Ash Scholes signs for Rosebud
6 Mins Read ’Buds bonus: Defender Ash Scholes (right) in action for Somerville against Baxter striker Lachie McMinimee. Picture: Darryl Kennedy Share
ROSEBUD player-coach Mark Pagliarulo was over-the-moon when he clinched the signing of Ash Scholes last week.
“Pags” had been chasing the 27-year-old’s signature for some time and was close to signing him a few months ago.
“I tried to get him at the beginning of the season but he wanted to stay loyal to Somerville but recently we spoke and he wasn’t enjoying it there so decided to come down,” Pagliarulo said on Friday.
Ash Scholes signs for Rosebud Share
ROSEBUD player-coach Mark Pagliarulo was over-the-moon when he clinched the signing of Ash Scholes last week.
“Pags” had been chasing the 27-year-old’s signature for some time and was close to signing him a few months ago.
“I tried to get him at the beginning of the season but he wanted to stay loyal to Somerville but recently we spoke and he wasn’t enjoying it there so decided to come down,” Pagliarulo said on Friday.
“He’s a massive signing for the club, a local lad and a top defender.
“He’s a big boy, strong, good in the air and a good lad to have around the place, a very honest player who gives 100 per cent every week.
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South Eastern Metropolitan MP Lee Tarlamis announced $100,000 for the new practice facilities.
They will be relocated to the south-east corner as part of the upgraded Parkfield Reserve in Noble Park.
The funding comes from the State’s $2.8 million Community Cricket Program – an effort to support grass-roots sport after a Covid-ravaged 16 months.
“This compliments the other projects underway in Noble Park, like the all-abilities playground and
the new synthetic soccer pitch at Ross Reserve, that deliver state-of-the-art facilities for our
local community,” Mr Tarlamis said.
“This funding will inspire even more local boys, girls, men and women to sign up for the mighty
By Cam Lucadou-Wells
A dangerous tripping hazard has been fixed but large puddling remains at Greater Dandenong’s premier athletics track.
The “minor repair work” comes after two Springvale Masters athletes broke arms after stumbling on a flapping, uplifted section of the rubber track at Ross Reserve, Noble Park.
Both elderly women were hospitalised.
During the repairs, the council was “repairing splits and delaminated areas” of the track, Greater Dandenong engineering director Paul Kearsley said.
“Consideration is being given to future reconstruction of the athletics track, subject to funding.”
The three-day project cost about $13,000, he said.
In the meantime, the track is frequently unusable due to a persistent puddle spanning half the track.
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