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au

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NEWS COMMUNITY SPORT

BROTHERS WALKING MINERS IN

IN TUNE P3 FOR ART P14 RIVALS WIN P33

AWARENESS: Emily Roffe-Silvester with Daisy, 11 months, Miranda Fullerton with Inara, 18 months, and Sandy Tai with Lillian, 18 months. Picture: Kate Healy.

Mums break Almost 20 Ballarat mums and their children posed for the Australian Breastfeeding Project in Victoria Park
on Saturday. The national photography project aims to break the stigmas around breastfeeding and empower

baby taboos breastfeeding women.

Story page 6

RAIL FIGHT
State budget to deliver $39 million for Ballarat line upgrade
BY JEREMY VENOSTA
THE state and federal gov-
ernments are set for a show-
down over a $39 million rail
upgrade to add a train service
between Ararat and Ballarat.
It is part of $1.45 billion
for Victoria’s regional rail
that was announced as part
of the state budget. But the
state government has relied
on money it said it was owed
from the federal government,
under a program that gives
states a 15 per cent bonus for
the sale of public assets – in
this case the $9.7 billion Port
of Melbourne lease.
Federal Transport Min-
ister Darren Chester said
the state government had
missed the deadline for ap-
plying for the money.
“What we have seen today
basically is Premier Andrews
has written a Santa wish list
to the prime minister with-
out any of their own money
on the table,” he said.
“They need to provide us
with a business case and
show some real commit-
ment with a dedicated re-
gional rail fund in this week’s
state budget.”
Premier Daniel Andrews
said Victoria was entitled to
a the federal incentive for the
Port of Melbourne lease.
“Every single dollar that’s
required to fund these pro-
jects is Victorian money,”
he said.
“I really hope that we don’t
have to argue about this.
“We can just get on and get
these upgrades done.”
A new train shed built at
Ararat will allow trains to stay
overnight and add an extra
morning service the follow-
ing day.
It will also upgrade the
line’s signalling.
Public Transport Minister
Jacinta Allan said it would
help both passenger and
freight trains.
■ Continued page 4

NEWS: VITAL HELP FOR HOMELESS UNDER THREAT P3

2 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

NEWS
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.
ON POINT: Abbey Lavery will spend a week studying classical dance in France. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric

Dancer’s world stage
BY JEREMY VENOSTA
ELEVEN years of dedication
to ballet has paid off for a
Ballarat teenager who is
about to head on a jet-setting
dance experience.
Abbey Lavery is just 16,
but has already been named
among the top-eight ballet
dancers in Australia, and fin-
ished in the top-four of the
Alana Haines Australasian
awards in New Zealand.
She will now fly to Cannes,
France, for week-long stint at
the L’ESDC Rosella Hightow-
er dance school.
Abbey said the week
dancing overseas in Europe
would be an exciting new
experience.
“I am looking forward to
the experience of dancing
somewhere different and
learning some different
things,” she said.
“I am really excited about
the opportunity.”
It marks a big step forward
in the experienced dancer’s
career, which first started
11 years ago at the Ballarat
Dance School of Distinc-
tion, but will now continue
at the Jane Moore Academy
in Melbourne.
Abbey starts her day with
a 6.30am train ride to Mel-
bourne for dance classes that
run from 9am-3.30pm.
By 6.30pm she is back
in Ballarat, where she still
trains with the Dance School
of Distinction on weekends.
While organising all this
she must also keep on track
of her school work, which she
completes online, through
Distance Education.
She also did dancing dur-
ing her three years at Bal-
larat’s Loreto College.
Abbey is one of four chil-
dren, something her mother
Lauren said has made her
completely self-reliant.
“It is her first year at the
school in Melbourne, but it
is something she wants to do
for a long time,” she said.
“She has to be accountable
for it, I can do so much, and
she sacrifices a lot.”
Abbey’s family including
her siblings have all been
supportive of her dancing,
even if that means spending
time at lessons or in the car
while she trains.
Dance School of Distinc-
tion principal Anita Michael
said the community was
incredibly proud of Abbey’s
achievements.
“She was one of 260 in the
competition in New Zealand
and it made it to the final
four of the 16 to 18 category,”
she said.
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)
10.25pm (11.51pm) *Termi-
nates at Ballarat

CONTACTS LOTTO
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thecourier.com.au
VIRTUOSO: Grigoryan brothers Slava and Leonard will return to Ballarat this month to perform from their latest
release, Songs Without Words, at the Art Gallery of Ballarat. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric.
Grigoryan brothers’ triumphant return
CLASSICAL guitar virtuosos
Slava and Leonard Grigory-
an will return to Ballarat this
month just weeks after the
release of their latest album
Songs Without Words.
The brothers will play at
the Art Gallery of Ballarat on
May 11, four months after
filling Neil Street Uniting
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Church for their perfor-
mance at Organs of the Gold-
fields in mid-January.
Songs Without Words was
released late last month and
sees a return to classical
repertoire, including works
by Bach, Elgar, Dvorak, Ra-
chmaninoff, Faure, De Falla
and Ponce, arranged by their
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father Edward.
The duos’ return is part
of the Gallery’s 2017 Music
Series of eight concerts in
gallery spaces.
The program will also in-
clude works which highlight
the duo’s diverse skills and
a style which belies being
pigeon holed into just one
VR4090094
OPEN S
O SATURDAYS
9am - 12pm
Find us on Facebook
genre, Art Gallery of Bal-
larat’s Peter Freund said.
Slava and Leonard Grigory-
an will play at the Art Gallery
of Ballarat on Thursday, May
11 at 7.30pm. Tickets are $42
for adults and $38 for con-
cession. To book visit www.
artgalleryofballarat.com.au.
– JESSICA BLACK
ASTEC EQUIPMENT SERVICES
Suppliers of Scooters, wheelchairs, patient lifting hoists,
walkers, shower chairs and CPAP equipment
We also do
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612 Skipton St, Redan
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www.astecservices.net.au
Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER
Services
gone in
national
cash cut
BY JEREMY VENOSTA
HOMELESSNESS services
are under serious threat if
the federal government fails
to renew funding for Bal-
larat Uniting Care’s Street to
Home program.
The program funds a full-
time case worker who con-
nects with some of the most
vulnerable people in the
city to help them find some-
where to live.
About 70-80 people
sleep outside every night
in Ballarat.
Current funding for the
program ends in May and fu-
ture cash has not been guar-
anteed by the government.
Ballarat City Councillor
Des Hudson said council
had to advocate for the pro-
gram’s future.
“The person who has been
employed in that program
has done a remarkable job
connecting with the more
vulnerable people in com-
munity,” he said.
“To have someone who is
directly working in that space
and who knows the client
base, it gives us significant
data and we are beginning
to understand the level of
disadvantaged and homeless
in Ballarat.
“He has been able to tran-
sition some of those people
from homelessness to some
sort of home.”
Ballarat has only one per-
son employed to work direct-
ly with homeless people.
3
NEWS
This is less than other
regional centres such as
Shepparton, with three and
Bendigo, which has 2.5 per-
manent positions.
Cr Hudson said address-
ing homelessness was a
complex issue.
”The thing I would hate to
see lost, is the resource we
currently have got, which
has formed a relationship
with the current people and
understands their needs,”
he said.
“We will certainly be advo-
cating to the federal govern-
ment to make sure Ballarat is
not forgotten.”
The federal government
has not renewed the national
partnership on homeless-
ness.
Opposition health spokes-
person and Ballarat MP
Catherine King said this
would see 30 per cent of the
funding cut to services for the
homeless across Australia.
“The Turnbull govern-
ment’s record on homeless-
ness is abysmal,” she said.
“We have got people in
desperate need across the
community and those ser-
vices provide an important
opportunity to not only get
into housing, but support
people to get secure housing.
“It’s social services for the
most vulnerable they go after
every single time.”
Council will request a
presentation from Ballarat
Uniting Care’s case worker to
further discuss the issue.
VR4083334
4 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

NEWS

‘Ghost
wing’
IN VIEW: Western Victoria
claims
denied
MP Joshua Morris. Picture:
Luka Kauzlaric

Funding
to boost BY JESSICA BLACK to reduce the hospitals’s
elective surgery waiting list

Ballarat
BALLARAT Health Services – which jumped 53 per cent
has denied state opposition between 2014 and 2016 –
claims that a “ghost wing” in were “in the works”.

services the new Drummond Street

■ From page 1
“The timetable will be
finalised closer to when
the works have finished,”
she said.
“Most importantly there
has been a lot of strong rep-
resentations out of the Ararat
community, particularly
the council, and they have
impressed upon us the need
for extra services in an out
of Ararat.
“We have listened very
carefully to that and by con-
structing stabling there in
Ararat it means trains can
stay there overnight.”
The $39 million would
fund stage two of the Ballarat
line upgrade, with stage one
already underway.
There was also $435 mil-
lion for the Ballarat line, $100
million for the Warrnambool
line, $110 million for the Surf
Coast and Geelong and $91
million for Bendigo.
Opposition Western Vic-
torian MP Joshua Morris
who said Premier Daniel An-
drews had to be clear about
who provided the cash.
“Daniel Andrews has seen
fit to announce just a fraction
of the funding other services
are receiving,” he said.
With – The Age
DRAMA RULERS: Dramatist Kerry Frampton (centre left) with attendees at a youth
theatre workshop at Creswick on the weekend. Pictures: Luka Kauzlaric.
Drama rules over Creswick
BEYONCE, Donald Trump
and Winston Churchill were
emulated en masse at a
youth drama workshop at
Creswick on Saturday.
Run by English dramatist
Kerry Frampton, the day-
long workshops challenged
the attendees to “win and fail
with grace”. Attendees were
also asked to choose a ruler
to embody, with one teen-
ager choosing Jesus Christ,
Frampton said.
Frampton is artistic direc-
tor of theatre and education
company Splendid Produc-
tions.
“In the UK the educa-
tion system is about getting
things right or wrong and
getting the right answer but
when you’re making theatre
you don’t know what works
MAKING FACES: The young performers chose to emulate
world leaders Donald Trump, Hilary Clinton, Winston
Churchill - and even Jesus Christ at a day-long workshop.
or doesn’t work until you do
it so a lot of it is about getting
them to take a risk and to
know that if they fall, that’s
ok because everyone has got
them,” Frampton said.
“It’s about winning and
failing with grace and know-
ing it’s ok to make mistakes.
The youth theatre work-
shop was followed by one for
amateur adult performers
on Sunday.
– JESSICA BLACK
building is blowing out elec-
tive surgery wait times.
Western Victorian MP
Josh Morris last week called
for the government to fund
additional operating theatres
at the Ballarat Base Hospital
in the May budget.
Mr Morris said fitting out
the shell in the hospital’s new
Drummond Street building
was “crucial” to Western Vic-
torians’ health.
However BHS Resource
and Planning executive di-
rector Rod Hansen said the
government had already
earmarked funding for the
fit-out.
Mr Hansen also said the
dormant wing had no effect
on elective surgery wait lists.
“It’s not harming elec-
tive surgery waiting times.
They’ve (the government)
provided the starting point
for the planning and that
includes fitting out the shell
and we’re working through
them with the timing of that,”
he said.
Health Minister Jill Hen-
nessy announced $1 million
in “future planning” for
Ballarat Base Hospital on
February 20 this year, includ-
ing additional theatres and
support space in the new
Gardiner-Pittard building.
Mr Hansen said measures
The elective surgery wait-
ing list increased from 506 in
December 2014, to 1,463 in
December 2016.
“We always want to see
less people waiting on our
waiting lists and that’s our
intention to do so.
“We are currently review-
ing to improve our outpa-
tient services at the moment
and then in line with that
we’re reviewing our theatre
utilisation capacity.
“We’re working through
to be as efficient as possible
with what we have today and
also that we develop our in-
frastructure in the right way
to meet our services.”
Mr Morris Friday on said
Premier Daniel Andrews
needed to “put his money
where his mouth is”.
“Daniel Andrews really
needs to make sure the peo-
ple of Ballarat are getting
their medical needs met and
the way to do that is by fund-
ing the additional operating
theatres. Daniel Andrews
has just been ignoring the
needs of Ballarat patients in
not funding these operat-
ing theatres.”
The Gardiner-Pittard
building opened to the
public in February of this
year, followed by the 32-bed
Gardiner-Pittard ward in the
same month.

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thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 5

NEWS

Station’s
disabled
access
bungled
‘‘
BY JEREMY VENOSTA

AN EXTRA $5 million for a

new bus terminal as part of
the Ballarat Rail Precinct up-
There is $518
grade has not addressed ac- million in the
cess for disabled passengers. regional rail
Ballarat’s community re-
mains in the dark on how the upgrade, which
new bus terminal and train is making all
station will be connected
following work.
stations between
The Save Our Station Ballan and
action group’s John Barnes Melbourne fully
said nothing had been an-
nounced to show disabled disabled access
access was being addressed. compliant,
“We don’t know if they
have even thought of the dis- except for
abled access to the bus ter- Ballarat.
minal because no plan has
Save Our Station's John
been announced,” he said.
“If they are successful in
Barnes
building this upgrade, the
government is still faced with er, or push your wheelchair
making a modern station,” that far,” he said.
he said. “There is $518 million in
“Currently people cannot the regional rail upgrade,
get easily, if they have mo- which is making all sta-
bility problems, from one tions between Ballan and
IN BLOOM: Greg Block shows off his garden, with more than 1000 pot plants, at Cameron House for Open Gardens platform to another.” Melbourne fully disabled
Victoria on Saturday. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric Developer Pelicano has access compliant, except
plans to add disabled park- for Ballarat.”

Transformative garden put on display ing in a two-level car park at

THE gates to a historic Bal-
larat house were thrown
open to visitors who came
to see one of the city’s larg-
est collections of plants
and flowers.
Gardener and former flo-
rist Greg Block has owned
Cameron House for 17 years
and in that time transformed
it from an old boot facto-
ry, into a picture of colour
and greenery.
With more than 1000 pot
plants, box hedges and well
kept garden path Mr Block
said he was still changing
and shaping it.
“Sometimes I get sick of
a path somewhere, so I rip
it up and put it somewhere
else,” he said.
“People who visit are
amazed at the variety of
pants and the number of
them I have.
“They ask about different
things and I just explain what
I do to get the plants growing.”
Cameron House was built
about 1855 and later spent 50
years as a boot factory.
Mr Block bought the
house in 2001, when the
garden was mostly bush, and
has since removed trees.
Mr Block welcomed
visitors for Open Gar-
den Victoria.
– JEREMY VENOSTA
the precinct.
Mr Barnes said his group
had alternative plans for the
precinct upgrade that would
add more car parking and
underground access with
lifts between train platforms
and a bus terminal.
“In the Pelicano plans,
there is disabled parking
spots, but you still have to
walk 200 metres with no cov-
One of the group’s biggest
criticisms of the project was
an initial failure to include
funding for a bus terminal.
The government an-
nounced the extra $5 million
on Friday.
It will remove buses from
Lydiard Street North and
Ararat Street to north of the
precinct between the new
multi-level car park and the
train station.

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6 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017
NEWS
Mums busting the stigma
BY JESSICA BLACK
DAISY Roffe-Silvester and
Lillian Tai are milk sisters.
After Daisy was born, it
was two months before her
mum, Emily, could breast-
feed comfortably.
Emily’s friend Sandy Tai,
whose daughter was just five
months older, nursed Daisy
in those first two months.
“For my personally it was
eight weeks before I was a
happy breastfeeding mum,
that was just my personal
journey,” Mrs Roffe-Silvester,
whose daughter Daisy is 11
months, said.
Also known as a milk-kin-
ship, milk siblings are not
related by blood but were
nursed by the same mother.
“Sandy has breastfed both
of our children when that
was needed, so we’re very
grateful. I was grateful to be
given that opportunity. It’s
not for everyone and that’s
absolutely fine but for some-
one to give me that gift, I was
really grateful.”
Mrs Roffe-Silvester, Sandy
Tai and their friend Miranda
Fullerton were among 19
Ballarat mums who posed
for the Australian Breast-
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BREAKING TABOO: Emily Roffe-Silvester with Daisy, 11 months, Miranda Fullerton with Inara, 18 months, and Sandy
Tai with Lillian, 18 months. Picture: Kate Healy.
feeding Project in Victoria
Park on Saturday.
The photography project
aims to break the stigmas
around breastfeeding and
empower breastfeed-
ing women.
“Life shouldn’t stop just
because you’re breastfeed-
ing. That means we have to
go to the grocery store, that
means we want to go out and
have coffee and friends and
because of all those things,
VR4087571
you cannot not breastfeed
in all of those circumstanc-
es and a hungry baby is a
hungry baby and you need
to feed your baby,” Mrs Rof-
fe-Silvester said.
Mrs Tai said she was once
asked to leave a cafe because
she was breastfeeding her
baby girl, who was then just
two-weeks-old.
Under the federal Sex
Discrimination Act 1984 it
is illegal in Australia to dis-
thecourier.com.au
criminate against a person
because they are breastfeed-
ing.
“Even though Lily was my
second baby, when you’re
only 14 days post-partum
you’re ready to just cry at
anything let alone someone
telling you that what you’re
doing is disgusting.
“I’m hoping that by being
part of this project we can
show society at large not
to do that, and encourage
breastfeeding at all ages, not
just a two-week-old.”
Mrs Fullerton – who has
four children – has been
breastfeeding now for six
years straight.
“I have been breastfeeding
for six years literally non-
stop. It comforts them, it’s
really easy to get them to bed
at night.
“If you’ve got a tired tod-
dler and you give them boob
it makes them go to bed so
much easier.”
Australian Breastfeeding
Association operates a sev-
en-day helpline 1800 mum
2 mum (1800 686 268) to
give support and advice on
breastfeeding.
For more information visit
www.breastfeeding.asn.au.
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 7

NEWS

Regions have
higher heart
health risk
BY JESSICA BLACK
REGIONAL Victorians are
four times more likely to
have high blood pressure
than their Melbourne coun-
terparts, Heart Foundation
figures released on Sunday
revealed.
More than one in three
Victorians are “ticking time
bombs” at risk of heart attack
or stroke due to high blood
pressure, Heart Foundation
chief executive officer Kel-
lie-Ann Jolly said.
Overall 40 per cent of re-
gional Victorians are likely
to have high blood pressure,
compared to 32 per cent
of city dwellers, the report
showed. However people in
regional and rural Victoria
were more likely to have
their high blood pressure
under control.
In 2014 the foundation re-
leased figures which showed
Ballarat had the fifth highest
heart attack rate in Australia.
The following year the foun-
dation found Ballarat’s pop-
ulation to be the second larg-
est in Victoria, with almost a
third of residents classified
as obese.
A similar regional break-
down will be released later
this year – but Ballarat’s high
levels of physical inactivity,
obesity, and smoking will
likely keep the city in a high
risk category, Ms Jolly said.
“Physical inactivity, smok-
ing, being overweight, all
those things put you at great-
er risk and overall in Ballarat
you see all those risk factors
are higher on the whole than
in the city,” she said.
Nearly half of regional Vic-
torians have their high blood
pressure under control, com-
pared to 32 per cent of city
dwellers. Ms Jolly said this
could be partly attributed to
people needing to see their
doctor more often due to
having multiple conditions.
“Our regional communi-
ties are more likely to speak
to their GP about blood
pressure than in Melbourne
which was a surprise,” she
said. “We do find in the re-
gional areas people have ALL SMILES: Ballarat Steiner School's Jasper, Dennis, Ruby, Daphne, and Chenoa with
multiple things - they might teachers Gareth Jones, Svantje Mertans, and John Goblet. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric
have diabetes, they might
be obese and they might
be going to their doctor
more often.
Ballarat school opens its doors
“The other thing that’s BALLARAT Steiner School community for a day of the children based on the
happening in the country is threw open its gates and activities and school tours Steiner philosophy,” she said.
people have a better relation- doors for its annual Autumn to offer an insight into how “It is a holistic and artistic
ship with their GP where in Fair and a community open it operates. element that also appreci-
the city now you get these big day on Sunday. Grade 5-6 teacher Svantje ates the academic.”
medical clinics where you More than 90 pupils attend Mertens said the day allowed The school’s curriculum,
may not be seeing the same the prep to grade 6 school at people to get to know what like other schools, is ap-
GP every time.” Heart Week Mount Helen. the school does. proved by the Australian
runs from Sunday, April 30 to The pupils and their fam- “The school is about a way Curriculum Assessment and
Saturday, May 6. ilies welcomed the Ballarat of educating and nurturing Reporting Authority.

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8 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017
NEWS
ECO-FRIENDLY: Stephen Ryan shows off a plank of e-wood at The Soil Yard during a visit to explain its benefits on
Sunday. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric
Recycled plastic to be used in gardens
RECYCLED plastic is being
used instead of timber to
provide a more environ-
mentally friendly option
for gardeners.
Celebrity horticulturalist
Stephen Ryan was in Dela-
combe to debut a e-wood
on Sunday.
Mr Ryan visited the The
designlink
Soil Yard to talk about the
product, made of recycled
plastic, which can be used
for decks, garden edges and
boxes in the backyard.
It is made from recycled
computers, televisions, old
printers, car dashboards and
other plastic rubbish.
The process to make them
is also not carbon intensive.
Mr Ryan said it was a qual-
ity product that provided a
good alternative to wood.
“It is the perfect timber
alternative for garden beds,”
he said.
“It will do a great job that
timber can do, it can be cut,
it can be drilled and you can
screw it together however
you want.”
Mr Ryan said it was not a
cheaper product, but it has
many lasting benefits.
“You do pay as much as
you do for timber, but it
leaves trees standing in the
forest, and it looks good.”
– JEREMY VENOSTA
designlink - Creative design and print
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designlink@fairfaxmedia.com.au
Drivers
protest
licence
buyback
BALLARAT taxi owners
joined state colleagues
in Bendigo on Sunday to
protest the taxi licence buy-
back scheme.
More than 60 owners ral-
lied outside the office of state
Transport Minister and Ben-
digo East MP Jacinta Allan to
fight for their livelihoods.
Bus loads of taxi owners
from Melbourne also joined
the rally to picket the Mitch-
ell Street office of Ms Allan.
Barriers were put in place
and at least nine police of-
ficers were on site.
Under the scheme, taxi
licences would be dumped
and owners compensated
up to $100,000 for their first
licence and $50,000 for their
second. The reform also in-
cludes a $2 levy on every taxi,
Uber or hire car trip.
Taxi owner Geoff Vawdrey
came from Ballarat to tell
Ms Allan her government's
proposed $100,000 buyback
of licences was insufficient
compensation.
He paid $305,000 for his
licence 11 years ago and
believed it should be worth
as much as $405,000 today,
money he planned to use in
retirement.
Instead, Mr Vawdrey was
left contemplating the sale of
his home to make ends meet
in older age.
"If they wanted to take
your house to build a road,
they would compensate you
appropriately," he said.
Mr Vawdrey also said
thecourier.com.au
‘‘
If they wanted
to take your
house to build a
road, they would
compensate you
appropriately.
- Ballarat taxi driver Geoff
Vawdrey
the buyback scheme did
not reflect the importance
of taxis' service in region-
al community.
"We're the lifeline for peo-
ple getting to the hospital at
11pm on a Tuesday night,"
he said.
"We're a lifeline to peo-
ple in the bush, getting
them around."
Another owner, Doug Wor-
rall, took aim at Uber, saying
the corporation was "rotting
the system" by flaunting laws
which still made ride-shar-
ing services illegal.
Ms Allan says the state
government compensation
scheme seeks to support taxi
owners, not penalise them.
She said the government
was making a range of re-
forms to keep up with chang-
es in the commercial passen-
ger vehicle sector, including
the advent of ridesharing.
A $50 million fund will
be raised to assist those for
whom the changes have
meant hardship, she said.
thecourier.com.au
Man ‘run Turnbull hits back after spray from Palaszczuk
down’ in
car park
incident
A WESTERN Sydney hard-
ware shop employee has
been run down in a violent
car park confrontation
with a couple he was try-
ing to stop from shoplift-
ing, police say.
It’s alleged there were
three children in the cou-
ple’s car at the time.
Police say two male
employees approached
the man and woman after
they allegedly stole from
the Bankstown hardware
shop on Saturday after-
noon.
After assaulting one
of the staff members, the
24-year-old man ran to his
car – where the three chil-
dren were waiting – and
drove at the other employ-
ee, knocking him to the
ground, police say.
The 35-year-old wom-
an, meanwhile, fled to
another car park, and the
man then drove to collect
her while the staff member
he had allegedly just run
down followed on foot.
When the employee
caught up with them, the
couple got out of their car
and struck him up to 10
times, breaking a bottle
over his head and stealing
his phone before driving
away, police say.
The couple was arrest-
ed at Chipping Norton a
short time later, and were
due to appear in Par-
ramatta Bail Court later on
Sunday.
The three children are
being cared for by a family
member and the Depart-
ment of Family and Com-
munity Services has been
notified, police said.
The two employees,
aged 57 and 41, are not
believed to be seriously
injured.
IN BRIEF
LARGE KNIFE FOUND LINKED VICTORIAN RAIL UPGRADES WOMAN IMPROVES AFTER
TO ADELAIDE STABBING ‘NEED FEDERAL CASH’
A LARGE knife police
believe was used in the
stabbing of Adelaide man
Alexander Watts has been
found, not far from the
murder scene.
The discovery was
made on Saturday after
witnesses came forward
with information about
the incident, police
revealed on Sunday.
Chief Inspector Shane
Addison said the knife
was found in a garden
bed just opposite the
HAPPIER TIMES: Prime Minister MalcolmTurnbull takes a selfie with Queensland Premier Annastacia
Palaszczuk in 2015. Picture: AAP
Review ordered into
state GST carve-up
TREASURER Scott Mor-
rison has ordered the Pro-
ductivity Commission to
review how the GST is dis-
tributed among the states
and territories.
The Commonwealth
Grants Commission,
through the existing sys-
tem of horizontal fiscal
equalisation, recommends
the distribution so each
state ends up with a com-
parable level of govern-
ment services.
It has been in place since
the GST was introduced in
2000.
FALLING FROM BALCONY
Elizabeth Shopping
Centre, where the alleged
murder happened on
Thursday night.
“That knife has been
seized and is currently
undergoing forensic
testing,” he told
reporters.
Shaun Falkiner, 26,
has been charged with
the murder of Mr Watts
after being arrested at
an address in Findon,
without incident, on
Saturday afternoon.
Scott Morrison
However, in recent years,
Mr Morrison says some
have suggested that this
approach creates disincen-
tives for reform, including
VICTORIA will spend
$1.45 billion on regional
rail upgrades over the
next four years – if the
federal government
hands over some
disputed cash.
Labor’s rail upgrades
will mainly be built in
safe coalition seats,
but they need Canberra
to agree to pay the
full amount the state
feels it was promised.
Victoria sold the Port
of Melbourne lease for
‘‘
It is important for prosperity that
our system supports productivity,
efficiency and economic growth
across the country.
moves to enhance revenue
raising capacities or drive
efficiencies in spending.
“In commissioning this
inquiry, the government
seeks an examination of
the issues underlying these
$9.7 billion and is due a
15 per cent bonus from
the federal government
under former treasurer
Joe Hockey’s asset
recycling program. “I
really hope that we don’t
have to argue about this,
we can just get on and
get these upgrades done,”
Premier Daniel Andrews
said. “Every single dollar
that is needed for these
important upgrades, it
is Victorian money, it
belongs to Victorians.”
Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER
Treasurer Scott Morrison
claims,” Mr Morrison said
in a statement on Sunday.
Western Australia has
been particularly critical
of the system because it is
getting just 30 cents in the
dollar of GST revenue be-
A WOMAN who fell from
a third-storey balcony
at a Melbourne house-
warming party has
improved in hospital and
is no longer critical.
The brick balustrade
on the balcony of the
South Yarra apartment
collapsed on Saturday,
with the 27-year-old
plummeting to the
ground.
“Bricks have then fallen
on top of her,” Inspector
Jenny Forsayth said.
9
NATIONAL
PRIME Minister Malcolm
Turnbull has hit back at
Queensland Premier An-
nastacia Palaszczuk’s
stinging criticism of him,
labelling her comments a
“bitter, personal and wildly
inaccurate” attack.
The war of words erupt-
ed after Ms Palaszczuk
branded Mr Turnbull an
arrogant and disrespectful
leader in an interview with
The Sunday Mail, before
later claiming she was at
“breaking point”.
“All we’ve seen lately
is a fly-in, fly-out prime
minister who is espousing
thought bubbles without
any deep policy conversa-
tion,” she said.
“I have to say, I believe
that Malcolm Turnbull is
worse than Tony Abbott.”
But in a statement on
Sunday afternoon, the
prime minister said it
was hard to know what
prompted the angry out-
burst, which he described
as “personal abuse”.
cause of the state’s prior
strength from the mining
boom. There is a three-year
lag in the distribution de-
terminations.
“It is important for Aus-
tralia’s future prosperity
that our system underpin-
ning Commonwealth-State
financial relations supports
productivity, efficiency and
economic growth across
the country,” Mr Morrison
said.
The Productivity Com-
mission is due to report
back to the government on
January 31, 2018.
“There were other
people in the flat and
they heard the collapse
and the screaming of the
lady as she fell.”
Her fall was broken by
trees but she was badly
injured and firefighters
had to remove her from
the rubble before she
was rushed to The Alfred
hospital.
A hospital spokesman
said her condition was
downgraded from critical
to serious but stable.
10 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017
NATIONAL
Melbourne
could get
private
airport rail
A MELBOURNE airport rail
link could be fast-tracked
as Victoria invests $10 mil-
lion in planning for a pri-
vate operator to build it.
The money will be in
Tuesday’s state budget
and it will be used to find
the best route for an air-
port rail link, how much it
would cost and how best to
fund and deliver it.
“I’m not convinced
that this is something that
should be 100 per cent
taxpayer funded,” Premier
Daniel Andrews said.
“I think there are great
opportunities for part-
nerships with the private
sector. If we can get even
better value for taxpayers
by doing the detailed plan-
ning work, doing that in a
thoughtful way, then that
would be a really good out-
come as well.”
‘How do you kill an
Australian?’ – video
POLICE are investigating
whether a new video – said
to show Australian terrorist
Khaled Sharrouf grilling his
young son about how to kill
people – proves the Syd-
ney man survived a drone
strike in Syria that killed his
murderous companion.
The disturbing video
was detailed in News Corp
Australia reports on Sun-
day. It’s said to show Shar-
rouf’s eight-year-old son
wearing a suicide vest and
brandishing a large knife.
Aussies oppose fracking but government wants it
MOST Australians support
bans on new unconven-
tional gas exploration but
the federal government has
told the states to “get off
their backsides” and end
them.
More than twice as many
Australians support mora-
toriums on fracking (56 per
cent) than those who op-
pose them (20 per cent),
according to an Australia
Institute survey of 1420
people conducted over a
week in March.
That majority in favour
of bans on new unconven-
tional gas extractions in-
POOCH POWER: Ebony Conrick, 12, takes her dog for a walk at Maroubra Beach. Picture: Danielle Smith
A man standing off cam-
era, and reported to be
Sharrouf, is heard asking
the boy how to kill “non-
Muslims” and “Austral-
ians”, with the child then
demonstrating how he
would do that.
The Australian govern-
ment has been unable to
confirm if Sharrouf died
in a drone strike that killed
fellow Australian Islamic
State fighter Mohamad
Elomar in Syria in June
2015 and he remains the
‘‘
Hopefully it’s a wake-up call to the
states and territories to get off their
backsides and develop their own
resources. Resources Minister Matt Canavan
cluding hydraulic fractur-
ing (fracking) was evident
across all states.
And the opposition
crossed party lines, with
Labor, Liberal and minor
party voters all expressing
concern.
But federal Resources
subject of an active arrest
warrant.
Sharrouf and Elomar left
Australia to join Islamic
State in 2013, a year after
Sharrouf completed a four-
year jail term for plotting a
high-level terrorist attack
on Australian soil.
Later that same year,
Sharrouf’s wife Tara Nettle-
ton also left for Syria, and
took the couple’s five chil-
dren with her.
During their time in Iraq
and Syria, Sharrouf and
Minister Matt Canavan
was out again on Sunday
morning blaming state
policies for a looming gas
shortage.
The federal government
last week announced ex-
port controls to protect do-
mestic gas supplies.
Elomar posted photos of
themselves online hold-
ing up the severed heads
of pro-Syrian government
soldiers they had killed.
And in 2014 Sharrouf
horrified observers when
photos of another of his
sons – then aged just seven
– surfaced online, with the
boy pictured holding the
head of a murdered soldier.
Cabinet minister Matt
Canavan said regardless
of the child’s identity, the
video was a despicable act
“Hopefully it’s a wake-
up call to the states and
territories to get off their
backsides and develop
their own resources,” he
told Sky News on Sunday.
“Where we’ve ended up
demonstrates the folly of a
lot of these policies.”
He noted his criticism
was bipartisan – calling
the Victorian Labor gov-
ernment’s ban on all gas
exploration, even for con-
ventional sources, “absurd”
while telling off the NSW
coalition government for
too many delays in approv- WAKE-UP CALL: Resources Minister Matt Canavan
al processes. with Prime Minister MalcolmTurnbull. Picture: AAP
of child abuse by an “evil
megalomaniac”.
“I don’t think you could
think of a greater form of
child abuse to be subject-
ing a kid to that kind of
propaganda, to almost turn
them into a murderer so to
speak,” he told Sky News
on Sunday.
The NSW Joint Counter
Terrorist Team is investi-
gating the footage, which
News Corp said was shot
recently, but it did not say
when.
thecourier.com.au
States
ready for
budget
spend-up
IF Scott Morrison’s re-
newed focus on “good” and
“bad” debt is a prelude to
a new burst of infrastruc-
ture spending in the May
budget, the states are more
than willing to see some of
the action.
The treasurer went to
great lengths last week to
explain how debt in the
future will be classified as
“good and “bad” debt. In its
simplest form, good debt
is an investment like that
in infrastructure projects,
while bad debt is just fund-
ing recurrent expenditure.
NSW Premier Gladys Be-
rejiklian unsurprisingly is
always happy to receive ex-
tra funds for major works.
“If the federal govern-
ment is in a position to
support us on some of the
big projects we’re doing,
we’d be more than willing
to accept that,” she said.
But crossbench senator
Cory Bernardi is sceptical
about the government’s
new approach to debt.
The former Liberal sena-
tor and now leader of the
Australian Conservatives
believes this is about a gov-
ernment trying to make
sure the budget looks bet-
ter than it otherwise would.
“They are going to say,
‘We are not borrowing to
buy pencils but we are bor-
rowing to pour concrete’,”
he told Sky News. “Whether
it is good debt or bad debt
it has to be repaid.”
He said the world is
awash with capital looking
for reasonable returns, so
he can’t understand why
the government is looking
at accruing billions of dol-
lars worth of debt to get
involved in projects that
commercial financing can
get involved in.
thecourier.com.au
Kate McCann
EU sets
Brexit
terms
Brussels
EUROPEAN Union lead-
ers have endorsed stiff di-
vorce terms for Britain and
warned Britons to have “no
illusions” about swiftly se-
curing a new relationship
to keep their access to EU
markets.
At a Brussels summit
marked by unusual har-
mony among the 27 lead-
ers, there was a flash of the
cross-Channel acrimony
which some fear could
wreck any deal when of-
ficials accused London of
cynically vetoing some EU
spending and demanded it
back down or face disrupt-
ing the start of talks next
month. Meeting for the
first time since Prime Min-
ister Theresa May triggered
the two-year countdown
to Brexit in late March,
her counterparts took just
minutes as they sat down
to lunch in Brussels to ap-
prove eight pages of negoti-
ating guidelines hammered
out by their diplomats over
the past month.
Chief negotiator Michel
Barnier is expected to
launch negotiations after
the June 8 election Ms May
called to strengthen her
position.
IN BRIEF
DUTERTE GETS CHARLOTTE SET TO TURN TWO BUS PLUNGES
INVITE TO US PRINCESS Charlotte will INTO RAVINE
PRESIDENT Donald Trump
has invited Philippines
President Rodrigo Duterte
to the White House.The
invitation was extended
during a phone call that
also addressed concerns
over North Korea.The
White House gave no
details of when the
leaders would meet, but
said Mr Trump looked
forward to visiting the
Philippines in November
as part of two summits
with other Asian nations.
Critical leads remain in hunt for Maddie
London
BRITISH detectives work-
ing on the Madeleine Mc-
Cann case say they’re still
pursuing “critical” leads
ahead of the 10th anniver-
sary of her disappearance.
Metropolitan Police
Assistant Commissioner
Mark Rowley said there are
“significant investigative
Trump slams media
as he hits 100 days
Washington
PRESIDENT Donald Trump
has marked his 100th day
in office by claiming his-
toric action on his agenda,
renewing promises on
healthcare and taxes and
attacking the news media
for misleading Americans.
In his morning radio ad-
dress Mr Trump issued an
assurance: “My only alle-
giance is to you, our won-
derful citizens”.
To supporters at an
evening rally in Pennsylva-
nia, he promoted American
power and patriotism while
emphasising such priori-
ties as American manufac-
turing, better trade deals
for the US and a still-to-be
defined tax cut plan.
Mr Trump’s 100th day
events were set in a politi-
cally important state that
he won with 48 per cent
of the vote. It was the first
time Pennsylvania had vot-
ed for a Republican presi-
dential candidate since
George H.W. Bush in 1988.
Mr Trump’s rally in Har-
risburg offered a familiar
recapitulation of what he
and aides have argued for
days are administration
Princess Charlotte
avenues” that are of “great
interest” to both the UK
and Portuguese teams.
Officers have sifted
through about 40,000 doc-
uments and looked at more
than 600 individuals since
2011.
In an interview nearly a
decade on from the young-
ster’s disappearance, Mr
Rowley also confirmed that
THUMBS UP: DonaldTrump addresses a rally in Pennsylvania. Picture: EPA
successes, including the
successful nomination of
Neil Gorsuch to the Su-
preme Court, his Cabinet
choices and the approval
of construction of the Key-
stone XL pipeline. But the
celebrate her second
birthday onTuesday.
Prince William and
Kate are likely to host a
birthday party at their
Norfolk home Anmer Hall
for the toddler. Charlotte’s
privacy has been carefully
guarded by her parents
and during the past year
she has only been seen
in public on a handful
of occasions.The young
princess last made an
appearance on Christmas
Day when she was taken
by her parents to church.
four people considered as
possible suspects in 2013
have been ruled out.
Madeleine vanished
from the family’s holiday
apartment in Praia da Luz
in Portugal on May 3 2007
when she was three.
Her parents, Kate and
Gerry McCann, of Rothley,
Leicestershire, have vowed
to “never give up” hope
president began the rally
on a sour note, pointing
out that he was not at-
tending that night’s White
House Correspondents’
Association dinner and is-
suing a scathing attack on
A MINIBUS has plunged
into a ravine in Pakistan’s
mountainous north-west,
killing 11 people. Police
said another nine people
were injured in Sunday’s
road accident in Upper
Dir district, on the way
to Chitral Valley. The
road was slippery after
rain. Road accidents are
common in Pakistan due
to a lack of infrastructure,
poorly maintained
vehicles and reckless
driving.
Monday May 01, 2017
of finding their daughter.
Asked if police are any clos-
er to solving the case than
they were six years ago
when the UK investigation
was launched, Mr Rowley
said: “I know we have a
significant line of inquiry
which is worth pursuing,
and because it’s worth
pursuing it could provide
an answer, but until we’ve
the news media. To cheers,
he accused the news media
of “fake news” and said if
their job was to be honest
and tell the truth, then they
deserved “a big, fat failing
grade”.
ZUCKERBERG MYSTERY GUEST
Mark Zuckerberg
THE COURIER 11
WORLD
gone through it I won’t
know whether we are going
to get there or not.
“Ourselves and the Por-
tuguese are doing a critical
piece of work and we don’t
want to spoil it by putting
titbits of information out
publicly.”
He declined to expand
on the nature of the work-
ing theories.
“I could not possibly
be more thrilled than to
be more than 100 miles
away from Washington’s
swamp,” he said, “spending
my evening with all of you
and with a much, much
larger crowd and much
better people, right?”
Meanwhile, the White
House press corps gath-
ered for its annual black-tie
dinner, a toned-down affair
after Mr Trump snubbed
the event, becoming the
first incumbent US presi-
dent to bow out in 36 years.
Without Mr Trump, the
usually celebrity-filled soi-
ree hosted by the White
House Correspondents’ As-
sociation took a more so-
ber turn, even as it pulled
in top journalists and
Washington insiders.
In Washington, WHCA
President Jeff Mason de-
fended press freedom even
as he acknowledged this
year’s dinner had a differ-
ent feel, saying attempts to
undermine the media was
dangerous for democracy.
“We are not fake news,
we are not failing news or-
ganisations and we are not
the enemy of the American
people,” Mr Mason said.
AN Ohio family says they
learnt just 20 minutes
before dinner this week
that a planned mystery
guest would be Facebook
founder and billionaire
Mark Zuckerberg.
Zuckerberg reportedly
dined with the Moore
family in Newton Falls,
about 90km south-east
of Cleveland. Zuckerberg
had asked his staff to find
Democrats who voted
for President Donald
Trump. Zuckerberg has
challenged himself to visit
people in all 50 states.
12 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017
]
OPINION
thecourier.com.au/opinion
OUR FUTURE PAT’S VIEW
Farmers urge
government to
embrace solar
for the future
A
YEAR ago, my family acquired so-
lar panels in a very unusual way.
Our farm is located in Quirindi,
northern NSW, in the heart of
Australia’s food bowl.
We’ve never before experienced a run of
40-degree days like we had last summer.
Being farmers we are at the mercy of the
seasons, and in recent years we have expe-
rienced extremes in our weather – extended
hot summer periods and increasingly
variable rainfall.
It’s hard on our cows, it dries out the soil,
stresses pastures and impacts the number of
animals we can stock on the farm.
A few years back a concerned group of
Christians called Common Grace crowd-
funded enough money to buy solar panels
for the then Prime Minister, Tony Abbott.
It was an attempt to raise awareness of the
value and importance of sustainable energy.
But when this gift was rejected, Common
Grace turned to the front lines of climate
change in Australia and offered the panels to
farmers, like me.
My parents taught me the value of caring
for the land, and so, I appreciate the clean
energy from solar which allows me to use
appliances during the day knowing I am
having minimal impact on the environment.
My family spends less on electricity now
and with the price of solar storage falling,
we’ve got plans to go completely off the grid.
It’s frustrating that our government is
failing to transition Australia to sustainable
energy when we are out in the paddock
already trying to adapt to the impacts of
worsening droughts and heatwaves.
We must tackle climate change so we can
pass on healthy farmlands to our children,
and so farmers can continue to produce
food and clothes for generations to come.
Being given the opportunity to go solar
has been great. I just wish our government
will now give it a go.
Kirrily Blomfield was 2014 NSW farmer
of the year.
STEVE BIDDULPH
Ordinary dads are
the real superheroes
W
HEN researching my book
Ten Things Girls Need Most,
I talked to hundreds of
women about how their own
childhoods had been, and what made those
childhoods happy, or painful to remember.
There were many insights that they
shared, but the most intense and emotional-
ly charged of all was their relationship with
their dads.
I could not believe how many women had
felt hurt and damaged by the inability of
dads to show their love, be present, and let
daughters know that they really mattered.
Some dads even conveyed that girls were
less important than boys. The wounds from
this were lifelong, and very hard to heal.
Every girl, from babyhood onwards, loves
and adores her father, and longs for him to
be what she needs.
They want warmth, gentleness, a sense of
fun, affection, and for him to be interested in
her and encouraging of her.
The most important thing a dad can give a
girl is the feeling that she is special.
Not his “princess” based on her looks or
being somehow better than anyone else,
and not because she gets high marks or gold
medals, but because she is his daughter, and
CONNECT WITH US
ONLINE EMAIL
Find us on the web Send your letter to:
thecourier.com.au cos@thecourier.com.au
he loves her just for that.
By the time she is a teenager, she knows
that he would do anything, and go any-
where, to make sure she is safe, and taken
care of. If she is in need or trouble, he will
be there.
Girls who sense this are not egotistical,
they just have a deep inner contentment.
Being a good dad is not dramatic or heroic,
most of the time its in the ordinary things.
He shows up. He keeps his promises.
He is strong, not in the sense of muscular
strength, but being true to his word, reliable,
and there. How he treats her mother of
course is another way that she sees his
attitudes to the woman she will become.
One great tip is to have regular dad and
daughter times - going for a meal or to a
movie, just the two of them, but it can be just
a trip to the shops and a hot chocolate on a
saturday morning.
Of course, dad and son times are just as
important. Its the one -on one aspect that
says - I want to catch up and build memo-
ries, just with you.
Nine out of ten girls will grow up to be
interested in the opposite sex, so a dad who
is respectful, asks her views, respects her
privacy, but is still affectionate when that is
PHONE
Call us:
(03) 5320 1200
thecourier.com.au
sought, teaches his daughter to expect that
in the men she chooses all through her life.
He sets the benchmark, and less than
great boys need not apply.
One of the tragic things that happen to
us fathers, especially from the older school
of fathering, is that we see our only role as
financial.
A child does not really understand or
experience that dad is working his guts out
to support them. What they see is that he
comes home grumpy, late, and pre-occu-
pied.
What matters to them is that dad walks
the dog with them in the evening, or reads
them a story at bedtime. Or plays in the
backyard. You can be rich and a terrible
dad, or poor, and a really great one.
The things girls hate are shouting, being
preached at, being put down or made fun
of, and of course, being mean or sarcastic.
Some dads have real trouble just being
easy and friendly.
They miss out on one of life’s greatest joys
- that a girl who is loved and respected loves
and respects you back. Its one of the best
feelings in the world.
Steve Biddulph is an author and retired
psychologist.
FACEBOOK TWITTER
Find us at Follow us at
facebook.com/ twitter.com/
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thecourier.com.au
]
OPINION
thecourier.com.au/opinion
EDITORIAL
The harshest of cuts to hit most vulnerable
F
OPINION: SHARYN BURNS
WE SHOULDN’T IGNORE WHAT
13 REASONS IS TRYING TO SAY
The Netflix show 13 Reasons Why has
stirred debate recently, with growing num-
bers of calls to counselling services from
those alarmed the show’s graphic depiction
of suicide could be harmful to vulnerable
teenagers.
Some have complained about the
simplistic, cause-and-effect portrayal of
suicide. Others have chosen to see it as an
educational tool and conversation starter.
Certainly, there are concerns, including
the graphic suicide scene in the last episode.
But, overall, the story of high school student
Hannah who took her own life and left 13
tapes explaining why, raises many realistic
and relevant topics for adolescents.
It shows compounding associations
between mental health issues and a range of
behaviours documented to impact a young
person’s mental health. These include social
exclusion, rumour and innuendo, bullying,
regrettable sexual behaviours, alcohol and
other drug use, drink driving and sexual
assault.
The storyline plays out a tangled web of
everyday life: peer relationships, friendships,
sexual identity, family dynamics, social
media and, importantly, the school environ-
ment. Friends’ reactions to Hannah’s suicide
and their response to her depiction of their
behaviour also provide the opportunity to
discuss how different people relate with and
react to each other.
Certainly the media should be careful
when portraying suicide. Research shows
depicting the means of suicide and/or
glorifying the act can in some instances
result in suicide spikes. However, research-
ers also suggest there are usually complex
underlying issues associated with copycat
suicides (when one person from a commu-
nity suicides after someone else has).
The association between media exposure
and subsequent suicide is not a simple one,
while evidence for the impact of fictional-
ised depictions of suicide isn’t as robust as
VISIT/POST GUIDELINES: A letter to the editor is one way to have your say. All letters must be signed and carry the name, full address and daytime tele-
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2 Webster Street, Ballarat. or suburb/town. Letters should be no more than 250 words and may be edited for space, clarity and legal reasons. Shorter letters will be given
PO Box 21 Ballarat 3353. preference. Web comments made at www.thecourier.com.au are published before appearing on these pages. Any comment which is deemed
inappropriate will not be published. Preference will be given to those who provide a valid email address.
EDERAL government threats to a
vital welfare program in Ballarat is
only going to hurt some of the city’s
most vulnerable and certainly most
needy … the homeless.
Ballarat Uniting Care’s Street to Home
program, which helps homeless people
in the city find somewhere to live, is in
jeopardy if government funding is cut.
Funding for the program ends this month
and there is no guarantee of future monies
by the federal government.
For the 70 or 80 people who sleep rough
every night in Ballarat, this is nothing short
of devastating, particularly as Ballarat’s bit-
ing winter weather conditions have already
hit the region.
And with the cost of living always on the
rise, the problem is predicted to worsen.
Although homelessness in Ballarat is
SCENE: The show provides an opportunity to discuss how different people relate with
and react to each other. Picture: July Moon Productions, Paramount Television.
when it comes to real-life portrayals.
In Australia, the media follow guidelines
such as those produced by Mindframe.
These recognise the importance of raising
awareness of suicide and suicidal behav-
iours, but caution against depicting the
method.
Australian fictional television programs
and movies that portray suicide and other
mental health issues provide information
for where to go for help at the end of each
program. Although Netflix provided such
information on its website and a supple-
mentary episode describing the issues
raised and options for help, helpline details
were not given after each episode.
Raising awareness and talking about
mental health issues is important and
young people are certainly talking about 13
Reasons Why. But talking isn’t everything.
Health and education professionals, as
well as parents, need the skills to respond
appropriately to these conversations.
Given the show’s focus on the school, it
is important school staff – especially health
not always evident, the problem does exist.
Welfare agencies in Ballarat say while not
always visible, homelessness is prevalent.
For whatever reason, these people are
sleeping rough, whether that be couch-surf-
ing, or in doorways, under bridges or on
park benches.
These people don’t need pity or a “hand-
out” … they need a hand up.
They don’t need to be looked down on,
they need to be treated as human beings.
These are people, for whatever reason, have
fallen on hard times and can’t seem to find
a break.
These latest funding threats have now put
in jeopardy any slight “break” they have to
finding somewhere to live.
Ballarat has only one person employed
to work directly with homeless people. This
is less than other regional centres such as
service staff and teachers – feel confident
discussing mental health problems and
influences. This does not mean teachers
should become counsellors; rather, teachers
need resources and support to enable
meaningful discussions about issues with
older teenagers as appropriate.
While some may feel confident discussing
such issues, studies have found there are
a range of topics, such as a relationships,
gender identity, bullying and mental health,
that can be challenging and for which
many teachers have little or no professional
development.
The national secondary curriculum
already includes options to discuss lit-
erature reflecting many of these issues.
The Australian and Western Australian
Health and Physical Education Curriculum
provides a specific focus on mental health
and relationships issues. School staff also
need accessible services to refer students
to if necessary. Access to school nurses,
psychologists and pastoral care profession-
als varies considerably across schools.
Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 13
Shepparton, with three and Bendigo, which
has 2.5 permanent positions.
And now the City of Ballarat has to
advocate for the program’s future.
Speaking at the City of Ballarat council
meeting last week, councillor Des Hud-
son said addressing homelessness was a
complex issue.
”The thing I would hate to see lost, is
the resource we currently have got, which
has formed a relationship with the current
people and understands their needs,” Cr
Hudson said.
“We will certainly be advocating to the
federal government to make sure Ballarat is
not forgotten.”
Addressing homelessness in Ballarat
needs to be done now, before the prob-
lem worsens. But cutting funding to vital
programs is certainly not the answer.
.
ACCESS to community mental health
services also varies. In some areas there
may specific services that meet the needs
of LGBTI or culturally or linguistically
diverse young people.
While accessing help for mental health
problems is recognised as a protective
factor, it is not always easy to do so. Stig-
matising attitudes towards mental health
problems are improving in Australia, but
they are still evident.
We also know young people are less likely
to seek help if they feel negatively about
it, which may be influenced by previous
experiences. In 13 Reasons Why, Hannah
sought help from the school counsellor
but her efforts were ignored. Mr Porter
could have referred her to a more qualified
health professional or taken more time
to listen.
Young people may also be hesitant to
seek help if they feel they should resolve
the issue themselves. And those with
suicidal thoughts are less likely to seek
help, so there is concern they may feel that
programs such as 13 Reasons Why validate
their thoughts.
It is important to enhance health literacy
so young people are better able to recog-
nise signs of problems and feel confident
seeking help. It is also important friends,
family and other significant people look
out for warning signs and encourage
young people who are feeling distressed to
seek help.
Such signs may include withdrawal from
activities people usually enjoy, changes in
sleep or appetite, being unusually moody,
angry, stressed or anxious, participation in
risky behaviours they would usually avoid,
and expressing negative thoughts.
Similar to 13 Reasons Why, too often
interventions are implemented only after a
crisis. Prevention programs that consider
the complexity of mental health and in-
clude strategies that focus on the broader
environment and ethos are important.
13 Reasons Why is recommended for
young people aged 15 years and over
(MA15+). Concerned parents can help by
watching the program with their teenager
and discussing salient issues.
Sharyn Burns, Associate Professor, Cur-
tin University
For help, call Lifeline 13 11 14 or Kids Help-
line 1800 55 1800, www.kidshelp.com.au
14 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017
]
COMMUNITY NEWS
thecourier.com.au/community
WALKING ART: Soldiers Hill Artist Collective's Cliff Adeney in his studio. Picture: Dylan Burns.
Artists walk this way
BY JESSICA BLACK
AN ART walk through Sol-
diers Hill will expand to
include four private studio
tours after the the first was
“inundated” by visitors last
year, Soldiers Hill Artist Col-
lective’s Judith Bryce said.
Soldiers Hill Art Walk 2017
will see 14 artists exhibited in
the suburb’s private studios
and businesses from Satur-
day, May 13 to Sunday, May
28.
This year the walk will co-
Dream. Research. Plan. At traveller.com.au you’ll find the inspiration to make your next holiday a reality.
incide with Ballarat Heritage
Week and the Australian
Heritage Festival.
“The reason why we’ve
opened more studios this
year was because the one
studio that was opened
last year was inundated, it
was very successful,” Ms
Bryce said.
“People that were doing
the walk could come in,
they could meet many of the
artists exhibiting in the stu-
dio and I think that gives it
greater connectedness with
T H E VOYAG E CO N T I N U E S
the art.”
The self-funded group has
grown to over 40 artists, in-
cluding Federation Univer-
sity lecturer and printmaker
James Pasakos, graphic de-
signers, former teachers and
a cabinet maker.
“There are people who
are highly trained, we have
a midwife, we have ex teach-
ers, we have ex university
lecturers, a cleaner, it’s quite
diverse,” Ms Bryce, a history
teacher, said.
“I can only see that the col-
at
lective will grow.”
SHAC chair Cliff Adeney
said the walk allowed Sol-
diers Hill’s artistic commu-
nity to share their work with
the neighbourhood.
“Soldiers Hill contains
a vibrant group of artists
who are producing exciting
and high quality work,” Mr
Adeney said.
The walk will be launched
upstairs at Seymour’s on
Lydiard at 7pm on Thursday,
May 11 and run until Sunday,
May 28.
Private residences will be
open at the weekends only.
Venues will be identified
by yellow squares on the
footpaths. Maps are availa-
ble from Minerva’s Books,
the Art Gallery of Ballarat,
Ballarat Visitor Information
Centre and Soldiers Hill
businesses.
All works of art are for sale
directly from the artist.
For more information visit
www.shacballarat.com.au or
find SHAC on Facebook and
Instagram.
thecourier.com.au
AUCTION RESULTS
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■ Compiled by the REIV
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 15

]
PEOPLE & PLACES
thecourier.com.au/multimedia

FESTIVAL: Thomas Hiscock, two, at the Ballarat Steiner School's FESTIVAL: Elizabeth Mynes and Alison Arnold at the Ballarat Steiner FESTIVAL: Wynnie Azlin, three, at the Ballarat Steiner School's
Autumn Fair and Open Day. School's Autumn Fair and Open Day. Autumn Fair and Open Day.

AUTUMN FAIR
Ballarat Steiner School hosted an Autumn Fair
as it thew open its doors to the community on
Sunday morning. Pictures: Luka Kauzlaric

FESTIVAL: Jemima, eight, John, Anna and Ida

Rowland, four, at the Ballarat Steiner School's
FESTIVAL: Tom, six, Archer, three, and Michael Fleet at the Ballarat Steiner School's Autumn Fair and Open Day. Autumn Fair and Open Day.

FESTIVAL: Carlos Myers, four, Sally Myers, two, Catherine Toro

FESTIVAL: Harry, six, Chris, Nicole and Ruby Loader, eight, at the and Elena Cardona at the Ballarat Steiner School's Autumn Fair and FESTIVAL: Katherine Knott at the Ballarat Steiner School's Autumn
Ballarat Steiner School's Autumn Fair and Open Day. Open Day. Fair and Open Day.

The Courier
is giving you
the chance to
win one of two
double passes
for the Saturday
13th May at the
Regent Theatre
Melbourne
VR4157389
16 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

WEATHER
BALLARAT 16ºC BENDIGO 18ºC WARRNAMBOOL 18ºC
TODAY Showers developing. TODAY Shower or two. TODAY Showers.

TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN
4/12ºC 2/13ºC 3/15ºC 4/16ºC 6/17ºC 4/13ºC 6/15ºC 5/15ºC 5/17ºC 6/18ºC 7/19ºC 5/16ºC 9/15ºC 9/15ºC 8/16ºC 8/17ºC 9/17ºC 9/16ºC

REGIONAL OUTLOOK MILDURA

YESTERDAY
WARNINGS were current at 5pm yesterday. Location Max** Min Rain*
www.bom.gov.au/vic/warnings 1300 659 217 Today **MaxTemp to 3pm *Rainfall 24 hours to 9am
º
VICTORIA 21 C Ballarat 14 8 0
Patchy morning fog in the east. Isolated Tomorrow Bendigo 15 7 0
showers across the ranges. Scattered 8 / 17ºC Castlemaine na 7 0.2
showers developing in the southwest and Geelong 16 10 0
extending to central and eastern districts Hamilton 15 11 0.2
during the late afternoon and evening Horsham 17 12 0
although remaining dry over the far east. A HORSHAM ECHUCA Melbourne 18 14 0
cool to mild and partly cloudy day with Today
moderate north to northwesterly winds Today BENDIGO ALBURY- Mildura 18 15 0
20 Cº
Today 19ºC Mortlake 17 7 0.2
shifting colder southwesterly from the west
18 C º Tomorrow WODONGA Mt Buller 12 3 0
during the afternoon and evening. Tomorrow
Tomorrow 7 / 17ºC Today Port Fairy 17 13 0.2
BALLARAT AND CENTRAL 5 / 16ºC
Patchy fog near theYarra Valley in the early 6 / 15 C º 19ºC Warrnambool 17 11 0.6
morning. Cloudy. Slight (20%) chance of a Tomorrow
shower during the morning, increasing to a 9 / 18ºC THE TIDES
high (80%) chance of showers during the late BALLARAT PORT FAIRY
afternoon and evening. Winds north to north- Today High12:32am 0.9m 2:28pm 1.2m
westerly 25 to 35 km/h turning west to south- Low 7:03am 0.2m 8:17pm 0.7m
16ºC
westerly 15 to 25 km/h during the afternoon TOMORROW
and evening.
Tomorrow MELBOURNE MOUNT BULLER High12:51am 0.9m 2:58pm 1.1m
4 / 12ºC Today Low 7:34am 0.2m 8:40pm 0.7m
WARRNAMBOOL AND SOUTH WEST Today
Cloudy. Very high (90%) chance of showers, 20ºC 5ºC PORT PHILLIP HEADS
most likely in the late morning and after- HAMILTON Tomorrow Tomorrow High 3:00am 1.6m 3:58pm 1.8m
noon. Winds north to northwesterly 20 to 30 9 / 16ºC 1 / 4ºC Low 8:55am 0.2m 9:27pm 0.6m
km/h turning west to southwesterly 15 to 20 Today TOMORROW
km/h in the afternoon. 16ºC High 3:45am 1.6m 4:45pm 1.8m
BENDIGO AND NORTHERN COUNTRY Tomorrow Low 9:44am 0.2m 10:13pm 0.6m
Patchy morning fog in the east. Cloudy. High 6 / 13ºC
(70%) chance of showers in the south, SALE
medium (40%) chance elsewhere, mainly Today
during the late afternoon and evening. Light 21ºC
winds becoming northwesterly 15 to 20 km/h
in the morning then becoming light in the Tomorrow
late afternoon. GEELONG 8 / 17ºC BALLARAT
Today Sun protection recommended
WEST VICTORIA COASTAL WATERS WARRNAMBOOL 10:50am - 2:00pm
Winds: Northwesterly 20 to 25 knots increas- 20ºC
ing to 20 to 30 knots before dawn then shift- Today Tomorrow BENDIGO
º
ing southwesterly 15 to 25 knots during the 18 C 8 / 17ºC Sun protection recommended
morning. Seas: 2 to 3 metres. Swell: South- Tomorrow 10:40am - 2:10pm
westerly 2 to 3 metres, increasing to 3 to 4 9 / 15ºC w w w. b o m . g o v. a u WARRNAMBOOL
metres offshore around midday. Weather: Sun protection recommended
© Commonwealth of Australia 2017
Cloudy. 90% chance of showers. 11:20am to 1:50pm
May 1, 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

Ex TC “Frances”
Ex TC “Frances”
1008 Check latest
1002 warnings 1004
1006 1009

1016 1016 1016

1016 1016
1017 1016
1016
1016
1022
1024
1023
1024 1024 1024
1024 1030 1024
1016 1032
1016
1008 1029 1024 1008
1029 1016
1000 1008 1024 1000
1024 1016 1025
1022 1008 992
1016 1000 1016

THE WORLD RAINFALL - LAST 7 DAYS AUSTRALIA TODAY

Location Weather High Low
Amsterdam fine 12 3
Athens fine 26 14
Auckland rain 19 16 400 DARWIN
Bangkok rain 33 28 300 32
Barcelona fine 17 7 200
Beijing fine 33 17 150
Christchurch windy 16 7 100 BROOME
Frankfurt rain 14 1 50 33 28 CAIRNS
Helsinki rain 5 0 25
Hong Kong fine 26 21 15
Johannesburg fine 18 9 10
Kuala Lumpur rain 33 25 5 ALICE SPRINGS 24
London fine 16 5 1
Los Angeles
Manila
fine
fine
28
33
17
27 RAINFALL
0 BRISBANE 26
mm
Moscow fine 23 6 Week ending
Noumea showers 26 20
April 30, 2017 25 PERTH
Paris fine 16 3 SUN & MOON ADELAIDE 20 25
Rome fine 18 6 SYDNEY MELBOURNE CANBERRA HOBART
Seoul haze 23 13 Rise 6:30am Rise 7:01am Rise 6:40am Rise 7:01am 19 SYDNEY
Set 5:15pm Set 5:33pm Set 5:21pm Set 5:15pm CANBERRA
Singapore mist 28 26
Rise 11:13am Rise 11:48am Rise 11:24am Rise 11:51am
20
Suva fine 30 23 MELBOURNE
Tel Aviv fine 25 13 Set 9:50pm Set 10:07pm Set 9:56pm Set 9:45pm
Tokyo windy 22 10
PHASES OF THE MOON
Vancouver
Vila
rain
rain
10
31
7
23
First Full Last New 20 HOBART
Washington fine 33 21
May 3 May 11 May 19 May 26
Wellington rain 17 15
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 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 A Country Road: The Nationals.
(R, CC) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC)
1.00 Grantchester. (Mav, R, CC)
1.45 DCI Banks. (Mav, R, CC)
2.35 Kitchen Cabinet. (PG, R, CC)
3.10 Eggheads. (R, CC)
3.40 Doctor Who. (PG, R, CC)
4.30 Whovians. (R, CC)
5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC)
5.30 The Drum. (CC)
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6.10 Grand Designs. (R, CC)
7.00 ABC News. (CC)
7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.
(CC)
8.00 Australian Story: Channelling
Mr Woo. A look at the life of
Eddie Woo. (CC)
8.30 Four Corners. Elite athletes
blow the whistle on the high
price paid for sporting glory.
(CC)
9.20 Media Watch. Takes a look at a
range of issues affecting media
consumers. (PG, CC)
9.35 Q&A. Interactive public affairs
program. Hosted by Tony Jones.
(CC)
10.40 Lateline. (R, CC)
11.10 The Business. (R, CC)
11.30 Golf. PGA Tour. Classic Of New
Orleans. Highlights. (CC)
12.20 Secret State. (Mal, R, CC) 1.05 The
Mix. (R, CC) 1.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
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Murder, She Wrote. (PG, R, CC) 5.00
Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC)
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Chefs’ Line. (R, CC) 2.30 Michael Ball 2.00 The Daily Edition. The hottest (PGalv, R, CC) And Cooking. (R, CC) 3.00 Judge Judy.
And Alfie Boe: Together. (CC) 3.30 issues from the day’s news. (CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) (PG, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (CC)
Inside Einstein’s Mind. (R, CC) 4.30 Cats 3.00 The Chase. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine
Uncovered. (PG, R, CC) 5.30 Letters 4.00 Seven News At 4. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by Schofield. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The
And Numbers. (R, CC) 5.00 The Chase Australia. (CC) Eddie McGuire. (CC) Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 News.
6.00 The Chefs’ Line. (CC) 6.00 Seven News. (CC) 6.00 Nine News. (CC) 6.00 WIN News. (CC)
6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.00 Home And Away. Leah and 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 6.30 The Project. (CC)
7.35 The House Of Irene’s friendship may be over 7.30 The Voice. A group of 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Series
Hypochondriacs. Presented by for good. Marilyn avoids John. contestants sets out to prove return. A fresh batch of amateur
Dr Christian Jessen. (PG, CC) Nate and Tori’s future looks they have what it takes to be a cooks take to the kitchen to
8.30 Colombia With Simon uncertain. (PGv, CC) singing sensation. (PGl, CC) impress the judges. (CC)
Reeve. Simon Reeve travels to 7.30 House Rules. The teams are 9.00 BRITs Icon: Elton John. 9.10 This Is Us. The Pearson
Colombia at a pivotal moment placed under even further Sir Elton John performs some of family finds themselves at the
in its 50-year conflict with FARC. pressure when Johanna Griggs his greatest hits for a celebrity hospital on Christmas Eve after
(CC) challenges them to create a audience at the London little Kate comes down with
9.40 24 Hours In Emergency: Work statement piece. (PG, CC) Palladium. (CC) appendicitis. (Ma, R, CC)
Hard, Play Hard. The 37-year- 8.40 Seven Year Switch. After their 10.30 Footy Classified. A team of 10.10 MOVIE The Monuments Men.
old victim of a crash between a first week of switch therapy, the footy experts tackles the AFL’s George Clooney, Matt Damon,
car and a motorcycle is brought couples go on a weekend away. burning issues. Hosted by Craig Bill Murray. During World
into St George’s Hospital. (CC) (Ml, CC) Hutchison. (M, CC) War II, an unlikely platoon is
10.35 SBS World News Late Edition. 9.50 Ramsay’s Hotel Hell. Chef 11.30 Botched. The doctors tasked with retrieving artistic
(CC) Gordon Ramsay checks into The reunite to discuss the season. masterpieces from Nazi thieves.
11.05 The World Game. (CC) River Rock Inn, Pennsylvania, (Madlmn, CC) (2014, PGlvw, R, CC)
11.35 Cycling. UCI World Tour. where the owner is in over his 12.30 Rizzoli & Isles. (Mv, R, CC) 12.30 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC)
Eschborn-Frankfurt Classic. (CC) head. (Ml, R, CC) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen
1.30 Crimes Of Passion. Puck and 10.50 Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares 2.00 Extra. (CC) Colbert. Comedian Stephen
Einar discover a dead body. USA. (Ml, R, CC) 2.30 Global Shop. Colbert interviews a variety of
(Mv, R, CC) 11.50 The Goldbergs. (PG, R, CC) 3.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. guests from the worlds of film,
4.50 Luke Nguyen’s Greater 12.20 Packed To The Rafters. (R) politics, business and music.
Mekong Bitesize. (R, CC) (PG, R, CC) 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) (PG, CC)
5.00 CGTN English News. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R, CC) 5.00 News Early Edition. (CC) 2.30 Home Shopping. (R)
5.30 NHK World English News. 5.30 Sunrise. (CC) 5.30 Today. (CC) 4.30 CBS This Morning. (CC)

ABC2 (CH 22)
6.00 Children’s Programs. 1.40 Olivia.
1.55 Curious George. 2.20 Postman
Pat. 2.35 Sydney Sailboat. 3.10 Mister
Maker’s Arty Party. 3.30 Play School.
4.20 Tree Fu Tom. 5.10 Peg + Cat. 5.25
Charlie And Lola. 5.45 Floogals. 6.20
Little Roy. 6.35 Peter Rabbit. 7.00
Spicks And Specks. (PG) 7.30 Doctor
Who. (PG) 8.15 Gruen Pitch Rewind.
(PG) 8.30 Louis Theroux’s Weird
Weekends. (PG) 9.20 Life And Death
Row. (MA15+) 10.15 The Office. (PG)
10.45 John Conway Tonight. (M) 11.40
Whovians. 12.10 Peaky Blinders. (M)
1.10 HitRecord On TV. (PG) 1.35 Doctor
Who. (PG) 2.20 The Office. (PG) 3.05
Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.
SBS VICELAND (CH 32)
6.00 WorldWatch. 11.35 Hindi News.
12.00 Soccer. A-League. Second semi-
final. Replay. 2.20 Flying To The Ends
Of The Earth. (PG) 3.15 VICE News
Tonight. 3.45 Woman With Gloria
Steinem. (PG) 4.10 Brain Games. (PG)
4.40 Where The Wild Men Are With
Ben Fogle. (PG) 5.30 If You Are The
One. 6.35 MythBusters. (PG) 7.35
The Feed. 8.00 South Park. (M) 8.30
MOVIE Scarface. Al Pacino. (1983) 11.45
MOVIE Sleepless Night. (2011, Mvl)
1.35 Desus And Mero. 2.05 @midnight.
(M) 2.30 The Feed. 3.00 Thai News.
3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News.
4.30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News. 5.00
Korean News. 5.30 WorldWatch.
7TWO (CH 62)
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 Get Arty. (C) 7.30
Flushed. (C) 8.00 Jay’s Jungle. (P)
8.30 Harry’s Practice. 9.00 Home And
Away: The Early Years. (PG) 9.30 NBC
Today. 10.30 NBC Press. 11.30 Annabel
Langbein: The Free Range Cook. 12.00
Dr Oz. (PG) 1.00 Hairy Bikers: The Pubs
That Built Britain. (PG) 1.30 One Foot In
The Grave. (PG) 2.15 Some Mothers Do
’Ave ’Em. (PG) 3.00 Property Ladder.
(PG) 4.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.00 60
Minute Makeover. (PG) 6.00 Medical
Emergency. (PG) 6.30 Bargain Hunt.
7.30 Jonathan Creek. (M) 8.30 Foyle’s
War. (M) 10.30 Blue Murder. (M) 12.00
Bargain Hunt. 1.00 Deal Or No Deal.
1.30 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 Friends.
(PG) 11.30 Netball. Super Netball.
Round 10. Collingwood Magpies v
Queensland Firebirds. 1.30 Netball.
Super Netball. Round 10. West Coast
Fever v Giants. 3.30 As Time Goes
By. 4.10 Heartbeat. (PG) 5.20 Are You
Being Served? (PG) 6.00 Friends.
(PG) 7.00 As Time Goes By. 7.30 Miss
Marple. (PG) 8.40 MOVIE The Pelican
Brief. Denzel Washington. (1993, Mvl,
CC) 11.30 Footy Classified. (M) 12.30
Friends. (PG) 1.00 TV Shop. 1.30 Danoz.
2.00 Late Programs.
ONE (CH 81)
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 RPM. 9.00
Fishing Edge. 9.30 Just Go. 10.00
M*A*S*H. (PG) 11.00 Hogan’s Heroes.
12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00
Cheers. (PG) 2.00 Matlock. (M) 3.00
Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 4.00
Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 Star Trek:
The Next Generation. 6.00 M*A*S*H.
(PG) 7.30 MacGyver. 8.30 MOVIE
Speed. Keanu Reeves, Sandra Bullock,
Dennis Hopper. (1994, Mvl, CC) 11.00
Super Rugby Extra Time. 12.00 House
Of Lies. (MA15+) 12.30 Motor Racing.
Formula 1. Race 4. Russian Grand Prix.
Replay. From Sochi Autodrom, Russia.
3.00 Matlock. (M) 4.00 Jake And The
Fatman. (PG) 5.00 The Doctors. (M)

ABC ME (CH 23)
6.00 Children’s Programs. 12.00
Heartland. (PG) 12.45 Degrassi: Next
Class. (PG) 1.10 Wolfblood. 1.35 Move It
Mob Style. 2.00 Backyard Science. 2.25
Steam Punks! 2.50 Pearlie. 3.05 Sally
Bollywood. 3.30 Thunderbirds Are Go.
4.00 The Dengineers. 4.30 Deadly
60. 5.05 Nowhere Boys. (PG) 5.45
The Fairly OddParents. 6.05 Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Eve.
7.00 Operation Ouch! 7.30 Officially
Amazing. 8.05 Degrassi: Next Class.
(PG) 8.30 Prisoner Zero. 8.55 The
Amazing Extraordinary Friends. 9.20
Total Drama: Pahkitew Island. 9.40
Rage. (PG) 10.40 Close. 5.00 Children’s
Programs.
ABC NEWS (CH 24)
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News.
6.30 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News With
The Business. 9.00 ABC News. 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 Hook, Line And
Sinker. (PG) 8.00 Mark Berg’s Fishing
Addiction. (PG) 9.00 The Next Level.
(PG) 10.00 Big Angry Fish. (PG) 11.00
Charlie’s Angels. (PG) 12.00 The Next
Level. (PG) 1.00 Wipeout USA. (PG)
2.00 What Went Down. (PG) 3.00
Search For Lost Giants. (PG) 4.00
Wipeout USA. (PG) 5.00 Swamp
People. (PG) 6.00 American Pickers.
(PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Talking
Footy. 8.30 MOVIE RED. Bruce Willis.
(2010, Mlv, CC) 10.45 America’s Hardest
Prisons. (M) 12.00 Talking Footy. 1.00
American Pickers. (PG) 2.00 Pawn
Stars. (PG) 2.30 Swamp People. (PG)
3.30 Late Programs.
9GO! (CH 53)
6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Mad
About You. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.
(PG) 1.00 World’s Funniest Videos Top
10 Countdown. (PG) 2.00 Children’s
Programs. 4.05 The Amazing World Of
Gumball. 4.30 Be Cool, Scooby-Doo!
(PG) 5.00 Ben 10: Alien Force. (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) 8.30 Footy Classified. (M)
9.30 MOVIE Beverly Hills Cop II. Eddie
Murphy. (1987, Mlv, CC) 11.30 Two And
A Half Men. (PG) 12.00 The Middle.
(PG) 12.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 1.00
Regular Show. (PG) 1.30 Children’s
Programs.
ELEVEN (CH 82)
6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 Littlest Petshop.
6.30 Blazing Team. 7.05 Pokémon.
8.00 Totally Wild. (C) 8.35 Bob The
Builder. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30
Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Dr Quinn. (PG)
11.00 JAG. (PG) 12.00 Judging Amy.
(M) 1.00 WIN News. 2.00 Becker. (PG)
3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00 Rules
Of Engagement. (PG) 4.30 Raymond.
(PG) 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family
Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Acropolis
Now. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother.
(PG) 8.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 9.30
Supernatural. (MA15+) 10.30 The
X-Files. (M) 11.30 James Corden. (M)
12.30 Dexter. (MA15+) 1.35 King Of
Queens. (PG) 2.30 Late Programs.

NITV (CH 34) 6.00 Bushwhacked! 6.30 Wapos Bay. 7.00 Move It Mob Style. 7.30 Musomagic. 8.00 The Dreaming. 8.30 Wapos Bay. 9.00 Tipi Tales. 9.30 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 10.00
Te Kaea. 10.30 Sacred Ground. (PG) 11.30 The Price Of Peace. (PG) 1.00 MOVIE Freedomland. (2006, Malv) 3.00 Kagagi. (PG) 3.30 Mysterious Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.00
Little J & Big Cuz. 4.15 Tales Of Tatonka. 4.30 Guardians: Evolution. (PG) 5.00 In The Frame. (PG) 5.30 Real Pasifik. 6.00 Surviving. 6.30 On The Edge. (PG) 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 NITV News. 7.30 The Prophets. (PG)
8.00 First Australians. (PG) 9.00 The Point. 9.30 Get Your Fish On. 10.00 Hunting Aotearoa. (MA15+) 10.30 City Slickers Rodeo. 11.00 Survive Aotearoa. (PG) 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 | 0105

HOROSCOPES with Alison Moroney

AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Regular routines of work
and health are the most
dominant factors in
Aquarian lives during
Monday andTuesday,
with nothing apparently
standing in their way.
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)
Children, love and The routine aspects Many small details of daily The atmosphere of busy The natural Cancerian
romance will produce of domestic life are life will be keepingTaurean places will draw you mood is emphasised by
emotional reactions during highlighted during May 1, people on their toes during to them during May 1, the moon in your sun
May 1, 2. Life will be what 2 when emotional bonds Monday andTuesday. 2, with cash and credit sign during May 1, 2.Try
you make it, so why not with family tend to be There should be plenty of card in hand.You are to maintain perspective,
aim high and invest the influential.You’ll just want telephone calls and short especially attached to as it is too easy to absorb
effort? to nestle in at home. trips. your possessions at the others’ feelings.
moment.

LEO VIRGO LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN

(July 23-Aug. 22)
Perhaps emotional
vulnerability motivates you
to retire from the jungle
of life during May 1, 2.
You may need to lick your
paws, or simply reflect on
recent events.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
The mood of Virgoan Career matters are May 1, 2 are great for Your mood is quite intense The mood swings of
natives is rather sociable highlighted during May absorbing information, and more intimate during others will probably have
during Monday and 1, 2, when it is also more whether through study, May 1, 2, making it a good some sort of an impact
Tuesday as you relish difficult to hide your true advice or just a general time to get together with on Capricorn individuals
the companionship of feelings. Sympathies are experience of life. Contact your partner. Sagittarians during Monday and
friends.Your imagination aroused by contact with with someone at a question life then. Tuesday, as you seem to
can assist with visualising members of the public. distance is likely. be naturally attuned to
goals. them.
18 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

COMICS
HAGAR
CROSSWORD 13221
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6
2 Non-commissioned
sailor 7 8 9
7 Keen
8 Hen 10 11
10 Large sailing ship
12 Lowest point 12 13 14 15
13 Musical composition
16 Sharpshooter 16 17
18 A useful quality
20 Narrow beam of light 18 19 20 21 22
GINGER MEGGS 21 Obtained
23 24 25
23 Wagers
24 Affectedly shy
26 27 28
25 Pure and simple
26 Fuss
29 30
27 Tin container
28 Neither liquid nor gas
31 32 33
29 Made ready
31 Make certain
34 35
33 Danger
34 Guides with advice
36 37
36 Worries
37 Anaesthetic 38
38 Fairness
GARFIELD
DOWN 11 Short literary 25 Freedom from vanity
1 Disturbed persistently composition 27 Mauve-tinged
2 Systems of 14 Divine messenger cherry red
government 15 Performed in a play 28 Group of seven
3 Biblical mountain 17 Swedish monetary unit 30 Impolite
4 Unsatisfactory 18 Lessen 32 Close
5 Dark 19 Halts 35 Flightless bird
6 That which is owed 22 Openings
9 Girl’s name 24 Prance

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 12020

WIZARD OF ID ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Remains of a soft lever
perhaps (9) 8
8 Have to concede (3)
9 He tells you to raise your 9 10
glasses to a saint and
teacher (11)
11 Shop Reg set up for
animals (7) 11 12
12 Awfully inane girl (5)
13 Out to boo the first
musician (6)
15 Bed in a ship for a girl (6)
17 Money container that 13 14 15
boxers fight for (5)
ZITS 18 Piece of drapery Victoria 16
and Albert clean up (7)
20 Post pinmen to Pat 17 18 19
perhaps (11)
22 Establish a group (3)
23 Perceived that the screen
did get taken out (9) 20 21

DOWN 22
2 The English go for a self-
image (3) 23
3 Unusual new route (5)
4 Pass by when asleep,
possibly (6) 11 Favourable reviews 19 Being drunk, he was
5 Fill beyond capacity on the will make clothes look supple (5)
day I eat out (7) smart (4,5) 21 Born in Bourne End? (3)
THE PHANTOM 6 E.g., in favour of 14 Soaked an unreasonable
taking a fashionable journalist (7)
posture (3,8) 16 Keeps out of the way
7 You find a new grave in when around an empty
one, usually (2,7) place (6)
10 Apt to take illegally (11)

CROSSWORD AND CRYPTIC SOLUTIONS 28 Septet, 30 Rude, 32 Near, 35 Emu.

19 Lithe; 21 Nee.
average; 10 Appropriate; 11 Good press; 14 Steeped; 16 Avoids;
DOWN 2 Ego; 3 Outre; 4 Elapse; 5 Satiate; 6 For instance; 7 On
20 Appointment; 22 Set; 23 Discerned.
12 Annie; 13 Oboist; 15 Bertha; 17 Purse; 18 Valance;
0105
19 Stops, 22 Orifices, 24 Caper, 25 Modesty, 27 Cerise,
9 Anna, 11 Essay, 14 Angel, 15 Acted, 17 Krona, 18 Abate,
DOWN 1 Harassed, 2 Regimes, 3 Ararat, 4 Ill, 5 Gloomy, 6 Debt,
31 Ensure, 33 Peril, 34 Directs, 36 Cares, 37 Ether, 38 Equity.
24 Coy, 25 Mere, 26 Ado, 27 Can, 28 Solid, 29 Prepared,
13 Sonata, 16 Marksman, 18 Asset, 20 Ray, 21 Got, 23 Bets,

ACROSS 1 Leftovers; 8 Own; 9Toastmaster; 11 Gophers; ACROSS 2 Rating, 7 Eager, 8 Layer, 10 Galleon, 12 Nadir,

JUMBLE 884 QUIZ SUDOKU 2408

TODAY’STARGET Simple rules, challenging puzzle

T N I
GOOD: 15
1. What is the largest artery All the numbers from 1 to 9 must be
used once only in each 3x3 square,
VERY GOOD: 19 in the human body? in each row (horizontal) and each
EXCELLENT: 25 2. What was Ian Fleming’s column (vertical).
GENIUS: 29 first James Bond novel?
3. Who was the first man

S A T
SOLUTION
to run a mile in less than SOLUTION
four minutes?
4. Which musician/actor
purchased a stake in

F C A
tana titan
tacit tact tafia tain taint
MySpace in 2011?
scat stain static statin 5. What was the name of
satanic satin scan scant Roger Moore’s first James
fiat intact naif natis saint
Bond movie?
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of FANTASTIC fascia fast
four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must cast fact fain faint fanatic
be included and each letter may only be used once. attain attic caftan cant and Let Die
No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns,
apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”. Reference
anti antic asci astatic Bannister; 4. JustinTimberlake; 5. Live
source: Macquarie Dictionary. acai actant actin anta 1. Aorta; 2. Casino Royale; 3. Roger
thecourier.com.au Monday, May 1, 2017 THE COURIER 19

Connect with Classifieds

Phone: 1300 66 66 51
Email: classifieds@thecourier.com.au
Index Funeral Notices Funeral Notices For Sale Motor Vehicles Motor Vehicles Motor Vehicles
Adult Services ............................................. 21
Birthdays ..................................................... 19 FLYNN
Businesses for Sale & Wanted ................... 20 BALLARAT
Caravans and Motor Homes.......................20
Computer Service and Repairs .................. 20
The relatives and
friends of the late
MEMORIALS
Headstones • Monuments
Death Notices..............................................19 Mrs Anastasia Mary Renovations • Lettering Cnr Whitelaw Ave &
(Stasia) Flynn are All cemeteries Beaumont Dr.
Events & Functions.....................................21 All work fully guaranteed Delacombe
respectfully advised
For Sale ....................................................... 19 Trust us to set your loved one's
that Requiem Mass Windows, cast iron 2008 SsangYong
Funeral Notices...........................................19 will be offered at St. memory in stone
verandah posts, Rexton AWD Wagon BMW X5
In Memoriam ............................................... 19
Massage......................................................20
Paul's
Church,
Catholic
Penola
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HOLDEN Commodore
Equipe 2005, mags, 6
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Road, Mount Visit our showroom stacker CD player, low
Motor Vehicles ............................................ 19 doors, kitchens, travelled only 51,300 145,000kms, RWC avail.
Gambier on Friday, ballaratmemorials.com.au flooring, roofing iron,
Motorcycles & Scooters ............................. 19 5th May, 2017 at kms, one owner with 12mths reg. TPX-960,
Personal Notices.........................................21 antiques & full service history, $3,500 ono. Ph: 0490 500
10:30am (SA Time). near new tyres and 670.
so much more.
Positions Vacant ......................................... 20
Public Notices........................................20-21
In lieu of floral WILSON OPEN EVERY DAY
fitted with all BMW
tributes a donation Travelled 131,345kms, extras. Supplied with Motorcycles &
Real Estate .................................................. 20 to Innocents Relief, MEMORIALS automatic, Diesel road worthy, reg Scooters
Sports..........................................................20 PO Box 4096, St STONEMASONS FIREWOOD Turbo, 7 seater and VAJ337, $42100. Ph:
Lucia South, QLD BALLARAT sun roof. 0427 503 161.
To Let & Wanted ......................................... 20
4067 would be & All District Cemeteries.
REDGUM 1JV-2XK, $9,990
Trade Services.......................................20-21
appreciated. Headstones & Monuments. 20m loads, split, ready
2
DRIVE AWAY
Under $100..................................................20 All Memorial Works to burn. Del. avail from
In the care of LMCT 9071
Wanted to Buy.............................................20 a a a $2000.
Ph 5335 8074 5335 5900 or 0418 508 750
Ph. 0437 662 600 /
wilsonmemorials.com.au 0448 263 700.
814 Latrobe St
Ballarat 3350
SOUTH EAST
FUNERAL Franko's Firewood BEST BUY IN TOWN
2006 Series 2 Yamaha V Star
SERVICES In Memoriam Dry, split, common, Commodore, mech-A1,
1 White Avenue $100/metre. Ballarat 4000kms, rego till
perfect body & int.,
Connect with Mount Gambier
08 8725 4333
JOHNSON
and surrounding areas.
Call/text: 0488 476 517.
VW JETTA 2010
every extra, air, p
/steer, cruise, leather
int., mags, books,
28/3/2018, reg: 1G4ZN,
RWC, $5,000. Phone:
0412 943 216 .

Classifieds
Place a Classifieds ad
JAMES
Arnold Mum,
(Osbourne)
Lorna
One year
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1300 666 651
classifieds@thecourier.com.au and committal for Loving and missing
Save time, submit online 24/7 the late Arnold you a lot.
advertisers.com.au James will be held in

New look,
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Print and online packages available Funeral Centre" you love becomes
throughout Australia 1114 Doveton Street a memory,
Ongoing business advertising self service North, Ballarat The memory
enquiries: acmadonline@fairfaxmedia.com.au North, on Thursday becomes a treasure"
(May 4, 2017) at Love Gary andMarg.
Emoji now available ELEVEN (11.00)a.m.

new feel
Private cremation
Death Notices Death Notices

FLYNN JENKINS
Anastasia Mary Gregory John

Classifieds
(Stasia) JENKINS
On April 28, 2017
Born 10th May, peacefully at Gregory John
1929 at Sunnybrae, Gandarra in the Birthdays
The Funeral Service
Suttontown SA presence of his
and committal for
family, aged 57
Died 26th April, 2017 the late Mr Gregory
years. Loved and
at Mount Jenkins will be held
loving husband of
Gambier SA. in "The Ballarat
Maureen; fond
Funeral Centre"

Bigger text
step-father of Ricky
Younger daughter of 1114 Doveton Street
and Mayette,
the late John Jens North, Ballarat on
Andrew and
and Una Mary Wednesday May 3,
Christine, and Fiona;
Kennedy (nee Billan); 2017 at TWO (2.00) BEN WILSON
loved Pop of their
loving sister of pm.
families.
Margaret and John Happy Birthday to
(Beau) (dec); loving
wife of William David
Flynn (David) (dec),
Forever in
our hearts
my special grandson
Ben, Love and best
wishes for your
Index and easy to find
beloved and devoted
mother of Michael,
Katrina, Mark, and
Many thanks to the
staff of Gandarra for
their care of Greg
future.
contact information
Anna; loving and and his family.
t r e a s u r e d
mother-in-law
Gloria, Robert, and
of When you lose
VAN DEN HOEK
Francis Tick boxes to track
Phillippa and kind
and generous
someone close to
you, it can be hard to
put into words your
thoughts and feelings.
Relatives and friends
of the late Mr Francis
Damian Van Den
your Garage Sale trail
grandmother of Alex, A personal message
Alexandra, Dominica, Hoek are advised
Georgia,
Hayley,
Harry,
Jessica,
in The Courier says
so much. For friendly
advice on how to place
your tribute phone
that his Funeral
Service is appointed
to take place at the Love always,
Emoji for when words
Madeleine, Michaela,
Nicholas, Olivia, and
Samuel.
1300 666 651 Doveton Park
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Doveton Street
Grandma xxxooo
are not enough
North, Ballarat on Bereavement
TUESDAY May 2, We hope you the new look!
VR4146000

HONOUR LOVED ONES AND 2017 commencing at

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20 THE COURIER Monday, May 1, 2017 thecourier.com.au

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THE DREAMS
CONTINUE
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thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 23

DETAILS SPORT
From page 24 3 even teams. The revised format made for fun and tactical P. Vorstenbosh, J. Steenhuis, N. Maddern, J. Wakeling.
BEAUFORT racing on a challenging course which most enjoyed. In A
Glenthompson Dunkeld...5.2 5.5 8.6 11.8 (74) 4BBB STABLEFORD GUEST DAY 29/04/2017 Grade, Liam White, Tim Canny and Paul Myers broke away SEBASTOPOL
Tatyoon ..............................3.1 5.4 6.5 9.8 (62) Member & Guest: B. Foster & L. Taylor 44, E. Backer & K. early with the remainder of the field attacking each other in SCROUNGERS 26/04/2017
Tipene 41, R. Collins & A. Trounson 40 an attempt to bridge the gap on their own. The B Grade race
GOALS: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Lachie Field 3, Winner: S Bottrell; 2nd: K Bromeley
Member & Member: P. Prenc & D. Lamb 46, M. Roxburgh & T. saw Paul Humphries and Dan Bucknall breakaway but Matt
Brock Wardlaw 3, Simon Gordon 2, Jack Hutchins 1, Freeman worked dug deep to bridge across before blowing Saturday Social Bowls: 1pm start
Brett Matthews 1, Bradley McLean 1; Tatyoon: Ash McCracken 45, J. Roxburgh & J. Stimson 45
Pro Balls: P. Prenc, D. Lamb, M. Roxburgh, T. McCracken, J. himself up. It was great to see some old faces back racing like Wednesday Scroungers: 1pm start
Maconachie 4, Lachlan Mickan 2, Rhys Burger 1, Phil Orr and Will Geor. Wednesday Twilght Bowls: 7pm start
Roxburgh, J. Stimson, B. Foster, L. Taylor
Timothy Barr 1, Riley Wood 1 Birdie Balls: P. Kluzek 1st, T. McCracken 7th 16 C Grade riders raced in the traditional Tri-Series format Names in 1 hour before play starts. All entries/inquiries
BEST: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Matthew Swards, NTP’s: 1st P. Kluzek, 7th T. McCracken, 9th M. Orr, 10th M. with Geelong and Colac riders taking it up to Ballarat. In the to 53364601
Laurence Parker, Simon Gordon, Jarrod O’Brien, Hobbs, 13th J. Stimson, 18th T. McCracken end, Geelong rider Nick Ianham out sprinted Pete Canny and
Russell Macgugan, Tristan McMahon; Tatyoon: Rhys Come and see the XXXX Multi 6’s Thursday nights at 7pm.
Next Week: Stroke Monthly Medal Matt Dickinson.
Burger, Timothy Lillis, Archie Conboy, Joseph Vallance, Ballarat’s rising star Iesha Humber took out the D Grade race WEDNESDAY TWILIGHT 26/03/2017
Hamish Lawrie, Lachlan Mickan BUNINYONG in an impressive display of cycling. Winners: L Calson; D Cassells; J Gay (s) 54 pts
STROKE 27/04/2017 Thank you to Steve Kennedy and Matt Dickinson for setting 2nd: T Robbie; T Cole (s) 53 pts
Lismore Derrinallum ........3.4 7.7 9.7 11.9 (75) up, Sam Smith for chief marshalling and our sponsors Finn
Placegetters:
Penshurst ..........................3.2 5.2 6.4 8.7 (55) 1st Chris Sargent 68 nett Business Sales, Sovereign Park Motor Inn and SJ Butler XXXX MULTI 6’S 27/04/2017
GOALS: Lismore Derrinallum: James Halloran 2, Jason 2nd Greg Simpson 70 nett Financial Planning. Weekly Winners:
Torney 2, Zachariah Gellie 2, Luke Fellows 1, Stephen 3rd Greg Palmer 70 nett The prestigious Brookman Handicap takes place this Saturday Webbcona
Walters 1, Jayden Brewer 1, Brendan Larkin 1, Ashley 4th Richard McDowell 70 nett from Snake Valley and is sponsored by Martin Concept
Victoria
5th Roger Stephens 70 nett Designs. Please get your entry in before Friday to give the
Nicholls 1; Penshurst: Josh Cameron 2, Michael Crane LADDERS: Week 3
Ball Competition: Karl Reynolds, Dick Deans, Graeme Neil, handicapper plenty of time. See you then! D Grade
2, Aaron Glare 2, Thomas Mirtschin 1, David Glare 1 1. Iesha Humber, 2. George Stevens, 3. George O’Dwyer 1- LINTON W 8, D 0, S 34
BEST: Lismore Derrinallum: James Halloran, Benjamin Mick Cracknell, Allan Jones, Jason Tree, Max Palmer, Ian
Newland, Peter Gay C Grade: 1. Nick Ianham, 2. Pete Canny, 3. Matt Dickinson 2- SEBASTOPOL W 6, D 1, S 31
Shearn, Scott Henderson, Matthew Halloran, Kelly B Grade: 1. Daniel Bucknall, 2. Phil Orr, 3. Paul Humphries 3- VICTORIA W 5, D 2, S 0
Brain, Travis Cook; Penshurst: Leonard Cooper, NTP:
2nd Daniel Staples A Grade: 1. Liam White, 2. Tim Canny, 3. Paul Myers 4- WEBBCONA W 5, D 1, S 39
Cameron Templeton, Jackson Linke, Robert Funk,
Bradley Marson, Aaron Glare 8th Graeme Taylor EUREKA CYCLING 5- BUNINYONG W 5, D 1, S -10
13th 2nd Shot Roger Stephens 6- MIDLANDS W 5, D 0, S -14
17th Brett Tolliday BRING A FRIEND DAY 30/04/2017
Seniors EUREKA Cycling staged a Bring A Friend Day at
7- BMS W 4, D 3, S 2
Birdies: John Hopkins, Leigh Gow, Terry O’Brien, Dick Deans, 8- BALLARAT W 4, D 1, S 21
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Ralph Buckingham, Clem Foster Learmonth on Sunday.
1 Moyston Wi 3 3 0 0 0 0 380 170 223.53 12 The event was a resounding success with over fifty 9- DAYLESFORD W 4, D 0, S 15
2 Lismore De 3 3 0 0 0 0 400 183 218.58 12 LADIES GOLDEN JUBILEE SALVER DRAW riders competing. 10- MT XAVIER W 4, D 0, S 0
3 Tatyoon 3 2 1 0 0 0 267 156 171.15 8 02/05/2017 Twenty three riders were first time competitors at the club. 11- CENT WEND W 4, D 0, S -6
4 Penshurst 3 2 1 0 0 0 288 203 141.87 8 9.30 Shotgun Start Free Trial Licences were issued to each of these riders so 12- AVENUE W 3, D 1, S -1
5 Woorndoo M3 2 1 0 0 0 336 268 125.37 8 Draw for Tuesday 2nd May that they able to safely and legally compete under the rules 13- BEAUFORT W 3, D 0, S -20
6 SMW Rovers3 2 1 0 0 0 341 324 105.25 8 1A: H Pascoe, L Gollop, G Skinner of cycling. 14- CITY OVAL W 3, D 0, S -30
7 Wickliffe 3 1 2 0 0 0 225 229 98.25 4 1B: B McGuinness, J Marshall, N Prato Riders were split into five grades to accommodate the varying
3: J Gow, B Beseler, M Ellis 15- BUNGAREE W 2, D 0, S -27
8 Hawkesdale 3 1 2 0 0 0 300 341 87.98 4 degree of experience, fitness and skill.
4: W Baker, J Jardine, J Hutchinson The races were conducted on the Weatherboard circuit over 16- LEARMONTH W 2, D 0, S -34
9 Great West 3 1 2 0 0 0 216 314 68.79 4 Come and see the XXXX MULTI 6’s this Thursday night at 7pm.
10 Glenthomps 3 1 2 0 0 0 158 317 49.84 4 6: K Thorne, E Waight, K Grace various distances.
7: M Chibnall, W Thomas, H Mason Eureka Cycling members acted as chaperones for SATURDAY SOCIAL BOWLS – 1pm start
11 Ararat Eag 3 0 3 0 0 0 144 318 45.28 0
8: C Antonio, M McDonald, R Dryne the newcomers. WEDNESDAY SCROUNGERS – 1pm start
12 Caramut 3 0 3 0 0 0 187 419 44.63 0 9: J Ronan, C Bayly, G Bowers C, D and E grades saw some riders competing in a cycling WEDNESDAY TWILIGHT SOCIAL – 7pm start
Under 16.5 10A: H McSparron, G Bastin, J Fraser race for the very first time. Names in 1 hour before start of play. All entries/inquiries
10B: G Barnes, D Harding, V Bennett A and B grades had exciting race activity with many attacks
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS to 53364601
13: S Martin, G Keilar, F Davison and large bunch sprints to decide the placings.
1 Glenthomps 3 3 0 0 0 0 194 79 245.57 12 14: H Hovey, J Miller, C Sertori New riders were able to make it onto the podium in VRI
2 Moyston Wi 3 3 0 0 0 0 222 98 226.53 12 15: B Thornton, H Cuthbertson, P Nolan most grades.
3 Penshurst 3 2 1 0 0 0 221 93 237.63 8 16: L Smyth, A Townsend, S Deans Participants and families enjoyed a large spread WEDNESDAY MIXED 26/04/2017
4 Great West 3 1 1 1 0 0 135 164 82.32 6 18: R Lightfoot, A Cunnington, B Ryan after the race. D. Robinson, P. Ditchfield, J. Benney, E. Kierce – 24 def G.
5 Hawkesdale 3 1 2 0 0 0 203 149 136.24 4 STABLEFORD 29/04/2017 Many thanks to our wonderful kitchen staff, corner marshals, Roach, V. McLeod, S. Bromilow, C. Helmore – 12, B. Ruggles,
6 Tatyoon 3 1 2 0 0 0 121 133 90.98 4 referees and officials for making the day superb. L. Franks, G. McBride, V. Lacey – 32 def J. Adams, J. Souter,
A Grade: Chris Tatt 41 pts, Nick Haintz 39 pts, Max We commend each rider on their participation today and hope
7 Ararat Eag 3 0 2 1 0 0 109 189 57.67 2 Palmer 39 pts H. Kinnersley, M. Hughes – 15, J. Blower, S. Howard, B.
8 Lismore De 3 0 3 0 0 0 47 347 13.54 0 they all enjoyed their visit to Eureka Cycling.
B Grade: Wayne Lyle 37 pts, Rod Anderson 36 pts, Peter A special mention goes out to those riders participating in Garnham, B. Adams – 20 def J. Steenhuis, W. Jenkins, G.
9 SMW Rovers0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 O’Donnell 36 pts Crack, N. Betteridge – 15, J. Fitzgerald, R. Nunn, N. Peglar, P.
10 Wickliffe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 their first bicycle race and also everyone who drove up from
C Grade: Bob Smith 40 pts, Peter Innes 39 pts, Bob as far as Bacchus Marsh. Carlyle – 28 def K. Brown, J. Earl, C. Jones, M. Agnew – 11,
11 Caramut 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 Hartman 37 pts
12 Woorndoo M0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 There is a short break from club racing, before returning to J. Franks, M. Roach, T. Speechley, J. Wakeling – 21 def D.
NTP: 2nd Dick Deans Learmonth on Sunday May 21st. Tobin, R. Coad, J. Bromilow, I. Hedger – 17, M. Duggan, G.
8th Chris Holzberger Next weekend we encourage everyone to participate in a
Reserves 12th Ian Lee Seymour, T. Lee, S. Grano – 22 def H. Newman, R. Burzacott,
local cycling event: J. Nimmo, B. Trezise – 21.
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 17th Chris Tatt B. A.D. Ride or the Ride For Doug (steel bikes and woollen
1 SMW Rovers3 3 0 0 0 0 370 93 397.85 12 18th 2nd Shot Daniel Staples LADDER after Round-2.
jerseys encouraged).
2 Glenthomps 3 3 0 0 0 0 196 146 134.25 12 Ball Competition: down to 36 pts Both events are being staged on Sunday 7th May. P. Carlyle 8/+24, S. Grano 8/+6, J. Wakeling 8/+5, B. Trezise
3 Wickliffe 3 2 1 0 0 0 277 122 227.05 8 LADIES STABLEFORD 29/04/2017 Follow us on Facebook – Eureka Veterans Cycling Club 4/+17, J. DeRegt 4/+16, B. Adams 4/0, C. Helmore 4/-3, E.
4 Lismore De 3 2 1 0 0 0 195 138 141.30 8 Winner: C Antonio (36), Second: B McGuinness (34) Visit our website – evcc.org.au Kierce 4/-6, M. Agnew 4/-11, N. Betteridge 0/-12, I. Hedger
5 Penshurst 3 2 1 0 0 0 231 174 132.76 8 Third: H Hovey (33). A Grade, 60 km: 1st – Tim Canny, 2nd – Nathan Youngbauer, 0/-13, T. Kuypers 0/-23.
6 Moyston Wi 3 2 1 0 0 0 235 206 114.08 8 Ball Rundown: B Stubbs (33), B Thornton (29), N Prato (29) 3rd – Jason Birch
7 Tatyoon 3 1 2 0 0 0 225 154 146.10 4 9 Hole Competition: C Antonio (20) B Grade, 60 km: 1st – Peter Canny, 2nd – Don Stewart, 3rd – RACING
8 Great West 3 1 2 0 0 0 203 268 75.75 4 NTP: 17th (Second Shot) C Antonio. Pars: 17th C Antonio Jeremy Humber
C Grade, 60 km: 1st – Troy Van Trienen, 2nd – Mark CAULFIELD GALLOPS
9 Caramut 3 1 2 0 0 0 160 264 60.61 4 Chip Ins: B Stubbs.
10 Woorndoo M3 1 2 0 0 0 147 253 58.10 4 O’Callaghan, 3rd – Kyle Hester VIC TAB DIVS FOR $1.00
11 Hawkesdale 3 0 3 0 0 0 109 240 45.42 0 CRESWICK D Grade, 50 km: 1st – Brian Ure, 2nd – Jude Jonasson, 3rd – Race 1: 10 5 1. Win $8.70 place $2.60 $3.60 $2.10. Q: $62.50.
12 Ararat Eag 3 0 3 0 0 0 52 342 15.20 0 APRIL PRIVILEGE CUP 29/04/2017 Barry Robinson
E Grade, 50 km: 1st – James Allan, 2nd – Luke Ives, 3rd – E: $102.40. Duets: 10-5: $18.20, 10-1: $9.30, 5-1: $13.00. T:
Geoff Riddiford returned to form to win this months cup $657.30. First 4: 10-5-1-7: $3, 829.80. Sub: 4. Scr: 3.
LEADING GOALKICKERS G Riddiford 39 Monica Canny
Race 2: 11 4 6. Win $4.70 place $1.90 $2.20 $2.50. Q:
A Gibson 38 BOWLS
Seniors T Coulson 37 c/b $12.70. E: $23.40. Duets: 11-4: $5.80, 11-6: $6.70, 4-6: $8.80.
17................................John Vanderwaal (Moyston Willaura Football Club) 6 W Townsing 37 c/b INDOOR PENNANT T: $133.30. D: $50.20. First 4: 11-4-6-3: $963.40. Sub: 11.
15.............................Michael Lockyer (Lismore Derrinallum Football Club) 3 Comp Balls – J Taylor, B Lamb, T Kelly, R Mayer, N Taylor, R Scr: 13, 7(L).
13..................................Nick Bateman (Woorndoo Mortlake Football Club) 5 MIDLANDS 02/05/2017
Block, R Speirs, A Seamons, R Cartledge Race 3: 11 14 6. Win $2.10 place $1.20 $3.70 $2.60. Q:
13..............................Samuel Cocks (Great Western Football Netball Club) 4 Div 1 (Home): Caryle, Bond, Pounceby, D. Speechley. Sharp,
NTP’s – 3rd N Taylor, 8th J Taylor, 13th R Cartledge Castles, P. Speechley, Hawken $13.10. E: $17.80. Duets: 11-14: $5.10, 11-6: $3.60, 14-6:
13...............................................Christopher Eales (Penshurst Football Club) 6 Punters – 17th R Speirs $14.40. T: $115.00. D: $10.30. First 4: 11-14-6-8: $697.10. Sub:
Magpie – 7th A Armstrong CENTRAL WENDOUREE 02/05/2017 11. Scr: 3, 7, 15.
Under 16.5 Ferret draw – T Kelly, B Anstey Division 1 @ Webbcona
12..........................................Aaron Byron (Moyston Willaura Football Club) 6 Race 4: 4 3 1. Win $3.30 place $1.60 $5.90 $1.60. Q: $47.50.
Birdie draw – B Anstey, W Townsing T. Rosenow, C. Williams, J. Crosbie, A. Thompson.
7 .................................. Lachie Field (Glenthompson Dunkeld Football Club) 3 J. Nimmo, T. Burke, C. Wright, T. Gutteridge. E: $92.70. Duets: 4-3: $18.50, 4-1: $3.70, 3-1: $16.70. T:
7 .............................Oliver Wortley (Hawkesdale Macarthur Football Club) 3 MIDLANDS Division 2 @ Mt. Xavier $390.10. D: $9.60. First 4: 4-3-1-10: $9, 050.80. Sub: 4.
7 .........................................Jedd Gay (Great Western Football Netball Club) 5 STABLEFORD 29/04/2017 A. Pearson, N. Brown, P. Banks, J. Quick. Scr: 6, 8, 9.
6 ................................ Kyle Smitten (Hawkesdale Macarthur Football Club) 1 A GRADE: 1st Rob Ryan 40, 2nd Colin Mackay 39 C/B, 3rd Rob J. Earl, D. Knight, D. Thomson, R. Watson. Race 5: 3 2 1. Win $7.60 place $1.80 $2.30 $1.10. Q: $28.30.
Wallace 39 C/B CITY OVAL 02/05/2017 E: $78.50. Duets: 3-2: $6.90, 3-1: $2.40, 2-1: $3.00. T: $115.60.
Reserves B GRADE: 1st Adam Rimmington 40, 2nd Anthony Harrison 38 Division 2 at VRI D: $35.20. First 4: 3-2-1-5: $537.70. Sub: 1. Scr: 6, 7, 8, 10, 12.
14...............................................Lachlan Fisher (SMW Rovers Football Club) 3 C/B, 3rd John Orr 38
14......................................Dion Hunter (Wickliffe Lake Bolac Football Club) 8 D. Holman, R. Kinna, D. Flintoft, M. Sargent Race 6: 8 10 16. Win $3.90 place $1.90 $6.10 $2.70. Q:
C GRADE: 1st Mark Mallone 41, 2nd Tom Rice 40, 3rd B. Coutts, C. Smith, L. Sims, E. Digrolamo $39.90. E: $60.40. Duets: 8-10: $13.80, 8-16: $8.30, 10-16:
11.................................................Callum Baker (SMW Rovers Football Club) 1 Jack Savige 39
10....................................................Michael Crane (Penshurst Football Club) 2 CRESWICK 01/05/2017 $30.20. T: $678.70. D: $47.60. First 4: 8-10-16-14: $9, 529.70.
LADIES: 1st Tina Benoirt 44, 2nd Gayle O’Loughlan 33, C/B
10 ..................................... Tyler Schafer Woorndoo Mortlake Football Club 2 Div 3 (Buninyong): Sparkman, Rivett, Considine, Bissett; Sub: 9. Scr: 7, 13.
ROKEWOOD Duggan, Nunn, Jenkins, Croft Race 7: 10 6 13. Win $3.50 place $1.40 $1.40 $4.60. Q: $3.50.
GOLF STAN KLEIN SECRET 9 29/04/2017 E: $8.40. Duets: 10-6: $1.80, 10-13: $11.20, 6-13: $11.40. T:
LINTON 02/05/2017
BALLAN Winner: Lewis Alexopoulos 38/28, Division 4 (at East)
$90.80. D: $20.00. First 4: 10-6-13-11: $321.00. Sub: 6. Scr: 7,
CANADIAN 2 MAN STROKE 29/04/2017 2nd: Ashley Hadler 36/31, 8, 12, 14, 15.
S Williams, G Wilson, S Walters, B Vandenberg
NTP: 5/14 Charlie Neville, 7/16 Lewis Alexopoulos, J Hertherington, G Como, C Grenfell, B Traill Race 8: 2 1 10. Win $5.50 place $2.00 $1.80 $1.90. Q:
1st place: Pat Clifford & Rick Roden 62.
Magpie Ball: Simon Millar, $9.70. E: $22.80. Duets: 2-1: $4.10, 2-10: $6.10, 1-10: $4.50.
2nd place: Rod Caithness & John McLeod 62. Ferret: Viv Bath, SEBASTOPOL 02/05/2017
3rd place: Frank Raffaele & John Costello 63 T: $103.90. D: $25.10. First 4: 2-1-10-7: $373.60. Sub: 1.
Birdie: Simon Millar Div 3 (at Home): D Lacy, T Lee, S Bromilow, G Crack; P Scr: 9, 11.
NTP’s: 2nd Chris Tudor, 12th Frank Raffaele, 15th Edwards, B Donovan, P Serno, J DeRegt.
Don Wickson. SKIPTON Race 9: 3 11 6. Win $21.20 place $4.20 $1.50 $1.80. Q:
Magpies: 1st Ian Bragge, 14th Victor Buttigieg. VICTORIA 02/05/2017 $27.20. E: $88.00. Duets: 3-11: $10.00, 3-6: $17.60, 11-6:
LADIES MID-WEEK COMPETITION 26/04/2017
No ball run. Div 2 v Creswick at home Corbin, Jackson, Britt, Tudorovic (s). $3.00. T: $524.00. D: $192.60. First 4: 3-11-6-8: $5, 491.50,
Ladies played a Par competition Spruce, Jones, LR Chapman, Clark (s). Div 3 v Learmonth at
BALLARAT Winner: Marilyn Ellis -3 and Bev Grist runnerup on -5. 3-11-6-9: $540.10. Sub: 11. Scr: 7.
home Haintz, Harty, B Harrison, David (s). A Chapman, Reus,
Glenis Keilar won the Magpie Ball. Ward, Thornton (s). Div 4 v B’rat Golf at home. W Harrison, VIC TAB DOUBLE on races 7 and 9: Grey Street (10): Rhythm
STABLEFORD 26/04/2017 To Spare (3) $98.30. Subs: 6, 11.
Players: 32 CYCLING McGreehan, Walsh, Willowhite (s). Haase, Ferris, Hanrahan,
Whitcher (s). VIC TAB EARLY QUADDIE on races 2, 3, 4, 5: (11)(11)(4)(3):
A Grade Winners: John King (15) 40pts; 2nd: Rick Lockett (15)
BALLARAT SEBASTOPOL CYCLING CLUB VRI 02/05/2017 $315.80. Subs: 11, 11, 4, 1.
39pts; 3rd: Glynn Mercer (11) 34pts
B Grade Winners: Trevor Madin (20) 42pts; 2nd: Peter Van FINN BUSINESS SALES AUTUMN ROAD SERIES VIC TAB QUADDIE on races 6, 7, 8, 9: (8)(10)(2)(3): $3, 126.80.
Division-1 at Learmonth
Schie (16) 36pts; 3rd: Keith Wagner (22) 35pts 29/04/2017 B. Adams, J. Benney, N. Peglar, S. Plater. Subs: 9, 6, 1, 11.
NTP: 17th Phil Trevenen The 2017 Tri-Series kicked off on Saturday at Dereel with D. Hucker, C. Steenhuis, W. Atwood, I. Hedger. VIC TAB BIG6 on races 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9: (4)(3)(8)(10)(2)(3): Major
Ball comp: Ross Jones 33, Marcus Dwyer 33, Michael Taylor a great showing from Team BSCC. Due to the strength of Division-2 at Home. (winners of 6 races): $196, 677.00 Supplementary (winners of
33, Bob Cooper 33, Peter Turkenburg 32, Gill Fryatt 32 Ballarat numbers in A & B Grade the riders were split into M. Dowler, M. Hughes, P. Hanson, M. Brown. first 5 races): $525.00. Subs: 4, 1, 9, 6, 1, 11.
24 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT FOOTBALL SCOREBOARDS

From page 25 Natte Bealiba....................7.2 9.11 11.15 13.17 (95) Under 17.5 Williamson 1, Alexander McDougall 1, Shaun Fuller
Navarre..............................0.0 0.0 1.0 2.3 (15) TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 1; Glenthompson Dunkeld: Nathan Lester 2, Brandon
T. Notting; Harcourt: B. Frost 3, S. Gale 2, L. Price, J. 1 Carisbrook 2 2 0 0 0 0 304 40 760.00 8 Weatherson 1, Damien Logan 1
GOALS: Natte Bealiba: Brady Templeton 4, Jye
McMurtrie, B. Leech 2 Natte Beal 2 2 0 0 0 0 187 51 366.67 8 BEST: Tatyoon: Mitchell Cronin, Shaun Orr, Sean
BEST: Navarre: J. Fowkes, C. Driscoll, A. Driscoll, A. Mortlock 3, Brady Jackson 2, Liam Hendrickson 2, Zac McDougall, Jarrod Blandford, Jake Williamson, Adrian
Mortlock 1, Jake Lydom 1; Navarre: William Carter 1 3 Campbells 1 1 0 0 1 0 67 25 268.00 8
Slorach, D. Reading, N. Baird; Harcourt: B. Davidson, D. 4 Royal Park 2 2 0 0 0 0 161 61 263.93 8 Pilgrim; Glenthompson Dunkeld: Christopher McLeod,
Wilson, A. Wilson, B. Frost, N. Mitchell, C. Ling BEST: Natte Bealiba: Zac Mortlock, Blake Nathan Lester, Michael Richardson, Matthew Lowe,
Dawson, Phillip Collicoat, Brady Templeton, 5 Newstead 2 1 1 0 0 0 221 91 242.86 4
6 Lexton 2 1 1 0 0 0 112 186 60.22 4 Lachlan Morganti, William Collins
Bendigo Bank Reserves Solomone Murikanaka, William Durant; Navarre:
7 Maldon 2 0 2 0 0 0 92 150 61.33 0
Lachlan Wilkinson, Wil Clough, James Anderson, Lismore Derrinallum ........0.0 4.5 7.13 10.16 (76)
Avoca Football Netball....2.0 5.1 8.2 13.3 (81) 8 Avoca 2 0 2 0 0 0 30 170 17.65 0
Byron Grinham Penshurst ..........................3.5 5.5 8.6 11.7 (73)
Campbells Creek Footba .2.1 2.4 3.8 4.10 (34) 9 Navarre 2 0 2 0 0 0 24 297 8.08 0
10 Maryboroug 2 0 2 0 0 0 5 325 1.54 0 GOALS: Lismore Derrinallum: James Boag 4, Michael
GOALS: Avoca Football Netball Club: Desmond Carisbrook Football Cl ...10.4 22.6 29.9 36.10 (226) Lockyer 3, Jack Pitts 1, Ryan Elliot 1, Bradley Schiltz 1;
Critchley 4, Ben Howell 3, Jack Thompson 3, Paul Maryborough Rovers.......0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 (1) Under 14.5 Penshurst: Christopher Eales 6, Jesse Dalton 2, Sam
Loaney 2, RIley Wardlaw 1; Campbells Creek GOALS: Carisbrook Football Club: TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Weston 1, Izaac Ewing 1, Andrew Behncke 1
Football Club: Christian Galvin 2, Tully Goulding 1, Maryborough Rovers: 1 Maryboroug 2 2 0 0 0 0 168 23 730.43 8 BEST: Lismore Derrinallum: Gary Knights, Jed Millard,
Matthew Maerz 1 BEST: Carisbrook Football Club: Maryborough Rovers: 2 Trentham 2 2 0 0 0 0 218 33 660.61 8 James Boag, Tim Glasson, Jack Pitts, Brandon
BEST: Avoca Football Netball Club: Paul Loaney, Jaye 3 Maldon 1 1 0 0 0 0 44 13 338.46 4 Greenwood; Penshurst: Sam Weston, Christopher
Joshua Daly, Damon Smith, Harley Ryan, Andrew
Farnsworth, Jack Thompson, Nathan Field, Jackson 4 Navarre 2 1 1 0 0 0 139 86 161.63 4 Eales, Campbell Watt, Joseph Franklin, Tim McGregor,
Richards, Thomas Jago Samuel Rentsch
Steel, Nicholas Drury; Campbells Creek Football 5 Carisbrook 2 1 1 0 0 0 105 92 114.13 4
Club: Matthew Maerz, Tully Goulding, Jordan Picken, Under 14.5 6 Lexton 2 1 1 0 0 0 116 112 103.57 4
Christian Galvin, Mark Williams, John Prendergast 7 Campbells 2 0 2 0 0 0 37 183 20.22 0 Under 16.5
Avoca .................................6.4 6.7 9.13 14.16 (100) 8 Talbot 2 0 2 0 0 0 25 234 10.68 0 Moyston Willaura.............4.1 7.3 7.3 10.8 (68)
Lexton Football Netbal ....3.5 8.7 12.10 15.13 (103) Campbells Creek ..............0.1 0.1 0.1 1.2 (8) 9 Natte Beal 2 0 2 0 0 0 13 174 7.47 0
Newstead Football and ..2.1 2.4 3.6 5.6 (36) Hawkesdale Macarthur ..2.1 2.1 6.5 7.7 (49)
10 Royal Park 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 80 2.50 0
GOALS: Avoca: Jai Howell 7, Jamie Beavis 2, Sidney GOALS: Moyston Willaura: Aaron Byron 6, Shaun
GOALS: Lexton Football Netball Club: Justin Hobson
3, Trent Brown 2, Nathan Barnes 2, Malcolm Sargent
Robinson 2, Samsen Marlow 1, Josh Powers 1, Jayden LEADING GOALKICKERS Vermeend 2, Scott Evans 1, Ned Parsons 1;
2, Lloyd Bennett 2, Lochlan Pett 2, Thomas Poulter 1, Coghlan 1; Campbells Creek: Harley Muscat 1 Hawkesdale Macarthur: Oliver Wortley 3, Dominic
BEST: Avoca: Samsen Marlow, Jai Howell, Sean Bendigo Bank Seniors Kelly 2, Kyle Smitten 1, Fletcher Cozens 1
Bradley Adams 1; Newstead Football and Netball Club: 12.................................................Emmet Smith (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 6
Cudmore, Jayden Coghlan, William Robinson, Noah BEST: Moyston Willaura: Hawkesdale Macarthur:
Zachary Tanner 1, Cameron Trait 1, Cameron Hepburn 1, 9 ..........................................................Luke Treacy (Carisbrook Football Club) 0
Wardlaw; Campbells Creek: Harley Muscat, Dylan Kyle Smitten, Charlie Summers, Dominic Kelly, Oliver
Nathan Webster 1 9 ................................................Trent Mortlock (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 5
Stevens, Jack Wouda, Bailey Muscat, Jye White, Wortley, Declan Gleeson
BEST: Lexton Football Netball Club: Trent Brown, 8 ..........................................Lachlan Cameron (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 5
Justin Hobson, Jade Ramage, Malcolm Sargent, Carl Kincade Rigg 6 ....................................................Karl Lewicki (Avoca Football Netball Club) 4 Great Western ..................2.5 4.6 5.8 8.9 (57)
Loader, Lloyd Bennett; Newstead Football and Netball Ararat Eagles ....................2.2 3.5 7.7 8.9 (57)
Club: Cameron Hepburn, Ashley Webster, Nathan Lexton.................................4.4 10.6 13.10 17.13 (115) Bendigo Bank Reserves
Webster, Kyle Bott Newstead ..........................0.0 0.0 1.0 1.1 (7) 18....................................................Jason Hunt (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 6 GOALS: Great Western: Jedd Gay 5, Riley Thomas
8 ................................................... Corey Fothergill (Carisbrook Football Club) 0 2, Sean Moran 1; Ararat Eagles: Ryan Wepner 2,
GOALS: Lexton: Aden Bermingham 4, Luke Arvidson Aaron Dunn 2, Barlee Maxwell 2, Connor Mottram 1,
Royal Park Football Cl......9.3 16.4 27.7 37.14 (236) 3, Joshua Stepnell 2, Jeff Debast 2, Retief Archie 2, 7 .............................Josh Murphy (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 5
Maldon Football and Ne..0.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) 7 .............................................Nathan Barnes (Lexton Football Netball Club) 2 Jackson Morale 1
Thomas Nevinson 1, Jack Gerard 1; Newstead: Angus 7 .....................................................Grant Doyle (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 1 BEST: Great Western: Harvey Evans, Jedd Gay,
GOALS: Royal Park Football Club: Maldon Football and Trethowan 1 Brendan McCormack, Riley Thomas, Benjamin Farrer,
Netball Club: Damian Kitchingman 1 BEST: Lexton: Luke Arvidson, Aden Bermingham, Under 17.5 Solomon Hoare; Ararat Eagles: Ryan Wepner, Barlee
BEST: Royal Park Football Club: Maldon Football Thomas Nevinson, Corey Rowe, Davey Morrison, Jack 8 ...........................Joel Dovaston (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 0 Maxwell, William Burnside, Case Maxwell, Connor
and Netball Club: Dyllan White, Dayne Phillips, Gerard; Newstead: Harry Lovett, Dylan Fell, Dyson 8 ...........................................Brady Templeton (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 4 Mottram, Jed McRoberts
Damian Kitchingman, Ross Egleton, David Giffard, Neyland, Louis Chapman, Nathaniel Codognotto, 7 ...................................................Lochlan Pett (Lexton Football Netball Club) 2
Harley Brereton 6 .................................................. Jye Mortlock (Natte Bealiba Football Club) 3 Glenthompson Dunkeld...3.1 4.7 5.8 7.10 (52)
Oliver Daldy
5 ...................................................Thomas Christie (Royal Park Football Club) 2 Tatyoon ..............................3.0 3.0 6.0 6.0 (36)
Natte Bealiba Football.....5.6 9.10 14.12 22.16 (148)
Navarre..............................5.3 11.7 14.14 18.22 (130) GOALS: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Lachie Field 3,
Dunolly Football Netba....0.0 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7)
Natte Bealiba....................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0)
Under 14.5 Nicholas Ferguson 2, Adam Crawford 1, Bailey Dewan-
GOALS: Natte Bealiba Football Club: Jason Hunt 6, 12....................................Luke Mullan (Maryborough Rovers Football Club) 4 Holmes 1; Tatyoon: Mason McLaren 2, Hamish Lawrie 1,
William Collicoat 5, Lucas Johnstone 4, Jason Edwards GOALS: Navarre: James Anderson 5, Kaiden Walton 3, 10.....................................................Jai Howell (Avoca Football Netball Club) 7
James Phillips 1, Joshua Dobson 1, Charlie Preston 1
2, Jack McNamara 2, Kurt Mortlock 1, Grant Doyle William Carter 2, Kyan Mellor 2, Jaxon Bibby 1, Bradley 6 .............................Tyson Scoble (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 2
BEST: Glenthompson Dunkeld: Joshua Mawson, Lachie
1, Grant Condon 1; Dunolly Football Netball Club: Carter 1, Ryder Woltjen 1, William Pitts 1; Natte Bealiba: 6 .............................Corey Pertzel (Trentham District Football/Netball Club) 2
Field, Dylan Turner, Bailey Dewan-Holmes, Dylan Ross,
Timothy Langan 1 BEST: Navarre: Kaiden Walton, James Anderson, 5 ......................................................James Anderson (Navarre Football Club) 5
Angus Thomson; Tatyoon: Blade Wells, Hamish Lawrie,
BEST: Natte Bealiba Football Club: William Collicoat, William Carter, Kyan Mellor; Natte Bealiba: Paige Scott, Archie Conboy, Charlie Preston, Chandler Culph,
Lucas Johnstone, Benjamin Weir, Toby Stewart, Shane Monique Gavriliadis, Luke Haw, Jackson Goodwin MININERA AND DISTRICT FOOTBALL Charlie Wigg
Mortlock, Jack McNamara; Dunolly Football Netball LEAGUE
Club: Grant Raven, Timothy Langan, Martin Gale, Trentham............................6.7 14.9 16.12 19.18 (132) Penshurst ..........................4.4 9.9 16.15 18.16 (124)
Talbot..................................0.0 0.0 3.0 4.0 (24)
Seniors Lismore Derrinallum ........0.1 0.1 0.1 3.2 (20)
Michael Damen, Joseph Niblett, Rob Baker
GOALS: Trentham: Gabe Schembri 2, Stefan Lendrec 2, Hawkesdale Macarthur ..4.2 11.4 13.10 25.11 (161) GOALS: Penshurst: Joshua Rentsch 4, Jye Uebergang
Trentham District Foot.....2.4 5.5 9.7 14.12 (96) Corey Pertzel 2, Tyson Scoble 2, Jed Pertzel 2, Benjamin SMW Rovers.....................3.2 7.4 13.8 14.8 (92) 2, Aaron Glare 2, Duncan Rentsch 2, Dougal Mann
Talbot Football Club .........2.0 4.1 6.1 7.1 (43) 2, Toby Hope 1, Dougal Doery 1, Cain Robinson 1,
White 1, Timothy Brown 1, Liam Pertzel 1, Charlie Evans GOALS: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Charles Nield 9,
GOALS: Trentham District Football/Netball Club: Josh 1, Jesse Shepheard 1, Kelton Reid 1, Xavier Tadd 1, Patrick Sinnott 6, Josh Purcell 3, James Keane 2, Jack Kruger 1, Jacob Mibus 1, Will Layley 1; Lismore
Murphy 5, Dolf Reid 3, James Cann 2, Pablo Caldarola Mitchell Kirley 1, Robert Bruton 1; Talbot: Jamison Daniel Roache 2, Lachlan Glare 2, Brady Purcell 1; Derrinallum: Jacob Mibus 2, Jye Uebergang 1
2, Jamie Cutler 1, Harrison Knight 1; Talbot Football Whittenham 4 SMW Rovers: Jayke Gale 2, Darcy Osborne 2, Nathan BEST: Penshurst: Aaron Glare, Jye Uebergang, Jack
Club: Paul Cicchini 2, Gavin Hyde 2, Brett Tottenham 1, Wemyss 2, James Costigan 2, Jarryd Underwood Page, Duncan Rentsch, Joshua Rentsch, Dougal Mann;
BEST: Trentham: Darcy Matricardi, Tyson Scoble,
Samuel Powell 1, Troy Cunningham 1 2, Alexander McIntyre 1, Jonathan Box 1, Geordan Lismore Derrinallum:
Stefan Lendrec, Benjamin White, Liam Pertzel,
BEST: Trentham District Football/Netball Club: Liam McLoughlan 1, Liam Baker 1
Robert Bruton; Talbot: Jamison Whittenham, Mitchell Reserves
Chant, Matthew Smith, Josh Murphy, James Cann, BEST: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Charles Nield, Brady
Curtis McNamara, Harrison Knight; Talbot Football Whittenham, Kade Hyde, Tyson Rundle, Rhys
Purcell, Alexander White, Aaron Seabrook, Lachlan SMW Rovers.....................2.0 6.4 6.6 9.13 (67)
Club: Paul Cicchini, Jacob Plier, Samuel Powell, Troy Charlesworth Glare, Andrew Dickenson; SMW Rovers: Lachlan Hawkesdale Macarthur ..4.4 4.5 6.6 7.7 (49)
Cunningham, Roger Davies, Anton Roche Pickering, Alexander McIntyre, Liam Baker, Geordan
Maryborough Rovers.......0.2 5.5 7.7 9.9 (63) GOALS: SMW Rovers: Lachlan Fisher 3, Luke Ashmore
McLoughlan, Alexander McCarthy, Timothy Cleeland
Navarre Football Club......2.3 5.3 6.3 6.3 (39) Carisbrook Football Cl .....1.1 2.2 2.3 3.4 (22) 1, Shaun Liston 1, Jake Fleming 1, Tristan Fay 1, James
Harcourt Football Club ....2.1 5.3 6.7 11.8 (74) GOALS: Maryborough Rovers: Luke Mullan 4, Josh Woorndoo Mortlake ........5.2 12.5 15.10 21.16 (142) Linke 1, Callum Baker 1; Hawkesdale Macarthur: Jake
Milne 2, Josh O’Connor 2, Mathew Llewellyn 1; Caramut .............................2.2 3.4 5.7 7.7 (49) Main 3, Ryan Johnston 2, Luke Gow 1
GOALS: Navarre: D. Grinham 3, C. Bibby, C. Driscoll, L.
Carisbrook Football Club: GOALS: Woorndoo Mortlake: Nick Bateman 5, Grant BEST: SMW Rovers: Hawkesdale Macarthur: Ryan
Jordan; Harcourt: K. West 4, N. Britton 3, A. Shovan, J. Johnston, Jack Carter, Flurry Chambers, Patrick
McCahon, G. Wallis, C. Donohue BEST: Maryborough Rovers: Jacko Feeney, Marshall Cameron 5, Stephen Fitzgerald 5, Jordon Buckley 2,
Michael Buckle 1, Damien Pemberton 1, Brody Mifsud Kelly, Luke Gow
BEST: Navarre: M. Grinham, L. Bibby, C. Bibby, R. Murray, Josh Milne, Mathew Llewellyn, Luke Mullan,
Dean, T. Mc Sparron, C. Driscoll; Harcourt: N. West, Josh O’Connor; Carisbrook Football Club: 1, Travis Ware 1; Caramut: Daniel Boyle 3, Justin Nowell Caramut .............................2.5 2.10 7.13 9.18 (72)
C. Donohue, J. Hutchinson, J. McCahon, B. March, 1, Timothy Chatfield 1, Phillip Edwards 1, Jesse Sheen 1 Woorndoo Mortlake ........1.2 4.2 7.4 7.5 (47)
C. McCartney Bendigo Bank Seniors BEST: Woorndoo Mortlake: Karl Dunn, Michael Buckle,
Brody Mifsud, Mathew Bourchier, Stephen Fitzgerald, GOALS: Caramut: Jed Rodgers 6, Adam Doak 2, Kallan
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AG % PTS Nick Walsh; Caramut: Andrew Geary, Todd O’Sullivan, Melican 1; Woorndoo Mortlake: Tyler Schafer 2, Glenn
Under 17.5
1 Natte Bealiba 2 2 0 0 0 0 365 67 544.78 8 Timothy Chatfield, Aaron Tebble, Damian Jones Kampman 2, Donald Mc Innes 1, Sam Gervasoni 1,
Campbells Creek ..............5.4 6.7 9.10 9.13 (67) 2 Carisbrook Footb 2 2 0 0 0 0 225 91 247.25 8 Zayde Treble 1
Avoca .................................2.0 2.0 3.0 4.1 (25) 3 Royal Park Footb 2 2 0 0 0 0 237 112 211.61 8 Great Western ..................3.5 6.11 8.13 10.17 (77) BEST: Caramut: Bryce Conheady, Adam Doak, Chris
4 Navarre Football 2 2 0 0 0 0 249 120 207.50 8 Ararat Eagles ....................2.3 4.4 8.7 11.9 (75) Thorne, Bradley Coleman, Jed Rodgers, Thomas
GOALS: Campbells Creek: Lachlan Hyland 3, Harley
5 Maryborough Rove 2 1 1 0 0 0 166 112 148.21 4 GOALS: Great Western: Samuel Cocks 4, Domenic Moloney; Woorndoo Mortlake: Sam Gervasoni, Donald
Muscat 2, Jacob Looker 1, Beau Brackley 1, Mitchell
6 Trentham Distric 2 1 1 0 0 0 161 154 104.55 4 DiDomenico 2, Hamish Jennings 1, Patrick Bell 1, Mc Innes, Geoffrey Martin, Peter Harris, Jonathon
Stevens 1, Bailey Muscat 1; Avoca: Dominic Howe 2, Hooper, Rhys Casson
Taylor Kennedy 1, Brayden Northern 1 7 Campbells Creek 2 1 1 0 0 0 180 184 97.83 4 Jarrod Potter 1, William Bell 1; Ararat Eagles: Brent
BEST: Campbells Creek: Lachlan Hyland, Beau 8 Talbot Football 2 1 1 0 0 0 161 167 96.41 4 Bulger 4, Zachary Jenkins 2, Brohdie Smyth 1,
Ashley Leggett 1, Jordan Wells 1, Tulloch Maxwell 1, Great Western ..................4.2 7.7 12.9 18.17 (125)
Brackley, Harley Muscat, Mitchell Stevens, Jay 9 Harcourt Footbal 2 1 1 0 0 0 148 213 69.48 4 Ararat Eagles ....................1.1 1.1 1.3 1.4 (10)
Hardman, Jacob Looker; Avoca: Taylor Kennedy, 10 Lexton Football 2 1 1 0 0 0 82 134 61.19 4 Aaron Jenkins 1
11 Newstead Footbal 2 0 2 0 0 0 110 159 69.18 0 BEST: Great Western: Brady Miller, Joshua McCartney, GOALS: Great Western: Riley Thomas 4, Nickolas Raeck
Dominic Howe, Dylan Macreadie, Bayden Macintyre,
Nicholas Dunford, Patrick Bell, Rayne Salmon, Jarrod 4, Joshua Hustler 3, Richard Wisby 2, Bruce Williams 1,
Jack Humphrey, Jamie Beavis 12 Avoca Football N 2 0 2 0 0 0 139 208 66.83 0
Potter; Ararat Eagles: Nicholas Bulger, Brent Bulger, Robert Gilbert 1, Nathan Shalders 1, Thomas Robinson
13 Maldon Football 2 0 2 0 0 0 100 314 31.85 0 Brohdie Smyth, Ashley Leggett, Jesse Hutchins, 1, Gordon Croft 1; Ararat Eagles: John Cunningham 1
Newstead ..........................7.2 16.3 23.7 29.8 (182) 14 Dunolly Football 2 0 2 0 0 0 51 339 15.04 0
Lexton.................................0.0 0.0 0.0 2.1 (13) Zachary Jenkins BEST: Great Western: Jade Pett, Richard Wisby,
15 Natte Bealiba Fo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 Ethan Kennedy, Joshua Hustler, Nickolas Raeck, Trent
GOALS: Newstead: Harrison Everist 5, Liam Latch 3, Moyston Willaura.............3.1 10.4 14.5 16.7 (103) Neagle; Ararat Eagles: Connor Mottram, Roarke White,
Desmond Cook 3, Rainer Kirby 3, Aidan McConachy 3, Bendigo Bank Reserves Wickliffe Lake Bolac........0.5 0.7 6.13 9.16 (70) John Cunningham, Joushua Taylor, Charlie Hawkins,
Oliver Mcmullan 2, Lincoln Boyack 2, Gabriel Thomas TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AG % PTS GOALS: Moyston Willaura: John Vanderwaal 6, Brendan Park
2, Tyrone Moloney 1, Frankie Chapman 1, Charles Bell- 1 Natte Bealiba Fo 2 2 0 0 0 0 367 14 2621.43 8 Harrison Cronin 3, Billy Laurie 2, Luke Walker 2,
Wilcock 1, Patrick Grant 1, Benjamin Pedretti 1, Declan 2 Royal Park Footb 2 2 0 0 0 0 316 51 619.61 8 Matthew Peel 1, Aaron Pianta 1, Ethan Blake 1; Wickliffe Lake Bolac........7.2 17.5 20.8 27.10 (172)
Nendick 1; Lexton: Lochlan Pett 2 3 Carisbrook Footb 2 2 0 0 0 0 281 59 476.27 8 Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Nigel Otto 3, Chris Thornton 2, Moyston Willaura.............0.2 1.2 2.2 2.3 (15)
BEST: Newstead: Aidan McConachy, Liam Latch, Nathan Curtis 2, Harley Hunter 1, Bradley Keilar 1 GOALS: Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Dion Hunter 8, Dillon
4 Lexton Football 2 2 0 0 0 0 185 51 362.75 8
Harrison Everist, Lincoln Boyack, Tyrone Moloney, BEST: Moyston Willaura: Billy Laurie, Matthew Peel, McAuliffe 5, Jhye Kenna 3, Brenton Pender 3, Cameron
5 Harcourt Footbal 2 2 0 0 0 0 160 66 242.42 8
Rainer Kirby; Lexton: Lochlan Pett, William Morrison, Simon Lockyer, Luke Foster, Harrison Cronin, Joshua Craddock 2, Matthew Enright 2, Jye Hare 1, Jamie
Oskar Ford, Kade Lusby, Darcy Cullenward 6 Trentham Distric 2 1 1 0 0 0 128 81 158.02 4
7 Avoca Football N 2 1 1 0 0 0 125 114 109.65 4 Day; Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Tristan May, Taylor Dowling 1, Jesse Patford 1, Joshua Langdon 1; Moyston
Hall, Thomas Gibson, Nigel Otto, Aaron Taggart, Willaura: Patrick Frawley 1, Ned Bohner 1
Royal Park .........................1.4 3.8 6.10 8.10 (58) 8 Navarre Football 2 1 1 0 0 0 77 106 72.64 4 Harley Hunter BEST: Wickliffe Lake Bolac: Dion Hunter, Dillon
Maldon...............................1.3 3.4 5.6 8.8 (56) 9 Newstead Footbal 2 1 1 0 0 0 99 153 64.71 4 McAuliffe, Joshua Langdon, Corey Mazzonetto, Dylan
GOALS: Royal Park: Tye Jenke 3, Brock Walker 2, 10 Talbot Football 2 0 2 0 0 0 93 159 58.49 0 Tatyoon ..............................3.1 7.5 12.10 14.11 (95) Bensch, Matthew Hilet; Moyston Willaura: Glenn
Thomas Christie 2, Zayne Earl 1; Maldon: 11 Campbells Creek 2 0 2 0 0 0 61 167 36.53 0 Glenthompson Dunkeld...1.5 3.7 4.11 4.13 (37) Keilar, Declan Webster-Bamford, Patrick Frawley,
BEST: Royal Park: Kodi Healey, Clancy Stratford, 12 Maryborough Rove 2 0 2 0 0 0 44 247 17.81 0 GOALS: Tatyoon: Jarrod Blandford 3, Adrian Pilgrim Simon Alexander, Ryan Nellthorp, Jake Parsons
Declan Wagstaff, Zayne Earl, Denzel Howard, Thomas 13 Dunolly Football 2 0 2 0 0 0 37 264 14.02 0 2, Matthew Blackburn 2, Timothy McDougall 1, Sam
Christie; Maldon: 14 Maldon Football 2 0 2 0 0 0 14 455 3.08 0 Thomson 1, Tyler Cronin 1, Mitchell Cronin 1, Jake Continued page 23
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 25

FOOTBALL SCOREBOARDS SPORT

From page 26 GOALS: Smythesdale: Anthony Taylor 4, Daniel Bungaree...........................0.1 2.3 3.4 4.5 (29) Under 15
Gamble 2, Matthew York 1, Judd Troon 1, Ashley Carli GOALS: Waubra: Trenton Severino 4, Joshua Clark TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
Mars Reserves 1; Carngham Linton: Ash Mc Cafferty 4, Jake Pring 2, 2; Bungaree: Tobey Jeffrey 2, Angus Bigmore 1, 1 Learmonth 4 4 0 0 0 0 386 55 701.82 16
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Adam Mclean 2, James Nichols 1, Aaron Braeckmans Johnathan Horan 1 2 Hepburn 4 4 0 0 0 0 394 122 322.95 16
1 Lake Wendo 2 2 0 0 1 0 191 76 251.32 12 1, Justin O’Brien 1 BEST: Waubra: Dechlan Yates-Bailey, Tyler Brown, 3 Buninyong 3 3 0 0 0 0 344 49 702.04 12
2 Melton Sou 3 2 1 0 1 0 274 130 210.77 12 BEST: Smythesdale: Stephen Frys, Anthony Taylor, Trenton Severino, Rory Brown, Caleb Green, Kobe 4 Daylesford 4 3 1 0 0 0 233 129 180.62 12
3 Sunbury 3 3 0 0 0 0 183 137 133.58 12 Ashley Carli, Daniel Gamble, Jackson Cranny, Joel Sobczak; Bungaree: Angus Bigmore, Brenton 5 Springbank 3 2 1 0 1 0 172 150 114.67 12
Billman; Carngham Linton: Ash Mc Cafferty, Justin Devereux, Isaac Beaston, Austin Chivers, Logan 6 Gordon 3 2 1 0 0 0 217 111 195.50 8
4 East Point 2 2 0 0 0 0 182 85 214.12 8
O’Brien, Curtly Scott, Aaron Braeckmans, Lann Hanson, Smolenaers, Tobey Jeffrey
5 Darley 2 2 0 0 0 0 167 91 183.52 8 7 Newlyn 4 2 2 0 0 0 222 154 144.16 8
James McErvale
6 Ballarat 2 1 1 0 0 0 160 168 95.24 4 8 Clunes 4 2 2 0 0 0 235 187 125.67 8
7 Melton 3 0 3 0 1 0 123 237 51.90 4 Newlyn...............................1.1 3.8 4.8 6.9 (45) 9 Skipton 4 2 2 0 0 0 211 194 108.76 8
Learmonth .........................5.2 8.4 8.6 10.9 (69) Skipton ...............................1.3 1.3 2.5 4.5 (29)
8 Sebastopol 1 0 1 0 1 0 39 96 40.62 4 Creswick............................1.4 3.5 4.7 4.9 (33) 10 Creswick 4 2 2 0 0 0 197 202 97.52 8
9 Bacchus Ma 2 0 2 0 0 0 96 144 66.67 0 GOALS: Newlyn: Deejay Redmond 2, Alexander Rofe 2, 11 Waubra 4 2 2 0 0 0 86 186 46.24 8
10 Redan 2 0 2 0 0 0 77 151 50.99 0 GOALS: Learmonth: Wade Veldhuis 4, Nathan Jack Sampi 1, Pattison Labbett 1; Skipton: Blake Scott 12 Dunnstown 3 1 2 0 1 0 60 195 30.77 8
11 North Ball 2 0 2 0 0 0 85 262 32.44 0 Gudgeon 3, Paul Rogan 1, Blake Mackay 1, Jason 2, Marty Boyer 1, Edward Boyer 1 13 Carngham L 4 1 3 0 0 0 262 237 110.55 4
Duffy 1; Creswick: Lachlan Sheriff 2, Peter Griffin 1, BEST: Newlyn: Pattison Labbett, Alexander Rofe, Jack 14 Smythesdal 4 1 3 0 0 0 90 302 29.80 4
Ballarat Toyota Under 18.5’s Coby Powell 1 Sampi, Deejay Redmond, Finn Prendergast; Skipton: 15 Beaufort 4 1 3 0 0 0 110 379 29.02 4
BEST: Learmonth: Matthew Beaumont, David Box, Declan Phillips, Blake Scott, Edward Boyer, Mitchell 16 Bungaree 4 0 4 0 0 0 73 289 25.26 0
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Brad Knowles, Tom Owen, Nathan Gudgeon, Matthew
1 Melton Sou 3 2 1 0 1 0 174 197 88.32 12 Grieve, Cameron Gardner, Xavier Connell 17 Rokewood C 4 0 4 0 0 0 44 395 11.14 0
Fraser; Creswick: Alex Lovel, Coby Powell, Mitchell 18 Ballan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
2 Bacchus Ma 2 2 0 0 0 0 247 20 1235.00 8 Hodge, Justin Ellis, Justin Allison, Billy Marshman
3 North Ball 2 2 0 0 0 0 200 33 606.06 8 Springbank ........................2.2 4.7 5.9 7.13 (55)
4 Lake Wendo 2 1 1 0 1 0 190 53 358.49 8 Clunes ................................0.3 1.4 2.5 2.6 (18) LEADING GOALKICKERS
Under 18
5 East Point 2 2 0 0 0 0 113 81 139.51 8 GOALS: Springbank: Angus Stewart 2, Connor Parkin 2, Seniors
6 Melton 3 1 2 0 1 0 238 177 134.46 8 Buninyong .........................2.1 5.2 7.3 10.5 (65) Jack Sides 2, Hugh Porter 1; Clunes: Reace Bourne 1, 26..................Thomas Eltringham (Springbank Football Netball Club Inc.) 7
7 Redan 2 1 1 0 0 0 89 77 115.58 4 Beaufort.............................2.5 2.7 4.9 6.9 (45) Tobeh Gaudion-Arrowsmith 1 18...................................................Matthew Bond (Learmonth Football Club) 6
8 Sunbury 3 1 2 0 0 0 120 274 43.80 4 GOALS: Buninyong: Fraser Hunt 4, Christopher Reed BEST: Springbank: Angus Stewart, Max Olver, 17............................................................... Tim Haase (Beaufort Football Club) 4
9 Sebastopol 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 165 0.61 4 3, Kyden Brown 1, Mitchell Emmlin 1, Jonty Trotter Hugh Porter, Benjamin Rogers, Nick Butler; Clunes: 16........................................................Todd Curran (Learmonth Football Club) 0
10 Ballarat 2 0 2 0 0 0 52 158 32.91 0 1; Beaufort: Blake Thompson 3, Joseph Watkins 2, Ethan Azzopardi, Reace Bourne, Caleb Thompson, 14.........................................................Sean Massey (Newlyn Football Club) 10
11 Darley 2 0 2 0 0 0 33 222 14.86 0 Thomas Collins 1 Ricky Davies
BEST: Buninyong: Jonty Trotter, Clayton McManus, Reserves
CENTRAL HIGHLANDS FOOTBALL Hepburn .............................2.2 6.3 8.7 11.8 (74) 20......................................................Matthew Wrigley (Clunes Football Club) 1
James Conlan, Richard Dell, Lachlan Atkinson, Fraser Gordon ...............................3.2 3.4 4.8 6.8 (44)
LEAGUE Hunt; Beaufort: Mitchell Ryan, Joseph Watkins, 15..................................................... Jaycob Paddon (Hepburn Football Club) 7
Thomas Collins, Lionel Marr, William MacInnes, GOALS: Hepburn: Ryan Thiesz 4, Jimmy Wallesz 3, 14...................................................Wade Veldhuis (Learmonth Football Club) 4
Reserves Bailey Thompson Shannon Harraghy 2, Nash Robinson 1, Brayden 13......................................................Steven Carman (Hepburn Football Club) 2
Yanner 1; Gordon: Lachlan Reynolds 2, Michael 10..............................Connor O’Keefe (Buninyong Football & Netball Club) 1
Buninyong .........................2.0 4.0 6.2 7.6 (48) Waubra ..............................6.2 7.6 9.10 11.14 (80) Fletcher 1, Thomas Conroy 1, Cameron Reynolds 1,
Beaufort.............................2.1 2.1 5.2 6.3 (39) Bungaree...........................0.2 0.3 0.3 2.3 (15) Daniel Pascoe 1 Under 18
GOALS: Buninyong: Phil Benn 4, Connor O’Keefe 1, BEST: Hepburn: Sage Eguchi, Dominic Dennis, 15..............................................Liam Blake (Creswick Football Netball Club) 4
GOALS: Waubra: Joshua Partington 4, Jesse Lynch 2,
Brendan Davies 1, Mitchell Hovey 1; Beaufort: Blair Jimmy Wallesz, Ryan Thiesz, Brayden Yanner, Brody 14......................................Luke Currie-Jones (Ballan Football Netball Club) 2
Felix Oliver 2, Lachlan O’Keefe 1, William Renyard 1,
Hart 2, Jake Hart 2, James Slater 1, James Blackburn 1 Thomas; Gordon: Kade Winter, Bailey Colligan, 13...................................................Connor Ronan (Dunnstown Football Club) 2
Jordan Brehaut 1; Bungaree: Tom Walton 2
BEST: Buninyong: Brendan Davies, Patrick Lannen, Lachlan Reynolds, Cameron Reynolds, Lucas Blazko, 12........................................Kaylab Eggers (Creswick Football Netball Club) 2
BEST: Waubra: Lachlan O’Keefe, Michael McQuillan,
Phil Benn, Daniel Westblade, Matthew Carroll, Matt Liam Preston 12...........................................Jack McGregor (Ballan Football Netball Club) 2
Jesse Lynch, Harry Retief, Dylan Hinchliffe, Jayden
Chapman; Beaufort: Sam Leckie, Digby Sangster, Severino; Bungaree: Lachlan Chivers, Lachie Arnts,
Daylesford .........................2.2 3.3 7.5 12.7 (79) Under 15
Thomas Mc Gregor, Jake Hart, Cody Thompson, Alex Rosser, Braeden Ilsley, Jack Squire, Harrison Irvin 19...........................................................Connor Palmer (Carngham Linton FC) 6
Edward Watkins Rokewood Corindhap ......1.0 1.0 1.1 1.3 (9)
14.............................................................Ryan Thiesz (Hepburn Football Club) 4
Skipton ...............................2.2 4.4 6.8 8.12 (60) GOALS: Daylesford: Chace Petkovic 3, Nathaniel Straka
Hepburn .............................8.7 11.11 17.17 24.22 (166) 13.....................................................Brayden Yanner (Hepburn Football Club) 1
Newlyn...............................1.3 4.5 5.7 5.8 (38) 2, Zane Petkovic 2, Dylan Marruso 2, Adam Pasahidis 1,
Gordon ...............................0.0 1.0 1.0 2.1 (13) 12...................................................Alexander Hay (Learmonth Football Club) 4
GOALS: Skipton: Brad Uwland 2, Declan Phillips 2, Sean Naylor 1, Franki Harvey 1; Rokewood Corindhap:
12..........................................................Daniel Pascoe (Gordon Football Club) 1
GOALS: Hepburn: Jaycob Paddon 7, Bryce Coffey 3, Laine Gibson 1, Edward Boyer 1, Hayden Tompkins 1, Max Campana 1
Nathan Rodgers 3, Michael Chapman 3, Steven Carman Leonard Henricksen 1; Newlyn: Fraser Hay 2, Byron BEST: Daylesford: Nathaniel Straka, Adam Pasahidis,
Dylan Marruso, Luke Hallett, Thomas Macklin, Sean MARYBOROUGH CASTLEMAINE
2, Conor Hatfield 2, Tom Adams 2, Liam Grills 1, Alister Wynd 1, Reece Wynd 1, James Dwyer 1 DISTRICT FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Ferrier 1; Gordon: Stuart Miller 1, Michael Kersley 1 BEST: Skipton: Brad Uwland, Thomas Robertson, Naylor; Rokewood Corindhap: Molly Walton, Paddy
BEST: Hepburn: Matthew Marshall, Tom Adams, Jaycob Fraser Morcombe, Blake Scott, Nathan Luka, Cree Mcdonald, Liam Broughton, Coby Griffith, Max Bendigo Bank Seniors
Paddon, Nathan Rodgers, Alister Ferrier, Dylan Wallesz; Stranks; Newlyn: Lachlan Opie, Fraser Hay, Zachary Campana, Cooper McDonald
Gordon: Shane Tysoe, Nick Maston, Michael Kersley, Gervasoni, Byron Wynd, Tom Miller-Schmetzer, Seamus Campbells Creek Footba .4.5 5.8 11.12 16.16 (112)
Carngham Linton ..............3.5 8.6 11.7 16.9 (105) Avoca Football Netball....5.2 8.4 8.6 13.11 (89)
John Manchee, Darby McGuigan, Mark Kersley Murphy-Mckay
Smythesdale .....................0.0 1.1 2.1 2.3 (15)
GOALS: Campbells Creek Football Club: Kaleb Kennedy
Waubra ..............................0.0 0.0 0.0 17.14 (116) Springbank ........................4.2 7.5 10.7 14.10 (94) GOALS: Carngham Linton: Connor Palmer 6, Brody 3, Kristian Bruce 2, Nicholas Swan 2, Matthew
Bungaree...........................0.0 0.0 0.0 2.1 (13) Clunes ................................0.2 2.3 2.3 2.3 (15) Benson 4, Logan Hayles 3, James Crebbin 1, Joshua Hodgetts 2, Robert Johnson 1, Harrison Booth 1, Jordan
GOALS: Waubra: Joshua Doggett 4, Patrick Hawkes 4, GOALS: Springbank: Todd McMaster 4, Jai McHenry De Losa 1, Nathan Achison 1; Smythesdale: Sebastian Ilsley 1, Ryan Poposek 1, Michael Galvin 1, Liam Frye
Dylan Payne 2, Clinton Molloy 2, Nicholas Holding 2, 2, Kieran Maher 2, Dylan Porteous 2, Alexander East Halloran 1, Bailey Rees 1 1, Liam Stubbings 1; Avoca Football Netball Club:
Paul Dodds 1, Benjamin McDonald 1, Darcy Jenkins 1; 1, Christopher Johnson 1, Nathan Kennedy 1, James BEST: Carngham Linton: Zachary Faming, Nathan Karl Lewicki 4, Bradley Martland 3, Adam Pollock 2,
Bungaree: Oliver Hayes 2 Spicer 1; Clunes: Jordan Thomas 1, Jasper Chatham 1 Achison, Logan Hayles, Connor Palmer, Justin Carlson, Jason Wood 1, Xavier Slater 1, Cameron Holland 1,
BEST: Waubra: Benjamin McDonald, Nicholas Holding, BEST: Springbank: Kieran Maher, James Spicer, Todd Ben Morcom-Knight; Smythesdale: Kobe Chettleburgh, Toby Beavis 1
Paul Dodds, Patrick Hawkes, Dylan Payne; Bungaree: McMaster, Braden O’Neil, Dylan Porteous, Micah Brandon Parkinson, Sebastian Halloran, Kyle BEST: Campbells Creek Football Club: Matthew Lorenz,
Oliver Hayes Darby; Clunes: Kyle Ranie, Jasper Chatham, Phil Henderson, Sebastiann Chettleburgh, Leroy Appleby
Shannon Berriman, Kristian Bruce, Matthew Hodgetts,
Williams, Joel Nevill, Jordan Thomas, Blake Welsh Daniel Klimeck, Ryan Poposek; Avoca Football Netball
Daylesford .........................2.0 3.0 6.2 7.3 (45) Learmonth .........................4.0 5.2 7.2 10.2 (62)
Creswick............................0.0 3.0 5.1 6.4 (40) Club: Bradley Martland, Jason Wood, Hugh Bucknall,
Rokewood Corindhap ......1.4 1.8 2.9 4.10 (34) Ballan .................................5.5 6.7 10.8 12.15 (87) Karl Lewicki, Jesse Britton, Xavier Slater
Dunnstown ........................1.1 2.3 4.4 5.4 (34) GOALS: Learmonth: Alexander Hay 4, Zachary Douglas
GOALS: Daylesford: Cade O’Brien 4, Scott Winduss
GOALS: Ballan: Dylan Bulluss 3, Ryan Bongart 2, Luke 3, Angus Treweek 2, Austin Hare 1; Creswick: Will Lexton Football Netbal ....0.1 2.4 5.5 7.6 (48)
1, Liam Murray 1, Shane Botheras 1; Rokewood
Currie-Jones 2, Jack McGregor 2, Simon Dale 2, Alistair Preston 3, Tyler Nunn 1, Cooper New 1 Newstead Football and ..1.3 1.7 4.11 4.13 (37)
Corindhap: Jayden Hayes 2, Joel McAuliffe 1,
Hine 1; Dunnstown: Kyle Ettridge 2, Connor Ronan 2, BEST: Learmonth: Blade McDonald, Connor Smith,
Aaron Clarke 1 GOALS: Lexton Football Netball Club: Timothy Oliver
Aidan Hanrahan 1 Aidan Carter, Angus Treweek, Rhys Nelson, Ethan
BEST: Daylesford: Joel Adams, Joel Cummings, Cade 3, Matthew Brown 3, Kyle Eyers 1; Newstead Football
BEST: Ballan: Simon Dale, Alistair Hine, Connor Hughes; Creswick: Riley Makrai, Ryley Commons, Jack
O’Brien, Scott Winduss, Christopher Adams, Xavier and Netball Club: Dylan Bourke 2, Rhys Smith 1,
McLeod, Lachlan Conlan, Luke Currie-Jones, Samuel Conroy, Cooper New, Benjamin Cochrane, Will Preston
Keighran; Rokewood Corindhap: Jesse Johnson, Mitchell Woods 1
Jayden Hayes, Mark Tanis, Joel McAuliffe, Bradley Dehnert; Dunnstown: Thomas Caldwell, Sam Pilgrim, BEST: Lexton Football Netball Club: Jacob Eyers,
Luke Dobler, Kyle Ettridge, Aidan Murphy
Reserves
Wilson, Troy Anwyl Thomas Cullinan, Timothy Oliver, Kyle Eyers, Nigel Reid,
TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS Timothy Dalton; Newstead Football and Netball Club:
Newlyn...............................7.6 11.10 17.12 22.17 (149) Carngham Linton ..............2.1 2.3 2.5 5.6 (36) 1 Learmonth 4 4 0 0 0 0 439 109 402.75 16 Cody Mulcair, Bradley Richardson, Oscar Lynzaat,
Skipton ...............................0.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6) Smythesdale .....................1.0 2.2 2.8 2.12 (24) 2 Hepburn 4 4 0 0 0 0 374 150 249.33 16 Mitchell Woods, Dylan Bourke
GOALS: Carngham Linton: Logan Hayles 2, Connor 3 Buninyong 4 4 0 0 0 0 246 129 190.70 16
GOALS: Newlyn: Pete Stephens 6, Justin Kennedy 3, 4 Creswick 4 3 1 0 0 0 250 157 159.24 12
Daniel Eastwell 3, Michael Dodds 3, Nathan David 3, Palmer 1; Smythesdale: Royal Park Football Cl......3.4 7.8 12.10 20.21 (141)
BEST: Carngham Linton: Cameron Howlett, Lochlan 5 Waubra 4 3 1 0 0 0 324 217 149.31 12 Maldon Football and Ne..1.0 3.0 8.1 10.2 (62)
Scott Cawthan 2, Jesse Eastwell 1, Justin Thomson 1; 6 Springbank 4 2 1 1 0 0 223 150 148.67 10
Skipton: Joseph Pyke 1 Knight, Benjamin Ronan, Joel Cliff; Smythesdale: Jack GOALS: Royal Park Football Club: Ben Clay 6, Anthony
Tuohy, James Tuohy, Joshua Foley, Alex Marshall, Clay 7 Clunes 4 2 2 0 0 0 308 201 153.23 8
BEST: Newlyn: Jordan Malone, Jacob Relouw, Justin 8 Beaufort 4 2 2 0 0 0 210 143 146.85 8 Zelencich 3, Stefan Pye 3, Murray Bond 2, Mitchell
Kennedy, Pete Stephens, Daniel Eastwell, Benjamin Brook, Rory Fisher Taylor 2, Joshua Brown 1, Zayne Earl 1, Rhys Egan
9 Dunnstown 4 2 2 0 0 0 243 173 140.46 8
Huggett; Skipton: Ben Sanders, Anthony Bedggood, 10 Smythesdal 4 2 2 0 0 0 233 215 108.37 8 1, Trent Baird 1; Maldon Football and Netball Club:
Creswick............................6.1 9.7 13.12 16.14 (110)
Timothy Gawne, Fraser Morcombe, Jack Robson, 11 Rokewood C 4 2 2 0 0 0 233 242 96.28 8 Hayden Kelly 5, Luke Spalding 2, Nicholas Kelly 2,
Learmonth .........................2.0 2.1 3.5 5.8 (38)
Aaron McGregor 12 Bungaree 4 2 2 0 0 0 150 245 61.22 8 Shannon McIntosh 1
GOALS: Creswick: Jed Knights 5, Liam Blake 4, BEST: Royal Park Football Club: Stefan Pye, Zachary
Jackson Scholten 2, Kaylab Eggers 2, Jayden O’Connor 13 Ballan 4 1 2 1 0 0 255 307 83.06 6
Springbank ........................4.1 7.4 11.8 12.12 (84) 14 Newlyn 4 1 3 0 0 0 304 227 133.92 4 Tunbridge, Ben Clay, Jay Anderson, Mitchell Taylor,
Clunes ................................0.1 1.1 3.1 4.1 (25) 1, Peter Porter 1, Max McKee 1; Learmonth: Jack Ross Waters; Maldon Football and Netball Club:
Treweek 1, James Schaper 1, Brody Baird 1, Thomas 15 Daylesford 4 1 3 0 0 0 189 260 72.69 4
GOALS: Springbank: Stephen Kane 4, Terence (Terry) 16 Carngham L 4 0 4 0 0 0 136 327 41.59 0 Nicholas McKnight, Luke Spalding, Hayden Kelly, Bryce
Bennett 1, Matthew Harbour 1 Roberts, Mathew Trigg, Nicholas Kelly
Maher 3, Dean Romeril 2, Brett Maher 1, Nathan 17 Gordon 4 0 4 0 0 0 126 453 27.81 0
BEST: Creswick: Nathan Sutton, Nicholas Cochrane,
Williams 1, Matthew Lockett 1; Clunes: Ryan Quick 1, 18 Skipton 4 0 4 0 0 0 47 585 8.03 0
Liam Blake, Jed Knights, Trevor Millar, Peter Porter; Natte Bealiba Football.....9.1 20.7 25.10 30.12 (192)
Dylan Fox 1, Jake Seers 1, Matthew Wrigley 1
Learmonth: Liam Smith, James Schaper, Thomas Under 18 Dunolly Football Netba....2.3 3.5 4.5 4.5 (29)
BEST: Springbank: Andrew Tyler, Simon Quinlan, Bennett, Tyler Loader, Brody Baird
Terence (Terry) Maher, Lachlan Mahar, Brett Maher, TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS GOALS: Natte Bealiba Football Club A: Emmet Smith 6,
Kieran Kennedy; Clunes: Luke Johnston, Lachlan Under 15 1 Hepburn 2 2 0 0 2 0 368 12 3066.67 16 Trent Mortlock 5, Lachlan Cameron 5, Taylor Strachan
Coleman, Ashley Anderson, Brayden Wrigley, 2 Creswick 4 3 0 0 0 1 513 112 458.04 16 3, Lachlan Woodward 2, Jarrod Bateson 2, Zachary
Lachlan Wrigley Buninyong .........................7.4 12.10 18.14 26.15 (171) 3 Skipton 4 4 0 0 0 0 350 115 304.35 16 Perez 1, Simon Hanns 1, Nathan Meade 1, Jye Mortlock
Beaufort.............................1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6) 4 Beaufort 2 1 1 0 2 0 146 77 189.61 12 1, Daniel Gifford 1, Thomas Douglas 1, Reece Perry 1;
Dunnstown ........................3.2 6.4 14.5 17.5 (107) 5 Ballan 3 3 0 0 0 0 200 115 173.91 12 Dunolly Football Netball Club: Matthew Gibbs 1, Beau
GOALS: Buninyong: Bayden Marchant 4, Jaylan White
Ballan .................................3.2 6.4 8.4 9.6 (60) 6 Buninyong 4 3 1 0 0 0 260 176 147.73 12 Roy-Clements 1, Adam Mullane 1, Nicholas Facey 1
3, Nicholas Pantzidis 3, Luke Inglis 2, Mitchell Hodder 2,
GOALS: Dunnstown: Damon Simpkin 4, Paul White 2, 7 Springbank 4 2 2 0 0 0 327 126 259.52 8 BEST: Natte Bealiba Football Club A: Bailey Cossar,
Damon Kierce 2, William Deans 1, Lachlan Baker 1, Zac
Callum Murphy 2, Andrew Malone 2, Joel Murphy 2, 8 Newlyn 4 2 2 0 0 0 228 201 113.43 8 Emmet Smith, Jarrod Bateson, Taylor Strachan, Lachlan
Jelencic 1, Seamus Dunne 1, Mitchell Warner 1, Logan
Jason Leoncini 2, Jack Stefani 1, Rob Dyer 1, Isaac 9 Learmonth 4 2 2 0 0 0 230 216 106.48 8 Woodward, Lachlan Cameron; Dunolly Football Netball
Taylor 1, Fergus Drendel 1, Jack Atkinson 1, Hayden
Keating 1; Ballan: Bernard Whelan 4, Rodney Watts 2, 10 Waubra 3 1 2 0 1 0 128 167 76.65 8 Club: Tyson Jones, Jay Pitto, Matthew Gibbs, Jordan
Carlyle-Marks 1, Harry O’Keane 1; Beaufort: Jeremy
Justin Fenwick 1, Aaron Pascoe 1, Corey Golding 1 11 Rokewood C 3 1 2 0 1 0 95 237 40.08 8 Fraser, Nicholas Facey, Andrew Le Marshall
Broadbent 1
BEST: Dunnstown: Harley McCarthy, Rob Dyer, Damon BEST: Buninyong: Lachlan Baker, Jaylan White, Bayden 12 Dunnstown 3 1 2 0 0 0 170 197 86.29 4
13 Clunes 4 1 3 0 0 0 113 352 32.10 4 Navarre Football Club......5.4 10.6 16.8 22.13 (145)
Simpkin, Kyle Andrews, Kirby Neville, Joel Williams; Marchant, Mitchell Warner, Mitchell Hodder, Jack Harcourt Football Club ....1.1 5.2 7.4 8.5 (53)
Ballan: Oliver Powell, Taylor Bryant, Aaron Pascoe, Atkinson; Beaufort: Thomas Collins, Jeremy Broadbent, 14 Carngham L 4 1 3 0 0 0 87 337 25.82 4
Thomas McGregor, Jake Sutcliffe, Rodney Watts Jaxon Andrews, Alex Gerrard, Nicholas Williamson, 15 Smythesdal 4 0 4 0 0 0 119 394 30.20 0 GOALS: Navarre: C. Driscoll 9, A. Driscoll 3, J. Fowkes
Mitchell Kercheval 16 Bungaree 4 0 4 0 0 0 57 557 10.23 0 2, N. Baird 2, D. Grellet 2, D. Reading, S. Kaye, A. Jensz,
Smythesdale .....................3.0 7.3 8.9 9.15 (69) 17 Gordon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
Carngham Linton ..............3.1 6.1 7.1 11.2 (68) Waubra ..............................2.2 2.4 5.6 6.6 (42) 18 Daylesford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 Continued page 24
26 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT FOOTBALL SCOREBOARDS

BEST: Sunbury: James Rizk, James Sheahan, Dean
AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Muir, Dwain Sanderson, Paul Barry, Joshua Muir;
VFL Bacchus Marsh: Thomas Wardell, Daniel Bonnici,
Alex Sweet, Michael Garofalo, Tony Castrignano,
Peter Jackson VFL Todd Delahey
Footscray...........................5.3 8.7 17.11 25.13 (163) Darley.................................4.1 6.5 10.8 10.10 (70)
North Ballarat ...................3.3 4.4 4.6 5.9 (39)
Melton................................1.1 2.1 3.1 6.4 (40)
GOALS: Footscray: M. Wallis 3, D. Hamilton 3, T. Dickson
3, N. Mullenger-Mchugh 3, J. Foster 2, N. Jamieson 2, GOALS: Darley: Dane Grenfell 4, Aaron Speak 3, Jordan
L. Webb 1, W. Hayes 1, L. Dalgleish 1, J. Russell 1, A. Spiteri 2, Benjamin Holt 1; Melton: Nathan Wallace 2,
Bruhn 1, B. Gowers 1, K. Collins 1, B. Dance 1, N. Ryan Jack Simpson 2, Jake Buttigieg 1, Jacob Magee 1
1; North Ballarat: N. Rippon 2, L. Herbert 1, J. Cooke- BEST: Darley: Benjamin Holt, Jordan Spiteri, Kirk
Harrison 1, L. George 1 Fenton, Dayle Locke, Tate Stone; Melton: Kayne Wilson,
BEST: Footscray: M. Wallis, S. Biggs, L. Webb, N. Andrew Bartlett, James Taylor, Tristan Batten, Jake
Mullenger-Mchugh, N. Jamieson, D. Hamilton; North Buttigieg, Nathan Wallace
Ballarat: L. Herbert, T. Lockyer, L. George, B. Edwards,
N. Rippon, J. Cooke-Harrison East Point...........................2.1 4.3 6.4 8.8 (56)
Redan .................................2.0 3.2 4.3 6.4 (40)
Geelong..............................1.3 4.6 10.7 14.8 (92) GOALS: East Point: William Petrowski 5, Jack Buttler
Casey Demons..................2.1 4.2 7.5 8.8 (56)
2, Jethro Kirby 1; Redan: Kyle Hayes 4, Sam Higgins 1,
GOALS: Geelong: R. Stanley 3, J. Jones 2, T. Atkins 2, W. Cameron Inglis 1
Buzza 2, J. Henry 1, B. Reid 1, D. Capiron 1, J. Cunico 1, BEST: East Point: Brayden Leonard, Andrew Stevenson,
T. House 1; Casey Demons: A. Scott 3, N. Gardiner 1, B. Jack Peeters, James Bassett, Jack McClure, Brodie
Kennedy 1, M. White 1, B. Fritsch 1, D. Kent 1 Murphy; Redan: Kyle Hayes, Leigh Ryall, Liam Gill, Jack
BEST: Geelong: R. Stanley, B. Reid, J. Tsitas, T. Atkins, Curnow, Joseph Peck, Jonathon Everard
T. Ruggles, R. Gardner; Casey Demons: J. Wagner, D.
Kent, B. Hillard, M. Gent, J. Munro, J. Trengove Lake Wendouree..............4.6 8.8 9.10 14.12 (96)
Sandringham.....................7.5 12.5 16.9 17.11 (113) Sebastopol ........................1.0 3.0 4.2 6.3 (39)
Collingwood ......................2.3 5.10 9.11 12.21 (93) GOALS: Lake Wendouree: Sean Willmott 3, Hayden
GOALS: Sandringham: P. McCartin 7, J. Lonie 2, R. Cartledge 1, Samuel Peeters 1, Hugh Herben 1,
Marshall 2, D. Weickhardt 1, B. Long 1, S. Savage 1, Ambrose Gillett 1, Paul O’Connell 1, Harrison Robertson
M. Cook 1, L. Dunstan 1, K. Answerth 1; Collingwood: 1, Michael Madden 1, Jesse McLean 1, Jonathon
K. Kirby 3, J. De Goey 2, B. Crocker 2, J. White 2, J. Millane 1; Sebastopol:
Thomas 1, J. Blair 1, R. Wills 1 BEST: Lake Wendouree: Hugh Herben, Michael
BEST: Sandringham: P. McCartin, N. Wright, L. Dunstan, Madden, Hayden Cartledge, Nicholas Clifton, Sean
B. Rice, E. Le Grice, S. Savage; Collingwood: R. Wills, J. Willmott, Harrison Robertson; Sebastopol:
Blair, J. Thomas, S. Tahana, J. Aish, C. Brown
Ballarat ..............................6.5 11.7 15.11 17.13 (115)
Werribee............................3.3 8.7 10.9 14.13 (97) North Ballarat City ...........0.0 3.1 4.3 6.6 (42)
Essendon ...........................3.7 5.9 6.17 9.20 (74)
GOALS: Ballarat: Hayden Hughes 4, Brendan Smith 3,
GOALS: Werribee: L. Thomas 4, C. Wagner 2, M. Munro Pearce Antonio 2, Luke Brennan 2, Christopher Egan
2, M. Hanson 2, J. Williams 1, N. Larkey 1, M. Hibberd 1, 1, Thomas Gillett 1, Bailey Fraser 1, Jake Graham 1,
B. Preuss 1; Essendon: J. Peters 2, S. McKERNAN 2, J. BIG MEN FLY: Players jump for the ball during the CHFL senior clash between Waubra
Alexander Stepnell 1, Ged Shearer 1; North Ballarat
Stewart 2, C. Bird 1, D. Younan 1, A. Boyse 1 and Bungaree on Saturday. City: David Burgoyne 1, Dean Ryan 1, Anthony Nigro 1,
BEST: Werribee: M. Sodomaco, D. Mountford,
Alex Pike 1, Jacob Duffy 1
A. Swallow, R. Barrack, B. Preuss, L. Thomas; BEST: Williamstown: L. Schultz, C. Yeo, L. Knight, L. BEST: Northern Knights: E. Penrith, M. Andrews, N.
Essendon: D. Myers, A. Boyse, C. Bird, N. Hind, N. BEST: Ballarat: Brendan Smith, Alexander Stepnell,
McMahon, D. Kempster; Box Hill Hawks: J. Fisher, S. Coffield, J. Petruccelle; Bendigo Pioneers: J. Warde, Pearce Antonio, Lucas Hodgetts, Lachlan Rinaldi, Ged
O’Brien, S. Draper Gibson, C. Jones, L. Surman, L. Cox, S. Horner D. Henderson, B. Henderson, L. Davis, R. Turner,
Shearer; North Ballarat City: Adam Turley, Thomas
L. Wallace
Port Melbourne ................4.3 7.9 12.10 14.14 (98) Sandringham.....................0.3 0.3 8.8 10.11 (71) McPhan, Mitchell Hay, Dean Ryan, Jacob Duffy,
Richmond...........................4.4 5.7 7.10 9.14 (68) Casey Demons..................1.5 4.7 6.8 6.13 (49) Gippsland Power..............4.3 9.5 10.9 18.11 (119) Caleb Mc Grath
GOALS: Port Melbourne: D. Conway 3, C. Cain 3, J. GOALS: Sandringham: J. Dobosz 2, N. Smith 2, T. Sandringham Dragons ....3.3 5.6 7.7 7.8 (50)
Lisle 2, B. Pearson 2, J. O’Brien 1, E. Templeton 1, D.
Ballarat Toyota Under 18.5’s
Thompson 2, H. Goddard 1, C. Cathcart 1, J. Holmes 1, GOALS: Gippsland Power: W. Stephenson 4, J.
Viojo-Rainbow 1, L. Waddell 1; Richmond: S. Lloyd 4, B. C. Rich 1; Casey Demons: C. Ambler 1, T. Armour 1, C. Patterson 2, X. Duursma 2, I. Mosquito 2, C. Henness 1, Bacchus Marsh................4.3 11.5 15.8 19.11 (125)
Lennon 2, A. Miles 1, J. Aarts 1, T. Stengle 1 MacHaya 1, D. Johnston 1, T. Baker 1, T. Vander Haar 1 A. Quigley 1, W. Broadbent 1, K. Drew 1, M. McGannon Sunbury..............................1.0 1.1 1.1 2.1 (13)
BEST: Port Melbourne: E. Templeton, B. Murdoch, D. BEST: Sandringham: J. Holmes, N. Scagliarini, J. 1, B. Motton 1, J. Hudson 1, C. Porter 1; Sandringham
Viojo-Rainbow, L. Tynan, S. Dwyer, L. Cook; Richmond: GOALS: Bacchus Marsh: Blake Graham 6, Rylan Porter
Dobosz, H. Goddard, R. Atkins, J. Wallace; Casey Dragons: A. Trusler 2, J. Bakes 1, A. Sakeson 1, H.
S. Lloyd, R. Garthwaite, C. Ellis, T. Silvestro, C. Mclean 1, B. McCoy 1, W. Walker 1 3, Byron Drew 2, Samuel Griffiths 2, Blake Baldo 1,
Demons: D. Collis, J. Kingi, C. Ambler, L. Hiscock, D.
Moore, A. Miles Johnston, D. Gordon BEST: Gippsland Power: W. Stephenson, A. Quigley, Lachlan Randall 1, Jack Lalor 1, Mathew Thacker
C. Porter, J. Patterson, M. McGannon, S. Masterson; 1, Dominic Miesen 1, Bradley Jackson 1; Sunbury:
Northern Blues .................6.2 12.6 15.11 21.15 (141) TAC Cup Michael Edwards 1, Riley Eales 1
Coburg................................4.4 6.7 10.11 11.13 (79) Sandringham Dragons: Q. Montanaro, J. Mangoni, H.
Mclean, H. Brayshaw, L. Barrett, J. Bakes BEST: Bacchus Marsh: Mathew Thacker, Jack Lalor,
GOALS: Northern Blues: P. Kerr 3, A. Gallucci 3, D. Greater Western Victor...5.4 8.7 13.10 18.14 (122) Callum McKenzie, Blake Graham, Blake Baldo, Byron
Armfield 2, L. Jones 2, S. Kerridge 2, H. McKay 2, K. Eastern Ranges ................4.3 8.6 9.8 10.9 (69) Peter Jackson VFL Drew; Sunbury: Michael Edwards, Jordan Taylor, Jack
Jaksch 1, A. Phillips 1, B. Boekhorst 1, D. Thomas 1, GOALS: Greater Western Victoria Rebels: J. Johnston TEAM P W L D B FOR AGST % PTS Dillon, Caelan Pitts, Dylan Caruana
M. Stavrou 1, D. Buckley 1, D. Cuningham 1; Coburg: 6, C. Wellings 4, C. Wilson 3, N. McRoberts 2, A. 1 Port Melbourne 3 3 0 0 0 281 170 165.29 12
B. Mullane 4, L. Hunt 2, K. Posar 2, C. Holdsworth 1, N. Shepherd 2, C. Henson 1; Eastern Ranges: J. Duncan 2 Box Hill Hawks 3 3 0 0 0 313 217 144.24 12 Melton................................3.4 6.6 12.8 15.10 (100)
Blair 1, N. Dodge 1 4, C. Hirst 2, J. Stephenson 1, K. Van Beek 1, T. North 1, 3 Richmond 3 2 1 0 0 373 190 196.32 8 Darley.................................0.2 0.2 0.2 4.2 (26)
BEST: Northern Blues: L. Jones, B. Boekhorst, M. S. Lovell 1 4 Footscray 3 2 1 0 0 373 200 186.50 8 GOALS: Melton: Ryan Carter 6, Lochlan Ericson 2,
Stavrou, D. Thomas, P. Kerr, T. Wilson; Coburg: BEST: Greater Western Victoria Rebels: C. Wellings, 5 Northern Blues 3 2 1 0 0 300 246 121.95 8 Christopher Jones 2, Kyle Derose 1, Travis Ferri 1,
B. Mullane, K. Posar, N. Mellington, R. Exon, N. J. Johnston, N. McRoberts, C. Henson, T. Berry, M. 6 Geelong 3 2 1 0 0 236 227 103.96 8 James Robertson 1, Joshua Parsons 1, Liam Martin
Blair, L. Hunt Bishop; Eastern Ranges: T. North, J. Lynch, K. Urquhart, 7 Sandringham 3 2 1 0 0 252 250 100.80 8 1; Darley: Nathan Dodemaide 1, Matthew Horan 1,
H. Nolan, C. Hirst, J. Duncan 8 Essendon 3 1 2 0 0 263 213 123.47 4 Nicolas Blade 1, Liam Douglas 1
Box Hill Hawks..................3.1 5.4 5.4 13.12 (90)
Williamstown ....................2.3 7.9 7.9 8.14 (62) 9 Casey Demons 3 1 2 0 0 243 256 94.92 4 BEST: Melton: Jordan McGregor, Christopher Jones,
Murray Bushrangers .......3.1 7.5 16.9 20.9 (129) 10 Williamstown 3 1 2 0 0 225 251 89.64 4
GOALS: Box Hill Hawks: T. Vickery 3, R. Henderson Western Jets ....................3.1 5.2 7.5 10.7 (67) Ryan Carter, Liam Martin, Joshua Parsons, Kyle Derose;
11 Werribee 3 1 2 0 0 238 291 81.79 4 Darley: Drew Locke, Cooper Pepi, Jye Gordon, Brant
2, J. Fitzpatrick 1, T. Duryea 1, R. Schoenmakers 1, M. GOALS: Murray Bushrangers: D. Johnston 6, D. Smith 12 Collingwood 3 1 2 0 0 195 293 66.55 4
Lewis 1, W. Hams 1, K. Stewart 1, T. Miles 1, N. Lane 1; Lopes, Mark Engstrom, Matthew Horan
3, J. Wilson 3, J. Trotter 2, T. Boyd 2, A. Hicks 1, M. 13 Coburg 3 0 3 0 0 203 333 60.96 0
Williamstown: L. Masters 2, A. Siposs 2, B. Cavarra 2, Marriott 1, N. Richards 1, J. Lane 1; Western Jets: L. 14 North Ballarat 3 0 3 0 0 151 509 29.67 0 East Point...........................2.2 3.2 6.3 8.4 (52)
J. Chisari 1, A. Cordy 1 Smart 2, O. King 1, C. Thar 1, J. Hazik 1, B. Khamis 1, X.
BEST: Box Hill Hawks: H. Morrison, D. Mirra, B. Redan .................................0.2 1.8 3.10 4.13 (37)
O’Halloran 1, S. Syme 1, T. Rudic 1, Z. Butters 1 AFL Vic Development League
Whitecross, T. Vickery, N. Evans, J. O’Rourke; BEST: Murray Bushrangers: D. Johnston, H. Jones, B. GOALS: East Point: Ethan McMasters 3, Benjamin
Williamstown: J. Greiser, M. Gibbons, B. Cavarra, B. TEAM P W L D B FOR AGST % PTS
Paton, K. Clarke, I. Wallace, A. Hicks; Western Jets: 1 Port Melbourne 2 2 0 0 1 243 151 160.93 8 Noonan 1, Bailey Medwell 1, Nicholas Canny 1, Mitchell
Jolley, K. Gray, A. Cordy S. Radovanovic, X. O’Halloran, J. Rice, B. Khamis, B. Tuddenham 1, Will McLoughlin 1; Redan: Lachlan
2 Box Hill Hawks 3 2 1 0 0 305 223 136.77 8
AFL Vic Development League McGregor, L. Smart 3 Sandringham 3 2 1 0 0 248 197 125.89 8 McLean 2, Thomas Morrish 2
4 Williamstown 3 2 1 0 0 248 220 112.73 8 BEST: East Point: Mitchell Tuddenham, Dallas
Port Melbourne ................5.1 10.4 14.8 20.10 (130) Geelong Falcons...............2.2 6.7 10.10 11.15 (81) 5 Casey Demons 2 1 1 0 1 131 142 92.25 4 Martin, Isaac Quick, Tom Clark, Mackenzie Spark,
Werribee............................4.4 5.8 9.9 13.11 (89) Oakleigh Chargers ...........3.2 5.4 6.4 7.8 (50) 6 Coburg 2 1 1 0 1 158 223 70.85 4 Joel Gallagher; Redan: Thomas Morrish, Riley
GOALS: Port Melbourne: A. Anastasio 4, K. Haretuku 4, GOALS: Geelong Falcons: G. Miers 3, C. Parish 2, A. 7 Northern Blues 3 0 3 0 0 209 294 71.09 0 Petrascu, William Madden, Sam Carr, Dustin Okely,
S. De Soysa 3, A. Krakauer 2, J. Gleeson 2, M. Hayes 1, Garner 2, H. Benson 1, M. Chafer 1, J. Reid 1, L. Noble 1; 8 Werribee 2 0 2 0 1 146 238 61.34 0 Mitchell Evans
M. Golby 1, A. Vella 1, T. Hobbs 1, C. Carey 1; Werribee: Oakleigh Chargers: J. Troiani 3, . Larkey 1, W. Griffin 1,
L. Pinnuck 3, J. Corbett 2, T. Ellard 2, M. Brett 1, C. D. Stanford 1, A. Bosenavulagi 1 TAC Cup Lake Wendouree..............4.6 10.12 19.16 24.21 (165)
Bance 1, F. Campisi 1, J. Maishman 1, B. Houlihan 1, BEST: Geelong Falcons: M. Chafer, H. Benson, E. Floyd, TEAM P W L D B FOR AGST % PTS Sebastopol ........................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (1)
J. Cotter 1 M. Ling, C. Parish, C. Cartledge; Oakleigh Chargers: 1 Geelong Falcon 5 5 0 0 0 536 238 225.21 20 GOALS: Lake Wendouree: Aiden Lourey 5, Jack Irvin
BEST: Port Melbourne: K. Haretuku, S. Valenti, A. R. Collier-Dawkins, X. O’Neill, T. Wooller, . Larkey, L. 2 Murray Bushran 5 4 1 0 0 404 297 136.03 16 4, Jacob Lohmann 3, Blake McPhan 3, Harry Turner
Urban, L. Osborne, T. Knowles, A. Anastasio; Werribee: Cunningham, J. Troiani 3 Sandringham Dr 5 4 1 0 0 427 330 129.39 16 2, Aidan McDougall 2, Xavier Schuurs 1, Jackson
C. Bance, L. Pinnuck, J. Maishman, J. Williams, D. 4 Oakleigh Charg 5 3 2 0 0 384 372 103.23 12 Hammond 1, Patrick Taranto 1, Dylan Casey 1, Jayden
Brew, M. Brett Dandenong Stingrays......5.5 7.7 12.14 14.17 (101) 5 Northern Knigh 5 3 2 0 0 362 380 95.26 12
Calder Cannons ................0.3 0.3 5.8 9.9 (63) New 1; Sebastopol:
6 Dandenong Stin 5 3 2 0 0 409 433 94.46 12 BEST: Lake Wendouree: Tom Salau, Harry Turner,
Coburg................................0.6 4.11 8.14 13.16 (94) GOALS: Dandenong Stingrays: R. D’Arcy 5, J. 7 Gippsland Powe 5 2 3 0 0 386 337 114.54 8
Northern Blues .................1.6 3.10 6.15 10.21 (81) Jacob Lohmann, Blake McPhan, Kyle Postlethwaite,
Nanscawen 2, D. Morris 2, J. Plumridge 1, J. Bateman 8 GWV Rebels 5 2 3 0 0 478 459 104.14 8 Aiden Lourey; Sebastopol:
GOALS: Coburg: S. Lowson 2, T. Wallis 2, M. Ercolano 2, 1, D. Hope 1, T. Dekoning 1, W. Smith 1; Calder Cannons: 9 Western Jets 5 2 3 0 0 344 449 76.61 8
C. McRorie 2, C. McKay 1, R. Schraven 1, L. Bunker 1, J. Evans 3, D. Landt 1, M. Moustafa 1, J. Firebrace 1, M. 10 Eastern Ranges 5 1 4 0 0 356 443 80.36 4 North Ballarat City ...........6.5 8.5 13.6 15.7 (97)
J. Svarc 1, C. Roberts 1; Northern Blues: S. Fowler 5, C. Borg 1, J. McNicol 1, J. Firebrace 1 11 Bendigo Pionee 5 1 4 0 0 353 455 77.58 4 Ballarat ..............................0.0 0.0 1.0 1.2 (8)
Barrett 2, M. Walson 1, J. Lamb 1, A. Milham 1 BEST: Dandenong Stingrays: M. DeWit, W. Hamill, J. 12 Calder Cannons 5 0 5 0 0 271 517 52.42 0
BEST: Coburg: M. Ercolano, J. El Moussalli, K. Plumridge, T. Murphy, J. Nanscawen, R. D’Arcy; Calder GOALS: North Ballarat City: Harrison Loader 6, Charles
Brown, M. Merlo, Z. Wunhym, S. Lowson; Northern Cannons: D. Landt, M. Podhajski, B. Caluzzi, J. Evans, B. BALLARAT FOOTBALL LEAGUE Patterson 2, Elliott Lamb 1, Oliver Nash 1, Max Lawless
Blues: S. Fowler, C. Adams, C. Barrett, J. Collins, T. Bernacki, J. Velissaris 1, Charlie Perks 1, Patrick Keogh 1, Brock Leonard 1,
Jones, B. Casley Mars Reserves Tom Bromley-Lynch 1; Ballarat: Tate Allan 1
Northern Knights..............3.0 6.2 9.3 12.5 (77) BEST: North Ballarat City: Oliver Nash, Harrison Loader,
Williamstown ....................3.4 9.6 11.11 13.12 (90) Bendigo Pioneers.............2.5 6.6 6.10 10.14 (74) Sunbury..............................2.4 3.11 3.16 5.17 (47) Tom Bromley-Lynch, Harrison Mulcahy, James Curran,
Box Hill Hawks..................6.3 8.4 8.9 10.12 (72) GOALS: Northern Knights: J. Shea 2, H. Grace 2, J. Bacchus Marsh................1.0 3.5 5.5 6.9 (45) Charlie Perks; Ballarat: Austin McPherson, Harrison
GOALS: Williamstown: T. Wilkinson 4, N. Ebinger 3, J. Petruccelle 2, N. Coffield 1, B. Gillard 1; Bendigo GOALS: Sunbury: Anthony Sammut 2, Ben Ferrari 1, Ben Butler, Luke Wynd, Edward Liston, Luke Kinnersly,
Gray 1, J. Owen 1, T. Davies 1, L. Goetz 1, L. Bramble 1, Pioneers: D. Henderson 2, L. Wallace 2, R. Mutch 1, Riley 1, Christopher Smith 1; Bacchus Marsh: Ashley Taylor Sutton
A. Giuliano 1; Box Hill Hawks: T. Maloney 2, H. Burt 2, M. Harvey 1, C. Sheahan 1, B. Daniels 1, L. Davis 1, Whittle 1, Christopher Suban 1, Quade Butt 1, Daniel
C. Jones 2, J. Haynes 1, L. Jeffs 1, L. Cox 1, W. Murphy 1 R. Turner 1 Bonnici 1, Tony Castrignano 1, Thomas Mullen 1 Continued page 25
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 27

RACING SPORT
MORNINGTON gallops today MR
EMERGENCIES
TAB GUIDE TRACK/RAIL/WEATHER Note: Race times correct at time of publication.
13 54s80 True Lady’s Man twhn (5) K E Horobin ..................
Daily Double 8, 10 Track soft (6). ................................................... Ms R Pearson (a3) 58 51.00
Early Quadrella 3, 4, 5, 6
Quadrella 7, 8, 9, 10
Rail is out 7m for the entire circuit.
Weather overcast.
5 2.00 Ladbrokes Odds Boost Handicap 1000m 14 70605 Molon Lave tcwh (4) Andrew Benyan..SCRATCHED
15 8s710 Midas Man h (13) Robert Kingston......................... 54 51.00
First Four All Races Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $16,000 SADIA, Amiee’s Choice, Apocalypto, Rossatin
1 Moshway w (5) M Sell.....................................J Hill 61.5
s6335 4.60
Fixed Odds All Races
2
3
Snitzel Music (10) Luke Oliver .............. L King (a3)
23271
A Sterling Dash bh (7) John McArdle.......... J Mott
407s2
61
60
6.50
3.30
9 4.00 Ladbrokes Handicap 2000m
1 12.00 Ladbrokes Odds Boost Multi 1500m 4
5
For A Song wh (3) R J Blacker .............J Grob (a2) 59.5
2351s
Midnight Warrior h (2) M J Mehegan ....R Maloney
7870s 59
7.50
11.00
Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $16,000
1 83494 Conquer w (4) S J Webb.......................... N Callow 61.5 11.00
Apprentices can claim 4yo & up Maiden SW $20,000 6 Raheen Lady dwh (6) Steven Roberts.........J Todd
70857 58 11.00 2 78459 Aurora Miss dh (10) Ms D Smith .......M Aitken (a2) 60 8.50
1 2s0s0 England Dan (4) J Leek Jnr .......................A Lynch 58.5 26.00 7 Tupelo Boy (1) N G Eades .................M Aitken (a2)
83301 58 5.00 3 74531 Young Hostess w (11) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig
2 24423 Grangemouth (5) Michael Trotter ............ N Callow 58.5 2.00 8 Shampers c (8) Charlotte Littlefield ........ B Higgins
265s6 57 13.00 ................................................................... C Parish 60 2.90
3 6576s Here’s Ya Hat (7) Sarah Zschoke................M Allen 58.5 41.00 9 Crafty Eva twh (4) J W Honeysett .......A Creighton 55.5
7744s 31.00 4 05010 Bouffon h (13) Sam Pritchard-Gordon......... J Mott 59.5 26.00
4 73242 Superveloce (1) Patrick Payne ..............R Maloney 58.5 4.00 EMERGENCY 5 38 Pentelligentsia h (14) Jason Warren ..D Stackhouse 59.5 21.00
5 75364 Barley Mo (8) Greg Hayes .............. SCRATCHED 10 50374 Suave Hero dw (9) M A Bell ........... SCRATCHED 6 09793 Eye Contact (9) Matthew Brown............. B Higgins 58.5 7.00
6 36 Hint Of Moonlight (3) J P Salanitri ... Dean Holland 56.5 5.50 MOSHWAY, A Sterling Dash, Tupelo Boy, Snitzel Music 7 6s853 Black Tie tdwh (3) Ms A Johnston ..B Thompson (a) 58 9.50
7
8
535s8 La Padrina h (6) P A Healey.................... B Higgins 56.5
s6989 Sweet Margaret h (2) P L Caboche .C Caserta (a1.5) 56.5 51.00
4.60
6 2.30 Ladbrokes Up For Challenge 1000m
8 10605 Trissie’s Choice dw (7) Michael Roebuck.. H Coffey
9 17s87 Geante Rouge h (1) A W Noonan........... J Noonan
58
57
10.00
11.00
GRANGEMOUTH, Hint Of Moonlight, La Padrina, Superveloce Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $16,000 10 53855 Shandaara n (2) R E Laing................. H Grace (a3) 56 13.00
11 5s218 Starlight Sun (12) J D Sadler ........C Caserta (a1.5) 54 21.00
2 12.30 Ladbrokes Cash In Plate 1200m 1
2
7s38s
1577s
Mr Optimistic h (5) A W Noonan ............ J Noonan
Parcel ch (11) Wez Hunter ....................C Parnham 61.5
62 6.50
11.00
12 57862 Treicheln w (8) Mark C Webb ......................J Todd
13 46706 Defiable d (6) Stephen Field ................. L King (a3)
54
54
6.50
51.00
Apprentices can claim 2yo & up Maiden SW $20,000 3 s1247 Tricky Glen dw (7) B J McCarthy.............R Bayliss 60.5 5.50
EMERGENCY
4 218s Bels Impact tb (4) Peter Gelagotis ....M Aitken (a2) 60 3.50
1 Blue Bear (3) Byron Cozamanis........ Dean Holland 58.5 8.00 14 25834 Amour Of A Lady (5) Ms E Haworth . Ms N Beriman 54 13.00
5 21226 Last One Laughing d (8) Grant & Peter Dalziel . J Todd 59 17.00
2 7s59 Dane Cavallo (8) R E Laing......................B Werner 58.5 51.00 YOUNG HOSTESS, Aurora Miss, Eye Contact, Black Tie
6 65314 Biseau dn (1) M Ellerton & S Zahra.........A Mallyon 58.5 8.00
3 5s247 Fast And Furious h (11) D Binaisse............. J Mott 58.5 9.50
4
5
s990s
32732
Hot Prospect h (9) A W Noonan............. J Noonan 58.5
Malibu Affair bh (10) S P Nichols ... SCRATCHED
51.00
7 s5217 Slithering Suzie h (2) David & Coral Feek ..............
.......................................................... D Stackhouse 58 17.00 10 4.30 ladbrokes.com.au Handicap 2000m
8 16753 Waterford Sound dhn (10) Rod Grantley ...N Callow 58 8.50
6 Raniesha Heart (2) E V Musgrove .......... S Tsaikos 58.5 26.00 Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $16,000
9 8s016 Bicondova (6) R E Laing .................... H Grace (a3) 56 11.00
7 6 The King’s Magic (5) T J Andrews ............A Lynch 58.5 51.00 EMERGENCIES 1 s0506 Kifaah (10) Matthew Brown...........C Caserta (a1.5) 62.5 9.00
8 396s7 Canterbury Walk h (4) Paul Rocke ......A Creighton 56.5 9.00 10 28661 I Like Ike w (9) S McCusker.................... Ms Y Ota 54 51.00 2 10491 Darcionic dwh (4) S P Nichols.........J Martin (a1.5) 61.5 6.50
9 s5s22 Golden Fusaichi (12) Richard Laming... Ms J Payne 56.5 3.00 11 441s Channing ch (3) Ms A Johnston ........... L King (a3) 62 5.00 3 15s70 Charcol wn (7) Richard Laming ................... J Mott 60 15.00
10 36245 Miamorae b (1) Heath Conners ............... M Pegus 56.5 5.00 CHANNING, Bels Impact, Mr Optimistic, Tricky Glen 4 s7445 Ambassador Lad wb (2) G Eurell . Ms B Sweeney (a2) 59.5 11.00
11 s6823 Miss Von Costa (7) L & T Corstens ......... N Callow 56.5 5.50 5 97643 Magmellou w (14) K M Keys ........ B Thompson (a) 59.5 6.00
12 Royal Zephyr h (6) Jason Warren .... D Stackhouse
GOLDEN FUSAICHI, Miss Von Costa, Blue Bear, Miamorae
56 15.00 7 3.00 Ladbrokes Handicap 1200m 6
7
21366
s6660
So Belle db (6) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig..R Bayliss
Gran Tryphena h (11) Lee & Anthony Freedman....
59.5 3.70

Apprentices can claim Benchmark 64 $20,000 ............................................................... L King (a3) 58.5 8.00
3 1.00 Ladbrokes Info Hub Plate 1000m 1
2
70156
8809s
Gangstar’s Curse dwn (8) M C Kent .. J Bayliss (a) 62.5
Volontiers dw (2) Alexander Rae .......M Aitken (a2) 61.5
8.00
51.00
8 1s676
9 94748
Rosaleen Dubh (3) F G Finnegan ..............A Lynch
Elektra Lass dw (12) Byron Cozamanis. D Stackhouse
58
57.5
9.50
5.00
Apprentices can claim 2yo & up F&M Maiden SW $20,000 3 8s311 Rapid Asset cdwhn (6) C Vidotto ........A Creighton 61 4.20 10 02239 Sommernachtstraum h (5) Robert Kingston .........
1 Detonation (13) L & T Corstens .... B Thompson (a) 58 11.00 4 s47s9 Coronation Trouble dwhn (16) Brett Scott............. .................................................................A Mallyon 57 34.00
2 66402 Dimoshot (11) A G Sawden ................ J Bayliss (a) 58 6.00 ..........................................................J Martin (a1.5) 60.5 17.00 11 4s406 Hoagy wh (1) Ms A Johnston................C Parnham 55.5 17.00
3 2s07s Flight Of Angels h (2) M Beer & M Hinton . R Maloney 58 13.00 5 28670 Statton dwn (3) Shawn Mathrick ..... Ms J Beriman 60.5 13.00 12 s0547 Redial (13) R G Huddart..................... N Punch (a2) 54 51.00
4 52 In A Panic (1) Luke Oliver ............................ J Mott 58 5.50 6 1s6s1 At Your Command cw (4) J P Salanitri ... L King (a3) 60 7.00 13 80720 Taqneen (9) M A Bell ........................ Ms J Da Rose 54 51.00
5 256s2 La Renarde b (12) J D Sadler .......C Caserta (a1.5) 58 3.40 7 6242s River’s Gift d (12) Heath Conners... SCRATCHED EMERGENCIES
6 2330s Mesclun h (9) S P Nichols....................A Creighton 58 9.00 8 32036 Sol Brillante w (13) E V Musgrove .......A Darmanin 59.5 13.00 14 86 High Journey (15) Pat Cannon ............... B Higgins 57.5 41.00
7 324s Mo’shelley (5) M Sell................Ms B Sweeney (a2) 58 4.80 9 17886 Elegant Queen cdwn (9) T A Scanlon .................... 15 066s7 Delightful Spirit h (8) P J White...................J Todd 54 17.00
8 F2543 Ocean Magic h (7) S P Nichols ....... D Stackhouse 58 7.00 .......................................................C Caserta (a1.5) 59 21.00 SO BELLE, Magmellou, Rosaleen Dubh, Kifaah
9 90s27 Ultimate Quest (10) B J McCarthy ..........R Bayliss 58 17.00 10 5s759 Invincible Me dh (11) P A Healey ........... B Higgins 59 51.00
11 25171 Allisam dh (5) Logan McGill ............. D Stackhouse 58 7.50
EMERGENCIES
12 0s021 Patient dwn (14) Richard Laming.........Ms J Payne 57.5 4.80
GEAR CHANGES
10 s356s Dandy Mandy (6) J F Rattle ............. Ms J Da Rose 58 51.00
EMERGENCIES RACE 1: (3) Here’s Ya Hat norton bit off first time; (7) La Padrina blinkers
11 9 Coco Couture (4) Henry Dwyer .............................. 58 51.00
13 77724 Atunnah Courage dw (10) Ms E Haworth .............. off first time; (8) Sweet Margaret blinkers on again RACE 2: (1) Blue Bear
12 0s Grey Temptress h (8) P J White ......J Martin (a1.5) 58 51.00
..........................................................Ms N Beriman 58 34.00 bit lifter on first time; (3) Fast And Furious blinkers on first time, winkers
13 0s8 Say It In Song (3) G A Osborne .............................. 58 26.00
14 72s41 Praguematist c (1) Mark C Webb................J Todd 55 11.00 off first time; (6) Raniesha Heart barrier extension on first time, blinkers
IN A PANIC, La Renarde, Mo’shelley, Ocean Magic
15 9s454 Howling Wolf dwhn (15) Ms R Waymouth.............. 56 51.00 on first time; (8) Canterbury Walk ear muffs on again; (9) Golden Fusaichi
4 1.30 Ladbrokes Multimaker Plate 1500m
16 1066s Littlesnitz dw (7) C Maher ......................................
RAPID ASSET, Allisam, Patient, At Your Command
58 26.00 blinkers on first time; (10) Miamorae blinkers off first time, winkers on
again RACE 3: (1) Detonation blinkers on first time, winkers off first time;
(3) Flight Of Angels blinkers on again; (7) Mo’shelley tongue-tie on first
1
Apprentices can claim 3yo Maiden SW $20,000
Best Man (10) B J McCarthy .................. B Higgins
52 58 5.00
8 3.30 Wilson Medic Rising Stars 1500m time; (10) Dandy Mandy blinkers off first time; (11) Coco Couture cross-
over noseband off first time, kyneton noseband on first time, lugging bit
2 Booramarta h (11) D R Brideoake.. SCRATCHED
9 Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $16,000 on first time, tongue-tie on first time; (12) Grey Temptress tongue-tie on
3 Keyboard Magic (12) Patrick Payne......R Maloney
3 58 6.00 1 58381 Ella w (9) Richard Laming ............... SCRATCHED first time RACE 4: (7) Dazzle Street blinkers on first time; (13) Hot As A
4 Stat Man (1) G A Osborne ..................... B Allen (a)
485s2 58 8.00 2 44819 Galea Warrior h (6) S P Nichols ..... SCRATCHED Pistol cheekers off first time, lugging bit on first time RACE 5: (5) Midnight
5 Brave Maddie (5) P Trotter........................H Coffey
93s88 56 13.00 3 68558 Sadia wbn (10) Andrew Payne ............... B Allen (a) 60 6.00 Warrior winkers on first time; (6) Raheen Lady ear muffs off first time,
6 Cuban Belle h (6) P G Carey ..................................
70s4 56 21.00 4 26534 Sintara h (8) Shane Stockdale ....... B Stockdale (a) 59.5 11.00 tongue-tie off first time; (8) Shampers blinkers off first time, visors on first
7 Dazzle Street h (2) M Beer & M Hinton ... N Callow
8s2s0 56 41.00 5 71720 Tall Tale w (7) Shawn Mathrick ........... J Bayliss (a) 59 41.00 time; (9) Crafty Eva blinkers off again RACE 7: (1) Gangstar’s Curse blink-
8 Duaneo’s Sister h (9) S P Nichols .......A Creighton
46 56 11.00 6 370s0 Where To Next twh (1) Trent Pennuto .................... ers on again; (2) Volontiers blinkers off first time; (15) Howling Wolf band-
9 Istrani h (7) P G Carey ...........................P Moloney
8 56 41.00 ......................................................S Brown Jnr (a2) 59 51.00 ages off again, blinkers off again; (16) Littlesnitz cross-over noseband on
10 Jay Belle (14) M Ellerton & S Zahra ........A Mallyon
5425 56 6.00 7 90412 Amiee’s Choice (3) B J McCarthy .... B Mertens (a) 58.5 6.50 first time RACE 8: (15) Midas Man blinkers on again RACE 9: (4) Bouffon
11 Millie The Missile b (8) Luke Oliver....D Stackhouse
33325 56 2.60 8 7180s Ballistic Missile (11) M G Price ............J Grob (a2) 58.5 13.00 blinkers on again; (5) Pentelligentsia blinkers on again, visors off first time;
12 Zenzile h (3) P G Carey .......................... R McLeod
00s 56 51.00 9 6s761 Apocalypto w (12) Matthew Brown..C Caserta (a1.5) 58 5.50 (8) Trissie’s Choice blinkers on first time, winkers off first time; (9) Geante
EMERGENCIES 10 s6690 River Goddess wn (14) M Ellerton & S Zahra ........ Rouge tongue-control bit on first time RACE 10: (6) So Belle blinkers on
13 08s07 Hot As A Pistol (13) Erin Maher . Ms B Sweeney (a2) 56 34.00 ............................................................... L King (a3) 58 21.00 first time, tongue-tie on first time, winkers off first time; (7) Gran Tryphena
14 723s4 She’s Tidy (4) Pat Cannon ...............Ms N Beriman 56 8.00 11 245s4 Kilts whn (2) P G Carey ................. B Thompson (a) 57 21.00
blinkers off first time; (8) Rosaleen Dubh blinkers on first time
MILLIE THE MISSILE, Keyboard Magic, Best Man, She’s Tidy 12 42491 Rossatin w (15) Erin Maher......Ms B Sweeney (a2) 56 7.00

BALLARAT greyhounds today EG

TAB GUIDE
Daily Double 6, 8
Quadrella 5, 6, 7, 8
First Four All Races
Fixed Odds All Races
1—tab.com.au
Maiden, 390m
1- REALITY STORM, 3.60 ..........NBT
732
2- KOLORA DAVEY, 5.50 ........... FSH
82
3- ALYSSA ROSE, 8.00 ............... FSH
355
4- CULLQUIN ALEXIS, 16.00 ..... FSH
5 1-
5- PARIS MARIE, 21.00 .............. FSH
6 Berridale Buddie: Scott Stefanos (Longwood)
6- LA BELLA MIMI, 4.60 ............. FSH
44
7- FROM THE SHADOWS, 3.40 NBT
542
8- LADY SCRUMPTIOUS, 10.00 .....
5T2
................................................... FSH
Reserves
9- 474 TOO FAR OUT, 12.00 .............NBT
10- 745 COOL AL, 16.00 ......................NBT
FROM THE SHADOWS 1, Reality Storm 2,
Kolora Davey 3, La Bella Mimi 4
Reality Storm: Anita Courts (Lara) Improving all
the time, can show pace, danger
Kolora Davey: Chris Stanton (Clunes) Showed
improvement last time out, threat
Alyssa Rose: Scott Melville (Beveridge) Form
and confidence is down, place claims best
Cullquin Alexis: Shara Quinlan (Rushworth)
Steady effort on debut, needs to show more
Paris Marie: Rene Matthyssen (Talbot) Tough
draw and well beaten on debut, tested
La Bella Mimi: Warren Alley (Little River) Solid
effort in debut run, must be kept safe.
From The Shadows: Julie Ward (Coomboona)
Smartly placed here last week, looks good.
Lady Scrumptious: Robert Cook (Munro) Every
chance at Traralgon, place preferred
Too Far Out: Kevin Gavin (Killarney) Had a few
chances already, prefer to watch.
Cool Al: Paul Hammerstein (Ararat) Recent form
is just steady, needs to improve.
2—Lynette’s Florist
Maiden, 450m
1- TOP ALCOHOL, 2.60 .............. FSH
343
2- CASTILLEJA, 4.50 ..................NBT
262
3- DREAMY JULIAN, 9.00 .......... FSH
5 4-
4- ELEVENTH HOUR, 21.00 ....... FSH
677
5- SLIPAWAY WHITEY, 16.00 .... FSH
78
6- MR. SCENTRIC, 4.80 ............. FSH
346
7- LADY TALKER, 10.00 ............. FSH
6 8-
8- RAGLAN BINDI, 6.00 ..............NBT
642
Reserves
9- 636 DUTY SHEET, 10.00 ...............NBT
10- 266 BLACK LESTA, 18.00 ............. FSH
MR. SCENTRIC 1, Top Alcohol 2,
Castilleja 3, Raglan Bindi 4
Top Alcohol: Gavin Gledhill (Coomboona) Drawn
to lead, nearing a win, main danger.
Castilleja: Kevin Chivell (Sunbury) Placed in all
three runs here, looms as a threat
Dreamy Julian: Robert Cook (Munro) Better for
the run on debut, include in exotics.
Eleventh Hour: Julie Ward (Coomboona) Yet to
impress, wait until he shows more
Slipaway Whitey: Kevin Quinn (Cundare) Form
to date is just steady, prefer to watch
LEGEND
F – Fell. FSH – First start here. FSTD –
First start this track and distance. NBT
– No best time.
Mr. Scentric: Cole Brett (Sydenham) No luck
since his top debut run, suited here
Lady Talker: Robert Cook (Munro) Debut run
was just steady, place claims best
Raglan Bindi: Gary Hansen (Daisy Hill) Placed in
three of four here, must keep safe.
Duty Sheet: Andrew Mooney (Amherst) Had a
few chances already, place claims best
11.49 Black Lesta: Peter Dunlevey (Cohuna) One
paced and yet to really impress, tested.
3—R & J Batteries 12.24
Maiden, 545m
CONCRETE LEVEL, 12.00 ... FSTD
558
2- CALL ME LOULOU, 4.00 .......NBT
762
3- LADY CAMELOT, 16.00 .........NBT
824
4- PRETTY SENSATION, 10.00 .NBT
654
5- BURCH DAY, 6.50 ..................NBT
825
6- WINLOCK HADLEY, 3.40 ...... FSH
155
7- BLACK SASS, 4.50 ............... FSTD
752
8- CRACKERJACK MAN, 7.00 FSTD
225
Reserve
9- 866 GO CLOSE, 26.00 ...................NBT
WINLOCK HADLEY 1, Black Sass 2,
Crackerjack Man 3, Call Me Loulou 4
Concrete Level: Alan Marum (Corop) Had a few
chances to date, prefer to watch
Call Me Loulou: William Donlon (Burnbank)
Placed in five of 12 here, must keep safe.
Lady Camelot: Margaret Gray (Mount Cottrell)
Beaten in her three runs here, prefer to watch
Pretty Sensation: Keith Lloyd (Anakie) Better
than form, will be strong late, place hope
Burch Day: Peter Rowan (Warrnambool) Solid
effort here two runs back, can run a drum
Winlock Hadley: Scott Stefanos (Longwood)
Trip suits, no luck last time out, go close
Black Sass: Stephen Bruce (Warrnambool)
Strong effort last time out, main danger
Crackerjack Man: Anita Courts (Lara) Placed in
two of his past three, threat again
Go Close: Robert Tolson (Maryborough) Had
way too many chances, prefer to watch
4—TAB Rewards 12.42
12.07 Grade 7, 450m
1- CALLAWAY, 12.00 ................ FSTD
347
2- COURSE YOU WILL, 7.50 ..... FSH
843
3- BRYDEN PETER, 18.00 .......... FSH
66F
TIGER TEES, 4.00 ...................NBT
436
5- AWESOME FRECKLES, 4.80 NBT
628
6- SEEKING STARS, 6.00 ...........NBT
663
7- OUTTA AMMO, 14.00 .............NBT
427
TUSCAN DREAM, 3.00 .......... FSH
811
Reserves
9- 861 BERRIDALE BUDDIE, 3.50 ....NBT
10- 388 HEROIC OUTLAW, 21.00 .......NBT
TUSCAN DREAM 1, Tiger Tees 2,
Seeking Stars 3, Course You Will 4
Callaway: Darlene McIntyre (Exford) Does not
win enough races, place claims best
Course You Will: Bruce Wellington (brookfield)
Had a few runs from a spell now, may be value
Bryden Peter: Peter Dunlevey (Cohuna) Recent
form is just steady, needs to improve
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.
Tiger Tees: Douglas Hammerstein (Ararat) No
luck of late, has good muster, danger
Awesome Freckles: Geoffrey Johnston (Bet
Bet) Showed improvement here last week,
respect
Seeking Stars: Warren Alley (Little River) Hit the
line well last time out, can threaten
Outta Ammo: Ronald Fisher (Lara) Tends to find
too much trouble, prefer to watch
Tuscan Dream: Deb Carr (Mininera) Shows
promise, looks well drawn, go close
Strong winner at Bendigo, major player if runs
Heroic Outlaw: Clint Colaiacovo (Toolleen)
Tends to find bother, must show more
5—Strides Function Ctre 1.02
Grade 6, 450m
1- 767 SWIFT FOZZ, 6.50 ..................NBT
2- 138 FABREGAS LARA, 10.00 .......NBT
3- 763 RINGADINGDING, 9.00 ..........NBT
4- 756 ZOPRUSH, 8.00 ................... 25.97
5- 436 RIVERDALE BANJO, 3.40 .. 25.87
6- 741 FACE TO FACE, 4.50 ........... 26.01
7- 838 JUST RUN LEFT, 8.00 ............NBT
8- 674 DESTINI SEAJEWEL, 16.00 25.98
RIVERDALE BANJO 1, Face To Face 2,
Just Run Left 3, Swift Fozz 4
Swift Fozz: Brian Fothergill (Numurkah) Placed
in two of three here, must keep safe
Fabregas Lara: James Barnes (Lismore) Strong
type but prefer drawn out wide, place
Ringadingding: Glenn Campbell (Anakie) Placed
in her only two runs here, respect
Zoprush: Michelle Mallia-Magri (Avalon) Form
and confidence has tapered off, must lift
Riverdale Banjo: Ian Green (Little River) Well
graded, does his best racing here, yes
Face To Face: William Donlon (Burnbank)
Strong type, wide draw suits, main danger
Just Run Left: Frank Meyer (Maryborough) Far
from disgraced here last week, big threat
Destini Seajewel: Ian Robinson (Avoca) Just not
racing well enough, prefer to watch
6—Sinclair Meats 1.17
Mixed 6/7, 545m
1- 344 MINNIE HA HA, 3.00 ..............NBT
2- 78F BLOOD MOON, 21.00 ............NBT
3- 662 NIKITA’S MARLOW, 6.50 .......NBT
4- 677 STILL IN PLAY, 16.00 .......... 32.15
5- 431 WAIKIKI CREEK, 4.00 ............NBT
6- 645 GOLD ATTRACTION, 6.00 .....NBT
7- 486 DAINTREE JIM, 21.00 ......... 32.12
8- 225 DESTINI LAREDO, 4.00 .........NBT
MINNIE HA HA 1, Waikiki Creek 2,
Destini Laredo 3, Gold Attraction 4
Minnie Ha Ha: Raymond Fisher (Streatham)
Second up, trip suits, hard to hold out
Blood Moon: Ashley Welsh (Breamlea) Injured
last time out, may need more time
Nikita’s Marlow: Desmond Lowe (Woorndoo)
Led for a long way here last time, place claims.
Still In Play: Margaret Gray (Mount Cottrell) Wide
runner, may get shuffled back, tested
Waikiki Creek: Brian Fothergill (Numurkah)
Racing with confidence, danger if crosses
Gold Attraction: Douglas Sheridan (Talbot)
Better for the run here last week, keep safe.
Daintree Jim: Raymond Matthews (Arcadia
South) Does not win enough races, outclassed.
Destini Laredo: David Taylor (Durham Lead)
Placed in two of his past three runs, threat
7—Mega Merch Rural 1.37
Grade 5, 390m
1- SPRING KITTY, 8.00 ..............NBT
688
2- UNLIKABLE, 16.00 ................. FSH
686
3- DAINTREE TEACAKE, 15.00 .NBT
467
4- MAXIMUM MELVA, 3.40 ..... 22.33
865
5- HEINEKEN GIRL, 4.50 ........ 22.43
651
6- SPRING SAVIOUR, 9.00 ....22.73Q
347
7- GUNMETAL ANGEL, 4.20 ......NBT
373
8- IRON SIDE, 6.00 .................. 22.14
552
Reserves
9- 142 EMI’S BOY BADGER, 16.00 ..NBT
10- 167 RAZZLE OAK, 6.50 .............. 22.35
MAXIMUM MELVA 1, Heineken Girl 2,
Gunmetal Angel 3, Iron Side 4
Spring Kitty: Keith Lloyd (Anakie) Beaten in all
four runs here, place claims best
Unlikable: Patrick Furci (Maribyrnong) Racing
well below best, needs to show more
Daintree Teacake: Janine Walker (Arcadia
South) Lacking confidence, up in class, prefer
to watch
Maximum Melva: Anita Courts (Lara) Class
edge, great record here, take stopping
Heineken Girl: Thomas Matthyssen (Talbot)
Back in form, has good muster, main danger.
Spring Saviour: Daryl Weightman (Dean) Tough
draw but has the talent, place claims.
Gunmetal Angel: Jason Formosa (Heathcote)
Placed in seven of 14 here, big threat
Iron Side: Sheila Donlon (Burnbank) Showed
some form here last week, keep safe
Emi’s Boy Badger: Scott Melville (Beveridge)
Not the worst, place claims if he starts
Razzle Oak: John McIntyre (Exford) Handy
22.35 winner here recently, respect
8—Bottle-O 1.52
Grade 5, 450m
1- KAMCHATKA LASS, 12.00 ....NBT
175
2- EBONY ECLIPSE, 3.60 .....25.68Q
172
3- HEY ALIO FOZZIO, 10.00 ......NBT
725
4- SNIPPYLISS, 4.80 ...................NBT
131
5- KILTY’S TIGER, 14.00 ......... 26.02
614
6- INFINITE SENOR, 7.50 ...........NBT
721
7- SOUTHWOOD MAX, 3.20 ... 25.74
411
8- TAKE FRIGHT, 8.00 ............. 25.98
726
Reserves
9- 186 SUPREME PRINCE, 5.00 .... 25.83
10- 384 SHARINA BOMBER, 21.00 . 25.78
SOUTHWOOD MAX 1, Take Fright 2,
Ebony Eclipse 3, Infinite Senor 4
Kamchatka Lass: Carol Jackson (Neilborough)
Talented but drawn inside out, may find bother
Ebony Eclipse: Ellen Lambert (Sunbury)
Resuming, has a speedy PB here, threat
Hey Alio Fozzio: Brian Fothergill (Numurkah)
Wide runner, lacks mid race burn, tough ask
Snippyliss: Frank Meyer (Maryborough) Talented
but needs room early, must respect
Kilty’s Tiger: Kevin Quinn (Cundare) Small field
helped in his recent win, tested
Infinite Senor: Julie Ward (Coomboona) Strong
effort when placed at Bendigo, keep safe
Southwood Max: Chris Stanton (Clunes)
Powerful chaser, racing with confidence, yes
Take Fright: David Taylor (Durham Lead) Draw
suits, has good muster, main danger
Supreme Prince: Gary Hansen (Daisy Hill) No
luck when resuming, can atone, has claims
Sharina Bomber: Shara Quinlan (Rushworth) A
little one paced at present, must improve.
9—Eureka Concrete 2.12
Grade 7, 390m
1- LAST ANGEL, 3.40 .................NBT
885
2- RIVERDALE TARZAN, 4.20 ...NBT
734
3- KATHY’S LADY, 4.50 ........... 22.80
872
4- MISS TORREZ, 8.00 ............... FSH
778
5- PILLAR CREEK, 21.00 ...........NBT
814
6- BELUGA, 6.00 .........................NBT
812
7- FANCY TALON, 10.00 .............NBT
753
8- BUNDY PRINCESS, 8.00 .... 22.76
261
Reserves
9- 358 BELLACHINO, 12.00 ........... 22.57
10- 715 MAXIMUM TESS, 26.00 .........NBT
RIVERDALE TARZAN 1, Kathy’s Lady 2,
Last Angel 3, Beluga 4
Last Angel: Brett Cook (Sebastopol) Prefer out
wide but has good muster, threat
Riverdale Tarzan: Ian Green (Little River) No luck
of late, very strong type, go close
Kathy’s Lady: Kevin Ward (Mount Moriac) Has
the speed to lead them up, main danger
Miss Torrez: David Geall (Lara) Keeps finding
trouble, tough draw, place
Pillar Creek: Raylene Gavin (Killarney) Steady
winner two runs back, prefer to watch
Beluga: William McNeil (Donvale) Improving with
every run, must be kept safe
Fancy Talon: Marcus Lloyd (anakie) Solidly
placed here recently, place again
Bundy Princess: Jennifer Torr (Myers Flat) May
be posted wide early, place preferred
Bellachino: Patrick Furci (Maribyrnong) Lacking
form, likely to struggle if he runs
Maximum Tess: Anita Courts (Lara) Only win
came in slow time, must improve.
10—Brendan Dodd Signs 2.32
Grade 7, 390m
1- ZERO CARE FACTOR, 18.00 NBT
8T3
2- CLICKIN’ GEARS, 2.80 ..........NBT
276
3- AIN’T NO HURRY, 4.00 ....... 22.49
167
4- TIP TOE, 6.50 ..........................NBT
463
5- SHADOW BOLT, 5.00 .......... 22.62
244
6- COSMIC GEORGE, 14.00 ......NBT
532
7- ELLIE’S BLUE, 10.00 ..............NBT
256
8- BUCA DOLL, 10.00 .............. 22.61
755
Reserves
9- 687 MASTER MCEVOY, 8.00 .......NBT
10- 768 IZGREV, 21.00 ....................... FSTD
CLICKIN’ GEARS 1, Ain’t No Hurry 2,
Shadow Bolt 3, Tip Toe 4
Zero Care Factor: Peter Brouwer (Branxholme)
Poor strike rate, unlikely to make an impact
Clickin’ Gears: Kerry Houlahan (Lang Lang) No
luck since his handy Warragul win, can atone
Ain’t No Hurry: Troy Murley (Muckleford) Handy
22.49 winner here recently, main danger
Tip Toe: Kenneth Howat (Rockbank) Far from
disgraced last time out, keep safe
Shadow Bolt: Marcus Lloyd (anakie) Hit or miss
early, serious threat if she pings
Cosmic George: Ian Robinson (Avoca) Yet to
win here in 18 tries, prefer to watch
Ellie’s Blue: John Rennie (Beeac) Solid effort
here three runs back, place.
Buca Doll: Jennifer Torr (Myers Flat) Been
missing the kick of late, place preferred.
Master McEvoy: Robert Cook (Munro)
Struggling but does have talent, place claims.
Izgrev: Malcolm Lowe (Woorndoo) Resumes
from a spell, may need a run or two.
11—TAB - We Love A Bet 2.47
Grade 6, 390m
1- COSMIC LACHY, 6.00 ...........NBT
787
2- COSMIC GURU, 3.80 .......... 22.56
715
3- YAALA, 10.00 ........................ 22.79
435
4- FIREY LOMAR, 3.60 ............... FSH
174
5- WINDMILLS, 10.00 .............. 22.54
476
6- LISCOYLE LADY, 18.00 .........NBT
546
7- ELRAM GIRL, 5.00 .............. 22.63
724
8- NINETYMILE TOBY, 6.50 ...... FSH
658
Reserves
9- 668 SPANISH MOON, 21.00 .........NBT
10- 746 MIDNIGHT EL, 8.00 ...........22.35Q
ELRAM GIRL 1, Ninetymile Toby 2,
Firey Lomar 3, Cosmic Lachy 4
Cosmic Lachy: Barry Buckingham (Woodstock)
Hard to follow but can ping the lids, respect
Cosmic Guru: Kevin Finn (Warrnambool) Racing
well but up in class, place claims
Yaala: Ashley Welsh (Breamlea) Front runner,
scouts wide, place best
Firey Lomar: Scott Stefanos (Longwood)
Impressive Bendigo winner, threat if pings
Windmills: Glenn Campbell (Anakie) Needs
room to muster, may not get it
Liscoyle Lady: Jacinta Curley (Toolleen) Lack of
early speed is always a worry, place best
Elram Girl: Shane Jack (Dalmore) Owns a solid
22.63 PB here, go close
Ninetymile Toby: Darren Murray (Napoleons)
Third up from a spell, well drawn, main danger
Spanish Moon: Donald McDonald (Shepparton
East) Struggled since resuming, needs to lift
Midnight El: William Lambert (Sunbury)
Resumes from a long spell, watch betting
12—Top Cat Video 3.12
Grade 5, 390m
1- MISS JUST UNDER, 8.00 ......NBT
687
2- HOT GENETICS, 10.00 ...........NBT
286
3- SECRET CHOICE, 6.00 .....22.36Q
676
4- ALEXANDERIA, 21.00 ......... 22.75
733
5- NANGAR TIGER, 3.60 ......... 22.35
848
6- FIERY MISS, 4.00 ................ 22.56
644
7- MISS UTAMURRA, 5.50 .........NBT
446
8- BLITZEN BELL, 8.00 ........... 22.57
664
Reserves
9- 677 FIERY NELL, 5.00 ................ 22.47
10- 544 MAXIMUM MOO, 16.00 .........NBT
FIERY MISS 1, Miss Utamurra 2,
Blitzen Bell 3, Secret Choice 4
Miss Just Under: Noel Carthew (Newcomb)
Likely to get shuffled back early, tough ask
Hot Genetics: Malcolm Davis (Altona Green)
Been a while since her last win, outclassed
Secret Choice: Deb Carr (Mininera) Owns a
speedy 22.36 PB here, keep safe
Alexanderia: John Weir-Smith (Dooen) Drawn to
find early bother, needs it easier.
Nangar Tiger: Gregory Schofield (Craigieburn)
Well supported of late, can make amends.
Fiery Miss: Jason Formosa (Heathcote) Hit or
miss early, go close if she pings away
Miss Utamurra: Janine Walker (Arcadia South)
Should get a nice cart across, danger
Blitzen Bell: Bill Cunningham (Wyndham Vale)
Solid PB here, draw suits, looks a threat.
Fiery Nell: Gary Brett (Werribee) No luck when
resuming, better than that, respect
Maximum Moo: Anita Courts (Lara) Missed a
place in her past seven runs, tested
28 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

]
BASKETBALL
thecourier.com.au/multimedia

Charles Aiken (Braves) and Craig Moller (Miners)

BALLARAT MINERS
The Ballarat Miners had an impressive win
against Bendigo Braves 87-73 in front of a
vocal home crowd at the Mars Minerdome on
Saturday night. Pictures: Kate Healy
Braves' Matthew Andronicos

Adam Doyle (Braves) and Tristan Fisher (Miners) David Hogan (Braves)

Miners' Sam Short Miners' Davon Usher Chris Adkins (Braves) and Peter Hooley (Miners)

Marvin King-Davis (Miners) and Adam Doyle (Braves) Charles Aiken (Braves) and Craig Moller (Miners) Davon Usher (Miners) and Jake Cowling (Braves)
thecourier.com.au
British star Joshua stops Klitschko
BOXING
ANTHONY Joshua deliv-
ered one of the great nights
in British boxing history
by stopping Ukrainian
Wladimir Klitschko in the
11th round to be crowned
IBF, WBA and IBO world
heavyweight champion
in front of 90,000 fans at
Wembley Stadium.
Britain’s unbeaten IBF
title holder earned a sensa-
tional victory by knocking
down the 41-year-old for-
mer champion twice in the
11th and penultimate round
before the referee stepped
in to save Klitschko from
any more punishment.
What was hailed as the
biggest fight night staged in
a British ring lived up to its
billing.
It was a thrilling contest
which saw both combat-
ants clamber off the canvas
seemingly on the verge of
defeat and looks destined
to be recalled as one of
the great heavyweight title
fights.
Blues stretch Kiwi
win streak to 15
SUPER RUGBY
THE Blues have extended
New Zealand Super Rugby
sides’ winning streak over
Australian opposition to
15 games, with an 18-12
victory over the Brumbies.
Despite being last in the
New Zealand group, the
Blues were too good for
the conference-topping
Brumbies in a stark illus-
tration of the gulf between
Kiwi outfits and their trans-
Tasman rivals.
Aussie punter signs
with Philadelphia
GRIDIRON
CAMERON Johnston, the
Geelong-raised Ohio State
punter who dabbled with
an AFL career, has been
signed by the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The 25-year-old went
through the agony of not
hearing his name called out
during the three-day, seven
round NFL draft.
But, minutes after the
draft ended on Saturday
Johnston announced he
had been signed by the
Joshua survived a knock-
down for the first time in
his professional career in
the sixth round and looked
close to surrendering his
unbeaten record until his
late bombardment forced
the stoppage.
In a sensational fifth
round, Joshua knocked
down Klitschko only to end
up hanging on desperately
at the end of the round as
the Ukrainian launched a
remarkable comeback.
The veteran had even
looked the more likely win-
ner as he defied a 14-year
age gap and was outboxing
Joshua in the latter stages
until the Briton produced
a blistering finish to take
his unbeaten record to 19
straight stoppage wins.
Both men had to dig deep
and both looked close to ex-
haustion before the 27-year-
old Joshua’s youth, fitness
and sheer power took over
in a penultimate round that
sent the huge crowd into ec-
stasy as two barrages sent
Klitschko down. CHAMP: Anthony Joshua lands a punch against Wladimir Klitschko. Picture: AP
It was the Brumb-
ies’ third loss in a row
and ninth consecutive
defeat to New Zealand
opposition.
The Blues dominated
possession from the outset
on Sunday but were un-
able to breach the Brumb-
ies dogged defence for
the opening half hour
in front of 12,072 at GIO
Stadium.
Winger Matt Duffie
broke the deadlock, with a
George Moala offload help-
Eagles as a free agent.
“Excited for the oppor-
tunity to sign with the @
Eagles! Looking forward to
getting to Philadelphia to
compete and learn!” John-
ston tweeted.
The Eagles have a tradi-
tion of signing Australian
punters with Sav Rocca and
Brad Wing spending time
in Philadelphia.
Johnston was drafted by
the Melbourne Demons in
2010, but the AFL club del-
isted him at the end of the
2011 season.
ing him to cross after 31
minutes.
Brumbies fullback Tom
Banks also showed glimps-
es in attack, but was unable
to hurt the Blues on the
scoreboard.
Brumbies captain Sam
Carter’s decision to back
their rolling maul to score
a try rather than give
Wharenui Hawera a pen-
alty goal attempt on half-
time didn’t pay dividends
and the blues went to the
break leading 8-3.
Giants spoil Medhurst’s Bayern win fifth-straight
200-game milestone Bundesliga crown
NETBALL
THE Giants have returned
to second position in Super
Netball with a 48-45 win
over West Coast Fever at
HBF Stadium.
The Giants bounced
back from a loss to the
Collingwood Magpies for
the three-goal victory in
Perth, spoiling the 200th
national league appear-
ance of captain Nat Med-
hurst.
It was an intense and
physical contest and scores
Hawera got a chance
three minutes into the
second half and kicked
truly to shave the deficit
to two.
He put them in front
with his third penalty after
51 minutes, as the Brumb-
ies refused to fold.
But it didn’t take the
men from Auckland long
to regain the lead and
a well-worked lineout al-
lowed Akira Ioane to drive
over for a try and make it
13-8.
were tied for significant pe-
riods in the fourth quarter.
But the Giants went on
a three-goal run late to se-
cure their eighth win of the
season and return to sec-
ond position, a point be-
hind the Melbourne Vixens.
Coach Julie Fitzgerald
was happy with the fight
shown from her team to
win another game that
could have gone either
way and hopes it continues
next Sunday in Adelaide
against the bottom-placed
Thunderbirds.
Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER
Sam Carter
SOCCER
BAYERN Munich have
wrapped up their fifth con-
secutive Bundesliga title
with three games to play
after turning on the flair in
a 6-0 procession at lowly
Wolfsburg.
Second-placed RB Leip-
zig had earlier opened the
door for Bayern after be-
ing held to a 0-0 draw at
home by second-bottom
Ingolstadt.
Borussia Dortmund
missed the chance to gain
29
SPORT
Rebels hit
Super low
in big loss
to Kings
SUPER RUGBY
MELBOURNE’S case to
avoid the Super Rugby axe
hit a King-size hurdle in
Port Elizabeth with the Re-
bels turning in their worst
performance of the season
with an insipid 44-3 loss.
The Rebels and the
Kings have their necks on
the Super Rugby chopping
block with the competition
set to downsize next year
but only the South Africans
appeared to be playing for
their lives.
The Kings, who sit bot-
tom of their conference yet
also claimed the Waratahs’
scalp last week in a further
sign of the weakness of
Australian rugby, posted six
unanswered tries with five
coming in the second half.
Melbourne lost halfback
captain Nic Stirzaker on
the match eve to an an-
kle injury and then with
only two No.9s in the tour-
ing party, suffered a cruel
blow with his replacement
Mick Snowden going down
with foot problem midway
through the first half.
Flanker Colby Fainga’a
and then five-eighth Ben
Volavola both shared the
duties through the match
but the Rebels attack lost
structure and cohesion.
Primed for a first win in
South Africa after a draw
with the Sharks last week,
Melbourne coach Tony Mc-
Gahan said his team strug-
gled to recover from the key
injuries.
“Losing Nic and then
Mick really hurt us,” McGa-
han said.
“I think we looked OK
there for 15 minutes in at-
tack and then we toiled
hard but we just weren’t
able to control the ball.”
ground on Leipzig when
they were also held to a
scoreless draw by Koln.
Bayern, who have 73
points from 31 games with
Leipzig on 63, showed no
sign of nerves as first David
Alaba expertly converted a
free-kick on 19 minutes.
Bundesliga top scorer
Robert Lewandowski then
thumped in a trademark
strike from Thomas Mul-
ler’s cutback and grabbed
his second just before the
interval as he moved on to
28 goals for the season.
30 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT AFL

Resurgent Pies end Geelong’s unbeaten run Adelaide

CATS V MAGPIES (78) win with a six-goals-
to-three third quarter.
worst game in 10 years in
the Anzac Day loss to Es-
Treloar and Steele Sidebot-
tom important.
top after
COLLINGWOOD
eased the pressure on
have The Pies led by a game-
high 42 points early in the
sendon, but he bounced
back with a match-winning
Travis Varcoe’s scything
runs off half-back helped
downing
coach Nathan Buckley with final term but even then
a stunning 29-point win at
the MCG that ended Gee-
the job wasn’t done.
The Cats, renowned
33-possession effort.
Levi Greenwood applied
an old-fashioned hard tag
set up the win against his
old side, but he limped out
of the game with a ham-
Richmond
long’s unbeaten run. strong finishers this season, on Joel Selwood that lim- string injury in the third. CROWS V TIGERS
With a 1-4 record going peppered the goals to fray ited the skipper to just 17 Geelong didn’t escape
to the match, the under- black-and-white nerves but THE Crows burst Rich-
touches. unscathed either, with
siege Magpies were given the deficit proved too great. mond’s bubble with a
Coming off a five-day Brandan Parfitt helped
little chance of victory on By his own admission, 76-point belting on Sunday
break, Collingwood’s mid- from the ground with a
Sunday but dug deep to set Collingwood skipper Scott to become the AFL’s only
field runners impressed, hamstring injury in the fi-
Scott Pendlebury up the 15.17 (107) to 11.12 Pendlebury played his unbeaten side.
with Taylor Adams, Adam nal term.
The Crows won 21.14

Dees back on track

(140) to 10.6 (64) in Ade-
laide, ruthlessly dishing out
the Tigers’ first loss of the
season. After Collingwood’s
upset win against Geelong,
it left the Crows perched
BOMBERS V DEMONS alone at the top.
Adelaide captain Taylor
THE Demons have burst Walker booted five goals
back to form, tearing Es- and his deputy Rory Sloane
sendon apart in the second (three goals, 33 touches) was
half for a 38-point win. superb as Richmond folded
Trailing by two points at after a promising start.
halftime, Melbourne kicked The Tigers, with captain
13 goals to six in the second Trent Cotchin influential,
half and won convincingly, led 6.3 to 5.0 at quarter-
17.10 (112) to 10.14 (74). time after a fast-paced
It broke the Dees’ run of opening. But Adelaide’s fet-
three straight losses and is ed attack then clicked into
also their second win this gear, kicking 13 of the next
season at Etihad Stadium, 14 goals in the game.
where they have an abys- The Crows’ onslaught
mal record. started in a powerful sec-
Melbourne and Essendon ond quarter which re-
made five changes apiece turned 6.6 to Richmond’s
for the match and the De- one lonely goal – Walker
mons ran the Bombers off slotting three for the half.
their feet after halftime. With their midfield gain-
The Bombers did not ing ascendancy, Adelaide
kick a goal from midway took a 27-point lead into
through the third term un- half time before rapidly kill-
til 11 minutes into the last ing off the Tigers in the third.
quarter, by which time the The Crows, delighting
game was over. the 51,069-strong crowd,
After an error-riddled first RUN RAGGED: Jordan Lewis, left, and Nathan Jones of the Demons and Jobe Watson of the Bombers contest piled on seven goals to none
half, Melbourne opened up the ball during Melbourne’s win on Sunday. Picture: AAP in a devastating half hour.
the game and it looked like Adelaide’s Sloane, Matt
Essendon was paying for possessions in the third his goalkicking yips return- the crowd, but it was his kicking for goal in the first Crouch (38 disposals), Brad
their five-day break. term as the Demons shored ing with a vengeance. one highlight for the game. half cost them dearly. Crouch (25 possessions)
The Bombers were com- up their play. Daniher had kicked a He was far from the only “We didn’t capitalise on and Rory Atkins (23 touches)
ing off the Anzac Day win Tom McDonald was ex- wasteful 0.6 when he took Essendon star to have an off our opportunities in the first were prolific ball-winners.
over Collingwood and rest- cellent in defence for the a mark in the third term. day – Zach Merrett sprayed half and that meant when Dustin Martin’s 24 pos-
ed several players. Demons, while Jack Watts He played on and missed his disposals and Jobe Wat- Melbourne kicked a couple sessions lacked usual im-
Essendon key defender and Christian Petracca that shot as well, but was son was quiet – but Dani- of goals early in the second pact and Richmond’s de-
Michael Hurley was best starred with four goals each. given a reprieve because her’s wayward radar hurt. half, we then had to be re- fence – which entered the
afield in the first half with Essendon key forward the mark had not been set. Coach John Worsfold did active,” Worsfold said. “It game having conceded the
16 disposals and nine Joe Daniher personified his He finally kicked accu- not single out Daniher, but could have potentially been fewest points in the league
marks, but he only had two team’s sloppy ball use, with rately, raising his arms to acknowledged their poor the other way around.” – leaked heavily.

AFL RESULTS ROUND 6

GWS 3.3 6.3 8.6 11.9 (75) PORT ADELAIDE 7.4 11.11 18.14 22.18 (150) MELBOURNE 2.4 4.6 12.9 17.10 (112)
W. BULLDOGS 2.4 6.12 7.17 9.19 (73) BRISBANE 2.2 3.4 7.5 10.7 (67) ESSENDON 2.2 4.8 6.12 10.14 (74)
LADDER
Goals: GWS: J Cameron 4, J Patton 3, T Greene 3, R Lobb. Western Bulldogs: Goals: Port Adelaide: C Dixon 4, J Impey 4, R Gray 4, J Trengove 3, S Powell- Goals: Melbourne: C Petracca 4, J Watts 4, J Garlett 3, M Hannan 3, C P W L D F A % Pts
J Stringer 3, M Bontempelli 3, C Daniel 2, M Suckling. Best: GWS: Z Williams, Pepper 2, B Ebert K Amon, O Wines, P Ryder, S Gray. Brisbane Lions: E Hipwood Pedersen, J Lewis, T McDonald. Essendon: C Hooker 2 O Fantasia 2 A ADELAIDE 6 6 - - 806 501 160.9 24
J Patton, T Greene, J Cameron, J Kelly, D Shiel, T Scully. Western Bulldogs: 2, M Robinson 2, C Beams, D Zorko, J Schache, L Taylor, M Close, T Cutler. McGrath A Tipungwuti D Parish J Daniher T Bellchambers T Colyer. GWS 6 5 1 - 652 489 133.3 20
J Macrae, M Bontempelli, C Daniel, J Johannissen, L Hunter, L Dahlhaus, Best: Port Adelaide: C Wingard, C Dixon, S Powell-Pepper, J Pittard, S Gray. Best: Melbourne: T McDonald J Viney J Watts J Lewis C Oliver C Pedersen
GEELONG 6 5 1 - 691 524 131.9 20
J Stringer. Injuries: GWS: S Reid (hamstring). Western Bulldogs: T Liberatore Brisbane Lions: L Taylor, S Martin, M Robinson, B Keays, C Beams. Injuries: C Petracca M Hibberd. Essendon: M Hurley B Goddard A McGrath. Injuries:
(concussion) Tom Campbell (ankle) replaced in the selected side by Bailey Nil. Reports: Nil. Crowd: 13,638 at the Gabba. Melbourne: Nil. Essendon: M Brown (ankle) P Ambrose (quad, replaced in RICHMOND 6 5 1 - 578 516 112.0 20
Dale. Reports: GWS: Toby Greene reported for striking Caleb Daniel in the selected side by M Dea). Reports: Nil. Crowd: 44,040 at Etihad Stadium. PORT ADELAIDE 6 4 2 - 706 464 152.2 16
third quarter. Western Bulldogs: Nil. Crowd: 14,048 at Manuka Oval. N MELBOURNE 3.4 7.8 12.9 16.11 (107) WEST COAST 6 4 2 - 586 518 113.1 16
GOLD COAST 4.4 7.6 11.8 14.10 (94) COLLINGWOOD 3.5 7.9 13.12 15.17 (107) WESTERN BULLDOGS 6 4 2 - 567 513 110.5 16
CARLTON 1.3 5.4 10.7 15.7 (97) Goals: North Melbourne: B Brown 6, N Hrovat 2, J Anderson, J Simpkin, GEELONG 3.1 5.4 8.7 11.12 (78) MELBOURNE 6 3 3 - 594 548 108.4 12
SYDNEY 3.2 6.6 8.10 11.12 (78) K Turner, L Hansen, L McDonald, M Williams, S Gibson, S Higgins. Gold Goals: Collingwood: A Fasolo 2, D Moore 2, A Treloar, B Maynard, D Wells, ST KILDA 6 3 3 - 581 548 106.0 12
Goals: Carlton: M Wright 4, L Casboult 2, M Kreuzer 2, B Smedts, C Curnow, Coast: T Lynch 3, B Matera 2, C Ah Chee 2, M Barlow 2, P Wright 2, A J Crisp, J Elliott, M Cox, S Pendlebury, S Sidebottom, T Broomhead, T ESSENDON 6 3 3 - 531 579 91.7 12
E Curnow, J Weitering, K Simpson, P Cripps, S Petrevski-Seton. Sydney: Sexton, G Ablett, J Bowes. Best: North Melbourne: B Brown S Higgins Phillips, W Hoskin-Elliott. Geelong: N Cockatoo 2, B Parfitt, D Lang, H Taylor, FREMANTLE 6 3 3 - 453 602 75.2 12
T Papley 2, W Hayward 2, C Sinclair, D Hannebery, I Heeney, J Kennedy, J Ziebell T Garner N Hrovat A Mullett. Gold Coast: G Ablett A Sexton J J Bews M Blicavs, M Duncan, P Dangerfield, S Motlop, T Hawkins. Best: COLLINGWOOD 6 2 4 - 490 525 93.3 8
L Franklin, L Parker, Z Jones. Best: Carlton: A Silvagni, M Murphy, M Wright, Harbrow J Lyons T Miller M Barlow. Injuries: North Melbourne: Nil. Collingwood: T Adams, S Pendlebury, L Greenwood, J Crisp, S Sidebottom, GOLD COAST 6 2 4 - 581 653 89.0 8
B Gibbs, S Docherty, S Rowe, K Simpson. Sydney: J Lloyd, I Heeney, J Gold Coast: K Kolodjashnij (illness) replaced in the selected side by M Shaw, B Grundy, L Dunn. Geelong: Z Tuohy, M Duncan, A Mackie, J Bews,
CARLTON 6 2 4 - 436 583 74.8 8
Kennedy, L Parker. Injuries: Carlton: J Silvagni (shoulder) J Weitering (thigh). M Rosa (concussion). Reports: Nil. Crowd: 15,431 at Etihad Stadium T Lonergan. Injuries: Collingwood: T Varcoe (tight hamstring). Geelong:
Sydney: G Rohan (head) K Tippett (thigh, replaced in selected side by J Rose). B Parfitt (right hamstring). Reports: Nil. Crowd: 46,457 at the MCG NORTH MELBOURNE 6 1 5 - 526 607 86.7 4
Reports: Nil. Crowd: 32,678 at the MCG. WEST COAST 7.2 10.5 13.6 16.7 (103) BRISBANE LIONS 6 1 5 - 482 705 68.4 4
FREMANTLE 1.2 3.2 6.4 9.8 (62) ADELAIDE 5.0 11.6 18.11 21.14 (140) HAWTHORN 6 1 5 - 461 707 65.2 4
ST KILDA 3.5 6.8 14.13 19.16 (130) Goals: West Coast: J Kennedy 6, J Hill 3, M LeCras 3, J Darling 2, L Duggan, RICHMOND 6.3 7.3 8.3 10.4 (64) SYDNEY 6 - 6 - 454 593 76.6 -
HAWTHORN 2.1 3.4 4.5 8.7 (55) M Priddis. Fremantle: C McCarthy 3, S Kersten 2, B Grey, H Balic, L Neale, Goals: Adelaide: T Walker 5, T Lynch 3, R Sloane 3, C Cameron 2, J Jenkins, E NEXT WEEK
Goals: St Kilda: N Riewoldt 4, J Bruce 3, T Membrey 3, D Roberton 2, J Gresham M Johnson. Best: West Coast: J Kennedy, E Yeo, J McGovern, M Priddis, Betts, R Douglas, S Jacobs, B Smith, M Crouch, A Otten, W Milera. Richmond: D Friday: St Kilda v GWS Giants (Etihad Stadium); Saturday: North Melbourne v Adelaide
2, K Stevens 2, M Weller 2, J Carlisle. Hawthorn: B McEvoy 2, D Howe, J S Mitchell, J Hill. Fremantle: C Blakely, E Langdon, A Sandilands, M Johnson, Rioli 2, J Riewoldt 2, O Markov 2, D Butler, D Martin, K Lambert, B Houli. Best: Crows (Blundstone Arena), Collingwood v Carlton (MCG), Port Adelaide v West Coast
Gunston, J Sicily, L Breust, T Mitchell, T O’Brien. Best: St Kilda: J Steven, N C McCarthy. Injuries: West Coast: N Vardy (elbow), K Mutimer (knee), Adelaide: R Sloane, M Crouch, S Jacobs, T Lynch, T Walker, R Laird Richmond: Eagles (Adelaide Oval), Gold Coast Suns v Geelong Cats (Metricon Stadium), Western
Riewoldt, K Stevens, S Ross, J Steele, N Brown. Hawthorn: B McEvoy, T Mitchell, L Duggan (corked leg). Fremantle: Nil. Reports: Nil Crowd: 40,836 at T Cotchin, D Martin, K Lambert, T Nankervis. Injuries: Adelaide: Nil. Richmond: Bulldogs v Richmond (Etihad Stadium); Sunday: Sydney Swans v Brisbane Lions (SCG),
L Hodge. Injuries: Nil. Reports: Nil. Crowd: 15,571 at Aurora Stadium. Domain Stadium. Nil. Reports: Nil. Crowd: 51,069 at Adelaide Oval Melbourne v Hawthorn (MCG), Fremantle v Essendon (Domain Stadium)
thecourier.com.au
Wingard a revelation in midfield
POWER
PORT Adelaide coach
Ken Hinkley says Chad
Wingard’s new midfield
role is enabling the two-
time All-Australian to influ-
ence games more and help
the Power play a more ex-
pansive style of football.
For the second consecu-
tive week Wingard played
almost exclusively in the
midfield – where he trained
during the pre-season – af-
ter opening the campaign in
the forward role he excelled
in for the past four years.
After accumulating 25
disposals in last week’s
90-point victory over Carl-
ton, Wingard was even
more influential at the Gab-
ba on Saturday night, help-
ing himself to 31 touches
in Port’s 22.18 (150) to 10.7
(67) win over Brisbane.
Although these were two
games the Power would ex-
pect to win, Hinkley is try-
ing to build a system where
the left-footer can influence
games against top sides.
Fyfe faces nervous
wait over elbow
DOCKERS
FREMANTLE skipper Nat
Fyfe faces a nervous wait
after knocking Elliot Yeo
to the ground with a stray
elbow during the Dockers’
41-point loss to West Coast.
Fyfe was facing the op-
posite way and attempting
to wriggle free of Yeo’s close
checking when he struck
the Eagle in the jaw with a
swinging arm.
Although the contact
seemed accidental, Fyfe
NO BLAME:Tom Mitchell is one of the Hawks to have
made a strong start to the season. Picture: AAP
“He’s been able to influ-
ence the game a different
way – not so much on the
scoreboard,” Hinkley said.
“Our whole pre-season we
trained Chad to play in the
midfield for that reason.
“I love when we play fast
football … but it’s about hav-
ing composure and doing
it at the right moments and
we’re getting better at that.”
Hinkley admitted it was
a tough call to take Wingard
from the position where he
won All-Australian honours
in 2013 and 2015, but Rob-
bie Gray being able to play
as a permanent forward
has made it more palatable.
“We think his compo-
sure around the ball, like
Robbie’s, is quite good and
he works really well,” Hin-
kley said.
“You weigh up how good
he is as a forward – do you
want to take that away and
put him in the midfield?
“Obviously that has al-
lowed Robbie to stay forward
as well and some other play-
ers to play different roles.” MIDFIELD MOVE: Chad Wingard has impressed in his new role. Picture: AAP
will have to wait to see how
the AFL’s match review
panel views the situation.
Fremantle coach Ross
Lyon said he didn’t see the
incident, but was confident
the hit was a “non issue”.
“All I know is Nathan is a
ball player who cops a lot of
attention,” Lyon said.
“Sometimes players stay
down to milk free kicks.”
Fyfe was unusually qui-
et in the derby, with the
Brownlow medallist rack-
ing up just 19 disposals and
four clearances in the 16.7
(103) to 9.8 (62) loss.
“I think you have to un-
derstand he’s human,” Lyon
said of Fyfe. “When the ball
is going into their forward
50 and not coming out it
makes it hard for midfield-
ers to get a bit of the ball.”
West Coast’s fourth
straight derby win was wel-
come news after a week
in which they copped
heavy criticism after their
50-point loss to Hawthorn
at the MCG.
Hawks’ attitude must change: Hodge
HAWKS
VETERAN Luke Hodge has
put the heat on the Haw-
thorn players, saying the
biggest change at the strug-
gling club must be their at-
titude.
Saturday’s resounding
75-point loss to St Kilda
ended their 19-game win-
ning streak in Launceston
and had coach Alastair
Clarkson warning of cata-
strophic change
It undid the good work
from last weekend’s win
over West Coast and left the
The Eagles led Freman-
tle by 45 points at halftime
and cruised to victory from
there.
Josh Kennedy won the
Ross Glendinning medal
courtesy of his six-goal
haul, but the award could
have easily gone to Jeremy
McGovern.
Defender McGovern tal-
lied 22 possessions and 13
marks in a masterful dis-
play, while Yeo (32 dispos-
als, 14 marks) was also in-
fluential.
Hawks in deep trouble with
a 1-5 record.
Before beating the Ea-
gles, Hawthorn had also
suffered beltings from Gold
Coast and Geelong and
Hodge said they were in
uncharted waters.
“I guess it could go two
ways, whether it’s through
selection or it’s … a change
of game style,” Hodge told
Channel Seven’s Game Day.
“Either way, it’s the atti-
tude of the players – in the
space of a month, we can’t
have two 86-point losses
and a 75-point loss.
Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER
Nat Fyfe
“Losses to that extent
just don’t cut it at AFL level.
“Clarko is right – if we
can’t put a better effort on the
field, we’re going to have to
make quite a few changes.”
Hodge added morale at
the club was good and said
they would not splinter, de-
spite their poor form.
“Even thought we’ve
had some big losses, it’s still
been a pretty good place to
be around,” he said. “If you
asked any person on our list,
we’re not going to shy away –
we’re going to work together.
“The worst thing we
31
AFL SPORT
Rohan
cleared
of serious
injury
SWANS
SYDNEY forward Gary Ro-
han has been cleared to
leave hospital a day after
his head hit the ground
heavily following a spectac-
ular collision in his team’s
loss to Carlton.
While obviously sore,
Rohan was cleared of any
structural damage.
Rohan flew for a mark
in the third quarter of Sat-
urday’s match at the MCG,
but he toppled over in the
clash with Carlton defend-
er Sam Rowe.
The head and neck of
the injury-plagued Swan
took the full force of the
impact as he crashed to the
ground.
Teammate Dan Han-
nebery said it was tough
to watch footage of the in-
cident. “He messaged me
back before ... he’s going to
fly back to Sydney today,
but he’s OK and he’s walking
around,” Hannebery said.
Rohan lay motionless for
several minutes because of
the concussion.
Unusually, the MCG’s
motorised stretcher was
on the ground even before
play was stopped.
Rohan was alert in the
rooms and he was then
taken by ambulance to Ep-
worth Hospital.
“He was taken to hospital
where he had precaution-
ary scans and was cleared
of any structural damage,
but was confirmed to have
suffered a concussion,” the
Swans said in a statement.
It was unclear how long
the injury would keep Ro-
han out of the action, but
the severity of the impact
would suggest he will not
play in Sunday’s game
against Brisbane.
could do is start pointing
fingers at each other.”
While Tom Mitchell has
made a successful start at
Hawthorn, fellow high-pro-
file recruit Jaeger O’Meara
was quiet on Saturday.
Hodge said it would be
unfair to put the spotlight
on O’Meara, who has a his-
tory of knee problems.
“Jaeger has played three
games in two years,” Hodge
said. “I don’t think we had
many good players apart
from Tom Mitchell yester-
day. To single out Jaeger …
is pretty harsh.”
32 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT NETBALL
Lions’ unbeaten start
BNL
SUNBURY continued its
fantastic start to the Ballarat
Netball League A grade sea-
son with a 28-goal win over
Bacchus Marsh – making
it three from three to start
the year.
Sunbury won every quar-
ter, but coach Adam Boldis-
ton said the scoreboard did
not truly reflect the match.
He said his group were tested
against a physical Bacchus
Marsh side.
Boldiston was pleased
with the group’s response
and felt the team executed
well under pressure as it shot
to the top of the ladder.
“We had to work really
hard today, the score didn’t
indicate just how tough it
was out there. The girls had
to push the entire 60 min-
utes,” Boldiston said.
“They maintained their
composure. There was a lot
of body contact out there
today, they had to stick to do-
ing the basics well, so when
we did that and executed
that that’s when we’d get a bit
of a run on. When we started
to get a bit frantic and throw
a few long balls was when we
allowed Bacchus Marsh to
ON THE BOARD: Redan's Emma Inverarity passes the ball as Redan recorded its first win of the season with a
seven-goal victory over East Point. Picture: Lachlan Bence
get a sniff. It was the mental
toughness to stick at it when
there were lots of bodies be-
ing thrown around.
“It was good to have a
tough hit-out today which
made us work and prepare
for the weeks ahead – espe-
cially against some of the
Ballarat sides coming up.”
Last year Sunbury finished
fourth before exiting in the
elimination final. Boldiston
felt the side was well-placed
to again feature in the upper
rungs of the ladder.
Sunbury faces Darley next
week in what Boldiston be-
lieves will begin a testing run
of matches. It will be with-
out three key players for the
clash as Chloe Curran, Ruth
Smith and Tarryn Munro will
all miss due to Victorian Net-
ball League commitments.
“This year we’re a lot more
steady. Defensively we’re re-
ally strong. Now we just need
to convert on the scoreboard
at the other end. But the
signs are looking good, it’s
early days still.
“A lot of my team have
played together in previous
teams, so we have those com-
binations and connections
there. So we’re just building
on those and adding the ad-
ditional few players in.
“It’ll be a tougher match,
but I’m sure the B graders
will rise to the challenge.”
Ash Hardy was a “stand-
out” in goal defense. While
fellow defender Monique
Clark and mid-courter Lau-
ren Gilchrist were among
the best.
Burras
get home
by barest
margin
CHNL
HEPBURN registered its sec-
ond win of the Central High-
lands Netball League A grade
competition by the barest of
margins, defeating Gordon
by one goal.
Gordon was denied its first
win of the year and remains
alongside Smythesdale as the
only teams without victory.
Springbank flexed its
muscle against the previ-
ously-undefeated Clunes,
taking the points 74-40.
Springbank is now four from
four after the 34-goal victory
win. It joins Learmonth and
Dunnstown in the top three,
having not dropped a game
yet – both had comfortable
44-goal wins.
Buninyong made a suc-
cessful trip to Beaufort and
came home with a three-
goal victory. Carngham
scored a 34-goal win over
Smythesdale – 54 goals to 20.
Waubra also had a close win,
defeating Bungaree 41-38
while Newlyn had a 22-goal
triumph over Skipton.

NETBALL
BALLARAT
29/04/2017
A GRADE: Sunbury 53 d Bacchus Marsh 25, Darley 43 d Melton
20, Sebastopol 49 d Lake Wendouree 46, Redan 42 d East
Point 35, North Ballarat City 15 d Ballarat 12
Ladder: Sunbury 12 PTS, 215%; North Ballarat City 8, 151;
Sebastopol 8, 106; Melton South 8, 78; Darley 4, 137; East
Point 4, 112; Redan 4, 102; Lake Wendouree 4, 102; Bacchus
Marsh 4, 70; Ballarat 0, 72; Melton 0, 43
B GRADE: Sunbury 74 d Bacchus Marsh 20, Darley 41 d Melton
35, Lake Wendouree 72 d Sebastopol 20, East Point 35 d
Redan 24, North Ballarat City 48 d Ballarat 46
Ladder: Sunbury 12, 196; Lake Wendouree 8, 246; Darley 8,
118; North Ballarat City 8, 109; Melton South 8, 106; Ballarat
4, 115; East Point 4, 95; Sebastopol 4, 27; Redan 0, 64; Melton
0, 64; Bacchus Marsh 0, 50
C GRADE: Sunbury 39 d Bacchus Marsh 17, Lake Wendouree
48 d Sebastopol 17, Melton 27 drew with Darley 27, Redan 31
d East Point 24, Ballarat 35 D North Ballarat City 18
Ladder: Sunbury 12, 180; Melton South 12, 140; Ballarat 8,
168; Redan 8, 116; Lake Wendouree 4, 69; Bacchus Marsh 4,
73; Sebastopol 4, 35; Darley 2, 89; Melton 2, 67; East Point 0,
72; North Ballarat City 0, 48
D GRADE: Bacchus Marsh 34 d Sunbury 22, Lake Wendouree
50 d Sebastopol 29, Melton 30 d Darley 18, East Point 23 d
Redan 21, Ballarat 29 drew with North Ballarat City 29
Ladder: Melton South 12, 124; Bacchus Marsh 8, 194; East
Point 8, 114; Sunbury 8, 108; Lake Wendouree 6, 139; Melton
4, 95; Sebastopol 4, 58; Redan 2, 95; Ballarat 2, 92; North
Ballarat City 2, 70; Darley 0, 48
19/UNDER: Bacchus Marsh 28 d Sunbury 16, Lake Wendouree
33 d Sebastopol 15, Melton 40 d Darley 22, Redan 58 d East
Point 5, Ballarat 38 d North Ballarat City 34
Ladder: Melton South 12, 166; Redan 8, 480; Bacchus Marsh 8,
202; Ballarat 8, 170; Melton 8, 130; North Ballarat City 4, 100;
Lake Wendouree 4, 84; Sebastopol 4, 45; Darley 0, 49; Sunbury
0, 48; East Point 0, 20
CENTRAL HIGHLANDS
A GRADE: Buninyong 43 d Beaufort 40, Carngham 54 d
Smythesdale 20, Learmonth 67 d Creswick 23, Dunnstown 77
d Ballan 33, Hepburn 44 d Gordon 43, Newlyn 55 d Skipton 33,
Springbank 74 d Clunes 40, Waubra 41 D Bungaree 38
Ladder: Learmonth 16 PTS, 344%; Springbank 16, 166;
Dunnstown 16, 166; Clunes 12, 150; Newlyn 12, 113;
Hepburn 12, 103; Waubra 12, 55; Rokewood 8, 123; Beaufort
8, 116; Creswick 8, 101; Buninyong 6, 85; Ballan 6, 74;
Bungaree 4, 91; Carngham 4, 65; Skipton 4, 47; Gordon 0, 68;
Smythesdale 0, 39
B GRADE: Beaufort 34 d Buninyong 33, Carngham 40 d
Smythesdale 19, Learmonth 43 d Creswick 18, Dunnstown 29
d Ballan 15, Gordon 40 d Hepburn 31, Newlyn 38 d Skipton 13,
Springbank 38 d Clunes 25, Waubra 34 D Bungaree 29
Ladder: Learmonth 16, 339; Springbank 16, 207; Newlyn 16,
161; Bungaree 12, 138; Creswick 131; Dunnstown 12, 118;
Gordon 10, 114; Clunes 8, 131; Rokewood 8, 105; Beaufort 8,
86; Waubra 8, 62; Buninyong 4, 87; Skipton 4, 65; Carngham 4,
59; Hepburn 4, 53; Ballan 2, 68; Smythesdale 0, 26
C GRADE: Buninyong 41 d Beaufort 27, Carngham 41 d
Smythesdale 15, Learmonth 43 d Creswick 24, Dunnstown 41 d
Ballan 23, Hepburn 39 d Gordon 30, Rokewood 36 d Daylesford
28, Newlyn 38 d Skipton 28, Springbank 32 d Clunes 26,
Bungaree 46 d Waubra 20
Ladder: Bungaree 16, 255; Learmonth 16, 240; Buninyong
16, 186; Creswick 12, 236; Rokewood 12, 51; Springbank
12, 148; Newlyn 12, 127; Clunes 8, 126; Hepburn 8, 95;
Dunnstown 8, 85; Beaufort 8, 84; Gordon 4, 101; Skipton 4, 63;
Waubra 4, 58; Carngham 4, 57; Daylesford 0, 56; Ballan 0, 50;
Smythesdale 0, 19
17/UNDER: Buninyong 38 d Beaufort 10, Carngham 38 d
Smythesdale 25, Learmonth 31 d Creswick 16, Dunnstown 30 d
Ballan 19, Hepburn 36 d Gordon 14, Rokewood 31 d Daylesford
11, Newlyn 22 d Skipton 14, Clunes 33 d Springbank 15,
Bungaree 49 d Waubra 7
Ladder: Buninyong 16, 539; Learmonth 16, 334; Hepburn
16, 250; Clunes 14, 168; Bungaree 12, 300; Newlyn 12, 95;
Creswick 8, 176; Rokewood 8, 143; Gordon 8, 110; Beaufort
8, 71; Springbank 8, 63; Skipton 6, 89; Carngham 4, 59;
Dunnstown 4, 41; Waubra 4, 37; Ballan 0, 34; Daylesford 0, 32;
Smythesdale 0, 22
15/UNDER: Buninyong 45 d Beaufort 5, Carngham 20 d
Smythesdale 14, Learmonth 33 d Creswick 7, Ballan 26 d
Dunnstown 20, Hepburn 43 d Gordon 17, Daylesford 20 d
Rokewood 16, Newlyn 27 d Skipton 11, Springbank 26 d
Clunes 21, Bungaree 40 d Waubra 3
Ladder: Learmonth 16, 823; Buninyong 16, 551; Bungaree 16,
207; Hepburn 12, 175; Creswick 12, 129; Daylesford 12, 97;
Springbank 12, 95; Newlyn 8, 161; Clunes 8, 101; Rokewood
8, 74; Ballan 8, 71; Gordon 4, 71; Dunnstown 4, 60; Carngham
4, 57; Skipton 4, 52; Smythesdale 0, 46; Beaufort 0, 45;
Waubra 0, 13
13/UNDER: Buninyong 40 d Beaufort 1, Smythesdale 20 d
Carngham 12, Creswick 20 d Learmonth 15, Dunnstown 17 d
Ballan 6, Hepburn 26 d Gordon 8, Daylesford 14 d Rokewood
0, Newlyn 16 d Skipton 13, Springbank 17 d Clunes 6, Waubra
15 d Bungaree 12
Ladder: Buninyong 16, 1453; Hepburn 16, 293; Smythesdale
12, 222; Creswick 12, 173; Newlyn 12, 169; Waubra 12,
98; Beaufort 12, 64; Learmonth 8, 128; Dunnstown 8, 77;
Carngham 8, 66; Springbank 8, 48; Skipton 4, 91; Bungaree 4,
76; Daylesford 4, 73; Clunes 0, 50; Gordon 0, 38; Ballan 0, 21;
Rokewood 0, 7
MARYBOROUGH CASTLEMAINE
DISTRICT
A GRADE: Avoca 45 d Campbells Creek 29, Lexton 38 d
Newstead 31, Maldon 48 d Royal Park 40, Natte Bealiba 47 d
Dunolly 35, Trentham 85 d Talbot 16, Carisbrook 34 drew with
Maryborough Rovers 34, Harcourt 28 d Navarre 24
Ladder: Avoca 8, Lexton 8, Natte Bealiba 8, Trentham 8,
Carisbrook 6, Harcourt 4, Maldon 4, Newstead 4, Maryborough
Rovers 2, Campbells Creek 0, Dunolly 0, Navarre, Royal Park
0, Talbot 0
B GRADE: Avoca 59 d Campbells Creek 19, Lexton 54 d
Newstead 14, Royal Park 31 d Maldon 26, Natte Bealiba
41 d Dunolly 20, Trentham 57 d Talbot 8, Carisbrook 34 d
Maryborough Rovers 33, Harcourt 36 d Navarre 34
Ladder: Avoca 8, Carisbrook 8, Lexton 8, Natte Bealiba 8,
Trentham 8, Harcourt 4, Newstead 4, Royal Park 4, Campbells
Creek 0, Dunolly 0, Maldon 0, Maryborough Rovers 0, Navarre Ladder: Great Western 12, Tatyoon 12, Hawkesdale
0, Talbot 0 Macarthur 12, Moyston Willaura 12, Caramut 12, Penshurst
C GRADE: Avoca 48 d Campbells Creek 27, Lexton 54 d 4, Glenthompson-Dunkeld 4, Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4,
Newstead 22, Royal Park 25 d Maldon 22, Natte Bealiba Ararat Eagles 0, Lismore Derrinallum 0, SMW Rovers 0,
36 d Dunolly 25, Trentham 51 d Talbot 7, Carisbrook 43 d Woorndoo-Mortlake 0
Maryborough Rovers 34, Harcourt 59 d Navarre 28
15/UNDER: Woorndoo-Mortlake 46 d Caramut 10, Great
Ladder: Avoca 8, Carisbrook 8, Lexton 8, Natte Bealiba 8, Western 25 d Ararat Eagles 7, Moyston Willaura 15 d Wickliffe
Harcourt 4, Navarre 4, Newstead 4, Royal Park 4, Trentham 4,
Lake Bolac 10, Penshurst 32 d Lismore Derrinallum 3
Campbells Creek 0, Dunolly 0, Maldon 0, Maryborough Rovers
Ladder: Woorndoo-Mortlake 12, Penshurst 12, Glenthompson-
0, Talbot 0
17/UNDER: Avoca 32 d Campbells Creek 23, Lexton 30 d Dunkeld 12, Tatyoon 8, Great Western 8, Moyston Willaura 8,
Newstead 15, Maldon 26 d Royal Park 5, Dunolly 21 d Natte Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, Caramut 4, Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0,
Bealiba 18, Trentham 36 d Talbot 16, Maryborough Rovers 45 d Lismore Derrinallum 0, Ararat Eagles 0, SMW Rovers 0
Carisbrook 7, Navarre 27 d Harcourt 10 13/UNDER: Caramut 17 d Woorndoo-Mortlake 16, Ararat
Ladder: Avoca 8, Dunolly 8, Maryborough Rovers 8, Trentham Eagles 7 d Great Western 6, Hawkesdale Macarthur 30 d
8, Harcourt 4, Lexton 4, Maldon 4, Natte Bealiba 4, Newstead SMW Rovers 1, Moyston Willaura 21 d Wickliffe Lake Bolac 2,
4, Campbells Creek 0, Carisbrook 0, Navarre 0, Royal Park Penshurst 40 d Lismore Derrinallum 2
0, Talbot 0 Ladder: Glenthompson-Dunkeld 12, Penshurst 12, Great
15/UNDER: Avoca 42 d Campbells Creek 8, Lexton 22 d Western 8, Moyston Willaura 8, Hawkesdale Macarthur 8,
Newstead 8, Maldon 36 d Royal Park 5, Natte Bealiba 30 d Ararat Eagles 8, Caramut 8, Tatyoon 8, Woorndoo-Mortlake 0,
Dunolly 17, Talbot 46 d Trentham 7, Maryborough Rovers 46 d SMW Rovers 0, Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, Lismore Derrinallum 0
Carisbrook 15, Harcourt 18 d Navarre 13
Ladder: Avoca 8, Maryborough Rovers 8, Natte Bealiba 8, CENTRAL HIGHLANDS NETBALL LEAGUE
Talbot 8, Dunolly 4, Harcourt 4, Lexton 4, Maldon 4, Navarre
INTERLEAGUE TEAMS 13/05/2017
4, Campbells Creek 0, Carisbrook 0, Newstead 0, Royal Park 0,
Trentham 0 13/unders
13/UNDER: Avoca 25 d Campbells Creek 14, Newstead 21 Katelyn Sutton and Eleisha Phelps (Coaches, Learmonth)
d Lexton 1, Maldon 49 d Royal Park 0, Natte Bealiba 43 d Makayla Griffin (Creswick)
Dunolly 2, Trentham 16 d Talbot 13, Maryborough Rovers 27 d Scarlett Eason (Buninyong)
Carisbrook 8, Harcourt 41 d Navarre 6 Kailah Scott (Skipton)
Ladder: Avoca 8, Maryborough Rovers 8, Natte Bealiba 8, Chelsea Noonan (Creswick)
Trentham 8, Carisbrook 4, Harcourt 4, Maldon 4, Newstead 4, Carly Elderfield (Hepburn)
Talbot 4, Campbells Creek 0, Dunolly 0, Lexton 0, Navarre 0, Hannah Atkinson (Buninyong)
Royal Park 0 Olivia Leonard (Daylesford)
Laura Cochrane (Creswick)
MININERA DISTRICT
A GRADE: Woorndoo-Mortlake 72 d Caramut 19, Hawkesdale Zenay McCahon (Newlyn)
Jarrah Halloran (Smythesdale- Emergency)
Macarthur 43 d SMW Rovers 30, Moyston Willaura 56 d
Wickliffe Lake Bolac 34, Penshurst 55 d Lismore Derrinallum 34 15/unders
Ladder: Woorndoo 12 PTS, Penshurst 12, Tatyoon 12, SMW Rebecca McCahon (Coach, Newlyn)
Rovers 8, Moyston Willaura 8, Glenthompson-Dunkeld 8, Makayla Anderson (Gordon)
Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, Ararat Eagles 4, Lismore Derrinallum Kaitlyn Balazic (Learmonth)
0, Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, Caramut 0, Great Western 0 Anais Clifford (Ballan)
B GRADE: Woorndoo-Mortlake 34 d Caramut 26, Ararat Isabella Dwyer (Newlyn)
Eagles 40 d Great Western 19, SMW Rovers 42 d Hawkesdale Emily Findlay (Learmonth)
Macarthur 18, Moyston Willaura 40 D Wickliffe Lake Bolac 31, Kaiah McCahon (Newlyn)
Penshurst 34 d Lismore Derrinallum 14 Jessica Smith (Learmonth)
Ladder: SMW Rovers 12, Penshurst 12 Tatyoon 12, Woorndoo- Romy Streat (Daylesford)
Mortlake 12, Glenthompson-Dunkeld 8, Moyston Willaura Abbie Toohey (Gordon)
8, Ararat Eagles 4, Hawkesdale Macarthur 4, Wickliffe Lake 17/unders
Bolac 0, Cararmut 0, Lismore Derrinallum 0, Great Western 0 Stephanie Blyth (Coach, Newlyn)
C GRADE: Woorndoo-Mortlake 50 d Caramut 13, Great
Sarah Campbell (Newlyn)
Western 31 d Ararat Eagles 12, Hawkesdale Macarthur 33 d
SMW Rovers 23, Moyston Willaura 41 D Wickliffe Lake Bolac Montana Mair (Buninyong)
8, Penshurst 37 d Lismore Derrinallum 3 Chelsea Mason (Carngham Linton)
Ladder: Penshurst 12, Glenthompson-Dunkeld 12, Woorndoo- Freya Maude (Newlyn)
Mortlake 12, Moyston Willaura 8, Tatyoon 8, SMW Rovers 8, Caitlin May (Newlyn)
Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, Great Western 4, Ararat Eagles 0, Paige McKenzie (Creswick)
Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, Caramut 0, Lismore Derrinallum 0 Isabelle Rustman (Clunes)
17/UNDER: Great Western 40 d Ararat Eagles 6, Moyston Lillie Wrigley (Creswick)
Willaura 46 d Wickliffe Lake Bolac 21 Bailey Young (Gordon)
thecourier.com.au
Miners
strong
against
rivals
Bendigo suffers a
14-point defeat
MEN'S
BY SIOBHAN CALAFIORE
THE Ballarat Miners have
clinched their third win de-
feating rivals Bendigo Braves
87-73 in the South East
Australian Basketball League
at the Mars Minerdome on
Saturday night.
In front of a vocal home
crowd, the GMHBA Miners
led for majority of the first
and second quarters in what
was a tight contest, with
scores level at both the first
and second breaks.
But it was the Miners that
were able to stamp author-
ity on the game mid-way
through the third quarter
and ensure a convincing
14-point victory.
Coach Eric Hayes said
crowd support had help
spark the players against a
competitive Braves outfit
after a disappointing loss on
home court last weekend.
“We just played better – we
stuck to our structures and
we stuck to our process a bit
better tonight and when we
do that we’re pretty good,”
Hayes said.
Marvin King-Davis, Craig
Moller and Davon Usher
each enjoyed periods of
dominance. Moller (25
points and 10 rebounds)
Rush unable to get the job done at home
STAR PLAYER: One of the highlights for Rush in its 10-point loss was the dominance of
Joy Burke. Here she is against Canberra last season. Picture: Kate Healy
and Usher (19 points and 13
rebounds) ended the game
with double doubles, while
King-Davis had 21 points.
“When people were play-
ing well and they were diffi-
cult to stop we got them the
ball,” Hayes said.
He said the Miner’s ability
to get multiple stops in a row
had prevented Bendigo from
getting into an offensive
rhythm, but the team still
needed to work on making it
difficult for the opposition to
score 80-points.
“In the first half we gave up
47 (points) and in the second
half 26 so we want to be on
that 26 side for both halves,”
Hayes said.
DETAILS
MINERS 26 47 65 87
BENDIGO 26 47 60 73
POINTS – Miners: Moller 25
(4 three-pointers), King-Davis
21, Usher 19 (3), Hooley 11 (1),
Constable 7 (1), Short 4 (1).
Bendigo: Starks 23 (2), Aiken 14 ,
Doyle 9, Hansen 9 (2), Cowling 8,
Andronicos 7, Hogan 3 (1)
REBOUNDS – Miners 46 (Usher
13, Moller 10, King-Davis 7),
Bendigo 45 (Aiken 11, Starks 7)
ASSISTS – Miners 19 (Moller 6),
Bendigo 14 (Doyle 5)
STEALS – Miners 3, Bendigo 6
BLOCKS – Miners 4, Bendigo 1
TURNOVERS – Miners 10,
Bendigo 9
FOCUSED: Ballarat Miners' import Davon Usher enjoyed a double double on Saturday
night and made timely three-point shots. Pictures: Kate Healy
INFLUENTIAL: Craig Moller once again had a monster game at the Mars Minerdome top
scoring with 25 points along with a handy 10 rebound and 6 assists.
WOMEN'S
A LATE surge in the third
quarter led by Ballarat Rush’s
Joy Burke and Kristy Rinaldi
was not enough against the
dominant Bendigo Braves on
Saturday night.
Ballarat Skoda Rush lost by
10-points in the South East
Australian Basketball League
round five clash at the Mars
Minerdome, its third consec-
utive loss of the season.
But coach David Flint said
each game had been an im-
provement.
“We got down by 14
(points) in the third quarter
and our group didn’t quit
Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER
BASKETBALL SPORT
and that is a huge thing for us
not to quit,” Flint said.
“And we went on to a 16
to two run to end the third
quarter and went into the
fourth down by two.”
Flint said only scoring 10
points in the final quarter
had been costly.
Burke was a standout with
a double double (18 points
and 17 rebounds), Ashleigh
Spencer enjoyed a 14-point
first half and Rinaldi stepped
up when needed.
“Although we didn’t win it,
we did some nice things to-
night on the floor,” Flint said.
DETAILS
33
DOMINANT: Marvin
King-Davis against Bendigo
Braves. Picture: Kate Healy
SEABL
round 5
results,
ladders
AFTER five rounds of the
South East Australian Bas-
ketball League season, here
are the standings.
In the men’s, Hobart has
maintained its lead despite
losing to Kilsyth.
In the women’s, Bendigo
took top spot on the ladder
from Dandenong after de-
feating Ballarat Rush.
SOUTH EAST AUSTRALIAN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Men’s Round 4
Bendigo 107 d BA COE 99
Dandenong 78 d BA COE 60
Frankston 87 d NW Tasmania 84
Ballarat 87 d Bendigo 73
LADDER
Hobart 4 wins, 2 losses
Dandenong 5-3
Ballarat 3-2
Bendigo 4-4
Melbourne 3-3
Frankston 1-6
NW Tasmania 1-6
Women’s Round 4
Bendigo 60 d BA COE 55
Launceston 70 d Frankston 67
Bendigo 80 d Ballarat 70
LADDER
Bendigo 5 wins, 1 loss
Dandenong 5-1
Launceston 5-1
Hobart 3-3
Frankston 2-4
Melbourne 1-5
Ballarat 0-3
RUSH 17 39 60 70
BENDIGO 25 49 62 80
POINTS – Rush: Rinaldi 17 (1
three-pointer), Burke 18, Spencer
16, Bonds 14 (1), Wynne 3 (1),
Brooks 2. Bendigo: Bibby 27
(1), Rininger 22 (1), Rennie 13
(2), Cannan 7 (1), Dufelmeier 6,
Smith 5
REBOUNDS – Rush 42 (Burke 17,
Rinaldi 9). Bendigo 48 (Bibby 9,
Rininger 8, Smith 8)
ASSISTS – Rush 19 (Constable 5,
Bonds 5), Bendigo 20
STEALS – Rush 5, Bendigo 14
BLOCKS – Rush 4, Bendigo 2
TURNOVERS – Rush 16, Bendigo
13
– SIOBHAN CALAFIORE
34 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT CHFL
MAGPIES
Roos topple Demons NO MATCH
FOR TIGERS
to remain unbeaten SPRING 19.24 (138)
CLUNES 1.2 (8)
SPRINGBANK breezed past
another rival on Saturday,
WAUBRA 13.6 (84) crushing Clunes by 130
BUNGAREE 10.7 (67) points at Wallace.
BY JOHN MCGREGOR TheTigers had a whop-
ping 43 scoring shots in
WAUBRA rolled Bungaree the win, which leaves them
by 17 points in a cracking as one of three unbeaten
contest on Saturday to main- teams in the competition
tain an unbeaten start to the after four rounds.
Central Highlands Football League-leading forward
League season. Tom Eltringham kicked a
The Demons took a grit- bag of seven goals, while
ty one-point lead at the regular backman Justin
first change after banging Simpson was again thrown
through the first two goals of into attack and finished
the day. Shaun Finlayson with six. Billy Driscoll, Nick
Bungaree’s Mitch Bow- Couch and Joel Maher were
man and Luke Mirtschin in the third term with a seri- also influential.
looked like they were going ous knee injury. Former coach Ryan Hud-
to kick a bag, but goals were The final quarter looked son-Morgan was named
hard to come by in the sec- like it was heading for a Clunes’ best.
ond term. shootout with Waubra’s
It was a tight and congest- Murphy and Kinna kick-
ed battleground that quarter ing majors.
with gutsy goals from Wau- But Bowman rose to
bra’s Lincoln Barnes, James the occasion, booting two
Lukich and Jackson Kinna rapid-fire goals for the De-
putting the Roos ahead by a mons. His skipper Jackson
goal at the half-way mark. Murphy also scored in the
Kinna looked dangerous dying minutes.
all day and his elevation Bungaree cut the mar-
to the seniors came after gin by five points in the
a nine-goal haul in the re- final term, but didn’t have Sebastian Walsh
serves against Daylesford the enough gas in the tank to go

SUPER FINISH
week before. any further.
A six-goal burst in the third James Petrie, Aaron Bird,

FROM DOGS
term pushed the Waubra Ben Wilson and Dean Rob-
margin out to a game-high ertson toiled fiercely for
22 points. the Kangaroos.
Barnes goaled again and Demons Steven Ryan, DAYLESFORD 14.13 (97)
so did Kinna. But a highlight Lachlan Prendergast, David ROKE-CORIN 10.9 (69)
was the running major from Benson and late inclusion DAYLESFORD had its backs
Matt Dawson, who bolted Joel Mahar were courageous. against the wall in the clash
out of a pack, slotting it home Waubra coach Grant Lus- with Rokewood-Corindhap,
to the roar of fans. combe felt his players were but blitzed its rivals in the
Austin Murphy, who was on the edge of breaking the last quarter to return to
a late inclusion for the Roos, game open. winning form on Saturday.
snuffed out a challenge from “To their credit, they The Bulldogs trailed at
the Demons with two quick stopped it. They got a goal every change, but produced
goals before the last change. here or there. It was frus- a nine-goal final term to
The torrid, bone-crunch- trating as a coaching group,” secure a 28-point win.
ing pace took its toll on Luscombe said. Sebastian Walsh kicked
players and one who didn’t Bungaree coach Heath five goals for Daylesford,
weather the storm was big Pyke, who led from the which named Joel Cowan
Bungaree backman Shaun sidelines on Saturday, didn’t best. Damon Delaney
Finlayson. Finlayson was think his players were clean ON THE LEAD: Waubra recruit James Lukich about to mark the ball during his team's was rated the Grasshop-
stretchered from the ground enough when in possession. victory over Bungaree on Saturday afternoon. Pictures: Dylan Burns. pers’ standout.

CHFL RESULTS ROUND FOUR

Seniors Dawson 1, Tim Boyle 1, Joshua King 1; Bungaree: Mitchell BEST: Newlyn: Sean Massey, Daniel Wehrung, Jarrod GOALS: Learmonth: Matthew Bond 6, Brodrick Campbell
Bowman 4, Jackson Murphy 2, Luke Mirtschin 1, Matthew Fryar, Matthew Cosgrave, Luke Prendergast; Skipton: Tim 2, Jye Rich 1, Brenton Powell 1, Dylan Page 1, Oliver Ross
Beaufort.............................2.4 3.5 8.7 11.8 (74) Sheridan 1, Jack Oostendorp 1, Matthew Geary 1 Huglin, Hamish Ryan-Dengate, Thomas Breed, Patrick 1, Shane Rogan 1, Richard Zelencich 1; Creswick: Clinton
Buninyong .........................2.0 2.4 5.5 5.6 (36) BEST: Waubra: Joshua Crawford, Jackson Kinna, Austin Walsh, Curtis Townrow, Lakota Stranks Robinson 4, Liam Hepworth 1, Aaron Sedgwick 1, Timothy
GOALS: Beaufort: Tim Haase 4, Jack Duke 2, Lachlan Murphy, Billy Douglass, Thomas Nash, James Petrie; Rieniets 1, Aaron Hepworth 1
Murray 2, Lachlan Pfeifer 1, Alexander Petrie 1, Lee
Springbank ........................5.6 9.14 11.20 19.24 (138) BEST: Learmonth: Richard Zelencich, Matthew Bond, Kyle
Bungaree: Chris Cowan, Jack Oostendorp, Mitchell
Marshall 1; Buninyong: Jake Dunne 2, Anthony Ebery 1, Bowman, Mitchell Humphries, David Benson
Clunes ................................1.0 1.1 1.1 1.2 (8) Mackay, Brenton Powell, Matthew Jackson, Scott Whiting;
Fraser Russell 1, Alec Wiltshire 1 GOALS: Springbank: Thomas Eltringham 7, Justin Simpson Creswick: Aaron Sedgwick, Liam Hepworth, Callagun
BEST: Beaufort: Rupert Sangster, Lee Marshall, Mitchell Daylesford .........................3.3 3.4 5.9 14.13 (97) 6, William Driscoll 3, Mitchell Couch 1, Matthew Lakey 1, Mann, Paul Phillips, Clinton Robinson, Tyson Randall
Jenkins, Thomas Stapleton, Tim Haase, Jarrod Trigg; Rokewood Corindhap ......4.3 6.3 6.6 10.9 (69) Shannon Donegan 1; Clunes: Jesse Baird 1 TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
Buninyong: Alex Bomitali, Daniel Pelchen, Alec Wiltshire, GOALS: Daylesford: Sebastian Walsh 5, Sam Winnard 2, BEST: Springbank: Justin Simpson, William Driscoll, 1 Springbank 4 4 0 0 0 0 422 125 337.60 16
Jarrod Morgan, Jack Robertson, Fraser Russell Ricky Costanzo 1, Thomas Thurwood 1, Cameron Lovig 1, Matthew Tyler, Joel Maher, Jaaron Mahar, Mitchell Couch; 2 Beaufort 4 4 0 0 0 0 405 206 196.60 16
Cameron Ralph 1, Jack Nulty 1, Zac Tisdale 1, Xavier Walsh Clunes: Ryan Hudson-Morgan, Jesse Baird, Daniel Milne,
Hepburn .............................2.5 8.11 10.15 11.18 (84) Kevin Maroney, Callum Newton, William Parker
3 Waubra 4 4 0 0 0 0 372 235 158.30 16
Gordon ...............................1.1 4.2 9.7 12.10 (82) 1; Rokewood Corindhap: Jake Carr 4, Jarrod Thompson 4 Learmonth 4 3 1 0 0 0 472 196 240.82 12
2, Jake Dowell 1, Samuel Chapman 1, Sam Cameron 1, Ballan .................................3.6 7.8 10.10 14.10 (94) 5 Gordon 4 2 2 0 0 0 458 288 159.03 8
GOALS: Hepburn: Jacob Brown 3, Kamen Ogilvie 3,
Luke Philp 1 Dunnstown ........................2.0 4.0 4.4 6.6 (42) 6 Buninyong 4 2 2 0 0 0 312 226 138.05 8
Jackson Hogan 2, Jimmy Rodgers 1, Mitchell Mc Kay 1,
BEST: Daylesford: Joel Cowan, Xavier Walsh, Ricky 7 Hepburn 4 2 2 0 0 0 318 283 112.37 8
Luke Stanton 1; Gordon: Steven Patterson 3, Mick Nolan 2, GOALS: Ballan: Adam Kurzman 4, Christopher Sharp
Steven Nicholson 2, Chris McGuigan 2, Brendan Sutcliffe 2, Costanzo, Thomas Thurwood, Sebastian Walsh, Marcus 8 Bungaree 4 2 2 0 0 0 302 275 109.82 8
Elderfield; Rokewood Corindhap: Damon Delaney, Jake 2, Luke Souter 2, Matthew Rollo 1, Jack Shaw 1, Jake
Luke Gunnell 1 Wilkie 1, Bradie Thomas 1, Lachlan Snaith 1, Jack Byrnes 9 Creswick 3 1 2 0 1 0 223 216 103.24 8
BEST: Hepburn: Jacob Brown, Andrew McKay, Kamen Dowell, Ben Harris, Jackson O’Neil, Luke Philp, Ben Reese 10 Rokewood C 3 1 2 0 1 0 179 220 81.36 8
1; Dunnstown: Daniel Harbour 1, Joe Stefani 1, Jarryd
Ogilvie, Sean Salmon, Jackson Liversidge, Michael Watt; Walters 1, Rhys Cahir 1, Mark Stewart 1, Jack Murray 1 11 Daylesford 4 2 2 0 0 0 283 403 70.22 8
Newlyn...............................6.5 12.7 15.9 21.11 (137)
Gordon: Luke Gunnell, Tye Murphy, Mark Gunnell, Bradley BEST: Ballan: Sam Sher, Jacob Wilkinson, Bradie Thomas, 12 Clunes 4 2 2 0 0 0 219 340 64.41 8
Skipton ...............................2.2 3.4 5.5 6.8 (44) 13 Carngham L 3 1 2 0 1 0 148 241 61.41 8
Hallam, Brendan Sutcliffe, Steven Patterson Adam Kurzman, Nicholas Kettle, Luke Souter; Dunnstown:
GOALS: Newlyn: Sean Massey 10, Joshua Milne 2, Declan Sam Jenkins, Timothy O’Shea, Louis Saccutelli, Timothy 14 Newlyn 4 1 3 0 0 0 294 305 96.39 4
Waubra ..............................0.0 0.0 0.0 13.6 (84) Lourey 2, William Membrey 1, Jarrod Fryar 1, Alexander 15 Ballan 4 1 3 0 0 0 193 383 50.39 4
Bungaree...........................0.0 0.0 0.0 10.7 (67) Collins, Aaron Brennan, Joe Stefani
Morrish 1, Luke Prendergast 1, Lachlan Shaw 1, Joel 16 Skipton 3 0 3 0 1 0 129 471 27.39 4
GOALS: Waubra: Jackson Kinna 3, Austin Murphy 3, Willmott 1, Nathan Hura 1; Skipton: Patrick Walsh 2, Learmonth .........................1.0 3.2 5.5 14.7 (91) 17 Dunnstown 4 0 4 0 0 0 179 495 36.16 0
Lincoln Barnes 2, James Lukich 1, William Corbett 1, Matt Thomas Breed 2, Jarred Crabtree 1, Dean Sing 1 Creswick............................1.2 4.3 7.4 8.4 (52) 18 Smythesdal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 35

Hepburn
claims
important
triumph
HEPBURN 11.18 (84)
GORDON 12.10 (82)
HEPBURN clinched a BY TIM O'CONNOR
much-needed success
against Gordon on Saturday
afternoon, ending a two-
game losing sequence in
the process.
The last of Jacob Brown’s
three goals proved the win-
ner for the Burras, which had
led the Eagles for much of
the afternoon before falling
behind deep in the last term.
Brown was one of the
best players for Hepburn,
which were also led well by
Andy McKay.
Kamen Ogilvie (three) and
Jackson Hogan (two) were
the other multiple goal-kick-
ers for the home side.
Gordon’s defeat was its
second in succession, with
the Eagles best served by
Gunnell brothers Luke
and Mark and Steve Pat-
terson, who finished with
three majors.
The Burras are now sev-
enth on the ladder, while
Gordon is fifth.
CHFL SPORT
Crows too good for
another top-end rival
BEAUFORT 11.8 (74)
BUNINYONG 5.6 (36)
THERE is no denying
it – Beaufort is currently
Springbank’s biggest danger
to a historic third-straight
premiership.
The Crows brushed aside
another of their main flag
contenders on Saturday af-
ternoon, beating last season’s
Central Highlands Football
League grand finalists by 38
points on home soil.
Blistering ball movement
has been the method for
Beaufort’s early wins this
year, but the Crows achieved
the weekend’s result after
an early arm-wrestle that
clogged their usually dynam-
ic run-and-carry game style.
A low-scoring first half saw
the Crows enter the rooms
with a narrow seven-point
advantage, and after a num-
ber of lead changes in the
third term, a late purple
patch – including a goal after
the siren to Lachlan Murray
– gave the hosts a 20-point IN GOOD FORM: Midfielder Rupert Sangster was one of the driving forces in Beaufort's impressive 38-point win over
buffer at the last break. Buninyong on Saturday.
Beaufort was able to keep
the Bombers at bay for the lenged straight after half time rod Trigg. beaten by a team that took tors, which have a win-loss
opening minutes of the final and to grind out a really hard, Liam Rigby was a pres- its chances and is more ratio of 2-2 from the opening
term and then kicked clear to tough win was very pleasing.” ence in the ruck and around advanced at this point of four rounds.
win 11.8 (74) to 5.6 (36). Tim Haase continued his the ground for the Bomb- the campaign. The Bombers, now sixth
“They are the grand final strong start to the season ers, which were also well “I just thought we had a on the ladder, have Hepburn
side from last year and they with a bag of four goals and served by Alex Bomitali – for couple of lapses again, which to plan for next weekend.
challenged us in every single proved particularly danger- his minding job on Jack hurt us. And they were bet- After a tough start – in-
area on the ground. It was ous in the second half. Ru- Duke – onballer/forward ter forward of centre than cluding games against four
a fantastic game of footy pert Sangster offered plenty Dan Pelchen, coach Jarrod what we were,” Morgan told of last season’s finalists - the
to watch from both sides,” of speed and drive through Morgan and North Ballarat The Courier. second-placed Beaufort
Crows coach Rohan Brown the midfield to be a standout, Roosters-listed call-up An early shoulder injury to gets somewhat of a reprieve
said after singing the song. with the defensive division Hayden Walters. Buninyong midfielder Sam when it comes up against
“For the boys to get chal- led by Lee Marshall and Jar- Morgan said his side was Turner didn’t help the visi- lowly Ballan in round five.

10 GOALS: Sean Massey

had a day out for Newlyn
against Skipton.
CATS ON THE
Lakies storm home Blues open up their account
with big final term BALLAN 14.10 (94)
DUNNSTOWN 6.6 (42)
LEARMONTH 14.7 (91)
BALLAN landed its first vic-

BOARD IN
ard Zelencich was influen- tory under new coach Jason
CRESWICK 8.4 (52) tial in the engine room and McNamara and added to

SEASON 2017
NEWLYN 21.11 (137)
SKIPTON 6.8 (44)
SEAN Massey kicked a big
10-goal haul to lead Newlyn
to its first win of 2017.
Massey was the star in
attack as the Cats had little
trouble disposing of the
battling Emus by 93 points
on Saturday.
The win is the first at the
helm for new joint-coach-
es Dan Wehrung and
Chris Dwyer.
Wehrung and Jarrod Fryar
were rated among New-
lyn’s best, while Tim Huglin,
Hamish Ryan-Dengate and
Thomas Breed received the
plaudits for the Emus.
LEARMONTH produced
an epic last quarter to stun
Creswick under lights on Sat-
urday night.
The Wickers led the
match by nine points at the
final change, but could not
contain the visitors, which
charged over the top to win
by 39 points.
Learmonth kicked nine
goals to one to land its
third-straight victory of
the campaign.
Before the weekend’s
game, Creswick had not
played since April 8 due to
the Easter break and then
a bye.
Key forward Matthew
Bond booted six majors to be
one of the best contributors
for the winners, while Rich-
in attack.
Lakies coach Steve Big-
gin was left pleased with
his side’s finale, but said it
would have been better to
see a more consistent effort
throughout the clash.
Clinton Robinson convert-
ed four of the home side’s
goals, with onballer Aaron
Sedgwick and Liam Hep-
worth, who played as a key
defender, among the Wick-
ers’ standouts.
Learmonth sits fourth on
the Central Highlands Foot-
ball League ladder ahead of
its round five clash against
Carngham-Linton, while
Creswick is ninth moving
into the encounter against
rivals Newlyn.
– TIM O'CONNOR
Dunnstown’s early-season
woes with a 52-point tri-
umph on Saturday.
The Blues started brightly
and led the home side at
every change.
McNamara said he is
pleased his side now has
some reward for effort after
early-season clashes against
finals contenders Gordon,
Buninyong and Springbank.
“I felt that we were mak-
ing small steps with the first IT'S ME: Ballan's Nicholas Kettle nominates for ruck
three games,” he said. duties during his side's victory over Dunnstown on
“It was reward for the guys Saturday. Picture: Dylan Burns.
and just good to show them
that what we are doing has ruck after getting a call-up fire a shot” and believes his
got some merit.” from the reserves. Adam players need to take respon-
McNamara rated the per- Kurzman kicked a game-high sibility for the performance.
formances of Sam Sher in the four goals for the winners. Onballer Sam Jenkins was
middle and Nicholas Kettle, Dunnstown coach Justin the Towners’ best.
who performed well in the Abrams said his side “didn’t – TIM O'CONNOR
36 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT BFL

Redan reinforces rise

in emphatic fashion
REDAN 19.10 (124)
EAST POINT 7.19 (61)
BY DAVID BREHAUT
BEWARNED. The Redan Li-
ons are on the prowl in the
Ballarat Football League.
Redan was tired and out
on its legs when it bowed out
in a semi-final last year.
It looked like a number of
the Lions’ decorated veter-
ans were being stretched and
one wondered where they
might stand in the future.
These same players have
taken only two rounds in a
new season to show they are
far from done.
Redan is rejuvenated un-
der coach Brendan Peace
and right now looking as
impressive as anyone.
While unlucky to lose to
Lake Wendouree by a kick
in the opening round, the
Lions left nothing to chance
in crushing East Point by
63 points at the City Oval
on Saturday.
Peace was low key about
the magnitude of the out-
come, but high in his praise
of his players, with the defen-
sive pressure too much for
East Point to cope with.
The Kangaroos did not
kick its first goal – one of two
for Billy Watkins – until sev-
en minutes into the second
quarter, but by that time Re-
dan had seven on the board
and the game in its keeping.
East Point had its share
of play, spending almost as
much time as Redan in at-
tack, but as coach Jake Bridg-
es reinforced it was all about
the quality of possession and
the superior delivery of the
Lions to the likes of Dean
Chester (four goals) and
Grant Bell (two goals).
While Redan used a direct
path, East Point continual-
ly found itself skirting the
Billy Watkins
boundary and kicking to
congestion.
The Lions almost had too
much depth through the
midfield where they rotated
the likes of ball magnet Dean
Matthews, Liam Hunter, Cal
Currie, Hayden Edwards, Li-
am Hoy, and Bell.
While Matthews was dom-
inant, it was Nathan Horbury
at master control for Redan.
He floated across half back
and had possessions at will to
set the Lions up and running.
Peace said flexibility in
the midfield rotation and to
its forward set-up were im-
portant facets of the Redan
game, and would only get
better as the team’s cohe-
sion improved.
Bridges said East Point
had not been good enough
to match Redan.
“You can’t put experience
on young shoulders. That’s
where we’re at.”
He said much went back to
work rate.
Inaccuracy also plagued
East Point, but this also re-
lated to its use of the football
when going forward.
East Point had its mo-
ments, often thanks Clay Bil-
ney, Aden Nestor and Daniel
Semmens, but there were
too few and based too much
on chance.
Chris Graham - one of
two Darley newcomers
reported.
Darley
recruits
sent off,
reported
DARLEY 13.11 (89)
MELTON 8.11 (59)
TWO Darley recruits face
suspension after being re-
ported in a 30-point win over
Melton in the BFL at Melton
on Saturday.
Devils coach Heath Scot-
land said Chris Graham and
Jay Pearson had each been
offered one-match suspen-
sions after related incidents
in the third quarter.
Melton coach Brady Mur-
phy frustratingly the Bloods
had not kicked a goal while
Graham and Pearson had
been off together for 15 min-
utes after being shown yel-
low cards even though they
improved their effort.
Darley put the game away
in the first half to lead by 36
points. Melton rallied, but
the margin was too much
to bridge.
Murphy said the winless
Bloods were a repeat of-
fender when it came to slow
starts and it continued to
hurt them.
Scotland said while the
match had trended to drop
off, Darley had done more
than enough to secure the
game before Melton lifted
IN CONTROL: Nathan Horbury has made an impressively strong start to the season for and found something extra
Redan. Picture: Lachlan Bence when down to 16 players.

BFL RESULTS ROUND TWO

McDonald’s Ballarat Seniors
Bacchus Marsh................1.4 6.7 9.9 16.12 (108)
Sunbury..............................0.2 0.5 6.7 10.10 (70)
GOALS: Bacchus Marsh: Jarrah Maksymow 5, Scott
Sherlock 2, Hamish Coulton 2, Declan Phyland 2, Alec
Del Papa 1, Rhys Mc Nay 1, Billy Griffiths 1, Ryley
Stuhldreier 1, Daniel Burton 1; Sunbury: Benjamin Said 4,
Ben Guthrie 2, Alec Goodson 1, Joshua Guthrie 1, Tristan
Lenaz 1, Andrew Duhau 1
BEST: Bacchus Marsh: Scott Sherlock, Matt Denham,
Alec Del Papa, Liam Mullen, Daniel Velden, Jackson
Bolton; Sunbury: Gregory Hay, Tom Donoghue, Ben
Guthrie, Adam Short, Joshua Guthrie, David Kovacevic
Darley.................................6.5 10.6 11.9 13.11 (89)
Melton................................1.3 4.6 7.8 8.11 (59)
GOALS: Darley: Harley Inglis 3, Kyle Docherty 2, Matthew
Inglis 1, Dan Roy 1, Luther Baker 1, Jake Ancrum 1,
Heath Scotland 1, Jackson Carrick 1, Abraham Cameron
1, Ricky Hawkins 1; Melton: Braedan Kight 2, Brett
McIntyre 1, Jaycob Hickey 1, Ryan Davis 1, Nicholas
Gale 1, Jack Walker 1,; Kurt Baker 1
BEST: Darley: Abraham Cameron, Rhys Ellis, Darren
Leonard, Shane Page, Luther Baker; Melton: Ryan Davis,
Kurt Baker, Lachlan Walker, Damon Falzon, Jack Walker,
Michael Licciardo
Redan .................................5.5 10.8 14.9 19.10 (124) 2, Sam Willian 2, Mitchell Johns 1, Nathan Dunstan 1,
East Point...........................0.6 2.9 3.14 7.19 (61) Nathan Olver 1, Sam Bromley-Lynch 1,; Daniel Jones 1
GOALS: Redan: Dean Chester 4, Grant Bell 4, Ben Schiltz BEST: Ballarat: Sam James, Thomas Conroy, Matthieu
3, Ryan Waight 2, Hayden Edwards 2, Liam Hoy 2, Damien Brehaut, Scott Wood, Shane Hutchinson, William
Horbury 1, Callum Currie 1; East Point: Billy Watkins 2, Garner; North Ballarat City: Ryan Luke, Daniel Jones,
Aden Nestor 1, Clay Bilney 1, Bryson McDougall 1, Angus James Vanderkley, Brayden Draffin, Sam Willian,
Wright 1, Rhys Monument 1 Simon Mc Cartin
BEST: Redan: Nathan Horbury, Dean Mathews, Tom TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS
Lamb, Christopher Giampaolo, Dean Chester, Ben Schiltz; 1 Lake Wendo 2 2 0 0 1 0 214 125 171.20 12
East Point: Clay Bilney, Aden Nestor, Daniel Semmens,
2 Melton Sou 3 2 1 0 1 0 267 280 95.36 12
Daniel Tung, Rhys Monument, Hasker Dawborn
3 Darley 2 2 0 0 0 0 182 133 136.84 8
Lake Wendouree..............5.7 9.11 14.13 17.18 (120) 4 Ballarat 2 1 0 1 0 0 178 149 119.46 6
Sebastopol ........................0.2 1.4 2.8 4.12 (36) 5 Redan 2 1 1 0 0 0 213 155 137.42 4
GOALS: Lake Wendouree: Tom Nijam 2, Ben Taylor 6 Bacchus Ma 2 1 1 0 0 0 182 163 111.66 4
2, Jack Elkington 2, Luke Bucknall 2, Nathan Pring 2, 7 North Ball 2 1 1 0 0 0 205 198 103.54 4
Arthur Armstrong 2, Ashley Simpson 2, Jayden Hooper 1, 8 Sunbury 3 1 2 0 0 0 205 214 95.79 4
Nathan Monk 1, Dominic Sliwa 1; Sebastopol: 9 Melton 3 0 3 0 1 0 146 228 64.04 4
BEST: Lake Wendouree: Ashley Simpson, Jayden 10 Sebastopol 1 0 1 0 1 0 36 120 30.00 4
Hooper, Nathan Pring, Ben Taylor, Dominic Sliwa, Liam 11 East Point 2 0 1 1 0 0 145 208 69.71 2
Findlay; Sebastopol:
LEADING GOALKICKERS
Ballarat ..............................2.4 7.8 8.10 13.16 (94) 16.............................Brendan Fevola (Melton South Football Netball Club) 0
North Ballarat City ...........2.5 4.7 7.9 9.11 (65) 10......Jarrah Maksymow (Bacchus Marsh Football & Netball Club Inc) 5
GOALS: Ballarat: Thomas Conroy 4, Nicholas O’Farrell 3, 9 ........................................William Young (North Ballarat City Football Club) 2
Matthieu Brehaut 3, Jack Sutherland 1, Tyler Constable 8 ........................................... Benjamin Said (Sunbury Football Netball Club) 4
1, Jackson Ford 1; North Ballarat City: William Young 7 ................................Bryson McDougall (East Point Football Netball Club) 1 Redan’s Jacob Short
thecourier.com.au Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER 37

BFL SPORT

Cobras
resist
plucky
Lions
Sunbury left to rue
disappointing start
B MARSH 16.12 (108)
SUNBURY 10.10 (70)
BY MICHAEL HANKIN
BACCHUS Marsh resisted
a third quarter fightback to
fend off Sunbury by 38 points
in a Ballarat Football League
grand final rematch at Mad-
dingley Park on Saturday.
In a contest of twists and
turns, Sunbury charged at
the Cobras after being goal-
less in the first half.
The Lions turned it on with
five goals in 15 minutes to
loom within 10 points, only
for Bacchus Marsh to steady
and restore scoreboard pres-
sure with seven of the next
eight goals..
Jarrah Maksymow was
again a focal point in attack
with five goals for the Marsh.
Bacchus Marsh coach
Travis Hodgson highlighted
the importance of his side
implementing a forward
press in quelling the influ-
ence of Sunbury playmaker
Adam Short – , a player he
holds in the highest of re-
gard.
Sunbury coach Ben Jordan
was left lamenting the poor
start.
“We didn’t take the game
on enough early and we
didn’t really string any de-
cent ball movement together
early.
“The pressure Bacchus
Marsh put us under early
was extraordinary and we
pretty much succumbed to
that in the end.
“We had some chances in
the first quarter and butch-
ered the ball, and from there
on our confidence falls away
a bit,” he said.
The match had a scrappy
start, with only one goal
kicked in the first term, but it
was clear from the outset that
the Cobras’ marquee recruit
and new assistant coach
Scott Sherlock was going to
have major influence.
Bacchus Marsh clicked
into gear in the second term,
adding five goals to set up a
commanding 38-point lead.
The margin was even
greater considering Sunbury
had failed to kick a major.
A rejuvenated Sunbury hit
to the field in the third term
with the opening five goals.
Ben and Josh Guthrie both
lifted for the Lions, providing
run out of the midfield, while
also being able to hit the
scoreboard.
Ben Said continued his im-
pressive start to the season,
ending up with four goals.
The Sunbury revival was
short lived though as Bac-
chus Marsh was able to build
on its 20-point three quarter CLOSE CHECKING: Ballarat defender Sam James goes shoulder to shoulder with North Ballarat City's Derrick Micallef
time advantage. in a battle in which the young Swans took the points. Picture: Kate Healy
Maksymow was again
highly effective forward for
the Cobras, while Daniel
Burton and Declan Phyland
Swans surprise North City under lights
also looking playing danger- BALLARAT 13.16 (94) into consideration when it Swans had hit North Ballarat spearheads Derrick Micallef
ous role. NORTH CITY 9.11 (65) came to recovery time. hard and full of running and and Will Young, who had
Sunbury has produced ■ From page 40 Ballarat coach Shane other than a stint in the third kicked a combined 12 goals
some promising form, but the season fixture was Hutchinson was rapts with term had been able to main- against the Panthers.
the patchy nature of it means drafted and had been satis- the effort of his young team, tain it. Young key forward Tom
the Lions sit on one win in fied with the explanation. which after an opening While Hutchinson was Conroy kicked four majors
three games and now find However, he hoped similar round draw is undefeated. outstanding on the ball, de- for the Swans in a strong
themselves behind the eight circumstances would not oc- He said wins like this could fenders Sam James and Scott aerial display and Matthieu
ball. The Cobras sit one cur again. Burke said player set up a season. Wood were linchpins for Brehaut booted three goals
and one. welfare needed to be taken Hutchinson said the the Swans in shutting down on debut.

Lakers too accomplished for young Burra

LAKERS 17.18 (120)
SEBASTOPOL 4.12 (36)
LAKE Wendouree onballer
Nick Peters has been cleared
of serious injury after hitting
a fence against Sebastopol
at Wendouree on Satur-
day night.
While Lakers ran away
with the match by 84 points,
the outcome for Peters was
equally good news.
There were initial fears
there might have been
some rib damage in the first
half incident.
He was taken to hospital,
but club president Dave
Clifton confirmed Peters had
been cleared of any internal
injuries although undoubt-
edly feeling tender.
Lake Wendouree remains
unbeaten and joins Melton
South and Darley on two
wins after two full rounds.
Lakers swamped Sebas-
topol with five goals to none
in the first term and carried
on to lead by 55 points at
half-time.
There was no coming
back from there for the
Burra, although Sebastopol
coach Shane Snibson re-
mains positive.
He said the visitors had the
better start, but were unable
to kick a goal in a short peri-
od of domination.
In contrast, Lake Wendou-
ree was able to hurt Sebas-
topol on the scoreboard with
quality entries into its 50m.
Snibson summed it up
succinctly: “They were too
classy...more polished.”
He said the more his
younger players tasted this
level of football, the better
they would be.
James Richards looks like-
ly to miss next round after
suffering a hip flexor injury.
Sebastopol is preparing
for its biggest home game
in many years, with the first
game on the redeveloped
Marty Busch Reserve num-
ber one oval under lights on
Saturday night.
The Kookaburras take on
Melton South, with the BFL’s
biggest drawcard Brendan
Fevola making his appear-
ance in Ballarat.
38 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

SPORT

Rebels
conquer
Eastern
Ranges
Johnston starred
kicking six goals
TAC CUP
BY SIOBHAN CALAFIORE
GREATER Western Victoria
Rebels have notched their
second consecutive win with
a decisive 53-point victory
against the Eastern Ranges in
TAC Cup competition at Box
Hill City Oval on Saturday.
Jordan Johnston provided
a strong target in the forward
line kicking a game-high six
goals and taking nine marks.
While Callan Wellings,
with 22 disposals, 14 tackles
and four goals, and Thom-
as Berry, with 18 disposals
and six tackles, were among
GWV’s best.
But it was not all smooth
sailing for the Rebels.
The Eastern Ranges kicked
the first three goals of the
game, while their first four
majors came from two free
kicks, including a 50-metre
penalty, and two direct turn-
overs.
After the untidy start, the
Rebels took a seven point
lead into the first break and
only one point separated the
teams at half-time, 54-55.
But a strong second half
from the Rebels, both de-
fensively and offensively,
opened up the game with the
final score 122-69.
Coach Gerard FitzGerald
said the Rebels had closed
the gap between their best
and worst football, but need-
ed to work on producing a
four-quarter effort.
“We did improve in our
discipline after quarter time
and the free kicks ended
up fairly similar,” FitzGer-
ald said.
“We won the stoppages
after half-time after being
beaten early and our tackling
effort after half-time was
terrific – we had 45 tackles
and anything beyond 40 is
very pleasing.”
FitzGerald also pointed
out the Rebels won more of
the ball in the second half
and worked well without it.
Having made more ag-
gressive ball use in attack a
focus, the Rebels had a high
inside 50 count – going in-
side 59 times compared to
the Ranges’ 38.
“The most important thing
that I’m looking for from my
forwards now is that if they
can’t win their one-on-one
then that they don’t get out-
marked… they get the ball to
ground,” FitzGerald said.
A physical game with
heavy conditions in the mid-
dle of the ground resulted in
soreness among the players.
“Players have been ad-
vised to not waste any
hours – if they’ve got injuries STAR OF THE SHOW: Olympian and Australian Boomer Chris Goulding delighted Ballarat's junior basketball players at
they’ve started to treat them Saturday's skills and drills clinic at the Mars Minerdome. Picture: Luka Kauzlaric
already,” FitzGerald said.
DETAILS
GWV REBELS 18.14 (122)
EASTERN RANGES 10.9 (69)
Youngsters shoot hoops with Goulding
GOALS – GWV Rebels: Johnston BASKETBALL squad in the Rio Olympics – Players from Ballarat’s ment to basketball clubs as
6, Wellings 4, Wilson 3, Shepherd YOUNG basketball players said it was fantastic to meet junior elite under-12 and un- part of McDonald’s grass-
2, McRoberts 2, Henson. Eastern had the chance to practice the young talent and teach der-14 boys and girls teams roots sporting initiative Mac-
Ranges: Duncan 4, Hirst 2, Lovell, their skills with an Olympi- them some new tricks. were invited to take part in ca’s On Your Team.
North, Van Beek, Stephenson. an on Saturday afternoon “It’s great being able to the skills clinic and each re- Ballarat’s seven basket-
BEST – GWV Rebels: Wellings, during a clinic with Boom- share the skills I’ve learned ceived a basketball. ball associations, and the
Johnston, McRoberts, Henson, er Chris Goulding at the over my career with eager The Australian Boom- McDonald’s Ballarat Youth
Berry, Bishop. Eastern Ranges: Mars Minerdome. young kids, and playing er and Melbourne United League Miners and Rush
North, Lynch, Urquhart, Nolan, Goulding – a member of with brand new basketballs shooting guard was in Bal- teams have received Molten
Hirst, Duncan. the fourth-placed Boomers always helps,” Goulding said. larat to deliver new equip- basketball packs.

Rattley ankle surgery bad news for Roos

■ From page 40
East Point coach Jake
Bridges is unsure how long
Rattley will be out, but con-
firmed “it’s not good”.
The Rattley injury was
the last thing the Kangaroos
needed on a day when they
were on the end of a 63-point
loss to Redan at the City Oval.
Rattley arrived at East
Point this year from Smythes-
dale in the Central Highland
league to support veteran
ruckman Paul Koderenko.
Meanwhile, the playing
future of Melton captain
Jake Gleeson in unknown
after he was concussed in
an accidental clash of heads
against Darley at Melton
on Saturday.
Melton coach Brad Mur-
phy said it was Gleeson’s
second concussion in
three games.
Murphy said at the very
least he would miss the man-
datory one match.
With a break for the BFL’s
encounter with Bendigo in
the AFL Victoria Communi-
ty Championship, this will
give him a minimum rest of
two weeks.
Murphy said Gleeson “was
not in a great way” on Satur-
day night and he would see a
specialist for a check-up this
week.
He said the long-term
welfare of Gleeson was the
highest priority.
Murphy said unfortunate-
ly Gleeson had a history of
concussions.
“It’s just the way he plays.
That’s hard to change.”
North Ballarat City also has
a significant injury concern
with Sam Bromley-Lynch to
have scans for medial liga-
ment damage.
Sam Bromley-Lynch suf-
fered the knee trouble in the
third quarter against Ballarat
Swans at Alfredton on Satur-
day night.
Daniel Kilpatrick was also
an early casualty for North
Ballarat, losing a front tooth
in the opening quarter.
Coach Jordyn Burke said
Kilpatrick caught the tooth as
it was knocked out and went
straight to hospital.
thecourier.com.au
HAT-TRICK: Sebastopol Vikings' Kuanjal Tuany celebrates one of his three goals against Bell Park. He was dynamic up
front and provided the spark with the side's opening two goals. Pictures: Luka Kauzlaric
Vikings send a statement to the league
STATE LEAGUE FOUR
A TELLING 13-minute sec-
ond half burst delivered Se-
bastopol Vikings a thrilling
come from behind victory
against Bell Park as it surges
to the top of the Football
Federation Victoria state
league four west ladder.
The Vikings trailed 2-0
at half-time before the side
found its right “team men-
tality” and charged over
the top of the Dragons with
goals at the 68, 69, 73 and 81
minute-mark saw it clinch a
4-2 victory.
“The first half we didn’t do
what we set out to do and our
Photo: Michael Amendolia
team mentality wasn’t there,”
Coach Corey Smith said.
“I think the most disap-
pointing thing about the first
half was that some of our
players don’t have the same
confidence in themselves as
I have in them.”
The commanding win
backed up Smith’s confi-
dence in the group and he
felt the side sent a “state-
ment” to the league.
“I’m 100% confident we
can make a big dent in this
league this year. I honestly
believe that there’s no team
that can stop us when we’re
doing the right things.”
R E S TO R E
S IG HT FOR
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Monday May 01, 2017 THE COURIER
SOCCER SPORT
Focused
Ballarat
clinches
key win
City scores valuable
victory on the road
BALLARAT CITY 1 D
SPRINGVALE 0
BY DANIEL SHORT
BALLARAT City logged a val-
uable win away from home as
a timely Carl Frankson tap-in
in the 78th minute provided
City a 1-0 win over Spring-
vale in its National Premier
League two west clash.
In what was an extremely
tight contest, Frankson’s
goal proved the difference
between the two sides and
the three points will certainly
prove crucial come the busi-
ness end of the season.
Coach Danny Gnjidic said
it was the side’s most disci-
plined and focused perfor-
mance of the season.
After a poor start to the
season, City has cleared up
its basic errors and is now
producing some impres-
sive soccer.
“It was as disciplined and
as focused a performance as
we’ve put together as a team
this season,” Gnjidic said.
“It was a tight game and
we did what we needed to to
win which was good.
“We were conceding goals
through individual errors
(earlier in the season)...they
were elementary, the fact is
we’ve cut those out the last
four or five weeks and the
results speak for themselves.”
Ballarat City sits eighth
on the ladder, but has en-
joyed four wins from its last
five outings.
Gnjidic admitted he would
have liked to be closer to the
top sides at this stage of the
season, however he was
GOOD BALL: Vikings' Adrian Curtain spreads the ball buoyed by the response from
across the field in their thrilling 4-2 win over Bell Park on the early-season slump. And
Saturday. felt that the side had now
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39
‘‘
It was as
disciplined and
as focused a
performance
as we’ve put
together as
a team this
season.
Coach Danny Gnjidic
found the right system and
structure and could launch
into the second half of the
season with confidence.
“We’re still sitting eighth,
but we’re six points off sec-
ond spot.
“I was hoping we’d have a
couple of more points (at this
stage of the year)...but given
the start we had – we were
sitting there with one win
from the firsts seven and now
we’re talking about how far
we are from second or third.
“It shows how tight this
side of the competition is.
“I’d like to think we’d be in
a better position than what
we are, but given the way
April’s gone, I’m pretty keen
to see if we can keep this
going. We’ve got some mo-
mentum, got some belief in
the squad and hopefully that
continues.”
Ballarat returns to Mor-
shead Park for its next two
matches in what will be the
stage for two telling clashes.
City takes on Dandenong
Thunder who sit third in the
east conference then Mel-
bourne Victory – third on the
west ladder.
40 THE COURIER Monday May 01, 2017 thecourier.com.au

#
facebook.com/ballaratcourier twitter.com/ballaratcourier

SPORT
BASKETBALL
Miners defeat
arch rival in
blockbuster
PAGE 33

SWAN
SHOT
FIRED Short turnaround for North
City an issue, but no excuse
BFL to use the quick turnaround
BY DAVID BREHAUT as an excuse.
He said Ballarat was
BALLARAT Swans have fired too good.
the first shot by an outsider “Credit where credit is
across the bows of a poten- due. We have to respect they
tial Ballarat Football League were the better side.
premiership contender. “We had our chances. We
The Swans sunk North missed opportunities. We
Ballarat City, which was fresh didn’t adjust to the condi-
SETBACK: Rylan Rattley takes an uncontested mark before being forced from a barnstorming win over tions.”
the ground with a fractured ankle. Picture: Lachlan Bence boom side Melton South, by Burke said the outcome
29 points at Alfredton on Sat- reinforced what he believed
urday night. pre-season that the compe-

Rattley’s bad break for Roos North Ballarat went into

the second round fixture
a firm favourite, but never
Tom Conroy - 4 goals

to nine points midway as

First-year East Point ruckman Rylan Rattley is set for time on the came to terms with Ballarat’s
sidelines after fracturing his right ankle against Redan in the Bal- high intensity-up tempo at-
tack on the ball.
larat Football League on Saturday.
The Swans made their
Rattley suffered the injury 22 minutes into the last quarter, having move in the second quarter –
to be helped from the ground. He had surgery on Sunday morning. jumping away with five goals
and then early in the third
Continued page 38
leading by 26 points.
Will Young had an op-
portunity to close the gap
North Ballarat was mounting
a challenge, but he missed
and with an immediate re-
sponse by Ballarat locked the
match away.
While North Ballarat City
was a far cry from the form
it showed against Melton
South just four days earlier,
coach Jordyn Burke refused
tition was going to be more
even than last year – indicat-
ing surprise results could be
on the cards at any time.
Burke said while under-
standing the reasons be-
hind having just four days
between games, given the
importance of the Anzac Day
fixture, it was far from ideal.
He said the club had raised
the issue with the BFL when
■ Continued page 37

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