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MAIN PICTURE: Mark Smith

Insets: Luka Kauzlaric, Dylan Burns

EPIC WEEKEND
BALLARAT THRIVES IN SPOTLIGHT AS AFL AND EVENTS COME TO TOWN
The historic first AFL game played in Ballarat on Saturday, boasting more than 10,000 people at Mars Stadium, was not
the only drawcard for the city. A blockbuster weekend that included the launch of the International Foto Biennale and
Royal South Street’s bands competition saw crowds in the streets and motels filled to bursting. Full Story Pages 3-7

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2 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017
NEWS
Fun, food and festivity
BY MICHELLE SMITH
FOOD brings people togeth-
er and for Indonesian Inde-
pendence Day it’s central to
the festive atmosphere of the
celebration.
Ballarat’s small Indone-
sian community gathered to
to mark the 62nd Indonesian
Independence Day and the
separation of the archipelago
from more than 300 years of
Dutch rule.
“In Indonesia it’s a very big
public holiday, then every-
body in the village cleans up
the yard and paints and then
there’s food and lots of differ-
ent games,” said Ballarat Re-
gion Indonesian Community
president Linda Craggs.
The hall of the One2One
church was festooned with
Indonesian flags as mem-
bers each cooked dishes for a
communal lunch.
Nasi goreng, chilli eggs,
rice, beef rendang and tradi-
tional cakes and sweets were
on the menu as they would
be in their home country on
a festive day.
“Today we had some
speeches, played the Indone-
sian anthem, enjoyed some
lunch then had dancing and
games,” Ms Craggs said.
Traditional games played
on independence day, which
is also known Hari Kemerde-
kaan, include sack racing,
climbing palm trees, dancing
and other fun activities.
Ms Craggs has lived in
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10
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# People & Places 15
Ballarat for 26 years but the
association only formed in
March after members of
the Indonesian community
gathered to be part of the
Ballarat Begonia Festival.
Most members of the
group have been in Ballarat
for less than a decade.
Ms Craggs said it was
important for Indonesian
people to remain connected
to their culture and the group
promoted social connections
within the community.
“There are so many people
depressed because there is
not enough socialising, so
we get together, have fun to-
gether and have lots of food,”
she said.
“And for that reason we
welcome everyone, not just
Indonesian people, because
getting together is better
than staying at home.
“Food brings us together
in Indonesia and in Australia.
It’s a very traditional thing
with all of the members
cooking then sharing a meal.”
Ms Craggs said there
was renewed interest in
the Indonesian culture
with many school students
learning Indonesian as a sec-
ond language.
“Many people think they
know Indonesia because
they know Bali, but actually
we are a big nation with 27
different dialects and cul-
tures so there is real variety,”
she said.
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17
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BALLARAT
TRAINS TO
MELBOURNE
DEPART 5.10am* (reserved
coach 6.40am), 5.12am
(6.32am) 6.10am (7.29am)
6.38am (8am) 7.17am
(8.37am) 7.39 (8.59am)
8.02am (9.39am) 9.12am
(10.39am) 10.12am(11.39am)
11.12am (12.39am) 12.12pm
(1.39pm) 1.12pm (2.39pm)
2.12pm (3.39pm) 3.12pm
(4.39pm) 3.52*(5.14pm)
5.15pm*(coach 7.10pm)
4.55am (coach 7.10am)
5.35pm (7.27pm) 6.52pm
(8.38pm) 8.08pm (9.45pm)
8.52pm*(10.20pm) 9.30pm
(10.59pm) 10.13pm
(11.59pm) *Service
departs Ballarat. Others
from Wendouree.
TRAINS FROM
MELBOURNE
DEPART S/Cross 5.10am
(arrive 7.02am) 6.09am*
(7.43am)7.26am*(9.13am)
8.17am (9.47am)9.17am
(10.52am)10.17am(11.52am)
11.17am (12.52pm)12.17pm
(1.48pm) 1.17pm (2.52pm)
2.17pm (3.52pm) 3.17pm
(4.52pm) 4pm (5.19pm)
4.33pm (5.51pm) 4.54pm
(6.12pm) 5.10pm (6.29pm)
5.51pm (7.09pm) 6.26pm
(7.43pm) 7.15pm (8.45pm)
7.55pm (9.22pm) 8.35pm
(10.05pm) 9.25pm* (coach
11.02pm) 9.35pm (11.05pm)
CROONER: Noldi belts out a song at Indonesian Independence Day celebrations with 10.25pm (11.51pm) *Termi-
members of the Ballarat Region Indonesian Community Association. Picture: Kate Healy nates at Ballarat
CONTACTS LOTTO
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thecourier.com.au
BIG BAND: Royal South Street Society president Peter Zala and Victorian Band League president Megan Stapleton
backstage in the green room at Her Majesty's Theatre during the Victorian Band Championships. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric
Brass bands strike a tune for Vic titles
FROM a seven-year-old
pounding a drum bigger
than him to performers
in their 90s, members of
Victoria’s brass bands have
belted out their most rousing
tunes in the Victorian Band
Championships at Her Maj-
esty’s Theatre.
More than 700 performers
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from 28 brass bands across
the state travelled to the the-
atre, which has been home to
the Victorian Band Champi-
onships, held as part of the
Royal South Street Eistedd-
fod, since 1900.
With a minimum of 16
band members and an aver-
age of 28 to 30 in each band,
the competition was fierce.
“The music standard has
been particularly high and
very, very entertaining,”
said Royal South Street So-
ciety president Peter Zala.
“The brass band culture is
very strong.”
Victorian Band League
president Megan Stapleton
said the number of youth
bands was increasing,
which bode well for the al-
ready-healthy future of brass
bands.
“The competition in Bal-
larat is tough given we’ve as-
sembled the best from right
around the state,” she said.
– MICHELLE SMITH
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Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER
Scenic
change
for beer
festival
BY BRENDAN WRIGLEY
A REJUVENATED Ballarat
Beer Festival will abandon its
home of City Oval in 2018 in
favour of Lake Wendouree as
it attempts to reverse a falling
attendance rate.
The festival which be-
gan in 2012 has gone on to
become a regular Ballarat
fixture, attracting its biggest
crowd of 6500 in 2013.
Despite good weather the
2017 event attracted just 3300
people after being wedged
between major events such
as the Nick Cave and the Bad
Seeds concert and the Red
Hot Summer Tour featuring
John Farnham.
Festival director Richard
Dexter said he was confident
the location change would
give the event a new lease on
life. City Oval won’t be avail-
able for January 2018 as it
will be undergoing upgrades.
“It’s got a lot of natural
shade and it’s a much pret-
tier site than City Oval, and
I think people were getting a
little sick of going to a festival
at a footy oval,” Mr Dexter
said.
The festival will be located
between Pipers by the Lake
and the adventure play-
ground, with Pipers to act as
the VIP space.
About 30 brewers will be
located along the lakeside
parking spaces on Wendou-
ree Parade, 10 less than the
2017 event. Mr Dexter hopes
to attract between 4500 and
VR4199620
3
NEWS
‘‘
It’s got a lot of
natural shade
and it’s a much
prettier site than
City Oval.
Richard Dexter - Ballarat
Beer Festival director
5000 people on Saturday,
January 20. Ballarat City
councillors will vote on pro-
viding funding for the event
on Wednesday.
While Mr Dexter applied
for $25,000 council funding
through the Tourism Event
Grant, council officers have
suggested allocating just
$16,600 to the Beer Festi-
val. The event has always
received some council
funding, however council
officers are recommending
the $16,600 be recognised as
one-off seed funding.
Mr Dexter said fencing
costs alone for the new site
would hit $12,000 and coun-
cil assistance was crucial
to the success of the event.
Council estimates put the
economic benefit of the Beer
Festival at $355,000, however
Mr Dexter said the figure was
more than $820,000.
“I understand events must
become self-reliant but last
year our funding from the
City of Ballarat was cut in
half,” Mr Dexter said.
4 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

NEWS AFL COMES TO BALLARAT

Lively
Small live site crowds old-style
feeling

‘‘
BY BRENDAN WRIGLEY

BALLARAT footy fans with-

out a ticket to Mars Stadium
opted to stay away from the
showgrounds on Saturday,
with estimates of little more
than 200 people settling in at
the live site for the AFL clash
between the Western Bull-
dogs and Port Adelaide.
While the roars from the
10,000-strong crowd could
be heard clearly from across
the fence all afternoon, fans
at the live site were left con-
fused when there was no
sound from the broadcast in
the first two quarters, despite
the speakers operating for
the opening ceremony. The
sound issues were addressed
for the second half.
Local footy fans Joe Natoli
and Brian Allen were among
those who gathered inside
the shed at the showgrounds
to watch the game and enjoy
the ales supplied by Ballarat
brewers Athletic Club, Cubby
Haus and Red Duck.
“You really wonder why
there’s no sound on the big
screens,” Mr Natoli said.
“It seems bizarre and
puzzling and disappointing,
especially since there was
For us (with
five children)
to get tickets
would have been
difficult, but we
can still feel the
atmosphere and
it’s free so it’s
awesome.
Danielle Prollius - Ballarat
mum
sound for everything else.”
There was plenty of activi-
ties to keep kids entertained
at the free-entry space, with
inflatable footballers provid-
ing the perfect platform for
some up-and-coming stars
to practice their speccy tech-
nique.
Local food providers such
as The Forge Pizzeria, Zed
and Co and the trusted Ro-
tary Club sausage sizzle en-
sured nobody went hungry
during the fixture.
Mum Danielle Prollius,
who was at the live site with
her five children, said while
SMALL SHOWING: The Bulldogs' mascots were keen to get in on the action at the live
site, but the crowds were less enthusiastic. Picture: Lachlan Bence.
she was anticipating a larger
crowd, she was grateful the
site was opened as a free al-
ternative for families.
“We planned to come here
all along because we thought
if the council were going to
put it on we’d come and sup-
port it,” Ms Prollius said.
“For us (with five children)
to get tickets would have
been difficult, but we can
still feel the atmosphere and
it’s free so it’s awesome.”
Meanwhile football music
legend Mike Brady wasn’t
deterred by the small crowd,
delivering roaring rendi-
tions of classics ‘One Day in
September’ and ‘Up There
Cazaly’.
Mr Brady said despite the
small showing, the entire city
was abuzz due to its inaugu-
ral AFL fixture.
“I really love regional cities
and I think they are the heart
and soul of football and I’m
really glad to see the AFL
have sought to do this here.”
on outer
STANDING on the mound,
in the outer, evoked feelings
of AFL past: children sitting
atop their dad’s shoulders,
surrounded by raucous pa-
rochial supporters.
Port Adelaide cheer squad
president Ian Wilson felt
Western Bulldogs’ fans could
have been louder.
“They just need to make
a bit more noise, really let
us hear them,” Mr Wilson
said. A small pocket of Port
supporters made sure their
presence was felt.
The cheer squad was sta-
tioned behind the goals, on
the showground side, and
drew on power from the
mound behind them.
Ballarat’s Elizabeth Rob-
inson was one of the first
Bulldogs’ supporters inside
the stadium. She was thrilled
to find a gift from the club on
her seat – like every seat – un-
rapping it to find a large flag.
Together, the flags rein-
forced this stadium was Bull-
dogs’ territory, waving out
any signs of Port support.

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thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 5

AFL COMES TO BALLARAT NEWS

Dream becomes a reality

BY MELANIE WHELAN

WE DID it, Ballarat.

Hosting an AFL premier-
ship season match has been
the dream of many for so
long and it finally became
a reality in what was a huge
celebration for the city.
Shop fronts were decorat-
ed with red, white and blue of
this Ballarat’s team, Western
Bulldogs and anticipation
was almost electric about the
streets on Saturday morning. PROUD: Free flags for supporters
Gates opened at noon, reinforced this was Bulldogs territory.
and Mars Stadium became Picture: Dylan Burns
a festival with live buskers,
a Sovereign Hill welcom-
ing party, hometown food
trucks by break-out eating
areas, and a chance to pat
Ballarat-bred Bulldogs’ club
mascot Caesar.
Wendouree MP Sharon
Knight said there had long
been doubters we could pull
this off, and she admitted to
feeling a little emotional up-
on arriving at the ground.
“I always knew we would
host AFL,” Ms Knight said.
“Over the years, so many THE MOMENT: Western Bulldogs step out
people said we would never for an historic Mars landing.
get an AFL game, we’d never DELIGHT: Darcy Hanks stakes his spot in the outer up close to AFL action. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric Picture: Dylan Burns
fill a stadium. I always knew,
of course we can. Then, with game fixturing was intense, exactly as promised. impressed by the ice-bath velopment Minister Jaala ticularly when the Bulldogs
the Bulldogs everything just economies of hosting a game “I feel really proud what room for both teams. Pulford said government ran through the banner with
fell into place.” keep increasing and it was al- our club has been able to do,” His one issue? “We’re a talk had been on economic fireworks and flames.
This did not mean it was ways tough to get all the right Mr Gordon said. little disappointed the away impact and the stadium, but Ballarat mayor Samantha
then easy. Bulldogs presi- infrastructure in place. Mr Gordon said he gen- team has hot water, as well as even she was caught by sur- McIntosh said it was special
dent Peter Gordon said there But a strong partnership uinely believed facilities in cold,” Mr Gordon quipped. prise with the electtric vibe. to watch Ballarat Auskickers
were a lot of obstacles to with the City of Ballarat and Ballarat were as good or bet- Mars Stadium’s official Fans could feel the roar in action at half-time be-
bring AFL to Ballarat. He said state government had been ter than on the Gold Coast or attendance was 10,087 fans. spread through the stands cause this game truly was for
competition for AFL home instrumental in delivering in Perth. He was particularly Victorian Regional De- and across the mound, par- rural and regional Victoria.

Bulldogs moot women’s team for region

WESTERN Bulldogs pres-
ident Peter Gordon wants
to create a women’s team
in Ballarat under the
club’s branding.
Mr Gordon has started
talks for a Victorian Women’s
Football League that reflect-
ed Ballarat in some way. How
this would look, he said, was
very much still in the devel-
opment process.
The Bulldogs are keen to
tap into the booming female
football ranks in this region.
This is about inspiration,
pathways and strengthening
ties between the Bulldogs,
City of Ballarat and, more
widely, western Victoria.
“We are not just for AFL
football and men’s football
here in Ballarat. We have
women’s football in mind as
well,” Mr Gordon said.
“We want opportunities
for boys and girls to play at
the elite level and we want to
bring that from great quali-
ty AFL and VFL men’s and
women’s football.”
The Bulldogs have com-
mitted to play AFL games in
Ballarat for five years, includ-
ing this season.
Mr Gordon said Mars Sta-
dium could be a great venue
for the Bulldogs’ AFLW team
and this is something the
club hoped to pitch for fixtur-
ing in the women’s national
league. But competition for
home games was tough in
both AFL and AFLW.
Bulldogs AFLW player
Laura Bailey, who hails from
Ballarat, said it would be
great to one day bring her
game for an in-season match
to her hometown.
Bailey also plays for St
Kilda Sharks in the VFLW but
her only time spent on Mars
Stadium as a player was with
the Bulldogs’ AFLW team
spent a pre-season camp in
Ballarat last year. This historic
AFL match was the first time
Bailey had seen Mars Sta-
dium complete. Bailey said
she was extremely humbled
to be part of the stadium’s
opening ceremony – and to
see her Ballarat splashed in
red, white and blue.
– MELANIE WHELAN

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6 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

NEWS FOTO BIENNALE

Foto fest open for clicks

BY MICHELLE SMITH
SUNSHINE yellow kept
pace with the red, white and
blue of the Bulldogs and
the teal, black and white of
Port Adelaide as the Ballarat
International Foto Biennale
more than shaped up to its
sporting rival on its open-
ing weekend.
Yellow signs pointed the
way to the 100 BIFB exhibi-
tions through the city and
crowds of locals and visitors
clutched their yellow BIFB
programs as they meandered
through town in search of the
favourite photos.
BIFB director Fiona Sweet
was ecstatic at the strong
support for the event during
its opening weekend.
“From all our volunteers
who are manning all the gal-
leries, they’re saying there’s
been a huge response and a
massive number of visitors,”
she said.
“I’m amazed how many
people are excited and how
many have come for the first
time to Ballarat because they
have seen and responded to
the program.”
Far from the footy detract-
ing from the city’s art culture,
TELL: Curator Jessica Clark, performer Barry Gilson,
Pitcha Makin' Fella Ted Lexton and Ilbijerri Theatre artistic
director Rachel Maza at the exhibition opening.
Ms Sweet said they comple-
ment each other.
“I actually think having
the football in the opening
weekend was terrific for us.
Not only did we get the audi-
ence specific to the BIFB, but
we also got the audiences
walking past because every
exhibition has a sign out the
front,” she said.
Strong crowds streamed
through the Art Gallery of
Ballarat to view the hyper-re-
some on the streets and lan-
eways, and others in more
unusual spaces like Lake
Wendouree and the Botan-
ic Gardens.
Exhibitions are spread
across more than 80 different
venues with a core program
of nine curated events and
more than 90 fringe exhibi-
tions from photographers of
MAIN STREET: Iranian photographer Shadi Ghadirian's all ages and stages.
Like Everyday photographic installation in the middle of One of the nine core
Sturt St shines a light on gender and social issues in Iran. events is Tell, which features
the work of 17 indigenous
photographers at the Ballarat
Mining Exchange.
Curator Jessica Clark said
her goal for the exhibition
was to open people’s minds
about the possibilities of
photography and how
photographers embed and
conceptualise photographic
practice, and to show people
how diverse indigenous art is
HIDDEN ART: The happy faces and unbridled enthusiasm and can be.
for life of Elli Bardas' Inner Wild Child models offer a The collection brings to-
bright spot in Unicorn Lane. Pictures: Luka Kauzlaric gether new commissions
and recent works from Ab-
alistic celebrity shots of the Ballarat International Foto original and Torres Strait
David LaChapelle retrospec- Biennale with the other 99 Islander artists, highlighting
tive exhibition, the first time photographic exhibits free new photographic technol-
his work has been displayed to enter for the 30 days of ogies and techniques to tell
in Australia. the festival. the stories and articulate the
The LaChapelle is the Some exhibitions are in experience of life as an indig-
only paid exhibition in the galleries, some in shops, enous person.

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Call us today on 1300 666 651 or
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or come into the office @ 2 Webster Street, Ballarat
VR4213721
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 7

FOTO BIENNALE NEWS

Student scores photo prize

BY MICHELLE SMITH
PHOTOGRAPHY student
Elli Bardas has won the inau-
gural Martin Kantor Portrait
Prize with a black and white
portrait of her aunt that she
took as part of a second-year
school assignment.
The stunning portrait of
Vicki Vidor won the $15,000
cash prize, beating out more
than 150 other entries and 27
other finalists in the acquisi-
tive award.
“What a great start to
establishing a portraiture
collection of significant
Australians in Ballarat,”
said Ballarat International
Foto Biennale director Fio-
na Sweet.
The subjects of the
eye-catching portraits, which
are now on display in Ballarat
Town Hall, had to be a signif-
icant, living Australian in the
field of arts, letters, science,
sports or politics.
Ms Vidor OAM has been a
board member of the Light-
house Foundation, which
supports homeless young
people, for more than 20
years and is patron of the
foundation’s Vicki Vidor
Home for Young Mothers
WINNER: Photographer Elli Bardas (R) celebrates being named winner of the inaugural Martin Kantor Portrait Prize at
the Ballarat International Foto Biennale with her aunt and portrait subject Vicki Vidor. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric
and Babies.
“I actually took the photo
as part of an assignment, and
when the opportunity came
up to enter it I had nothing to
lose,” Ms Bardas said.
”Vicki … is an impressive
and inspiring leader within
the family as well as the com-
munity.”
The winning photograph
was among Ms Bardas’ first
set of serious portraits when
shooting in black and white
was also new to her.
“I have realised through
doing this course that art
photography is what I’m
interested in,” said the
mother of two after she was
announced as the prize’s
first recipient.
Judge Naomi Cass said the
job of choosing a winner was
tough for the experienced
panel .
“This portrait stands with-
in a tradition of black and
white portraiture, maybe
reminiscent of 1960s, and as
the sitter leans toward us we
are invited in. The subject is a
mature and beautiful woman
and we can see in this open
face something of an inner
light, perhaps life well lived,
and her hands are active
hands that have lived and
worked,” Ms Cass said.
The final portraits featured
a cast of well-known faces
including SBS presenter Lee
Lin Chin, actor Bryan Brown,
performer Barry Humphries,
musicians Tim Rogers, Nick
Cave and Paul Kelly, and
entertainer and comedian
Wil Anderson.
The award was named
in the memory of late pho-
tographer and philanthropist
Martin Kantor, whose son
Heath spoke at the ceremony
on behalf of the family.
“Photographs and por-
traits are a perspective that
last forever and really cap-
ture something about how
we live. Things do change
and my dad managed to
move from documenting
time and place to facilitate
what we are all here for, to
appreciate these beautiful
portraits,” he said.

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8 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

NEWS

Community
support for
Daffodil Day
BY ANNA EVANS
A CHANCE for the commu-
nity to show how much they
care for those affected by
cancer is coming up on Au-
gust 25.
Daffodil Day has seen the
number of volunteers reg-
istered for this year’s event
almost double those of last
year, reaching a total of 1500.
One volunteer prepared to
throw in her support for the
cause is Jane Auchettle.
Working as an educator for
the Cancer Council, Ms Au-
chettle said the opportunity
to become involved in Daffo-
dil Day came up through her
work.
But she has also has seen
the effects of cancer first
hand. “Two years prior (to
becoming involved) my fa-
ther in law passed away from
liver cancer. I cared for him
for three years,” she said.
“I’m giving back while vol-
unteering my time.”
Ms Auchettle said she
thinks the increase in volun-
teers this year is a testament
to the value that the com-
munity places on the Can-
cer Council.
The Cancer Council Victo-
ria has set a $1 million dollar
target for the fundraising
event this year.
Some of the merchandise
that will be on sale at shop-
ping centres, train stations
and other designated sites
this year includes pins, pens,
mini footballs, soccer balls
and the fireman Dougal bear,
which will all go toward re-
search about cancer.
“We know that about a
third of cancers are pre-
ventable. Education about
prevention is a key focus for
Cancer Council. Thanks to 31
years of Daffodil Day we have
made some extraordinary
breakthroughs in the preven-
tion and treatment of cancer
but we still have much to do,”
said Cancer Council Victoria
head of events Megan Potter.
“We are asking people
to buy a daffodil pin and
to support Cancer Council
in the fight against cancer.
We couldn’t do what we do
without the amazing support
of all our volunteers and the
wider community. It really
is incredible what we have
achieved together. So please,
this Daffodil Day, wear yel-
low and buy something at
a Daffodil site to show your
support.”
For those interested in
buying a merchandise box
for schools and workplaces
or for other ways to get in-
volved, visit www.daffodil- YELLOW: Jane Auchettle is one of about 1500 volunteers who will help in the Daffodil
day.com.au. Day campaign to raise funds for Cancer Council Victoria. Picture: Lachlan Bence

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thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 9

NEWS

Ballarat a cruelty hotspot

BY ANNA EVANS
BALLARAT has scored poor-
ly in reports of animal cruelty
in comparison to other areas
in Victoria.
Out of 79 local Victorian
council areas, data released
by RSPCA Victoria showed
Ballarat came out at 11th
position for animal cruelty
reports, an increase on 14th
position last year.
Between the period of
2016-2017, RSPCA data
showed Ballarat cruelty
reports made up 281 of a
total of 10,180 cruelty reports
across the state.
At the forefront of reports
were those that involved
dogs and puppies, with a to-
tal of 182, more than double
the 65 reports involving cats
and kittens.
RSPCA Victoria Chief
Executive Officer Dr Liz
Walker said the point of
doing the analysis is so they
can understand the rate of
reporting and different types
of offences so they can work
with the local councils and
communities to get the right
things happening where they
need it most.
“This year, RSPCA Victoria
has started working more
closely with local councils
to understand local animal
welfare issues, and to put in
place tailored, local initia-
tives to educate owners and
better protect animals.
As with last year’s data,
reports received in 2016-17
about animals not receiving
basic care far outnumbered
all other offences report-
ed,”she said.
“It’s disappointing to see
that, for the second year in
a row, too many Victorian
animals were reported to us
because of concerns about
very basic issues: food, wa-
ter, shelter and vet care when
they’re sick or injured. These
kinds of problems are so pre-
ventable.”
Dr Walker said there were
five main reasons that drive
people to commit animal
cruelty including ignorance,
incapability and apathy as
well as cruelty for commer-
cial gain and malicious in-
tent.
She stressed that a large
part of the problem in Bal-
larat was due to the first three
reasons, with about 63 per
cent of cases related to insuf-
ficient water, food or shelter.
“The message is, if we want
to know if an owner is strug-
gling with basic needs, they
need to ask for help and if
they can’t provide care, may-
be they need to relinquish
the animal.” she said.
She said the analysis
wasn’t about finger pointing
but about trying to under-
stand.
“With community support
we can make a difference,”
she said.
“In most cases, concerns
reported to us are quickly re-
solved by our Inspectors ed-
ucating the owner or person
in charge of the animals in-
volved, and reminding them
of their legal obligations to
care for their animals.
In some cases, a stronger
response is needed: a notice
to comply, seizing and taking
an animal into protective
custody, or – when all else
fails – prosecuting.”

Friends seeking a new home

INSEPARABLE, furry and
fluffy, Sandy and Romey
are looking for a new home
together. With RSPCA Pets
Place soon to close its doors,
the bunnies are just two of
the anticpated 20 Ballarat
animals that RSPCA Victoria
is hoping to find homes for
by the end of this week.
“We receive a huge
amount of support through
donations from the commu-
nity and need to make sure
FURRY FRIENDS: Romey and Sandy, two bunnies from Pets Place – which will close its we use every single donation
doors at the end of the month – are looking for a new home together. dollar to achieve the best
animal welfare outcome
across Victoria. With this in
mind, we made the difficult
decision to close Pets Place.”
RSPCA Victoria Chief Exec-
utive Officer Dr Liz Walker
said. Pets Place will close on
August 31, on the same day
that RSPCA Ballarat Animal
Care Centre will move from
RSPCA Victoria to the City
of Ballarat while facility de-
velopment is carried out.
Unadopted animals still
available at the end of the
month will move on to an-
other RSPCA transfer centre
or the City of Ballarat’s care if
they are in quarantine.
“So many Ballarat res-
idents have opened their
hearts and homes to adop-
tion animals during the four
years Pets Place has been
open.,” Dr Walker said.
Around four thousand pets
have been homed through
Pets Place since September
2013. For updated adoption
profiles visit atrspcavic.org/
adoption
– ANNA EVANS

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10 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

NATIONAL

Three men accused of IS-inspired mosque attack Missing

THREE men have been
accused of committing
Islamic State-inspired ter-
rorist attacks against a Mel-
bourne mosque.
The trio, aged in their
20s, are each accused of
engaging in a terrorist act
over an arson attack that
destroyed the Imam Ali Is-
lamic Centre at Fawkner
in December, Victoria and
federal police say.
Two of those men,
25-year-old Ahmed Mo-
hamed and 27-year-old
Abdullah Chaarani, are al-
ready in custody over an
alleged plan, separate to
the arson attack, to bomb
Melbourne landmarks on
Christmas Day.
The third man allegedly
involved in the destruction
of the mosque is 29-year-
old Hatim Moukhaiber,
who was arrested after po-
lice pulled over his car at
Roxburgh Park on Saturday
night.
Mohamed and Chaarani
are also set to be charged
with an additional count
each of engaging in a ter-
rorist act over an earlier
lege is these were Islamic
State-inspired attacks. boy’s dad
fire at the Imam Ali Islamic They were inspired and
Centre in November.
“We’re not saying that
designed to influence, put
fear into a particular com-
seeking
these are just arson at-
tacks,” Australian Federal
munity.”
Moukhaiber appeared answers
Police Assistant Commis- in Melbourne Magistrates
sioner Counter Terrorism Court on Sunday while Mo- MALCOLM Turnbull has
Ian McCartney said. hamed and Chaarani are described a Sydney fam-
“What we’re going to al- set to appear on Monday. ily’s ordeal as “tragic” as
the father of seven-year-
old Julian Cadman arrived

Security ‘evolving
in Barcelona to try and find
out what has happened to
his son after last week’s ter-
ror attack in Barcelona.
Andrew Cadman was

with terror threat’

VENUE operators of
crowded public places and
architects of new buildings
are being urged to have se-
curity top of mind under a
new plan revealed by Mal-
colm Turnbull.
The prime minister’s
new national security pro-
gram has been in the plan-
ning for a year but comes
after the latest attack in
Barcelona, in which a vehi-
cle was once again used to
mow down innocent peo-
ple in a crowded area.
“It is part of our continu-
ous program of optimising,
improving the way we can
keep Australians safe,” Mr
Turnbull said on Sunday.
He said Australia had the
best security agencies in
the world.
“But we recognise that
the threat is constantly
evolving, so what we have
to do is to make sure we too
are constantly improving
and updating the measures
we have.”
States and territories
have been involved in de-
veloping the plan.
Venue owners and op-
erators will be given gov-
ernment and police help
for security audits of their
facilities to determine any
weaknesses and develop
rushed from the airport
by Australian consular of-
ficials and police to Bar-
celona’s main justice and
forensic centre.
It is thought he was then
being taken to hospital
where his seriously injured
wife and Julian’s mother,
Jom, is being treated.
The cars avoided wait-
ing British and Australian
media and a cordon was
imposed at the hospital.
Julian became separated
from his mother when a
van ploughed into crowds
in the city’s busy Las Ram-
blas district on Friday.
“Our prayers go out to all
the victims, but we to pray
that little boy will be found
and will be restored alive to
his parents,” Mr Turnbull
told reporters in Sydney on
Sunday. “It is a very tragic
circumstance and one of
great risk.”
On Saturday, British au-
thorities and Spanish po-
lice denied reports Julian,
who is understood to be a
dual British-Australian citi-
ON ALERT: Prime Minister MalcolmTurnbull addresses the media during a Sydney press conference on a new zen, had been found at a
national strategy to tackle the growing use of vehicles by terrorists in their attacks. Picture: AAP hospital in Barcelona.
Another Sydney woman,
strategies to strengthen Under the new plan are done at the design put in place at that time.” Suria Intan, who was on
and fortify such places. – Australia’s Strategy For stage,” Mr Turnbull said. The program, which pro- the last few days of a Euro-
There will be a greater use Protecting Crowded Places “You can’t proof every vides a do-it-yourself pean holiday with friends,
of permanent bollards – From Terrorism which has site 100 per cent – there toolkit on installing bol- is also in a serious condi-
like in Sydney’s busy Pitt St been under development are certainly things that lards and planters, and tion in hospital after being
shopping precinct – to sep- since the Nice attack in July can be done to existing other methods of mitigat- injured in the attack.
arate vehicles from pedes- 2016 – new buildings will sites – but the most impor- ing a hostile vehicle attack, Ms Intan is a Common-
trians and more use of po- have to undertake security tant thing is as you get new was presented to business- wealth Bank worker who is
lice and security agencies measures. developments, new plans es, councils and private op- heavily involved with Hill-
around mass gatherings. “The best mitigations that security measures are erators last week. song church.

Burqa stunt ‘put senators in soap opera’ Antoniolli claims win

PAULINE Hanson wear-
ing a burqa into the Sen-
ate chamber left the rest of
the elected representatives
there looking like extras
in a curious soap opera, a
senior Liberal believes.
Cabinet minister Arthur
Sinodinos is surprised the
One Nation leader was al-
lowed into the chamber
wearing the Islamic garb
during question time last
Thursday.
“That was a prop. We
were left almost like extras
in some sort of curious
soap opera,” he told ABC
TV on Sunday.
‘‘
they could at the time. But
he thinks the Senate’s pro-
in Ipswich by-election
cedures committee –which IPSWICH councillor An- ed. The Electoral Commis-
[The burqa] was a prop. We were governs chamber dress drew Antoniolli has called sion Queensland was yet to
standards – should con-
left almost like extras in some sort sider whether it’s appropri-
victory in Saturday’s by-
election to replace long-
formally announce a win-
ner. The former policeman
of curious soap opera. ate for religious garb to be serving mayor Paul Pisa- considered himself the un-
Senior Liberal Arthur Sinodinos used in that way. sale. derdog of the two favour-
“It was quite a shock- Mr Pisasale was mayor ites, and said Mr Tully had
ing and confronting event of Ipswich for 13 years be- conceded in a text message
“I don’t think it was ap- the community. Attorney- when it occurred,” he said. fore he resigned suddenly that read: “Congratula-
propriate for her to be al- General George Brandis, At present, there are no in June amid corruption al- tions, Mr Mayor.”
lowed to use the Senate in who won plaudits from formal rules laid down by legations. Mr Pisasale resigned cit-
that way.” all sides for his immedi- the Senate about what sen- Mr Antoniolli was lead- ing complications from his
Senator Hanson has ate stinging rebuke to the ators should wear and the ing the count on Sunday multiple sclerosis, but it
defended her decision to stunt, said Senate Presi- matter of dress is left up with 32,355 votes, ahead of was later revealed he had
wear the burqa, saying it’s dent Stephen Parry and to individual judgement, rival and acting mayor Paul allegedly been stopped at
sparked a debate about the the upper house clerk dealt subject to any ruling by the Tully’s 28,801 votes, with 80 Melbourne airport with
full-body coverings among with the situation as best president. per cent of the vote count- $50,000 cash.
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 11

WORLD

Counter-protesters march against hate in Boston

Boston
THOUSANDS of demon-
strators chanting anti-Nazi
slogans in a public rejec-
tion of white nationalism
upstaged a small group in
Boston that planned a “free
speech rally” a week after a
violent clash rocked Virgin-
ia and reverberated across
the United States.
Counter-protesters
marched through the city
on Saturday to historic Bos-
ton Common, where con-
servatives had planned to
deliver a series of speeches
but soon left.
Police vans later escort-
ed the conservatives out
of the area, as boisterous
counter-protesters scuffled
with police.
Organisers of the event,
the Boston Free Speech
Coalition, had publicly dis-
tanced themselves from
the neo-Nazis, white su-
premacists and others who
fomented violence in Char-
lottesville on August 12.
A woman was killed at
that Unite the Right rally,
and many others were
injured, when a car
ploughed into counter-
demonstrators.
Opponents feared that
white nationalists might
show up in Boston anyway,
and turned out in force,
some dressed entirely in
black with bandannas over
their faces.
Officials said the rallies
– the largest of about a half
dozen around the country
on Saturday – drew about
40,000 people. Counter-
protesters chanted slogans,
and waved signs that said:
“Make Nazis Afraid Again”,
“Love your neighbor”, “Re-
sist fascism” and “Hate
never made US great”. Oth-
ers carried a large banner
that read: “SMASH WHITE
SUPREMACY”.
One of the planned
speakers of the conserva-
tive activist rally said the
event “fell apart”.
Saturday’s showdown in
Boston was mostly peace-
able, and after demonstra-
tors dispersed, a picnic at-
mosphere took over with
stragglers tossing beach
balls, banging on bongo
drums and playing reggae
music.

Missing imam ‘may Tributes

replace
be key to terrorists’ parties
in Spain
Barcelona Barcelona

A MISSING imam and a BARCELONA’S Las Ramb-

house that exploded days
ago has become the focus
of the investigation into
an extremist cell responsi-
ble for two deadly attacks
in Barcelona and a nearby
resort, as authorities nar-
rowed in on who radical-
ised a group of young men
in northeastern Spain.
Investigators searched
the home of Abdelbaki Es
Satty, an imam who in June
abruptly quit working at a
mosque in the town of Rip-
oll, the home of the Islamic
radicals behind the attacks
that killed 14 people and
wounded more than 120
last week.
Police were trying to de-
termine whether Es Satty
was killed in a botched
bomb-making operation
on Wednesday, the eve of
the Barcelona bloodshed.
His former mosque has
denounced the deadly at-
tacks and weeping rela-
tives marched into a Ripoll
square on Saturday, tear-
fully denying any knowl-
edge of the radical plans of
their sons and brothers.
PAYING RESPECTS: Spain’s King Felipe and Queen Letizia lay flowers at a memorial for the victims of the van
attack in Las Ramblas promenade in Barcelona. Picture: AP
At least one of the sus-
pects was still on the run,
and his younger brother
had disappeared, as had
the younger brother of one
of the five attackers slain by
police on Friday.
Catalan police said a
manhunt was centred on
Younes Abouyaaquoub,
a 22-year-old Moroccan
suspected of driving the
van that ploughed into a
packed Barcelona prom-
enade Thursday, killing 13
people and injuring 120.
Another attack early on Fri-
day killed one person and
wounded five in the resort
of Cambrils.
The Islamic State group
has claimed responsibility
for both.
Neighbours, family and
even the mayor of Ripoll
said they were shocked by
news of the alleged involve-
ment of the young men.
las boulevard on a Satur-
day night is typically full
of tourists and party-goers
but after a terrorist attack
the mood was sombre and
contemplative.
On Thursday, a van sped
down the largely pedes-
trian boulevard, killing 13
people and injuring more
than 100. Two Australians
were seriously hurt in the
attack, while hopes of find-
ing seven-year-old NSW
boy Julian Cadman alive
were fading.
Late into Saturday
night and early on Sunday
morning crowds were still
gathering around the red-
candle vigils which dot
the first-half of the 1.2km
boulevard, which runs
from the city’s gothic heart
to the sea.
Notes read “No tinc por”,
Catalan expression for “We
are not afraid”.
It is a sentiment repeat-
ed over and over, scrawled
in chalk on the pavement,
and even written in marker
on trees that line the popu-
lar walkway.

IN BRIEF
IRAQ LAUNCHES PUSH TO AT LEAST 23 DEAD AFTER SUNK US WWII WARSHIP
SEIZE LAST IS-HELD CITY TRAIN DERAILS IN INDIA FOUND IN PACIFIC OCEAN
Baghdad in July in Mosul, the New Delhi After crossing much Washington for the atomic bomb that
country’s second-largest of the country from the would soon be dropped
IRAQI Prime Minister city. The town, about A PASSENGER train eastern city of Puri, 10 THE wreckage of the US on Hiroshima when it
Haider al-Aabadi says the 150km east of the Syrian derailment north of New wagons derailed, the warship Indianapolis, was fired upon in the
operation to retake the border, sits along a major Delhi has killed at least 23 Ministry of Railways said. which was sunk by a North Pacific Ocean by a
town of Tal Afar, west of road that was once a key people and left 70 injured, The accident left several Japanese torpedo off the Japanese submarine on
Mosul, from the Islamic IS supply route. just six months after 39 carriages mounted on top Philippines in the final July 30, 1945. It sunk in
State group has begun. Aid groups have people died in another of others, overturned or days of World War II, has 12 minutes.
Al-Abadi says IS warned the operation derailment in India. in a tangle of metal. been found. About 800 of the 1197
fighters inside the town could trigger a The accident happened The 65,000km Indian The ship is more than crew members aboard
have “no option” but to humanitarian crisis as in the northern state rail network is the fourth 18,000 feet (5.5km) below survived the sinking, but
surrender or die. Tal Afar a stepped-up campaign of Uttar Pradesh, on largest in the world with the surface of the Pacific only 316 were rescued
and the surrounding area of air strikes has already Saturday when the Utkal 1.3 million employees Ocean, the Navy said. alive five days later, with
is one of the last pockets forced tens of thousands Express train derailed, and 12,500 trains which The cruiser was the rest lost to exposure,
of IS-held territory in Iraq to flee, according to the in a hailstorm, near carry about 23 million returning from its mission dehydration, drowning
after victory was declared United Nations. Muzaffarnagar. passengers daily. to deliver components and sharks.
12 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017
]
OPINION
thecourier.com.au/opinion
OUR FUTURE PAT’S VIEW
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NICK O'MALLEY
Catholic priests and
the seal of silence
F
ATHER Michael McArdle was report-
edly so distressed by his acts of child
sexual abuse in Queensland that he
would often seek the succour of the
confessional. Over a 25-year period, before
he was convicted in 2002, he confessed to
sexually assaulting children an estimated
1500 times to 30 different priests. In keeping
with Catholic tradition in Australia, the
priests did not report his crimes to authori-
ties, but moved him on to different parishes,
to greener pastures.
McArdle's case resonates because last
week the royal commission into child sex
abuse released 85 recommendations on
improvements to the criminal justice sys-
tem. Among them was the proposal that the
seal of the religious confessional be broken
and that clergy who fail to report child
abuse revealed in confession face criminal
prosecution, just as anyone else in Australia
would. Since only the Catholic Church is
the only major religion in Australia that
still insists that its canon law be held above
secular law in this regard, this was rightly
seen as a challenge to the Catholic Church,
and the Catholic Church, which is defensive
of its significant privileges, responded.
Last Tuesday Melbourne's archbishop,
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Denis Hart, told the ABC: "I believe that this
is an absolutely sacrosanct communication
of a higher order which priests by nature
respect, they don't ever want to do anything
that would hurt children," he said.
Writing for Fairfax Media this week,
Father Frank Brennan said he would go to
jail before abiding by such a law and sought
to explain his reasoning. "Common sense
tells me that a sex abuser would be even less
likely to present for confession if he knew
that the confessional seal did not apply," he
wrote. "If the seal of the confessional were
maintained, there is a chance, just a chance,
that a child sex abuser might be convinced
by the priest to turn himself in. Take away
the seal, and that ever so slim chance will be
snuffed out."
Brennan's is a reasonable argument and
once upon a time it might even have been a
satisfactory one. Not now, not after we have
learned from the same royal commission
that 7 per cent of priests working between
1950 and 2009 were accused of child abuse.
Not after we learned of the 4444 alleged
cases of sexual abuse they stand accused
of. Not after we learned of the extraordinary
energy the church dedicated to protecting
itself and its priests from justice.
PHONE
Call us:
(03) 5320 1200
thecourier.com.au
In this environment the church's case fails
on practical and moral grounds.
We now know that confessing to the crime
of child abuse can serve to perpetuate that
abuse by absolving the abuser as easily as it
can lead to the protection of the child.
We know also that the confessional
itself has been debased by the church. On
the very day that Hart made his case in
defence of confession to the ABC, Gerald
Ridsdale, the priest who went about his
abuse unfettered by the church between the
1960s and 1980s, formally pleaded guilty to
assaulting 12 more children (he has pre-
viously been convicted of assaulting more
than 50 children) including a girl he raped in
a confessional box.
Brennan argues that breaking the seal
would have little impact since priests would
break the law and few confess to such
crimes anyway.
But arguing that a law should not apply to
those who intend to flout it is preposterous.
And besides, our laws are more than mech-
anisms of justice, they are our community
standards.
If the Catholic Church wants to regain
Australia's trust, it should consider living by
them.
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thecourier.com.au
]
OPINION
thecourier.com.au/opinion
EDITORIAL
Sun is shining on a regional destination
F
OPINION: ANNE TWOMEY
DUAL CITIZENSHIP AND THE
HIGH COURT
If the High Court found that ministers
Barnaby Joyce, Fiona Nash and Matthew
Canavan had not been validly elected at
the last federal election in July 2016 it could
order a special recount of the votes, as it did
in relation to senators Bob Day and Rod Cul-
leton, with the seat then most likely going to
the next person on the Coalition ticket.
This may disrupt the balance between
the National Party and the Liberal Party in
the Senate, as those most likely to replace
the two National Party senators would be
from the Liberal Party. Joyce’s seat, being in
the lower house, would most likely go to a
byelection
A bigger question arises, however, as to
the validity of decisions that they made as
ministers since the last election. If they were
not validly elected in July 2016, then Section
64 of the Constitution becomes relevant.
The three months grace period to not be
a sitting member ran out a long time ago.
So, for a considerable time they would have
been exercising powers conferred upon
ministers by statute, without actually being
ministers. Were those decisions valid? Could
they be challenged?
This brings into play the “de-facto officer”
doctrine. This is a common law doctrine
that protects people who rely on acts done
in the apparent execution of their office by
an officer who appears to be “clothed with
official authority”, even though they may not
validly hold that office.
It is not aimed at protecting those who
invalidly exercise power, but rather those
who rely in good faith on the apparent
authority of those who publicly exercise
power. The doctrine is also relied on to give
certainty concerning the validity of acts of
persons whose appointment or election may
later be challenged.
The public policy behind the doctrine is to
avoid the chaos that would ensue if deci-
sions of public officials were automatically
rendered invalid because of a later discov-
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OR a city that possibly doesn’t shine
at its best in winter and certainly
has a reputation for demonstrating
the worst excesses of desolation
during those hibernal months, Ballarat can
sometimes really turn it on.
This past weekend is a good case in point.
On one hand there was the epic inaugu-
ration of the long-awaited Eureka ground
upgrade into an AFL stadium. Bulldog’s
fans might have walked away disheartened
having had their finals hopes dashed by the
last minute surge from Port Adelaide, but
few of them would say they hadn’t put on a
good show. Coaches and players alike were
glowing in their praise of the new boutique
ground; a regional stadium but with the real
feel and facilities of AFL elite-level compe-
tition. By all accounts public transport was
one of the days many successes, with both
While the dual citizenship issue has created chaos amongst the Nationals and other
parties, it could also impact on the legitimacy of ministerial legislation
ered defect in their election or appointment.
For example, the decisions of a Western
Australian magistrate were upheld, even
though they were taken after she had
reached the compulsory age for retirement.
The application of the doctrine, however,
is uncertain. It does not necessarily apply
to all decisions of an invalidly appointed
officer, and therefore is likely to lead to
litigation if decisions are contentious.
Its application has also been doubted in
relation to matters that concern a breach of
the Constitution. It is difficult to reconcile
the [de facto officer] doctrine with the
fundamental role of the federal Constitu-
tion as the ultimate source of other laws.
Constitutional rulings can occasionally be
unsettling, at least for a period. However,
this is inherent in the arrangements of a na-
tion that lives by the rule of law and accords
a special status to the federal Constitution as
its fundamental law.
Moreover, the doctrine ceases to protect
the actions of the purported official at the
point when they lose the cloak of authority,
trains and shuttles to the ground working
well to accommodate a portion of the 10,000
plus crowd. The live site next door may not
have been a success but events such as this
should always have that “live and learn”
appraisal to them. And given the AFL will be
back for more, hopefully as many as three
games a year this will be more than impor-
tant. If a game were sold out, for instance,
perhaps it might be worth considering a
festival in a downtown location such as
Camp Street without the parking pressures
or weather exposure that the showgrounds
can have at this time of year.
At the same time, there was certainly
no shortage of people in the CBD for what
might ordinarily be branded “a dead winter
weekend” in Ballarat. On the contrary the
launch of the Foto Biennale may not have
had as great a single crowd as the footy but
such as when the validity of their appoint-
ment is contested, or their lack of qualifica-
tion to hold office is “notorious”.
It is quite possible that point arises when,
in the case of a Commonwealth minister,
they admit to being a dual national and refer
to the High Court the question of their qual-
ification to sit in the parliament, especially
if the invalidity to hold parliamentary office
exceeds three months.
For this reason, it would be prudent for
those ministers who are currently under a
cloud concerning their lawful occupation
of office to cease to make decisions which
are contentious or might give rise to legal
challenges with significant consequences.
Instead, such actions, if they need to
be taken before the question of the status
of these ministers is resolved by the High
Court, could be taken by acting ministers to
ensure their validity and avoid the financial
and social costs of further litigation and
uncertainty.
Anne Twomey, Professor of Constitution-
al Law, University of Sydney
Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 13
there were people everywhere seeking out
and finding the plethora of gold billboards
promising diverse and rich delights through
the international lens of countless artists.
Last, but by no means least, Royal South
Street continued to draw its own specialised
throng, in this weekend’s case with about
thirty big bands competing. That may not
sound like much but if each of these bands
has on average almost thirty members that
is another thousand people in town without
even counting family and friends.
The council has reported a hotel occu-
pancy rate of nearly 100 percent which all
the above probably contributed to and this
is just the start of the economic benefits. In
turn only one reward for enormous efforts
put into to make it all happen. Big deal?
Turning the winter around in Ballarat to be a
big deal is just that.
OPINION
POLL, PLEBISCITE OR
WORTHLESS SURVEY?
Covering the same-sex marriage debate
presents the media with an acute ethical
dilemma: how to give effect to people’s
right of free speech while taking into
account truth-telling, offensiveness, and
the risk of doing harm.
While this is a balance that conscientious
journalists always have to strike, it is ob-
vious from the nature of the debate so far
that the same-sex marriage issue is capa-
ble of generating unusually pernicious and
potentially harmful material.This marks it
out as a case requiring especial vigilance.
The starting point is to separate the
two basic questions that arise from the
government’s decision to hold a voluntary
postal plebiscite.
One of these is a question of opinion:
should same-sex marriage be supported
or opposed? It is in relation to this that the
ethical dilemmas arise.
The other is a question of fact: is the vol-
untary postal plebiscite methodologically
defensible as a way to obtain the opinion
of the voting public?
The later can be disposed of swiftly.The
fact is that while the plebiscite might be
politically useful, it is scientifically worth-
less. It is what researchers call a SLOP – a
self-selecting opinion poll.
It is no better than a dial-in survey about
some piece of football trivia – shouldToby
Greene be suspended for kicking an oppo-
nent’s face – dial X for yes andY for no.
There’s only one kind of poll that’s worse
– push polling.This happens where the
question is asked in such a way as to push
the respondent toward a particular answer.
The one thing we will be able to say at the
end of the plebiscite is that it shows the
opinions of those who chose to take part. It
will tell us nothing statistically valid about
the opinions of the voting population as
a whole.
Scientifically speaking, the government
would be better off asking a reputable
polling outfit such as Newspoll to do a
stratified random survey of 2,000 voters
for about A$122,000, rather than the $122
million the postal vote is going to cost.
Denis Muller, Senior Research Fellow in
the Centre for Advancing Journalism,
University of Melbourne
14 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017
]
COMMUNITY NEWS
thecourier.com.au/community
CONCERT: The Watoto Children's Choir take to the stage for their Signs & Wonders concert at Ballarat's One2One Church. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric
Kids choir helps home
BY MICHELLE SMITH
HIGH-ENERGY dancing
and upbeat singing allow the
Watoto Children’s Choir to
deliver a serious message.
The 18-member choir from
Uganda are partway through
a six month Australian tour
and have performed two
shows to packed crowds
in Ballarat.
Each choir member has
lost one or both parents
and now lives at the Watoto
village, which provides res-
designlink
idential care for more than
4000 orphaned or vulnerable
children including former
child soldiers and those born
to rebel leaders during the
civil war.
The all-singing, all-danc-
ing stage stars pepper their
songs of hope with personal
stories, acting as advocates
for the millions of other Afri-
can children who have expe-
rienced the same heartbreak,
pain and suffering as them.
The choir launched a new
concert Signs & Wonders
earlier this year and are per-
forming up to six days a week
at churches, schools and
community groups as they
tour Australia.
“This production is going
to challenge preconceived
ideas about miracles,” said
Watoto Choirs creative direc-
tor James Skinner.
The Watoto Choir has
toured the world since 1994
to share the stories of Africa’s
orphans and widows.
Since its inception the
choir has toured six conti-
nents, performing at schools,
retirement homes, churches,
parliaments, state houses
and royal palaces.
A team of adults accom-
pany the young perform-
ers around the world and
help share Watoto’s vision
and mission.
Choir member Roland
Amanya, 12, moved into Wa-
toto Village with his mother
Stella in 2013 after his fa-
ther died.
“Since coming to Watoto,
we have enjoyed a good life.
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We were struggling before
and my mum didn’t know
how we would survive. Now,
we have a lovely home, food
everyday and I am receiving
quality education,” Roland
said.
The choir also helps the
children develop confidence
and boldness, setting them
up for success in adulthood.
Children who lived at Wato-
to have gone on to become
lawyers, teachers, computer
scientists, journalists, farm-
ers and doctors.
thecourier.com.au
PROPERTY RESULTS:
ALFREDTON PS Aspect
Pde v/land $320,000
hockingstuart, PS Kallioota
St $346,000 Buxton, PS
Kallioota St $350,000
hockingstuart, PS Prince
St $286,000 Buxton.
BALLARAT CENTRAL PS
Creswick Rd $460,000 Big-
gin & Scott, PS Drummond
St South $350,000 Har-
courts Ballarat, PS South St
$282,000 Buxton.
BALLARAT EAST PS
Kingsley Ct 978sqm
$182,000 PRD Nationwide,
PS Lovenear Gr 5rm
$235,000Trevor Petrie RE,
PS Lovenear St $270,000
Biggin & Scott, PSYork St
$350,000 PRD Nationwide.
BALLARAT NORTH PS
Simpson St $430,000
Ballarat Real Estate Pty Ltd.
BLACK HILL PS Foley St
$555,000 Biggin & Scott,
PS Napier St $308,000
hockingstuart. DELACOMBE
PS Indiana Dr $415,000
Harcourts Ballarat.
GOLDEN POINT PS Blair
St 704sqm $310,000 PRD
Nationwide, PS Bradshaw
St $480,000 Harcourts Bal-
larat. LAKE WENDOUREE
PS Cardigan St $490,000
Biggin & Scott, PS Gregory
St 4rm $365,000 Wilson
Estate Agents. NEWING-
TON PS Queen Victoria St
$381,000 Biggin & Scott.
REDAN S 103 Winter St
WB 1220sqm $361,000
Harcourts Ballarat, PS
Lonsdale St $265,000
Ballarat Real Estate Pty Ltd.
SEBASTOPOL PS Edwards
St $315,000 Ballarat Real
Estate Pty Ltd, PS Edwards
St $217,000 Harcourts Bal-
larat, PS Sayle St 707sqm
$250,000 PRD Nationwide,
PS Walker St $257,000
Ballarat Real Estate Pty Ltd.
WENDOUREE PS Carpen-
ter St $280,000 Buxton,
PS Grevillea Rd 662sqm
$200,000 PRD Nationwide,
PS Marie Cr 5rm $270,000
Trevor Petrie RE.
Source: Real Estate
Institute of Victoria,
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 15

]
PEOPLE & PLACES
thecourier.com.au/multimedia

Lotus Wintersea, Kai McFarlane, Steve McFarlane. Judith Armstrong, Eleanor Armstong. Evelyn Rundle (age five), John Rundle.

AFL COMES TO BALLARAT

This was a history-making event with the first
AFL match for premiership points in Ballarat.
Pictures: Luka Kauzlaric

FJ Ali, aged seven.

EXCITED: Caitlin Hanks with eight-year-old Olivia show they can Be More Bulldog at Mars Stadium on Saturday.

Michael Saitlik, Glenn Ireland. Rick Isaac, Brooke Isaac. Anakin Bawden, Siddharth Rajesh.

KEEP FRED’S
VISION ALIVE

|
16 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

WEATHER
BALLARAT 9ºC BENDIGO 10ºC WARRNAMBOOL 13ºC
TODAY A few showers. TODAY A few showers. TODAY Morning showers.

TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN
2/12ºC 5/12ºC 2/12ºC 1/12ºC 3/10ºC 0/10ºC 1/14ºC 5/14ºC 2/14ºC 1/14ºC 3/13ºC 1/13ºC 5/14ºC 8/13ºC 6/14ºC 5/15ºC 6/12ºC 4/13ºC

REGIONAL OUTLOOK MILDURA

YESTERDAY
WARNINGS were current at 5pm yesterday. Location Max** Min Rain*
www.bom.gov.au/australia/warnings Today **MaxTemp to 3pm *Rainfall 24 hours to 9am
º
17 C Ballarat 10 -3 0.8
1300 659 217 (cost of a local call)
VICTORIA Tomorrow Bendigo 11 -2 0.2
4 / 17ºC Castlemaine na 1 0
Areas of morning frost about the east.
Geelong 13 2 0.8
Scattered showers, contracting to the east
Hamilton 11 -1 0.2
and northwest during the day then clearing
Horsham 11 -4 0
later. Snowfalls above 900 metres. A cold
HORSHAM ECHUCA Melbourne 13 5 2
and mostly cloudy day with mainly BENDIGO Today
moderate northerly winds.
Today
12ºC ALBURY- Mildura 15 -2 0
º
12 C Today Mortlake 12 -3 0.2
BALLARAT AND CENTRAL
10 C º Tomorrow WODONGA Mt Buller 0 -8 3
Tomorrow
Cloudy. High (70%) chance of showers in the Tomorrow 1 / 15ºC Today Port Fairy 13 1 0
1 / 15ºC
morning. Snow falling above 900 metres. 1 / 14 C º 9ºC Warrnambool 12 -1 0
Winds northerly 20 to 30 km/h. Tomorrow
NORTH CENTRAL 2 / 15ºC THE TIDES
Cloudy. High (80%) chance of showers, most BALLARAT PORT FAIRY
likely in the morning and afternoon. Snow Today High 1:21pm 1.3m 11:46pm 0.8m
Low 5:13am 0.6m 8:51pm 0.7m
falling above 900 metres. Winds northeast- 9ºC
TOMORROW
erly 20 to 30 km/h becoming light in the late Tomorrow MELBOURNE MOUNT BULLER High 1:33pm 1.2m
evening. 2 / 12ºC Today Low 6:07am 0.5m 8:28pm 0.7m
Today
WARRNAMBOOL AND SOUTH WEST 12ºC -3ºC PORT PHILLIP HEADS
Cloudy. Very high (90%) chance of showers
in the morning. Snow falling above 1100
HAMILTON Tomorrow Tomorrow High 11:10am 1.5m 10:58pm 1.4m
Low 3:47am 0.4m 4:26pm 0.8m
Today 6 / 15ºC -5 / 3ºC
metres. Winds north to northeasterly 20 to 30 TOMORROW
12ºC High 12:11pm 1.6m
km/h becoming light in the late afternoon.
BENDIGO AND NORTHERN COUNTRY Tomorrow Low 5:03am 0.4m 5:39pm 0.7m
3 / 13ºC
Cloudy. High (80%) chance of showers in the SALE
morning. Winds northeasterly 15 to 25 km/h
Today
turning easterly 15 to 20 km/h in the late
13ºC
afternoon.
Tomorrow
WEST VICTORIA COASTAL WATERS
GEELONG 0 / 17ºC BALLARAT
SA-Vic Border to Cape Otway Sun protection recommended
Today
Winds: Northerly 15 to 20 knots shifting west WARRNAMBOOL 12ºC
12:00pm - 1:10pm
to southwesterly around 10 knots during the Today Tomorrow BENDIGO
afternoon and tending west to northwesterly º
13 C 4 / 16ºC Sun protection recommended
during the evening. Seas: 1 to 2 metres, Tomorrow 11:50am - 1:20pm
decreasing to 1 metre during the afternoon. 5 / 14ºC w w w. b o m . g o v. a u WARRNAMBOOL
Swell: Southwesterly 2 to 2.5 metres. © Commonwealth of Australia 2017
Sun protection generally not
Weather: Cloudy. 90% chance of showers. recommended
August 21, 2017

Chance
Sunny Mostly Partly Cloudy Chance Shower Showers Showers Storms rain Light rain Rain Rain, Windy Dusty Fog Haze, Frost Snow
Sunny Cloudy shower or two storm (drizzle) storm smoke

NOON YESTERDAY 10AM TODAY 10AM TOMORROW 10AM WEDNESDAY

1016 1016
1015
1016 1014 1016 1015
1015
1015
1019
1016 1024
1024 1024
1024
1025 1021 1025
1021 1027 1019
1008
1028 1029
1002 1006 1019
1016 1017
1024 1024 998 1024
1016 1024
1016 1000 1016 1024
1008 1016
1008 1008 1022 1016
1008 1008
1000

THE WORLD RAINFALL - LAST 7 DAYS AUSTRALIA TODAY

Location Weather High Low
Amsterdam rain 18 13
Athens fine 33 30
Auckland rain 16 10 400 DARWIN
Bangkok rain 33 26 300 34
Barcelona fine 28 25 200
Beijing rain 27 22 150
Christchurch rain 11 0 100 BROOME
Frankfurt cloudy 21 10 50 33 27 CAIRNS
Helsinki rain 21 16 25
Hong Kong fine 34 29 15
Johannesburg fine 14 1 10
Kuala Lumpur rain 32 25 5 ALICE SPRINGS 26
London fine 20 12 1
Los Angeles
Manila
fine
rain
28
30
18
24 RAINFALL
0 BRISBANE 23
mm
Moscow mist 30 16 Week ending
Noumea fine 23 16
August 20, 2017 18 PERTH
Paris rain 22 11 SUN & MOON ADELAIDE 16 19
Rome fine 29 20 SYDNEY MELBOURNE CANBERRA HOBART
Seoul rain 28 22 Rise 6:27am Rise 6:57am Rise 6:37am Rise 6:55am 12 SYDNEY
Set 5:30pm Set 5:49pm Set 5:36pm Set 5:33pm CANBERRA
Singapore rain 30 27
Rise 5:52am Rise 6:25am Rise 6:03am Rise 6:25am
12
Suva fine 27 19 MELBOURNE
Tel Aviv fine 34 23 Set 4:54pm Set 5:14pm Set 5:01pm Set 4:55pm
Tokyo rain 29 22
PHASES OF THE MOON
Vancouver
Vila
fine
fine
20
25
15
15
New First Full Last 14 HOBART
Washington fine 33 24
Aug 22 Aug 29 Sep 6 Sep 13
Wellington rain 13 8
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 17

ABC (CH 2, 20)
6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 ABC
News. (CC)
10.00 Landline. (R, CC)
11.00 Back Roads. (R, CC)
12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC)
1.00 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R, CC)
2.30 Doc Martin. (PG, R, CC)
3.20 Grand Designs New Zealand.
(R, CC)
4.10 Pointless. (R, CC)
5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC)
5.30 The Drum. (CC)
6.00 The Checkout: Snack Size.
(PG, CC)
6.10 Restoration Man. (CC)
7.00 ABC News. (CC)
7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.
(CC)
8.00 Australian Story: The Strong
Man. The story of Grant
Edwards. (CC)
8.30 Four Corners. Investigative
journalism program, presented
by Sarah Ferguson. (CC)
9.15 Media Watch. Takes a look at a
range of issues affecting media
consumers. (PG, CC)
9.35 Q&A. Host Tony Jones is joined
by the Leader of the Opposition
Bill Shorten. (CC)
10.40 Lateline. (R, CC)
11.10 The Business. (R, CC)
11.25 Golf. PGA Tour. Wyndham
Championship. Highlights. (CC)
12.20 Humans. (Mls, R, CC) 1.10 The
Mix. (R, CC) 1.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
3.50 Auction Room. (R, CC) 4.20
Murder, She Wrote. (PG, R, CC) 5.05
The Bill. (PG, R, CC)
TV GUIDE
SBS (CH 3, 30) PRIME7 (CH 6) NINE (CH 5, 50) WIN (CH 8, 80)
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.30 Italian News. 6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 6.00 Today. (CC) 6.00 Entertainment Tonight. (PG, R,
8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 9.00 Today Extra. (PG, CC) CC) 6.30 Family Feud. (R, CC) 7.00
9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German 11.30 Seven Morning News. (CC) 11.30Morning News. (CC) WIN’s All Australian News. (R, CC) 8.00
News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 12.00 MOVIE Reflections. Timothy 12.00The Ellen DeGeneres Show. The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC)
Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Hutton. A Europol agent Variety show. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG, CC) 12.00 Dr Phil.
Al Jazeera News. (CC) 2.00 Tommy pursues a serial killer. 1.00 Extra. Entertainment news (PGl, R, CC) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30
Fleming: Voice Of Hope. (CC) 3.00 (2008, Malv, CC) program. (CC) Ben’s Menu. (R, CC) 3.00 Judge Judy.
Lockerbie: My Brother’s Bomber. (PG, R, 2.00 The Daily Edition. The hottest 1.30 The Block. Hosted by Scott (PG, CC) 3.30 Alive And Cooking. (CC)
CC) 4.00 The Supervet: Bionic Stories. issues from the day’s news. (CC) Cam. (PG, R, CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine
(PGa, R, CC) 5.00 Cycling. Vuelta a 3.00 The Chase. (CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) Schofield. (R, CC) 4.30 The Bold And
España. Stage 2. Highlights. (CC) 5.30 4.00 Seven News At 4. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 TEN
Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 5.00 The Chase Australia. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. (CC) Eyewitness News. (CC)
6.00 River Cottage Australia. Paul 6.00 Seven News. (CC) 6.00 Nine News. (CC) 6.00 WIN News. (CC)
travels south to Bega. (CC) 7.00 Home And Away. Scarlett 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 6.30 The Project. (CC)
6.30 SBS World News. (CC) and Kat may be in danger. Ash 7.30 The Block. The teams decide 7.30 Australian Survivor. Things
7.30 Staying Healthy: A Doctor’s struggles with the chemistry how to best use the space and get feisty when the survivors
Guide. Dr Pixie McKenna between himself and Tori. what type of room they will take part in a highly competitive
crunches data from the UK’s (PGv, CC) deliver to the judges this week. challenge. (CC)
National Health Service in order 7.30 Hell’s Kitchen Australia. Marco (PG, CC) 8.45 Have You Been Paying
to reveal what made people takes the celebrities to visit 8.40 This Time Next Year. Follows Attention? Celebrity guests
sick. (CC) Italian grandmother Pina for a inspirational stories, including compete to see who can
8.30 24 Hours In Emergency: lesson on how to make pasta that of a Bali bombing victim remember the most about
In Sickness And In Health. from scratch. (PG, CC) who is determined to find love. events of the week. (Mals, CC)
A 27-year-old is rushed to St 8.45 The Story Of Diana. Part 2 of 2. (PGam, CC) 9.45 Life In Pieces. Tensions rise
George’s after suffering cardiac Documentary event, marking 9.50 Footy Classified. A team of when Greg finds cash that he
arrest during a game of ice the 20th anniversary of Diana’s footy experts tackles the AFL’s thought Matt stole from him
hockey. (M, CC) tragic passing, through a series burning issues. Hosted by Craig when they were kids. (PG, CC)
10.25 SBS World News Late Edition. of interviews. (PG, CC) Hutchison. (M, CC) 10.15 Elementary. Sherlock is
(CC) 10.45 Britain’s Secrets: Body Image. 11.20 Botched. (Mmn, CC) recruited to steal a computer
10.55 The World Game. Soccer news, Part 2 of 4. English TV presenter 12.20 Law & Order. (Mav, R, CC) from a meth-dealing motorcycle
features and match results. (CC) Anne Robinson explores 1.15 Nine Presents. (M, R, CC) gang. (Mv, R, CC)
11.25 Farang. A furious Thyra goes the subject of body image. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 11.00 The Project. Join the hosts for
missing. (Malv, CC) (Man, CC) 2.00 Extra. (R, CC) a look at the day’s news, events
1.15 Rectify. (Ma, R, CC) 12.00 Quantico. President Haas 2.30 Global Shop. and hot topics. (R, CC)
4.00 Being Mortal. (PG, R, CC) assembles a task force. 3.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC)
5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) (Mav, CC) (R) 1.00 The Late Show With Stephen
5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) Colbert. (PG, CC)
5.30 Deutsche Welle English News. 5.30 Sunrise. News, sport and 5.00 News Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 2.00 Home Shopping. (R)
(CC) weather. (CC) Today. (CC) 4.30 CBS This Morning. (CC)

ABC2 (CH 22)
6.00 Children’s Programs. 1.15
Clangers. 1.45 The Adventures Of
Bottle Top Bill And His Best Friend
Corky. 2.00 Lah-Lah’s Adventures.
2.15 Tree Fu Tom. 2.40 Olivia. 3.05
Wallykazam! 3.30 Play School. 4.25
Octonauts. 4.40 Peg + Cat. 4.55 Andy’s
Prehistoric Adventures. 5.10 Floogals.
5.25 Dot. 6.35 Ben And Holly’s Little
Kingdom. 7.00 Spicks And Specks. 7.30
Dirty Jobs. (PG) 8.30 Louis Theroux:
A Place For Paedophiles. (M) 9.30
Stacey Dooley Investigates. (MA15+)
10.25 Tales Of The Grim Sleeper. (M)
12.10 The Human Tissue Squad. (M)
1.10 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 2.10 Close. 5.00
Children’s Programs.
SBS VICELAND (CH 32)
6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 NHK Japanese
News. 11.35 Hindi News. 12.00 MOVIE
The Solitude Of Prime Numbers. (2010,
Maln) 2.05 Bear Grylls’ Mission Survive.
(M) 3.05 Mysterious Cities Of Gold. (PG)
3.40 Vs Arashi. (PG) 4.35 Street Genius.
5.00 VICE News Tonight. 5.30 If You
Are The One. 6.35 MythBusters. (PG)
7.35 The Feed. 8.00 South Park. (M)
8.30 MOVIE Biutiful. Javier Bardem.
(2010, MA15+an) 11.15 Cycling. Vuelta a
España. Stage 3. 2.00 Desus And Mero.
(M) 2.30 CGTN English News. 3.00 Thai
News. 3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi
News. 4.30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News.
5.00 Korean News. 5.30 Indonesian
News.
7TWO (CH 62)
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 Flushed. (C)
7.30 Oh Yuck. (C) 8.00 Jay’s Jungle.
(P) 8.30 Harry’s Practice. 9.00 Million
Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 10.30
NBC Press. 11.30 Free Range Cook.
12.00 Adam’s Pasta Pilgrimage. 12.30
One Foot In The Grave. (PG) 2.00 The
Making Of Dunkirk. (PG) 2.15 Million
Dollar Minute. 2.45 Animal Rescue.
3.15 Hell’s Kitchen Australia. (PG) 4.30
Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain
Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. (PG) 8.30
Inspector George Gently. (M) 10.30 Air
Crash Investigation. (PG) 11.30 Bargain
Hunt. 12.30 Doc Martin. (PG) 1.30
Inspector George Gently. (M) 3.30 Late
Programs.
9GEM (CH 52)
6.00 Friends. (PG) 6.30 This Is Your
Day! (PG) 7.00 Creflo. (PG) 7.30 TV
Shop. 8.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 9.00
TV Shop. 9.30 Danoz. 10.30 Harry.
(PG) 11.30 As Time Goes By. (PG) 12.10
MOVIE Night Boat To Dublin. (1946,
PGv, CC) 2.05 Secret Dealers. (PG) 3.05
Miniseries: Miss Marple: The Murder
At The Vicarage. (PG) 4.15 Heartbeat.
(PG) 5.20 Are You Being Served? (PG)
6.00 Friends. (PG) 7.00 As Time Goes
By. (PG) 7.30 David Attenborough’s
Life Story. (PG) 8.40 Agatha Christie’s
Marple. (PG) 10.40 Killer On The Line.
(M) 11.50 Footy Classified. (M) 1.00 TV
Shop. 1.30 Friends. (PG) 2.00 Global
Shop. 2.30 Late Programs.
ONE (CH 81)
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 RPM. 8.30
Operation Repo. (PG) 9.00 Undercover
Boss. (PG) 10.00 Megastructures
Breakdown. 11.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 12.00
WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 Nash
Bridges. (M) 2.00 Matlock. (M) 3.00
Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 4.00
Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 Star
Trek: The Next Generation. (PG) 6.00
M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 MacGyver. (M) 8.30
MOVIE The Good Shepherd. Matt
Damon, Angelina Jolie, Alec Baldwin.
(2006, Mlsv) 12.00 The Last Man On
Earth. (M) 1.00 Home Shopping. 2.00
Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 3.00 Matlock.
(M) 4.00 Nash Bridges. (M) 5.00 The
Doctors. (M)

ABC ME (CH 23)
6.00 Children’s Programs.
1.05 Adventure Time. (PG) 1.25
Detentionaire. 1.50 Life With Boys. 2.10
WAC: World Animal Championships.
2.35 Annedroids. 3.05 Backyard
Science. 3.30 The Penguins Of
Madagascar. 4.05 Matilda And The
Ramsay Bunch. 4.20 Little Lunch. 4.35
Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.05 Eve.
5.40 The Day My Butt Went Psycho!
6.10 The Deep. 6.35 Make It Pop!
7.00 MOVIE The Boy In The Dress.
(2014, CC) 8.10 Tomorrow When The
War Began. (PG) 8.55 The Haunting
Hour. (PG) 9.20 Total Drama Presents:
Ridonculous Race. 9.40 Rage. (PG)
10.40 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.
ABC NEWS (CH 24)
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC
News. 6.00 ABC News National. 6.30
The Drum. 7.00 ABC News With The
Business. 9.00 ABC News National.
9.30 Lateline. 10.00 The World. 11.00
ABC News. 11.30 7.30. 12.00 ABC
News. 12.30 The Drum. 1.00 Al Jazeera
Newsgrid. 2.00 BBC Global. 2.30 7.30.
3.00 BBC Global. 3.30 The Link. 4.00
Al Jazeera Newshour. 5.00 Outside
Source. 5.30 Lateline.
7MATE (CH 63)
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 Shannon’s
Legends. (PG) 8.00 The Next Level.
9.00 Harley-Davidson TV. (PG) 9.30
Temporary Australians. (PG) 10.00
Big Smo. (PG) 11.00 Starsky & Hutch.
(PG) 12.00 S.W.A.T. (PG) 1.00 American
Hoggers. (M) 2.00 Big Smo. (PG) 3.00
Blokesworld. (PG) 3.30 What Went
Down. (PG) 4.00 Speed With Guy
Martin. (PG) 5.00 Mountain Men. (PG)
6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn
Stars. (PG) 7.30 Talking Footy. 9.00
MOVIE G.I. Joe: The Rise Of Cobra.
Channing Tatum. (2009, Mlv) 11.30 Jail:
Las Vegas Jailhouse. (M) 12.00 Talking
Footy. 1.30 American Pickers. (PG) 2.30
Late Programs.
9GO! (CH 53)
6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00
Friends. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.
(PG) 1.00 Baggage Battles. (PG) 2.00
Rabbids Invasion. (PG) 2.30 Be Cool,
Scooby-Doo! (PG) 3.00 Pokémon. 3.30
Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu. (PG) 4.05
Batman: The Brave And The Bold. (PG)
4.30 The Looney Tunes Show. 5.00
Ben 10: Ultimate Alien. (PG) 5.30 Teen
Titans. (PG) 6.00 Regular Show. (PG)
6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The
Middle. (PG) 7.30 Science Of Stupid. (M)
8.00 Top Gear. (PG) 9.10 MOVIE Space
Cowboys. Clint Eastwood. (2000, PGal,
CC) 11.50 South Beach Tow. (M) 12.30
Adventure Time. (PG) 1.00 Regular
Show. (PG) 1.30 Children’s Programs.
ELEVEN (CH 82)
6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 The Matt
Hatter Chronicles. 6.30 Transformers:
Robots In Disguise. 7.05 Pokémon.
7.35 Dofus. 8.00 Totally Wild. (C) 8.35
Transformers. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30
Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Touched By An
Angel. (PG) 11.00 Dads. (PG) 11.30 The
Millers. (PG) 12.00 Good Wife. (PG)
1.00 WIN News. 2.00 The Wrong Girl.
(M) 3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00
Malcolm. (PG) 4.30 Raymond. (PG)
5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family Feud.
6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Malcolm. (PG)
7.30 Fresh Off The Boat. (PG) 8.00 The
Simpsons. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Paper
Towns. Nat Wolff. (2015, Msv) 10.40
Raymond. (PG) 11.10 Late Programs.

NITV (CH 34) 6.00 Morning Programs. 7.30 Bushwhacked! 8.00 The Dreaming. 8.30 Wapos Bay. 9.00 My Animal Friends. 9.15 Aussie Bush Tales. 9.30 Mugu Kids. 10.00 Te Kaea.
10.30 First Australians. (PG) 11.30 MOVIE Fantome Island. (2011) 1.00 Sitting Bull: A Stone In My Heart. (PG) 2.00 Be Deadly. (PG) 2.30 Watchers Of The North. 3.00
Aussie Bush Tales. 3.15 Tales Of Tatonka. 3.30 Inuk. 4.00 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.30 Kagagi. (PG) 5.00 Tangaroa. 5.30 Kriol Kitchen. 6.00 Surviving. 6.30 The Prophets. (PG) 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 Custodians. 7.25
NITV News. 7.30 Family Rules. (PG) 8.00 Black Panthers. (M) 9.00 The Point. 9.30 Get Your Fish On. 10.00 Hunting Aotearoa. (M) 10.30 City Slickers Rodeo. (PG) 11.00 Survive Aotearoa. 12.00 Volumz. (PG)
RATING ADVICE: (PG) Parental Guidance (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence. Please note: Listings are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by networks.
CONSUMER ADVICE: a: adult themes; d: drug references; h: horror; l: language; n: nudity; s: sexual references; v: violence. CC: Closed Captions; b&w: Black & White; R: Repeat. VIC | 2108

HOROSCOPES with Alison Moroney

AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Aquarius tends to make
quick decisions and take
decisive actions during
August 21-24 as they reach
towards the attainment of
a goal. Important social
interests are also featured.
PISCES ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER
(Feb. 19-Mar. 20) (March 21-April 19) (April 20-May 20) (May 21-June 20) (June 21-July 22)
Pisces is financially- Aries’ natives are highly Through thoroughly Strongly motivated Strong motivations
motivated during August active at the moment, investigating a situation towards the achievement steer Cancer in their
21-24, so is quick on the investing their exuberant or problem during of goals during August quest to advance in life,
uptake of opportunities energies towards August 21-24, important 21-24, Gemini individuals enabling them to invest
for career and social achieving career related realisations are achieved are able to work well with energy effectively into
advancement that goals during August 21-24; that may be effectively others to achieve mutually responsibilities and
arise then; these are you meet with success. utilised in implementing beneficial outcomes. work-related activities
important days. financial strategies. during August 21-24.

LEO VIRGO LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN

(July 23-Aug. 22)
Leo’s creativity flourishes
under the fortunate trends
operating during August
21-24, benefiting your work
and children, and bringing
a great enjoyment of life
and long-term prospects.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
The trends of August 21-24 Developing strategies, A strong work-ethic will Sagittarius’ creative During August 21-24 a
are wonderful for financing planning interests, power Scorpio’s finances flair and zest for life will strong domestic base and
property and domestic negotiations, and during August 21-24.You’ll positively shape their family ties ease any recent
interests, and are attended streamlined organisation work quickly and efficiently life during August 21-24, difficulties Capricorn may
by a strong potential for dominate Libra’s activities towards your planned whilst enhancing earning have experienced; you’re
long-term success. Family during August 21-24, objectives, achieving capacity.Young people vitalised by support and
activities are favourably as you’re enthused by expected targets as you inspire and revitalise you. an enhanced sense of
highlighted. another individual. do so. security.
18 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

COMICS
HAGAR
CROSSWORD 13317
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 Take by theft
5 Public walk 9 10
9 Sea nymph
10 In excited eagerness 11 12
11 Dye
12 Fissure 13 14 15 16
13 Strong material
14 Lofty 17 18 19 20
17 Cut off
19 Stories 21 22 23 24
GINGER MEGGS 21 Love god
25 26 27
23 Occupant
25 Allow
28 29 30
26 Disliked intensely
27 Expressing denial
31 32 33
28 Newspaper executive
30 Ship’s officer
34 35 36
31 Essential
33 Difficult question
37 38
34 Layer
36 Cold dish
39 40
37 Greedy
38 Citrus fruit 41 42
39 Servant
GARFIELD 40 Swarms
41 Level 7 Tin-plate 26 Pungent
42 Deposit as a wager 8 Bridge tax 29 String of invective
15 Yoga positions 30 Unassuming
DOWN 16 Stretcher 32 Burdened
2 Gave a stifled laugh 17 Choose 33 Trees
3 Indirect efforts 18 Given by vow 35 Muslim leader
4 Passenger ship 20 Was ahead
5 Worth 22 Hanger-on
6 Given life 24 Stationery item

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 12116

WIZARD OF ID ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5
6 Fifty in high wind on the
ship (7) 6 7
7 See 21-across
9 Suddenly appear when the 8
arrival of the fizzy drink is
announced (3,2) 9 10
10 Crazy craft in disarray (7)
12 With which the timorous
may approach Red Indian 11
settlement (11)
14 The Montgolfiers who rose 12
to fame (11)
18 Exact prices fluctuating one 13
point (7)
19 Take off operatic heroine by
ZITS the middle of the act (5) 14 15 16
21 & 7-across Subject to
insurance, so not exposed 17
to the elements (5,5)
22 Favourable deal the 18 19
innkeeper hopes to make (7)

DOWN 20
1 No hired transport returning
in rasher fashion (5) 21 22
2 Different clues about a part
of the sentence (6)
3 See 20 down
4 Headgear made of good
French open fabric (6) 13 Snipping off pieces around 20 & 3-down Container wagon
5 Book from which I study one coupling? (7) attached (6)
Roman law first (7) 15 One who secures the
THE PHANTOM 8 It’s hard work to keep strong-box (6)
on the track of Virginia 16 Objects when there are
inside (7) veiled hints about the leader
11 Feelings of conscience of the gang (6)
about key form of 17 Tackle I had to make
communication (7) unyielding (5)

CROSSWORD AND CRYPTIC SOLUTIONS 35 Imam;

11 Remorse; 13 Pairing; 15 Locker; 16Things; 17 Rigid; 20 Car.
DOWN 1 Bacon; 2 Clause; 3Ton; 4 Bonnet; 5 Lexicon; 8Travail;
22 Bargain.
12 Reservation; 14 Balloonists; 18 Precise; 19 Mimic; 21 Under;
2108
24 Notebook; 26 Hot; 29Tirade; 30 Modest; 32 Laden; 33 Palms;
8Toll; 15 Asanas; 16 Litter; 17 Select; 18 Votive; 20 Led; 22 Parasite;
Down: 2Tittered; 3 Asides; 4 Liner; 5 Merit; 6 Animated; 7 Latten;
38 Lemon; 39 Maid; 40Teems; 41 Even; 42 Stake;
28 Editor; 30 Mate; 31 Vital; 33 Poser; 34Tier; 36 Salad; 37 Avid;
14Tall; 17 Sever; 19Tales; 21 Eros; 23Tenant; 25 Let; 26 Hated; 27 Not;

ACROSS 6 Galleon; 7 Cover; 9 Pop up; 10 Frantic; Across: 1 Steal; 5 Mall; 9 Siren; 10 Agog; 11 Stain; 12 Rift; 13 Denim;

JUMBLE 980 QUIZ SUDOKU 2504

GOOD: 14 Simple rules, challenging puzzle

A R P
1 What is the common All the numbers from 1 to 9 must be
VERY GOOD: 17
meaning of the Latin term used once only in each 3x3 square,
EXCELLENT: 20 in each row (horizontal) and each
GENIUS: 23 tabula rasa? column (vertical).
2 Which fashion designer
famously resided at the Ritz

P A S
SOLUTION Paris for more than 30 years?
3 Prince Charles was how SOLUTION
many years older than his
first wife, Diana?
4 Which British queen wore

I L A
black mourning clothes for
40 years after the death of
spar spiral parasail her husband?
rial sail salpa sari sial slap 5 Anne Boleyn reportedly had
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of papal para pipa rail rasp
how many fingers?
four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must pail pair paisa palp papa
be included and each letter may only be used once. aria aril lair lapis liar lira
No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns,
apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”. Reference
appal APPRAISAL aralia 3. 12 years; 4. Queen Victoria; 5. 11
source: Macquarie Dictionary. alap alar alas alias aplasia 1. Clean slate; 2. Coco Chanel;
thecourier.com.au Monday, August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 19

Connect with Classifieds

Phone: 1300 66 66 51
Email: classifieds@thecourier.com.au
Death Notices Death Notices Funeral Notices Funeral Notices In Memoriam
Index
Adult Services..............................................21
Boats and Accessories................................ 20 BIGARELLI EDWARDS BALLARAT SCHICKLING
Caravans and Motor Homes........................20 (Dickie) Eileen
Computer Service and Repairs....................21 Lesley May
The Funeral Service
MEMORIALS Tilly
Death Notices .............................................. 19 Headstones • Monuments In loving memory of
and Committal for Renovations • Lettering my beautiful mother
Education and Tuition..................................20 Passed away peacefully on 19th August 2017 at the late Mrs Eileen All cemeteries
Events & Functions ...................................... 21 Gandarra, aged 83. who passed away
Edwards will be held All work fully guaranteed 21st August 2008.
For Sale........................................................20 Beloved wife of Linneo (dec.), loving mother and at the “Ballarat Trust us to set your loved
mother-in-law of Stephen and Debbie, Michael Funeral Centre”, one's memory in stone Her enduring love,
Funeral Notices............................................19 and Kathy, Susan and Dale McKee and Angela. 1114 Doveton St 5331 2957 kindness and
In Memoriam................................................19 Devoted Granny to Tim and Jay, Kate and friendship continues
Nth, Ballarat on 1/128 Elsworth St. East
Massage.......................................................21 Zakka and Clare, Chiara, Callum and Nicola, Wednesday August Visit our showroom to be treasured and
Motor Vehicles.............................................20 Annie and Mark. 23, 2017 at TWELVE ballaratmemorials.com.au remembered as the
Positions Vacant .......................................... 20 Great Granny to Sienna and Sebastian, Delilah –THIRTY (12:30) pm. years pass by.
Public Notices..............................................20 and Edward and Phoebe.
Love Elke and Bram.
Real Estate...................................................20 Daughter of the late Percy and Madge Dickie THELWELL WILSON
Sports...........................................................20 (both dec.) of Dunkeld.
Trade Services.............................................21
Colman Eli 'Col' MEMORIALS
A special thank you to the wonderful staff at 22.08.1929 – 18.08.2017 STONEMASONS
Under $100 .................................................. 20 BALLARAT
Utes..............................................................20 Gandarra. Peacefully at
FLOWER & All District Cemeteries.
Wanted to Buy ............................................. 20 Geelong Hospital, Headstones & Monuments. Personalise the
Forever in our hearts. surrounded by his Dorothea Elizabeth All Memorial Works memory of your
Now at peace and reunited with the love of loving family. a a a
your life. A Memorial Service loved ones
Loving husband of for Mrs Dorothea Ph 5335 8074 with one of these special
Dorothy. Elizabeth Flower will wilsonmemorials.com.au logos on your personal notice
As long as life and memories last, you will be 814 Latrobe St
forever in our hearts. Mum and dad reunited. be held at the WD
Loved father of Rose Chapel, 339 Ballarat 3350
Much loved mother of Stephen and Debbie. Rosemary and Carol
Grandmother to Tim and Jay, Kate and Warrigal Road,
and father-in-law of
Connect with Zakka, Clare and Heath. Great Grandmother
to Sienna, Phoebe and Sebastian.
Geoff.
Loving Pop to his
Burwood on Friday
25th August, 2017
commencing at
In Memoriam

Classifieds
Place a Classifieds ad
I will always miss our cherished ritual of greeting
each other with 'Mother','Son'.
Goodbye beautiful Mother, Mother-in-law, Gran
& Great Gran.
grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
'We feel privileged
2:30pm.
A Private Cremation
will be held earlier.
LOADER
Andrew Ian
1300 666 651 Michael, Kathy, Chiara, Callum, Nicola, to have had him August 21, 2016
classifieds@thecourier.com.au Delilah & Edward in our lives.' One year today you
Save time, submit online 24/7 left us.
advertisers.com.au Mum, Granny, We thought of you
You will always be the centre of our family and Funeral Notices today but that is
Print and online packages available our inspiration for what is important in life from a nothing new,
throughout Australia long life well lived.
Thanks for the cooking skills, the laughs and We think of you
Ongoing business advertising self service BENNETTS every day.
enquiries: acmadonline@fairfaxmedia.com.au being the star of our whacky Christmas photos.
(Williams)
McCARTIN
Always loved and remembered. It's the heartache of If you need assistance please call
Lawrence (Laurie)
Emoji now available Give Nonno a big hug ! Joy “Bluey” losing you that will our specially trained Classified
Susan, Dale, Annie and Mark McKee Mass celebrating the never go away. staff who can help you when
The Funeral Service entry into Eternal Life placing a personal notice
of the late Mr Mum, Kristina,
Death Notices Death Notices for the late Mrs Joy Darryn, Lyndon, Please phone
My beautiful brave mum and my best friend. Our “Bluey” Bennetts will Lawrence McCartin
special 4 years we shared, some good some be held in the will be in St Alipius Lorinda, Christopher, 1300 666 651
Church, Victoria St, Matthew and Nicole.
bad, I will forever cherish. “Ballarat Funeral
BENNETTS There were times when you suffered and only I Centre”, 1114 Ballarat East on
BENNETTS Friday (August 25,
Joy saw your pain, but we got through it together. Doveton St Nth,
Joy You are now at peace and back with Dad. I love Ballarat on 2017) at TEN
Dearly loved
sister-in-law of Peg
and Frank Burge
Many happy
memories of family
you and my heart will ache for you every day.
Rest now and be at peace.
Angela
Wednesday August
23, 2017 at THREE
(3:00) pm.
(10.00)a.m.
Burial will follow in
the Ballarat New
HONOUR LOVED
(both deceased).
Deeply loved aunty
time
Sending
together.
loving
thoughts to Robert
Burial will follow in
the Ballarat New
Cemetery.
Cemetery .
ONES AND
of Ken, Peter, Debbie
and their families.
Sleeping peacefully
and the
Bennett's clan.
whole
SHARE THEIR
BENNETTS
All our love, Pam and
Jim (deceased) Keast
and family. THELWELL
Colman Eli 'Col'
STORY
Joy BIGARELLI BIGARELLI Online Tributes appear in their own
Deepest sympathy to Lesley (Dickie) Family and friends dedicated Classifieds section.
Bob and family. BENNETTS
Lesley May are invited to attend All notices (Death, Funeral and In Memorium) placed in print
Dearly loved sister of Joy Much loved the funeral service also appear online with an accompanying Guest Book to
Jack (deceased), Passed away on sister-in-law of Maria for Mr Colman Eli
Pia and Daryl.
Requiem Mass for the enable family and friends from any location to share their own
sister-in-law of Lesley 17.08.2017 late Mrs Lesley May 'Col' Thelwell to be
and Auntie of Jason held at the Geelong messages and memories with you.
Deepest sympathy to Bigarelli will be offered
and Kirsten, Jackie You fought bravely to at St Columba's Memorial Park To visit our Tributes page, go to
Bob, Rhonda, the end. Now in the
and Paul, Benjamin Robbie, Tracey, Pete, Church. Lydiard Street Crematorium Chapel, thecourier.com.au, click on the
and Grace. arms of your beloved North, Ballarat on Burvilles Road,
Brett and families. Linneo again.
Classifieds tab and select ‘Tributes’.
Memories are a Loved sister of Val Thursday (August 24) Armstrong Creek

Call 1300 666 651 to

legacy of love. and sister-in-law of commencing at 1.00 (Geelong) on
Sadly missed and Our deepest p.m. Burial will follow THURSDAY (24th
Bob (both deceased). sympathy to Stephen,
lovingly remembered. in the Ballarat New August) at 1.30pm.
Treasured memories
today and always.
Michael,
Angela and
Susan,
the PATERSON
Cemetery. Connect with Classifieds
Bigarelli family. Lloyd Tuckers Funeral &
BENNETTS Sandra, Alan, Alan,
Bereavement
Joy Karne, Dean and Pato, Uncle Lloyd,
Mark and families. Service
our friend and best Geelong 5221 4788
Fond memories of FLOWER mate of 48 years.
Aunty Joy. Deepest Dorothea Elizabeth Funny, laughable
sympathy to Bob, times after cattle and
Rhonda and Peter, Died peacefully on horseback and in WALDRON
Personalise the memory of
Rob and Mary, your loved ones
aged 99 cart. Bereavement William Joseph (Joe)
Tracey, Pete and
Deb, Brett and
with one of these special logos
on your personal notice Beloved wife of Peace perfect peace. Thanks The Funeral Service
Rupert (deceased) . and Committal for
Michelle and families. Syd, Margaret, Kim, Has your loved one
Loved mother of the late Mr William
Mark and families. recently passed away (Joe) Waldron will be
Sadly missed Estelle (deceased), and you wish to thank held in "The Ballarat
Mark, Robert and Family, Relatives and Funeral Centre",
Daryl, Myree, Ryan also dearly loved by Friends for their love
and Sarah. 1114 Doveton Street
all in their extended and support? North, Ballarat North
families. on Tuesday, August
If you need assistance,
Much loved please call our trained 22, 2017 at TWO-
Classified Staff who THIRTY (2.30)pm.
If you need assistance please call our
specially trained Classified staff who can can help you place a
help you when placing a personal notice.
personalised notice.
Please phone
1300 666 651 1300 666 651
20 THE COURIER Monday, August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

Phone: 1300 666 651

Connect with Classifieds Email: classifieds@thecourier.com.au

For Sale For Sale Motor Vehicles Real Estate Public Notices
PROMOTE
YOUR
100% PURE MUSH-
ROOM COMPOST, 14 Acres HYPNOSIS & COUNSELLING
•Weight loss Positions Vacant Positions Vacant
STOCK
BRAND
straight from the farm near Wedderburn, pwr, •Quit Cigarettes
to you. Delivery availa- good fencing & gates, •Other addictions
ble. 1-20 blocks $5,
21-50 $4.50, 51-99 $4
CLEARANCE great weekender or
rebuild STCA now only
•Phobias & Trauma
Daniel 0481 022 834 BALLARAT
SALE
ADD A
and 100 plus $3. $69,500. Call 9840 8777 DELIVERIES
Phone 0437 414 633. Weekdays 6am start
Engine Stands, HILUX SR 2009, Sports

LOTGO O
STIHL BLOWERS
Engine Cranes,
6 1/2 to 13hp Petrol
diesel, manual, bullbar,
canopy, extra wheels,
1 ACRE Phone: 5222 5050
or email
Engines, Pipe VGC, 330,000 kms,
2hrs from Melb. Build-
ing, relocation, retire-
APPRENTICE robyn.fisher
Benders, Trolley
Jacks, 5" & 9",
rego (XBR535),
$19,500. — Phone:
ment, 5 mins to Tourist BRICKLAYERS @fastway.com.au
H/Duty Angle 0408 148 402.
town bargain buy at
$39,500. Call 9840 8777
WANTED 3 refs & Police Chk
Grinders, Fire Fight

Stihl BG56 Blower
Pumps, Hyd. Press,
ONLY $269
Including Free
Chain Blocks, 6 to
20 ton Bottle Jacks,
Vac Attachment Pedestal Drills
Discounted Prices
EE Day & Sons
www.daysons.com.au Business Closing
Phone 5339 2211 G.R. EDWARD
207 Dana St.
STIHL CHAINSAWS Ph. 5332 1802
TIME TO SAY GOODBYE
Buttoning Upholstery
are retiring
STIHL MS170 14''
Was $379
Now only $249
EE Day & Sons Clearance sale. Quality
www.daysons.com.au lounge suites and chairs.
Phone 5339 2211 Large amounts of fabric for
cushions- upholstery.
YOUR AD
Van adv not ess
Ph. 0417 305 836
ABN - sole traders ok
9 ACRES ST.KILDA V
RICHMOND
Suit Weekender, Bank
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Call 9840 8777 GOLD Depot. Text Mel:
NISSAN Navara, 2004,
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Required for part-time
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Reg:SSI 595. $11,900 Wanted to Buy Ph. 0429 361 378.
ono. Ph:0488 410 847
Utes ENGLISH TUTORING AAAA Better price for Labourer /
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MATHS TUTOR enamel signs 5332 6841
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FALCON 2009 Ute auto Ex Teacher/uni student, ASK ABOUT OUR
ded. gas, hard top ex for a mature aged 1  PACKAGE
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Benches- display cabinets. Caravans and Motor
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Windows, cast iron Motor Vehicles ADJECTIVE

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Computer Service Trade Services Trade Services Trade Services Trade Services Trade Services Trade Services Events & Functions
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ROOF TILE REPAIRS
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Here for your pleasure...
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Check out the Trade Services columns of The Courier The Courier Classifieds "We will beat any Free quote 5342 0987 Phone 1300 666 651 Ph 0416 081 232
to find someone to work for you. 1300 666 651 /0424 865 222. Email: classifieds@thecourier.com.au SWA 9107XE
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22 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT DETAILS
From page 23 BEST: Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Thomas Gibson, Nathan BEST: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Benjamin Morganti, Ladder
Curtis, Tristan May, Luke Kenelley, Michael Otto, Dylan Praolini, Simon Gordon, Jack Gordon, Ethan TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
GOALS: Trentham: Tyson Scoble 3, Corey Pertzel 3, Bradley Keilar; Caramut: Adam Lehmann, Michael McRae, Tristan McMahon; Great Western: Jack Dalton, 1 Moy-Willaura 17 17 0 0 0 0 1604 355 451.83 68
Robert Bruton 2, Samuel Evans 2, Stefan Lendrec Pegg, Phillip Edwards, Aaron Tebble, Andrew Trent Neagle, Jesse Bennett, Luke Notting, Nathan 2 GreatWestern17 13 3 1 0 0 1080 631 171.16 54
2, Brodie Ward 2, Jed Pertzel 1; Carisbrook: Geary, Adam Doak Gannon, James Gooden 3 Penshurst 16 12 4 0 0 1 1161 410 283.17 52
Fraser Tatchell 1 4 Hawk-Mac 16 9 7 0 0 0 1068 634 168.45 36
BEST: Trentham: Darcy Matricardi, Stefan Lendrec, Glenthompson Dunkeld 4.6 12.11 14.15 22.22 (154) Moyston Willaura 4.4 6.7 12.9 17.9 (111) 5 Glen-Dunkeld 17 8 9 0 0 0 790 858 92.07 32
Tyson Scoble, Timothy Brown, Kelton Reid, Samuel Great Western 0.0 0.1 2.1 4.1 (25) Tatyoon 0.0 0.2 1.2 2.3 (15) 6 Tatyoon 17 5 12 0 0 0 611 1011 60.44 20
Evans; Carisbrook: Anden Lever, Blake Matthews, GOALS: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Christopher McLeod GOALS: Moyston Willaura: James Dalkin 7, Nicholas 7 AraratEagles 17 2 14 1 0 0 548 1306 41.96 10
Cooper Tatchell, Fraser Tatchell, Jesse Janes, 5, Damien Logan 4, William Fergusson 3, Brandon Brain 4, Josh Byron 2, Mitchell Laundy 1, Jordan 8 Lis-Derr 17 0 17 0 0 0 286 1943 14.72 0
Jordan Whelan Weatherson 3, Nathan Lester 2, Calvin Ross 1, Leigh 9 SMWRovers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
Thomas 1, Angus McGregor 1, Jack Watson-Rice 1; 10 Wickliffe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
Bubb 1, Tyler Staude 1, James Anagnostou 1, Matthew Tatyoon: Riley Wood 2
Lexton 4.4 4.6 8.10 10.13 (73) Lowe 1; Great Western: Samuel Cocks 1, Brett Dowie 1, 11 Caramut 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
Maldon 0.0 1.1 1.1 3.4 (22) BEST: Moyston Willaura: Nathan Orszaczki, Angus 12 Woor-Mort 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
Nathan Gannon 1, Thomas McCord 1 McGregor, James Dalkin, Matthew Scully, Adam
GOALS: Lexton: Myles Sandlant 2, Branden Morrison 2, BEST: Glenthompson Dunkeld: James Anagnostou, Gellert, Bradley Bond; Tatyoon: Eric Fisher, Timothy LEADING GOALKICKERS
Luke Arvidson 1, Jeff Debast 1, Corey Rowe 1, Joshua Nathan Lester, Christopher McLeod, Matthew Lowe, Gubbins, Brendan Hinchliffe, Brent Tate, Riley Wood, 101...............................................................Aaron Byron (Moyston Willaura) 10
Stepnell 1, Daniel Quixley 1, Aden Bermingham 1; Ryan Fischer, Calvin Ross; Great Western: Aiden Lee, 42........................................................Kyle Smitten (Hawkesdale Macarthur) 6
Mason McLaren
Maldon: Darcy Kelly 2, Rieley Fitzgibbon 1 Luke Notting, Nathan Gannon, Nicholas Dunford, Brady 41...............................................................Thomas Robinson (Great Western) 2
BEST: Lexton: Luke Arvidson, Jordan Greene, Branden Miller, Patrick Bell Woorndoo Mortlake 1.3 4.6 8.9 8.12 (60) 32.................................................................Jackson Thomas (Great Western) 4
Morrison, Corey Rowe, Harrison Dowling, Aden 29...................................................................Ned Parsons (Moyston Willaura) 3
Penshurst 3.0 3.1 3.3 4.5 (29)
Bermingham; Maldon: Brodie Doyle, Blayne Cananzi, Moyston Willaura 2.1 8.7 11.10 18.15 (123) 28...............................................................Ryan Nellthorp (Moyston Willaura) 1
Tate Webb, Noah Webb, Rieley Fitzgibbon, Darcy Kelly Tatyoon 2.2 3.3 4.6 4.6 (30) GOALS: Woorndoo Mortlake: Donald Mc Innes 2, Tyne 26..........................................................Lachie Field (Glenthompson Dunkeld) 0
Anderson 2, Peter Harris 2, Travis Anders 1, William 25....................................................................Connor Mottram (Ararat Eagles) 2
GOALS: Moyston Willaura: Ben Robertson 6, Billy Rasmussen 1; Penshurst: Todd Hatherell 1, Jacob 24...................................................................................Jack Kruger (Penshurst) 3
Maryborough Rovers 1.2 3.6 6.7 12.13 (85) Laurie 5, Daniel Guinane 4, Matthew Peel 1, Harrison
Royal Park 0.0 1.1 1.2 2.2 (14) Mibus 1, Michael Crane 1, Josh Cameron 1 21...................................................................................Aaron Glare (Penshurst) 2
Cronin 1, Lynden Brewis 1; Tatyoon: Mitchell Cronin 1, BEST: Woorndoo Mortlake: Jonathon Hooper, Tyne
GOALS: Maryborough Rovers: Jacko Feeney 4, Luke Tom Veale 1, William McOrist 1, Matthew Blackburn 1 Anderson, Hayden Wright, Jesse Trigg, Donald Mc
RACING
Mullan 2, Josh Milne 2, Angus Voutier 1, Mathew BEST: Moyston Willaura: Billy Laurie, Daniel Guinane, CAULFIELD GALLOPS, SATURDAY
Llewellyn 1, Jack Dawson 1, Marshall Murray 1; Royal Innes, Tom Grant; Penshurst: Samuel Cameron,
Matthew Peel, Rhys Cronin, Joshua Day, Patrick
Park: Lachlan Bates 1, Riley Walhouse 1 Robert Funk, Jack Kruger, Jackson Linke, Oscar Linke, TAB DIVS FOR $1
Higgins; Tatyoon: Lachie Marr, Jarrod Blandford,
BEST: Maryborough Rovers: Jacko Feeney, Luke Samuel Modra Race 1: 1 8 2. Win $6.50 place $2.10 $1.70 $1.80. Q: $12.30. E:
Mitchell Cronin
Mullan, Brodie Pearson, Mathew Llewellyn, $34.10. Duets: 1-8: $4.80, 1-2: $5.50, 8-2: $2.70. T: $71.40. First
Marshall Murray; Royal Park: Lachlan Bates, Riley SMW Rovers 1.3 4.4 8.5 10.5 (65) 4: 1-8-2-7: $327.20. Sub: NSR. All Started.
Penshurst 1.0 10.1 12.8 14.12 (96)
Lismore Derrinallum 4.2 4.2 8.2 9.6 (60) Race 2: 3 2 7. Win $7.10 place $2.10 $1.60 $9.00. Q: $17.30. E:
Hamilton, John Leathan, Bailey Jacobs, Jake Turner, Woorndoo Mortlake 3.4 4.4 6.8 9.10 (64) $33.80. Duets: 3-2: $6.10, 3-7: $27.50, 2-7: $33.70. T: $754.90.
Ethan Chaplin GOALS: Penshurst: Luke Ferguson 3, Grant Ewing 3, GOALS: SMW Rovers: Jake Fleming 3, Luke Ashmore 2, D: $42.60. First 4: 3-2-7-8: $5, 657.00. Sub: 5. Scr: 9.
Christopher Eales 3, Jesse Dalton 1, Samuel Rentsch Angus Peart 2, Shaun Liston 1, Callum Baker 1, James Race 3: 16 2 11. Win $4.70 place $2.10 $2.50 $5.60. Q: $14.80.
Newstead 5.7 9.12 11.19 13.24 (102) Linke 1; Lismore Derrinallum: Simon Cooper 5, Daniel E: $29.70. Duets: 16-2: $6.50, 16-11: $21.10, 2-11: $26.90. T:
Natte Bealiba 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) 1, Kieran Neeson 1, James Dalton 1, Izaac Ewing 1;
Woorndoo Mortlake: Nick Bateman 3, Jordon Buckley Vagg 2, Stephen Walters 1, Matthew Bacon 1 $698.40. D: $36.60. First 4: 16-2-11-6: $3, 988.60. Sub: 16. Scr:
GOALS: Newstead: Lincoln White 3, Harry Lovett 3, 3, Matthew Pemberton 2, Richard McCormick 1 BEST: SMW Rovers: Angus Peart, Timothy Peart, Shaun 10, 17, 18, 19, 5(L).
Charlie Chapman 2, Alex Murphy 2, Michael Penrose BEST: Penshurst: Joseph Franklin, Justin Eales, Liston, Luke Ashmore, Lachlan Fisher, Jake Fleming; Race 4: 4 5 9. Win $4.30 place $1.70 $3.80 $3.60. Q: $35.60. E:
1, Koby Smith 1, Oliver Daldy 1; Natte Bealiba: Lismore Derrinallum: Steven Fisher, Jayden Brewer, $63.50. Duets: 4-5: $12.60, 4-9: $11.10, 5-9: $30.50. T: $619.70.
Luke Ferguson, Chay Deary, Campbell Watt, Kieran D: $17.60. First 4: 4-5-9-8: $5, 073.80. Sub: NSR. All Started.
Jackson Goodwin 1 Neeson; Woorndoo Mortlake: Damien Pemberton, Simon Cooper, Matthew Bacon, Stephen Walters,
BEST: Newstead: Lincoln White, Charlie Chapman, Matthew Halloran Race 5: 8 1 7. Win $3.10 place $1.50 $1.30 $2.90. Q: $3.60. E:
Keilan Webster-Bamford, Mark Macdonald, Richard $8.80. Duets: 8-1: $2.30, 8-7: $5.20, 1-7: $4.60. T: $79.40. D:
Michael Penrose, Koby Smith, Jovian Goulton, Alex McCormick, Johan Dunn, Matthew Pemberton
Ladder $31.40. First 4: 8-1-7-11: $298.70. Sub: 1. Scr: 2, 10.
Murphy; Natte Bealiba: Luke Haw, Harry Cullum, Race 6: 4 11 13. Win $3.00 place $1.40 $4.30 $4.50. Q: $28.50. E:
Monique Gavriliadis, Paige Scott, Tony Hall SMW Rovers 4.2 7.2 8.3 18.5 (113) TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS $43.90. Duets: 4-11: $9.30, 4-13: $12.30, 11-13: $32.70. T: $468.30.
Lismore Derrinallum 3.3 7.6 10.8 11.9 (75) 1 SMWRovers 17 17 0 0 0 0 1752 461 380.04 68 D: $16.70. First 4: 4-11-13-6: $2, 999.80. Sub: 4. Scr: 7, 10.
Avoca 0.5 3.7 4.8 7.10 (52) 2 Wickliffe 17 14 3 0 0 0 1604 617 259.97 56 Race 7: 2 9 3. Win $2.60 place $1.50 $4.60 $1.40. Q: $32.70. E:
Navarre 1.1 1.1 2.1 3.1 (19) GOALS: SMW Rovers: Jarryd Underwood 7, Sam Munro
2, Timothy Cleeland 2, Tyler Mason 2, Lachlan Pickering 3 Glen-Dunkeld 17 13 4 0 0 0 1378 777 177.35 52 $47.80. Duets: 2-9: $12.90, 2-3: $1.90, 9-3: $14.30. T: $145.00.
GOALS: Avoca: Jai Howell 3, Jamie Beavis 2, Brendan 4 Lis-Derr 17 10 6 1 0 0 1452 775 187.35 42 D: $7.50. First 4: 2-9-3-8: $1, 262.90. Sub: 2. Scr: 1, 10, 11.
1, John Forbes 1, James Costigan 1, Billie Leskosek 1, Race 8: 1 11 7. Win $2.80 place $1.60 $1.60 $3.10. Q: $4.70. E:
Wardlaw 1, Sidney Robinson 1; Navarre: William Carter Liam Baker 1; Lismore Derrinallum: Michael Lockyer 5 Moy-Willaura 17 10 7 0 0 0 1357 963 140.91 40
1, Cameron Wickham 1, Will Wickham 1 6 Woor-Mort 17 10 7 0 0 0 979 1104 88.68 40 $10.20. Duets: 1-11: $2.70, 1-7: $7.20, 11-7: $8.80. T: $68.80. D:
4, Jacob Morgan 1, Todd Lamont 1, Bradley Lockyer $9.90. First 4: 1-11-7-8: $1, 158.30. Sub: 1. Scr: 3, 10.
BEST: Avoca: Sean Cudmore, Jayden Coghlan, Jamie 1, Tim Turner 1, Jed Millard 1, Scott Henderson 1, 7 Hawk-Mac 17 8 9 0 0 0 1234 1022 120.74 32
Beavis, Lewis Redpath, Samsen Marlow, Lachlan Race 9: 3 8 14. Win $5.70 place $2.20 $15.50 $1.80. Q: $237.00.
Josh Anderson 1 8 Penshurst 17 7 10 0 0 0 1233 1060 116.32 28 E: $357.90. Duets: 3-8: $74.10, 3-14: $5.30, 8-14: $54.30. T: $3,
Wardlaw; Navarre: Cameron Wickham, Kaiden BEST: SMW Rovers: Thomas Thewlis, Jarryd 9 Tatyoon 17 6 10 1 0 0 989 1118 88.46 26 023.20. D: $35.90. First 4: 3-8-14-16: $13, 792.20, 3-8-14-20: $7,
Walton, William Pitts, James Anderson, Blade Wells, Underwood, Jonathan Box, John Forbes, Liam Baker, 10 GreatWestern 17 3 14 0 0 0 764 1682 45.42 12 484.20. Sub: 14. Scr: 1, 4, 15, 17, 18, 6(L).
Declan Bogale James Costigan; Lismore Derrinallum: Brandon 11 Caramut 17 3 14 0 0 0 685 1871 36.61 12 VIC TAB DOUBLE on races 7 and 9: Hartnell (2): Here To
Greenwood, Michael Lockyer, Brent Rogers 12 AraratEagles 17 0 17 0 0 0 253 2230 11.35 0 There (3) $39.20. Subs: 2, 14.
Campbells Creek 4.3 5.5 6.8 11.9 (75) VIC TAB EARLY QUADDIE on races 2, 3, 4, 5: (3)(16)(4)(8):
Talbot 0.1 3.2 3.4 5.6 (36) Ladder LEADING GOALKICKERS $736.50. Subs: 5, 16, NSR, 1.
GOALS: Campbells Creek: Bailey Muscat 7, Riley 68...................................................Brock Wardlaw (Glenthompson Dunkeld) 2 VIC TAB QUADDIE on races 6, 7, 8, 9: (4)(2)(1)(3): $438.40.
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Subs: 4, 2, 1, 14.
McGuinness 3, Robert Muscat 1; Talbot: Trenton 1 Moy-Willaura 17 15 2 0 0 0 2207 894 246.87 60 54........................................................Zachariah Gellie (Lismore Derrinallum) 0
Severino 3, Joshua Clark 1, Bailey Gordon 1 46........................................................................ Lachlan Fisher (SMW Rovers) 0 VIC TAB BIG6 on races 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9: (4)(8)(4)(2)(1)(3):
2 Lis-Derr 17 15 2 0 0 0 2122 1166 181.99 60 Major (winners of 6 races): $36, 955.60 Supplementary
BEST: Campbells Creek: Dylan Stevens, Bailey 3 Wickliffe 17 11 6 0 0 0 1672 1058 158.03 44 45........................................................Dillon McAuliffe (Wickliffe Lake Bolac) 5
Muscat, Harley Muscat, Rhian Hyland, Kincade Rigg, (winners of first 5 races): $128.00. Subs: NSR, 1, 4, 2, 1, 14.
4 Penshurst 17 11 6 0 0 0 1436 1131 126.97 44 44................................................................Jhye Kenna (Wickliffe Lake Bolac) 0
Riley McGuinness; Talbot: Mitchell Harrison, Baylee
5 Tatyoon 17 11 6 0 0 0 1553 1268 122.48 44 42...........................................................................Callum Baker (SMW Rovers) 1 BALLARAT TROTS, SATURDAY
Borg, Lachlan Roche, Joshua Tull, Tannar Santon, 33...............................................................................Josh Cameron (Penshurst) 1 TAB DIVS FOR $1
6 SMWRovers 17 10 7 0 0 0 1700 1390 122.30 40
Josiah Rowland 31..............................................................................Michael Crane (Penshurst) 1 Race 1: 5 8 6. Win $2.20 place $1.04 $2.50 $4.80. Q: $12.10. E:
7 Hawk-Mac 17 8 9 0 0 0 1921 1449 132.57 32
8 Woor-Mort 17 8 9 0 0 0 1646 1596 103.13 32 31................................................................Daniel Vagg (Lismore Derrinallum) 2 $16.80. Duets: 5-8: $5.10, 5-6: $11.90, 8-6: $17.20. T: $202.70.
Ladder 30.........................................................................Luke Ashmore (SMW Rovers) 2 First 4: 5-8-6-4: $825.80. Sub: 5. Scr: 7.
9 Glen-Dunkeld 17 8 9 0 0 0 1315 1544 85.17 32
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Race 2: 5 8 4. Win $1.90 place $1.04 $1.80 $2.90. Q: $11.20. E:
10 AraratEagles 17 2 15 0 0 0 880 2170 40.55 8
1 Trentham 16 16 0 0 0 0 2090 151 1384.11 64 11 Caramut 17 2 15 0 0 0 921 2454 37.53 8 Under 16.5 $16.60. Duets: 5-8: $4.10, 5-4: $11.60, 8-4: $19.50. T: $86.00. D:
2 Maryborough 16 14 1 1 0 0 1416 366 386.89 58 $6.00. First 4: 5-8-4-6: $1, 129.40. Sub: 5. Scr: 3.
12 GreatWestern 17 1 16 0 0 0 903 2156 41.88 4 Penshurst 0.0 0.0 0.0 17.9 (111) Race 3: 3 5 2. Win $2.30 place $1.20 $1.90 NTD. Q: $1.60. E: $2.20.
3 Navarre 16 12 4 0 0 0 1492 377 395.76 48
4 Avoca 16 11 4 1 0 0 1300 408 318.63 46 Lismore Derrinallum 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 (1) T: $24.70. D: $6.20. First 4: 3-5-2-4: $177.40. Sub: NSR. All Started.
LEADING GOALKICKERS Race 4: 7 6 3. Win $9.40 place $3.60 $1.20 NTD. Q: $13.00. E: $30.70.
5 Carisbrook 16 10 6 0 0 0 1047 637 164.36 40 77....................................................Patrick Sinnott (Hawkesdale Macarthur) 8 GOALS: Penshurst: Jack Kruger 3, Henry Bensch 3, T: $83.30. D: $31.40. First 4: 7-6-3-2: $566.50. Sub: NSR. All Started.
6 Lexton 16 8 8 0 0 0 667 943 70.73 32 69....................................................................Ryan Elliot (Lismore Derrinallum) 0 Jye Uebergang 2, Izaac Ewing 2, Aaron Glare 2, Dougal Race 5: 4 1 8. Win $6.30 place $1.60 $1.90 $1.60. Q: $3.80. E:
7 Newstead 16 7 9 0 0 0 734 1123 65.36 28 66.......................................................Michael Lockyer (Lismore Derrinallum) 4 Doery 2, Jack Page 1, Timothy Smith 1, Brody Gibbs 1; $11.50. Duets: 4-1: $4.80, 4-8: $4.80, 1-8: $2.10. T: $66.40. D:
8 CampCreek 16 6 10 0 0 0 1003 1242 80.76 24 63................................................................Jarryd Underwood (SMW Rovers) 7 Lismore Derrinallum: $89.80. First 4: 4-1-8-7: $492.50. Sub: NSR. All Started.
9 Royal Park 15 5 10 0 0 1 492 1173 41.94 24 61..........................................................John Vanderwaal (Moyston Willaura) 0 BEST: Penshurst: Aaron Glare, Duncan Rentsch, Oscar Race 6: 2 10 8. Win $97.80 place $11.30 $4.90 $1.50. Q: $1,
10 Maldon 16 4 12 0 0 0 649 1113 58.31 16 54...................................................... Charles Nield (Hawkesdale Macarthur) 1 Linke, Jacob Mibus, Izaac Ewing, Henry Bensch; 399.90. E: $1, 204.00. Duets: 2-10: $25.70, 2-8: $25.70, 10-8:
11 NatteBealiba 16 1 15 0 0 0 363 1617 22.45 4 49................................................................................. Jesse Dalton (Penshurst) 1 Lismore Derrinallum: $25.70. T: $7, 146.50. D: $461.40. First 4: 2-10-8-5: $4, 309.00.
12 Talbot 15 0 15 0 0 0 166 2269 7.32 0 48....................................................................................Adrian Pilgrim (Tatyoon) 0 Sub: NSR. All Started.
46...........................................................Wayne Loader (Lismore Derrinallum) 0 Hawkesdale Macarthur 3.2 8.4 10.9 17.11 (113) Race 7: 7 6 4. Win $5.30 place $2.90 $9.90 NTD. Q: $64.80. E:
LEADING GOALKICKERS $276.40. T: $585.80. D: $390.80. First 4: 7-6-4-5: $2, 807.10.
101.........................Corey Pertzel (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 3 44....................................... Brandon Weatherson (Glenthompson Dunkeld) 3 Ararat Eagles 0.0 1.0 1.1 5.1 (31)
Sub: NSR. All Started.
61..............................................................................................Jai Howell (Avoca) 3 Reserves GOALS: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Kyle Smitten 6, Race 8: 6 3 8. Win $5.20 place $3.00 $1.04 NTD. Q: $6.10. E:
57..................................................................Bailey Muscat (Campbells Creek) 7 Brenton Dalton 4, Griffin Lay 2, Edward Kelly 1, Hamish $14.50. T: $73.80. D: $50.30. First 4: 6-3-8-5: $332.60. Sub: 3. Scr: 1.
48.........................................................Josh O’Connor (Maryborough Rovers) 0 Hawkesdale Macarthur 5.10 11.14 17.19 23.26 (164) Wortley 1, Sam Jewell 1, Fletcher Cozens 1, Liam VIC TAB DOUBLE on races 5 and 7: Lagertha (4): Sweet
48..............................................................Luke Mullan (Maryborough Rovers) 2 Ararat Eagles 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) Meekes 1; Ararat Eagles: Zane Dollimore 2, Connor Wise (7) $35.70. Subs: NSR, NSR.
43...........................Tyson Scoble (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 3 Mottram 2, Barlee Maxwell 1 VIC TAB EARLY QUADDIE on races 1, 2, 3, 4: (5)(5)(3)(7):
41...................Darcy Matricardi (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 0 GOALS: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Isaac Harman 10, $217.20. Subs: 5, 5, NSR, NSR.
BEST: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Kyle Smitten, Brenton
38............................................................................. James Anderson (Navarre) 0 Andrew Wortley 3, Kirk Pellazar 3, Simon Cozens 1, VIC TAB QUADDIE on races 5, 6, 7, 8: (4)(2)(7)(6): $16,
Oliver Wortley 1, Edward Kelly 1, Edmond Dwyer 1, Dalton, Declan Gleeson, Griffin Lay, Jack Block, 791.60. Subs: NSR, NSR, NSR, 3.
34..................................................................................Lochie Rickard (Navarre) 0 Fletcher Cozens; Ararat Eagles: Barlee Maxwell, Ryan
33.........................................................................Cameron Wickham (Navarre) 1 Hamish Wortley 1, Shane Dowie 1, Fletcher Cozens 1; BALLARAT GALLOPS, SUNDAY
Ararat Eagles: Wepner, Connor Mottram, Case Maxwell, Aaron Dunn,
BEST: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Kirk Pellazar, Patrick Jake Ritchie-Barrowman TAB DIVS FOR $1
MININERA AND DISTRICT Race 1: 3 1 5Win $3.20 place $1.50 $2.20Q: $6.20. E: $13.50. T:
Kelly, Shane Dowie, Simon Sharrock, Isaac Harman, Great Western 2.5 4.5 7.8 9.10 (64) $31.20. First 4: 3-1-5-Field: $36.30. Sub: 4. Scr: 2.
Seniors Jeremey Sheehan; Ararat Eagles: Lachie Bond, Aaron Glenthompson Dunkeld 0.2 1.3 3.3 4.3 (27) Race 2: 11 12 10. Win $2.90 place $1.60 $2.80 $3.30. Q: $11.20. E:
Dunn, Paul Stocks, Connor Mottram, Roarke White, $28.00. Duets: 11-12: $5.10, 11-10: $13.70, 12-10: $22.40. T: $171.60.
Hawkesdale Macarthur 6.5 13.7 21.11 26.11 (167) Regan Hughes GOALS: Great Western: Jackson Thomas 4, Thomas D: $6.80. First 4: 11-12-10-2: $951.50. Sub: 11. Scr: 3, 7, 4(L).
Ararat Eagles 0.1 1.3 1.4 4.5 (29) Robinson 2, Jedd Gay 1, Cameron Notting 1, Ajay Race 3: 10 3 9. Win $7.00 place $1.80 $1.10 $1.90. Q: $5.10. E:
Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4.5 9.12 15.17 19.22 (136) Shalders 1; Glenthompson Dunkeld: Ben Starkie 2, Ben $14.20. Duets: 10-3: $2.40, 10-9: $5.00, 3-9: $4.80. T: $86.30. D:
GOALS: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Patrick Sinnott 8,
Caramut 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6) Beggs 1, Matthew Fry 1 $16.10. First 4: 10-3-9-8: $402.10. Sub: 3. Scr: 1.
Simon O’Keefe 4, Alexander White 4, Murray Habel
3, Benjamin Gow 2, Luke Gow 2, Lachlan Reichman 1, GOALS: Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Dillon McAuliffe 5, Jesse BEST: Great Western: Thomas Robinson, Cameron Race 4: 3 9 6. Win $5.40 place $1.40 $1.20 $1.90. Q: $2.90. E:
Patford 3, Nicholas Vallance 2, Cameron Emond 2, Notting, Sean Moran, Harvey Evans, Riley Thomas, $10.80. Duets: 3-9: $2.20, 3-6: $2.70, 9-6: $3.50. T: $32.20. D:
Jack Sproal 1, Charles Nield 1; Ararat Eagles: Brohdie $40.20. First 4: 3-9-6-1: $95.20. Sub: NSR. All Started.
Smyth 2, Zachary Jenkins 1, Tulloch Maxwell 1 Corey Mazzonetto 2, Brad Bishop 1, Matthew Enright Jedd Gay; Glenthompson Dunkeld: Edward Beggs,
Connell Schurmann, Dylan Ross, Nicholas Ferguson, Race 5: 2 3 1. Win $3.70 place $1.80 $3.00 NTD. Q: $17.60. E: $28.30.
BEST: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Alexander White, Simon 1, Thomas Waller 1, Dion Hunter 1, Charles Wild 1; T: $51.00. D: $24.20. First 4: 2-3-1-8: $130.60. Sub: 1. Scr: 5, 9, 7(L).
O’Keefe, Aaron Seabrook, Benjamin Gow, Lachlan Caramut: Robert Mann 1 Ben Starkie, Ben Beggs Race 6: 2 7 5. Win $3.90 place $1.40 $1.50 $3.00. Q: $6.50. E:
Reichman, Luke Gow; Ararat Eagles: Ned Hutchinson, BEST: Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Nicholas Vallance, Charles $13.10. Duets: 2-7: $2.90, 2-5: $11.00, 7-5: $11.90. T: $91.90. D:
Ashley Leggett, Mark Coole, Oakley Taylor, Jesse Wild, Jesse Patford, Dion Hunter, Cameron Emond, Moyston Willaura 4.6 11.7 13.12 18.17 (125) $12.50. First 4: 2-7-5-3: $282.60. Sub: NSR. All Started.
Hutchins, Zachary Jenkins Brad Bishop; Caramut: Tatyoon 0.1 0.2 1.2 1.3 (9) VIC TAB DOUBLE on races 4 and 6: Two Hats (3): Wells (2)
GOALS: Moyston Willaura: Aaron Byron 10, Ned $22.10. Subs: NSR, NSR.
Wickliffe Lake Bolac 3.7 8.14 14.17 17.20 (122) Glenthompson Dunkeld 2.2 5.5 10.5 11.6 (72) Parsons 3, Reece Kettle 2, Shaun Vermeend 1, Ryan VIC TAB EARLY QUADDIE on races 1, 2, 3, 4: (3)(11)(10)(3):
Caramut 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.2 (8) Great Western 2.3 2.4 3.5 5.7 (37) Nellthorp 1, Charlie Waites 1; Tatyoon: William Lawrie 1 $347.50. Subs: 4, 11, 3, NSR.
VIC TAB QUADDIE on races 3, 4, 5, 6: (10)(3)(2)(2): $501.10.
GOALS: Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Danniel Smith 3, Michael GOALS: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Tristan McMahon 2, BEST: Moyston Willaura: Ethan Thomas, Charlie Subs: 3, NSR, 1, NSR.
Otto 2, Harley Hunter 2, Luke Kenelley 2, Nathan Curtis Jack Hutchins 2, Brock Wardlaw 2, Matthew Cole 1, Waites, Shaun Vermeend, Aaron Byron, Ned Parsons, VIC TAB BIG6 on races 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: (3)(11)(10)(3)(2)(2):
2, David O’Neill 2, Tristan May 1, Bradley Keilar 1, Benjamin Morganti 1, Michael Alderman 1, Eric Cadzow Ryan Nellthorp; Tatyoon: Archie Conboy, William Major (winners of 6 races): $5, 153.70 Supplementary
Richard Blackburn 1, Corey Mazzonetto 1; Caramut: 1, Dylan Praolini 1; Great Western: Rayne Salmon 2, Lawrie, Joshua Dobson, Jake Arnott, Marcus Graham, (winners of first 5 races): $195.00. Subs: 4, 11, 3,
Andrew Geary 1 Richard Wisby 1, Matthew McKinnis 1, Justin Lee 1 Mason McLaren NSR, 1, NSR.
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 23

DETAILS SPORT
From page 24 BEST: Melton: Lochlan Ericson, Ryan Hehir, Liam BEST: Talbot: Trent Barras, Jonathon Arnel, Jorde Bux, Ladder
Martin, Braedon Griffiths, Joshua Parsons, Kyle Ryan Aquilina, Luke Kemp, Zachary Graham; Campbells TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
Derose; Melton South: Jesse Geddes, Dylan Clarke, Creek: Lewis Thomas, Harrison Booth, Matthew Lorenz,
BALLARAT FOOTBALL LEAGUE Broden Collins, Dennis Shannon, Mitchell Fino, Matthew Hodgetts, Jordan Ilsley, Brendan Galvin
1 NatteBealiba 16 15 1 0 0 0 2219 452 490.93 60
2 Lexton 16 14 2 0 0 0 1559 576 270.66 56
Reserves Nathan Petrovski 3 Royal Park 16 13 3 0 0 0 1722 613 280.91 52
Ladder
Ladder 4 Trentham 16 12 4 0 0 0 1477 612 241.34 48
Bacchus Marsh 4.6 7.8 14.10 19.13 (127) TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 5 Carisbrook 16 10 6 0 0 0 1505 844 178.32 40
Sebastopol 0.2 1.4 2.4 4.4 (28) TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 1 Navarre 16 15 1 0 0 0 1891 635 297.80 60 6 Navarre 16 9 7 0 0 0 1122 899 124.81 36
1 East Point 15 13 2 0 2 0 1312 538 243.87 60 2 Carisbrook 16 14 2 0 0 0 1916 770 248.83 56 7 Newstead 16 9 7 0 0 0 1223 1025 119.32 36
GOALS: Bacchus Marsh: Connor Stone 3, Liam Noonan
2 Redan 15 11 4 0 2 0 1193 524 227.67 52 3 NatteBealiba 16 13 3 0 0 0 1962 720 272.50 52 8 Avoca 16 8 8 0 0 0 1109 1015 109.26 32
3, Tyler Huynh 2, Ashley Whittle 2, Timothy Walsh 1,
3 NthBallarat 15 11 4 0 2 0 1118 514 217.51 52 4 Harcourt 16 12 4 0 0 0 1594 1059 150.52 48 9 Talbot 16 7 9 0 0 0 1128 1095 103.01 28
Tim Hughes 1, Thomas Wardell 1, Dylon Bishop 1,
4 L’Wendouree 15 10 5 0 2 0 1167 654 178.44 48 5 Royal Park 16 10 6 0 0 0 1441 1169 123.27 40 10 Harcourt 16 7 9 0 0 0 1066 1182 90.19 28
Baiden Cracknell 1, Jake Millar 1, Alex Sweet 1, Joshua
5 BaccMarsh 13 7 6 0 2 2 1019 596 170.97 44 6 Talbot 16 10 6 0 0 0 1446 1246 116.05 40 11 Dunolly 16 3 13 0 0 0 701 1710 40.99 12
Calvitto 1, Daniel Bonnici 1; Sebastopol: Shaun Henry 2, 6 Ballarat 16 9 7 0 1 0 892 715 124.76 40
Jack Powel 1, Jack Ryan 1 7 Trentham 16 9 7 0 0 0 1581 1027 153.94 36 12 Maryborough 16 3 13 0 0 0 502 1975 25.42 12
7 Melton 15 6 9 0 2 0 957 923 103.68 32 8 Maryborough 16 8 8 0 0 0 1537 1173 131.03 32 13 Maldon 16 2 14 0 0 0 513 2141 23.96 8
BEST: Bacchus Marsh: Baiden Cracknell, Liam Noonan, 8 MeltonSth 15 6 9 0 2 0 879 1054 83.40 32
Dylon Bishop, Tim Hughes, Daniel Bonnici, Alex Sweet; 9 Newstead 16 7 9 0 0 0 1138 1332 85.44 28 14 CampCreek 16 0 16 0 0 0 384 2091 18.36 0
9 Sunbury 15 5 10 0 2 0 757 1006 75.25 28 10 Lexton 16 5 11 0 0 0 1106 1327 83.35 20
Sebastopol: Shaun Henry, James Richards, Adam 10 Darley 15 3 12 0 2 0 662 1180 56.10 20
Young, Jack Powel, Ben Silvey, Harrison Bogers 11 Maldon 16 4 12 0 0 0 692 2179 31.76 16 LEADING GOALKICKERS
11 Sebastopol 13 0 13 0 2 0 163 2284 7.14 8 12 Avoca 16 2 14 0 0 0 986 1762 55.96 8 76...........................Josh Murphy (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 8
Darley 3.1 6.6 10.7 13.15 (93) 13 CampCreek 16 2 14 0 0 0 880 2095 42.00 8 68...........................................................................Corey Fothergill (Carisbrook) 2
LEADING GOALKICKERS 14 Dunolly 16 1 15 0 0 0 649 2325 27.91 4 59..............................................................................Jason Hunt (Natte Bealiba) 2
Ballarat 2.3 3.6 6.8 6.8 (44) 41.............................................................................Nicholas Canny (East Point) 3
49........................................................................Nicholas Balic (Natte Bealiba) 3
GOALS: Darley: Ross Gundry 3, Travis Stephenson 39................................................................................. Lachlan McLean (Redan) 0 LEADING GOALKICKERS 46......................................................................................James Walton (Avoca) 1
3, Aaron Speak 2, Kyle Doyle 1, Thomas Thacker 1, 34................................................................Callum Mc (Kay Lake Wendouree) 0 72.....................................................................................Cody Driscoll (Navarre) 0 37............................................................................. Desmond Critchley (Avoca) 0
Khyle Forde 1, Kirk Fenton 1, Abraham Kur 1; Ballarat: 31...........................................................................Aaron Clarke (Melton South) 0 66..................................................................................Luke Treacy (Carisbrook) 0 35........................................................................Matthew Levings (Royal Park) 1
Damien Larkin 3, Ben Hobbs 1, Jakob Robertson 1, 26.............................................................................Bailey Medwell (East Point) 2 54.............................Jake Keogh (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 0 31...................................................................Lucas Johnstone (Natte Bealiba) 0
Lucas Hodgetts 1 26................................................................Ryan Carter (Melton Incorporated) 0 54.........................................................................................Ben Clay (Royal Park) 4 30.........................................................................Grant Condon (Natte Bealiba) 0
BEST: Darley: Kyle Doyle, Kirk Fenton, Travis 24........................................................................Ethan McMasters (East Point) 0 46.......................................................................... Emmet Smith (Natte Bealiba) 6 30......................................................................................Justin Hobson (Lexton) 0
Stephenson, Thomas Thacker, Ricky Hawkins, Ross 24....................................................................Nathan Gemmell (Melton South) 1 44........................................................................Trent Mortlock (Natte Bealiba) 2
Gundry; Ballarat: Damien Larkin, Ben Hobbs, Micah 24.....................................................Thomas Simpson (Melton Incorporated) 2 41.........................................................Bryce Fletcher (Maryborough Rovers) 0 Under 17.5
Reynolds, Pearce Antonio, Brad Milikins, Tyrese Nunn 24........................................................................Benjamin Noonan (East Point) 0 41...........................................................................................Karl Lewicki (Avoca) 0
39.............................................................................Joshua Brown (Royal Park) 3 Trentham 3.4 5.6 9.10 11.15 (81)
East Point 6.4 12.7 19.14 26.18 (174) MARYBOROUGH CASTLEMAINE 37..................................................................................Brayden Frost (Harcourt) 2 Carisbrook 0.1 0.1 1.1 2.2 (14)
North Ballarat City 0.0 1.0 2.1 3.1 (19) DISTRICT FOOTBALL LEAGUE GOALS: Trentham: Riley Matricardi 5, Ryan Bourke 1,
Reserves
GOALS: East Point: Angus Wright 11, Brent Fitzpatrick Seniors Corey Pertzel 1, Eli Kinnell 1, Harrison Knight 1, Joel
7, Andrew Stevenson 2, Jethro Kirby 1, Thomas Trentham 4.0 6.9 9.13 12.14 (86)
Carisbrook 4.2 8.6 10.9 12.9 (81) Dovaston 1, Timothy Brown 1; Carisbrook: Todd Doran
Whittington 1, Jaime Tung 1, Lachlan Thornton 1, James Carisbrook 3.2 4.6 5.8 6.10 (46) 1, Sean Hermann 1
Bassett 1, Jack McClure 1; North Ballarat City: Andrew Trentham 1.0 4.2 8.4 8.5 (53)
GOALS: Trentham District Football/Netball Club: Josh BEST: Trentham: Ryan Bourke, Riley Matricardi, Joel
Porter 1, Joseph McKinnon 1, Ryan Hobbs 1 GOALS: Carisbrook: Nichlos Wright 3, Liam Murphy 8, Dolf Reid 1, Jamie Cutler 1, Brian Purcell Brown, Zachary Kupsch, Harrison Knight, Zane French;
BEST: East Point: Angus Wright, Jack Peeters, Brent Cunningham 3, Matthew Jukes 1, Angus McKinna 1, 1, James Cann 1; Carisbrook: Nathan Wright 2, Corey Carisbrook: William Cain, Michael Epworth, Sean
Fitzpatrick, Mitchell McCrow, Joshua Draffin, Kade Jonathon Gray 1, Riley Herd 1, Steven Patterson 1, Fothergill 2, Mark Cox 1, Paul Keirl 1 Hermann, Todd Doran, Zak Rinaldi, Mitchell Patterson
Rattley; North Ballarat City: Thayne Turley, Ryan Brady Neill 1; Trentham District Football/Netball Club: BEST: Trentham District Football/Netball Club: Jamie
Hobbs, Dean Ryan, James Vanderkley, Nathan Shaw, Trent Davey 2, James Gray 2, Neville Purtell 2, Mitchell Cutler, Peter Connor, Harley Forgo, Matthew Smith, Lexton 4.2 6.5 8.5 9.8 (62)
Joseph McKinnon Steen 1, Kasey Williams 1 James Cann, Paul Smith; Carisbrook: Mark Cox, Maldon 3.1 6.4 7.6 8.9 (57)
BEST: Carisbrook: Steven Patterson, Jackson Bowen, Jordan Hooper, Thomas Hurse, Liam Hurse, Ben GOALS: Lexton: Dylan Hinchliffe 4, Jayden Severino
Melton 3.3 6.5 7.5 9.7 (61) Matthew Jukes, Lachlan Edwards, Jakob Tidyman, Butler, Rhys Webb 2, Lochlan Pett 1, Darcy Cullenward 1, Beau Butler 1;
Melton South 2.1 4.6 7.9 7.13 (55) Thomas Wright; Trentham District Football/Netball Maldon: Damian Kitchingman 3, Flynn Leeson 2, Noah
GOALS: Melton: Brody Richie 3, Jack Hughes 2, Club: Jake Keogh, Mark Strickland, Jack Powell, Lexton 6.1 12.4 14.7 16.12 (108) Webb 1, Ashley Woodman 1, Isaiah Hartley 1
Matthew Gunn 1, Matthew Griffin 1, Ashden Crone 1, Rowan Prentice, Nicholas Stevenson, Neville Purtell Harcourt 1.0 3.2 3.4 4.6 (30) BEST: Lexton: Dylan Hinchliffe, Darcy Cullenward,
Jack Simpson 1; Melton South: Ryan Holzer 3, Dylan GOALS: Lexton: Ryan Allan 3, David McBain 3, Lochlan Pett, Trent Watts, Kade Lusby; Maldon: Aaron
Nicholson 2, Jordan Madafferi 1, Jack Morrissey 1 Harcourt 7.5 10.10 14.14 18.18 (126)
Lexton 1.1 2.2 4.3 4.3 (27) Christopher Dahlstrom 2, Tim Sinclair 2, Bradley Adams Millen, Isaiah Hartley, Travis Munn, Bailey Brown,
BEST: Melton: Bradley Newman, Brody Richie, Tristan 1, Bradley Vagg 1, Bradley Fleming 1, Riley Browne Damian Kitchingman, Ashley Woodman
Batten, James Taylor, Thomas Button, Samuel Hurst; GOALS: Harcourt: Nathan Mitchell 3, Paul Chaplin 3, 1, Lloyd Bennett 1, Brendan Van Egmond 1; Harcourt:
Melton South: Marc Dransman, Jayden Vincent, Benjamin Leech 3, Lachlan Price 2, Brayden Frost 2, Nathan Leist 2, Joshua Hutchinson 1, Beau York 1 Royal Park 8.4 17.7 23.11 31.19 (205)
Jonathon Bell, Jack Mepstead, Dean Van Heemst, Nicholas Matricardi 2, David Wilson 1, Brendan Josey BEST: Lexton: David Impey, Daniel Marek, Lloyd Maryborough Rovers 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0)
Michael Callus 1, Jeffrey McMurtrie 1; Lexton: Timothy Oliver 1, Justin Bennett, Nicholas Warner, Riley Browne, Malcolm GOALS: Royal Park: Jackson Lanfranchi 8, Brock
Hobson 1, Michael Smith 1, Bryce Karslake 1 Sargent; Harcourt: Brendan March, Beau York, James Walker 5, Thomas Christie 3, Declan Wagstaff 3, Luke
Ladder BEST: Harcourt: Brady Davidson, Benjamin Leech, Lord, Kyle West, Dylan Murray, Justin Michielsen Lang 3, Nathan Parker 3, Billy Dalton 2, Tye Jenke
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Nathan Mitchell, Brendan Josey, Brayden Frost,
1, Zayne Earl 1, James Muller 1, Daniel LeTisser 1;
1 Darley 15 13 2 0 2 0 1349 562 240.04 60 Nicholas Matricardi; Lexton: Nigel Reid, Lachlan Dunolly 3.2 4.6 5.8 8.10 (58)
Rokebrand, Carl Loader, Michael Smith, Thomas Maryborough Rovers:
2 East Point 15 12 3 0 2 0 1449 688 210.61 56 Maldon 2.0 2.2 6.3 6.5 (41) BEST: Royal Park: Jackson Lanfranchi, Zayne Earl, Billy
3 Sunbury 15 12 3 0 2 0 1017 644 157.92 56 Cullinan, Cohan Poulton
GOALS: Dunolly: Mitchell Kerney 3, Jarrod Loader 1, Dalton, Declan Wagstaff, James Muller; Maryborough
4 L’Wendouree 15 12 3 0 2 0 1156 751 153.93 56 Maldon 3.2 8.7 9.7 12.14 (86) Gavin Prigg 1, Darren Smith 1, Liam Tierney 1, Jayden Rovers: Ayden Hodges, Thomas Jago, Tyson Jones,
5 BaccMarsh 15 10 5 0 2 0 1190 699 170.24 48 Dunolly 4.3 6.3 10.3 11.3 (69) McDonald 1; Maldon: Daniel Smith 4, David Giffard 1, Josh Milne, Jai Wilson
6 Melton Sth 15 8 7 0 2 0 1247 868 143.66 40 David Kiely 1
7 Melton 15 4 10 1 2 0 778 1086 71.64 26 GOALS: Maldon: Nicholas Kelly 5, Kyle Winstanley 1, Newstead 3.0 4.4 7.5 10.9 (69)
BEST: Dunolly: Liam Tierney, Michael Lench,
8 Redan 15 4 11 0 2 0 824 1019 80.86 24 Luke Dyer 1, Nicholas McKnight 1, Luke Spalding 1, Natte Bealiba 3.1 3.1 4.4 5.4 (34)
Andrew Raven, Gavin Prigg, Reece Fitzpatrick,
9 Sebastopol 15 3 11 1 2 0 740 1226 60.36 22 Jamie Cox 1, Marc Carroll 1, Josh Pascoe 1; Dunolly:
Martin Gale; Maldon: Ben Duncan, Jackson Douch, GOALS: Newstead: Harrison Everist 4, Oliver Mcmullan
10 Ballarat 16 4 12 0 1 0 833 1270 65.59 20 Craig Gloury 2, Charles Knowles 2, Jesse Hawkes 2,
Toby Johnston 1, Peter Wytkamp 1, Billy Hawkes 1, Beau Kitchingman, David Giffard, Jeremy Cross, 1, Desmond Cook 1, Declan Nendick 1, Patrick Grant 1,
11 NthBallarat 15 0 15 0 2 0 366 2136 17.13 8 Dean Primmer Aidan McConachy 1; Natte Bealiba: Zac Mortlock 3,
Nicholas Facey 1, Hayden Wellard 1
LEADING GOALKICKERS BEST: Maldon: Liam Roberts, Christopher Downes, Noah Elliott 1, Brady Templeton 1
Royal Park 6.2 16.3 22.7 32.10 (202) BEST: Newstead: Aidan McConachy, Oliver Mcmullan,
40.........................................................................................Aaron Speak (Darley) 2 Mathew Trigg, Nicholas Kelly, Matthew Gray, Luke Maryborough Rovers 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 (3)
37............................................................................Brent Fitzpatrick (East Point) 7 Spalding; Dunolly: Matthew Gibbs, Grant Raven, Tyrone Moloney, Liam Latch, Harrison Everist, Ethan
30.............................................................................. Angus Wright (East Point) 11 Ajieng Athuay, Jesse Hawkes, Jayson Groenewald, GOALS: Royal Park: Steven Shovan 5, Andrew Peck 5, Hobson; Natte Bealiba: Blake Dawson, Zac Mortlock,
25.........................................................................................Ross Gundry (Darley) 3 Jordan Fraser Dayne Baker 5, Brendan Birch 3, Ashley Hardy 3, Trent Jackson Solomano, Brady Templeton, Jordan Mortlock,
22.............................................................................Ryan Holzer (Melton South) 3 Pye 2, Bradley Reeves 2, Jibb Iglesias 2, Peter Egan Mason Smith
20.......................................................................Brayden Wood (Melton South) 0 Royal Park 2.1 5.6 6.8 11.10 (76) 1, Christian Whelan 1, Shane Gray 1, Darren Cook 1,
Maryborough Rovers 2.4 4.7 4.10 7.12 (54) Matthew Levings 1; Maryborough Rovers: Avoca 0.1 2.2 2.4 4.4 (28)
19.......................................................................................Dane Grenfell (Darley) 0 Navarre 0.2 0.5 2.5 3.6 (24)
18.................................................................Tyler Huynh (Bacchus Marsh Inc) 2 GOALS: Royal Park: Ben Clay 4, Joshua Brown 3, BEST: Royal Park: Warrick Miller, Andrew Peck,
18.................................................................. Jordan Madafferi (Melton South) 1 Zachary Dunne 1, Bradley Carrigg 1, Jayden Humphrey Dayne Baker, Steven Shovan, Cameron Fraser, Bradley GOALS: Avoca: Jamie Beavis 2, RIley Wardlaw 1, Taylor
15...........................................................................Cameron Burrows (Sunbury) 0 1, Brett Cook 1; Maryborough Rovers: Bradley Fraser Reeves; Maryborough Rovers: Matthew Peck, Daniel Kennedy 1; Navarre: Wil Clough 2, Kaiden Walton 1
15...........................................................................Stephen Keiller (Sebastopol) 0 4, Nathan Richardson 1, Brayden Guareschi 1, Jennison, Trent Monk, Andrew Hughes, Damon Smith BEST: Avoca: Taylor Kennedy, Brayden Wardlaw,
15.......................................................... Jake Buttigieg (Melton Incorporated) 0 Elliott Massina 1 Brayden Northern, Dominic Howe, Brodie Wardlaw,
Natte Bealiba 6.5 7.10 9.13 14.16 (100) Lachlan Wardlaw; Navarre: Wil Clough, Lachlan
BEST: Royal Park: Brett Cook, Stefan Pye, James
Under 18.5s Newstead 0.0 1.0 3.1 3.1 (19) Wilkinson, Declan Pyke, Kell Bibby, Mace Bibby,
Lindeback, Jay Anderson, Jackson Lanfranchi;
Maryborough Rovers: Bradley Fraser, Tom Dargaville, GOALS: Natte Bealiba: Simon Hanns 4, Nicholas Balic William Pitts
BACCHUS MARSH v. SEBASTOPOL Kane Bullen, Peter Manser, Nathan Richardson 3, Chris Dellavedova 2, Jason Hunt 2, Thomas Hewitt
Bacchus Marsh won by forfeit. 1, Shane Mortlock 1, Karl Morley 1; Newstead: Neil Ladder
Natte Bealiba 6.5 13.7 18.10 23.15 (153) Boyack 2, Craig Davies 1 TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
Ballarat 5.3 9.5 12.9 12.10 (82) Newstead 0.0 3.2 3.5 4.5 (29) BEST: Natte Bealiba: Rhys Long, Ryan McClelland, 1 Trentham 14 14 0 0 2 0 2234 137 1630.66 64
Darley 0.0 0.2 0.3 2.4 (16) Simon Hanns, Grant Doyle, Benjamin Weir, 2 Carisbrook 15 13 2 0 1 0 1858 326 569.94 56
GOALS: Natte Bealiba: Emmet Smith 6, Kegan Ross 4,
GOALS: Ballarat: Lachlan Rinaldi 2, William Johnston 2, William Collicoat 4, Thomas Douglas 3, Taylor Strachan Shane Mortlock; Newstead: Willam Penrose, 3 Newstead 14 10 4 0 1 1 1109 595 186.39 48
Brandyn Davidson 2, Harrison Butler 1, Mason Keast 1, 2, Trent Mortlock 2, Stephen Ross 1, Callum Prest 1; Brent Devereaux, Zachary Tanner, Neil Boyack, 4 Royal Park 14 9 5 0 2 0 1072 612 175.16 44
Jakob Robertson 1, Tyrese Nunn 1, Regan Bradshaw 1, Newstead: Sam Kerr 2, Rhys Smith 1, Madison James 1 Ashley Webster 5 NatteBealiba 14 8 6 0 1 2 1109 653 169.83 44
Micah Reynolds 1; Darley: Khyle Forde 2 BEST: Natte Bealiba: Taylor Strachan, Kegan Ross, 6 Camp Creek 13 7 6 0 3 0 980 873 112.26 40
BEST: Ballarat: Brandyn Davidson, Austin McPherson, Emmet Smith, Christopher Jardine, Callum Prest, Navarre 3.6 4.8 6.9 9.13 (67) 7 Avoca 14 6 8 0 2 0 680 1103 61.65 32
Damon Rumler, Ash Gray, Isaiah Shearer, Regan William Collicoat; Newstead: Ben Krol, Sam Kerr, Avoca 0.1 1.5 1.7 2.7 (19) 8 Maldon 15 5 10 0 1 0 819 1501 54.56 24
Bradshaw; Darley: Matthew Horan, Khyle Forde, Oliver Mcmullan, Jayden Bott, Thomas Nankivell, GOALS: Navarre: Aidan Jensz 4, Thomas Dyke 2, 9 Lexton 14 4 10 0 2 0 464 1306 35.53 24
Jye Gordon, Jack Bewley, Bryce Stephenson, Dylan Bourke Thomas Hannett 1, Bryce Tickner 1, Trent Driscoll 1; 10 Navarre 15 2 13 0 1 0 474 1339 35.40 12
Dylan Beecham Avoca: James Walton 1, Paul Loaney 1 11 Maryborough 15 0 14 0 0 0 218 2445 8.92 0
Navarre 5.5 11.8 20.11 24.16 (160) BEST: Navarre: Luke Jordan, Charles Driscoll,
East Point 2.1 4.3 7.4 10.6 (66) Avoca 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) Jack McRae, Aidan Jensz, Thomas Dyke, Thomas
LEADING GOALKICKERS
North Ballarat City 1.2 2.2 2.3 2.4 (16) 104..........................................................................Timothy Rinaldi (Carisbrook) 0
GOALS: Navarre: Josh Fowkes 6, Riley Bibby 5, Timothy Hannett; Avoca: Jackson Steel, Nicholas Drury,
59..................................Eli Kinnell (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 1
GOALS: East Point: Nicholas Canny 3, Bailey Medwell Notting 4, Louis Hannett 2, Ashley Driscoll 2, Lachlan Jaye Farnsworth, RIley Wardlaw, Lachlan Howell,
37............................................................................Harrison Everist (Newstead) 4
2, Ethan Lawler 2, Matthew Romeril 1, Mitchell Slorach 2, Aaron Slorach 1, Daniel Parkin 1, Rhett Darcy Carey
32......................Riley Matricardi (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 5
Tuddenham 1, Isaac Quick 1; North Ballarat City: Murphy 1; Avoca:
Talbot 6.2 11.4 15.8 18.15 (123) 32.....................Zachary Kupsch (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 0
BEST: East Point: Dallas Martin, Tom Clark, Mitchell BEST: Navarre: Sam Kaye, Brent Flood, Daniel Reading,
Campbells Creek 2.2 4.3 4.4 5.4 (34) 31........................... Ryan Bourke (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 1
Tuddenham, Matthew Romeril, Ethan Lawler, Nicholas Riley Bibby, Josh Fowkes, Louis Hannett; Avoca: Jason 29.........................Joel Dovaston (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 1
Canny; North Ballarat City: Thomas Hotchin, Jack Wood, Bryce Howell, Alistair Meldrum, Stephen Wylie, GOALS: Talbot: Dallas Byars 4, Mathew Zeuschner 3, 28...................................................................Brady Templeton (Natte Bealiba) 1
Simpson, Charlie Perks, Ryan Wood, Tynan Haintz, Toby Beavis, Daniel Howell Damien Wilson 2, James Collings 2, Anthony Haby 1, 26...................................................................Shaun Scoble (Campbells Creek) 0
Fletcher Loader Cole Harris 1, Lachlan Ratcliff 1, Bradley Coffey 1, Anton
Talbot 3.1 11.5 14.10 16.16 (112) 26.................................................................................... Zak Rinaldi (Carisbrook) 0
Roche 1, Brett Tottenham 1, Karl Gunther 1; Campbells
Melton 0.5 2.7 4.12 5.13 (43) Campbells Creek 1.0 3.1 7.4 9.5 (59) Creek: Tully Goulding 2, Liam Frye 1, Jordan Ilsley 1, Under 14.5
Melton South 2.4 2.6 2.8 5.11 (41) GOALS: Talbot: Trent Barras 5, Luke Kemp 4, Zachary Brad Sturgess 1
GOALS: Melton: Lochlan Ericson 2, Thomas Simpson Peoples 2, Jonathon Arnel 2, Thomas Hardisty 2, Jorde BEST: Talbot: Mathew Zeuschner, Jacob Plier, Kieran Trentham 3.2 7.3 10.7 15.7 (97)
2, Caiden Nolan 1; Melton South: Mitchell Fino 1, Bux 1; Campbells Creek: Liam Stubbings 2, Matthew Duffin, Jac Matthews, Damien Wilson, Jack Kenden; Carisbrook 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.2 (8)
Jesse Geddes 1, Dylan Clarke 1, Nathan Gemmell 1, Hodgetts 2, Rhys Griffiths 1, Tully Goulding 1, Lewis Campbells Creek: Rhys Griffiths, Tully Goulding, Ricky
Dennis Shannon 1 Thomas 1, Liam Frye 1, Aaron Murray 1 Crotty, Colin Priest, Lachlan Picken, Jordan Picken Continued page 22
24 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT DETAILS
BEST: Darebin: K. Brennan, D. Pearce, M. Hickey, K. GOALS: Oakleigh Chargers: J. Higgins 3, S. Harte 1, D. GOALS: Daylesford: Jordan Botheras 3, Robert Rodgers
AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Roe, K. Tyndall, A. Lister; Seaford: S. Karlson, T. Daly, G. Stanford 1, C. Thompson 1, T. Wooller 1, E. Michelmore 3, Joel Adams 2, Aaron Brereton 2, Cade O’Brien 1,
Walker, J. Rolland, G. Ricardo, D. Lawrence 1, J. Troiani 1; Sandringham Dragons: L. Harris 2, I. William Giacometti 1, Luke Adams 1; Hepburn: Matthew
VFL Morrisby 2, L. Barrett 1, A. Jarnestrom 1, C. Constable 1 Penny 2, Joshua Carman 1, Michael Chapman 1
St Kilda 3.3 8.4 12.6 13.8 (86) BEST: Oakleigh Chargers: M. Day, J. Higgins, M. BEST: Daylesford: Robert Rodgers, Jordan Botheras,
Geelong 1.4 6.7 9.7 11.10 (76) VU Western Spurs 1.2 3.2 3.2 4.3 (27)
Collingwood 1.2 3.6 6.14 9.17 (71) Warren, S. Harte, T. Wooller, L. Stacker; Sandringham Aaron Brereton, Peter Jenkin, Matthew O’Brien, Jarrod
GOALS: St Kilda: J. Garner 5, G. Harris 2, P. McWilliams Dragons: A. Brayshaw, H. Persson, H. Mclean, C. Adams; Hepburn: Joshua Carman, Max Johns, Stuart
GOALS: Geelong: J. Cunico 2, T. Atkins 2, R. Gardner 1, 2, J. Gardner 1, T. Lucas-Rodd 1, T. Watson 1, N. Constable, I. Morrisby, J. Crocker Gundry, Matthew Penny, Mathew Piper, Joe Malone
A. Black 1, J. Gow 1, D. Capiron 1, S. McLachlan 1, L. Clarke 1; VU Western Spurs: A. Newman 2, S. Jolly 1,
Webb 1, R. Abbott 1; Collingwood: K. Kirby 3, L. Keeffe A. Quigley 1 Eastern Ranges 6.2 9.3 16.5 19.8 (122) Under 18
2, J. Hellier 1, N. Gray 1, J. White 1, K. Beveridge 1 BEST: St Kilda: T. Lucas-Rodd, J. Garner, G. Harris, R. Calder Cannons 2.1 5.8 7.11 9.13 (67)
BEST: Geelong: T. Atkins, R. Abbott, J. Cunico, A. Black, GOALS: Eastern Ranges: J. Ross 5, S. Hayes 2, R. Qualifying Final
Neaves, D. Pedersen, N. Clarke; VU Western Spurs: C.
D. Lang, J. Gow; Collingwood: K. Beveridge, J. Blair, J. Hardeman, E. Gamble, B. White, A. Gogos, A. Newman, Stoddart 2, D. Moore 2, M. Doreian 2, J. Lynch 1, T.
White, J. Hellier, L. Keeffe, K. Kirby Hepburn 8.2 10.4 16.7 17.9 (111)
T. Dinuccio Brown 1, J. Stephenson 1, T. Garner 1, J. Rouget 1, C. Springbank 0.0 2.1 2.2 5.4 (34)
Hirst 1; Calder Cannons: A. Tilley 2, N. Balta 2, J. Evans
Essendon 4.5 6.5 10.8 13.10 (88) Geelong 5.3 7.5 9.7 9.8 (62) 1, L. Sholl 1, M. Borg 1, B. Caluzzi 1, R. West 1 GOALS: Hepburn: Izaac Grant 5, Alister Ferrier 4,
Footscray 2.2 4.7 9.9 12.11 (83) Eastern Devils 1.0 1.5 4.5 4.5 (29) BEST: Eastern Ranges: J. Ross, T. North, J. Stephenson, Samuel Sinclair 3, Harrison Nevill 1, Jordan Grant 1,
GOALS: Essendon: K. Langford 2, H. Hocking 2, J. R. Stoddart, S. Hayes, J. Burleigh; Calder Cannons: Jimmy Wallesz 1, Billy Pedretti 1, Hayden Rodgers
GOALS: Geelong: K. Darby 4, A. Habib 2, D. Higgins 1, H.
Long 2, J. Ottavi 1, D. Younan 1, N. O’Brien 1, J. Peters B. Bernacki, J. Bytel, A. Tilley, M. Podhajski, J. 1; Springbank: Alexander East 2, Nathan Richards 1,
Burchell 1, R. Cranston 1, M. Boyd 1; Eastern Devils: S.
1, N. Hind 1, J. Ridley 1, A. Boyse 1; Footscray: M. Riccardi, N. Balta Kieran Maher 1, Issac Akuatse 1
Alexander 1, S. D’Arcy 1, S. McNamara 1, M. Hutchins 1
Honeychurch 3, T. Boyd 3, B. Gowers 2, L. Webb 1, T. BEST: Hepburn: Hayden Rodgers, Bryce Coffey, Izaac
BEST: Geelong: A. Teague, R. Cranston, L. Mithen, Geelong Falcons 4.4 5.9 8.10 12.11 (83)
Campbell 1, J. Smith 1, N. Jamieson 1 Grant, Ned Johns, Harrison Nevill, Jordan Grant;
D. Higgins, H. Trevean, R. Garing; Eastern Devils: Murray Bushrangers 0.2 1.4 7.4 9.7 (61)
BEST: Essendon: K. Langford, N. O’Brien, B. Stanton, M. Springbank: Kieran Maher, Thomas Simpson, Darcy
S. Carroll, S. McNamara, R. Privitelli, S. D’Arcy, S.
Dea, J. Long, N. Hind; Footscray: T. Campbell, P. Lipinski, GOALS: Geelong Falcons: A. Garner 3, F. O’Gorman 2, Waller, Flynn Donegan, Braden O’Neil
McGeoch, A. Ryan
L. Webb, B. Gowers, T. Boyd, M. Honeychurch L. Noble 2, D. Handley 2, J. Henderson 2, J. Worpel 1;
Murray Bushrangers: J. Richards 4, D. Langlands 3, B. Elimination Final
Diamond Creek 5.2 8.3 10.3 11.4 (70)
Northern Blues 3.2 5.6 9.6 16.9 (105) Cranbourne 0.0 0.1 1.3 1.4 (10) Paton 1, J. Wilson 1
Werribee 2.8 4.9 5.15 10.16 (76) Newlyn 5.0 8.5 11.5 13.5 (83)
BEST: Geelong Falcons: H. Benson, J. Walters, H. Elliot, Skipton 0.0 1.0 1.1 1.3 (9)
GOALS: Northern Blues: A. Gallucci 4, N. Graham 3, Ladder M. Chafer, J. Jaska, C. Parish; Murray Bushrangers:
D. Stevens 2, D. Gorringe 2, K. LeBois 1, T. Wilson 1, D. Langlands, J. Richards, J. Butts, B. Paton, L. GOALS: Newlyn: Reece Wynd 6, Patrick Parr 4, Byron
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Vandermeer, N. Murray Wynd 2, Fraser Hay 1; Skipton: Leonard Henricksen 1
L. Sumner 1, M. Korcheck 1, K. Declase 1; Werribee: 1 Darebin 13 11 2 0 0 0 787 295 266.78 44
M. Munro 3, T. Gribble 2, J. Corbett 2, L. Thomas 1, B. BEST: Newlyn: Fraser Lowe, Byron Wynd, Reece Wynd,
2 DiamondCreek 13 11 2 0 0 0 779 399 195.24 44 Gippsland Power 3.4 6.5 7.7 13.11 (89) Hayden Gilmore, Lachlan Opie, Joshua Milne; Skipton:
McKay 1, L. Hansen 1 3 Melbourne 13 10 3 0 0 0 739 390 189.49 40 Bendigo Pioneers 2.0 3.7 7.10 10.12 (72) Jackson McPhan, Fraser Morcombe, Samual Dunn,
BEST: Northern Blues: N. Graham, T. Wilson, S. Russell, 4 St Kilda 13 9 4 0 0 0 657 485 135.46 36
C. O’Shea, D. Gorringe, A. Gallucci; Werribee: M. GOALS: Gippsland Power: J. Hudson 3, I. Mosquito 2, Matthew Plover, Brad Uwland, Cree Stranks
5 Geelong 13 8 5 0 0 0 506 370 136.76 32
Hanson, K. Aylett, J. Anderson, M. Munro, R. Barrack, K. Reid 2, A. Quigley 2, N. Hogan 1, W. Stephenson 1, R.
6 VUWestern 13 7 6 0 0 0 539 498 108.23 28 Henkel 1, N. Lowden 1; Bendigo Pioneers: P. Dow 2, A. Qualifying Final
W. Fordham 7 EasternDevils 13 4 9 0 0 0 623 669 93.12 16 Byrne 2, J. Brander 2, J. Caldwell 2, B. Daniels 2 Ballan 3.3 4.6 6.9 7.11 (53)
8 Cranbourne 13 3 10 0 0 0 284 797 35.63 12 BEST: Gippsland Power: C. Porter, N. Hogan, J. Hudson,
Coburg 9.1 10.3 13.6 16.9 (105) Buninyong 1.0 4.2 4.4 5.4 (34)
9 Box Hill 13 2 11 0 0 0 329 697 47.20 8 B. Motton, C. Serong, L. Carroll; Bendigo Pioneers: J.
North Ballarat 3.1 9.7 10.7 14.9 (93)
10 Seaford 13 0 13 0 0 0 239 882 27.10 0 Caldwell, P. Dow, A. Mertz, J. Brander, D. Henderson, GOALS: Ballan: Campbell Sparrow 3, Dylan Bulluss
GOALS: Coburg: R. Exon 3, B. Mullane 3, L. Bunker 2, 3, Luke Currie-Jones 1; Buninyong: Seamus Dunne 2,
AFL Vic Development League B. Daniels
H. Kerbatieh 2, K. Brown 2, P. McEvoy 1, L. Hunt 1, M. Mitchell Emmlin 2, Lachlan Phillips 1
Ercolano 1, P. Lawlor 1; North Ballarat: A. Hooper 5, L. Dandenong Stingrays 4.2 7.6 11.10 13.13 (91) BEST: Ballan: Ryan Bongart, Lunophare Folly, Hayden
George 3, B. Lusby 1, H. Walters 1, B. Jones 1, J. Keeble Northern Blues 1.1 5.3 9.5 12.9 (81)
Werribee 2.5 3.7 4.9 8.9 (57) GWV Rebels 2.2 4.4 4.10 5.14 (44) Thompson, Lachlan Conlan, Luke Currie-Jones,
1, L. Kiel 1, J. McQueen 1 Campbell Sparrow; Buninyong: Hunter Donald, Clayton
BEST: Coburg: N. Blair, S. Gregory, L. Hunt, H. Kerbatieh, GOALS: Northern Blues: H. Payne 3, S. Fowler 2, C. GOALS: Dandenong Stingrays: L. Young 3, A. Bonar 2,
J. Nanscawen 2, B. Williams 2, H. Clark 1, B. Morrish McManus, Bailey Squire, Kyden Brown, Jonty Trotter,
B. Allan, P. McEvoy; North Ballarat: A. Hooper, L. Kiel, J. Adams 2, T. Jones 1, B. Malual 1, W. Krithararis 1, S. Seamus Dunne
Keeble, B. Lusby, S. Lyle, L. George Bolger 1, S. Peet 1; Werribee: A. Adams 2, P. Fairhead 1, M. DeWit 1, L. Davies - Uniacke 1; Greater Western
Victoria Rebels: A. Shepherd 2, L. Dawson 1, D. Cox 1,
1, J. Menadue 1, D. Foley 1, B. Houlihan 1, M. Pickering
M. Schnerring 1 Elimination Final
Casey Demons 2.3 6.6 9.7 11.12 (78) 1, M. Brett 1
Williamstown 3.4 4.6 5.9 7.12 (54) BEST: Dandenong Stingrays: J. Davies, M. DeWit, A. Beaufort 4.1 7.3 9.5 12.6 (78)
BEST: Northern Blues: T. Jones, H. Payne, Z.
Paterson, H. Clark, A. Bonar, L. Young; Greater Western Creswick 3.2 4.5 7.6 7.8 (50)
GOALS: Casey Demons: L. Hulett 2, Y. Zijai 1, C. Ballard, B. Malual, S. Glover, M. Stavrou; Werribee:
Victoria Rebels: F. Appleby, J. Johnston, C. Wellings, A.
Maynard 1, A. Scott 1, S. Weideman 1, B. Fritsch 1, E. M. Brett, D. Foley, B. Houlihan, J. Williams, S. GOALS: Beaufort: Mitchell Ryan 3, William MacInnes
Domic, L. Meek, A. Shepherd
Morris 1, A. Ferreira 1, J. Watts 1, J. Kennedy-Harris 1; Amarantidis, A. Adams 3, Oliver Pescott 2, Jeremy Broadbent 1, Rory Brennen
Williamstown: L. Schultz 2, J. Chisari 1, J. Dorgan 1, D. Ladder 1, Joel Chester 1, Jack Peacock 1; Creswick: Mitchell
Kempster 1, T. Condon 1, B. Cavarra 1 Sandringham 2.2 7.6 11.7 15.11 (101) Jarvis 1, Liam Blake 1, Will Preston 1, Kaylab Eggers 1,
Coburg 3.2 5.3 11.5 13.6 (84) TEAM P W L D B FOR AGST % PTS
BEST: Casey Demons: J. Munro, E. Morris, J. Watts, 1 GeelongFalcons 16 13 3 0 0 1436 885 162.26 52 Jackson Scholten 1, Keenen Stringer 1, Peter Porter 1
T. Bugg, S. Frost, J. Kennedy-Harris; Williamstown: GOALS: Sandringham: J. Fisscher 4, C. Cathcart 3, 2 OakleighChargers 16 13 3 0 0 1402 875 160.23 52 BEST: Beaufort: Joel Chester, William MacInnes,
N. Sing, L. Schultz, J. Tippett, N. Meese, B. R. Monkhorst 2, L. Batten 1, J. Haidon 1, J. Sziller 3 Dand Stingrays 16 11 5 0 0 1429 1175 121.62 44 Joseph Watkins, Bailey Thompson, Rory Brennen;
Bewley, J. Dorgan 1, J. Matera 1, N. Pavlou 1, D. Hughes 1; Coburg: B. 4 Sandringham 16 10 6 0 0 1191 971 122.66 40 Creswick: Trevor Millar, Jed Knights, Peter Porter, Liam
Cannolo 3, N. Dodge 3, M. Betson 1, C. Haberfield 1, J. 5 MurrayB’rangers 16 10 6 0 0 1416 1165 121.55 40 Blake, Aiden McCubbin, Jackson Scholten
Richmond 5.3 12.7 15.15 22.17 (149) McDonald 1, J. Svarc 1, R. Schraven 1, B. Barton 1, M. 6 Eastern Ranges 16 9 7 0 0 1199 1215 98.68 36
Sandringham 2.0 5.3 8.5 12.7 (79) Mattingly 1 7 NorthernKnights 16 6 9 1 0 984 1196 82.27 26 Under 15
GOALS: Richmond: S. Lloyd 4, C. Moore 2, B. Lennon BEST: Sandringham: L. Verma, L. Batten, T. Grace, 8 GippslandPower 16 6 10 0 0 1119 1288 86.88 24
N. Pavlou, R. Atkins, T. Laumets; Coburg: B. Cannolo, Qualifying Final
2, S. Bolton 2, T. Stengle 2, S. Hampson 2, T. Elton 2, J. 9 Calder Cannons 16 5 11 0 0 1077 1412 76.27 20
Short 2, C. Menadue 1, S. Morris 1, C. Ellis 1, A. Miles S. Donnelly, C. Byrne, C. Haberfield, J. Sandric, 10 Western Jets 16 5 11 0 0 1002 1333 75.17 20 Buninyong 0.0 2.2 3.2 5.9 (39)
1; Sandringham: C. Rich 3, H. Brayshaw 2, J. Fox 2, J. M. Mattingly 11 GWV Rebels 16 4 11 1 0 1123 1422 78.97 18 Gordon 0.2 0.3 3.4 3.4 (22)
Lonie 2, E. Phillips 1, R. Marshall 1, M. Hayes 1 12 BendigoPioneers 16 3 13 0 0 1065 1506 70.72 12
Casey Demons 4.3 9.7 14.13 23.21 (159) GOALS: Buninyong: Angus Trevisan 1, Fergus Drendel
BEST: Richmond: S. Lloyd, J. Short, C. Moore, A. Miles,
Williamstown 2.3 4.5 5.5 5.6 (36) CENTRAL HIGHLANDS 1, Mitchell Hodder 1, James Inglis 1, Bayden Marchant
C. Ellis, J. Batchelor; Sandringham: J. Lonie, B. Rice, K.
Answerth, D. McKenzie, C. Rich, J. Fox GOALS: Casey Demons: N. Gardiner 2, D. Collis 2, J. FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1; Gordon: Ash McKenzie 1, Clayton Winter 1,
Moncrieff 2, C. MacHaya 2, M. Cox 2, S. Dwyer 1, N. Lachlan Reynolds 1
Port Melbourne 3.1 7.2 9.3 13.8 (86) Foote 1, K. Byers 1, T. Vander Haar 1, D. Johnston 1, Reserves BEST: Buninyong: Jack Atkinson, Mitchell Hodder,
Box Hill Hawks 1.1 5.5 6.9 8.10 (58) D. Allsop 1, T. Baker 1, C. Ambler 1, J. Di Pasquale 1, Harry O’Keane, William Deans, Logan Taylor, Fergus
J. Freeman 1, J. Briggs 1, A. Cotte 1, P. Lewis-Smith 1; Qualifying Final Drendel; Gordon: Lucas Blazko, Lachlan Reynolds,
GOALS: Port Melbourne: J. Lisle 4, S. Michael 2, B. Clayton Winter, Andrew Jones, Nathan Farrar,
Pearson 1, S. Clarke 1, H. Hooper 1, B. Mihocek 1, D. Williamstown: T. Wilkinson 2, N. Ebinger 2, E. Carr 1
Buninyong 4.2 6.2 11.4 13.4 (82) Thomas Conroy
Conway 1, R. Nahas 1, A. Anastasio 1; Box Hill Hawks: BEST: Casey Demons: J. Briggs, D. Johnston, M. Cox,
Creswick 0.1 3.5 4.5 6.10 (46)
K. Stewart 2, O. Hanrahan 1, A. Brolic 1, L. Walker 1, J. D. Collis, K. Byers, S. Dwyer; Williamstown: J. Owen,
T. Wilkinson, L. McMahon, L. Carter, C. Buykx-Smith, GOALS: Buninyong: Kenny Terry 3, Toby Goss 3, Elimination Final
O’Rourke 1, D. Willsmore 1, W. Murphy 1 Connor O’Keefe 2, David Kelly 2, Adam Scott 2, Ian
BEST: Port Melbourne: D. Mascitti, B. Mihocek, J. Lisle, J. Minogue Learmonth 1.3 2.6 4.8 6.8 (44)
Firns 1; Creswick: Ryan Knowles 1, Michael Griffin 1,
T. Pinwill, K. Haretuku, E. Templeton; Box Hill Hawks: Box Hill Hawks 2.3 6.6 9.8 12.9 (81) Will McNabb 1, Zackary Lubeek 1, Joshua Mitchell 1, Carngham Linton 0.0 1.0 2.0 5.0 (30)
A. Brolic, H. Morrison, D. Mirra, K. Stewart, L. Walker, Port Melbourne 1.3 4.5 6.9 8.11 (59) Samuel Gibson 1 GOALS: Learmonth: Angus Treweek 2, Alexander Hay
B. Whitecross BEST: Buninyong: Joshua Finley, Adam Scott, 1, Joshua Pegg 1, Noah Hutchinson 1, Austin Hare 1;
GOALS: Box Hill Hawks: D. Hehir 4, B. Kilpatrick 2, T.
Ladder Jacotine 1, V. Adduci 1, M. Traynor 1, T. Davies 1, L. Cox Phil Benn, Toby Goss, Joshua Mann, Tyler Dittloff; Carngham Linton: Logan Hayles 2, James Crebbin 1,
1, M. Knoll 1; Port Melbourne: I. Conway 3, A. Vella 2, D. Creswick: Ben Moran, Tom Walmsley, Michael Griffin, Brody Benson 1, Connor Palmer 1
TEAM P W L D B FOR AGST % PTS Jayke Arnold, David Wright, Zackary Lubeek BEST: Learmonth: Charlie Martin, Joshua Pegg, Aidan
1 Williamstown 17 13 4 0 1 1711 1086 157.55 52 Iaccarino 1, B. Hogan 1, J. Gleeson 1
BEST: Box Hill Hawks: S. Gibson, B. Kilpatrick, D. Carter, Connor Smith, Blade McDonald, Nicholas
2 Box Hill Hawks 17 12 4 1 1 1694 1385 122.31 50 Elimination Final Griffin; Carngham Linton: Nathan Achison, Zachary
3 Port Melbourne 17 11 5 1 1 1629 1172 138.99 46 Hehir, J. Haynes, T. Maloney, J. Fisher; Port Melbourne:
T. Knowles, I. Conway, A. Vella, M. Arnot, M. Faming, Justin Carlson, Logan Hayles, Connor Palmer,
4 Casey Demons 17 11 6 0 1 1336 1262 105.86 44 Beaufort 3.0 5.0 7.3 10.6 (66)
Wooffindin, M. Rivett Kobe Burns
5 Richmond 17 10 7 0 1 1798 1315 136.73 40 Dunnstown 1.0 2.2 2.2 3.3 (21)
6 Essendon 17 10 7 0 1 1586 1242 127.70 40 Ladder GOALS: Beaufort: Scott Howard 3, Ashley George 3, Qualifying Final
7 Footscray 17 10 7 0 1 1636 1290 126.82 40 Tom McWilliam 2, Thomas Le Lievre 1, James Slater 1;
8 Collingwood 17 8 9 0 1 1439 1482 97.10 32 TEAM P W L D B FOR AGST % PTS Dunnstown: Jarryd Walters 2, Ben Sinclair 1 Springbank 2.4 2.6 4.6 7.7 (49)
9 Northern Blues 17 8 9 0 1 1318 1415 93.14 32 1 Port Melbourne 16 11 5 0 2 1501 1133 132.48 44 BEST: Beaufort: Digby Sangster, Scott Howard, Hepburn 0.0 1.0 2.1 3.3 (21)
10 Werribee 17 8 9 0 1 1379 1671 82.53 32 2 Casey Demons 15 10 5 0 3 1321 967 136.61 40 Sam Leckie, Ashley George, Jake Hart, Jarrod Sing; GOALS: Springbank: Jack Sides 3, Angus Stewart
11 Geelong 17 7 10 0 1 1298 1508 86.07 28 3 Box Hill Hawks 15 9 6 0 3 1390 1140 121.93 36 Dunnstown: Kyle Andrews, Joel Williams, Ben Sinclair, 2, Connor Parkin 2; Hepburn: Zane Petkovic 2, Sean
12 Sandringham 17 7 10 0 1 1390 1697 81.91 28 4 Sandringham 16 8 8 0 2 1241 1244 99.76 32 Kirby Neville, Jarryd Walters, Isaac Keating Armstrong 1
13 Coburg 17 2 15 0 1 1109 1913 57.97 8 5 Williamstown 15 7 7 1 3 1127 1299 86.76 30
BEST: Springbank: Nick Butler, Patrick Simpson, Angus
14 North Ballarat 17 1 16 0 1 1037 1922 53.95 4 6 Northern Blues 15 7 8 0 3 1031 1042 98.94 28 Qualifying Final Stewart, Max Olver, Hugh Porter, Ryan Maher; Hepburn:
7 Coburg 15 6 9 0 3 1142 1337 85.42 24
Waubra 2.2 3.5 8.7 9.12 (66) Shannon Harraghy, Brayden Yanner, Brody Thomas,
Women 8 Werribee 15 2 12 1 3 912 1503 60.68 10
Learmonth 2.3 4.8 7.10 8.12 (60) Nash Robinson, Alex Boyd
Melbourne Uni 3.3 3.6 5.9 6.12 (48) TAC CUP
GOALS: Waubra: Mark Molloy 2, Christian Doggett 2, Elimination Final
Box Hill 1.1 3.2 3.2 4.4 (28) Western Jets 3.1 7.6 7.9 9.12 (66) Drew Layton 1, Nicholas Holding 1, Andrew Ham 1,
GOALS: Melbourne Uni: M. Conti 1, H. Ibrahim 1, E. Northern Knights 2.2 4.4 7.6 7.8 (50) Zachary Kennedy 1, Benjamin McDonald 1; Learmonth: Clunes 3.0 4.2 6.5 9.10 (64)
Kearney 1, M. Hope 1, J. Anderson 1, D. Berry 1; Box Wade Veldhuis 3, Paul Rogan 2, Aiden Broughton 2, Skipton 2.0 3.1 4.2 6.2 (38)
GOALS: Western Jets: D. Cassar 4, C. Rayner 2, L. Dyson George 1
Hill: E. Gilder 3, B. Slaney 1 Fogarty 2, C. Thar 1; Northern Knights: J. Shea 2, M. GOALS: Clunes: Reace Bourne 2, William Mayhood 2,
BEST: Melbourne Uni: M. Conti, B. Lochland, C. Adams, BEST: Waubra: Mark Molloy, Joshua Doggett, Christian Ethan Azzopardi 2, Fletcher McGuire 1, Harpur Adam
Harman 1, E. Penrith 1, S. Binion 1, M. Andrews 1, C. Doggett, Nathan Waterson, Zachary Kennedy, Drew
A. Eva, L. Spark, K. Ashmore; Box Hill: J. Van Dyk, J. Farchione 1 1, Lachlan Gerling 1; Skipton: Jack Sheehan 2, Harry
Crockett-Grills, E. Gilder, E. Mackie, K. Stratton, T. Luke Layton; Learmonth: Paul Rogan, Wade Veldhuis, Bufton 2, Marty Boyer 1, Harry Wills 1
BEST: Western Jets: L. Fogarty, C. Rayner, L. Hitch, Z. Dyson George, Luke Karslake, Brad Knowles,
Butters, N. Stuhldreier, D. Cassar; Northern Knights: BEST: Clunes: Lachlan Gerling, Ethan Azzopardi, Ricky
Darebin 7.3 11.6 17.9 21.9 (135) Matthew Beaumont
A. Federico, B. Wiggins, M. Harman, N. Coffield, M. Davies, Thomas Muir, Darcy Coon, Kieren Nagendran;
Seaford 1.0 1.1 1.1 1.2 (8) Skipton: Jack Sheehan, Zachary Smith, Harry Bufton,
Lentini, L. Perry Elimination Final
GOALS: Darebin: K. Brennan 8, D. Pearce 4, G. Colvin 2, Edward Boyer, Cameron Gardner, Lachlan Maxted
S. Simpson 2, G. Hammond 1, K. Tyndall 1, E. Gardner 1, Oakleigh Chargers 1.2 4.5 6.6 9.9 (63) Daylesford 2.0 6.1 11.3 13.5 (83)
A. O’Connor 1, A. Lister 1; Seaford: D. Lawrence 1 Sandringham Dragons 3.6 4.8 6.11 7.13 (55) Hepburn 0.1 1.2 1.3 4.3 (27) Continued page 23
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 25

BALLARAT
TAB GUIDE
Daily Double 6, 8
Quadrella 5, 6, 7, 8
First Four All Races
Fixed Odds All Races
1—Sinclair Meats 11.44
Maiden (Tier 3), 390m
1- SIGHT SCREEN, 12.00 ...........NBT
832
2- AVATAR DODGE, 4.00 ............NBT
352
3- SERENDIPITY GOLD, 12.00 ..NBT
467
4- STITCH GUN MISS, 15.00 .....NBT
522
5- AVATAR WOODY, 21.00 .........NBT
658
6- MY RACHAEL, 4.60 ................NBT
542
7- ROGUE ONE, 3.40 ............. 22.49Q
2F8
8- MAT’S ROAD, 6.00 .................NBT
772
Reserves
9- 364 TOO FAR OUT, 21.00 .............NBT
10- 836 FINE WINE, 16.00 ...................NBT
ROGUE ONE 1, Avatar Dodge 2,
My Rachael 3, Mat’s Road 4
Sight Screen: Samantha Taylor (Durham Lead)
Last two runs have been solid enough, place
again
Avatar Dodge: Richard Boehm (Dunolly) Smartly
placed at Shepparton, danger if pings
Serendipity Gold: Sandra Elmes (Dunolly) Slow
early and will need to show improvement
Stitch Gun Miss: Deborah White (Parwan) Can
lead but will get tired, place preferred
Avatar Woody: Sandra Elmes (Dunolly) Beaten
in all three runs, needs to lift.
My Rachael: Peter Rowan (Warrnambool) Led
for a long way at Warrnambool, threat
Rogue One: Gary Peach (Cape Clear) Quick trial
winner here in March, looks his race
Mat’s Road: Kevin Dillon (Wyndham Vale)
Should get a nice cart across early, keep safe
Too Far Out: Kevin Gavin (Killarney) Long time
maiden, unlikely to make an impact
Fine Wine: Elizabeth Matthyssen (Talbot)
Another who has had plenty of chances, tested
2—tab.com.au 12.04
Maiden (Tier 3), 450m
1- BRUCE MAE, 8.00 ..................NBT
383
2- NO QUARTER GIVEN, 12.00 .NBT
442
3- CELESTIAL EMMA, 6.00 .......NBT
375
4- GEOPARK RUBY, 7.50 ........... FSH
622
5- LUSH LIFE, 6.00 ..................... FSH
735
6- NELLIE SHAN, 4.00 .............. FSTD
273
7- TAKE THE RAPID, 9.00 ..........NBT
278
8- AGENT VOILET, 4.00 ........... FSTD
264
Reserves
9- 584 GET THE GAFF, 16.00 ............ FSH
10- 564 LIKE LILY, 7.50 ........................NBT
AGENT VOILET 1, Lush Life 2,
Nellie Shan 3, Celestial Emma 4
Bruce Mae: Jack Campbell (Anakie) Slow early,
relies on luck, place at best
No Quarter Given: Paul Hofman (Creswick)
Beaten in all six runs here, prefer to watch
Celestial Emma: Paul Mathieson (Lara) Solid
effort three runs back, may be value
Geopark Ruby: Deborah White (Parwan) Drawn
to find early bother, tough ask
Lush Life: Kevin Gavin (Killarney) No luck to
date, strong type, main danger
Nellie Shan: Douglas Hammerstein (Ararat)
Placed in two of her past three, threat again
Take The Rapid: Daniel Turnley (Diamond Creek)
Solid record here to date, must for exotics
Agent Voilet: Jason Hardy (Sunbury) Draw suits,
has the speed to cross, go close
greyhounds today
Get The Gaff: Jason Formosa (Heathcote) Well
down the track in all three, must lift
Like Lily: Joseph Pace (Ballan) Not the worst,
place claims if she runs
3—R & J Batteries 12.24
Grade 7 (Tier 3), 390m
1- LILLY SHAN, 2.60 .............. 22.25Q
253
2- QUICKSILVER HOPE, 6.00 . 22.69
642
3- IZGREV, 16.00 ....................... FSTD
788
4- QUARTER TO, 4.00 ................ FSH
535
5- COSMIC GEORGE, 10.00 ......NBT
623
6- ACOLA SWEETIE, 12.00 ........NBT
675
7- FLAMING CAUSEWAY, 26.00 NBT
875
8- MONKEY YEAR, 5.00 .............NBT
532
Reserves
9- 148 KOLORA DAVEY, 7.50 ........ 22.72
10- 664 WITH A WHISPER, 14.00 .......NBT
LILLY SHAN 1, Quarter To 2,
Monkey Year 3, Quicksilver Hope 4
Lilly Shan: Douglas Sheridan (Talbot) Drops in
class, has the good draw, take catching
Quicksilver Hope: Pauline Patterson (Bet Bet)
Solid 22.69 PB here, must be kept safe
Izgrev: Malcolm Lowe (Woorndoo) Slow early,
can scout wide, trouble ahead
Quarter To: Nicholas Sheehan (Koroit) Good
muster, better than form, main danger
Cosmic George: Ian Robinson (Avoca) Rarely
wins but never far away here, place hope
Acola Sweetie: Tim Noy (New Gisborne) One
paced and unlikely to make an impact
Flaming Causeway: Justin Jacobs (carisbrook)
Been a long time since his only win, outclassed
Monkey Year: Evan Keene (Long Gully) Settles
on the speed, wide draw suits, threat
Kolora Davey: Chris Stanton (Clunes) Solid
record here, respect if he runs
With A Whisper: Linda Desmond (Waubra) Yet to
win here in 10 attempts, needs to improve
4—Brendan Dodd Signs 12.42
Grade 7 (Tier 3), 450m
1- AVATAR DJAY, 3.40 ................NBT
455
2- FLEETWOOD TED, 2.80 ...... FSTD
365
3- WHY NOT KYLIE, 12.00 ....... FSTD
866
4- SPRING STITCH, 10.00 ........ FSTD
525
5- SERIOUS SECRET, 8.00 ........NBT
152
6- DASHING DREAM, 14.00 ......NBT
423
7- GO MAYSIE GO, 6.50 ........... FSTD
688
8- JUST CRYSTAL, 8.00 .......... 26.52
271
Reserves
9- 678 HASHTAG JOHNNY, 10.00 ....NBT
10- 147 KINTAMANI, 6.50 ....................NBT
AVATAR DJAY 1, Fleetwood Ted 2,
Go Maysie Go 3, Spring Stitch 4
Avatar Djay: Richard Boehm (Dunolly) Big drop
in class, has the good draw, go close
Fleetwood Ted: Paul Mathieson (Lara) No luck
since his debut win, can atone, danger
Why Not Kylie: Wayne Gray (Wendouree) Been
steady since her Warragul win, tested
Spring Stitch: Deborah White (Parwan) Led for a
long way at Warragul, keep safe
Serious Secret: Cooper Hayes (Mill Park)
Showed good speed here last week, place again
This publication takes all care
in compiling the TAB details but
cannot accept any responsibility
for any errors. Readers are urged
to check TAB information with the
official lists before placing their
bets.
Note: Race times correct at time
of publication.
Dashing Dream: David Gehan (Stawell) Can
miss the kick, rarely wins, prefer to watch
Go Maysie Go: Pauline Patterson (Bet Bet)
Injured last time, had a freshen up, threat
Just Crystal: Leigh Mitchell (Parwan) Solid win
here recently, this is harder, place
Hashtag Johnny: Malcolm Lowe (Woorndoo)
Lacks mid race burn, tends to find bother
Kintamani: David Gehan (Stawell) Strong
Horsham winner, respect if she runs
5—Lynette’s Florist 1.04
1-2 Wins (Tier 3), 545m
1- BENNY BIG HEAD, 4.60 ........NBT
536
2- TEXAS RISING, 6.00 ............ FSTD
242
3- WINEY BAGO, 3.40 .............. FSTD
131
4- AROLOK LIL’ GAL, 4.80 ...... 31.82
342
5- TRADEMARK ROCKY, 8.00 31.68
147
6- DROGMA, 21.00 .....................NBT
887
7- MILLY’S CHOICE, 12.00 ...... FSTD
473
8- HECTOR BOGART, 8.00 ..... 31.79
557
Reserves
9- 764 PAINTS A STORY, 5.50 ........ FSTD
10- 616 ULTRA SHARKY, 6.00 ......... 31.79
WINEY BAGO 1, Texas Rising 2,
Arolok Lil’ Gal 3, Trademark Rocky 4
Benny Big Head: Nicholas Sheehan (Koroit) Up
in distance, can lead, may hold on for a place
Texas Rising: Sheryl Thomas (Sandon) Should
get the gun run throughout, danger
Winey Bago: Andrew Mooney (Amherst) Trip
suits, has good muster, hard to hold out
Arolok Lil’ Gal: Joyce Riches (The Sisters) Saves
her best for this track and trip, threat
Trademark Rocky: Gary Hansen (Daisy Hill)
Strong winner here in July, must keep safe.
Drogma: David Basile (Heathcote) Lacking
confidence, drawn to find bother
Milly’s Choice: Keith Kelly (Wallan) Wide draw
helps but still needs to improve
Hector Bogart: Geoffrey Mitchell (Maidstone)
Only win came here, include in exotics.
Paints A Story: John Higgins (Linton) Looking
for this distance range, value if styarts
Ultra Sharky: Kevin Daisley (Lismore) Never
headed in her win here, can run a drum
6—Eureka Concrete 1.22
Grade 5 (Tier 3), 450m
1- POWER SENSATION, 14.00 25.91
887
2- BREAK THE CODE, 4.60 .... 25.51
412
3- FULL OF BOLONEY, 4.20 ... 25.72
655
4- SLIPAWAY BOLT, 7.50 ........ 25.47
321
5- DAZZLING DIVA, 6.00 ............NBT
381
6- BIG END, 3.50 .........................NBT
831
7- MATE BALE, 10.00 .................NBT
588
8- KRANK PANDA, 26.00 ......... FSTD
847
Reserves
9- 368 WISE HARRY, 8.00 .............. 26.04
10- F76 JERSEY, 12.00 ........................NBT
FULL OF BOLONEY 1, Big End 2,
Dazzling Diva 3, Break The Code 4
Power Sensation: Aaron Blake (White Hills)
Form and confidence has really tapered off,
tested
Break The Code: Steve Daniliuk (Sunbury)
Prefer out wide but is well graded, keep safe
Full Of Boloney: David Gehan (Stawell) Better
than form reads, strong type, go close
Slipaway Bolt: Kevin Quinn (Cundare) Racing
consistently but the draw is a worry, place
Dazzling Diva: John Higgins (Linton) Good win
last time, rise in distance helps, threat
Big End: Samantha Ferguson (Avalon) Runner
up in three of four here, looks the danger
Mate Bale: Matthew Marshall (Pentland Hills)
Misses the kick, down on confidence, place best
Krank Panda: Jay Robinson (Hazeldene)
Struggled for some time now, looks outclassed
Wise Harry: Tamara Fernandes (Tragowel)
Rarely runs a bad race here, must for exotics
Jersey: Scott Gibson (Harcourt) Front runner,
looks out of her depth in this event
7—Lynette’s Florist 1.47
Grade 5 (Tier 3), 450m
1- MANHATTAN MAN, 4.60 .... 25.93
764
2- BELENA BOLD, 8.00 ..............NBT
551
3- COSMIC KILBY, 7.50 .......... 25.88
322
4- CLAVASH, 12.00 .....................NBT
737
5- IMA EBAY, 10.00 .................. 25.49
221
6- INTER SAM, 3.50 .................... FSH
815
7- LEACHWOOD LASS, 12.00 25.83
548
8- SCOTT DYNAMISM, 4.00 ......NBT
422
Reserves
9- 243 VIRGIL, 16.00 ..........................NBT
10- 666 TAKE FRIGHT, 15.00 ........... 25.98
SCOTT DYNAMISM 1, Inter Sam 2,
Manhattan Man 3, Belena Bold 4
Manhattan Man: Michael Said (Diggers Rest)
Fast early, handles this draw well, big threat
Belena Bold: Neville Partridge (Carranballac) Hit
or miss early, major player if he pings away
Cosmic Kilby: Evan Barsby (Werribee) Races
best when he can lead, next time
Clavash: Douglas Hammerstein (Ararat) Should
work into the mix mid race, place claims
Ima Ebay: Ronald Dunne (St Albans) Never
headed here last week, put in exotics
Inter Sam: Tony Interligi (Endeavour Hills) Great
turn of foot, drops in class, main danger
Leachwood Lass: Neville Vincent (Lal Lal) Front
runner, will be posted wide early, tested
Scott Dynamism: Mark Attard (Altona Green)
Last two runs have been super, go close
Virgil: Scott Gibson (Harcourt) Steady record
here, may struggle if he runs
Take Fright: David Taylor (Durham Lead) Has
place claims if runs from a wide draw.
8—Energis Solutions 2.07
Grade 5 (Tier 3), 545m
1- CASANOVA, 7.50 ....................NBT
254
2- STEVRON AUTOS, 21.00 .......NBT
452
3- OLYMPIC LASS, 16.00 ........ 31.85
346
4- MEENIYAN JET, 3.40 .......... 31.21
453
5- LORD KITCHENER, 12.00 .....NBT
458
6- DESTINI SCORCHER, 8.00 ...NBT
742
7- AMY BALE, 4.00 .................. 31.50
561
8- BE HOPEFUL, 4.60 .............. 31.29
471
Reserves
9- 865 JUST A DOT, 18.00 ............. 31.25
10- 358 ETCHED IN BLACK, 12.00 ....NBT
MEENIYAN JET 1, Be Hopeful 2,
Destini Scorcher 3, Casanova 4
Casanova: Michael Said (Diggers Rest) Recent
form has been solid enough, keep safe
Stevron Autos: David Basile (Heathcote) One
paced, moves wide at the bends, tested
Olympic Lass: Jack Campbell (Anakie) Racing
well below her best, prefer to watch
Meeniyan Jet: Selwyn Coates (St Albans Park)
Drops in class, good PB here, hard to hold out
Lord Kitchener: Keith Kelly (Wallan) Been a long
time since his last win, tough ask
Destini Scorcher: Emilio Rinaldi (Lethbridge)
Placed in two of four here, can threaten again
Amy Bale: Correy Grenfell (Avalon) Good win
last time, this is harder, place
RACING SPORT
Be Hopeful: Andrew Mooney (Amherst) Strong
type, loves a wide draw, main danger
Just A Dot: Neville Vincent (Lal Lal) Does her
best racing here, respect if runs
Etched In Black: Aaron Blake (White Hills) Been
a while since his last win, prefer to watch
9—Mega Merch Rural 2.22
Grade 6 (Tier 3), 450m
1- FULL OF CHARM, 12.00 ........NBT
354
2- RIVERDALE BANJO, 3.40 .. 25.87
435
3- CHARLOTTE STREET, 4.60 FSTD
672
4- FABREGAS LARA, 12.00 .......NBT
863
5- WISHES FULFILLED, 10.00 ...NBT
821
6- GOOD BOY OSCAR, 4.80 ......NBT
538
7- GAMMY’S CHOICE, 12.00 ... FSTD
778
8- BLACK LEGEND, 5.00 ...........NBT
735
Reserves
9- 845 TOMDOR, 10.00 ......................NBT
10- 855 BELENA SURF, 16.00 ............NBT
RIVERDALE BANJO 1, Charlotte Street 2,
Good Boy Oscar 3, Black Legend 4
Full Of Charm: David Aleksov (Brookfield) Draw
helps but does get tired, place preferred
Riverdale Banjo: Ian Green (Little River) Drops in
class, great mid race burn, suited
Charlotte Street: John Weir-Smith (Dooen) Has
the speed to cross and lead, main danger
Fabregas Lara: James Barnes (Lismore) Can
take a while to wind up, place claims best
Wishes Fulfilled: Michael Meyer (Bromley) Got
all the breaks at Geelong, this is harder
Good Boy Oscar: Aaron Blake (White Hills)
Strong effort two runs back, threat with luck
Gammy’s Choice: Keith Kelly (Wallan) Solid
straight track form, may be place value
Black Legend: John Frewin (anakie) Strong,
wide draw suits, must be respected
Tomdor: Andrew Mooney (Amherst) Major player
if he starts from a wide draw.
Belena Surf: Neville Partridge (Carranballac)
Down on confidence, may struggle if he runs
10—Topcat Video 2.50
Grade 6 (Tier 3), 390m
1- POISON PEN, 4.60 ................. FSH
216
2- PREDEMONIC, 10.00 .......... 22.59
831
3- GOLD ATTRACTION, 10.00 ...NBT
477
4- FLASH DEEDS, 7.50 ...............NBT
314
5- STORM OF ALL, 14.00 ...........NBT
887
6- FRISCO LIZ, 4.20 ................. 22.21
645
7- NOLITA NELLY, 3.50 ..............NBT
821
8- PILLAR CREEK, 6.50 .......... 22.73
642
Reserves
9- 688 JACK’S LASS, 26.00 ........... 22.96
10- 436 HILLBILLY HELL, 7.50 ...........NBT
PILLAR CREEK 1, Nolita Nelly 2,
Frisco Liz 3, Poison Pen 4
Poison Pen: Leon Lacy (Noble Park) Sizzles
early, may get tired, still keep safe
Predemonic: Lori Courts (Corio) Good win last
week but prefer out wide
Gold Attraction: Douglas Sheridan (Talbot) Form
and confidence has tapered off, tested
Flash Deeds: Garry Anders (Koroit) Rarely runs a
bad race, include in exotics
Storm Of All: Sebastiano Gibilisco (Lockwood
South) Struggles here but race isn’t overly
strong, place
Frisco Liz: Ronald Gilliland (Darraweit Guim)
Can come out running, big threat if she crosses
Nolita Nelly: Trent Blacker (Mitchell Park) Good
win at Cranbourne, danger if pings away
Pillar Creek: Raylene Gavin (Killarney) Ideally
drawn, strong chaser, hard to hold out
Jack’s Lass: Kevin Ward (Mount Moriac) Well
beaten in recent months, prefer to watch
EG
Hillbilly Hell: David Taylor (Durham Lead) Strong
effort at Geelong, can sneak into a place
11—Bottle-O 3.12
Grade 5 (Tier 3), 390m
1- NEVER SATISFIED, 12.00 ......NBT
648
2- MONSTER DEEDS, 10.00 ... 22.55
466
3- OUR SPIRIT, 21.00 ............ 22.76Q
847
4- LORD REGNAR, 14.00 ...........NBT
671
5- CAMPEON, 3.60 .....................NBT
355
6- ICONIC CHIEF, 2.90 ...............NBT
778
7- GUNMETAL ANGEL, 8.00 ......NBT
464
8- MAXIMUM MELVA, 4.20 ..... 22.33
551
Reserves
9- 684 IKON PARKER, 10.00 ............. FSH
10- 346 LITTLE MIX, 6.00 ................. 22.20
ICONIC CHIEF 1, Campeon 2,
Maximum Melva 3, Gunmetal Angel 4
Never Satisfied: Kenneth Davies (Norlane)
Missed a place in her past eight, prefer to watch
Monster Deeds: Garry Anders (Koroit) Down on
form but does race well here, place
Our Spirit: David Shovan (Inglewood) Lacks
early speed, may not get into contention
Lord Regnar: Lori Courts (Corio) Got all the
favours at Geelong, place claims best
Campeon: Peter Frost (Heathcote) Drops in
class, can muster quickly, danger
Iconic Chief: Matthew Marshall (Pentland Hills)
Slick Warrnambool winner in June, go close
Gunmetal Angel: Jason Formosa (Heathcote)
Placed in nine of 18 here, keep safe again
Maximum Melva: Lori Courts (Corio) Back in
form, get’s a cart across, threat
Ikon Parker: Gregory Couldridge (Sandon)
Struggled since moving to Vic, must find plenty.
Little Mix: Kevin Miller (Skipton) Saves her best
for this track and trip, respect
12—Strides Centre 3.27
Grade 5 (Tier 3), 390m
1- WILL DAZZLE, 3.60 ................NBT
545
2- SORRY MAURIE, 16.00 .......... FSH
857
3- MYSTIC POWERS, 10.00 .......NBT
532
4- POWERFUL SENOR, 8.00 .. 22.50
387
5- MISS HOUDINI, 6.00 ..............NBT
821
6- CAMPARI LAD, 4.00 ............ 22.56
113
7- AVATAR WOLF, 9.00 ............ 22.48
634
8- FIVE MISSISSIPPI, 4.20 ...... 22.36
445
Reserves
9- 465 HOREY’S GIRL, 8.00 ..............NBT
10- 687 DUKE OF DALLAS, 12.00 ...... FSH
FIVE MISSISSIPPI 1, Campari Lad 2,
Will Dazzle 3, Avatar Wolf 4
Will Dazzle: Jason Formosa (Heathcote) Good
muster, draw suits, looms as a threat
Sorry Maurie: Joe Interligi (Dandenong North)
Wide runner, does not like to be crowded, tested
Mystic Powers: Jason Hardy (Sunbury) Beaten
in both runs here, prefer to watch
Powerful Senor: Gregory Couldridge (Sandon)
Talented but does not like to be crowded, risky
Miss Houdini: Patti Ladd (Burnley) Never
headed at Warragul, strong place claims
Campari Lad: John Higgins (Linton) In form,
likes this track and trip, danger
Avatar Wolf: Sandra Elmes (Dunolly) Showed
good speed at Bendigo, keep safe
Five Mississippi: Wendy Miller (Skipton) Drops
in class, solid record here, go close
Horey’s Girl: Tamara Fernandes (Tragowel)
Placed in both runs here, place claims if runs
Duke Of Dallas: David Schwarz (Dallas) Better
suited to straight track racing, next time

ECHUCA gallops today MR

EMERGENCIES
Note: Race times correct at time of publication. TAB GUIDE TRACK/RAIL/WEATHER 15 67472 Canelo dwb (2) M & L Cerchi........C Caserta (a1.5) 54 31.00
Daily Double 8, 10 Track heavy (9). 16 1059s Sassoon (3) Andrew Payne ..................................... 54 21.00
1 12.00 Melbourne Cup Day @ Echuca 1000m Early Quadrella 3, 4, 5, 6 Rail is out 1m from the 1600m HAY BALE, Valliano, Foreign Affair, Got The Goss

Apprentices can claim 3yo Fillies Maiden SW $22,000

Quadrella 7, 8, 9, 10
First Four All Races
to the 1400m, then true for the
remainder.
9 4.00 Leveson North Melbourne 1170m
1 Arctic Circle (16) D K Weir.........................J Childs 57 7.50 Fixed Odds All Races Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $18,000
2 335 As It Lies (9) Brent Stanley .......................... M Dee 57 5.00 Weather overcast.
3 Astrological (3) D K Weir ..........................H Coffey 57 9.00 1 8s002 Honourable Tycoon w (10) B J McCarthy.............. 62 6.00
2 64490 Lots Of Smacks dw (1) Ms B Simpson . J Martin (a1.5) 61 21.00
4
5
6
Belle Xaar (6) D K Weir .................... L Riordan (a2)
Bonnieux (17) M D Moroney ........... SCRATCHED
Cosmic Moon (2) D K Weir .......................J McNeil
57

57
7.50

10.00
5 2.00 Ferrari Building & Maintenance 1400m 3 04221 Make Mine Brandy cdwhn (5) Rhys Archard .........
............................................................... L King (a2) 61 5.00
7 7s Fabrication (5) R D Griffiths ........................N Rose 57 9.00 Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 4 31060 Not A Blemish dw (12) T & K O’Sullivan ................
8 First Pride (13) Murray Johnson ........... L King (a2) 57 15.00 1 7s5 Amendment (5) M A Kavanagh ................. J Winks 58.5 8.50 ........................................................Ms J Eaton (a3) 61 13.00
9 Miss Norway (7) J D Sadler.............. B Mertens (a) 57 13.00 2 2 Lawless Reign (15) N D Girvan . Ms G Cartwright (a2) 58.5 6.00 5 76s84 Pantheress dw (15) L & T Corstens. B Thompson (a) 61 7.50
10 2s Omorose (8) C Maher ................................ L Nolen 57 7.50 3 45s68 Lord Zidane (11) L & T Corstens .. B Thompson (a) 58.5 11.00 6 31s04 Under God’s Sky dw (2) Ms A Blackburn ..............
11 Second Marriage (1) J W Price ....... Ms J Da Rose 57 17.00 4 23 Our Blackjack b (12) T D Kelly .................J McNeil 58.5 7.50 .......................................................C Caserta (a1.5) 61 17.00
12 Shelley Beach (18) S J Webb ....... B Thompson (a) 57 15.00 5 34 Zelenus (16) D K Weir .................................. J Allen 58.5 8.50 7 35098 Any Given Bender dw (7) Henry Dwyer .................
13 Splash Around (4) E V Musgrove ....J Martin (a1.5) 57 17.00 6 726s0 Deregold (14) Ms H Davies........................ F Alesci 56.5 34.00 ....................................................... Ms C Hall (a1.5) 60.5 21.00
14 Written On Rock (11) Shane Stockdale ................. 7 4s032 Exceder (9) Shea Eden .........................J Turner (a) 56.5 3.60 8 1s523 Ansinna b (16) Shea Eden ....................J Turner (a) 60 9.00
.......................................................T Stockdale (a4) 57 21.00 8 35s0 Great Alpine Road (7) R K Challis.........P Moloney 56.5 21.00 9 67155 Atunnah Courage dw (3) Ms E Haworth .. R Beattie 60 13.00
EMERGENCIES 9 066 Her Turn (4) G L Donaldson ................... J Benbow 56.5 26.00 10 45s21 Scrutineer dwn (8) Nicholas Roe............................
15 30s Margot (15) R W Smerdon ............ B Thompson (a) 57 15.00 10 89 Just Like Serena (3) G A Osborne ............J Childs 56.5 34.00 ............................................... Ms G Cartwright (a2) 60 6.00
16 48s Conconi (10) T & K O’Sullivan ........................J Hill 57 21.00 11 70745 Miss Vigilante (13) Sam Pritchard-Gordon............. 11 22240 Mr Cooley tw (9) P A Banks ..........Ms J Eaton (a3) 59.5 11.00
17 67s Paseo Del Rio (14) S J Webb ................................. 57 15.00 .............................................................Ms L Meech 56.5 17.00 12 s7404 Davaluri wn (4) C J Cassar ........................ F Alesci 59 13.00
18 7s05 Just Foxing (12) Paul Rocke................A Creighton 57 41.00 12 Alkashaaf (2) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig....C Parish 56 7.50 13 04s37 Duro Canyon w (18) Ms H Davies ......... J Benbow 58.5 13.00
OMOROSE, As It Lies, Cosmic Moon, Astrological 13 Schappose (1) M G Price............................. M Dee 56 8.50 14 6s88s Surefire Lass t (17) S A Dwyer ....... SCRATCHED
14 88s Pamando (10) John McArdle .......... SCRATCHED
2 12.30 Two Tarts Plate1100m
15 s8500
EMERGENCIES
Bellwhist (8) Ms B Schreuder ..............A Creighton 58.5 51.00
EMERGENCIES
15 846s8 Yarrayne Lass w (6) B & A McKnight .... Ms C Puls 56.5 26.00
16 64s29 Captain Magic c (13) P Gorman............................. 58.5 21.00
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 16 57s5 Crooked Gent (6) Luke Oliver......... SCRATCHED 17 5s560 Miss Ritziano w (11) Rodney Foster ...................... 55.5 41.00
ALKASHAAF, Schappose, Exceder, Our Blackjack 18 83660 Crafty Eva dw (14) K L Corstens ............................ 54.5 34.00
1 500 Bud Ricks (2) S J Webb............................... M Dee 58.5 51.00
2 46s Futurist (4) R W Smerdon ............. B Thompson (a) 58.5 9.00 6 2.30 Murphys Turf & Landscaping 1600m HONOURABLE TYCOON, Pantheress, Make Mine Brandy, Ansinna
3
4
5
0 Lord Wentworth (10) Wez Hunter........A Creighton 58.5
Percival (7) Shane Stockdale ........T Stockdale (a4) 58.5 13.00
63s Shot At The Reward (6) B J McCarthy....C Symons 58.5
8.00

6.00
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up F&M Benchmark 58 $18,000 10 4.30 Barmah Hotel Handicap 1400m
6 84255 Struck Out (1) P A Banks...............Ms J Eaton (a3) 58.5 7.00 1 00169 Elle Excite twh (9) Rhys Archard .......... L King (a2) 63 9.50 Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $18,000
7 95s88 Thunder Gun (14) D Binaisse ................P Moloney 58.5 15.00 2 6s807 Shewearsthepants dwbn (3) D K Weir..L Riordan (a2) 61 4.40
3 634s8 The Donchess (5) R K Challis................P Moloney 61 26.00 1 s9226 Turfonic d (15) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig..L King (a2) 61.5 3.60
8 6 Toolleen Town (13) Ms E Haworth.............J Childs 58.5 31.00 4 s8918 Belle Sarzy dw (6) Sharna Valli ......Ms J Eaton (a3) 60.5 26.00 2 s5472 Awake In Grinzing w (10) K Hann ....... A Boyd (a2) 61 3.00
9 877s Watch My Shadow (15) Colin Scott.. SCRATCHED 5 70034 Beleura Belle (12) A W Noonan.......J Martin (a1.5) 60 13.00 3 75972 Sir Nemo dw (5) A H Parker.......................J Childs 60.5 10.00
10 53s9 Flying Frenchy (11) Luke Oliver......................J Hill 56.5 21.00 6 s7612 Ennis (7) M & L Cerchi ..................C Caserta (a1.5) 60 8.00 4 221s7 Matiano dw (1) Nicholas Roe ..Ms G Cartwright (a2) 60 8.00
11 s547s Red Pearl (5) Ms S Naylor ............C Caserta (a1.5) 56.5 15.00 7 35451 Hurry Harriet (10) J F Moloney..................J Childs 60 5.00 5 688s0 Exilia Miss (7) L & T Corstens................................. 59.5 21.00
12 27426 Tilly’s All Class (9) E V Musgrove ..... B Mertens (a) 56.5 13.00 8 s3462 Try Pink d (2) Brian McGrath ........ B Thompson (a) 60 3.70 6 s4160 Katy Kat w (13) Patrick Payne ................................ 59.5 17.00
13 48s Black Sail (8) C Maher ............................... L Nolen 56 3.80 9 s8696 Interchange Emily (8) J W Price ........Ms L Meech 59.5 11.00 7 45226 Ruary Mac w (6) C J Davis .............. L Riordan (a2) 59.5 13.00
14 Heavenly Thought (3) D K Weir................J McNeil 56 6.00 10 1s859 Kirbaz h (11) Ms G Johnstone ..................H Coffey 58.5 15.00 8 9s879 To Infinity dwn (12) Shea Eden .............J Turner (a) 59.5 17.00
EMERGENCY EMERGENCIES 9 87200 First Watch (11) Ms A Macpherson .......P Moloney 58.5 21.00
15 99008 Beau Dazzle (12) D L Boal......................... L Smith 56.5 51.00 11 335s0 Halcyon dw (1) Dane Smith .................................... 58.5 17.00 10 30283 Hard Spark t (16) S Fliedner ..................... C Parish 58.5 8.00
BLACK SAIL, Heavenly Thought, Shot At The Reward, Futurist 12 88269 Joe’s Pride (4) R Pecora ...........................J McNeil 57.5 15.00 11 70499 Just Stellar w (9) C J Davis ............. L Riordan (a2) 58 10.00
3 1.00 De Bortoli Wines Plate 1100m
13
14
7s002 Heart Of Class (13) M G Price..................... M Dee
77s99 Queen Elsa (14) Anthony Chibnall ..........................
SHEWEARSTHEPANTS, Interchange Emily, Ennis, Elle Excite
59 17.00
54 34.00
12
13
48070
51900
Solar Bravo tw (3) Ms A Curran...............J Keating 57.5
Shark Magic w (2) Dane Smith............................... 57
21.00
31.00
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 14 s7797 Stellar Princess twn (14) Ms B Schreuder ............. 56 34.00
1
2
04865
54s0
Deck Of Cards (5) D P Dwyer.................... L Nolen 58.5
Lanomroh (6) Bryan Maher ........................J Childs 58.5
9.00
17.00
7 3.00 bet365 Handicap 2100m 15 8590s
EMERGENCIES
Joliet Jake w (8) B I Stanaway ............................... 54 34.00
Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $18,000 16 60990 Hunted (4) D L Boal.................................... L Smith 54 51.00
3 Master Control (12) Cathleen Wilson .....D Schmitt 58.5 13.00 AWAKE IN GRINZING, Turfonic, Matiano, To Infinity
4 552 My Boy Greg (9) Ms J Wicks .......... SCRATCHED 1 s9941 Undercover Poet wh (5) Rhys Archard ... L King (a2) 62 5.00
5 s850s New Kintaro h (3) Ms G Johnstone ................J Hill 58.5 21.00 2 5s464 Our Boy Charlie wb (11) S A Dwyer .. L Riordan (a2) 61.5 3.50
6 676s0 Supanemo (2) K L Corstens....................... J Winks 58.5 26.00 3 s1304 Cisco Delago tcdwh (3) M Cornish & Ms D Gaskin GEAR CHANGES
7 455s3 Toffiato (7) J W Price.................................J McNeil 58.5 3.50 .......................................................T Stockdale (a4) 61 9.00
4 80s51 Lucifer’s Boy w (12) R K Challis .................. J Allen 60.5 7.50 RACE 1: (4) Belle Xaar, (14) Written On Rock blinkers on first time; (6)
8 Triathlon (14) D K Weir ................................. J Allen 58.5 5.00
9 5 Diamondsinthesun (8) D J O’Prey ......................... 5 48242 Solas tw (14) E V Musgrove ......................J McNeil 58.5 5.50 Cosmic Moon barrier blanket on first time; (8) First Pride blinkers off first
............................................... Ms G Cartwright (a2) 56.5 21.00 6 96146 Decisive Diamond (10) R K Challis .......P Moloney 58 9.00 time, cross-over noseband on first time, tongue-tie on first time, visors
10 557 Full Reward (10) Lesia Masnyj......Ms L Doodt (a2) 56.5 17.00 7 05563 Margot’s Boy (8) Ms B Dunn ...................... J Duffy 57.5 7.50 on first time; (16) Conconi tongue-tie on first time RACE 2: (2) Futurist
11 4s Return Flight (15) B J McCarthy ........... C Symons 56.5 17.00 8 1s678 Deemico dw (9) R K Challis ................Ms L Meech 57 15.00 gelded; (3) Lord Wentworth winkers on first time; (4) Percival blinkers on
12 0s9s Vuitton (13) Shea Eden .........................J Turner (a) 56.5 13.00 9 27s50 Alsa Doll dwn (2) G A Thornton .Ms S Thornton (a2) 56 21.00 first time; (6) Struck Out cross-over noseband on first time, tongue-tie off
13 Equestria (4) M D Moroney....................P Moloney 56 13.00 10 50400 Ventura Highway tw (6) B I Stanaway . T Marshall (a) 54.5 17.00
11 s0080 Wilston (13) Sylvia Thompson ........ SCRATCHED first time; (7) Thunder Gun front pads on first time; (9) Watch My Shadow
14 Ma Chao (1) M G Price ................................ M Dee 56 6.00 cross-over noseband on again, gelded, tongue-tie on first time; (11) Red
EMERGENCY 12 08907 Knucklemanna w (4) B I Stanaway .......... C Parish 54 17.00
15 Experimentation (11) R W Smerdon ...................... 56 13.00 13 41s00 Charles Filou d (1) D P Dwyer ................................ 54 51.00 Pearl off-side bubble cheeker on first time, lugging bit on first time; (13)
MA CHAO, Toffiato, Triathlon, Equestria 14 s6P08 Access All Areas (7) T D Kelly...... B Thompson (a) 54 51.00 Black Sail ross-over nose band on first time, tongue-tie on first time
OUR BOY CHARLIE, Decisive Diamond, Undercover Poet, RACE 3: (2) Lanomroh tongue-tie on first time, winkers off first time; (3)
4 1.30 1PRINT Plate 1400m Lucifer’s Boy
Master Control cross-over noseband on first time; (9) Diamondsinthesun
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 8 3.30 Border Inn Winter Sprint 1170m winkers on first time; (10) Full Reward tongue-tie off first time; (14) Ma
Chao blinkers on first time; (15) Experimentation tongue-tie on first time,
1 48229 Heza Jolly Swagman (7) A Aquilina ....................... Apprentices can claim Benchmark 78 $35,000 winkers on first time RACE 4: (6) Legal Mistress ear muffs off first time;
............................................... Ms G Cartwright (a2) 58.5 11.00 1 00208 Got The Goss dw (15) D K Weir ...... L Riordan (a2) 60.5 17.00 (9) She’s Moxie winkers on first time; (14) Watchmespin tongue-tie on first
2 5587s Lord Reset (5) G Eurell ...................................J Hill 58.5 8.00 2 56213 Hay Bale wb (6) R D Griffiths ......................M Allen 59 2.40
3 8s9 Mr Boombastic b (8) Henry Dwyer.............. M Dee 58.5 10.00 time RACE 5: (3) Lord Zidane blinkers on first time; (12) Alkashaaf lug-
3 04173 Caprese dwn (4) A H Parker ................. L King (a2) 58 9.50 ging bit on first time RACE 7: (13) Charles Filou blinkers on again RACE
4 777 Son Of Sunny (13) Smiley Chan ................J Childs 58.5 21.00 4 s3375 Squeaky Squirrel dw (11) D K Weir..........J McNeil 57.5 21.00
5 25s50 Chattering (14) Ms A Blackburn ... Ms C Hall (a1.5) 56.5 21.00 5 6s313 As Bad As Tyson tdw (9) C D Widdison..Ms L Meech 56 11.00 8: (1) Got The Goss winkers off again; (5) As Bad As Tyson norton bit off
6 26s37 Legal Mistress (3) D R Brideoake ......... C Symons 56.5 7.50 6 53L66 Valliano d (16) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig.............. first time, tongue-tie on first time; (6) Valliano blinkers on again, winkers
7 72660 Rowdy Rousey (9) G A Thornton . Ms S Thornton (a2) 56.5 11.00 ........................................................... B Mertens (a) 56 6.00 off again; (10) Lika Shadow blinkers on again; (16) Sassoon blinkers off
8 4s523 Sense Of Denial (10) L & T Corstens . B Thompson (a) 56.5 5.50 7 1211s Light ‘n’ Fire dw (13) D K Weir .................... M Dee 55.5 11.00 first time RACE 9: (4) Not A Blemish front bar plates on first time; (5)
9 986 She’s Moxie (15) Damien Hunter ..............H Coffey 56.5 11.00 8 32363 Foreign Affair d (7) Henry Dwyer........... C Symons 55 11.00
10 768s Snowboarder (4) G A Osborne...........Ms L Meech 56.5 21.00 Pantheress near-side blinker on first time, near-side bubble cheeker on
9 27166 Artie Fred dw (5) Paul Rocke...................... J Duffy 54.5 15.00 first time, cross-over noseband off again, lugging bit off first time, wink-
11 6s245 Up And Above b (11) Murray Johnson . L King (a2) 56.5 4.20 10 s1889 Lika Shadow tdwh (1) Ms G Johnstone .................
12 Roar (1) R W Smerdon ............................... L Nolen 56 13.00 ....................................................... B Thompson (a) 54.5 31.00 ers off first time; (8) Ansinna blinkers on again; (14) Surefire Lass cross-
13 7 Coral Coast (2) S J Webb................. B Mertens (a) 54 21.00 11 s226s World Of Hope dwbn (12) D Binaisse ...P Moloney 54 7.00 over nose band on first time, tongue-tie on first time; (15) Yarrayne Lass
14 7 Watchmespin (6) D T O’Brien.................... J Winks 54 6.50 12 9s441 Destiny’s Reward (8) B A Gentle.............. C Parish 54 17.00 tongue-tie on again; (16) Captain Magic winkers off first time RACE 10:
EMERGENCY 13 77256 Storm Approach cdwh (14) L J Lake..T Marshall (a) 54 51.00 (5) Exilia Miss blinkers off again, ear muffs off first time, winkers on again;
15 86500 Amazing Miss Ruby (12) D T Curran ..................... 56.5 51.00 14 68s77 Villainous Vixen twh (10) John W Thomas ............. (14) Stellar Princess visors on first time
LEGAL MISTRESS, Up And Above, Roar, Watchmespin ........................................................Ms J Eaton (a3) 54 51.00
26 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT NRL

JWH escapes suspension for errant elbow Defeat

JUDICIARY
SYDNEY Roosters prop
Jared Waerea-Hargreaves
is set to escape suspen-
sion for his late and errant
elbow to Wests Tigers five-
eighth Tuimoala Lolohea’s
head.
The New Zealand Test
forward has been charged
by the match review panel
with grade one dangerous
contact to the head or neck
over the incident during
Saturday’s win over the Ti-
gers.
But he can avoid a ban
with an early guilty plea,
leaving him free to play in
the Roosters’ crucial clash
with Cronulla on Saturday.
Tigers winger David No-
foaluma received a similar
charge and outcome from
the game for an incident
with Ryan Matterson.
Cronulla stars James
Maloney and Wade Gra-
ham can accept fines for
grade one offences for trip-
ping and a careless high
tackle respectively against
North Queensland.
Meanwhile, a Canberra
fan was ejected from GIO
Stadium for allegedly spit-
ting at a referee at halftime
of Sunday’s home defeat by
Penrith, the club has con-
firmed.
The patron was kicked
out of the arena, with stadi-
um security to pass on his
information to the Raid-
ers for further action to be
considered.
Raiders coach Ricky Stu-
art said it warranted pun-
ishment if proven.
leaves
“It’s not on. They (ref-
erees) do a tough job. It’s
Manly in
unacceptable and defi-
nitely should be punished.
I didn’t know that - that’s
limbo
news to me,” Stuart said af- BULLDOGS V SEA EAGLES
ter the match. “They’ve got
MANLY are walking a finals
a tough gig. We’ve all got
tightrope after they were
tough gigs though, but that
beaten 30-16 by Canter-
is unacceptable.”
bury on Sunday.
The Bulldogs put in

Raiders pipped by
their best attacking perfor-
mance of the year to snap
a four-game losing streak,
effectively sending Manly’s
finals ambitions into a tail-

Penrith at the post

RAIDERS V PANTHERS
CANBERRA’S late dash for
a finals spot is all but over
after being pipped by Pen-
rith 26-22 in an enthralling
contest at GIO Stadium on
Sunday.
The Raiders erased a
10-point halftime deficit to
lead with eight minutes to
go before unlikely Panthers
rookie Tyrone May dived
over from short range to
steal a thrilling win.
The defeat ended the
Raiders’ four-game win-
ning streak but, more im-
portantly, leaves Ricky Stu-
art’s side four points out
of the top eight with two
games to go.
They must now win
both their matches against
Newcastle and Melbourne
and rely on either Manly or
North Queensland losing
both of theirs to quality for
September action.
Raiders coach Ricky
Stuart blamed the defeat
on their slow start, but la-
mented a lost opportunity
to move within striking dis-
tance of the finals.
“I was really happy with
the way we got back into
that game, we should never
spin.
The Sea Eagles, who
were third a month ago,
have now lost four of their
past five games to fall to
eighth on the ladder.
Manly face the Warri-
ors in Auckland on Sunday
before playing Penrith at
home in round 26.
And they would still
need to improve if they are
to have any impact come
September, given they have
now conceded 170 points
in their past five games.
They were again caught
lacking in defence on their
own line, while their attack
didn’t have the impetus it
has had for most of the sea-
son. It showed as the Sea
Eagles’ second-half points
came through Lewis Brown
in the final minute, despite
completing at 82 per cent
for the match.
In comparison, the of-
ten-clunky Bulldogs scored
30 points for the first time
this season.
Will Hopoate produced
the last pass for three tries,
as the Bulldogs worked the
WINNER: PantherTyrone May scores the winning try against Canberra on Sunday. Picture: AAP same play twice for Marce-
lo Montoya to score a first-
have allowed getting up to mainder of it (we’re) prob- Not since their 2003 pre- it today in our own right, half double.
that 20-10 (with) so much ably not in this position.” miership have the Panthers and then we had to win it Brett Morris also crossed
on the line,” Stuart said. For the Panthers, their recorded seven wins on the again when they surged at closed to halftime to get
“The first 25 minutes of seventh straight victory all trot. Panthers coach An- us,” he said. “That’s hard to Canterbury past 10 points
the game let us down. but cements their finals thony Griffin hailed their do at this time of the year in the opening half for the
“If we had of played the spot and also keeps them performance as one of the – win tight games of foot- first time this season, be-
first 25 minutes of the game in the hunt for a charge at best of the season. ball twice. We’ll take a lot of fore he and brother Josh
the way we played the re- the top four. “We had a chance to win confidence out of that.” both scored after the break.

NRL RESULTS ROUND 24

PARRAMATTA 30 MELBOURNE 44 PENRITH 26 LADDER
(W Smith 2 D Alvaro T Moeroa S Radradra tries (B Croft 3 N Asofa-Solomona W Chambers D Finucane C Scott (W Blake N Cleary J Mansour T May tries N Cleary 5 goals)
M Moses 5 goals) S Vunivalu tries C Smith 5 D Finucane goals) P W D L B PF PA PD Pts
CANBERRA 22 STORM 22 18 0 4 2 537 324 213 40
GOLD COAST 8 NEWCASTLE 12 (N Cotric J Papalii J Tapine J Wighton tries J Croker 3 goals) BRONCOS 22 15 0 7 2 543 371 172 34
(B Nakubuwai W Zillman tries) at ANZ Stadium. Referee: (L Fitzgibbon J Wardle tries T Hodkinson 2 goals) at at GIO Stadium. Ref: A Shortall, A Klein. Crowd: 14,818. ROOSTERS 22 15 0 7 2 464 398 66 34
Gavin Badger, Grant Atkins. Crowd: 6826. McDonald Jones Stad. Ref: J Stone, A Gee. Crowd: 16,001. SHARKS 22 14 0 8 2 436 373 63 32
EELS 22 14 0 8 2 422 407 15 32
CANTERBURY 30 PANTHERS 22 13 0 9 2 478 415 63 30
SOUTH SYDNEY 36 SYDNEY ROOSTERS 22 (M Montoya 2 B Morris 2 B Lee J Morris tries COWBOYS 22 12 0 10 2 435 409 26 28
(A Johnston 3 C Murray A Reynolds C Walker tries (M Aubusson A Guerra L Mitchell M Pearce tries M Mbye 3 goals) SEA EAGLES 22 12 0 10 2 502 479 23 28
A Reynolds 6 goals) M Gordon 3 goals)
MANLY 16 DRAGONS 22 11 0 11 2 497 410 87 26
NZ WARRIORS 18 WESTS TIGERS 18 (L Brown B Kelly J Trbojevic tries D Cherry-Evans M Wright RAIDERS 22 10 0 12 2 506 437 69 24
(R Tuivasa-Sheck 2 S Mannering tries I Luke 3 goals) at ANZ (J Aloiai T Lolohea J Tedesco tries T Lolohea 3 goals) at goals) at ANZ Stad. Ref: G Badger, B Cummins. Crowd: 8912. RABBITOHS 22 9 0 13 2 442 478 -36 22
Stadium. Referee: Chris Butler, Chris Sutton. Crowd: 6213. Allianz Stadium. Ref: C James, H Perenara. Crowd: 9585. BULLDOGS 22 8 0 14 2 308 421 -113 20
WARRIORS 22 7 0 15 2 407 525 -118 18

BRISBANE 24 CRONULLA 26
NEXT WEEK TITANS
TIGERS
22
22
7
6
0
0
15
16
2
2
418
371
592
533
-174
-162
18
16
(A Glenn 2 J Kahu A Milford C Oates tries A Milford 2 goals) (J Brailey P Gallen V Holmes C Townsend tries ROUND 25 KNIGHTS 22 5 0 17 2 382 576 -194 14
J Maloney 5 goals) Thursday: Broncos v Eels, 7.50pm; Friday: Raiders v
ST GEORGE ILLAWARRA 12 Knights, 6pm; Tigers v Cowboys, 7.50pm; Saturday: Titans
(T Lafai P Vaughan tries G Widdop 2 goals) at Suncorp Stadium. NORTH QUEENSLAND 16 v Bulldogs, 3pm; Storm v Rabbitohs, 5.30pm; Sharks v
Referee: Matt Cecchin, Gavin Reynolds. Crowd: 31,832. (E Lowe T Martin M Morgan tries E Lowe 2 goals) at Roosters, 7.30pm; Sunday: Warriors v Sea Eagles, 2pm;
1300SMILES Stad. Ref: G Sutton, D Munro. Crowd: 15,539. Panthers v Dragons 4pm.
thecourier.com.au
Leckie doubles up in Hertha debut Jedinak
SOCCER
MATHEW Leckie has
scored twice on his Bun-
desliga debut for Hertha
Berlin to beat promoted
Stuttgart 2-0 at home while
last season’s runners-up
RB Leipzig suffered a shock
loss to Schalke.
The Socceroos forward,
who joined from Ingolstadt
in the off-season, eluded a
defender with a clever flick
and finished in style just
after the restart, and then
blasted home after Stutt-
gart failed to clear a corner.
Leckie had failed to score
in his previous 30 matches,
his most recent goal com-
ing in May last year against
Bayer Leverkusen.
He has now scored three
goals against Stuttgart, his
best return against any
Bundesliga outfit. His Soc-
ceroos teammate Mitch
Langerak was left on the
bench on Saturday as Stutt-
gart’s back-up goalkeeper.
Elsewhere, Borussia
Dortmund showed signs
Fresh woe for Ryan
as United stay hot
EPL
MANCHESTER United
netted four goals for the
second consecutive week
in the Premier League to
rout Swansea City 4-0 on
Saturday and ensure their
highest-scoring start to a
season for 110 years.
United manager Jose
Mourinho said he “let the
horses run freely” at the
Liberty Stadium but his old
foe Arsene Wenger was left
frustrated after his Arsenal
GOALSCORER: Celtic’s James Forrest. Picture: PA
must play
they can thrive this season
without suspended for-
ward Ousmane Dembele
by opening their campaign
with a 3-0 rout at Wolfsburg.
US international Chris-
tian Pulisic scored one goal
and set up another.
Dembele remained sus-
pended after missing train-
ing when Barcelona made a
bid for him. Dortmund are
yet to receive a second of-
fer after turning down a bid
reportedly worth 85 million
euros ($126 million) with
another 20 million euros in
add-ons.
“We have a clear position
and a clear idea. If this is
met, Dembele will be trans-
ferred this summer. If not,
he’ll stay with Dortmund,”
sporting director Michael
Zorc said before kick-off in
Wolfsburg.
Dortmund fans have
turned against the 20-year-
old Dembele, who had six
goals and 13 assists in his
debut Bundesliga season
after joining for 15 million
euros from Rennes last year. ON TARGET: Mathew Leckie celebrates after scoring for Hertha Berlin. Picture: AAP
thoroughbreds were shack-
led in a 1-0 defeat at Stoke
City.
Socceroos gloveman Mat
Ryan’s tough start to life
in the top flight continued
when Shinji Okazaki struck
early and Harry Maguire
netted a header from a cor-
ner as Leicester City beat
Brighton 2-0 at home.
Japanese international
Okazaki was on hand to ri-
fle home the rebound from
a Riyad Mahrez shot in the
first minute as the 2016
Premier League champi-
ons got off to a flying start
in their first home game of
the season.
Mahrez was also be-
hind Leicester’s second
goal, swinging in a corner
early in the second half for
Maguire to head home his
first goal for the Foxes.
Manchester United fans
would be ill-advised to
start dreaming about the
title just yet but they will be
heartened by another vin-
tage performance which
Rogic on song in Celtic win
SOCCER
SOCCEROOS midfielder
Tom Rogic turned pro-
vider for Celtic in the Scot-
tish Premiership, setting
up both goals in a 2-0 win
over Kilmarnock at Rugby
Park.
Rogic, whose last-
minute strike to snatch a
win against the same op-
position last campaign was
voted the best of the sea-
son, beat two men and slid
the ball to James Forrest
for an easy finish before
then linking with Callum
showcased their attacking
firepower.
After the first-up maul-
ing of West Ham by the
same score, United man-
ager Jose Mourinho was a
happy man on Sunday.
“I think the team is con-
fident and in both matches
winning 1-0 at halftime, we
didn’t start the second half
looking like we had to keep
a clean sheet to win the
match,” he said.
Arsenal’s early-season
optimism after their open-
McGregor in the shadow of
fulltime.
Brendan Rodgers had
made eight changes for
the 5-0 home thrashing of
Kilmarnock in the Scottish
Cup earlier in the month
and this time he opted for
half a dozen.
Celtic remain unbeaten
this season in all compe-
titions as they prepare to
jet out to Kazakhstan for
the second-leg of their
Champions League playoff
against Astana on Wednes-
day where they will take
a surely unassailable 5-0
Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER
SOCCER SPORT
ing day win over Leicester
was dissipated quickly after
Jese, Stoke’s new loan sign-
ing from Paris Saint-Ger-
main, capped a fine debut
by scoring the winner 90
seconds after the break.
The home side, revel-
ling once again in being
Arsenal’s bogey team, then
produced a magnificent
rearguard action to keep
out the Gunners, who had
an equaliser from Alexan-
dre Lacazette ruled out for
a fractional offside.
lead and confidence could
hardly be higher.
The champions dictated
the tempo without creating
any clear-cut opportuni-
ties and Forrest, Rogic and
Benyu all had efforts from
distance which left Kilmar-
nock keeper Jamie Mac-
Donald untroubled.
There were occasional
moments of panic in both
penalty areas from cross-
es and corners but the
game was drifting quietly
towards the break when
Celtic struck.
Rogic was the provider
27
to make
the cut
SOCCER
SOCCEROOS skipper Mile
Jedinak will be available for
the World Cup qualifiers
against Japan and Thailand
if he gets through club duty
this week unscathed.
Coach Ange Posteco-
glou told ABC’s Offsiders
he had been in regular
contact with Jedinak, who
was selected in his prelimi-
nary 30-man squad despite
struggling with the groin
injury that kept him out of
the Confederations Cup.
But he expected Jedinak
should be right, provided
he played and recovered
well from at least one of
Aston Villa’s two matches
this week.
“He’s an important part
of what we’ve been build-
ing and what people don’t
know is he’s been playing
hurt for probably the last 12
to 18 months for us,” Poste-
coglou said. “(He) always
puts his hand up. If he gets
through 90 minutes, he’ll
be there for sure.”
Villa face Wigan Athletic
at home in the EFL Cup
midweek, then travel to
face Bailey Wright’s Bristol
City in the English Champi-
onship at the weekend.
Postecoglou is due to
trim his squad by seven
players this week.
Several of his European-
based players are in tip-top
form, with Tom Rogic dom-
inant as usual for Celtic
and Aaron Mooy enjoying
a terrific start to life in the
Premier League with Hud-
dersfield Town.
Winger Mathew Leckie
also made a stunning debut
for Bundesliga side Hertha
Berlin, scoring twice in a 2-0
win to celebrate the birth of
his daughter last week.
as he drove past Adam
Frizzell too easily in the
penalty area to set up For-
rest whose side-footed
shot from eight yards beat
MacDonald.
In the 88th minute the
Socceroo was at it again,
striding forward before
slipping the ball through
to Griffiths, it seemed, only
for it to break for McGregor
who slipped it past Mac-
Donald before taking the
acclaim of a huge travelling
support who are enjoying
heady days at the Parkhead
club.
28 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT AFL
Townsend kicks six as Richmond thrash Fremantle St Kilda
DOCKERS V TIGERS count 18-6 in the open-
ing term as the home side
goals, while Jack Riewoldt
(four goals), Kane Lambert
If they lose, they could
drop to as low as sixth.
The capitulation was
more disappointing for
make light
RICHMOND are just one
win away from secur-
opened up a four-point lead.
But Richmond blew the
(three), Dustin Martin (36
disposals, two goals) and
Sunday’s win was Rich-
mond’s biggest ever over
Fremantle given it was their
final ever match at Subiaco
work of
ing a top-four berth after game wide open with an Shaun Grigg (36 touches) Fremantle, eclipsing their
thrashing Fremantle by 104
points in Sunday’s record-
eight-goals-to-nil second
term to set up the 25.5 (155)
also had big games.
Richmond (14-7) are in
90-point victory over the
Dockers at the MCG in 1998.
Oval ahead of next year’s
move to Perth Stadium.
The one bright spot to
the Roos
breaking clash at Domain to 7.9 (51) victory in front of fourth spot, and they will The result was also the come out of the game for SAINTS V KANGAROOS
Stadium. a crowd of 34,204. guarantee themselves a equal biggest defeat in Ross Fremantle was the success-
The Tigers looked shaky Former GWS midfielder double chance in the finals Lyon’s coaching career, fol- ful AFL return of Harley COACH Alan Richardson
early on, with Fremantle Jacob Townsend finished if they account for St Kilda lowing on from last week’s Bennell, who booted two- wants St Kilda burning over
dominating the inside-50m with a career-high six at the MCG next Sunday. 104-point loss to Sydney. first-quarter goals. summer if they miss the
finals again.
The Saints honoured

Hogan bags six as

retiring legend Nick Rie-
woldt on Sunday with a re-
sounding 49-point win over
North Melbourne at Etihad
Stadium.

Dees hold off Lions

DEMONS V LIONS the 22-year-old who has
had to deal with the death
MELBOURNE are poised to of his father and a testicular
play finals for the first time cancer diagnosis this year.
since 2006, but the De- “It’s terrific for Jesse …
mons made life tough for he’s had a really difficult
their long-suffering fans in year but he’s had a fantas-
Sunday’s 13-point win over tic little period of training,”
Brisbane. Goodwin said.
A six-goal haul from Demons skipper Nathan
Jesse Hogan was the high- Jones (32 disposals) and
light, but the last-placed Clayton Oliver (30 touch-
Lions threatened to spoil es) were also key factors in
the party when they piled the win.
on four unanswered goals It will take a disaster for
to come roaring back from the Demons not to play fi-
a 32-point deficit in the last nals, but Goodwin wasn’t
quarter. willing to look past the
Brisbane trailed by just round-23 clash against the
seven points with under Pies.
two minutes remaining, Melbourne couldn’t
but the Demons held their shake the dogged Lions
nerve to record a 16.8 (104) over the first three quar-
to 14.7 (91) win in front of ters of the hotly contested
30,422 fans at the MCG. match but scratched their
The victory was Mel- way to a 15-point lead at
bourne’s 12th of the sea- the last break.
son and means it will take Goodwin’s men looked
a loss to Collingwood next home when they booted the
week and other results to first three goals of the final
go against them for them to term, but brave Brisbane’s
miss out on a finals berth. four unanswered majors set
Hogan put in a domi- up a thrilling finale.
nant display after missing “We did a lot of things
just two matches with a right today and gave our-
broken collarbone. selves a chance to win the
Demons coach Simon game,” Lions coach Chris
Goodwin paid tribute to Fagan said.
The 18.19 (127) to 12.6
(78) win was Riewoldt’s last
home game and he kicked
two goals in a dominating
Saints performance.
Saints and North players
formed a guard of honour
as he was chaired from the
field, before Riewoldt ac-
knowledged the fans with a
lap of honour.
But amid the happi-
ness, the Saints knew they
had underperformed this
season.
They aimed to return
to the finals this year for
the first time since 2011,
but last week’s loss to Mel-
bourne means it is out of
their hands.
St Kilda are 10th and
must upset in-form Rich-
mond next Saturday at the
MCG, plus Essendon and
West Coast must lose.
“It’s more than likely that
we’re not going to make it
so that’s something that
will burn with us and we
would hope it would drive
the group,” Richardson
said.
“In our journey together
we haven’t been a position
where we have been in con-
trol. We had that last week
and we lost it.”
Richardson took the
unusual step of coach-
ing from the interchange
bench and said it was his
part of fostering better
RETURNING IN STYLE: Jesse Hogan booted six goals against Brisbane. Picture: AAP communication.

AFL RESULTS ROUND 22

SYDNEY 5.1 7.1 11.3 13.5 (83) GWS 2.1 7.4 8.6 12.9 (81) MELBOURNE 3.3 6.6 11.8 16.8 (104)
ADELAIDE 2.2 5.5 8.10 11.14 (80) WEST COAST 3.1 6.3 8.5 9.6 (60) BRISBANE 2.3 6.3 9.5 14.7 (91)
LADDER
Goals: Sydney: L Franklin 3 G Rohan 2 S Reid 2 J Kennedy J McVeigh K Jack Goals: Greater Western Sydney: T Greene 3 B Deledio 2 D Shiel J Kelly Goals: Melbourne: J Hogan 6 C Pedersen 3 J Garlett 2 A Brayshaw B Vince P W L D F A % Pts
K Tippett T Papley Z Jones. Adelaide: M McGovern 4 E Betts 2 J Jenkins J Patton L Whitfield N Wilson S Mumford T Scully. West Coast: J Kennedy 4 C Petracca J Harmes J Melksham. Brisbane Lions: D Beams 3 T Rockliff 2 ADELAIDE 21 15 5 1 2344 1676 139.9 62
M Crouch R Sloane T Lynch T Walker. M Priddis 2 D Petrie J Cripps L Partington. D Gardiner D Zorko E Hipwood H McCluggage J Allison J Barrett J Walker GWS 21 14 5 2 2022 1709 118.3 60
Best: Sydney: J Kennedy L Franklin L Parker D Hannebery S Reid J Lloyd Best: Greater Western Sydney: J Kelly N Wilson C Ward S Mumford T M Close R Bastinac.
GEELONG 21 14 6 1 2031 1759 115.5 58
J McVeigh. Adelaide: R Sloane T Lynch R Laird M Crouch M McGovern. Greene. West Coast: E Yeo J Kennedy M Priddis S Mitchell L Shuey. Best: Melbourne: J Hogan N Jones C Oliver C Pedersen J Lewis C Petracca.
Injuries: Sydney: Nil. Adelaide: D Talia (ankle). Reports: Sydney: Z Jones for Crowd: 15,751 at Spotless Stadium. Brisbane Lions: D Beams D Zorko R Bastinac R Mathieson D Rich L Taylor. RICHMOND 21 14 7 - 1870 1603 116.7 56
rough conduct on B Crouch (Adelaide) in last quarters. Adelaide: Nil. Crowd: 30,422 at MCG. PORT ADELAIDE 21 13 8 - 2033 1651 123.1 52
Crowd: 51,466 at Adelaide Oval. ESSENDON 4.2 6.8 8.11 12.18 (90) SYDNEY 21 13 8 - 1955 1594 122.6 52
GOLD COAST 3.1 6.1 8.1 9.3 (57) ST KILDA 4.3 8.14 14.17 18.19 (127) MELBOURNE 21 12 9 - 1952 1835 106.4 48
PORT ADEL. 2.2 5.5 8.10 14.12 (96) Goals: Essendon: C Hooker 2 J Begley 2 J Stewart 2 A McDonald-Tipungwuti NORTH MELB. 5.2 6.3 8.5 12.6 (78) ESSENDON 21 11 10 - 2028 1912 106.1 44
BULLDOGS 3.3 6.5 9.11 11.13 (79) C McKenna D Heppell D Parish J Daniher J Green. Gold Coast: B Ainsworth 3 Goals: St Kilda: J Bruce 3 J Gresham 3 T Membrey 3 N Riewoldt 2 WEST COAST 21 11 10 - 1864 1787 104.3 44
Goals: Port Adelaide: C Dixon 4 C Wingard 2 P Ryder 2 R Gray 2 J Polec O D MacPherson D Swallow J Martin J Schoenfeld M Hallahan P Wright. S Savage 2 B Acres J Billings J Sinclair J Steele M Weller. ST KILDA 21 11 10 - 1844 1864 98.9 44
Wines S Gray T Boak. Western Bulldogs: B Dale 4 L Hunter 2 T Cloke 2 J Best: Essendon: D Zaharakis B Goddard J Begley D Heppell C Hooker. Gold North Melbourne: B Brown 2 B Cunnington 2 N Hrovat 2 T Garner 2 J Simpkin WESTERN BULLDOGS 21 11 10 - 1767 1814 97.4 44
Dunkley M Suckling T Liberatore. Coast: B Ainsworth A Hall S May T McKenzie P Hanley M Rosa. J Ziebell S Gibson T Goldstein. HAWTHORN 21 9 11 1 1765 1965 89.8 38
Best: Port Adelaide: P Ryder T Boak C Dixon J Polec O Wines B Ebert. Crowd: 16,817 at Metricon Stadium Best: St Kilda: J Steven S Ross J Billings L Dunstan J Steele J Newnes. COLLINGWOOD 21 8 12 1 1845 1880 98.1 34
Western Bulldogs: J Macrae B Dale J Johannissen C Daniel T McLean. North Melbourne: S Higgins B Cunnington L McDonald T Goldstein.
Injuries: Port Adelaide: D Houston (shoulder) R Gray (corked thigh). Western CARLTON 4.4 6.4 10.4 12.5 (77) Reports: St Kilda: J Carlisle at quarter time for striking L McDonald,
FREMANTLE 21 8 13 - 1515 2053 73.8 32
CARLTON 21 6 15 - 1537 1900 80.9 24
Bulldogs: J Stringer (hamstring). Reports: Nil. HAWTHORN 1.1 5.7 8.8 10.10 (70) J Carlisle at quarter time for striking D Mountford.
GOLD COAST 21 6 15 - 1736 2176 79.8 24
Crowd: 29,126 at Etihad Stadium.
GEELONG 2.2 6.5 8.6 10.10 (70) Goals: Carlton: J Lamb 2 J Pickett 2 L Casboult 2 B Gibbs C Curnow D
NORTH MELBOURNE 21 5 16 - 1853 2185 84.8 20
COLLINGWOOD 6.1 7.2 9.4 9.5 (59)
Thomas M Kreuzer M Wright Z Fisher. Hawthorn: P Puopolo 2 B McEvoy I
Smith J Roughead L Breust R Burton S Burgoyne T Duryea W Langford.
RICHMOND 3.0 11.2 18.5 25.5 (155) BRISBANE LIONS 21 5 16 - 1798 2396 75.0 20
Goals: Geelong: J Murdoch 2 P Dangerfield 2 S Menagola 2 H Taylor J Bews Best: Carlton: S Docherty J Pickett M Murphy L Jones M Kreuzer FREMANTLE 3.4 3.5 5.8 7.9 (51) NEXT WEEK
J Parsons W Buzza. Collingwood: M Cox 2 T Broomhead 2 W Hoskin-Elliott 2 B Boekhorst J Lamb. Hawthorn: T Mitchell S Burgoyne R Burton J Gunston Goals: Richmond: J Townsend 6 J Riewoldt 4 D Butler 3 K Lambert 3 Friday: Hawthorn v Western Bulldogs (Etihad Stadium). Saturday: Collingwood v
D Moore J Blair S Sidebottom. B McEvoy. D Martin 2 A Rance B Houli D Rioli J Graham K McIntosh S Edwards T Melbourne (MCG); Brisbane Lions v North Melbourne (G); Sydney v Carlton (SCG);
Best: Geelong: P Dangerfield M Duncan S Menagola C Guthrie Z Tuohy S Injuries: Carlton: B Smedts (head). Hawthorn: L Shiels (corked hip) replaced Nankervis. Fremantle: H Bennell 2 H Crozier 2 H Ballantyne J Deluca N Fyfe. Geelong v GWS Giants (Suncorp Stadium); Port Adelaide v Gold Coast (Adelaide Oval).
Selwood. Collingwood: T Adams J Crisp A Treloar M Scharenberg D Moore. in selected side by C Glass. Best: Fremantle: Fyfe, Hamling, S.Hill, Mundy. Richmond: Martin, Grigg, Sunday: Essendon v Fremantle (Etihad Stadium); Richmond v St Kilda (MCG); West
Injuries: Geelong: Nil. Collingwood: T Adams (eye). Crowd: 47,889 at MCG. Crowd: 35,799 at Etihad Stadium. Townsend, Ellis, Lambert, Houli. Coast v Adelaide (Domain Stadium).
thecourier.com.au
Burgoyne and Simpson keen to play on Solomon
VETERANS
DECORATED veterans
Shaun Burgoyne and Kade
Simpson are unlikely to join
the cavalcade of stars retir-
ing at the end of the season.
Burgoyne, a three-time
Hawthorn premiership
player, and Simpson, a vet-
eran of 285 games for Carl-
ton, have both flagged their
interest in extending their
careers.
“Nothing has been put
in concrete just yet, but I’m
pretty positive about play-
ing next year,” Burgoyne
told Channel Seven.
“I just have to sit down
and talk to the club … obvi-
ously there’s a lot of things
that go on once the last
game is played.
“(But) I’m fairly confi-
dent that I can play next
year if the club allows me to
do that.”
Burgoyne will be 35 at
the start of next season and
Simpson will turn 34 in May
next year, but both have en-
joyed stellar seasons.
Giants excited by
Geelong challenge
GIANTS
QUALIFYING final hosting
rights will be up for grabs
in Geelong with Greater
Western Sydney young
gun Josh Kelly calling it
the perfect preparation for
September.
Saturday’s meeting be-
tween the Cats and Giants
is the clear highlight of the
final round of the regular
season.
The winner will finish
in the top two, securing
SLIDING MARK: David Zaharakis. Picture: AAP
Simpson is confident all
signs point to him being
offered a new deal by the
Blues.
“I think my manager ac-
tually caught up with (Carl-
ton list manager Stephen
Silvagni) this week, so I’m
sure it’ll take place,” Simp-
son told the Nine Network’s
Sunday Footy Show.
“(We’ll) probably wait
until the end of the year,
but fingers crossed.”
Western Bulldogs coach
Luke Beveridge has also
given strong indications
that veteran Dale Morris,
34, will play on next year.
The game is set to lose
some of the most decorat-
ed players to grace the field
at the end of the season.
The group includes
Hawthorn pair Luke Hodge
and Josh Gibson, Bulldogs
duo Bob Murphy and Mat-
thew Boyd, St Kilda’s Nick
Riewoldt, Essendon’s Jobe
Watson, West Coast’s Sam
Mitchell and Matt Priddis
and Greater Western Syd-
ney’s Steve Johnson.
themselves a home game
in week one of the finals.
GWS could yet snatch
the minor premiership if
Adelaide slip up against
West Coast.
A Geelong victory
would almost certainly en-
sure both sides return to
Simonds Stadium for a far
more meaningful rematch
a fortnight later.
“A huge challenge. Lead-
ing into finals, it’s probably
the perfect game for us,”
Kelly said after collecting
NOT DONE YET: Hawthorn’s Shaun Burgoyne wants to play in 2018. Picture: AAP
a club-record 43 dispos-
als in the Giants’ 12.9 (81)-
9.6 (60) win over over West
Coast.
“It’s going to be a real
competitive one and we’re
looking forward to it.”
In terms of the regular
season, GWS coach Leon
Cameron suggested it “can’t
get any bigger”.
“They’re a terrific team.
We know what we’re go-
ing to get at their home
ground, it’ll be a packed
house and they play really
Dons not worried about numbers
BOMBERS
A DOMINANT final-round
win against Fremantle in
Melbourne should see
Essendon finish the season
inside the top eight, but
coach John Worsfold says
percentages won’t be spo-
ken about this week.
The Bombers took care
of Gold Coast on Saturday
night at Metricon Stadium,
a 33-point win moving
them to seventh on the lad-
der.
But Worsfold’s side
missed a chance to push
well there,” he said. “They
deserve to be in the top
four, like we deserve to be
in the top four.
“There’s a lot hanging on
the game. It’s a great oppor-
tunity for us to represent
our footy club in the right
manner.”
Kelly, who continued to
increase his value as clubs
swarm with lucrative of-
fers, was sporting a cut
above his eye after a nasty
collision with Eagles key
forward Josh Kennedy.
their for-and-against even
higher, wasteful in front of
goal with 18 behinds.
A big win against the
Dockers should see the
Bombers play finals, given
they have the best percent-
age of the four teams on 44
points.
But Worsfold said he
wouldn’t be crunching the
numbers this week ahead
of the crucial Etihad Sta-
dium clash.
“We don’t say to our-
selves that we need to take
our chances, because we
need to take our chances
Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER
Kelly returned to the
field shortly after he was
cleaned up in the final-
quarter marking contest,
indicating after the game
he was feeling fine.
Cameron suggested
the in-demand midfielder
should be right to face the
Cats.
“He seems OK,” Cam-
eron said.
“But we’ll keep monitor-
ing him during the week
because he obviously got
hit on the head.”
regardless of the ladder,”
the coach said.
Worsfold said he would
have liked “a couple more
goals” against the Suns, but
was satisfied with the out-
come given the Suns’ new
penchant for stacking the
defence and clogging the
avenue to goal.
“The idea was to keep
the pressure on, keep
pushing forward and we
believed that would win us
the game,” the Essendon
coach said.
“If you set up well, it
means you’re going to lock
29
AFL SPORT
to teach
Suns ugly
lessons
SUNS
HE may be in charge for
only one more game, but
interim Gold Coast coach
Dean Solomon is intent on
teaching the Suns the art of
playing ugly while he is in
charge.
The long-time Suns as-
sistant is adamant that is
the path to success, point-
ing to Sydney’s success
when explaining his meth-
od after Saturday’s 33-point
loss to Essendon.
Gold Coast at times
dropped an extra two men
into defence at Metri-
con Stadium in an effort
to starve the Bombers of
points.
And it worked to a de-
gree, the visitors leading
by just 10 at the final break
before adding four goals
in the final term when
the Suns opted to send
men forward and hunt
a win.
It was Solomon’s second
game in charge since the
axing of Rodney Eade, with
the position up for grabs
next season.
But it was a clear shift in
approach that the interim
coach hopes sticks beyond
this season.
“We’re showing right
now we’ve got a lot of work
to do to become a finals
side, but with that type of
game plan it shows you
can hang in and be within
10 points at three-quarter
time, and play ugly footy,”
he said.
“I’m not sure this footy
club has played ugly footy
over our journey.
“Clearly we saw a shift
tonight … it was a bit of
growth tonight, but we’re
still not happy with the
result.”
it in your half and eventu-
ally the goals come.”
Josh Begley made the
most of his debut, nullify-
ing the absence of small
forward Orazio Fantasia
in a sparkling opening
term.
The 19-year-old kicked
two goals and set up two
more in a brilliant quarter.
“Essendon fans have
known about him, he’s
been in really good form in
the VFL,” Worsfold said.
“It was an excellent start
for what’s hopefully a nice
long career for him.”
30 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017
SPORT
Whincup surges to claim wins record in Sydney
SUPERCARS
CRAIG Lowndes has hailed
Jamie Whincup as the
greatest Supercars driver
of the current era after his
long-term rival claimed his
record for most race wins in
the sport.
Whincup’s 106th series
win, achieved on Sun-
day at Sydney Motorsport
Rewards aplenty for
Kyrgios in Cincinnati
TENNIS
NICK Kyrgios will play for
the biggest trophy of his
career – and potentially so
much more – after surging
into his maiden Masters
1000 final in Cincinnati.
Kyrgios secured a pre-
cious top-16 seeding for
the US Open starting on
Monday week with his grit-
ty 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (7-4) semi-
final victory over Spanish
veteran David Ferrer.
After a horror four
months, the enigmatic Aus-
tralian was suddenly a win
over Grigor Dimitrov away
from vaulting into conten-
tion for a spot in the eight-
man World Tour Finals for
the first time.
Hip and shoulder inju-
ries had restricted Kyrgios
to just five wins since April,
but the 22-year-old’s daz-
zling turnaround in Cin-
cinnati has mirrored the
blazing form he showed on
American hard courts ear-
lier in the season.
Inspired runs to three
semi-finals and a quarter-
final in successive events in
March and April and now
his win over Ferrer – a day
after conquering new world
IN BRIEF
AUSTRALIAN NORRIS SCORES BOOMERS CRUSH TALL BLACKS HALEP ON VERGE OF BECOMING
BIGGEST WIN OF HIS LIFE IN FIJI TO REACH ASIA CUP DECIDER CAHILL’S THIRD WORLD NO.1
SOUTH Australian
journeyman Jason Norris
has scored the biggest
win of his golf career,
claiming a four-shot
victory in the Australasian
Tour’s $1.5 million Fiji
International.
The 44-year-old posted
a final round of five-under
67 at Natadola Bay on
Sunday for a 14-under
total 274 to secure
European and Asian
tour cards as well as the
$250,000 winner’s cheque.
Park, lifted him above
Lowndes.
The Red Bull Holden
driver now has the record
for most championships,
pole positions and race
wins after 13 dominant
seasons.
So does that make Whin-
cup the greatest driver of all
time?
“Of this era, he’s the
No.1 Rafael Nadal – left Kyr-
gios poised to soar to 10th
in the ATP Race to London.
The Canberran is also
guaranteed to climb to 18th
in the rankings – at least –
just in the nick of time for
the last grand slam of the
season in New York.
With defending cham-
pion Stan Wawrinka and
world No.5 Novak Djokovic
already confirmed scratch-
ings, the rankings rise en-
sures Kyrgios a top-16 seed-
ing at Flushing Meadows.
As such, Kyrgios is guar-
anteed to avoid running
into a higher-ranked rival
until at least the fourth
round.
Success against Dim-
itrov in the first showdown
between first-time Mas-
ters 1000 finalists since
2002 would rocket Kyrgios
to a career-high ranking
of No.12 and earn him his
fourth ATP title after wins
in Tokyo, Atlanta and Mar-
seille last year.
“Obviously, I’m excited,
but it’s just another tennis
match to me,” Kyrgios said.
“I’ll just go out and serve
and whatever happens,
happens. It’ll be a tough
match.”
Norris, who turned
professional in 1996, said
he was on the verge of
retirement two years ago
but decided to persist in
the hope of winning a
significant tournament.
“It’s taken me 21 years
to have a win like this,”
Norris said.
“I think it was just
our week. Everything
just aligned, putts
dropped, some good
shots came and it was
amazing.”
greatest, there’s no doubt
about that,” Lowndes said.
“It’s hard to say he’s the
greatest of all time as dif-
ferent eras have different
greats.
“It was just a matter of
time before he beat it. He’s
a great, determined driver
and for as long as he puts
his backside in a race car
he’ll win races.”
RED-HOT: Nick Kyrgios during his semi-final win in Cincinnati. Picture: AAP
AUSTRALIA have
trounced New Zealand
106-79 in their Asia Cup
basketball semi-final to
advance to the decider.
The Boomers kept
their unbeaten record
intact after a blistering
start which saw them
22-2 ahead, from which
point they were never
threatened.
Andrej Lemanis’ side
will face three-time
champions Iran in the
final on Monday morning.
Whincup’s success at
Eastern Creek also put him
in the mix for a seventh
title, moving to within
12 points of series leader
Scott McLaughlin.
In keeping with his per-
sonality, Whincup refused
to get caught up by the his-
tory of the moment.
“The only problem is
Lowndsey will out-drive
TheTall Blacks bounced
back from a 31-10 deficit
after the first quarter to
trail 46-33 at the main
break.
However, they couldn’t
halt an Australian offence
which featured five
players who scored in
double figures.
The Boomers shot
55 per cent from the field
for the game including
9-of-18 from three-point
range while tallying 29
assists on 40 field goals.
me, he will be around for
another 10 years at least,”
he said.
“The numbers don’t
mean a huge amount right
now … I’m still in the heat
of the battle, it’s all still
happening.
“I’m sure they’ll mean a
lot when I hang the helmet
up and move on to some-
thing else.”
SIMONA Halep is again
one win away from
delivering Australian
coach Darren Cahill his
third tennis world No.1
after cruising into the
final of the Cincinnati
Open.
Romanian Halep
crushed American Sloane
Stephens 6-2 6-1 in her
semi-final and will face
Wimbledon champion
Garbine Muguruza in
the title decider after
Muguruza trounced world
thecourier.com.au
Lynagh
savages
woeful
Wallabies
RUGBY
AUSTRALIAN rugby legend
Michael Lynagh has sav-
aged the Wallabies’ “school-
boy” skills and revealed
how his offers to help have
fallen on deaf ears.
Commentating on Sat-
urday night’s Bledisloe Cup
opener for Sky Sports in
Britain, Lynagh pulled no
punches after the Wallabies
slumped to a humiliating
54-34 loss at Sydney’s ANZ
Stadium.
“I can’t overestimate
how angry I am at seeing an
Australian team who have
skills that are non-exist-
ent,” Australia’s 1991 World
Cup-winning five-eighth
said.
“Passing and catching
and making tackles and
trusting the bloke beside
you are pretty basic even at
schoolboy level.
“Australia had a month
together to try and create
stuff … and they come up
with that in the first half.
Very, very disappointing.”
Lynagh was later asked
on Twitter why, as such a
key player during one of
the golden eras of Aus-
tralian rugby, he hadn’t
been used as a talent
scout.
“Have offered. But never
asked to do so,” he replied.
The Wallabies trailed
by 48 points after 48 min-
utes before winning the
last half-hour 28-0 at ANZ
Stadium.
But, in an ominous
warning for the Wallabies
ahead of next Saturday’s
return bout in Dunedin, All
Blacks coach Steve Hans-
en said: “We got seduced
by the scoreboard” and
“buttoned off mentally in
second half”.
No.1 Karolina Pliskova 6-3
6-2.
Halep can displace
Karolina Pliskova atop
the rankings if she beats
Muguruza on Sunday.
If she does, she will
become Cahill’s s third
charge to do so, after
Lleyton Hewitt and Andre
Agassi.
At 20, Hewitt became
the youngest men’s
year-end No.1 in history
in 2001 under the South
Australian.
thecourier.com.au
City's Shaun Romein
scored on his return from
suspension.
Ballarat,
Victory
fight out
2-2 draw
CITY 2 DREW
WITH VICTORY 2
BALLARAT City came away
from Epping Stadium with
a point after a 2-2 draw with
Melbourne Victory in its Na-
tional Premier League two
west clash.
In what was a free-flowing
opening half, all four goals
were scored in the first pe-
riod before things tightened
up in the second half.
Victory scored from its
first foray forward, finding
the back of the net after
four minutes. Josh De Voo-
gel drew a penalty, Shaun
Romein converting from
the spot. Nelson Salvatore
then put City in front for a
2-1 lead within 15 minutes.
Melbourne equalised shortly
after, which proved the fi-
nal score.
Coach Danny Gnjidic
said his group just strug-
gled to finish off some of its
good work.
“Our boys were disap-
pointed not to have won, we
saw it as two points dropped
rather than a point gained,”
Gnjidic said.
“We were able to get in
behind them on a number
of occasions, but just lacked
that final part of it.”
Vikings suffer costly loss, drop top spot
ALTONA 3 DEF
SEBASTOPOL 2
SEBASTOPOL Vikings suf-
fered an unexpected and
costly loss to Altona North
in its FFV state league four
west campaign.
The Vikings went down
3-2 while promotion rival
Point Cook won, meaning
it leapfrogs Sebastopol to
the top of the table with two
rounds remaining.
Coach Corey Smith said a
“freak” goal, which leveled
the scores at 1-1, gave the op-
position a huge boost which
changed the momentum.
After Vikings’ goalie kicked
WELL, WELL, WELL: Wells gets over the last jump ahead of Over The Yardarm in the Grand National Steeplechase in Ballarat. Pictures: Luka Kauzlaric
Wells joins immortals
Richard Cully aboard Wells
on a special day for the
veteran jumper.
the ball in, an Altona clear-
ance was hit flush, so flush it
cleared the keeper and sailed
through from 50 metres.
Smith said it was disap-
pointing to drop top spot
after holding it for 10 rounds.
“To lose top spot with
two games to go is a blow,”
Smith said.
“I thought the playing
group played ok, (but) I
thought we were slightly flat
in areas.
“Anything can happen in a
football match, but we have
enough quality in our side to
finish the game off earlier.
“It (the ‘freak’ goal) turned
RACING
BY DAVID BREHAUT
WELLS joined Australian
racing’s jumping immortals
by claiming a third Grand Na-
tional Steeplechase, 4500m,
in Ballarat on Sunday.
He emulated Bashboy as
a three-time winner of the
$350,000 classic.
Carrying the colours made
famous by Prince of Pen-
zance in his 2015 Melbourne
Cup victory, Wells ($4) had
to dig deep into his reserves
to hold off the Darren Weir-
trained Over The Yardarm
($3.40) the smallest of mar-
gins. South Australian visitor
Bold Zamour ($18) was a
brave third.
Over The Yardarm was
slightly inconvenienced by
Wells at the last jump and
the game on its head...it real-
ly rallied them and changed
the whole complexion of
the game.”
Smith said it was crucial
the side move on and focus
on taking six points away
from the final two rounds
to give it every chance of re-
claiming top spot.
“The game is gone, we
need to look towards the next
two games and make sure we
bounce back.
“Every time we’ve been
tested this year we’ve risen
to the test...with two games
to go, the onus is on us to go
and get six points.”
then appeared to hit the lead,
but was run down again in a
driving finish.
While Bashboy was a 12yo
when he took out his third
Grand National Steeple at
Sportsbet-Ballarat in 2015,
Wells is an 11yo and has had
to overcome a career-threat-
ening injury to become one
of the greats over the fences.
Trained by Kathryn
Durden at Geelong, Wells
beat Bashboy in 2014, but
missed the next year with
injury before again saluting
last year.
Principal owner Sandy
McGregor, who had three
runners in the event, de-
scribed the win as his most
exhilarating experience on a
racecourse of his life.
He said in the 2015 Mel-
bourne Cup he knew Prince
SLIP UP: Sebastopol Vikings dropped top spot after its 3-2 loss to Altona North on
Saturday. Pictured is Scott Berg.
Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER
‘‘
The most
exhilarating
experience on a
racecourse of my
life."
owner Sandy McGregor
of Penzance was going to win
a long way from the post.
“He (Wells) wasn’t going
to win until the last 50 yards.”
McGregor said Wells had a
great will to win.
“He’s a wonderful horse.
It’s a fantastic day.”
Wells, who was ridden
by Richard Cully, has now
won eight of 16 jumps starts
and takes his total career
31
SPORT
earnings (flat and jumps) to
$1,097,322.
This also gives Wells three
feature steeplechases wins
in a row, having also taken
out the Mosstrooper at Ben-
digo and Crisp, at Sandown,
where he also edged out
Over The Yardarm.
In another classic finish,
the Warrnambool-trained
Two Hats ($5) shaded the
Darren Weir-trained Cheq-
uered Flag ($1.45 favourite)
in the $125,000 E-Cycle Solu-
tions JJ Houlahan Hurdle,
3200m. Former Ballarat Cup
winner Mujadale led before
finishing third.
It was a change in fortune
for the Aaron Purcell-trained
Two Hats, which has finished
second in the Dreschler and
Grand National Hurdles in
his previous two runs.
32 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT

Winning
bid gone
in final
minutes
Shattered Roosters
relinquish lead late
COBURG 16.9 (105) D
NTH BALL 14.9 (93)
BY DANIEL SHORT
IN WHAT has been a tough
season for the Roosters,
the feeling post-match in
the rooms on Saturday was
as dark as any this season
following a shattering loss
to Coburg.
North Ballarat has won
just one match this season,
as was the case for the Li-
ons pre-match. 24 minutes
into the final quarter, the
Roosters led by nine points,
seven minutes later, it had
snatched defeat from the
jaws of victory.
Coburg kicked three late
goals, including one on the
siren, to post a 16.9 (105) to
14.9 (93) Victorian Football
League victory.
Despite the chaotic final
minutes, the Roosters made
an impressive fight back after
conceding nine goals in the
opening term as Coburg took
full advantage of the breeze.
Given the the character
shown to work its way back
into the game on enemy soil,
it would have been a memo-
rable victory in an otherwise
forgettable season for the
young Roosters – but it was
not to be.
Coach Marc Greig said
it was a somber mood in
the rooms.
“They know they should’ve
won that game of footy,”
Greig said.
“To be up by nine with
25 gone in the last quarter...
we’ve worked our way back
to be in a winning position,
that’s why the boys are pret-
ty shattered.
“They (Coburg) couldn’t
of had a better first quarter
in regards to efficiency (nine
goals from 12 inside 50s).’
“From quarter-time, we
could’ve thrown in the towel,
but the boys have stuck at it
all year.”
The Roosters lost co-cap-
tain Tony Lockyer late in
the match with concussion
which not only took away
run off half-back, but also a
“wise head” from a side that
lacks leadership.
Greig said as tough as it
was to let the game slip out
of its grasp, the group would
go to school on the final 10
minutes and continue to
educate its youth on exe- CONTEST: Rebels ruckman Lloyd Meek returned to the side after notching games in the VFL for the North Ballarat
cuting its structures late in Roosters. He is pictured here competing against the Stingrays' Bailey Williams. Pictures: Dylan Burns
close matches.
“We’ll go through that
Monday, it’s learning for
the boys.
Dandenong stings Rebels on rebound
“What can we learn from DANDENONG 13.13 (91) tled very well early in the
it? We should’ve won the D GWV 5.14 (44) third quarter… but when we
game, but what are we go- GREATER Western Victoria got the ball forward we just
ing to do about it? Just little Rebels could not emulate the couldn’t score,” Rebels coach
things, it’s concentration and comeback heroics of their Gerard FitzGerald said.
it’s inexperience, you’ve got previous match, going down The Rebels went inside 50
to be in those positions to by 47 points to Dandenong two more times than the vis-
learn from them.” Stingrays in TAC Cup com- itors but could not capitalise,
Greig praised his leaders petition on Sunday. while the Stingrays were
who led the charge after Late goals from the third- damaging on the rebound.
quarter-time. Andrew Hoop- placed Stingrays hurt the Rebels player Elliott Lamb
er kicked five goals, Luke Kiel Rebels on their home turf in suffered a corked thigh late
racked up 29 possessions, what was an otherwise com- in the game and did not play
the bulk of which were con- petitive first half. the final quarter.
tested. James Keeble covered Between the 20 and 25 FitzGerald said the players
the ground well, taking 10 minute mark of the first two would continue to work hard
marks while Lachy George CRUNCH: The Stingrays' Joshua Bateman tackles Rebels' quarters, the Stingrays kicked in each quarter in the final
provided the spark in the fi- Callan Wellings during Sunday's TAC Cup clash at Mars five goals without a reply. two games this season.
nal term. Stadium, a day after the AFL match. “I thought we arm-wres- – SIOBHAN CALAFIORE

Rangers set up grand final showdown

BASKETBALL
BALLARAT Miners are set
to play their biggest game in
more than a decade when
they meet Dandenong Rang-
ers in a South East Australian
Basketball League home
court conference final.
The Rangers secured their
spot in Saturday night’s
blockbuster game after
knocking out second-placed
Hobart Chargers 105-98 in
an elimination final in Ho-
bart on Friday night.
Garrett Johnson, Lucas
Barker and Tim Lang each
scored 19 points to get the
Rangers across the line.
While Dandenong fin-
ished the season in third, it
was equal with Ballarat on
number of wins and losses.
When the teams previously
met at the Mars Minerdome
in July, the Ballarat GMHBA
Miners came away with a
13-point victory after leading
at every break and dominat-
ing the aerial contest.
Import Marvin King-Davis
was best on court with 33
points, nine rebounds, four
assists and a steal, and is
likely to again be one to stop
after dominating in the Min-
ers’ first final against Hobart.
The match marked the
second time the Miners had
triumphed over the Rangers,
with a 16-point win earlier in
the season in Dandenong.
Ballarat boasts an impres-
sive 12 wins, one loss record
at home this season, but
will be without the club’s
most valuable player award
winner Craig Moller, who
is representing Australia at
the World University Games
in Taiwan.
However, the Miners will
be fresh from a week off after
securing their spot in the fi-
nal last weekend.
Basketball Ballarat is ex-
pecting the game to be a sell
out with more than 600 tick-
ets already sold.
If the Miners win, the team
will advance to the SEABL
championship game and
play the winner of the east
conference final, which is
between Nunawading and
Mt Gambier.
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER 33

NETBALL SPORT

Towners, Lakies claim

preliminary final spot
CHNL
BY SIOBHAN CALAFIORE

North Ballarat City's Stacey DUNNSTOWN and Lear-

McCartin in action this month have secured their
season. spots in the Central High-
lands Netball League’s A

North grade preliminary finals after

hard-fought victories over
the weekend.
closes in The Towners prevailed
over Beaufort by six goals

on the
in Bungaree on Saturday to
continue their undefeated
run for the season. Maddison Peterkin

top four When the sides previously

BFNL
NORTH Ballarat City's five-
goal win over East Point
was set-up by a brilliant
second term which swung
the Ballarat Netball League A
grade game.
North scored 20 goals to
nine to take a seven-goal
half-time lead and held on
for victory in a tight sec-
ond half.
The victory sees North
Ballarat City draw level on
points with fourth-placed
East, just 0.46 off it in per-
centage.
The BNL top six is final-
ised, and has been for some-
time, with Sunbury 16 points
clear on top of the ladder and
sixth-placed Lake Wendou-
ree 14 clear of seventh – but
the five sides in between
will have a fierce battle for
finals position.
Only six points seperates
second and fifth, under-
lining the closeness of the
top bracket.
In other matches, Se-
bastopol overran Bacchus
Marsh to win by seven goals
after trailing at three-quar-
ter-time. Ballarat defeated
Darley by 10 goals while Mel-
ton edged out Melton South
32-23.
met in May, Dunnstown got
over the line by just one goal
after a gutsy last quarter. The
fourth-placed Beaufort again
provided a tough battle.
In the second qualifying
final on Sunday, Learmonth
advanced after a nail-bit-
ing three goal victory over
Springbank on home court.
The stakes were higher
in the elimination finals,
with Bungaree knocking out
eighth-placed Waubra with a
14-point win at Dunnstown
on Saturday.
Bungaree coach Prue
Douglas said it was a tight
first half, but in the third
quarter her players man-
aged to make their mark on
the game and started to run
away with it.
Some of the key focuses
heading into the game were
persistence in defence,
patience going into attack
and taking the right options
rather than rushing things,
which, Douglas said, the
players managed to pull off.
“The win is always great,
but the fact that they actually
implemented what we were
hoping to get going in our
game was very pleasing,”
she said.
Douglas said the win
RISING UP: Dunnstown's Elenoa Costello takes to the air to defend against Rebecca would instill some more con-
Lofts from Beaufort in a qualifying final at Bungaree on Saturday. Pictures: Kate Healy fidence in the young group
ahead of the next final.
“We can see that through
that hard work you have
success and I think that go-
ing forward we just need to
ensure, like everyone does,
that you just continue on
with those processes and
you continue to make them
better,” she said.
Centre Kathryn O’Dwyer
played a terrific game, but
Douglas said it was a team
effort across the board.
In the second elimination
final on Sunday, Buninyong
ended Ballan’s season with a
nine goal win at Waubra.
WEEK 2 FINALS
SATURDAY
LEARMONTH
SEMI FINAL
UNDER-13: Waubra v Bungaree
UNDER-15: Bungaree v Newlyn
UNDER-17: Learmonth v
Creswick
C-GRADE: Springbank v Hepburn
B-GRADE: Creswick v Clunes
A-GRADE: Beaufort v Bungaree
SUNDAY
DAYLESFORD
SEMI FINAL
UNDER-13: Dunnstown v Newlyn
UNDER-15: Hepburn v Dunns-
town
UNDER-17: Buninyong v Clunes
C-GRADE: Buninyong v Newlyn
B-GRADE: Springbank v Newlyn
A-GRADE: Springbank v
Buninyong

NETBALL
BALLARAT
19/08/2017
A GRADE: Sebastopol 49 d Bacchus Marsh 42; Ballarat 41 d
Darley 31; North Ballarat City 55 d East Point 50; Melton 32 d
Melton South 23
LADDER: Sunbury 66, 163.86; Redan 50, 147.05; Sebastopol
50, 109.65; East Point 48, 123.55; North Ballarat City 48,
123.09; Lake Wendouree 44, 104.99; Bacchus Marsh 30, 91.08;
Ballarat 24, 84.40; Melton South 24, 73.74; Darley 20, 75.57;
Melton 12, 49.60.
B GRADE: Bacchus Marsh 36 d Sebastopol 31; Ballarat 47 d
Darley 23; East Point 55 d North Ballarat City 49; Melton South
52 d Melton 45
LADDER: Sunbury 68, 163.42; Lake Wendouree 60, 195.26; East
Point 52, 135.92; Ballarat 44, 128.44; North Ballarat City 44,
114.41; Redan 40, 114.31; Melton South 36, 94.85; Bacchus
Marsh 28, 74.82; Darley 24, 63.29; Sebastopol 12, 56.16;
Melton 8, 44.93.
C GRADE: Bacchus Marsh 49 d Sebastopol 29; Ballarat 37 d
Darley 31; East Point 51 d North Ballarat City 20; Melton South
41 d Melton 15
LADDER: Sunbury 60, 141.08; Ballarat 52, 145.91; Lake
Wendouree 44, 137.43; Redan 44, 133.41; Bacchus Marsh 44,
110.66; East Point 36, 127.90; Melton South 36, 111.75; Darley
34, 102.70; Melton 16, 54.89; North Ballarat City 14, 57.20;
Sebastopol 8, 44.16.
D GRADE: Bacchus Marsh 52 d Sebastopol 33; Darley 29 d
Ballarat 28; East Point 45 d North Ballarat City 30; Melton 32
drew with Melton South 32
LADDER: Lake Wendouree 66, 168.72; Bacchus Marsh 56,
141.13; Sunbury 56, 139.47; East Point 54, 132.24; Melton
South 44, 113.94; Redan 32, 105.50; Melton 32, 78.72; Darley
24, 61.33; Ballarat 22, 87.22; North Ballarat City 18, 67.65;
Sebastopol 12, 65.30.
19/UNDER: Bacchus Marsh 57 d Sebastopol 18; Ballarat 50 d
Darley 27; North Ballarat City 40 d East Point 24; Melton South
31 d Melton 30
LADDER: Redan 64, 225.32; Ballarat 64, 178.51; Melton
South 52, 136.06; North Ballarat City 52, 131.68; Melton 44,
120.15; Bacchus Marsh 40, 115.99; Darley 28, 80.69; Lake
Wendouree 26, 95.03; Sunbury 20, 59.45; East Point 18, 59.03;
Sebastopol 8, 30.47.
CENTRAL HIGHLANDS
A GRADE, Qualifying final: Dunnstown 53 d Beaufort 47;
Learmonth 50 d Springbank 47. Elimination final: Bungaree 44 d
Waubra 30; Buninyong 55 d Ballan 46
B GRADE, Qualifying final: Learmonth 38 d Creswick 26;
Bungaree 42 d Springbank 32. Elimination final: Clunes 38 d
Buninyong 27; Newlyn 36 d Dunnstown 31
C GRADE, Qualifying final: Bungaree 35 d Springbank 27;
Learmonth 52 d Buninyong 21. Elimination final: Hepburn 46 d
Rokewood 34; Newlyn 39 d Waubra 27
17/UNDER, Qualifying final; Hepburn 48 d Learmonth 27;
Bungaree 33 d Buninyong 13. Elimination final: Creswick 47 d
Gordon 22; Clunes 31 d Newlyn 25
15/UNDER, Qualifying final: Learmonth 31 d Bungaree 21;
Buninyong 42 d Hepburn 31. Elimination final: Newlyn 28 d
Springbank 16; Dunnstown 33 d Ballan 21
13/UNDER, Qualifying final: Buninyong 35 d Waubra 13;
Hepburn 19 d Dunnstown 15. Elimination final: Bungaree 18 d
Smythesdale 16; Newlyn 25 d Creswick 14
MARYBOROUGH CASTLEMAINE
A GRADE: Lexton 44 d Harcourt 41; Dunolly 51 d Maldon 46;
Maryborough Rovers 58 f Royal Park 27; Natte Bealiba 59 d
Newstead 24; Navarre 49 d Avoca 46; Campbells Creek 44 d
Talbot 27; Trentham 58 d Carisbrook 42
LADDER: Trentham 64, 156.03; Maryborough Rovers 48, 125.91;
Lexton 44, 131.60; Harcourt 44, 125.89; Avoca 44, 121.44;
Carisbrook 42, 119.13; Natte Bealiba 36, 129.48; Navarre
36, 108.65; Maldon 32, 105.47; Dunolly 30, 106.41; Royal
Park 12, 82.81; Newstead 8, 80; Campbells Creek 8, 54.48;
Talbot 0, 36.70.
B GRADE: Lexton 37 d Harcourt 31; Dunolly 37 d Maldon 31;
Maryborough 44 d Royal Park 19; Natte Bealiba 51 d Newstead
22; Navarre 35 d Avoca 24; Campbells Creek 34 d Talbot 27;
Trentham 41 d Carisbrook 20
LADDER: Trentham 60, 189.11; Lexton 56, 174.80; Harcourt
50, 141.19; Navarre 46, 131.88; Avoca 46, 122.51; Natte
Bealiba 42, 131.21; Dunolly 34, 93.49; Carisbrook 30, 111.42;
Maryborough Rovers 28, 113.29; Royal Park 20, 67.50; Maldon
16, 74.45; Newstead 12, 63.25; Campbells Creek 8, 59.52;
Talbot 0, 37.54.
C GRADE: Lexton 41 d Harcourt 38; Dunolly 24 d Maldon 23;
Maryborough Rovers 28 d Royal Park 24; Natte Bealiba 43 d
Newstead 23; Navarre 43 d Avoca 32; Campbells Creek 37 d
Talbot 17; Trentham 39 d Carisbrook 31
LADDER: Harcourt 58, 185.14; Trentham 56, 182.26; Avoca
52, 165.91; Navarre 52, 140.47; Natte Bealiba 46, 133.64;
Lexton 44, 151.40; Carisbrook 32, 116.70; Dunolly 28, 81.34;
Maryborough Rovers 28, 81.24; Campbells Creek 20, 72.73;
Royal Park 16, 69.91; Newstead 10, 61.54; Talbot 4, 26.97;
Maldon 2, 56.49.
17/UNDER: Harcourt 39 d Lexton 20; Dunolly 31 d Maldon 13;
Maryborough Rovers 54 d Royal Park 3; Natte Bealiba 22 d
Newstead 18; Navarre 39 d Avoca 15; Talbot 39 d Campbells
Creek 27; Trentham 41 d Carisbrook 20
LADDER: Trentham 64, 210.89; Maryborough Rovers 60,
238.97; Harcourt 50, 164.74; Navarre 44, 148.68; Lexton 42,
131.25; Talbot 40, 104.55; Dunolly 32, 108.90; Newstead 32,
99.44; Natte Bealiba 30, 92.09; Avoca 26, 85.26; Maldon 12,
76.12; Campbells Creek 8, 74.17; Carisbrook 8, 47.42; Royal
Park 0, 20.94.
• Results of 15/under and 13/under along with Mininera and
District will run in The Courier this week.
34 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT BFL

East Point passes test

in battle for final spot
EAST POINT 17.8 (110)
NORTH CITY 14.11 (95)
BY MICHAEL HANKIN
EAST Point kept its Bal-
larat Football League finals
chances alive with a grinding
15-point win over North Bal-
larat City at the Eastern Oval
on Saturday.
With Bryson McDougall
dominant in attack with 10
goals, the Kangaroos broke
away in the last term.
East Point climbs into
sixth position on percent-
age from Melton South,
and one game ahead of
North Ballarat Melton with
one round to play in which
it meets second-placed
Lake Wendouree.
Kangaroos coach Jake
Bridges embraced the
winning feeling, speaking
about their ability to run out
the game.
“Its one of the things I love
about this group. We focused
on how we finished games
and how we’d like to finish
games and to their credit
I thought we did that real-
ly well.
“I thought the way we
played the ground today was
really good, as was our ability
to put pressure on the oppo-
sition.
“It doesn’t matter who you
play. If you don’t put enough
pressure on you can look
second rate,” he said.
North Ballarat City coach
Jordyn Burke, while disap-
pointed, said the opportuni-
ty to play in a high pressure
finals-like contest would
benefit his younger players
moving forward.
City started the better with
a clear understanding of just
how much was riding on
the result.
It did not take long though
for East Point to find its feet,
Steven Tung
with McDougall making the
most of his opportunities.
After North led by 14
points at the first break, East
Point steadied to put the
game back on an even play-
ing field – sneaking in front
by four points at half-time.
Daniel Semmens was
prominent in the midfield, as
was ruckman Paul Koderen-
ko, who got well on top.
City seemed to find an-
other gear in the third term
and at one point looked like
taking the game away.
With the ever durable Si-
mon McCartin and Daniel
Jones having an impact, City
gained the ascendancy and
with it a 10-point lead to go
into the last quarter.
This was where it really
ended for North Ballarat
City though.
The Kangaroos ran the
game out much the better,
kicking six goals to two in the
final term.
As well as a stand-out
game by McDougall, Char-
lie Lee also prove a handful
for North.
City stuck it out, but this
was a game East Point was
going to let go and for the
second time this year it took
out North.
Melton now awaits North
Ballarat City.
Jarrah Maksymow kicked
10 goals in a big day for
Bacchus Marsh.
Cobras
smother
hapless
Burras
B MARSH 22.28 (160)
SEBASTOPOL 1.3 (9)
JARRAH Maksymow had a
day out as Bacchus Marsh
crushed Sebastopol by 151
points in the BFL at Mad-
dingley Park on Saturday.
The Cobras were always
going to have the game large-
ly its own way, with it being
first against last.
However, it could hardly
have been more one-sided as
Maksymow kicked 10 goals.
Bacchus Marsh had 50
scoring shots to four, and did
not allow the Burra to score
at all in the second and last
term as Taylor Stewart kicked
the visitor’s only goals in the
third quarter.
Sebastopol has conceded
150 points or more in four of
its past six games in what has
been tough second half of
the season.
Dean Heta again starred
for the Cobras, while Daniel
Burton continued to work
back into something like his
best form.
The Heta and Burton
combination, as they rotate
between the ruck and deep
in attack, is going to have
a major say in the Bacchus
BIG MEN: Nathan Dunstan works hard in a physical battle to keep East Point veteran Marsh finals series and its
ruckman Paul Koderenko under control. Pictures: Lachlan Bence premiership defence.

BFL RESULTS ROUND 17

Bacchus Marsh 3.8 10.16 15.21 22.28 (160) East Point 3.1 7.1 11.5 17.8 (110) LEADING GOALKICKERS
Sebastopol 0.2 0.2 1.3 1.3 (9) North Ballarat City 5.3 6.4 12.8 14.11 (95) 52......................................................................Brendan Fevola (Melton South) 3
GOALS: Bacchus Marsh: Jarrah Maksymow 10, Billy GOALS: East Point: Bryson McDougall 10, Charlie Lee 50.................................................Jarrah Maksymow (Bacchus Marsh Inc) 10
3, Christopher Quinlan 1, Daniel Semmens 1, Steven 46..............................................................Lucas Anderson (Lake Wendouree) 0
Griffiths 2, Jethro Calma-Holt 2, Hamish Coulton 2,
Tung 1, Daniel Tung 1; North Ballarat City: Ryan Luke 45.....................................................................Bryson McDougall (East Point) 10
Alec Del Papa 1, Dean Heta 1, Declan Phyland 1, Kane
2, Mitchell Gilbert 2, Nathan Olver 2, Daniel Jones 2, 44.............................................................................Nicholas O’Farrell (Ballarat) 4
White 1, Daniel Burton 1, Tyson Shea 1; Sebastopol: 40.....................................................................Mitchell Banner (Melton South) 2
Thomas McPhan 1, Martin Curtis 1, Simon Mc Cartin 1,
Taylor Stewart 1 Tom Bromley-Lynch 1, Adam Turley 1, Harrison Loader 1 38...........................................................Braedan Kight (Melton Incorporated) 2
BEST: Bacchus Marsh: Dean Heta, Jarrah Maksymow, BEST: East Point: Bryson McDougall, Daniel Semmens, 38................................................................William Young (North Ballarat City) 0
Matt Denham, Daniel Burton, Simon Lafranchi, Hamish Paul Koderenko, Andrew Maconachie, Ryan Walsh, 35..................................................................................Benjamin Said (Sunbury) 0
Coulton; Sebastopol: Marshall Cain, Tom Petersen, Ben Jordan Payne; North Ballarat City: Oliver Nash, 33..........................................................................................Harley Inglis (Darley) 0
Hutt, Hamish Everett, Joshua Morgan Mitchell Gilbert, Daniel Jones, Jordyn Burke, Tom
Bromley-Lynch, Adam Turley LADDER
Darley 2.4 6.10 10.15 15.17 (107) TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
Ballarat 2.2 3.5 5.5 7.8 (50) Melton South 4.2 7.4 12.7 13.7 (85) 1 Bacchus Ma15 13 1 1 2 0 1606 916 175.33 62
Melton 4.1 8.3 11.3 12.6 (78) 2 Lake Wendo15 13 2 0 2 0 1513 1015 149.06 60
GOALS: Darley: Dane Grenfell 4, Travis Minns 3, Mark
Hanson 2, Christopher Graham 2, Nicholas Thacker GOALS: Melton South: Nick Kommer 3, Brendan 3 Darley 15 11 4 0 2 0 1476 1033 142.88 52
Fevola 3, Jonathon Kent 2, Mitchell Banner 2, Matthew 4 Redan 15 11 4 0 2 0 1320 1012 130.43 52
2, Drew Edwards 1, Tom Evans 1; Ballarat: Nicholas
Notman 1, Josh Ficheroux 1, Sean Humphries 1; 5 Sunbury 15 8 7 0 2 0 1128 972 116.05 40
O’Farrell 4, Matthieu Brehaut 2, Sam James 1 6 East Point 15 5 8 2 2 0 1293 1392 92.89 32
Melton: Ryan Carter 3, Angus Grigg 3, Connor Griffiths
BEST: Darley: Jackson Carrick, Tom Evans, 2, Braedan Kight 2, Dillon Sharp 1, Ben Archard 1 7 Melton Sou 15 6 9 0 2 0 1291 1533 84.21 32 Paul Koderenko urges on East Point
Leigh Spiteri, Luther Baker, Travis Minns, Luke BEST: Melton South: Nick Kommer, Mark Lynch, Adam 8 North Ball 15 5 10 0 2 0 1242 1330 93.38 28
Delahey; Ballarat: Jack Sutherland, Daniel Hobbs,
teammate Ryan Walsh against North
El Houli, Lachlan Watkins, Benjamin Sortino; Melton: 9 Melton 15 5 10 0 2 0 928 1141 81.33 28
Nicholas Garner, William Garner, Daniel Kennedy, Connor Griffiths, Jack Walker, Brett McIntyre, Nathan 10 Ballarat 16 3 12 1 1 0 1144 1580 72.41 18 Ballarat City at the Eastern Oval. Picture:
Tyler Constable Wallace, Jake Gleeson, Dillon Sharp 11 Sebastopol 15 1 14 0 2 0 844 1861 45.35 12 Lachlan Bence.
thecourier.com.au
GOTCHA: Young Ballarat defender Luke Wynd ties up Darley's bustling Dane Grenfell at Alfredton Oval. Pictures:
Lachlan McKenzie
Darley boots away to end Swans’ year
DARLEY 15.17 (107)
BALLARAT 7.8 (50)
DARLEY produced a work-
man-like performance to
overrun Ballarat in the BFL
at Alfredton on Saturday.
The Devils did what they
needed to do, with its depth
and class too much for the
Swans in their last outing of
the season.
Ballarat threatened Darley
with the first two goals of the
third term to be within 12
points, but then the Devils
opened up.
They kicked four unan-
swered goals and then went
on a five-goal to one run in
Finals battle down to three for last game
THEN there were three.
East Point, Melton South
and North Ballarat City
remain in the struggle for
sixth position and the last
berth in the Ballarat Football
League finals.
Melton dropped out of the
race with a seven-point loss
to Melton South.
East Point has moved
the last quarter – more than
enough in even team effort to
satisfy coach Heath Scotland.
For Ballarat coach Shane
Hutchinson, it was again a
case of his young outfit not
making enough of time with
the ball and then being una-
ble to stop a run of goals by
the opposition.
Nick O’Farrell kicked four
goals for the Swas to give him
44 for the season, while Dane
Grenfell match that effort for
Darley as a small forward.
Ballarat finishes 10th on
the ladder with three wins,
while. Darley is looks to keep
a hold on third position.
back into sixth position after
beating North Ballarat City,
with a percentage break over
Melton South with one home
and away round to play.
Although now a game
adrift and eighth, North Bal-
larat is marginally favourite
to play finals with the more
favourable fixture.
East Point plays sec-
EVER-RELIABLE: Key defender Darren Leonard takes
an uncontested mark, with only Darley teammate Luke
Delahey in sight.
ond-placedLakeWendouree.
The Kangaroos do have
their fate in their own hands.
Win and they hold sixth, but
lose and they have to rely
on both Melton South and
North Ballarat losing.
There is only one way the
Melton South can make it.
The Panthers need to beat
third-placed Darley and also
rely on East Point losing. In
this scenario, North Ballarat
City would have no say in
the outcome.
Darley annihilated Melton
South by 122 points, but the
Devils are not in that type of
form and this has the poten-
tial to be a tight contest.
To make it, North Ballarat
has to get over Melton and
Monday August 21, 2017
Right
down to
wire for
South
Panthers put end
to Melton's hopes
M SOUTH 13.7 (85)
MELTON 12.6 (78)
MELTON South has lived to
fight another day with a dour
seven-point win over arch-ri-
val Melton in the Ballarat
Football League at MacPher-
son Park on Saturday.
With all the ingredients
of a knockout final, the en-
counter did not fail to deliver.
The Panthers had to wait
until the closing stages be-
fore mid-season recruit Jon-
athon Kent kicked the goal
to keep them in the hunt for
finals and also effectively
end Melton’s season.
The heartbreaking loss
means coach Brad Murphy
will be leaving the Bloods
without realising his desire
to end their finals drought.
Murphy said Melton
had every chance – kick-
ing to what should have
been the scoring end in the
last quarter.
He said the Bloods had
plenty of play, locking the
ball in their forward line, but
just could not get the goal
they needed in the dying
minutes to grab the lead.
Murphy acknowledged
Melton South’s pressure
around the ball proved a dif-
ference.
He said you could not
expect to have 19 fewer
clearances at stoppages and
still win.
For Melton South, it was
largely down to the cream
rising to the top as top-end
recruits with Nick Kommer,
Mark Lynch and Adam El
Houli shining when it count-
see East Point and Melton
South lose.
That would be enough to
see City squeeze in on per-
centage.
Based on form and ladder
positions, this appears the
most likely outcome.
East Point and Melton
South will be outsiders, while
North Ballarat City the one to
THE COURIER 35
BFL SPORT
ed most.
Melton South joint coach
Sean Triplett could not speak
highly enough about Kom-
mer’s contribution.
He described the ex-Es-
sendon player as “outstand-
ing”.
The fleet-footed Lynch
continually made things
difficult for Melton,
while El Houli controlled
the backline.
Brendan Fevola also had
a big presence, as he and
Kommer each contributed
three goals.
Triplett also talked up the
efforts of youngsters Aaron
Clarke, Jack Watkins and Da-
vid Callus from under-18.5s,
saying their efforts in the
back-end of the season had
provided a significant lift.
Connor Griffiths, Jack
Walker, Brett McIntyre and
Jake Gleeson did all they
could to get Melton over
the line.
Coming off a winless 2016,
Melton South began the year
with a “last to first” motto.
While the Panthers have
fallen short of this in the
home and away season, they
remain in the race to play
finals with one round to go.
Triplett said Melton South
was up and about and be-
lieved it was up to giving
itself a chance of making to
top six by beating Darley.
It will take a massive turn-
around from last time they
met, but the Panthers believe
anything can happen on
their home deck in a do-or-
die encounter.
beat against a Melton with
nothing to play for.
There is also still a possi-
bility of the top four of Bac-
chus Marsh, Lake Wendou-
ree, Darley and Redan being
shuffled around, with the
Redan and Bacchus Marsh
clash the key. Sunbury is fifth
and will finish fifth.
– DAVID BREHAUT
36 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT CHFL

GOOD EFFORT: Defender Chris Wills, who is pictured BIG MEN FLY: Beaufort's Josh McDermott and SLIDE: Beaufort forward Lachlan Murray kicked three
under pressure from Beaufort's Chris Drew, had a good Buninyong's Anthony Ebery battle in the ruck on goals to help lead the Crows to a three-point qualifying
game for Buninyong on Saturday. Saturday at Bungaree. Pictures: Kate Healy. final win over Buninyong.

Crows edge past Bombers

‘‘
BEAUFORT 8.5 (53) an ankle injury.
BUNINYONG 7.8 (50) Mark Phelps and Lachlan
BY JOHN MCGREGOR Baker kicked two goals each

BEAUFORT’S dream of
Central Highlands Football
League premiership glory
is well and truly alive after
knocking off Buninyong on
Saturday in the first qualify-
ing final at Bungaree.
It was tight right to the last
quarter when the Bombers
took the momentum and al-
most got over the line.
But in the end, Buninyong
was pipped by three points.
It was Beaufort that got off
to a flying start with Lachlan
Murray scoring the first ma-
jor for the Crows in less than
30 seconds.
Murray followed up with
another goal in the third
quarter and a vital one in
the last.
Star recruit Jarrod Mc-
Corkell was a late inclusion
for Beaufort skipper Michael
Foster and his influence was
felt on the scoreboard with
two big goals.
The irrepressible Jack
Duke was a force to be reck-
oned with, too. Two vital
goals from Duke in the third
term – including one after
the siren – swung the Crows
into a six-point lead going
It was a fantastic
game of footy…
played the right
way, the way
finals footy
should be."
Beaufort coach Rohan
Brown
into the final stanza.
Beaufort had to slug it out
in the first half and managed
a one-point lead at quarter
time. Buninyong then lev-
elled the scores at 4.4 (28)
apiece at the long break.
The Bombers looked a
real chance of overhauling
the Crows in the last term by
keeping their rivals to one
goal. But Buninyong wasted
opportunities in front of the
big sticks and came up short
at the final siren.
Beaufort had an even
spread of talent across the
ground. Those who worked
a little harder included Levi
Cox, Mitch Jenkins, Tom Sta-
pleton and Lee Marshall.
A major casualty was
Crows half-forward Jayden
Orr, who will have scans on
for the Bombers.
There were great perfor-
mances from Buninyong,
but those to stand out were
Chris Wills, Jack Robertson,
Jake Coxall, Ned Gilbert, Dan
Pelchen and Alex Bomitali.
For Beaufort coach Rohan
Brown, the clash was “the
way finals footy should be”.
“It was a fantastic game of
footy… played the right way,
the way finals footy should
be. Credit to Buninyong,
they’re a great team. There
will be 44 pretty sore blokes
tonight I reckon,” Brown said.
It was a case of missed
chances for Buninyong
coach Jarrod Morgan.
“We just didn’t take our
chances. It was a good
arm-wrestle all day. We gave
ourselves every chance in
the last quarter. We missed
a couple of set shots, but you
know that happens. It was
always going to be close,”
he said.
The Crows now get a week
off to prepare for a prelimi-
nary final showdown, while
the Bombers are left to take
on Daylesford in a knock-
out semi-final next Satur- TEAMWORK: Beaufort players celebrate a goal during the hard-fought victory against
day afternoon. Buninyong on Saturday. The Crows have now booked their place in a preliminary final.

CHFL RESULTS
Qualifying Final 1 Qualifying Final 2
Hepburn 5.3 12.7 17.10 17.12 (114)
Beaufort 1.2 4.5 7.5 8.5 (53)
Springbank 2.4 4.4 6.4 10.7 (67)
Buninyong 1.2 4.4 6.5 7.8 (50)
GOALS: Hepburn: Mitchell Mc Kay 3, Jacob Brown 3,
GOALS: Beaufort: Lachlan Murray 3, Jack Duke 2, Jarrod Jimmy Rodgers 2, Bradley McKay 2, Thomas Godsell 2,
McCorkell 2, Zac Marrow 1; Buninyong: Mark Phelps Sean Salmon 1, Jackson Hogan 1, Steven Carman 1, Lee
2, Lachlan Baker 2, Jaymes Gorman 1, Jack Romeril 1, Cox 1, Andrew McKay 1; Springbank: Mitchell Couch
Jake Dunne 1 3, William Driscoll 3, Travis Toohey 1, Terence (Terry)
BEST: Beaufort: Jarrod McCorkell, Levi Cox, Mitchell Maher 1, Justin Simpson 1, Tyler George 1
Jenkins, Thomas Stapleton, Lachlan Murray, Lee BEST: Hepburn: Bradley McKay, Mitchell Mc Kay, Jacob
Marshall; Buninyong: Christopher Wills, Jack Robertson, Brown, Jimmy Rodgers, Alan Ware, Joseph Clarke;
Jacob Coxall, Ned Gilbert, Daniel Pelchen, Alex Bomitali Springbank: Tyler George, Brock Freeman, Samuel Cue,
Mitchell Couch, William Driscoll, Brett Maher
Elimination Final 1
Elimination Final 2
Daylesford 3.2 5.4 7.8 8.11 (59) Gordon 3.3 7.9 9.12 12.17 (89)
Waubra 1.1 4.3 5.5 7.7 (49) Bungaree 1.4 2.4 6.6 10.7 (67)
GOALS: Daylesford: William Hughes 2, Luke Carland 2, GOALS: Gordon: Ashley Munari 4, Jordan Clampit 2,
Cameron Lovig 1, Sebastian Walsh 1, Emlyn Nettleton Steven Nicholson 2, Chris McGuigan 2, Brendan Sutcliffe
1, Jack Nulty 1; Waubra: Joshua Crawford 2, Joshua 1, Tye Murphy 1; Bungaree: Luke Mirtschin 4, Jack
King 1, Jesse Sardo 1, William Booth 1, Paul Dodds 1, Walter 2, Matthew Sheridan 1, Jackson Murphy 1, Jake
Tim Boyle 1 Trevenen 1, David Benson 1
BEST: Daylesford: Sam Winnard, Joel Cowan, Cameron BEST: Gordon: Cameron Richardson, Adam Toohey,
Ralph, Zac Tisdale, Sebastian Walsh, James Evans; Ashley Munari, Mark Gunnell, Luke Gunnell, Bradley CHFL: Elimination Final - Waubra v Daylesford. Tim Mullane (Waubra) and Cameron
Waubra: William Booth, Paul Dodds, Darcy Jenkins, Hallam; Bungaree: Z. Denham, C. Morgan, M. Harrington,
Geordie Lukich, James Lukich, Thomas Nash Luke Mirtschin, David Benson, Matthew Geary Lovig (Daylesford). Picture: Kate Healy
thecourier.com.au
Burras
power
past flat
Tigers
Hepburn marches
to preliminary final
HEPBURN 17.12 (114)
SPRINGBANK 10.7 (67)
BY TIM O'CONNOR
A RAMPANT Hepburn dis-
mantled an under-strength
Springbank on Sunday to
leave the Tigers’ Central
Highlands Football League
premiership defence
in tatters.
The Burras backed-up
their round nine success
against the reigning two-
time champions with a
scintillating performance in
the second qualifying final
at Learmonth.
A preliminary final is Hep-
burn’s next mission, while
Springbank is left to battle
rivals Gordon in a knockout
semi next weekend.
It was a powerful first-half
display that set up the victo-
ry, with the Burras up by 51
points at the long break.
And the big margin was
nothing short of what the
team deserved.
Despite leading by 17
points at the first change,
it was really in the second
term that the Burras got full
reward for their dominance.
Jacob Brown and Jimmy
Rodgers led the way with two
goals each in that quarter
as Hepburn put the game
to bed.
Elimination final pain for Roos yet again
CONTESTED: Daylesford's Seb Walsh looks to take a mark in front of Waubra opponent
Dean Robertson on Saturday. Picture: Kate Healy.
When the Burras kicked
five goals to two in the third
term, the match was over bar
the shouting.
On a day when experience
was lacking for Springbank,
stand-in coach Nick Couch
went down early with a ham-
string injury and took no
further part in the game after
quarter time.
The likes of Billy Driscoll
and Tyler George tried hard
to carry the Tigers, but were
outnumbered by a host of
Hepburn contributors.
Driscoll finished the day
with three goals, as did
Mitch Couch, while Brown
and Mitch McKay managed
the same tally for the Bur-
ras. Those two players were
among the stars for Hepburn,
with Brad McKay, Andy
McKay and Jimmy Rodgers
among a stack of others to
play well for the winners.
SEMI FINALS
SATURDAY (at Learmonth)
UNDER-15: Gordon v Learmonth.
UNDER-18: Springbank v
Newlyn. RESERVES: Creswick v
Beaufort. SENIORS: Buninyong v
Daylesford.
SUNDAY (at Daylesford)
UNDER-15: Hepburn v Clunes.
UNDER-18: Buninyong v Beau-
fort. RESERVES: Learmonth v
Daylesford. SENIORS: Spring-
bank v Gordon.
BIG GAME: Mitch McKay was one of Hepburn's star performers on Sunday, kicking
three goals in the win against Springbank. Pictures: Dylan Burns.
TACKLE: Springbank defender Matt Tyler is held up by Hepburn's Jackson Hogan on
Sunday at Learmonth.
DAYLESFORD 8.11 (59)
WAUBRA 7.7 (49)
WAUBRA has suffered a
third-straight elimination
final exit from the Central
Highlands Football League
playoff series.
As they did in 2015 and
2016, the Roos finished fifth
on the ladder at the end of
the home and away rounds,
but were bundled out of the
competition at the hands of
an eighth-placed rival.
And for the second time
in as many years it was
Daylesford that caused Wau-
bra’s undoing.
The Bulldogs led the con-
Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER
CHFL SPORT
testateverychangeandeven-
tually recorded a 10-point
victory at Dunnstown.
It was the same venue
that Daylesford had suffered
a 48-point defeat at just a
week earlier. That result saw
the Bulldogs just hang on to
eighth spot thanks to a mar-
ginally superior percentage.
Daylesford’s success
was just its second win
since round 12 and sets
up a semi-final showdown
with Buninyong.
Ruckman Sam Winnard
was named best for the
winners on Saturday, with
onballer Joel Cowan and
37
HE'S BACK: Ash Munari
kicked three goals in his
return for Gordon.
Eagles
end the
Demons’
season
GORDON 12.17 (89)
BUNGAREE 10.7 (67)
GORDON weathered a last-
half push from Bungaree to
run out 22-point winners in
the second elimination final
at Waubra on Sunday.
Ash Munari, who returned
from a knee injury, had a
huge influence in the Eagle’s
win and kicked four majors.
Great two-goal efforts from
Steven Nicholson, Jordan
Clampit and Chris McGui-
gan added to Gordon’s effec-
tive attacking play.
Cam Richardson, Mick
Nolan and Jack Toohey set
up forward thrusts and scor-
ing opportunities.
Meanwhile, Caleb My-
ers was sent off to hospi-
tal for assessment after a
heavy knock.
Bungaree was flat-footed
and awkward in the first
half, but gathered its resolve
in the final two terms to win
the ball and finally convert.
The Demons cut the 35-point
half time deficit to 24 points
at the last change.
A super three-goal effort
from Luke Mirtschin in the
last quarter was rousing,
but too late for the Bunga-
ree boys.
– JOHN MCGREGOR
forward Seb Walsh also
proving important in the end
result. Luke Carland and Will
Hughes led the way in attack
with two goals each.
For Waubra, Will Booth
and Paul Dodds were named
at the top of the standout
performers, while Josh Craw-
ford was the only multiple
goal-kicker with two.
The weekend’s upset de-
feat ends the coaching ten-
ure of Grant Luscombe, who
finishes his three-year stint
at the helm of Waubra with-
out a finals win for all of his
hard work.
– TIM O'CONNOR
38 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT WESTERN BULLDOGS V PORT ADELAIDE

Dixon thrilled with ‘unreal’ Mars surface

CHARLIE Dixon had a huge
impact on the outcome
of Saturday’s clash with
the Western Bulldogs and
couldn’t be more pleased
with the surface that was
served up at Mars Stadium.
Speaking to The Courier in
the Port Adelaide rooms af-
ter the game, Dixon said the
ground was “unreal”.
“It’s a short deck, but quite
wide and that sort of suits us
fairly well,” he said.
“I reckon it’s one of the
best (grounds) we have
played on this year, just
because everything is a bit
chopped up at the moment
with the weather.”
Dixon, like his coach Ken
Hinkley, said the stadium
already had the feel of an
AFL venue.
“I loved every bit of it, apart
from the wind and the cold,”
Dixon said with a smile.
“There was a lot of Dogs
supporters out there, but we
also had a lot of supporters.
And that’s amazing for our
supporters to come and sup-
port us like they did.
“And they were very loud,
like always.”
Dixon kicked four goals
as the Power closed out
the game best to clinch a
17-point win in the inaugural
AFL fixture for premiership
points in Ballarat.
The powerful key forward
had 18 disposals and took
eight marks to be one of the
team’s standout contribu-
tors.
“Getting your hands on
the ball is always good, but
our pressure and our mid-
fielders with their pressure
(that) they put on, they give
me the chance to come at the
footy the way I did,” he said.
It was another top perfor-
mance in a strong season
from the former Gold Coast
Suns player, who has booted
42 majors for the campaign.
Dixon has played all 21
games so far in 2017.
The fifth-placed Port Ad-
elaide will take on Dixon’s
old side next weekend in the
last round of the home and
away season.
– TIM O'CONNOR

‘I love
Ballarat’
claims
coach
Hinkley excited by
AFL's newest venue
BY TIM O'CONNOR
PORT Adelaide coach Ken
Hinkley has heaped praise
on Mars Stadium after his
team scored a gutsy win in
Ballarat on Saturday.
Hinkley’s boys dug deep to
land a 17-point victory over
the Western Bulldogs in the
first AFL match for premier-
ship points in the city.
“Because I win it feels
great, doesn’t it? I love Bal-
larat!,” Hinkley said during
the post-match press confer-
ence.
“We’ve got Shanghai
as the first of our second
home grounds and Ballarat
could be our second one, I
don’t know.
“Great courage to the
Bulldogs and their club. As
we’ve done, (they’ve) taken
a game to a different spot. It
takes a bit of courage. I think
it’s great for the game that we
take it to the regional centres
when we can and, if we can,
like we did, take it overseas.
It can only be a positive for
the game.”
Hinkley said Mars Stadium
had the feel of an AFL-quali-
ty venue.
“It was on. You could tell
you were at an AFL game
of football, couldn’t you?,”
he said.
“I remember this ground
from my time some time
back and the stands here are
great. I think the City of Bal-
larat should take great credit.
If they put one on the other
side of the ground, it would
be a nice look, wouldn’t it?
A great little boutique sta-
dium for AFL football for
the future.”
Western Bulldogs coach
Luke Beveridge raved about
the surface provided for
the inaugural AFL match
in Ballarat.
“I’ve always said that
Launceston is probably the
best surface in the competi-
tion. And it is. The curators
down there do a magnifi-
cent job for the games, but
now I think it’s second to
this. The surface here is just
superb,” Beveridge said of
Mars Stadium.
“The City of Ballarat have
really embraced us. It’s a
shame we couldn’t win for
them today, but we enjoyed
the experience until the fi-
nal result.
“We’re here for the next
four years and we need to
get the ledger back on square
first off and then make it a
place where it is difficult to
come and play for the oppo-
sition.”
A crowd of 10,087 turned
out for Saturday’s game, PUMPED UP: Former North Ballarat Rebels player Jake Neade celebrates one of Port Adelaide's goals in Ballarat on
which was played in chilly Saturday. Neade finished the day with 18 possessions. Picture: Dylan Burns.
and windy conditions.
Many of the supporters
that made it to the fixture
received Western Bulldogs
Neade enjoys trip to old home ground
flags, which created great JAKE Neade has a lot of fond Mars Stadium. that plenty had changed am Picken.
scenes at the venue. memories of Ballarat from Neade, a North Ballarat since he last played on Roughead had a tough
The build-up to the match his time at St Patrick’s College Rebels draftee, didn’t set the the ground. battle with Port Adelaide
included a brief fireworks and in the TAC Cup program. world on fire with his perfor- “I was happy to be back big man Paddy Ryder and
display before the first And the 23-year-old add- mance, but played a hand in here. I haven’t been back finished the day with 14 dis-
bounce at 1.45pm. ed another highlight on the team’s success. here in nearly five years, I posals and 31 hit-outs, while
The big light towers were Saturday afternoon when his The small forward had 18 think,” Neade said. Picken started strongly, but
turned on late in the game Port Adelaide side clinched disposals and made five tack- The Bulldogs’ two players only finished the day with
as some misty rain fell from a 17-point win against les in a serviceable display. with strong Ballarat ties are 19 touches.
the sky. the Western Bulldogs at Neade told The Courier Jordan Roughead and Li- – TIM O'CONNOR
thecourier.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 THE COURIER
WESTERN BULLDOGS V PORT ADELAIDE SPORT
SORE: Western Bulldogs veteran Robert Murphy is HIGH: Port Adelaide's Ollie Wines catches Western HEAD TO HEAD: Bulldogs ruckman Jordan Roughead
helped from the ground after a knock to the head on Bulldogs opponent Caleb Daniel over the shoulder in a (left) and Power big man Paddy Ryder (right) had a good
Saturday. Murphy returned to the field soon after. tackle. battle on Saturday.
Bulldogs stung by Power
BY DANIEL CHERNY
AS HE lay on the ground
after a clash of heads in mid-
field with Brad Ebert, there
were fears it might have been
curtains for Bob Murphy.
Defiantly he got back to his
feet and played out the game.
He wasn't stretchered off the
ground, but his premiership
dreams were over. That hole
in his heart, spoken of at his
retirement press conference
days ago, will not be filled.
There won't be another
fairytale. Barring an unlikely
string of results elsewhere,
the Western Bulldogs' flag
defence is over.
It was the AFL's newest
venue, but it was an old-fash-
ioned arm-wrestle. Port Ade-
laide fighting for a top four
spot, the Bulldogs, trying to
keep their top eight chances
alive. The margin was never
greater than 14 points until
there were less than two
minutes left, and the way
this game swung, they could
have gone another four
quarters in chilly Ballarat
and the gap might not have
got any bigger.
But when push came to
shove, the Power had the an-
swers. Two goals down when
Bulldog Bailey Dale kicked
his fourth goal just shy of
nine minutes into the final
term, Port could have been
done. Yet when needed their
stars delivered. Charlie Dix-
on was a mountainous figure
in the final term, dominating
in the air to kick two goals,
while Paddy Ryder blitzed
Jordan Roughead in the ruck.
PUMPED: Port Adelaide captain Travis Boak celebrates a goal during the team's hard-fought victory against the Captain Travis Boak round-
Western Bulldogs at Mars Stadium. Pictures: Dylan Burns. ed out a strong four-quarter
39
showing, and Robbie Gray
added his second goal of the
game, ensuring the Power
still have much to look for-
ward to still in 2017.
The same cannot be said
of the Dogs. They toiled well
for well over three quarters
but, as has been the way for
them for much of the year,
there was something miss-
ing. Jack Macrae finished
with 41 disposals, and Dale
showed he is an emerging
star, but unlike Port they
didn't have a matchwinner
when needed. Jake Stringer
was sidelined in the early
minutes with a hamstring
injury, Marcus Bontempelli
was a non-factor, and Jason
Johannisen finished with 0.4.
After the weekend’s other
matches were completed,
the Bulldogs fell to 11th on
the ladder, percentage be-
hind three other teams on
44 points. They take on Haw-
thorn next Friday night.
The Power are fifth on
the table and will be out to
secure a double chance in
finals when they tackle the
Gold Coast next Saturday
evening.
MATCH DETAILS
PORT ADELAIDE 2.2 5.5 8.10 14.12
(96)
WESTERN BULLDOGS 3.3 6.5 9.11
11.13 (79)
GOALS – Port Adelaide: C Dixon
4 C Wingard 2 P Ryder 2 R Gray 2
J Polec O Wines S Gray T Boak.
Western Bulldogs: B Dale 4 L
Hunter 2 T Cloke 2 J Dunkley M
Suckling T Liberatore
BEST – Port Adelaide: Dixon,
Ryder, Boak, S. Gray, Ebert,
Wines, Polec. Western Bulldogs:
Macrae, Dale, Liberatore,
McLean, Daniel, Hunter
40 THE COURIER Monday August 21, 2017 thecourier.com.au

#
facebook.com/ballaratcourier twitter.com/ballaratcourier

SPORT
RACING
Wells takes
out third
GN Steeple
PAGE 31

PARTY TIME: Former Ballarat boy

Jake Neade celebrates
with fans on Saturday.
Picture: Dylan Burns.

POWER
LIGHT UP
BALLARAT
Port Adelaide ruins Bulldogs' day at Mars Stadium. Coverage inside.

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