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By Nick Creely
HEINZ-SOUTHERN DISTRICTS v MORDIALLOC
WHEN and WHERE:
25 and 26 March, Arch Brown Reserve, Berwick
It was only two years ago that these two powerful clubs last locked horns to decide the Turf 1 premiership.
On 14 and 15 March 2015, Mordialloc claimed their maiden premiership in the top-tier of the Dandenong District Cricket Association, dismantling HSD in utterly brutal fashion.
And on Saturday, the two clubs will reignite their rivalry, in the DDCA's first stand-alone Turf 1 grand final.
With all other divisions done and dusted for 2016/17, the crowd is expected to stream into the Cave to witness history.
Both sides have equal rights to be there, and are at the peak of their game.
For the Bloodhounds, they have become the benchmark since after Christmas, while the Cobras just continue to find a way to win.
In the semis, the Bloodhounds proved a class above a strong Hallam side away from home, with Dimith Mapa Ralage (95) and Chathura Athukorala (66) combining brilliantly in the middle order.
The Cobras took their wares to Park Oval to face Buckley Ridges, but were ultimately far too strong, with Kaushalya Weeraratne starring with a glorious century. They then backed it up by edging out Hallam in an absolute thriller.
Both sides possess equal amounts of talent with the ball, and it is part of the reason they have made it this far.
The key to winning this weekend is the ability to restrict scoring and build dot balls, the benchmark for any potential premier.
Premiership victories are built upon the little moments that often go unnoticed, and unlike regular season matches, team cohesiveness is by the far the most important aspect of the game.
If you are unable to make it to the game, Casey Radio (97.7) will be covering both days of the game, with the coverage beginning at 10.30am on Saturday morning.
There will be several activities taking place over the course of the two days, with host club Berwick organising a Grand Final Sprint over 80 metres, with heats on day 1 and the final on day 2.
Clubs have been requested to nominate up to two registered members as representatives. Prize money for first ($500.00), second ($200.00) and third ($100.00) will be awarded to the relative clubs, with representative runners winning prizes from Berwick CC sponsors.
In Round 9, the Bloodhounds were far too strong for the Cobras, with Leon Kennedy smashing his side to victory with a brutal 72. Chathura Athukorala and Ian Daniel were prolific as per usual with the ball, while Cobras' skipper Matt Cox was the lone hand in their batting innings, making 47.
Kaushalya Weeraratne has been quiet through stages of the regular season, but has truly lifted in his two finals to date. In those games, he has scored 111 and 64, while also taking 2/20 and 3/76. For the Cobras to hold the trophy aloft, Weeraratne must fire. His side-kick Michael Davies is a major weapon, while opening bat Brad Downe enters the big-dance in some solid form with the bat in this year's finals series.
For the Bloodhounds, Chathura Athukorala continues to dominate the competition, and has the ability to win a game for his team with either bat or ball. He is built for the finals moments, having played a major hand in their Turf 1 flag two years ago. Ian Daniel and skipper Stuart Squires will need to be on-fire with the new-ball.
Tim Richardson – 10 matches, 182 runs at 20.2
Ian Daniel – 12 matches, 444 runs at 37.0, 30 wickets at 11.2
Jakob Woinarski – 11 matches, 77 runs at 8.6, 12 wickets at 21.8
Cameron Tomkinson – 12 matches, 129 runs at 12,9
Damith Mapa Ralage (wk) – 12 matches, 310 runs at 44.3, 23 catches, 1 stumping
Hari Krishan – 7 matches, 186 runs at 31.0, 4 wickets at 10.8
Stuart Squires (c) – 12 matches, 163 runs at 23.3, 36 wickets at 11.1
Chathura Athukorala – 12 matches, 219 runs at 27.5, 27 wickets at 18.5
Leon Kennedy – 12 matches, 139 runs at 19.9
Brendan Morris – 12 matches, 82 runs at 7.5, 5 wickets at 6.8
Dylan Campbell – 8 matches, 26 runs at 26.0, 4 wickets at 43.5
Bradley Downe – 12 matches, 251 runs at 20.9
Adam Semmens – 6 matches, 139 runs at 23.2
Robert Davies – 13 matches, 194 runs at 16.2
Kaushyla Weeraratne – 13 matches, 477 runs at 34.1, 29 wickets at 15.6
Matthew Cox (c) – 12 matches, 351 runs at 29.3
Michael Davies – 13 matches, 388 runs at 35.3, 24 wickets at 19.8
Shehan Bandaranayake – 9 matches, 126 runs at 15.8, 8 wickets at 13.1
Brodie Yapp (wk) – 12 matches, 240 runs at 21.8, 14 catches, 2 stumpings
Trevor Davies – 8 matches, 50 runs at 7.1
Lee Brown – 13 matches, 70 runs at 11.7, 22 wickets at 20.9
Jackson Philpin – 5 matches, no runs, 5 wickets at 25.0
Take it to the bank, this game will go down to the final 30 minutes on day two. Such is the closeness of both the teams, it is likely that the match will never truly be over until the last run is scored or the last wicket is taken. But Mordialloc's form is hard to ignore, and should be confident of winning their second flag in three years. The powerful Bloodhounds have peaked at the perfect time, and can become one of the most successful DDCA clubs in the last decade with a historic win.
2015/16 – Cranbourne
2014/15 – Mordialloc
2013/14 – Parkfield
2012/13 – Buckley Ridges
2011/12 – Berwick
2010/11 – Springvale South
2009/10 – Buckley Ridges
2008/09 – Parkfield
2007/08 – Berwick
2006/07 – Springvale South
What a match this poses to be, and with an expected capacity crowd down in Berwick, the atmosphere is set to be electric.
But who comes out on top, the Bloodhounds or the Cobras?


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subset: commoncrawl


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AMI Refresher Course 2017
Topic for AMI Refresher Course to be confirmed later in 2017.
Course Details
Dates: Friday 6th and Saturday 7th October 2017
Time: 9.00am – 5.00pm
Venue: Maria Montessori Institute – Hampstead (26 Lyndhurst Gardens, London NW3 5NW)
Fees: TBC
Tea/coffee during breaks and a light vegetarian lunch will be provided.
Please note that all participants MUST be AMI Diploma holders and have an AMI Membership.
You can join AMI in the UK through the Montessori Society AMI UK – firstname.lastname@example.com.
Registration is currently closed and will reopen later in 2017.


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George Michael to play Olympics closing ceremony
George Michael has confirmed that he will be playing at the Olympics closing ceremony this Sunday!
George's family have flown to Austria to be at the stricken star's bedside.
The 48-year-old singer, who is suffering from a severe bout of pneumonia, has been joined by his father Kyriacos Panayiotou – known as Jack Panos – as well as sisters Melanie and Yiod.
A 'close friend' told the Daily Mail that: "His whole family are with him. They are very close-knit. George is just such a lucky man in that sense. He's so adored"
The former Wham! star's boyfriend, hair stylist Fadi Fawaz, has kept a bedside vigil since the singer fell ill on Monday last week.
Michael began feeling poorly hours before he was due on stage in Vienna and on Friday he was forced to cancel the rest of his Symphonica tour.
George Michael has confirmed that he will be playing at the Olympics closing ceremony this Sunday!
But it's only for his new music video for single 'White Light'
We're very proud to announce that we had the world exclusive premiere of George Michael's brand new single, 'White Light' on Friday morning
The 'Faith' singer has confirmed that his new single 'White Light' is set for release on August 12th.
Now playing: Non-stop hit music


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Young men were the main target of the cameras. They were often referred to as "toerags", "scum bags", "yobs", "scrotes", and "crapheads".
Garments considered to be indicative of criminal intent and whose owners were closely observed included puffer jackets, tracksuit bottoms, training shoes, baseball caps, pony tails, woolly hats and football shirts.
Homeless people were described as "Big Issue scum", "low-lifes" and "drug dealing scrotes".
Stereotypical negative attitudes towards ethnic minorities were widespread. A minority used terms such as "pakis" and "jungle bunnies".
In one case a former police officer said they "know" that young black men are "trouble".
On seeing a black man with a white woman in a flash car the security men immediately have the registration number checked on the police national computer. The man owned the car.
In another incident, operators check their monitors for any sign of black youths; after failing to locate any, one of the operators says: "They're all still in bed after a night out thieving' and mugging."
Some operators played little attention to their monitors. One was reported as going to sleep at 2am after starting the shift at midnight. "Having looked around usually in vain for drunken fights and then amused himself with copulating couples in cars he would make himself comfortable and drift off."
- More about:
- Narcotics
- Orange
- Sleep
- Telecommunications


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Planting instruction for Ginger Rhizomes - Heliconia Paradise
Ginger rhizomes should be planted in a well draining soil as described on the page
a typical Heliconia rhizome and the requirements are very much the same as for Heliconia
rhizomes. This means a soil which is well draining and rich in organic matter is ideal.
Perlite, sharp sand, peanut-shells, pine bark etc. may be used to create a suitable mixture.
A pH level ranging from 5 to 7 is tolerated by all gingers.
Soil temperature should be at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit, but a higher temperature is better.
If planting conditions are not ideal, most Ginger rhizomes can be kept in a cool, rather dry than very
humid place for quite a while. They will not dry out as quickly as
Heliconia rhizomes would do. This applies especially to all gingers with fleshy roots of which many
species have the capability to go through a period of dormancy and thus survive dry or cool seasons.
These are all Hedychiums, Curcuma, Globba, many of the Zingiber and Costus.
Etlingera rhizomes however are different and should not be stored.
Planting too deep may cause rot, so the rhizomes should be placed only 1" to 2" below the surface
depending on the size of the rhizome with new shoots and buds pointing upward.
After planting water thoroughly, then do not water again until soil is getting dry. Keep evenly moist but
not wet when shoots start to grow and leaves start to unfold.
If planted in pots these should be of sufficient size - at least 3 to 4 inches wider than rhizome size.
Keep the pots in a warm but not too sunny place to avoid temperature extremes and drying out of
the planting medium.
When leaves start to unfold the plants can be planted out - again in well drained soil.
Most gingers prefer filtered sunlight or 2 to 4 hours of direct sunlight per day only.
A few of them like Etlingera, Alpinia zerumbet, Curcuma alismatifolia and some Costus
however can be grown in full sun, depending on the intensity of the sunlight.
A slow release fertilizer is ideal in the beginning. Larger and already established plants require more
water and can be fed with liquid fertilizer if desired.
Curcuma and Globba rhizomes :
These should be planted in March when temperatures are rising and sunlight intensifies.
Do not add more than about 1/2 inch or 1.5 cm of soil on top as deeper planting may result in
rhizome loss. Keep the planting medium moist but not wet by watering daily.
Curcuma and Globba rhizomes can be stored in a dry place until planting. If kept in high humidity
fungus may develop and cause rot. This does not mean that one should allow the rhizomes to dry
out completely. All ginger rhizomes will die if kept too cold, too wet or too dry.
Most gingers will flower mid to late summer if being planted in a temperate climate.
In areas with a mild climate and in sheltered locations some of the hardier gingers can be mulched
an left outside. The rhizome will start sprouting again in late spring when temperatures rise.
Image of a typical Heliconia rhizome Musa and gingers list Heliconia list back to home