elliot’s hair. “Last year I decided it was my turn,” she said. “You give with one hand and receive with the other.” Readers can sponsor Lisa or Rebecca online via www.worldsgreatestshave.com.au. Lexi Cottee

Shave given is shave shared

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By Lexi Cottee

Australian ‘rock royal’ Mark Seymour will headline this year’s Whittlesea Country Music Festival.

�e Hunters and Collectors frontman and songwriter, best known for his sporting anthem Holy Grail, will perform on the second day as part of the event’s twilight concert.

�e Mornington Peninsular resident’s �rst performance at Whittlesea will be somewhat nostalgic. Seymour is a former Banyule High School student and used to play against Whittlesea High School during interschool soccer competitions.

He will perform original material with the

backing of his four-piece band. �e 58-year-old told Star Weekly he never tires of performing.

“I just love playing. I have a bit of red-eye occasionally, but the community events are fantastic, you’re not playing to any speci�c age group and it’s just really refreshing,” he said.

Local out�t �e Screamin’ Eagles will also take to the stage. Whittlesea resident and frontman Stephan Dundon said the seven-piece band o�en rides up on stage on Harley Davidson motorcyles.

�e band’s name references a high-performance part-maker for Harley Davidsons. “We also play quite a few Eagles songs,” Dundon said.

Whittlesea Country Music Festival committee member Dave Watson says the event has moved away from the traditional country music genre.

Stages set for Whittlesea festival• Free performances by Flaxxon and Ruckus on 6 February at the Whittlesea Bowling Club, Church Street, Whittlesea (booking essential for this event Ph.9716 1966).

• 7 February free street party, kicking off at 10am in the grounds of Whittlesea Secondary College, Whittlesea. Here you will find trader’s stalls, both local and from surrounding areas, an animal nursery, face painting, boot scooting and other fun activities for kids.

• Two stages will run from 10am to 4pm showcasing quality country artists, local musicians performing in a range of musical genres, a talent search and a busker’s competition.

• Free “Twilight with the Stars” concert at the Whittlesea Cricket Ground (The Walker Reserve cnr. Forest and Laurel Streets) an open air concert running from 5pm until 9.30pm.

• Fireworks display, at 9pm to conclude the festival.

Festival highlights

“It’s moved from country western-style and into the pop-rock, contemporary country genre,” Watson said. “Country musicians are no longer banjo-strumming but playing Bon Jovi. It’s more of a broad church now.”

�e festival caters for locals, visitors and music fans of any age.

�e con�rmed list of performers includes Tanya Self, Victoria Edwards, the Brook Chivell Band, Don Costa and Katrina Burns.

�e festival will kick o� with a free opening party at the Whittlesea Bowls Club on February 6, when Whittlesea locals and former X-Factor band Flaxxon and Ruckus will perform. �e main event is on Saturday, February 7, at Whittlesea Cricket Club’s ground.

(Sha

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THE SCREAMIN’ EAGLES’ MATT POWELL AND STEVE DUNDON



Environment champions wantedFind out about joining Hume’s free sustainability leadership program, which is a great opportunity to get to know local people, learn new skills and take action to create a more sustainable Hume City. There’s an information night at Hume Global Learning Centre, 1093 Pascoe Vale Road, Broadmeadows, on February 11, from 7-8.30pm, and the program starts on February 25. It teaches communications, project management and advocacy skills then supports participants to take action. ■ 9205 2310

Rose garden working beeThe Alister Clark Memorial Rose Garden in Green Street, Bulla, will be the target of a working bee on Saturday, February 7, from 10.30am–2.30pm. Bring boots, gloves and lunch to share. All welcome.■ Call Helen 9205 2306

Twilight marketCome along to the Totally Thomastown Twilight Market from 4-8pm on February 27 and browse stalls of food and crafts while enjoying live music from around the world and free children’s activities.■ Justine 8376 6939

Artists need to earn a living, tooLearn how to turn your creative interest into a business with freelance artist Callum Preston from 1-4pm on February 12. Callum is a street artist and graphic

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.

What’s on your plate?Take a photo of what’s on your plate while eating out at one of Whittlesea’s many restaurants and cafes or while cooking with local produce to win great prizes. Upload your picture to Instagram and use the hashtag #discoverwhittlesea and ‘name the location’ where you were dining when the photo was taken, or where you bought the produce. Competition closes February 13.■ www.dyob.com.au/whittlesea

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designer for streetwear fashion labels. He recently designed and compiled two books for local Melbourne bands, Parkway Drive and Something for Kate.■ Sonia 9404 8800

Keep coolA workshop in Broadmeadows will discuss low-cost ways to keep your home cooler though summer, including temporary options that work for renters. You’ll learn how to keep out heat, about different shading options and staying cool without relying on airconditioning. Energy-saving freebies will also be handed out. At The Age Library, 1093 Pascoe Vale Road, on February 17.■ 9205 2473

LEAP day trip in GeelongWhittlesea council’s LEAP members can enjoy a day trip to Geelong’s waterfront from 8.30am-5pm on January 27. Includes a one-hour cruise around Corio Bay, with commentary on the waterfront’s history. ■ 9407 5913

Sustainable living festivalJoin the celebration that sustains a nation at the Sustainable Living Festival, from February 7-28. Hume City Council is hosting several events in the municipality. Go to www.slf.org.au for more details.■ 9341 6510

Mentoring for small businessLocal business owners can get free professional one-on-one advice from an experienced business mentor by booking one of six one-hour sessions available on February 2. You can get valuable advice on a range of business matters.■ 9217 2278.

‘Australian Family Business’‘Australian Product’

SUMMER SAVINGS

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Bevilles Jewellers is giving away two beautiful necklaces to help make two Star Weekly readers feel fabulous. The sterling silver diamond-set �oral necklace is the perfect piece to spoil yourself, and the sterling silver diamond-set in�nity necklace (pictured) would make a stunning gift for a loved one. Visit www.bevilles.com.au and enter now for a chance to win one of these lovely necklaces, valued at $199.

To enter, visit winthisnow.com.au and follow the prompts. Entries close on Sunday, February 1, at 11.59pm and will be drawn next day at 10am at the of�ces of MMP Group, 214 Park Street, South Melbourne, VIC 3205. Winners will be noti�ed in writing and their names published at winthisnow.com.au. Terms and conditions are available at winthisnow.com.au

TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


Wild bougainvillea lines the railing of the Autostrada A18 that transports motorists from Catania to Taormina on the north-eastern coast of Sicily.

In the height of summer it’s a picturesque drive usually done under vivid blue skies and a searing sun. �e heat here is almost arid and inescapable. But in a zippy little hire car – perhaps a Fiat 500 or a Mini Cooper S if you’re trying to channel Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon’s �e Trip to Italy – with the air- �e Trip to Italy – with the air- �e Trip to Italyconditioning turned up, it’s a drive that etches itself into the memory bank for all the right reasons.

�e last leg of the hour-long trip hugs the coastline as the road climbs this rocky promontory about 250 metres above sea level to where an ancient citadel is perched.

Somewhat allegorically, the city opens up in those last few twists and turns. �e main thoroughfare, Corso Umberto I, is for pedestrians only and has become infamous for glamorous Italians’ “passeggiata” – their ritual pre-dinner stroll that doubles as the social event of the day.

A stone archway is the o�cial entrance to the city, which is riddled with snaking narrow streets and passageways, medieval churches, sepulchres, hidden gardens and ancient Roman ruins.

Once you’ve visited this enchanting place, its easy to see why it was favoured by the likes of Oscar Wilde, Nicholas I of Russia, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Nietzsche, Richard Wagner, D. H. Lawrence and Truman Capote no less. �e days can be spent wandering through the old city, which was inhabited at various times by the Romans, Arabs, Normans,

Invading hordes chose wiselyIn high summer, Lexi Cottee joins an historic cavalcade in heading to the heights of Sicily for breathtaking views

Spanish and French Bourbon Dynasty, or reading a good book at Isola Bella, a charming pebble beach connected to the mainland by a thin strip of sand.

�e island was privately owned until insolvency issues saw it fall into public hands in 1990. A cable car o�ers an ideal form of transport for people wanting to circumvent some 300 steps that lead beach goers to and from the town.

Natural and man-made beauty vie for attention like few other seaside cities in Taormina. Many tourists come just to attend an opera or concert in the Teatro Greco, the city’s ancient Greek theatre built in the third century BC. It was later enlarged by the Romans and takes in views of an o�en-smoking Mount Etna, the tallest active volcano on the European continent.

Hotels are plentiful in the town and cater to all budgets, but booking accommodation can’t be le� to the last minute for those intending to stay during the European summer (peak high season is August).

TAORMINA

(Lex

i Cot

tee)

(Lex

i Cot

tee)

ISOLA BELLA, TAORMINA

A DIVISION OF THE SPINE & LIMB FOUNDATION INC

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� Glass Partitions Specialising In

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

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ALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGEALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGECheap boxes 4 sale

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CALL MAURICE FOR A FREE QUOTE0432 501 802

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Call for a free quote and reasonable pricesCall Joe 0405 140 571

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Phone 0412 488 732G6581136G65811361163330-HM47-14

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)

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more

impact and saves you money...

DEADLINESTrades: 4pm Thursday

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Trades & Services


section of Network Classifi eds.

Employment

LARISSA (ESCORT) 23yo,c u r v y a n d b u s t y .Very pretty brunette, size 12.Phone 9495 2723. swa 4281be.

BEST AFFORDABLE Escorts 24/7Hot, sexy ladies 18 - 40+.To your door in 30 min.Ph: 9416 6221. swa 4281be.

V Adult Services

Please call us at

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MATERIALS DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUGREAT FLEXIBILITY - you choose your hoursALL AGES WELCOME(students, adults, retirees, groups, etc)NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREDVEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE, but not essential

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E S C O R T F I O N A... New and loving it ...slim, sexy 32yo brunette.Phone 9416 6283. swa 4281be.

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

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

ONSITE CARAVAN, huge, withannexe, Williamstown, self con-tained, occupy or investment,GC. $5,500. 0414 912 331.

V Adult PhoneTalk

V Caravans &Trailers

DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age,marital status, political or religious belief or physical

features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexualorientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being

associated with a person with one of the abovecharacteristics, unless covered by an exception under

the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable ifan unlawful advertisement is printed, Network

Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

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

AUCTION CLEARING SALEHQ NIGHTCLUB

53 Miller Street, EppingNext door to bowling alley

Sunday 1st February 2015 at 10amBusiness Sold

Commercial Catering Equipment, Pool Table’s, Tools, Electrical.... TV’s Promo Merchandise,

Lighting & Sound Equipment.

Display fridges, Popcorn machine, Combi oven, Plantery Mixer, Ice machine, Espresso

coffee machine, Coffee grinder, Rambo/Chaser slot vending games, Floor matting, Bar mats,

Glassware, Empty barrels, Bar stools, Bollards, Cleaning & bar bits & pieces, Promo merchandise - J Daniels, Bundy, Bundy umbrellas’, Hat, Glasses, Dispensing machines, 7x3 8x4 and full size pool

tables slate and in good condition, Audio & visual, Lighting mixers, Speakers, Decks, Large TV’s,

Movers, Leads & lots of additional optional extras, Lge awning 5m x 7m elec retractable, Massage chairs, Illuminate signs, Large signs, Pool lights, Poker table, Till cash drawers, Brick saws, Demo saw, Generator x 3, Grinders, Computers, Axis

Bluetooth, Pres washer, iPhone covers, Hose reels, Ryobi elec tools some new.

If you’re building a man cave don’t miss this one!Visit our website for photos &to subscribe to our email list.

Inspection day of sale from 8.30am... Strictly payment and removal on day of sale…

Strictly payment by cash, EFTPOS or CC(CC fee 1.5%) only. Cheques will not be accepted. 15% BP applies to all sales.

M.E. AuctionsClearing Sale Specialists

Ph: 0418 509 134www.martinevansauctions.com 11

7036

2-R

C05

-15

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.

Motoringsection of Network ClassifiMotoringsection of Network ClassifiMotoring

eds.Motoring

eds.Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.section of Network ClassifiMotoringsection of Network ClassifiMotoring

eds.Motoringsection of Network ClassifiMotoring

Buy & Sell in ourBuy & Sell in our

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DAYManhattan

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Girls always available

SWA4281be1170

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V Adult Services Tip Truck & TrailerDriver Required

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V Positions VacantGeneral Classifi eds

YOUR LOCAL TAXI SERVICE

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HOME BASED INCOME, earnmore money, more time,$0-$10K plus with a simplepart time opportunity. 0402031 395.

V Car/TruckRentals

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V Resumes/EmploymentServices

MotoringEmployment

CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, born 23/10/14, innoculated, microchippedand wormed. 982000363088847. $850. 0405 555 443.

NATURAL PLUS7 days, 9.30am - 9.30pm.

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Find it in theReal Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

CLAIRVOYANT Tarot card read-ings etc. Past, present, future.All you wish to know and muchmore. I can help with problems,jealousy, marriage and bad luck.Please call 9354 8440. Coburg.

ADVERTISERS, in this section arequalified practitioners and offernon-sexual services.

Full Body MassageRELAXATION

219 Ascot Vale Rd, 3032.9004 1477 or 0487 097 290.

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-

PJ16

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V MassageTherapists

V Clairvoyant/Psychic

V Pets & ServicesV Health AndFitness

1133052-LB19-14

V Wardrobes

AARON’S TILINGOver 30 Years Experience Specialising In: • Floor & Wall Tiles • Old & New Homes

• Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation Free Measure & Quote.

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D “n” A Security DoorsFree measure & quotes

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Trades & Services General Classifi eds


SPORT

Hume City’s pre-season is in full swing, with the club playing two practice matches in soccer’s National Premier League last week.

City took on fellow NPL sides Green Gully Cavaliers and North Geelong Warriors for a draw and win.

It drew 1-1 against the Cavaliers then beat the Warriors 2-1.

Coach Louie Acevski said his side still had work to do.

“We’re obviously a good way through pre-season and are pretty happy with how it’s gone so far,” he said.

“In both practice matches we were ordinary in one of the halves. Across the two games we’ve played 90 good minutes.”

Acevski said the matches had given him some indication of where the side is at.

“In match �tness and sharpness, we have work to do,” he said.

“�e biggest indication it’s given us is where we are physically.

“We’ve been mixing it up and haven’t had our best 11 on the park together yet.”

�e side which �nished sixth last season with 12 wins has a number of additions.

Ballarat Red Devils striker Deng Aguek, Sydney United’s Ivan Pavlak, former Brisbane Roar winger Jai Ingham, defender Petar Franjic, as well as Marcos Schroen, Dean Tomeski, Calvin Mbarga have all joined.

“We’ve signed some good-quality young players with ambition hoping they’ll get into the starting 11,” Acevski said.

City will play three more games in the lead-up to the new season.

“We have a pre-season trip next weekend to Adelaide with two practice matches over there,” Acevski said.

“We play the Metro Stars, who won the NPL championship in Adelaide, and Para Hills Knights, who are also an NPL side.

“�ey’ll be good hit-outs and provide some bonding within the team. We should be �t and raring to go by the start of the season.”

Hume City kicks o� its season against Port Melbourne Sharks at Broadmeadows Valley Stadium on February 22.

Tara Murray

Win and a draw as Hume City prepares

Crushing victory propels ruthless RSL into top twoBundoora RSL was at its ruthless best against a hapless Moonee Ponds in Victorian Bowls premier division on Saturday.

RSL smashed the bottom side by a whopping 18 (120)-0 (40), winning three of the four rinks by 18 or more shots.

RSL’s Ian Ewing said the side had targeted the match as one in which it could grab all 18 points in a bid to seal a place in the top two.

“It was absolutely important to win all four rinks and it puts us up to second spot on the ladder,” Ewing said.

“You have to ensure you don’t drop rinks against the lower sides as it gives advantage to other top teams.

“We thought one of our teams would look to get o� the leash and get a big win, but we were able to get three teams doing that.”

Ewing said being in the top two, behind Altona, was just where the side wanted to be.

“We’ve always wanted to �nish in the top two and get the double chance.

“To be here a�er the slow start we had shows the club’s determination.”

RSL plays seventh-placed Brighton this weekend.

“We have two games at home, which we should win, but we won’t be taking them lightly,” Ewing added.

“We also have games against Melbourne

and Clayton who are in the mix. If we’re going to �nish top two we have to keep on winning.”

A�er 14 rounds, RSL (2) is also in the �nals mix, in third place in division 1, section 1.

On Saturday, it had a strong win over MCC (2), winning 18 (99)-0 (45) in division 1, section 1.

Whittlesea is also pushing into the �nals mix, only three points outside the top four.

Whittlesea and Burwood District split the rinks on Saturday, but Whittlesea claimed the win 14 (93)-4 (67).

In division 1, section 2, Lalor (2) almost pulled o� a surprise win over Elsternwick Club.

Lalor (2) won one rink and shared the points in another as it lost 15 (76)-3 (73).

Lalor (1) remains winless in division 1, section 2 a�er being thrashed 18 (112)-0 (45) by Cheltenham .

In division 2, section 2, Broadmeadows beat Essendon 16 (91)-2 (65), while Craigieburn lost 18 (88)-0 (60) to Keilor.

Tara Murray

‘‘ You have to ensure you don’t drop rinks against the lower sides ’’ - Ian Ewing

By Tara Murray

Last year wasn’t kind to Greenvale Kangaroos, but in 2015 the club is showing glimpses of improvement.

�e Roos �nished 2014 with just two wins in the �rst half of the Premier Cricket season, but they’re well on the way to a second win from three matches in the new year.

�e Kangaroos split their two games last weekend, beating Frankston Peninsula by two wickets and losing to St Kilda by 14 runs.

“We did our best to lose to Frankston but still got across the line,” coach Steve Maddocks said.

“�e St Kilda game was very winnable. �ey got o� to a �yer at the start of their innings. But if [Ben] Cox and [James] Lidgett had batted

Roos are bouncing backGreenvale celebrates one of James Rosewarne’s wickets. (Wayne Hawkins)

for a couple more overs we could have got the win.”

�e good form continued against reigning premier Footscray-Edgewater on Saturday.

�e Roos restricted Footscray to 188 before �nishing day one at 2-75.

“We had a good day, but the job’s only half done,” Maddocks said.

“�ere were some pleasing signs . . . I thought it was the best we’ve bowled this season.

“A�er the �rst hour I thought we would be chasing 300-plus. But we kept the pressure on the batsmen and are now in a very good position.

“We need to just make some partnerships and bat and bat and bat.”

James Rosewarne took �ve wickets for the Kangaroos.

“James has played every single game since Christmas and has been bowling quite nicely,” Maddocks said.

Captain Lidgett has also stood out in the new year.

“It was a pretty tough �rst half of the season for him,” Maddocks said. “He got early runs and then struggled a bit.

“He’s grown into the [captaincy] role and has been better than I thought he’d be. �e way he has handled himself is absolutely fantastic.”

Maddocks said the aim for the remaining rounds was to exceed the number of wins the club had last season.

“Overall, we had 12 wins as a club,” he said. “If we can at least equal that with the personnel we’ve lost, I’d say it would be a good achievement.”

SPORT NORTHERN.STARWEEKLY.COM.AU


BasketballNew Zealand international Samara Gallaher will returns to Hume City Broncos for the 2015 season. Gallaher averaged 10.9 points a game last year. Broncos coach Katrina Hibbert said her return would give the team international experience and versatility. The Broadmeadows Basketball Association’s TLS club under-14 girls won this month’s Basketball Victoria 3x3 tournament. A member of the Rebels club was also part of the team.

CricketThe Northern Falcons have been knocked out of contention for the �nal of the under-16 Victorian Bushrangers Dowling Shield. After topping their group in the championships’ round robin stage, the Falcons lost to Barwon Rockets in the qualifying �nal. The North West Wizards �nished bottom in their group. In the under-14 competition, both the Falcons and Wizards �nished third in their groups.

VSDCARoxburgh Park Broadmeadows has �rst innings points in hand after day one of its Victorian Sub-District Cricket Association’s north-west group clash with Coburg. After sending Coburg in, the Falcons skittled the opposition for just 50, Patrick Matautaava taking 5-5. At stumps, the Falcons were 2-147, with Jacob Austin not out on 75. Plenty Valley has a �ght on its hands against Brunswick. After bowling Brunswick out for 102, the Bats found themselves in trouble at 4-18. They recovered to be 4-57 at stumps.

Sport shorts

By Tara Murray

Tullamarine is desperate to ensure it gets a second year in Victorian Turf Cricket’s senior grade.

Since being promoted last year, Tulla has found it tough at the top, winning just three matches so far.

But with the aim of staying in the top grade, Tullamarine has put up some of its best performances in the past fortnight.

It knocked o� St Bernards last week and is well and truly in the match a�er day one against Yarraville Club.

Opening batsman Nick Zajac said

Tulla sets its sights on survivalTullamarine was looking to take a scalp during the run home.

“It was a bit of an up and down day,” he said.

“It was a pretty good wicket and they chose to bat �rst and got o� to a �yer.

“Our bowlers really really pegged it back to close out the innings, taking 5-1 to wrest back the momentum.

“�e Clubbers have been the best batting side in the competition over the past decade so to keep them under 150 was a good e�ort.”

David Zahorodni took 5-29 for Tulla as it dismissed the Clubbers for 146.

Yarraville Club hit back with the ball to have

Tullamarine 5-51 at stumps. “�ey bowled really well,” Zahorodni said. “But we have two capable batsmen at the crease and with the others still to come I think we can get the runs.”

Zajac said the result could have big rami�cations on the ladder.

“We want to take a big scalp and if we can do that it might a�ect the Clubbers’ �nals chances,” he said.

“And one more win should keep us in the senior division.

“It’s been a big challenge in the seniors, but we want to build on the experience for next season.”

Meanwhile, Greenvale Kangaroos will be a�er early wickets on the second day against McKinnon.

Tarek Moughanie made 66 as the Roos succumbed for 150 and McKinnon will resume in prime position at 1-73.

In north division, Westmeadows made 188 against Doutta Stars, which starts day two at 1-8.

Craigieburn is well on its way to taking the points against Avondale Heights in North A1. Having restricted the Heights to 123, Craigieburn will resume at 2-102.

Jacana takes up at 2-21 in its bid to catch Flemington’s 191 in North B1.

Runaway top four turn Jika race into a procession�e top four in the North Metro Cricket Association’s Jika Shield are getting away from the rest of the pack a�er 11 rounds.

Defending premier Rivergum has all but secured top spot, sitting 20 points clear of second-placed North Brunswick/Rosebank, which has Lalor Warriors hot on its heels.

Keon Park is fourth, 10 points clear of Olympic Colts and Darebin Chargers.

Rivergum’s dominance was again on show on Saturday, leaving it well on the way to victory over Holy Trinity.

Holy Trinity managed 160 and Rivergum was 1-79 at stumps.

Keon Park has the upper hand a�er day one

of its clash with Lalor Warriors, its batsmen enjoying good conditions a�er the toss was won.

Ryan Docherty continued his good form with 66 and captain Steven Nicholson made 52 at the top of the order as Keon Park reached stumps at 200 all out.

North Brunswick/Rosebank is in control against Olympic Colts a�er making 9-276 on day one.

Darebin Chargers are 4-72 in reply to Preston YCW District’s 175.

In the Diamond Valley Cricket Association’s Barclay Shield, Plenty is well on its way to victory against Research/Eltham Collegians.

A�er keeping the Combine down to 160, Plenty will resume at 0-123 on day two a�er openers Scott Keane (60) and Darren Connelley (53) took control.

Epping’s good form of late continued against Bundoora United.

With six batsmen scoring 25 or more, Epping went on to make 238, opener Anthony Licovski top-scoring with 50.

United will resume at 0-12 .Old Paradians/St Francis has a �ght on its

hands to salvage anything from the match against North Eltham Wanderers.

A�er the bowlers did their jobs well to dismiss Wanderers for 155, Old Paradians/

St Francis will resume on the second day at 5-55.

Bundoora will be looking for runs on day two of its clash with Diamond Creek, which made 9-215 o� its overs.

In the Money Shield, �nals contenders Lalor Stars and Mernda had good days with the bat, making 9-263 and 202 respectively.

In Northern Region’s T20 comp, which involves clubs from both the NMCA and DVCA, the semi-�nalists have been decided. Rivergum plays Lower Eltham and Riverside faces Greensborough on February 3.

Tara Murray

Roxburgh Park Broadmeadows has been knocked out of the Craig Shield Victorian Sub-District semi-�nals for the second year in a row. The Falcons won their quarter-�nal in the under-15 competition when its bowlers restricted Coburg to 83 after it had made 101. In the semi against Moorabbin, it was again left to the bowlers to mount a rescue bid after the Falcons were skittled for 66. The bowlers gave the Falcons a chance to reach the �nal when they had Moorabbin at 5-36, but Moorabbin’s middle order settled then passed the Falcons’ total with four wickets to spare, �nishing at 6-68.

Falcons’ wings clipped

The Falcons’ Daniel Spencer turns one past the keeper. (Wayne Hawkins)


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PREMIER FIRST GRADEESSENDON V CARLTONESSENDON V CARLTONESSENDON V CARLAt Windy HillESSENDON 1st InningsA SHELLIE c Welsford b Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4B MacRAE c McKenna b Welsford . . . . . . . . . . . 9A AYRE b Stevenson A AYRE b Stevenson A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17A BLIZZARD b Stevenson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0J SEYMOUR c Borg b Stevenson. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0B McMINN c Hancock b Stevenson . . . . . . . . . . 0N PERERA not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19J DAMJANOVSKI c Borg b Sidebottom . . . . . . . . 0A HUNICHEN c Phelan b Salm . . . . . . . . . . . . 21M DORIC not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1L CAMERON b Salm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Extras (5b 11lb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90Fall: 9, 21, 35, 36, 36, 38, 45, 50, 86, 90Bowling: R Sidebottom 14-6-16-1, N Austin 10-2-11-1, T Welsford 5-2-7-1, C Stevenson 13-2-26-4,C Salm 6-1-14-3, T Buszard 2-2-0-0Overs: 50CARLTON 1st InningsCARLTON 1st InningsCARLM PHELAN b Doric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2D PELL not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25L MCKENNA c Blizzard b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . 35J HANCOCK st Ayre b Perera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11T BUSZARD lbw b Perera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28T WELSFORD not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15J BORG not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Extras (1lb 3nb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Five wickets for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129Fall: 2, 65Bowling: L Cameron 11-6-10-1, M Doric 10-2-50-0, A Hunichen 6-1-20-0, N Perera 9-0-26-4, J Damjanovski 6-0-18-0, J Seymour 1-0-4-0Overs: 43.Umpires M Cervetto & D Holt

GREENVALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRAGREENVALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRAGREENV Y EDGEWALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRAY EDGEWALE KANGAROOS V FOOTSCRA ATERATERAAt GreenvaleFOOTSCRAY EDGEWFOOTSCRAY EDGEWFOOTSCRA ATER 1st InningsATER 1st InningsAD RUSS c McDonald b Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21A BARTON b Shantry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18T DEAN c Cox b Shantry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48J CROSTHWAITE c & b Rosewarne . . . . . . . . . . . 3D KIGHT c Kerr b Gautam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37G WALKER lbw b Rosewarne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19H WINTER-IRVING lbw b Rosewarne . . . . . . . . . 2J HABERFIELD b Rosewarne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1M NALESNYIK not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16L DREDGE lbw b Smillie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7M KELLY c Lidgett b RosewarneM KELLY c Lidgett b RosewarneM KELL . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Extras (3b 2lb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188Fall: 27, 65, 68, 119, 147, 151, 156, 162, 171, 188Bowling: J Shantry 15-4-24-2, A Smillie 15-3-36-1, N Vanua 8-1-17-0, K Adams 10-3-26-1, J Rosewarne17.2-3-58-5, S Gautam 9-2-22-1. Overs: 74.2GREENVALE KANGAROOS 1st InningsGREENVALE KANGAROOS 1st InningsGREENVT URA c Kight b Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45S GAUTAM b NalesnyikS GAUTAM b NalesnyikS GAUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2J LIDGETT not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19D McDONALD not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Two wickets forTwo wickets forT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Fall: 24, 57Bowling: J Haber�eld 7-1-27-0, H Winter-Irving 3-0-15-0, M Nalesnyik 2-0-10-1, T Dean 3-2-6-1, L Dredge 4-1-8-0, M Kelly 3-0-9-0Overs: 22.Umpires C Allan & A Hawking

RINGWOOD 5/98 BT Walsh 28* J Sheppard 2/18 JJ McPhee 2/26 v GEELONG 123 D McGlinchey37* JM Freeman 3/24 MF Fotia 2/9 DA King2/12 JC Rushton 2/23 at Russell Lucas Oval

CASEY-SOUTH CASEY-SOUTH CASEY MELBOURNE 9/308 R Eaton 74 LJSperling 68 MS Wade 61 DJ Pollock 27* DJ Doran 4/75 JD Wilcock 2/41 v DANDENONG atCasey Fields-#4

PRAHRAN 4/161 SP Seymour 52* AG Bull 32 CJ McCormick 4/38 v FRANKSTON PENINSULA 156 LWalker 59 NM McNally 3/28 SP Seymour 3/32M Wilcox 3/34 at Toorak Parkilcox 3/34 at Toorak Parkilcox 3/34 at T

HAWTHORN-MONASH HAWTHORN-MONASH HA UNIVERSITY 240 R Ninan76 K Sarna 36 G Kapoor 33 L McComb 30 DMueller 4/83 J Jowett 3/41 B Baxter 2/36 v STKILDA 0/2 at Monash Uni #1

FITZROY DONCASTER 7/321(dec) PJ Dickson 88 L Stockdale 74* MJ Bremner 61 MP Frith 46 TVSheehan 26 SJ Taylor Taylor T 2/58 v MONASH TIGERS 2/9at Schramms Reserve #1

MELBOURNE UNI 104 B Fletcher 49 N Quinn5/14 CP Tremain Tremain T 4/42 v MELBOURNE 194 MJ Brown 102 M Stafford 4/50 JR Bett 2/5 S Reid2/42 at University Main Oval

NORTHCOTE 0/8 v CAMBERWELL MAGPIES2/377(dec) SF Hill 208* JM Martin 114 MAPersson-Clark 26 at Bill Lawry Oval

PREMIER LOWER GRADES2nds: Ring 1-45 v Geel 186 (Goldthorp 58 Arnel 36Morrison 4-33 Sugumar 3-32), Casey-SM 0-1 v Dand268 (Murphy 70 Hocking 65no Worrell 53 Butter�eld31 Diston 3-56 Sofra 3-57), Prah v Frank Pen 7-320(Grant 125no Chernishoff 81 Wheeler 36 Mockett35no Van Der Merwe 3-42), Haw-Mon Uni 5-125(Ivetic 68no Herath 39) v St Kilda 145 (Munday 51Holmes 31 Seneviratne 4-45 McQuinn 3-48), GreenKang 240 (Amin 93 Cook 32 Dhindsa 31 Robertson3-47) v Foot Edge 0-10, Fitz Donc 8-328 (Banthorpe91 Vardi 49 Martin 39 Rudd 32 Durrant 3-86) v MonTigers, Melb Uni v Melb 286 (Paynter 57 Brewin83 Koop 39 Begbie 32 Batters 3-60), Ncte 229(O’Sullivan 98 Campbell 35 Whittaker 5-23) v CambMag 1-19, Ess v Carl 332 (Ross 126 McCormick 57 T Smyth 33 H Smyth 33 Galeotti 3-42 Biscontin 3-73).3rds: Ring 4-60 v Geel 174 (Di Giacomo 56 Dixon46), Casey-SM 7(dec)317 (Benedek 150no McVicar66 Tymko Tymko T 50 Wilkinson 5-49) v Dand 0-23, Prah v Frank Pen 6-284 (Waterfall 162 Mann 37), Haw-MonUni 124 (Gannon 54 Raymer 5-26 Davies 3-9) v StKilda 1-59, Green Kang v Foot Edge 151 (Donazzon39 Nipiko 3-28), Fitz Donc v Mon Tigers 8(dec)343(Brodie 96 Humphries 68 Watson 50no McKenna 41Anderson 30 Ireland 3-47), Melb Uni v Melb 9-156(Brewin 36 Butt 4-37), Ncte 119 (Goad 4-26) v Camb Mag 4-132 (Eastham 62 Brown 38), Ess 55 v Carl 9-94 (Adams 4-11).4ths: Ring 1-74 (Macrokanis 30no) v Geel 242 (BFord 104 Van Den Nouwland 36 Collins 30 Kilby5-63), Casey-SM v Dand 228 (Fisher 34 Fernando 45Heverin 49 Hunter 4-56), Prah 2-105 (Rhys-Jones44no Freedman 39no) v Frank Pen 99 (Freedman4-17), Haw-Mon Uni 0-18 v St Kilda 8(dec)379(McSweyn 101 Clifford 90 Edmunds 51 Kelly 38Hendawitharana 4-73), Green Kang 128 (Allada 5-35Mirtschin 3-2) v Foot Edge 2-93 (Gleeson 36no), FitzDonc 229 (Joyce 101 White 31 Gilchrist 4-8 Cross3-39) v Mon Tigers 0-12, Melb Uni 7-(dec)250(Yaksender (Yaksender (Y 115 Shepherd 51) v Melb 1-14, Ncte7-78 (S Elliott 3-20) v Camb Mag 119 (James 3-19),Ess 95 (Sweet 3-27) v Carl 3-59.

VSDCANORTH WEST: 1ST XI: Melton 100 (Finch 6-34) v Yarraville Yarraville Y 4-77, Altona 251 (Jones 125) v Kew, Brunswick 102 v Plenty Valley 4-57, Williamstown8-295 (Smith 69 D’Altera 50) v Preston, Sunshine 67(Tuohey 5-11) v Balwyn 5-152, Ivanhoe 9-245 105)v Werribee, Coburg 50(Matautaava 5-5) v RoxburghPark/Broadmeadows 2-147 (Flanagan 51no). 2ND XI:Brunswick 9-265 (Moss 52) v Plenty Valley, Melton

272 (Luca 120 Cruden 5-63) v Yarraville Yarraville Y 0-4, Kew242 (Bratby 71 Cross 67 Clark 7-70) v Altona, Coburg141 v Roxburgh Park/Broadmeadows 1-49, Werribee234 (Duxson 89 Molloy 5-49 Hooper 5-26) v Ivanhoe,Balwyn 3-314 (Kiker 141 Bell 119) v Sunshine. 3RDXI: Ivanhoe 197 (Chandrasena 74) v Werribee 0-42,Williamstown 9-235 (Freeman 94 no Holdsworth 63Andrews 6-57) v Preston, Brunswick 233 (R Anderson71 J Anderson 50) v Plenty Valley 0-12, Melton 205(Vasjuta 62) v Yarraville Yarraville Y 0-15, Altona 147 (Wilson 61Ritchie 6-30) v Kew 0-14, Coburg 123 v RoxburghPark/Broadmeadows 5-47 (Hart 5-20), Balwyn 185 v Sunshine. 4TH XI: Roxburgh Park/Broadmeadows 4-150v Coburg 106 (Shethna 50), Preston 142 (Hassan6-360 v Williamstown 4-100, Melton 194 (Casey 75) v Yarraville Yarraville Y 3-98 (Viernuemu 79), Sunshine 82 and 4-36v Balwyn 3-87, Altona 169 (Sist 5-29) v Kew 1-39,Werribee 3-465 (Frankel 140 Waugh 104) v Ivanhoe.

BOWLSBOWLS VICTORIA SATURDASATURDASA Y TURDAY TURDA METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN METROPOLIT PENNANT: Rd 14: Premier Div MENTONE (1) 18-92 bt YARRAYARRAYGLEN (1) 0-55 (C Twentyman Twentyman T 26 bt T Stafford 16 D Jones 18 bt M Aylward 12 A Elliott 31 bt M Creighton12 B McCallum 17 bt M O’Brien 15), CLAYTON CLAYTON CLA (1) 3-83 lost to ALTONA ALTONA AL (1) 15-87 (D Holt 22 bt B Foley21 D Benwell 21 lost to B Peck 25 L Adams 18 lost to M Rennex 19 G Archer 22 D S Fordham 22),BUNDOORA RSL (1) 18-120 bt MOONEE PONDS(1) 0-40 (A Galloway 18 bt A Crowle 15 N McIntyre36 bt G Letson 9 D Di Florio 38 bt J Hubber 6 B Spurr28 bt D Murphy 10), MCC KEW SPORTS (1) 16-90bt BRIGHTON (1) 2-66 (C Mills 26 bt M Brain 17 R Jansen 21 lost to D Shaw 22 C Ball 24 bt M Butler14 G Ball 19 bt P Gawthorne 13), MELBOURNE (1) 2-66 lost to ESSENDON (1) 16-75 (B Leighton 15 lost to A Flapper 21 D Hoareau 16 lost to D Burgess17 G Hopwood 12 lost to N Wilson 21 R Green 23bt M Strochnetter 16). Div 1: Sec 1: Mitch (1) 18-101 Keys (1) 0-57, Fern Gul (1) 16-82 Croy (1) 2-76, MCC (2) 0-45 Bund RSL (2) 18-99, Whitt (1) 14-93 Burw Dist (1) 4-67, Bright (2) 8-78 Deer Pk(1) 10-78. Sec 2: Ess (2) 14-87 Elth (1) 4-78, Alt(2) 16-89 Melton (1) 2-67, W’bee (1) 18-85 Donv(1) 0-72, Lily (1) 14-72 Ber (1) 4-68, Elst Clb (1) 15-76 Lal (2) 3-73. Sec 3: Yarra/Foot Yarra/Foot Y (1) 18-109 StKil (1) 0-58, Rich Uni (1) 2-71 Glenr (1) 16-87, Lal(1) 0-45 Chelt (1) 18-112, Moon Val (1) 16-88 BurdPk (1) 2-67. Sec 4: Arma (1) 4-69 Kings (1) 14-81, Cran (1) 14-83 Glen Wav (1) 4-76, Ring (1) 14-76Fitz Vic (1) 4-75, Pak (1) 0-69 Heathm (1) 18-114,Mulg CC (1) 18-81 MCC (1) 0-68. Div 2: Sec 1: Will (1) 16-89 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (2) 2-79, Sunb(1) 16-84 Flem/Kens (1) 2-69, Suns C (1) 2-66Hopp (1) 16-86, Melton (2) 16-95 Rosam (1) 2-62,Alt Sports (1) 18-94 W’bee (2) 0-69. Sec 2: Strath(1) 3-72 Buck Pk (1) 15-79, Broad (1) 16-91 Ess(3) 2-65, Keil (1) 18-88 Craig (1) 0-60, Glenr (2)0-64 W Cob (1) 18-92, Fitz Vic (2) 2-72 Pres-Res (1) 16-74. Sec 3: Ivan (1) 16-105 Rosan (1) 2-62, HeidGolf (1) 2-69 Dare C (1) 16-72, Green (1) 16-79Bund RSL (3) 2-74, C of Heid (1) 2-63 Rich Uni (2)16-102, Montm (1) 16-114 MCC (3) 0-49. Sec 4:Elth (2) 1-62 Moorool (1) 17-83, Burw Dist (2) 2-65Lily (2) 16-83, Chirn Pk (1) 14-99 Montm (2) 4-64,Yarr Yarr Y Glen (2) 14-85 Bays (1) 4-78, Hurst (1) 18-97Warb (1) 0-68. Sec 5: Monb (1) 4-69 Mitch (2) 14-80, Heathm (2) 3-64 Burw Dist (3) 15-86, Black (1) 2-80 Verm Sth (1) 16-81, Ash (1) 16-85 Up Tec Tec T (1) 2-77, Camb Cent (1) 16-99 Mt Wav (1) 2-75. Sec6: SOC (1) 14-90 Melb (2) 4-57, Ber (2) 4-66 Clay(2) 14-69, Glen Wav (2) 6-72 Fern Gul (2) 12-77,Verm Sth (2) 14-88 Black (2) 4-66. Sec 7: Ber (3)3-74 Nar War (1) 15-80, Cran RSL (1) 2-76 Pak (2)16-92, Burd Pk (2) 9-77 Mulg CC (2) 9-77, Clay (3)4-79 Cran (2) 14-83, Mord (1) 2-82 Hamp Park (1) 16-88. Sec 8: Melb (3) 14-78 Hamp (1) 4-77, MidPk (1) 16-86 Elst Pk (1) 2-68, Ment (3) 18-99 Bright(3) 0-56, Albert Pk (1) 14-77 Bent (1) 4-65, Chelt(2) 18-84 Glen E-McKinnon (1) 0-61.

Div 3: Sec 1: New (1) 3-77 Will (2) 15-88, Suns RSL(1) 2-75 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (3) 16-89, Moon Pds (2) 16-92 Alt(3) 2-69, Port Melb (1) 16-88 W’bee (3) 2-63, Hopp(2) 4-79 Foots Pk (1) 14-84. Sec 2: Buck Pk (2) 16-111 Strath (2) 2-67, Moon Pds (3) 2-62 Mari Pk (1) 16-122, Clift Pk (1) 2-66 Moon Val (2) 16-81, Yarr/Yarr/YFoot (4) 14-87 Sunb (2) 4-84, Craig (2) 16-82 Keil(2) 2-76. Sec 3: Kings (2) 2-73 Ivan (2) 16-83, Lal(3) 18-97 Montm (3) 0-56, Glenr (3) 2-60 Diam Ck(1) 16-100, E Ivan (1) 14-67 Epp RSL (1) 4-66. Sec4: Moorool (2) 18-95 Heals (1) 0-60, N Bal (1) 2-66Donc (1) 16-78, Chirn Pk (2) 14-102 Temp Temp T (1) 4-66,Croy (2) 2-66 Grey (1) 16-89, Donv (2) 2-74 Ring (2)16-88. Sec 5: East Glf (1) 14-74 Moorool (3) 4-67,Box H RSL (1) 0-60 Heath Rec (1) 18-105, Rich Uni(3) 14-73 Aub (1) 4-72, Donc (2) 16-82 Black (3)2-71, Verm Sth (3) 2-57 Bor (1) 16-85. Sec 6: NarWar (2) 18-90 Ber (4) 0-74, Mulg CC (3) 16-103Glen Wav (3) 2-65, Mt Wav (2) 14-81 Cran (3) 4-64,Wav Glf (1) 2-54 Nob Pk (1) 16-78, Dand Clb (1) 7-81 Card Waters (1) 11-81. Sec 7: Caul Pk Alma(1) 14-87 Arma (2) 4-66, Moorab (1) 6-78 Edith (2)12-80, Park (1) 4-77 Chelt (3) 14-78, Sand (1) 2-73Beau (1) 16-97, Carr (1) 4-77 Hamp RSL (1) 14-87.Sec 8: St Kil (2) 14-75 Caul Pk Alma (2) 4-72, Bent(2) 16-94 Clay (4) 2-63, MCC (4) 4-77 Elst Clb (2)14-83, Arma (3) 17-104 Murr Pk (1) 1-52, Coates(2) 18-109 S Oak (2) 0-65.Div 4: Sec 1: Lav (1) 4-70 Suns VRI (1) 14-76, W’bee(4) 16-96 St. Albans (1) 2-75, Deer Pk (2) 16-101Melton (3) 2-74, Alt North (1) 18-86 Keil (3) 0-65,Alt (4) 2-66 City of Melb (1) 16-95. Sec 2: Aber (1) 18-87 Prin Pk Carlton (1) 0-59, W Cob (2) 4-77Bruns (1) 14-80, Pres-Res (2) 18-139 Cob More(1) 0-40, Ess (4) 18-95 Werribee (5) 0-71, Glad Pk(1) 16-82 Lal (4) 2-67. Sec 3: Rosan (2) 18-87 Elth(3) 0-65, Diam Ck (2) 14-87 Kings (3) 4-68, MCCKew Sports (2) 15-80 Hurst (2) 3-72, Y Val CC (1) 16-88 Ivan (3) 2-78, Bund RSL (4) 16-88 Alph (1) 2-70. Sec 4: Donv (3) 2-66 Mitch (3) 16-85, Bays(2) 16-95 Donc (3) 2-67, Heathm (3) 16-100 VermSth (4) 2-68, Heath Rec (2) 16-83 Box H RSL (2)2-63, Montm (4) 16-93 Black North (1) 2-63. Sec5: Moorool (4) 17-110 Monb (2) 1-58, Up Tec Tec T (2)16-88 Chirn Pk (3) 2-61, Bor (2) 14-93 Heath Rec(3) 4-71, Glen Wav (4) 2-74 Mulg CC (4) 16-78, YarrYarrYGlen (3) 14-95 Heathm (4) 4-86. Sec 6: Hawth (1) 2-73 Mal (1) 16-86, Benn (1) 4-72 Ash (2) 14-81, Glen E-McK (2) 13-79 Oak (1) 5-78, Toor Toor T (1) 18-109Mt Wav (3) 0-57. Sec 7: Keys (2) 17-106 Burd Pk (3)1-60, Nob Pk (2) 16-86 Ber (5) 2-66, Hamp Park (2)18-100 Murr (1) 0-57, Mulg CC (5) 15-80 Chad (1) 3-71, Cran (4) 2-77 Dand RSL Rec (1) 16-81. Sec 8:Hamp (2) 14-93 High (1) 4-70, Beau (2) 2-68 Arma(4) 16-90, Hamp RSL (2) 16-104 Mord (2) 2-57,Bright (4) 16-89 Chels (1) 2-72.Div 5: Sec 1: Buck Pk (3) 16-76 Will (3) 2-70, W’bee(6) 3-63 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (5) 15-91, Alt (5) 14-74 Alt Sports(2) 4-73, Mari Pk (2) 16-89 Hopp (3) 2-78, Sunb(3) 16-81 Suns C (2) 2-66. Sec 2: Dout Gal (1) 18-108 Buck Pk (4) 0-52, Hopp (4) 18-103 Glenr (4)0-55, Strath (3) 2-70 Sunb (4) 16-77, Flem/Kens(2) 14-86 Broad (2) 4-73, Moon Val (3) 7-84 Clift Pk(2) 11-84. Sec 3: Whitt (3) 14-87 Lal (5) 4-81, Ivan(4) 12-74 C of Heid (2) 6-68, Bund RSL (5) 16-83Pres-Res (3) 2-59, Dare C (2) 18-84 Heid Golf (2)0-63, Fawk (1) 4-72 Green (2) 14-78. Sec 4: Mitch(4) 16-83 Donv (4) 2-68, Black (4) 2-77 Mulg CC (6)16-85, Lily (3) 16-93 E Ivan (2) 2-71, Donc (4) 16-73 N Bal (2) 2-60, Ring (3) 14-75 Fitz Vic (3) 4-71. Sec 5: Heathm (5) 4-82 East Glf (2) 14-87, Fern Gul(3) 18-120 Cockatoo (1) 0-55, Warb (2) 2-74 Ring(4) 16-77, Bays (3) 3-78 Bor (3) 15-94, Heath Rec(4) 2-63 Lily (4) 16-87. Sec 6: Keys (3) 14-83 NobPk (3) 4-74, Chad (2) 18-103 Wav Glf (2) 0-55, MtWav (4) 2-67 Dand Clb (2) 16-85, Burw Dist (4) 6-67Cran RSL (2) 12-73, Oak (2) 2-56 Mulg CC (7) 16-96. Sec 7: Clay (5) 14-73 Arma (5) 4-70, MCC (5)16-103 Sand (2) 2-72, Bent (3) 12-71 Coates (3)6-70, Hamp (3) 2-69 Beau (3) 16-78, Chelt (4) 14-80 Ment (4) 4-67. Sec 8: Elst Clb (3) 16-97 Melb

(4) 2-68, Ash (3) 0-54 Albert Pk (2) 18-91, MCC (6)0-60 Caul Pk Alma (3) 18-92.Sec 1: Will (4) 14-82 Lav (2) 4-66, Keil (4) 2-79

Port Melb (2) 16-88, City of Melb (2) 14-87 Hopp (5)4-71, Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (6) 16-90 Deer Pk (3) 2-69, Melton(4) 16-115 Alt (6) 2-69. Sec 2: Ess (5) 16-103 Aber(2) 2-71, Rosam (2) 17-108 W Cob (3) 1-45, Glenr(5) 0-0 Glad Pk (2) 18-15, Mari Pk (3) 14-76 Keil (5)4-73, Hopp (6) 18-93 Strath (4) 0-60. Sec 3: Elth(4) 15-81 Whitt (4) 3-73, Hurst (3) 14-83 Diam Ck(3) 4-82, Thorn (1) 16-92 Rosan (3) 2-62, Kings (5)14-79 Fair (2) 4-64, Green (3) 16-93 Bund RSL (6)2-60. Sec 4: Montm (5) 16-76 N Bal (3) 2-69, Grey(2) 5-77 Croy (3) 13-78, Fitz Vic (4) 18-95 Green (4)0-59, Chirn Pk (4) 16-85 Box H RSL (3) 2-78, Rosan(4) 14-64 Alph (2) 4-61. Sec 5: Heals (2) 16-90Heathm (6) 2-65, Ring (5) 14-87 East Glf (3) 4-74,Moorool (5) 16-74 Lily (5) 2-60, Croy (4) 6-77 YarryYarryYJunct (1) 12-79, Monb (3) 0-68 Chirn Pk (5) 18-93.Sec 6: Burd Pk (4) 3-71 SOC (2) 15-83, Verm Sth (5)18-100 Hamp Park (3) 0-56, Ber (6) 3-67 Fern Gul(4) 15-78, Pak (3) 18-100 Glen Wav (5) 0-66. Sec 7:Arma (6) 18-101 Mal (2) 0-57, Murr Pk (2) 2-72 StKil (4) 16-77, Black (5) 4-69 Camb Cent (2) 14-71, Ber (7) 18-83 Benn (2) 0-62, Toor Toor T (2) 0-61 MCCKew Sports (3) 18-98. Sec 8: Mord (3) 2-70 Elst Clb(4) 16-75, Sand (3) 4-59 Edith (4) 14-93, Chels (2)2-68 Chelt (5) 16-86, Arma (7) 0-47 Moorab (2) 18-112, Caul Pk Alma (4) 2-59 Park (2) 16-78.Div 7: Sec 1: Deer Pk (4) 16-94 Alt North (2) 2-62,

City of Melb (3) 18-15 Yarr/Foot Yarr/Foot Y (7) 0-0, St. Albans(2) 18-105 Suns RSL (2) 0-54, Pt Cook Village (1) 18-116 Palm Lake (1) 0-58, Suns VRI (2) 16-98Hopp (7) 2-64, W’bee (7) 0-0 New (2) 18-15. Sec2: Keil (6) 0-56 Bruns (2) 18-97, Foots Pk (2) 0-50Moon Val (5) 18-116, Clift Pk (3) 18-15 Moon Pds(4) 0-0, Cob More (2) 0-0 Moon Val (4) 18-15, PrinPk Carlton (2) 16-77 Buck Pk (5) 2-74, Strath (5) 14-79 Dout Gal (2) 4-75. Sec 3: Kings (5) 4-83 Whitt (6)14-94, Epp RSL (2) 18-138 Fawk (2) 0-31, Whitt (5)18-101 Broad (3) 0-54, Pres-Res (4) 15-18 Glenr (6)0-0, Lal (6) 14-84 Bund RSL (7) 4-61, Glad Pk (3)18-84 Dare C (3) 0-63. Sec 4: Green (5) 16-79 Y Val CC (2) 2-77, Elth (5) 2-69 Ivan (5) 16-77, Diam Ck(4) 18-15 C of Heid (3) 0-0, Temp Temp T (2) 18-96 Thorn(2) 0-51, N Bal (4) 14-93 Donc (5) 4-61, Heid Golf(3) 16-89 Montm (6) 2-71. Sec 5: Box H RSL (4)0-72 Donv (5) 18-109, Black Nth (2) 0-70 Yarr Yarr Y Glen(4) 18-82, Heath Rec (5) 16-80 Verm Sth (6) 2-78,Lily (6) 14-78 Croy (5) 4-65, Chirn Pk (6) 2-71 Mitch(5) 16-90, Donc (6) 18-15 Chirn Pk (7) 0-0. Sec 6:Bor (4) 2-74 Ber (8) 16-90, Up Tec Tec T (3) 4-68 Pak (4)14-81, Nar War (3) 4-72 Ring (6) 14-87, Dand Clb(3) 3-77 Moorool (6) 15-81, Fern Gul (5) 17-95 MulgCC (9) 1-54, Mulg CC (10) 16-97 Wav Glf (3) 2-66.Sec 7: Mid Pk (4) 2-59 Aub (3) 16-92, Glen E-McK(3) 16-85 Caul Pk Alma (5) 2-71, Albert Park (3) 18-110 Ash (4) 0-52, Caul Pk Alma (6) 0-0 MCC KewSports (4) 18-15, St Kil (5) 13-80 Elst Pk (3) 5-73,MCC (7) 16-91 Rich Uni (5) 2-71. Sec 8: Beau (4)18-97 Hamp (4) 0-64, Hamp RSL (3) 14-77 Carr (2)4-74, Bright Beach (1) 4-64 Ment (5) 14-69, Coates(4) 14-75 Moorab (3) 4-72, High (2) 4-61 Chad (3)14-85, Cran (5) 16-112 Oak (3) 2-55.Div 8: Sec 1: Suns C (3) 0-36 Ess (6) 14-46, Sunb (5)2-41 Mari Pk (4) 12-42, Port Melb (3) 12-43 Deer Pk(5) 2-35. Sec 2: E Ivan (3) 0-0 Ess (7) 14-15, Hurst(4) 2-38 Rosan (5) 12-43, Craig (3) 14-15 Clift Pk (4)0-0. Sec 3: Warb (3) 14-15 Mitch (6) 0-0, Heathm (7)14-56 Bays (4) 0-30, Glen Wav (6) 1-34 Mt Wav (5)13-35, Donv (6) 14-65 Benn (3) 0-17, Mt Wav (6) 14-15 Burw Dist (5) 0-0. Sec 4: Nob Pk (4) 12-47 Clay(6) 2-30, Cran RSL (4) 14-60 Nar War (4) 0-34, CardWaters (2) 12-36 Dand City (1) 2-29, Hamp Park (4)0-0 Cran RSL (3) 14-15. Sec 5: Mid Pk (5) 0-0 Hawth(2) 14-15, Blk Rk (2) 12-63 Albert Pk (4) 2-25, Hamp(5) 14-48 Park (3) 0-27, Bright (5) 7-38 Sand (4)7-38, Chelt (6) 14-62 Bent (4) 0-30.Div 9: Sec 1: Donc (7) 0-0 Edith (5) 14-15, MCC KewSports (5) 14-40 Wav Glf (4) 0-33, Black (6) 14-15 Donc (8) 0-0, Glen Wav (7) 12-44 Bent (5) 2-35.

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