THURSDAY JULY 09, 2020 examiner.com.

au

# #
NEWS NEWS

'STAY AWAY'
Tassie closes its borders to Victorians
SELFISH ACTS
High-range drink drivers put lives at risk
P1 P3

First in Tasmania

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4 THE EXAMINER -WRAP Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au
 THURSDAY JULY 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

# # #
NEWS NEWS SPORT

A CENTURY TRADIES SOUTH PACK

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First in Tasmania

8
DEADLY DECISION
Police and road safety experts have slammed “ignorant
and selfish” drivers after a spike in high-range alcohol
readings in the past three months. Officers found 56
Northern Tasmanians drunk behind the wheel, with some
blowing as high as five and six times over the legal limit.
MELISSA MOBBS reports, Page 3
76% 24%

'STAY
BY MATT MALONEY
VICTORIANS will be
blocked from entering Tas-
mania from Thursday until
further notice.
The rule imposed by
Premier Peter Gutwein will
extend to anyone who has
been in Victoria over the past
14 days.
"If you're from Victoria,
please don't come to Tasma-
nia," he said on Wednesday.
"If you do come to Tas-
mania and you haven't been
granted an exemption then
we will send you home."
Tasmanians returning
from the state will be the on-
ly exemption so long as they
go into quarantine in a hotel
managed by the government.
Mr Gutwein said this
would apply to fly-in, fly-
out workers.
He said businesses and
organisations that sought es-
AWAY'
sential workers from Victoria
would need to demonstrate
that the expertise could not
be recruited from any other
state.
Mr Gutwein said appli-
cations for exemptions on
compassionate grounds
were unlikely to be granted.
He said people coming to
Tasmania from other states
would be allowed to move
through Melbourne Airport
provided they did not leave
the airport at any time.
Mr Gutwein will provide
an update on border re-
strictions for all states and
territories, besides Victoria,
on Friday.
He said the state was
well-prepared in the event
of new coronavirus cases
in Tasmania.
"We will see positive cas-
es in Tasmania," Mr Gut-
wein said.
"Tasmanians should re-
main well aware and vigilant.
"The events of the past
week have underlined just
how infectious this dis-
ease is."
Mr Gutwein said 3800
coronavirus tests had been
taken statewide over the past
week, including 550 over the
most recent 24-hour period.
He said there had been al-
most 55,000 tests taken since
testing started.
Public Health director
Mark Veitch said the health
service was working on
contact tracing strategies for
when new cases emerged.
He said the service be-
lieved they had achieved
the right settings in regards
to social mixing and closer
densities in venues.
"We certainly have to be
very careful before we relax
any measures further," Dr
Veitch said.
■ Continues, Page 4

NEWS: STATE'S TEACHER NUMBERS ON THE RISE - PAGE 4

2 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

NEWS

Motor sales
sector comes
roaring back
BY SEAN FORD
TASMANIAN sales of new
vehicles doubled in June
as the industry roared back
from a horror stretch at the
height of the pandemic.
The state had 1688 sales
of new vehicles in June, the
Federal Chamber of Au-
tomotive Industries' latest
VFACTS report said.
While that was 16.1 per
cent weaker than the 2013
sales recorded in June last
year, it was miles ahead of:
■ May, when 844 new
vehicles were sold, down
by 51.7 per cent compared
to May last year; and
■ April, when just 618 new
vehicles were sold (down
by 50.2 per cent from April
2019).
It was not clear how much
of the June sales bounce was
due to pent up demand from
the earlier low sales months,
with the July and August
figures likely to provide
some answers.
The June figures support-
ed comments by Jackson
Motor Company owner Er-
rol Stewart.
‘‘
During COVID it
was challenging,
but it recovered
in June.
Errol Stewart
"During COVID it was
challenging, but it recovered
in June," Mr Stewart said
during the week.
The VFACTS report said
Tasmanian year to date sales
remained 25.8 per cent be-
low sales for the correspond-
ing period a year earlier.
Year to date sales in every
state and territory were sig-
nificantly weaker except for
the ACT, where they were up
by more than a quarter.
Tasmania's trend away
from passenger vehicles
towards SUVs and light com-
mercials continued in June.
VFACTS reported there
were 719 new SUVs sold, 695
light commercials and just
202 passenger vehicles.
There were also 72 sales of
heavy commercials, consist-
ent with June 2019.
Regular market leader
Toyota topped the sales chart
with 304, followed by Ford
(166), Mitsubishi (156), Maz-
da (129) and Subaru (120).
The 849 vehicle sales to
businesses during the month
were actually up by 8.2 per
cent compared to June 2019.
The 669 sales to private
buyers were down by 18.3
per cent, with sales to gov-
ernment buyers also down.
Vehicle rental companies
- which would have been
thumped by lockdown, trav-
el restrictions and the pan-
demic's crushing of tourism
- bought just 33 new vehicles SPECIAL DAY: Senior care manager Deb Duyst with Kath Hayes, of Uniting AgeWell
in June, compared to 219 in Kings Meadows Community, Aldersgate. Picture: Supplied
June 2019.
Rental companies had
bought just 287 vehicles
during the year to date, com-
Kath's century of celebrations
pared to 737 in the previous HARD work and strong will sonia. After marrying Lance months had been challeng-
corresponding period. are what the family of Kath Hayes the couple spent ing amid COVID restrictions.
Year to date sales of heavy Hayes credit to to her lon- some time on Flinders Island "If her birthday was a few
commercials totalled 300, gevity. On Wednesday, five before returning to Launces- months ago we wouldn't
compared to 358 in the first generations of Mrs Hayes' ton. Here, she forged a career have been able to do this,"
six months of 2019. family came together to help working at the Coats Patons she said. "She couldn't have
The 1688 monthly sales celebrate her 100th birthday. wool mill where she worked visitors and we couldn't ring
included 35 hybrids and 10 Born in Launceston on until she was almost 70. her because she can't hear
electric vehicles or plug-in July 8, 1920, Mrs Hayes, nee Daughter-in-law Lois on the phone. So it's a big
hybrids. Millwood, grew up at Pater- Hayes said the past few deal for everyone to see her."

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examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 3

NEWS

'Ignorant and selfish'

Drink across the state.
Of those drivers caught,
213 crashed their cars, 82
driver were pulled over due to their
manner of driving, 873 were
nabbed during targeted pa-
cases trols, and 380 were charged
after stopping at a random

spike breath testing site.

While Tasmania Police
was still developing its
COVID-safe plan to bring
MELISSA back static RBT sites, most
MOBBS drink drivers in the North
melissa.mobbs@examiner.com.au were caught during mo-
bile patrols.

A
T LEAST 10 During 2018-19, 221
people decided Northern Tasmanians were
to get behind the charged after being pulled
wheel of their car over by officers doing
while heavily intoxicated in targeted patrols, and 71 were
the past three months. stopped at a dedicated site.
The spike in high-range In that same period,
drink driving offences there were 31,226 "high-risk
during the coronavirus traffic offenders" recorded
pandemic had 10 people on Tasmanian roads. Police
charged with being above TESTING: Acting Sergeant Hamish Woodgate with a volunteer showing how officers conduct random breath tests. pulled over 117 people
0.15, and 56 people in Picture: Neil Richardson statewide for other offences,
total charged with driving only to charge them with
while under the influence women, and 21 of the 56 for Road and Public Order be weighing up is the risk stated "it has been estimated drink driving as well.
of alcohol across North- drivers were aged 31 to 40. Safety, said the issue of drink of death or serious injury, that the relative risk of a
ern Tasmania. Five blew between 0.15 driving remained a priority not only to themselves but driver with a blood alcohol REPEAT OFFENDERS
Northern Police Com- and 0.20, and three drivers for police. to others. concentration of 0.180 In 2017, an issues paper
mander Brett Smith said it blew between 0.20 and 0.25. "Drink driving is one of "We see the consequences g/100ml being involved in was released by the Tasma-
was time for people to wake In what police described the fatal five factors in terms of drink driving in our death a crash is approximately 50 nian Law Reform Institute
up and realise their actions as "very high readings", two of contributing to fatal or and serious injury numbers times that of a driver with nil responding to the problem
affected others, with the drivers were caught and serious road crashes," she every year, and alcohol blood alcohol". of recidivist drink driving in
figures only revealing the found to be between five said. and drug use has been a The Road Safety Advisory the state.
ones who got caught. and six times over the legal "Alcohol affects judgment consistent theme in many Council's latest road safety "Most of the time, people
"Whilst drinking at home limit. and physical skills, which are coroner's reports into deaths strategy, Toward Zero Action caught at these kind of
is your business, you are One of those drivers was a both essential for drivers to on our roads." Plan 2020-2024, revealed high-range levels generally
making it everyone else's Trevallyn man, who alleg- keep themselves and others One of the coronial 175 people would be killed have a whole lot of other
business when you hop edly crashed into a parked safe on our roads." reports referred to by Mr on Tasmanian roads over issues, including issues with
behind the wheel of a car," car on Bain Terrace while Bailey was released just the next five years if noth- alcohol," Commander Smith
he said. driving drunk last month. RISK TO ROAD USERS last month. ing changed. said.
"It makes absolutely no The man blew 0.325 Road Safety Advisory Coroner Andrew McKee But if the state managed "These people would have
sense that people are still after members of the public Council chairman Garry released his findings into the to match the national road families, they would have
doing it when we have been took his keys and called Bailey said while the state's death of a 31-year-old East safety performance, 66 lives friends, so what are they
banging on about drink the police. testing numbers showed Devonport man, who died would be saved. doing to try and curb their
driving for years and years, A few weeks earlier, A the majority of Tasmanians after crashing his car in the So far this year, 17 people behaviour? By not saying
it just shows a disregard for Riverside man was caught understood the risks of drink middle of the night last year. were killed on Tasmanian anything, family members
their own safety, and the after allegedly crashing driving, a "selfish, ignorant" He had a blood alcohol roads, and 130 people were and friends carry some of
safety of other people." into a parked car at Kings minority remained. reading of 0.261 when he seriously injured. the moral blame."
Of those 56 charged, 30 Meadows while nearly five "These people are weigh- died, and had been speeding The issues paper found
were in Launceston, two times over the legal limit - ing up the risk of whether while not wearing a seatbelt, TESTING FIGURES the majority of drink drivers
were caught in the St Helens blowing 0.233. Launceston they will get caught or not, and without his head- In the last financial year, in Tasmania were men,
area, 11 in the North-East Inspector Ruth Orr, who they know they are over the lights on. nearly 2000 Tasmanians nearly 85 per cent had a
police division and 13 in is the Officer In Charge of limit and yet they roll the As part of his findings, were caught drink driving, history of alcohol abuse, and
the Deloraine area. Police Northern District Support dice and drive," he said. the coroner referred to with more than 438,000 ran- 70 per cent were unlicenced
nabbed more men than Services, and is responsible "The risk they should a toxicology report that dom breath tests conducted or disqualified.

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4 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

NEWS
Teacher ranks boost
BY CAITLIN JARVIS
TEACHER numbers in Tas-
mania have continued to
increase over the past 12
months, despite a reduc-
tion in principals, new da-
ta shows.
The key data set released
by the Education Depart-
ment last week, is part of
an annual release of figures
including school fund-
ing, teacher numbers and
class sizes.
The data shows there
has been a total increase
of 57 teachers in the past
12 months, but there was
a reduction in the number
of principals and assistant
principals.
There was a reduction of
18 principals and assistant
principals over the same
time period across the state.
Education Minister Jeremy
Rockliff said the reduction
in principals and assistant
principals reflected staff
movements to non-school
roles as well as covering act-
ing positions.
"There has been no overall
reduction in principal roles
in Tasmania," he said.
Principals' Association
of Tasmania chief executive
Sally Milbourne said it was
hard to read into why there
had been a reduction of
principals, but said it could
be reflective of situations like
her own.
"My first year at the Prin-
cipals' Association was last
year, so I could be one of the
18, because I moved from
a principal's role to a posi-
tion that was not at school,"
she said.
Dr Milbourne said it was
important to reflect that the
numbers were just that, but it
would be interesting to find
out the context behind the
drop in numbers.
"For me personally, being
a principal was very reward-
ing, so I would encourage it
for anyone who wishes to get
involved," she said.
However, she said she
understood leadership roles
were not for everyone and
some teachers preferred to
remain on class.
Principals continue to
experience harassment and
threats of violence, which
is consistently represented
in the Australian Principal
Occupational Health, Safety
and Wellbeing Survey, or
Riley Report, produced by
Australian Catholic Universi-
ty and Deakin University.
This year's iteration of the
report showed 40 per cent of
Tasmanian principals who
responded to the survey had
experienced physical vio-
lence in 2019.
Mr Rockliff said the gov-
ernment's Principal Wellbe-
ing Action plan, released last
year, aimed to help reduce
those instances and support
the wellbeing of principals.
"The actions in the plan
addresses key strategies rec-
ommended in the Riley Re-
port for improving principal
health and wellbeing," Mr
Rockliff said.
Those actions include:
workload and staffing, pro-
viding principals with access
to independent mediation
services for resolving com-
plex issues with students
and families, improving and
building understanding of
the school issues manage-
ment process across the
Education Department, and
co-designing a community
education campaign to en-
courage respectful behav-
iours in school.
State's
Victorian
stoppage
backed
■ From Page 1
"I think it is probable
that there is no coronavi-
rus in Tasmania or excep-
tionally little coronavirus
in Tasmania."
Labor leader Rebecca
White said there would still
be movement across the
state borders, which needed
to be backed by appropriate
safeguards.
"Tasmanians have anx-
iously watched the situation
unfolding in Victoria," she
said. "With our own out-
break in the North-West still
fresh in people's minds, we
know we can't afford to im-
port COVID."
Greens health spokes-
woman Rosalie Woodruff
said Mr Gutwein's new an-
nouncement on restrictions
was appropriate.
"The outbreak in Victoria
does remind us in Tasmania
how close we could be to
something here as well if we
aren't vigilant until a vaccine
arrives," she said.

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examiner.com.au
Tradies' health at
risk, say unions
BY MATT MALONEY
THE state's peak construc-
tion union says Tasmanian
tradies are putting their lives
at risk through working on
sites with Victorian workers.
Interstate workers with
employers who are able to
prove they are essential for
services have been able to
cross the state's border with-
out needing to quarantine
for 14 days.
An order was imposed
days ago for anyone who
had spent time in the greater
Melbourne area - a coronavi-
rus hotspot - during the last
14 days to wear a face mask
while in public.
Victorians outside greater
Melbourne suburbs are not
required to, however.
Construction, Forestry,
Maritime, Mining and Ener-
gy Union senior official Rich-
ard Hassett said the health
and safety of Tasmania work-
ers was being put at risk by
essential worker exceptions.
He said Victorian work-
Victoria should serve as a lesson: AMA
BY JESSICA WILLARD
THE head of Tasmania's peak
medical body says we should
look to Victoria as a lesson
for what could happen here,
as COVID-19 restrictions
continue to ease.
As of lunchtime Wednes-
day Victoria had recorded
134 new coronavirus cases,
as five million people in the
state prepared to enter lock-
down for another six weeks.
It brings Victoria's total
number of cases to 2942,
of which about 850 re-
main active.
On Wednesday Premier
* 9"1,
*'#.6*
" /,č

CONCERNS: The health of Tasmanian tradies is at risk due to the state's interstate
worker exemption process, the CFMEU says.
ers were entering the state
and performing tasks that
could be done by Tasmani-
an workers.
Communications, Elec-
trical and Plumbing Union
organiser Chris Clark said
there had been a steady in-
flux of interstate "so-called
essential workers" since the
Peter Gutwein announced
that from midnight, Victori-
ans would be unable to enter
Tasmania without an exemp-
tion.
Australian Medical Asso-
ciation state president Dr
Helen McArdle said Tasma-
nia needed to remain very
cautious around opening
borders.
"I think the message is, or
should be - look to Victoria.
Look at what's happened,"
she said.
"If we can't learn from
that, we've got a problem.
Because it wasn't necessarily
just the easing of restrictions.
state's borders had been
shut down.
"They're not specialised
and they are putting the
community and work place
safety at risk," he said.
Labor's construction
spokeswoman Jen Butler
said the party supported
genuinely essential workers
"It was more about expo-
sure ... if you do have large
gatherings, and if people
aren't cautioned about social
distancing, and they don't
take the hygiene measures,
then this could happen.
"From our perspective
it's probably a good lesson.
I think everybody is very
nervous. Not just Tasmania,
I think the whole of Australia
is very nervous."
The government had
planned on reopening the
state's borders on July 24,
subject to Public Health ad-
vice.
However, Mr Gutwein also
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entering the state to provide
support across different sec-
tors.
State controller Darren
Hine said 10 essential work-
er applications had been
approved over the past five
days. Premier Peter Gutwein
said all exemption permits
would be reviewed.
announced on Wednesday
that this would now not in-
clude Victoria.
Dr McArdle said it was
highly likely Tasmania would
experience more cases of
COVID-19 when interstate
travel resumed.
"I think if the outbreak in
Melbourne continues at the
level it is continuing, then it
is likely that even with quar-
antining, that there might be
some cases here," she said.
"But it's unlikely there will
be a lot, especially if there
continues to be restrictions.
"To date, it has been inter-
national arrivals who have
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Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER
Culture, creativity
important: survey
A NEW survey by the Univer-
sity of Tasmania's Institute
for Social Change has found
creativity and participating
in cultural activities and
events were important to
Tasmanians in maintaining
their wellbeing through
COVID-19.
The Tasmania Project's
second general survey found
more than 80 per cent of the
1258 respondents said being
creative had been important
to some extent of maintain-
ing their wellbeing, with 44
per cent saying it had been
important or very important.
Participants said they
had engaged in a wide va-
riety of activities during
the pandemic including
online choirs, book clubs,
and participating in classes
and workshops.
Over a third of participants
referred to music in their
response and almost 10 per
cent referred to film and film
festivals, including 14 refer-
ences to Tasmania's Breath
of Fresh Air film festival.
The survey also asked re-
spondents to estimate how
much they spent on cultural
and creative events in the 12
months prior to Tasmania's
been the main risk. Now of
course, with the community
spread in Victoria, it could
be anybody,
"But provided there are
strict controls put in place ...
we should be able to detect
cases and therefore, manage
them and manage contact."
Tasmania's last new case
of COVID-19 was on May 15
and there has been no active
cases in the state since June
12.
There has been growing
industry pressure for borders
to reopen to help boost the
economy amid record job
losses.
5
NEWS
State of Emergency Declara-
tion on March 19.
Of the 764 people who
answered this question, re-
spondents estimated they
spent $1122 on average, but
since the pandemic hit the
average amount spent was
just $35.
Participants ranked crea-
tive and cultural industries
in the top four sectors which
should be prioritised for gov-
ernment support.
Institute director Professor
Libby Lester said the survey's
findings illustrated the over-
all value Tasmanians placed
on creativity and pointed to
the impact of COVID-19 on
the sector.
"The arts, entertainment
and cultural industries have
been among the hardest hit
since the state of emergency
was declared and recovery
is predicted to be one of the
slowest," she said.
"While we have seen new
forms of online creativity
emerging daily, from orches-
tras to exhibitions to film
festivals, a business model
that will pay for content pro-
duction and delivery is likely
to be slow to emerge."
– EMILY JARVIE
Dr McArdle said it might
be possible to open borders
to other states and territo-
ries, except Victoria, until the
outbreak was contained.
"It doesn't have to be an all
or one situation," she said.
"Most other states, even
NSW, have been able to
contain the number of cases
and largely restrict them to
returning travellers.
"So by opening up to other
states, it would enable the
economy to start growing
again. And also, help with
people with family interstate
and things like that."
6 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020
NEWS
DETECTIVES INVESTIGATING
PHARMACY BURGLARIES
TASMANIA Police is con-
tinuing to investigate two
burglaries at Launceston
pharmacies.
Three men broke into
Youngtown Pharmacy on
Monday night, stealing
medicine and damaging
the business.
Less than half an hour later,
The Launceston General
Hospital
Hospital
patient
statistics
released
PRESENTATIONS to
Launceston General Hospi-
tal's emergency department
deemed authentic emergen-
cies rose sharply in 2018-19.
There were 4890 presenta-
tions to the ED under this
category that year compared
to 4337 the year before.
There were 15,860 patients
deemed as needing urgent
treatment in the department
in 2018-19 and 357 patients
who required resuscitation.
Seventy-nine cases
deemed as emergencies
were seen in the recom-
mended time and 68 per cent
of urgent cases were seen in
the recommended time.
In 2018-19, 45,604 people
presented to the hospital's
emergency department with
50 per cent of those spending
three hours and 24 minutes
on average within the de-
partment.There were 2801
urgent elective surgery pro-
cedures performed.
Speeding, red light allegation for officer
A SUSPENDED Tasma-
nia Police officer facing a
manslaughter charge was
allegedly speeding when he
went through a red light and
collided with a vehicle, the
Director of Public Prosecu-
tions alleges.
Aaron Tasman Bonner, 39,
did not plead in the Launces-
ton Magistrates Court to the
police believe the same
men broke into Trevallyn
Pharmacy, stealing more
medicine and cash.
A small black hatchback
was seen at both stores on
the night of the crimes.
Anyone with information
should contact police on
131 444.
MOVING ON: Carol Bracken has resigned from the West Tamar Council, prompting a recount for her seat. Picture: Neil Richardson
Seat recount locked in
BY ROB INGLIS
THE resignation of a West
Tamar councillor has
sparked a hotly contested
recount for her seat - and the
Labor candidate for the Ro-
sevears upper house election
is among those hopeful of
filling the vacancy.
Carol Bracken has served
on the West Tamar Council
for the past eight-and-a-half
years. But she has made the
decision to relocate with her
family to the state's North-
West, where she'll be taking
up a full-time job with the
Cradle Coast Authority.
The Tasmanian Electoral
Commission will conduct
manslaughter of Anthony
Robert Campbell or to caus-
ing grievous bodily harm to
Bernice Marie Campbell in
Paterson St, Launceston on
January 6, 2020.
Mr Bonner did not plead
to a charge of causing the
death by negligent driving
of Mr Campbell and causing
grievous bodily harm to Ber-
TIMING FOR SEWERAGE JOBS ADVERTISED FOR NEW
UPGRADES NOT FINALISED TASMANIAN NBL TEAM
TASWATER has not
confirmed when planned
upgrades to Launceston's
sewerage infrastructure will
be completed.
NRM North has already
commenced work on
improving catchment
management, but delivery
of sewerage infrastructure
the recount on July 13.
"I could stay in council,
but I feel that if I'm living in
a different region ... it's not
fair to the West Tamar to
have a councillor that's not
really paying attention as
much in their actual region,"
Ms Bracken said. "So having
someone that's based locally
will be much better for the
community there.
"I feel like I've contribut-
ed and I've learnt a lot from
the position that I'm ready
to move on and do some-
thing else."
Ms Bracken has spent
the past 10 years running a
hazelnut farm at Glengarry,
which she and her family
nice Campbell.
Anthony and Bernice
Campbell were pedestrians
at the time of the crash and
were struck by a vehicle after
a collision between two ve-
hicles at the intersection of
Paterson and St John Streets.
The particulars of the
alleged negligent driving
include: driving at excessive
upgrades is the responsibil-
ity ofTasWater.
ATasWater spokesperson
said before final timing
could be confirmed and
works commence on the
upgrades, rigorous design
work would be undertaken
and relevant approvals
would be sought.
have recently sold.
Jess Greene, Labor's can-
didate for the Legislative
Council seat of Rosevears,
came close to winning a seat
on the West Tamar Council
in 2018, but lost to Ms Brack-
en on preferences.
Ms Greene, who received
353 first preference votes at
the election two years ago
and 4.01 per cent of the pri-
mary vote, has informed the
TEC that she intends to con-
test the recount.
"I'm reasonably hopeful
that I would be successful,"
she said of the recount. "I
would be really honoured to
serve my community on the
West Tamar Council."
speed, driving through a red
light, failing to keep a proper
lookout, failing to avoid a
collision and failing to drive
with reasonable caution and
care for other road users in-
cluding pedestrians.
Court documents say that
the manslaughter charge al-
leges that as a result of omis-
sions amounting to culpable
THE National Basketball
League has advertised
five senior positions for
the new Tasmanian team,
scheduled to enter the
competition for the 2021-22
season.The jobs are chief
executive officer, commer-
cial manager, head of op-
erations, membership and
If she was to win Rose-
vears, for which an election
will be held on August 1, Ms
Greene said she would have
to resign from the council.
Jim Collier, the coordina-
tor for the Launceston Her-
itage Not Highrise group, is
also vying for the seat.
He received 362 first pref-
erence votes in 2018 and 4.11
per cent of the primary vote.
"My own opinion is that
[the seat] will more than
likely go to Jess Greene," Mr
Collier said. "But ... you nev-
er know.
"I guess it will depend on
how Carol Bracken's votes
are redistributed."
A total of 22 candidates
negligence Mr Bonner failed
in the use or management
of a motor vehicle to take
reasonable care to avoid
danger to human life and
thereby caused the death of
Mr Campbell.
It alleges that the same
conduct caused grievous
bodily harm to Ms Campbell.
It was Mr Bonner's first
examiner.com.au
community engagement
manager and marketing
coordinator. NBL executive
chairman Larry Kestelman
said they had been "inun-
dated" with applications
for the CEO position. A
campaign asking Tasmani-
ans to name the name will
soon be announced.
contested the 2018 council
election, with nine being
elected councillors. That
leaves 13 potential contend-
ers for the vacant seat.
Political analyst Kevin
Bonham said Ms Greene
would be "a serious contend-
er" for the recount, which
is decided by the votes the
person who resigned had
at the point at which they
were elected.
Tasmanian Electoral Com-
missioner Andrew Hawkey
said he had formally written
to all unsuccessful candi-
dates last Friday but was not
at liberty to say how many of
those had agreed to contest
the seat.
appearance on the charges.
Magistrate Ken Stanton
bailed Mr Bonner to reap-
pear for plea on September
10 at 9.45am.
Tasmania Police said at
the time that the officer was
on his way to an urgent duty
call out.
– NICK CLARK
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 7

NEWS

Excess water charge query

CAITLIN
JARVIS
caitlin.jarvis@examiner.com.au
CONTENTION over the
wording of a by-law regard-
ing excess water charges for
the Winnaleah Irrigation
Scheme has revealed a com-
plicated ownership arrange-
ment between Tasmanian
Irrigation and a landowners
corporation.
The irrigation scheme was
at the centre of a hearing
held in Launceston by the
Joint Standing Subordinate
Legislation Committee
on Wednesday, headed
by temporary chairman
John Tucker.
The hearing heard from
Winnaleah Irrigation
Scheme corporation chair-
man Alan Davenport and
treasurer Lester Rainbow,
who spoke about the way the
by-law regarding excess wa-
ter charges included a fixed
price of $130 per megalitre,
which was not required un-
der legislation.
The Winnaleah Irrigation
Scheme has been managed
by the corporation since
the 90s, but has since been
entangled in a partnership
of sorts with Tasmanian Irri-
gation.
Mr Davenport said the
corporation handed over
temporary ownership to TI
in 2011, when it received
federal funding to expand
the scheme.
"It was required under the
legislation that the schemes
be owned by a government
body," he said outside the
hearing on Wednesday.
"But we handed it over
under the provision that it
would be handed back once
the augmentation was com-
plete." However, a complete
hand back did not happen,
and ownership under the
scheme became a joint cus-
tody situation, with Winnale-
ah corporation dealing with
the day-to-day running of
the scheme and TI managing
governance and legislation.
Mr Davenport said the
arrangement was not a bad
one, but it was not one they
had envisioned when they
handed over ownership to
TI.
The committee, which in-
cluded Legislative Council-
lor Meg Webb, and MPs Ali-
son Standen and Nic Street,
were examining the by-laws
for the scheme, which have
SCRUTINY: Winnaleah Irrigation Scheme and its by-laws
have come under scrutiny at a parliamentary inquiry.
not been updated since 2012.
A previous hearing on
June 5 heard from Tasmani-
an Irrigation chief executive
Andrew Kneebone, who
said every irrigation scheme
was governed by inde-
pendent by-laws related to
that scheme.
At that hearing Mr Knee-
bone said he did not see the
reason why a fixed price was
set as part of the by-law.
Changes to the Winnaleah
scheme by-laws include up-
dating them with contempo-
rary language and requiring
all irrigators to complete a
Farm Water Access Plan.
The scheme is used by
33 irrigators in Winnaleah,
Derby and Herrick, sup-
porting the production of
agricultural products such
as poppies, potatoes and
dairy. Mr Davenport said
the Winnaleah corporation
hoped the inquiry would re-
sult in an amendment to the
by-law to remove the excess
water fixed price and replace
it with a formula that was
more suited.
He said the inquiry had ex-
posed why the review of the
Tasmanian Water Use Strat-
egy, which has now been re-
leased for public comment,
was important, and that
water use management was
a complex topic.

'Home loan
holidays' to
be extended
BY SEAN FORD

BANKS will offer further home loan repay-

ment deferrals to customers still doing it
tough because of the coronavirus crash.
The Australian Banking Association on
Wednesday said customers who could
resume repaying their loans at the end of
their six-month deferral periods would be
required to do so,
"Customers with reduced incomes and
ongoing financial difficulty due to COVID-19
will be contacted as they approach the end
of their deferral period, to ensure that wher-
ever possible they can return to repayments
through a restructure or variation to their
loan," the ABA said.
"If these arrangements are not in place at
the end of a six-month deferral, customers
will be eligible for an extension of their defer-
ral for up to four months.
"Customers will be expected to work with
their bank during this extra time to find the
best solution for them.
LAUNCH: Advice and legal services manager Anthea d'Emden and Legal Aid family law program manager Kristen Wylie at Tasmania "Those who are able to repay their loans
Legal Aid for the launch of amica on Wednesday. Picture: Neil Richardson. will resume doing so, which is in the best
interests of those customers and allows sup-

Amica: free separation technology goes live
BY ISOBEL COOTES
TASMANIAN couples facing a separation
have one less thing to worry about with a free
online service promising to help sort out the
process and navigate legalities.
Amica is a new online service hoping to
help separating couples reach a settlement
on finances, assets and custody of children.
It uses artificial intelligence gathered from
input from Australian lawyers in the field to
guide the separation settlement, which can
then be taken to court for a formal order.
Tasmania Legal Aid family law manager
Kristen Wylie said from the interactions the
organisation had each year, she estimated
thousands of Tasmanians would benefit
from the technology.
"We run an advice line and we get at least
a 1000 calls a year from couples wanting
information about property settlements,"
she said.
"In addition to that we get many, many
calls wanting information about children
and separation."
Ms Wylie said amica would suggest set-
tlements, which would be similar to what a
court would suggest.
"It will really help people work out what a
fair settlement is," she said.
"Divorce is a very stressful time, there is a
lot of heightened emotions and people really
need to be able to take a step backwards and
take the emotion out of it and this platform
delivers that.
"It allows people in their own space and
their own time to calmly work through sim-
ple questions and the tool encourages agree-
ment at every step of the process."
It's funded by the federal government and
will be free during its launch phase until Jan-
uary 1, 2021.
Participants will enter details about their
assets such as cars and property, their in-
come, their super and their children.
Legal Aid director Vincenzo Caltabiano
said it was not for complicated separations,
but would help the majority of couples.
"Only a very small number of separating
parties actually end up in court and whilst
some might see a lawyer and reach an agree-
ment, a lot of people don't," he said.
"It's hoped that by having parties reach
an agreement early, in an amicable way,
that it avoids lengthy disputes further down
the track.
"It doesn't allow you to enter any abusive
or inappropriate language into the plat-
form, so it takes out some of that height-
ened emotion."
port to be directed to those who need it."
Bendigo and Adelaide Bank managing
director Marnie Bakersaid a personalised ap-
proach to finding long-term solutions would
ensure better customer outcomes.
"Ultimately, we want to support customers
to make full, regular loan repayments and it's
in their best interests to do so as soon as pos-
sible so they can strengthen their financial
wellbeing," Ms Baker said.
"We are currently undertaking a check-in
process with consumer customers that have
accessed a repayment arrangement due to
COVID-19 to assess what further support
they need and to better understand their
current circumstances given the impact of
the pandemic.
"It's a really difficult time for many of our
customers and we want to help those who
continue to do it tough to minimise the
impact that comes with unexpected events
such as COVID-19 and the difficulty of finan-
cial hardship."
8 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

NATIONAL

Melbourne outbreak ‘needs national action’

SCOTT Morrison has
vowed to throw everything
at stopping Melbourne’s
coronavirus outbreak
spreading across Australia.
The Victorian capital re-
entered lockdown for six
weeks at midnight on Wed-
nesday, as the state recorded
134 new cases.
The Prime Minis-
ter warned the highly
contagious disease
could spread without
tough measures.
“It’s happening in Mel-
bourne now,” Mr Morrison
told reporters in Canberra
on Wednesday.
“There’s always the risk it
could happen in other cit-
ies and every step is being
taken to seek to prevent that
wherever possible.”
The federal government
is looking at slowing down
international arrivals to
Australia after states called
for pressure to be eased on
hotel quarantine.
Mr Morrison will take
a proposal to national
cabinet on Friday to reduce
the number of incom-
ing flights.
More than 357,000
Australian citizens and
permanent residents have
People continue to shop prior to the general lockdown in Melbourne. Picture: AAP
returned to Australia since
March 13.
Mr Morrison said deal-
ing with the outbreak was a
national effort between
federal and state govern-
ments.
“We’re all Melburni-
ans now when it comes to
the challenges we face,”
the Sydney-based prime
minister said.
“We’re all Victorians now
because we’re all Australians
and that’s where the chal-
lenge is right now.”
Victoria is being isolated
from the rest of the nation
as South Australia and NSW
shut borders.
Melburnians and people
in the Mitchell Shire north
of the city are being forced
to stay home for another six
weeks to stem the spread of
the deadly disease.
They will only be allowed
out to shop for essentials, for
care or compassionate reas-
ons, exercise, work or study.
The harsh restrictions
could cost the economy up
to $6 billion.
Mr Morrison said he had
assured Victorian Premier
Daniel Andrews there would
be ongoing federal wel-
fare support.
JobKeeper wage subsidies
and the boosted JobSeeker
dole payment are set to ex-
pire in September.
“This is about tailoring a
national program to provide
support where the support
is needed,” the prime minis-
ter said.
“Because of what has
happened in Victoria, ob-
viously the need there will
be far greater than was pre-
viously and that need will
be met.”
Banks are extending loan
payment holidays for strug-
gling customers.
Roughly 800,000 people
have applied for six-month
deferrals during the
coronavirus pandemic.
Households and busi-
nesses still struggling to
make repayments by late
September will be offered
another four months.
Victorian parents with
kids in child care have been
thrown another lifeline.
The federal government
will waive Victorian parent
gap fees if children don’t
attend for coronavirus-re-
lated reasons.
The activity test will also
be eased until October to
help families whose jobs
are impacted by
the pandemic.

WA’s border Testing almost done at housing towers Virus takes

closures
scrutinised
WESTERN Australia’s de-
termination to keep its bor-
ders closed to all states, not
just virus-plagued Victoria,
is set to be scrutinised by
the nation’s highest court.
It comes as WA recorded
two new coronavirus
cases on Wednesday, both
returned overseas travellers
who are in hotel quarantine.
There are now 13 active
cases in the state. WA’s
overall tally has increased to
624 after serology tests iden-
tified a historical infection
in an overseas traveller.
Billionaire mining
magnate Clive Palmer’s
legal challenge against WA’s
border closures is before the
Federal Court, with hearings
listed for next week.
Once the facts of the case
are established, it will be
heard in the High Court. The
federal government, which
opposes WA’s hard inter-
state border restrictions, is
set to give evidence in the
matter. WA Premier Mark
McGowan wrote to Prime
Minister Scott Morrison
urging the Commonwealth
to withdraw its involvement,
saying it made no sense
to challenge WA’s position
while also endorsing the
border closure.
CORONAVIRUS testing at
Melbourne’s nine locked-
down public housing towers
is expected to be completed
soon.
About 3000 residents in
the Flemington and North
Melbourne towers have
been in a “hard lockdown”
since Saturday after-
noon, unable to leave
their apartments due to
a COVID-19 outbreak.
The lockdown order is
in place for 14 days but
Premier Daniel Andrews is
“very confident” testing of
all residents would be fin-
ished this week.
“I again say to every single
resident in those towers
you will be under these re-
strictions for not a moment
longer than you need to be,”
he told reporters.
It’s hoped the lockdown
will be scaled back once
a “detailed plan” is made
to reduce transmission of
coronavirus among resid-
ents.
“We haven’t got to that
point yet. We need to have
a complete picture across
those towers, given that
there are real communities
of interest,” Mr Andrews
said. “There’s patterns of
movement. There’s friend-
ship groups. There’s all
those things.”
Health authorities have
previously described the
high-density towers, which
share lifts, corridors, rub-
bish and laundry facilities,
as “vertical cruise ships”
with “explosive potential” to
spread COVID-19.
Two new cases were
linked to the outbreak on
Wednesday, while four old
cases were reclassified, tak-
ing the total infection num-
ber to 75. The Department
of Health hasn’t released
how many cases are in each
of the nine towers.
When the hard lockdown
ends, the residents will enter
the newly announced six-
week, stage three lockdown
for the rest of the city.
It will mean they can leave
their apartments to get food
and supplies, receive or
provide care, exercise, and
study or work if they can’t do
so from home.
Since lockdown, residents
have relied on food and
supply deliveries from the
state government, some of
which was expired, insuffi-
cient or culturally inappro-
priate, such as pork given
to Muslims.
There have also been
issues getting donations to
residents, with authorities
forced to apologise after
they confiscated food on
Monday night.
Meanwhile, a 28-year-
old Altona North man was
arrested outside one of the
Health teams are going door to door to test 3000
residents in nine towers in Melbourne. Picture: AAP
Investigations are ongoing.
Social media videos re-
You will be corded by witnesses who
under these were delivering food at the
time, show him being ar-
restrictions for rested as tensions escalate
not a moment and he is heard screaming “I
can’t breathe”.
longer than you On the back of the state
need to be. government tower lock-
Daniel Andrews to down, the City of Melbourne
tower residents moved to create its own
pandemic plans for public
housing towers in Carlton
and Kensington.
Flemington towers about “The force-first sup-
9.50pm on Tuesday after he port-last approach the
allegedly became verbally state imposed on North
aggressive towards police. Melbourne and Flemington
Police believe the man got communities is a failure
out of a car in Holland Court and must not ever happen
before joining another man again,” councillor Rohan
confronting some officers. Leppert tweeted.
mental
health toll
ABOUT half of all
Australians are more
stressed because of the
coronavirus pandemic and
the lockdowns have made
almost as many lonely
or isolated.
Younger Australians
are the most likely to have
found their relationship
deteriorating during the
crisis while parents were
more likely to have got
on better with
their partners.
Researchers say the
survey findings underline
the mental health toll of
the crisis.
The latest data is from a
long-running Australian
National University study
of the pandemic’s wider
effects, surveying more than
3200 people.
“Australia has been
very fortunate during the
COVID-19 period, with low
rates of infection and mor-
tality,” co-author Nicholas
Biddle said on Wednesday.
“However, that does
not mean that there have
not been large negative
effects on other important
outcomes, like our relation-
ships, sense of financial
security, stress, and
loneliness.”
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 9

NATIONAL

Customers
‘misled’ by
white teeth
claims
COLGATE is lying through
its teeth by claiming a
whitening toothpaste can
remove 10 years of yellow
stains, according to a rival’s
Federal Court lawsuit.
The makers of Oral B say
Australian consumers are
being misled or deceived by
advertisements and product
labelling for Colgate Optic
White Renewal whitening
toothpaste.
In papers filed with the
Federal Court, Procter and
Gamble says no reliable
scientific data establishes
the toothpaste removes
yellow stains that have
accumulated over the last
10 years.
Declarations the tooth-
paste is “proven to deeply
whiten beyond surface
stains,” “whitens teeth
inside and out” and takes World champion snowboarder and Olympian Alex Pullin was found unconscious off the Gold Coast. Picture: AAP
“years off your smile”

Olympian Pullin dies in accident

have also been called
into question.
Colgate says the tooth-
paste, which is three per
cent hydrogen peroxide,
removes a decade worth
of yellow stains with
twice-daily brushing for
four weeks.
Hydrogen peroxide can
whiten surface and deep
teeth stains but the use of
the toothpaste would cause
the bleaching agent to
“quickly decompose
into oxygen and water
by reason of its contact
with saliva in the mouth,”
P&G says in its statement
of claim.
“The (toothpaste) is likely
to provide only a minor
teeth whitening effect and
will not provide a major
teeth whitening effect on
stains and discolouration
internal to the tooth that
is measurable against 10
years of yellow stains,” the
company says.
OLYMPIC snowboarder Alex
“Chumpy” Pullin has been
remembered as a cham-
pion athlete and champion
bloke after dying in a spear-
fishing accident on the
Gold Coast.
Charismatic and a nat-
ural leader, the dual snow-
boarding world champion
and Olympic flag bearer
was found underwater on
an artificial reef off
Palm Beach on Wednes-
day morning.
Known more by his nick-
name “Chumpy” than Alex,
the popular 32-year-old
Pullin won world titles in
2011 and 2013 and carried
Australia’s flag into the
opening ceremony at the
2014 Winter Olympics in
Sochi, Russia.
“Chumpy was a cham-
Chumpy was a champion bloke as
well as being a champion athlete.
Winter Olympic chef de mission Ian Chesterman
pion bloke as well as being
a champion athlete. He had
great charisma that allowed
him to be a natural leader,”
Australia’s veteran Winter
Olympic chef de mission Ian
Chesterman said.
“His enthusiasm was
infectious and his impact
on Olympic sport can’t be
overstated.”
Mr Chesterman said it
was “an incredibly sad day”.
Former slalom ski world
champion and independ-
ent federal MP Zali Stegall
tweeted it was a “very sad
day for Aussie sport”.
“We don’t get many ath-
letes in winter sport of his
standard,” Ms Stegall wrote.
Snow Australia says the
community is shocked
and saddened by the triple
Olympian’s death.
“Our deepest condol-
ences are with Alex’s family,
as well as his teammates and
support staff,” the body said
in a statement.
“Alex was a beloved mem-
ber of the Snow Australia
community and he will be
dearly missed.”
NRL great Wendell Sailor
described Pullin as “one
of the nicest humans I’ve
ever met”.
The Australian Institute
of Sport passed on con-
dolences to Pullin’s family,
friends and the whole winter
sport community.
Olympic champion
Steven Bradbury said
Pullin will be sorely missed
and was everyone’s best
mate.
“The world will miss such
a talented human and a
double world champion
without ego and without
selfishness who is every-
one’s best mate – which
isn’t always the case with
elite athletes,” Bradbury told
news website InQueens-
land.
Police have confirmed
Pullin was unconscious
when he was dragged
from the water at Palm
Beach around 10.40am
on Wednesday.
“Another diver was out
there and located him on
the sea floor and raised the
attention of nearby surfers
who sought lifeguards to
bring him in,” an officer
told reporters.
“He didn’t have an oxygen
mask, we understand he was
free diving and spearfishing
out on the reef.”
Paramedics and life-
guards performed CPR, but
he was pronounced dead
just before 11.15am.
Pullin was raised in the
foothills of the Victorian
Alps in Mansfield, the sup-
port town for the Mt Buller
ski resort in Victoria.

Phone use ‘not damaging’ Australia may cease HK extraditions

PARENTS plagued with guilt
over the hours they spend
on smartphones can rest
easy, scientists say.
Adults glued to their
smartphones have been
accused of poor parenting,
but research has found
little evidence of a direct
link between the two.
The recent study analysed
3659 survey responses by
parents, finding smart-
phone use was associated
with warm and attached
parenting - as long as the
technology was not heavily
impacting on family time.
“Parental smartphone use
has been demonised as a
risk to families ... but across
diverse family environ-
ments, smartphones play
multiple roles in family life,
including the provision of
social support and inform-
ation and allowing for work
and digital errands,” Griffith
University researcher Dr
Kathryn Modecki said.
She said the research
would hopefully encourage
conversations about fam-
ilies’ diverse experiences
with technology, actual risks
associated with parenting
and how parents can
be supported.
AUSTRALIA could cancel an
extradition treaty with Hong
Kong after China cracked
down on the city.
The federal government
is also developing resettle-
ment options for Hong Kong
residents who fear political
persecution under new na-
tional security laws.
“We are still considering
that matter and will have
more to say on that soon,”
Prime Minister Scott Mor-
rison told reporters in Can-
berra on Wednesday.
Beijing recently passed
draconian laws that crimin-
alise subversion, secession
and collusion with foreign
forces in Hong Kong.
Pro-democracy protesters
have since been charged
for holding flags, posters
and pamphlets.
Granting visas to Hong
Kong residents would most
likely inflame tensions
with China.
Asked about the diplo-
matic blowback, the prime
minister described the visa
deliberations as a domestic
issue for Australia.
“These are decisions for
Australia about who we
provide visas to and on what
terms and over what period
of time,” Mr Morrison said.
“They are Australian sov-
ereign issues, they aren’t
about other countries, they
are about our country.
“We will make decisions
about our visa program and
how we run that in accord-
ance with the rules that
we’ve set.”
Australia’s Department of
Foreign Affairs and Trade
has warned travellers that
people charged under the
laws could be deported or
transferred to mainland
China for prosecution.
Mr Morrison said the de-
cision to update Hong Kong
travel advice was made
by officials.
“From time to time, travel
advisories are changed, and
on this occasion the officials
have upgraded that advice,”
the prime minister said.
A Chinese embassy
spokesperson branded the
suggestion Australians were
at risk of arbitrary detention
as ridiculous disinforma-
tion.
“Foreigners in China,
including the Australians,
as long as they abide by the
Chinese laws, have no need
to worry at all,” the spokes-
person said.
10 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

WORLD

‘Evidence emerging’
of airborne spread
of coronavirus
Geneva
WHO withdrawal locked in
THE World Health Organ-
isation has acknowledged
there is “evidence emerging”
of the airborne spread of the
coronavirus, after a group of
scientists urged the global
body to update its guidance.
“We have been talking
about the possibility of air-
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro says he has been diagnosed with COVID-19 after he borne transmission and
started to feel sick on Sunday and Monday. Picture: EPA aerosol transmission as
one of the modes of trans-
THE United States will
leave the World Health
Organisation on July 6,
2021, the United Nations
says, after receiving
notification from
President Donald Trump
of the decision.
Mr Trump has accused
the health agency of
becoming a puppet
with China over the
coronavirus pandemic.
The virus first emerged
in the Chinese city of
Wuhan late last year.
The WHO has denied
assertions by Mr Trump
that it promoted Chinese
“disinformation” about
the virus.
US House of

Bolsonaro tests positive to

mission of COVID-19,” the for China during the Representatives Speaker
WHO’s technical lead on the coronavirus pandemic. Nancy Pelosi described
COVID-19 pandemic, Maria He announced the Mr Trump’s official

COVID-19, but says ‘I’m well’

Van Kerkhove, told a news decision over a month withdrawal as “an act of
briefing. ago and has to give a true senselessness”.
The WHO has previously year’s notice of the US So far there have been
said the virus that causes withdrawal from the nearly 12 million cases
Sao Paulo the COVID-19 respiratory Geneva-based body, and of the coronavirus and
If it weren’t for the test, I disease spreads primarily pay all Washington’s more than 540,000
BRAZILIAN President Jair Bolsonaro says through small droplets ex- dues under a 1948 known deaths worldwide,
he has tested positive for the coronavirus wouldn’t know the result. pelled from the nose and joint resolution of the according to a Reuters
after months minimising the severity of the And it turned out positive. mouth of an infected per- US Congress. tally, with about 25
pandemic and defying medical experts, son that quickly sink to the The United States per cent of both cases
Jair Bolsonaro
even as the virus has killed more than 66,000 ground. currently owes the WHO and deaths in the
Brazilians. But in an open letter to more than $US200 United States.
The right-wing populist gave the news the WHO, published in the million ($287 million) in Mr Trump’s decision
to reporters at his official residence stand- Finishing the interview with three TV Clinical Infectious Diseases assessed contributions. could be overturned
ing just inches away from him, adding to channels, Mr Bolsonaro stepped back and journal, 239 scientists in 32 After more than 70 before it takes effect if
criticism of his cavalier approach to the removed his mask to reveal a smile, adding: countries outlined evidence years of membership, he is defeated by his
outbreak in Brazil, the world’s worst outside “You can see from my face that I’m well and they say shows floating virus the United States moved Democratic rival, former
the United States. I’m calm.” particles can infect people to quit the WHO amid vice president Joe Biden,
Even as he announced his infection, the Mr Bolsonaro, like Mr Trump, has blasted who breathe them in. escalating tensions in November’s election.
65-year-old former army captain dismissed experts at the World Health Organisation Because those smaller
the dangers of the virus and credited un- and voiced scepticism about the virulence of exhaled particles can linger
proven treatments for his mild symptoms, the virus. in the air, the scientists are crowded, closed, poorly on the agency for guidance
echoing his political role model, US Presid- The Brazilian leader repeated his claim urging the WHO to update ventilated settings that have policy, may also have to ad-
ent Donald Trump. on Tuesday that the risks of COVID-19 were its guidance. been described – cannot be just public health measures
“If it weren’t for the test, I wouldn’t know exaggerated and most Brazilians did not The WHO’s technical ruled out,” she said at Tues- aimed at curbing the spread
the result. And it turned out positive,” he need to worry: “Be assured that for you the lead for infection preven- day’s briefing in Geneva. of the virus.
told the television cameras, adding he had chance of something more serious is close tion and control, Benedetta “However, the evidence Dr van Kerkhove said the
started to feel sick on Sunday and grown to zero.” Allegranzi, said there was needs to be gathered and in- WHO would publish a sci-
worse on Monday, with a fever, muscle pains He has regularly appeared in public evidence emerging of air- terpreted, and we continue entific brief summarising
and exhaustion. without a mask and on Friday vetoed parts borne transmission of the to support this.” the state of knowledge on
The President said he was taking hydroxy- of a bill that made the use of masks mandat- coronavirus, but that it was Any change in the WHO’s modes of transmission of
chloroquine, an anti-malarial drug with un- ory in public places. not definitive. assessment of risk of trans- the virus in the coming days.
proven effectiveness against COVID-19 that His veto removed the requirement to “The possibility of air- mission could affect its cur- “A comprehensive pack-
has been touted by Mr Trump and some of wear a mask in enclosed spaces such as borne transmission in pub- rent advice on keeping one age of interventions is re-
his supporters and pro-government factions churches, factories, commercial or educa- lic settings – especially in metre of physical distancing. quired to be able to stop
in Brazil as a potential cure. tional locations. very specific conditions, Governments, which rely transmission,” she said.

Grim milestone for US Maxwell to appear in court next week

Houston
THE US coronavirus out-
break has crossed a grim
milestone of over three
million confirmed cases as
more states report record
numbers of new infections,
and Florida faces an im-
pending shortage of intens-
ive care unit hospital beds.
Authorities have repor-
ted alarming upswings of
daily caseloads in roughly
two dozen states over the
past two weeks, a sign that
efforts to control trans-
mission of the coronavirus
have failed in large swathes
of the country. California,
Hawaii, Missouri, Montana,
Oklahoma and Texas on
Tuesday shattered their
previous daily record highs
for new cases.
Meanwhile, President
Donald Trump said on
Tuesday he would lean on
state governors to open
schools in the autumn.
He said some people
wanted to keep schools
closed for political reasons.
“No way, so we’re very
much going to put pressure
on governors and everybody
else to open the schools,” Mr
Trump said.
New York
JEFFREY Epstein’s ex-girl-
friend will appear remotely
by video for a courthouse
arraignment and bail hear-
ing on Tuesday on charges
she recruited girls for him to
sexually abuse over two dec-
ades ago, a judge says.
US District Judge Alison
Nathan set the date in an
order as she announced
special arrangements to al-
low limited public access to
the video feed of Ghislaine
Maxwell facing charges for
the first time in Manhattan
federal court next week.
The 58-year-old British
socialite was arrested last
week at a $US1 million es-
tate she bought months ago
in New Hampshire, where
prosecutors say she had
been hiding after authorities
said Epstein killed himself
in a Manhattan lock-up last
August.
At the time, Epstein, 66,
was facing sex trafficking
charges.
Maxwell was brought
to New York City by the
US Marshals Service on
Monday, when she was
housed at a Brooklyn federal
detention centre.
Prosecutors say they plan
to ask that Maxwell be kept
incarcerated pending trial
on the grounds that she
has the money, the over-
seas connections and the
incentive to flee. They said
she also was a citizen of the
US, the United Kingdom and
France.
Besides a telephone feed
available to the public for
the hearing, the judge said
a video feed of the remote
proceedings will also be set
up in the courthouse jury as-
sembly room.
“Due to social distancing
requirements, seating will
be extremely limited,” the
judge wrote.
All visitors to the court-
house will also have their
temperatures checked and
face masks will be required,
she added.
In an indictment un-
sealed last week, prosec-
utors relied on statements
by three women who al-
leged they were recruited
by Maxwell and sexually ab-
used by Epstein from 1994
through 1997. Maxwell has
repeatedly denied wrongdo-
ing and called some of the
claims against her “absolute
rubbish”.
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 11

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First in Tasmania
12 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

OPINION
ROSEMARY ARMITAGE
Sad reality of youth within justice system
I
WONDER how many people have heard
of the Independent Person register with
Tasmania Police.
This is an extremely important and
personally fulfilling community service that
can be undertaken by the average person to
assist Tasmania Police in their daily duties.
There is a daytime roster and a night
time roster, as crime happens any time, and
the average time at the station would be
between 30 minutes and an hour.
Obviously sometimes it is less and on
occasion I have been there for a couple of
hours.
It all depends on the crimes and whether
someone is charged and bailed to re-appear.
Videoing interviews and statements,
taking photographs and fingerprints etc. all
take time, but are essential and I couldn't
hazard a guess how many video interviews I
have appeared in.
I have been an independent person for
over 20 years and never cease to be amazed
at the young people who fall foul of the
system and get themselves into strife.
As an independent person the duty is to
be an independent adult observer in police
interviews of young people.
My understanding is that police policy
requires an adult, parent or guardian
present during an interview to ensure that
statements are made freely without threat
or coercion and that no claims can be made Former Tasmania Police Commander Glenn Frame giving Rosemary Armitage a recognition certificate for her work with the
that the alleged offender has been treated Independent Person register. Picture: Supplied

unfairly.
During my time as an independent per-
son all the young people have been treated
very well.
When attending the police station I intro-
duce myself to the young person as attend-
ing on their behalf, shake their hand and ask
whether they have a parent or guardian that
they would rather have there.
Regrettably, they often say their parent
couldn't be reached, or refused to come.
I am led to believe that sometimes parents
or guardians have had enough, and simply
can't turn up for their own well-being.
Being a mother, I always ask them why
they allowed themselves to get into that
situation and stressed they could still have
a good future as nothing would appear on
their record should they turn their lives
around as they were under 18.
Officers have said they liked the fact I
responded like a mother and I have had
many repeat visits.
The youngest person I have sat in with
was 10 and I was called back to sit with this
‘‘
How sad is it that at 13
someone thinks there is
no hope and they have no
future.
child, who the police told me was basically a
good kid, many times.
How sad it is to witness an interview when
a young child of 10 has allegedly committed
theft and vandalism.
He used to sneak out after his mum had
drunk herself to sleep and go on a spree of
theft and vandalism around his suburb.
He had a partner in crime who was even
younger, whom I never saw as he was too
young to be charged.
He would be an adult now and I sincerely
hope his life has turned around.
On the other end of the scale I recall
sitting with a 16-year-old who was a regular
Ashley attendee.
This young man could have passed for
much older, he was good looking, athletic,
articulate and appeared well educated but
preferred a life of crime.
He could have followed any path he
wanted, but he saw no problem with what
he did and wasn't prepared to change.
I recall one interview where the police
were asking if this young person had set fire
to the car he and his mates had stolen.
He said his mates had done it by igniting
their socks, but not him.
I looked down and noticed his feet were
bare in his shoes.
I often left the police station feeling very
sorry for the young person.
I recall one young girl from a difficult
home who told me she had no friends
outside of Ashley because other children
were not allowed by their parents to have
anything to do with her so she simply re-of-
fended to go back to what she considered
a familiar safe place where she had friends,
food and a warm place to sleep.
She was all of 13 and she told me she
believed there was no hope for her.
How sad is it that at 13 someone thinks
there is no hope and they have no future.
You ask yourself: what can we do as a
society to help young people like her from
becoming another statistic.
I could write a book on the young people
I have sat with during these interviews and
there is no particular stereotype. They can
be from any background, any age, male or
female.
I would recommend to anyone to consid-
er registering for the Independent Person
roster.
Apart from assisting Tasmania Police to
get on with their daily business, it makes you
truly appreciate just how lucky you are.
■ Rosemary Armitage, MLC, Independent
Member for Launceston

JACQUI LAMBIE
More talk but no action for our veterans
T
HOUSANDS of our recently
returned servicemen and women
slept on park benches, on the
streets and in temporary or emer-
gency accommodation last night.
These are people who would have given
our country everything they have. They were
willing to put their lives on the line to keep
Australia safe. We repaid them by turning
our backs. We should be doing so much
better by them. Veterans are much more
likely to wind up homeless than the rest
of the population. Over one in 20 recently
returned veterans wind up homeless each
year, compared to one in a 100 Australians
overall. The government has known about
this problem for years, but we're still yet to
see any real action to fix it.
That's not to say they don't talk the talk.
Before the last election, the Prime Minister
made big promises to spend $30 million on
veterans wellbeing service centres. Despite
all the noise, apparently these won't be
fully operational until 2022. Two weeks
ago the Veterans Affairs Minister and the
Tasmanian Government announced they'll
spend $120,000 for a feasibility study on
setting a service hub up in my home state.
Why the hold up? There are already centres
in Townsville and Brisbane. The people who
rely on them say they're magic. They work by
bringing together veterans service organisa-
tions and advocates under one roof.
Our homeless vets desperately need
that social safety net. Many veterans face
money problems, especially when they're
left waiting for months (or years) for the
Department of Veterans Affairs to process
compensation claims. Mental health issues
are also an important part of the story. It's
so common for veterans to come back from
service with post-traumatic stress. Without
transition support when veterans leave the
defence forces, it's easy for them to slip into
unemployment or become socially isolated.
Some will turn to drugs, gambling or alcohol
to try to cope with the changes in their life -
of course it never helps. While there's some
crisis accommodation for veterans who find
themselves in a housing emergency, we
don't have a national program to address
long-term veteran homelessness.
Without these hubs up and running, we
don't have any way to fix small problems
before they turn into big ones. The govern-
ment should stop dragging their feet and
deliver on their election promise. We don't
need more studies, or more 'community
consultation'. We know what's needed. Let's
just get the job done. Every day of delay
brings another night in the cold for our most
vulnerable veterans.
■ Jacqui Lambie,Tasmanian Jacqui Lambie
Network senator
examiner.com.au
POPE'S VIEW
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
City of Gastronomy
I AM sure all Launcestonians wish Kim
Seagram and fellow committee members
every success in seeking to have Launceston
declared a UNESCO City of Gastronomy.
What a feather in the cap of those in the
north involved in food production and
presentation. To me it seems an apt reward
for those many creative people in this part
of our state. There are at least 70 places in
Launceston where one can be seated and
order a meal. As well we have a training
college, Drysdale House, training our future
foodies.
Many farms across Northern Tasmania
are geared to food production whether it be
one of a range of fruits, vegetables or meats.
Add to these staples those producing niche
crops such as hazelnuts, rhubarb. wasabi,
leatherwood honey and truffles. And they all
do so well as evidenced at the weekly farm-
er's market. Let us all totally support this
effort to put Launceston on a world map.
Dick James, Launceston.
Strained relations
THERE was a time, not so long ago when
China was seen as becoming Australia's
PREMIER PETER GUTWEIN
Focus turns to minimising a second wave
K
EEPING Tasmanians safe and
secure as we navigate through this
challenging period remains my
foremost priority.
I am sure that all Tasmanians will join
with me in sending our thoughts and best
wishes to Victorians and the millions of
people who are again making sacrifices by
staying home to save lives.
I'd also like to once again thank Tasma-
nians for doing the right thing, you need to
be congratulated on your efforts which have
been nothing short of outstanding.
Preventing a second wave here in Tasma-
nia is our strongest focus, and while we are
well placed to respond to cases if they do
biggest trading partner.
Sure, there was some concern about the
totalitarian nature of their regime and the
willingness of our government to sell them
our assets, but it was thought that if we
didn't rock the boat too much then things
would work out. Then came the aggressive
trade policy of the Trump Government and
the fight for Hong Kong to retain its auton-
omy and we began to see a harder, more
aggressive side to China's government.
Since then there has been much aggres-
sive rhetoric between the US, China and
other surrounding countries and it seems
that another Cold War is on its way.
Let's hope that our leaders apply enough
cool-headedness and logic to find a way to
live with our differences and not start a cold
war in which will all be losers.
Malcolm McCulloch, Pipers River.
End of life choices
IN RESPONSE to Mary T Bates (The Exam-
iner, July 5) those of us who are terminally
ill take umbrage to the term "suicide" when
discussing end of life options (voluntary
assisted dying).
Voluntary Assisted Dying occurs in a
arise, ensuring that we have the appropriate
measures in place to protect Tasmanians is
so important.
This is why we will not be opening our
borders with Victoria on July 24, and have
put in place even stronger border restric-
tions for all travellers.
Victorians will be turned around and
asked to leave, whilst Tasmanians returning
from Victoria will once again be asked
to undertake mandatory quarantine in a
Government controlled facility.
Our current border restrictions also re-
main in place and all travellers to Tasmania
will be placed into quarantine for 14 days
unless they hold an exemption.
setting of the love of family, fellowship of
friends and the compassion of society.
Suicide occurs alone, in the setting of lonely
and dark desperation. Voluntary Assisted
Dying is the gift of choice to relieve irreme-
diable and prolonged suffering at the end
of life. Yes, Mary, you do have a choice as to
who you vote for - without this legislation I,
and others like me, don't.
Tanya Battel, Carina.
$300m housing proposal
I WAS born in this town, have lived here
all my life, 68 years, the town needs this
proposal. Get on and build it ASAP.
Gloria Dick, Perth.
Well done
APPLAUSE for Barry Prismall's article
(The Sunday Examiner, July 5). Always an
entertaining read and I totally agree.
The upper house must be an independent
house of review and not just a rubber stamp
for the government of the day. I hope Janie
Finlay wins the Rosevears seat and if she
does, I'd love to be a "fly on the wall" to see
her father's reaction.
Richard Hill, Newstead.
On Friday I will be providing an update on
our borders and decisions made in relation
to safe travel destinations and the possibility
of direct flight routes based on public health
advice. This pandemic is far from over, and
we need to maintain vigilance. Compliance
will continue to be policed and monitored
by relevant authorities at every step.
While we have had very positive com-
pliance levels in Tasmania we know this
pandemic is far from over, and we need to
maintain vigilance. Compliance will contin-
ue to be policed and monitored by relevant
authorities at every step.
We have come too far and nobody wants
to see this compromised.
Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 13
OPINION
EDITORIAL
When will
message
sink in?
T
HE definition of insanity is doing
the same thing over and over again
and expecting a different result.
These are the words of Albert
Einstein.
And truer words could not be applied to
the ongoing attitude far too many Tasmani-
ans have towards alcohol and driving.
Every single person knows the risk associ-
ated with drinking alcohol and choosing to
get behind the wheel of a vehicle.
The minor risk is getting caught - you will
be embarrassed, you will lose some money,
have court costs and even risk jail time
depending on your record.
But it's all too late getting caught after
you've hit a pedestrian, slammed into a tree
or hit another car.
Some people have to live with the loss of
a best mate or the fact they killed a stranger
simply because they chose to drink and
drive.
These messages are not new. The dangers
remain frighteningly real.
So, why do we constantly need a reminder
that drink driving is not legal, nor accepted
behaviour on our roads?
This question no doubt leaves emergency
service personnel who attend these acci-
dents, loved ones who have lost family and
friends in crashes caused by alcohol, and
readers of The Examiner bewildered every
time they hear this message or read of yet
another high-range drink driver.
Yes, those caught drink driving are the
minority. But, it's a pattern that continues to
happen in our community. While there are
repeat offenders, many are being caught for
the first time.
As a community, we know the impact of
drink driving. Our current approach has not
removed the risk to lives.
Does the answer lie in harsher penalties
or greater education and community
engagement?
In the meantime, The Examiner will un-
apologetically continue to advocate for road
safety and report, in collaboration with the
justice system, on drink driving to improve
community safety.
After all, if one story makes one person
not get behind the wheel, that's well worth
the effort.
My sole focus is protecting Tasmanians.
To protect their health, their lives and to
protect against a potentially deadly second
wave. Tasmanians have done an outstanding
job managing coronavirus in our state. We
have faced challenges and we have over-
come them. We know what works, and we
need to stick to our plan.
While we work together to recover and
rebuild our state, I urge Tasmanians to
please keep following the rules.
Observe the restrictions in place, main-
tain excellent hygiene practices and get
tested even if you have mild symptoms.
Thank you to everyone for working
together to keep our state safe.
14 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

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BUSINESS
Promoting innovation and success in Tasmania’s commercial sector | email: mail@examiner.com.au

Waverley
Mills
store
closes
LAUNCESTON'S Waverley
Woollen Mills Factory Out-
let had been a feature on
George Street for the last
eight years before it shut its
doors last month.
The store hosted an end-
of-lease sale for its final week
of trading before it closed on
June 27.
In a post on Facebook
the store owners said the
146-year-old Tasmanian
brand had plans for bigger
and better things.
"We might have moved to
online shopping for the fore-
seeable future but we'll be
back," they said.
"Thank you to everyone
who has supported the store
over the last eight years.
"It has been a pleasure to
showcase Waverley's out-
standing range of products
to you."
The store's owners said
they were overwhelmed by
the level of support from cus-
tomers during COVID-19.
"Our mill is busier than
ever," they said.
"During the past three
months, we have been ex-
tremely grateful for those
who have visited the store,
particularly our thousands of
online shoppers."
The owners were contact-
ed for direct comment.
NEW: Hair salon proposed.
Launceston Airport
readies for customers
BY ISOBEL COOTES
DOMESTIC flights are set
to ramp up in Tasmania and
across Australia in coming
months as COVID-19 re-
strictions ease everywhere,
except Victoria, making hy-
giene measures paramount
in airports.
Launceston Airport has
introduced new hygiene
measures, in response to the
pandemic, including hand
sanitiser units at all terminal
entrances, bathroom facili-
ties, lifts and stairways.
It has also increased the
frequency of cleaning high
touch points such as lift
buttons, handrails, check-in
desks and security trays.
Launceston Airport chief
Andrew Gardiner said he
looked forward to welcom-
ing travellers back.
"The past couple of
months have been tough
but Tasmanians have done
a great job at suppressing
COVID-19, leading to an in-
crease in domestic flying in
the coming weeks," he said.
"We can't wait to welcome
tourists and visitors back to
the Northern part of the state
and we are pleased to enable
domestic connections for
Tasmanians."
The new hygiene meas-
ures include 450 physical
distancing signs reminding
passengers to remain 1.5
metres apart, coupled with
public announcements in
the terminal.
"Our new hygiene meas-
ures will ensure travellers HEALTH: Safety and compliance officer Georgette Findlay with planning and development manager Ilya Brucksch at
can clean their hands at Launceston Airport using the new health safety measures. Picture: Neil Richardson.
every stage of the passenger
journey, and our physical the state's border restrictions velopment Corporation ans, which is really impor- "It's a major piece of infra-
distancing signage reminds would not be eased until at chief executive officer Mark tant to see when people will structure and is vital for eco-
everyone in the terminal least July 24. Baker said the airport's consider flying again and it nomic growth in the region."

HAIR SALON
about spacing require- In anticipation to a re- survey could play a part in will be a major draw card to Mr Baker said as the air-
ments," Mr Gardiner said. turn to flying, the airport is attracting airlines back and airlines," he said. port employed close to 400

PROPOSED
LAUNCESTON could be set
for another hairdressing
salon, with Louis Lowe
"Of course if anyone is feel-
ing unwell the best advice is
to stay home and not travel."
Premier Peter Gutwein an-
nounced at the end of June
running a survey to better
understand what travel looks
like to Tasmanian's once the
travel restrictions are lifted.
Northern Tasmania De-
the frequency of flights if the
interest was not there.
"The airport is hoping to
do a survey on travel senti-
ment for Northern Tasmani-
"We could risk not having
enough flights and therefore
prices would go up and that's
not a good outcome for Tas-
manians.
people and generated $44
million to the state's North
it was important it bounced
back strongly from a busi-
ness perspective as well.

The Good Guys plan edges closer

looking to open up his
own hair styling salon in
Charles Street.
Mr Lowe established and
ran Harmony Hair for more
than 20 years before he
sold the business three
years ago.
A development application
lodged with the City of
Launceston council for 178
Charles Street, suite four,
wants to change the site's
use to general retail and
hire to establish the salon.
THE vision to build a nation-
al electronic retail chain, The
Good Guys, in Launceston
is a step closer after plans to
subdivide the lot and build
were lodged with the City of
Launceston council.
The development appli-
cation for 65-77 Gleadow
Street, Invermay proposed
subdividing the lot into five
lots, building The Good
Guys store on one of the lots
and a new public road into
the division.
The total floor area of the
store would be about 2475.55
square metres and the $5
million development would
involve the construction of
98 parking spaces, motor-
bike and bicycle parking, two
loading bays and signage.
The proposed new public
road connecting Goderich
Street and Olgilvile Road,
allowing direct access into
the proposed electrical store,
was designed in consulta-
tion with the Department of
State Growth.
Works within the Go-
derich Street/East Tamar
Highway road reserve will
also be required, including
a new junction with a traf-
fic island, landscaping and
tree removal.
The traffic impact assess-
ment estimated the business
would attract 437 vehicles
per day but met traffic and
transport requirements.
If successful, the electrical
and home appliances chain
would be the state's second
store and would employ 25
full-time staff, with the first
store located in Hobart's
suburb of Moonah.
The development appli-
cation is available on the
council's website for public
comment until July 20.
– ISOBEL COOTES
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 15

BUSINESS
MARKET
Banks offer to extend loan deferrals WATCH
THE DOLLAR
AUSTRALIA’S major banks solution to manage their
BUYING SELLING
have agreed to extend debts,” APRA Chair Wayne
a six-month repayment Byres said. USD 0.72 0.676
holiday for home loan The ABA said banks will GBP 0.574 0.537
customers struggling fin- work with customers to find
ancially on account of the the best options to restruc- EUR 0.637 0.596
coronavirus pandemic. ture or vary their loan, in- JPY 77.63 72.71
Banks will contact cus- cluding by way of extending
tomers with reduced the length of the loan, con- NZD 1.089 1.031
incomes and ongoing verting to interest-only pay-
financial difficulty due to ments for a period of time or COMMODITIES
COVID-19 as they approach by consolidating debt. CURRENT MOVE
the end of their deferral If at the end of this Gold $US/o 1794.26 +10.697
period, to ensure they period, customers continue
can return to repayments to be severely financially Oil 43.01 -0.11
wherever possible. impacted and are unable
However, if they are un- to make repayments, they TOP 10 BY VALUE
able to restart payments will be assisted through $TRADED CLOSE
at the end of a six-month their bank’s hardship pro- Afterpay 535,424,399 66.00
period, customers will be cess to determine the best
eligible for an extension of long-term solution for their CSL 278,448,575 280.50
their repayment holiday individual circumstances, CBA 262,004,490 70.56
for up to four months, on a it said.
case-by-case basis. Commonwealth Bank Nat Aust Bank 202,568,493 17.98
The Australian Banking Banks will offer to extend a six-month home loan deferral by up to another four said while many of its retail
Westpac Bank 180,193,412 17.84
Association on Wednesday months. Picture: AAP and business customers
said a deferral extension will have resumed paying their BHP Group 173,828,798 35.75
not be automatic, and will Anna Bligh said. in March allowed banks to four months this temporary loans, it will allow custom-
ANZ Banking 165,120,981 18.41
only be provided to those Social restrictions im- offer borrowers an option capital treatment for bank ers to keep their loans in
who genuinely need some posed by the government in to defer repayments for up loans with repayment defer- deferral for up to a further Rio Tinto 147,017,108 95.54
extra time. March led to a wave of un- to six months, and had said rals, as well as temporarily four months, on a case by
they need not treat the re- adjust the capital treatment Telstra 131,343,461 3.42
“This next phase of bank employment and business case basis.
support will avoid a ‘cliff’ closures across Australia, payment holiday period as of loans where terms are Australia’s biggest bank Fortescue Met 130,606,589 14.67
for customers in September prompting banks to offer a period of arrears for the renegotiated. said it has so far provided
and give them the breathing a repayment holiday of six purpose of capital adequacy “This will help to avoid loan repayment deferrals to KEY STOCKS
space they need to work months to struggling home and regulatory reporting. unnecessary hardship and almost 130,000 home loans
LAST MOVE
with their bank and get loan customers. The banking regulator foreclosures, and allow the and 100,000 business cus-
back on their feet finan- The Australian Pruden- on Wednesday announced banking sector to work with tomers, with total financial AMP 1.77 -.05
cially” ABA Chief Executive tial Regulation Authority it would extend by another its customers to find the best support of over $15 billion. ANZ 18.41 -.40
BHP Group 35.75 -.35
CBA 70.56 -.68

Alcoa and Alumina joint venture faces $919 million tax bill NAB
News Corp
17.98
17.24
-.36
-.04

ALUMINA Limited says
its joint venture with alu-
minium giant Alcoa has
been assessed $212 million
in back taxes over historical
alumina sales to a govern-
ment-operated aluminium
plant in Bahrain.
The Australian Taxation
Office has also noted that
the compound interest on
the tax owed by Alcoa of
Australia (AoA) amounts
to $707 million, although it
has invited the company to
make submissions on why
that charge should not be
fully payable.
The ATO is also expected to Aluminium Bahrain related entity received any paid $US110 million in Rio Tinto 95.54 -.75
to assess administrative BSC., one of the largest benefit other than the sales bribes that were funnelled Telstra 3.42 +.02
penalties by August, al- aluminium smelters in the revenue received over the to Bahrain’s royal family to Westpac 17.84 -.32
though Aloca of Australia world. Alumina’s position is relevant period from an un- retain the supply arrange- Woolworths 38.22 +.38
isn’t in a position to estimate that the sales were the result related party.” ment. Alumina said AoA is Woodside Pet 20.91 -.36
what they might be. of arm’s length dealing at The ATO said it couldn’t planning to dispute the tax
Alumina’s only business prices consistent with those comment on the affairs of assessment, including pos- WORLD MARKETS
is a 40 per cent stake in the paid by other third-party individual taxpayers, but sibly in court, but will have
LAST MOVE
Alcoa Worldwide Alumina alumina customers. said its Tax Avoidance to pay half of the primary tax
and Chemicals (AWAC) “Alumina notes that the Taskforce had a “robust amount - about $107 million S&P/ASX200 5920.3 -92.60
joint venture, of which ATO is seeking to assess tax compliance program, with - as part of the ATO’s dispute All Ords 6034.3 -92.40
Alcoa of Australia (AoA), on sales revenue which it specialist tax teams enga- resolution practices. ASX200SPI 5989 +1.00
which mines bauxite and contends that AoA should ging directly with taxpayers Alumina said that AoA Dow Jones 25,890.18 -396.85
refines alumina in Western have received, rather than to ensure they meet their has paid about $3.1 billion in NASDAQ 10,343.889 -89.761
Australia, is a part. the amounts actually obligations”. income taxes over the past S&P500 3179.72 +49.71
The ATO argues that AoA received by AoA,” Alu- In 2014, Alcoa paid a decade in Australia, with an NIKKEI225 22,438.65 -176.04
underpriced its alumina mina said. $US384 million fine to settle effective tax rate of about 30
NZSE 50 11,707.27 -36.46
sales over a 20-year period “Neither AoA nor any allegations its subsidiary per cent.

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%TGFKV .KEGPEG 0WODGT 

Nominate now
go to australianoftheyear.org.au
16 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020
facebook.com/TheExaminerLaunceston
RURAL
Tamar Valley packs punch
CAITLIN
JARVIS
caitlin.jarvis@examiner.com.au
WINE producers in the
Tamar Valley and wider
region continue to punch
above their weight, with the
region on top for the total
number of grapes harvested
during vintage 2020.
A report on this year's
harvest released by Wine
Tasmania on Wednesday
showed Northern Tasmani-
an producers in the Tamar
Valley, Pipers River and the
East Coast accounted for
66.9 per cent of the total
number of grapes harvested
during vintage.
Tamar Valley producer
Bec Duffy from Holm Oak
said this year's vintage had
its challenges but it was not
on the coronavirus front.
"This year we had a lot of
wind, particularly at the start
of the season, which meant
we had to do more leaf
plucking to create air flow in
the rows," she said.
The wind was accompa-
Quad bike safety rebate extended a year
EXTENSION of a rebate
scheme to encourage farm-
ers to have roll cages fitted to
their existing quad bikes will
help to reduce the number of
on-farm incidents.
That's according to the
peak agricultural employers
body Primary Employers
Tasmania, who were re-
sponded to the announce-
SUPPORT THE NEWS YOU TRUST TO
KEEP YOU CONNECTED.
$3.75
twitter.com/ExaminerOnline
Vintage not compromised during harvest
nied by rain later in the sea-
son, which provided reliable
water but also presents its
own set of problems.
"A lot of rain can lead to
fungal diseases, particularly
if there's a lot of rain that falls
at once because it can make
the grapes split," she said.
ment made by the state gov-
ernment last week.
Building and Construc-
tion Minister Elise Archer
announced the government
would be extending its rebate
scheme for quad bike roll
cages by another 12 months.
Primary Employers Tas-
mania president Felicity
Richards said quad bikes
SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE
Full website
access for
only $3.75
a week
Get access today at
examiner.com.au
However, Ms Duffy said
Tasmanian wine producers
were a resilient bunch and
were used to being flexible
with whatever the weather
throws at them.
"We are fortunate to live
in a climate where we have
good soil, access to water but
were one of the top two piec-
es of equipment that caused
serious injury and death.
"They are right up there
with tractors and livestock,"
she said. Ms Richards said
extending the rebate scheme
would give farmers the confi-
dence they could get the roll
cages fitted now, instead of
waiting for further cash flow.
30-day
free trial
we are not in a place where it
is warm and dry all the time,"
she said.
Ms Duffy said the Tamar
Valley was a great wine-grow-
ing region because of its
fertile soil, and consistent
access to water.
She said her vineyards' lo-
"Most farmers have mul-
tiple quad bikes, so having
them all fitted could be con-
siderable outlay," she said.
Quad bikes had their place
on farm, she said, and they
were particularly helpful on
dairy farms, but it was im-
portant that safety rules and
regulations were adhered to.
"Asphyxiation and rollo-
Digital
version of
today’s
paper
cations were also close to the
river and they were relatively
warm compared to other lo-
cations in the state.
Wine Tasmania technical
officer Paul Smart said while
yields across Tasmania were
lower than previous years,
the quality had not been im-
vers are the most common
forms of death involving a
quad bike, so roll cages are
imperative," she said.
"Anything we can do to
reduce the number of inci-
dents and accidents is some-
thing we support."
The rebate scheme was
due to expire on June 30,
2020 has been extended
Pay monthly,
or save 20%
with an annual
subscription
examiner.com.au
pacted.
"Overall, yields were down
about 28 per cent on the 2019
vintage, roughly equating to
890,000 cases of wine, with
12,308 tonnes produced in
2020," Mr Smart said.
"Regardless of vineyard
location, the 2019/20 season
will be remembered as one
of the most challenging in
recent years, from the initial
budburst in spring through
to a delayed harvest through-
out March, April and May."
Mr Smart said this year's
vintage looked to be strong,
particularly in the pinot noir
and chardonnay varieties as
well as aromatic white wines
such as riesling, pinot gris
and sauvignon blanc.
"The island is one of the
most challenging and the
most rewarding places to
grow grapes in Australia -
there are no two seasons and
no two vineyards the same.
"Our dedicated grape
growers have to be highly
skilled to deal with the var-
iabilities and extremes, as
they again demonstrated in
2019/20," Mr Smart said.
until October 10, 2021. The
scheme allows farmers to re-
ceive a rebate of up to 50 per
cent of the purchase price
of an approved operation
protection device. Since the
scheme was introduced in
July 2019, 103 applications
have been approved, totaling
more than $54,000.
– CAITLIN JARVIS
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 17

]
RURAL
editor@examiner.com.au

Where has the rain fallen

this week?

Lake
heights
and
rainfall
LAKE HEIGHTS
METRES from full July 7:
Arthurs Lake 2.3m (2.36m),
Great Lake 12.83m (13m),
HISTORY LESSON: A steamer on the waters of the Tamar Estuary, which is the focus of a new education program run by the TEER partnership. Penstock (Spilling) (0m),
Echo 7.33m (7.54m), Bradys
0.76m (0.76m), Bronte

Busting myths about 1.02m (0.68m), Little Pine

0.35m (0.31m), Laughing
Jack 4.62m (4.97m), Lake St
Clair 1.37m (1.44m), Ped-
der 0.92m (1.04m), Gordon

the Tamar estuary 25.04m (24.86m), Burbury

AN EDUCATION campaign
aimed at exploring topics
and busting myths about the
kanamaluka/Tamar estuary
has been released by the
Tamar Estuary and Esk Riv-
ers program.
The kanamaluka/Tamar
estuary drains the largest
catchment in Tasmania,
covering 15 per cent of the
state. The estuary itself is the
longest navigable estuary
in Australia and home to
unique and threatened plant
and animal species.
The Launceston and
Tamar Valley communities
play a vital role in working
together for healthy water-
ways. This education pro-
gram is designed to help the
community to learn more
about the kanamaluka/
Tamar estuary and Esk rivers
and how they are managed.
The fascinating series of
short films and fact sheets
cover a range of topics which
include the social history of
the estuary, its natural for-
mation over time, pollutants
and natural impacts, and the
work of the TEER program.
About five million years
ago seawater invaded the
Tamar Valley, drowning the
lower parts of the valley and
turning the Tamar from a
river into the tidal estuary we
see today. This estuary has
since provided an incredi-
ble habitat for humans with
access to fish and shellfish
as foods, and a vital means
for transport before roads
were built.
The upper estuary around
Launceston is naturally a
shallow environment, with
narrow channels and mud-
flats. Deep channels were
dredged for steamships to
access the city and Home
Reach was artificially wid-
ened to allow ships to turn
around. Royal Park was nev-
er a natural beach, but rather
a fake beach, using imported
sand from George Town for
recreation for families.
The series features local
experts who speak about
how the estuary has been
modified over time. The wa-
ter flow through Lake Treval-
lyn and what is being done to
improve water quality will al-
so be covered, as well as tips
on what you can do at home
to reduce pollutants entering
our waterways.
TEER works closely with
the Tamar Estuary Manage-
ment Taskforce, bringing
all the partners together to
implement priority projects
that improve water quality
throughout the catchment.
This includes current activi-
ties to minimise and monitor
animal and human effluent
in the estuary through fenc-
ing stock out of waterways
and improving our stormwa-
ter and sewage systems.
The TEER Program is a re-
gional partnership program,
formed in 2008. It brings
together organisations re-
sponsible for managing our
waterways and includes the
Tasmanian government,
several Northern Tasmanian
councils, TasWater, Hydro
Tasmania, Dairy Tasmania,
South32, Bell Bay Alumin-
ium, EPA Tasmania, UTAS
(IMAS), Petuna Aquaculture
and NRM North.
6.22m (6.96m), Plimsoll
1.76m (1.1m), Murchison
14.24m (18.5m), Mackintosh
8.49m (8.68m), Rosebery
1.22m (0.66m), Pieman
2.25m (4.2m), Mackenzie
7.51m (8.26m), Rowal-
lan 9.58m (9.4m), Woods
0.84m (0.93m)
RAINFALL (MM)
Burnie - N/A; Cape Grim
- 24; Deloraine - 30; De-
vonport - 13; Forthside - 19;
Kimberley - 22; Launceston
- 11;Low Head - 9; Mean-
der - 20; Ringarooma - N/A;
Scottsdale - 28;Smithton - 14;
St Helens - 3; Marrawah - 33;
Westbury 21; Wynyard - 12;
Yolla 21; Ross - 14; Pyengana
- 20; Liawenee - 32; Queen-
stown - 100; KI Airport - 15;
Flinders Island Airport - 12.

Snuggle up! ruralbookshop.com.au

FARAWAY -100 YEARS OF WOOL BEEKEEPER’S LAB FARMER RECIPES AND
Kristin Weidenbach
Faraway is found beyond the city boundaries. It’s a
Kim Lehman
Beekeeping’s popularity as a hobby
STORIES FROM THE LAND
place where sheep graze in scrubby bluebush hills Jody Vassallo
continues to skyrocket. Beekeeper’s Lab
and where the McBride family of Burra began its Farmer Cookbook is a collection of recipes and
gives you 52 bee-inspired labs to do all
pastoral dynasty more than one hundred years ago. stories from the heart of rural Australia, created with
year long, and are accessible enough to
From the Faraway Hill sheep station, purchased in love by some of Australia’s best loved chefs, and by
share with the family. Fill the year ahead
1902, to the modern multimillion-dollar livestock farmers, families and friends in the industries that
with weekly activities from around and
enterprise of Telopea Downs, this family company has understand the importance of the food we eat and
about the hive, including art projects, where it comes from. Farmer Cookbook is a gift of
remained committed to the fortunes of the fleece.
Welcome to Faraway - it’s a state of mind, a link to recipes, experiments, garden activities, gratitude and support with all sales going towards
the past and the birthplace of a wool growing empire. and more! CWA at a time of great need for rural Australians.
$ $ $
59.95 35.99 37.95
ONLINE www.ruralbookshop.com.au EMAIL ruralbookshop@theland.com.au
How to order PHONE 1800 025 308 POST Rural Bookshop, PO Box 399, North Richmond, NSW, 2754.
(Money order or cheque made payable to Rural Bookshop) All prices include GST, postage and handling.
18 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

COMICS
HAGAR
CROSSWORD 14218
ACROSS        
1 Rate of progress
5 Selected   
9 Come up at intervals
11 Anger    
12 Wedge
 
13 Spinning toy
15 Dark-red resin
  
16 Act of calming
18 Card game
   
20 Ship’s cargo space
GINGER MEGGS 21 Parched 
23 South American
promissory note    
25 Remained on feet
26 Seesaw   
28 Nothing more
30 Latin poet 
32 Flanks
33 Foretells    
34 PNG town
36 Fish trap  
37 Pertaining to the ear
38 Female sheep  
GARFIELD 39 Fasteners
40 Choose
41 Riverside embankment 7 Period of time 25 Numeral
8 Beautifies 27 Hill
DOWN 10 US state 28 Improper application
2 Paleness 14 Heaped up 29 Discount
3 Effaced 17 Strange 31 Tree with tonic bark
4 Frighten from 18 Very small portions 32 Play for time
5 Diplomatic etiquette 19 Flying toy 33 Rind
6 Large oven 22 Loud and grating 35 Reverential fear
24 Second-hand

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 15437

WIZARD OF ID ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Reduced to the lowest
level (5)
4 Fruit is when rain’s
about (7) 8 9
8 You might find merit
in the meantime (7)
9 He lives an ordered
existence (5) 10 11
10 A minor drawback (4)
11 Not very bright but in 12
charge of the players (8)
13 Regrets the ways of the 13 14
French (4)
ZITS 14 Fifty-one and single (4) 15
16 It’s always torn out with
great respect (8) 16 17 18
17 Heavenly arts review? (4)
20 Letter comes from a 19
number unusually late (5)
21 Country where men burst 20 21
into song (7)
22 Objects about the French
not finishing (7)
23 Make fun of one’s 22 23
peers (5)

DOWN 6 Flatter most sincerely (7) 18 Singer put right after the
1 It takes over lines of 7 He may get carried away wrong note (5)
THE PHANTOM communication (7,6) without knowing it (9,4) 19 A doctor’s name (4)
2 Wood spirit (5) 12 Shrink – and iron? (8)
3 Read as a challenge (4) 13 Certainly given no
4 Take out a form (6) encouragement to save
5 It’s not so good, being a up! (7)
subordinate (8) 15 Inserts in songs (6)

CROSSWORD AND CRYPTIC SOLUTIONS 31 Dita, 32 Stall, 33 Peel, 35 Awe.

18Tenor, 19 Amos.
6 Imitate, 7 Stretcher case, 12 Decrease, 13 Reviled, 15 Inlays,
DOWN: 1 Railway bridge, 2 Satyr, 3 Dare, 4 Remove, 5 Inferior,
21 Armenia, 22 Endless, 23 Spree.
11 Overcast, 13 Rues, 14 Lone, 16 Reverent, 17 Star, 20 Delta,
0907
22 Strident, 24 Used, 25 Seven, 27Tor, 28 Misuse, 29 Rebate,
8 Decorates, 10 Utah, 14 Piled, 17 Odd, 18 Particles, 19 Kite,
DOWN: 2 Pallor, 3 Erased, 4 Deter, 5 Protocol, 6 Kiln, 7 Era,
34 Lae, 36 Net, 37 Aural, 38 Ewe, 39 Nails, 40 Select, 41 Levee.
25 Stood, 26Teeter, 28 Mere, 30 Ovid, 32 Sides, 33 Predicts,
15 Lac, 16 Sedation, 18 Poker, 20 Hold, 21 Arid, 23 Cedula,

ACROSS: 1 Rased, 4 Raisins, 8 Interim, 9 Friar, 10 Ward, ACROSS: 1 Speed, 5 Picked, 9 Recur, 11 Ire, 12 Cleat, 13Top,

JUMBLE 1881 QUIZ SUDOKU 3405

TODAY’STARGET Simple rules, challenging puzzle.
1. Name the only continent All the numbers from 1 to 9 must be
GOOD: 13

6 , 2 without a desert. used once only in each 3x3 square,

VERY GOOD: 16 in each row (horizontal) and each
EXCELLENT: 19 2. How long does it take for column (vertical).
GENIUS: 22 light from the sun to reach
the Earth?
SOLUTION

/ 0 $
3. What were the names of the SOLUTION
three children who claimed
to see visions of the Virgin
Mary at Fatima in 1917?
4. The last of those children

6 & , SOCIALISM soma

scam sima slam slim
mosaic moss osmic salmi
died in which year?
5. What is the surname of
the South Park character
Kenny?
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of miosis miso miss missal
four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must malic mass mica milo 5. McCormick.
be included and each letter may only be used once. lima lissom loam mail and Lucia Santos. 4. 2005.
No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns,
apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”. Reference
coma comal laicism seconds. 3. Jacinta and Francisco Marto
source: Macquarie Dictionary. amiss calm claim clam 1. Europe. 2. Eight minutes and 17
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 19

TV GUIDE
$%& &+   6%6 &+   6(9(1 &+  1Ζ1( &+  :Ζ1 &+ 
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News 6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 BBC News. 6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 6.00 Today. (CC) 6.00 Headline News. (CC)
Mornings. 10.00 Gardening Australia. 7.30 Italian News. 8.10 Filipino News. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 9.00 Today Extra. (PG, CC) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG, CC)
11.00 Grand Designs: House Of The 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 11.30Seven Morning News. (CC) 11.30Morning News. (CC) 12.00Dr Phil. (PGal, R, CC)
Year. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish 12.00MOVIE Oh, Christmas Tree. 12.00The Ellen DeGeneres Show. 1.00 The Dog House. (PG, R, CC)
1.00 Joanna Lumley’s Hidden News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic Sarah Lancaster. A woman (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight. (CC)
Caribbean. (PGl, R, CC) News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World returns to the family business. 1.00 MOVIE Miss Pettigrew Lives 2.30 Judge Judy. (PG, R, CC)
2.00 The Pool. (PG, R, CC) News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. (2013, R, CC) For A Day. (2008, PGsv, R, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (CC)
3.00 ABC News Afternoons. (CC) 2.00 Over The Black Dot. 3.00 The 2.00 The Chase. Hosted by Bradley 3.00 Tipping Point. Hosted by Ben 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With
4.10 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Crusades. (PG) 4.00 Great British Walsh. (R, CC) Shephard. (PG, R, CC) Justine Schofield. (CC)
Olds. (R, CC) Railway Journeys. 4.30 The Secret Life 4.00 Seven News At 4. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful.
5.10 Grand Designs: House Of The Of Edward VIII. (PGa) 5.30 Letters And 5.00 The Chase Australia. Hosted by 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by (PG, R, CC)
Year. (R, CC) Numbers. Andrew O’Keefe. (CC) Eddie McGuire. (R, CC) 5.00 10 News First. (CC)
6.00 The Drum. Analysis of the day’s 6.00 Mastermind Australia. 6.00 Nightly News 7 Tasmania. (CC) 6.00 Nine News. (CC) 6.00 WIN News. (CC)
news. (CC) Presented by Jennifer Byrne. 7.00 Home And Away. The Parata 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 6.30 The Project. The hosts and
6.55 Sammy J. (PG, CC) (R, CC) men farewell Mikaere in a 7.30 Territory Cops. Tizzy raids a guest panellists take a look at
7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) spiritual way. Ziggy receives well-known drug den. (PGdl, CC) the day’s news, events and hot
today’s top stories. (CC) 7.30 The World’s Busiest Stations: a generous offer. Ben and 8.30 Released To Kill Again. topics. (CC)
7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. Melbourne. Part 3 of 4. Maggie’s adventure is imminent. Explores how convicted killers 7.30 Celebrity Gogglebox USA.
(CC) (PGal, CC) (PG, CC) have been allowed back onto Celebrities share their sharp,
8.00 The Heights. Sully fears Laila is 8.30 War Of The Worlds. New Series. 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 6. the streets to commit crimes insightful, funny and emotional
being groomed. (PG, CC) After mysterious transmissions Geelong v Brisbane Lions. From once more. (Mav, R, CC) views on popular and topical TV
8.30 Escape From The City: are detected, humanity finds the SCG. (CC) 9.30 Suburban Gangsters: Nik shows. (Mal, CC)
Broome, WA – The Schneiders. itself under attack from aliens. 10.00 AFL Post-Game Show. A wrap- Radev And Dino Dibra – Catch 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. A detective
Presented by Del Irani. (CC) (MA15+, CC) up of the game, including panel And Kill Your Own. A look asks the SVU for help when he
9.30 Father Brown. A local lord is 10.30 SBS World News Late. (CC) discussion and interviews, with at Nik Radev And Dino Dibra. suspects his two daughters are
found murdered. (Mav, R, CC) 11.00 Cycling: Tour De France Etape access to players, coaches and (MA15+dl, R, CC) being groomed. (Masv, CC)
10.15 ABC Late News. (CC) Classique. A look back the Tour staff. (CC) 10.30 Nine News Late. (CC) 10.30 Blue Bloods. Danny takes on a
10.45 Louis Theroux’s Weird de France. (CC) 10.45 The Latest: Seven News. (CC) 11.00 Murdered By Morning: Dead drug cartel member, who Danny
Weekends: Infomercials. Louis 1.30 Going Places With Ernie 11.15 Big Brother. Hosted by Sonia Of Winter. (MA15+av, CC) believes torched his house.
Theroux tests his salesmanship Dingo. (PG, R, CC) Kruger. (PGal, R, CC) 11.50 The Fix. Ezra tries to clean up (Mv, R, CC)
skills. (PG, R, CC) 3.30 Equator From The Air: South 12.45 Scandal. Olivia joins Fitz in Sevvy’s image. (Ma, R, CC) 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC)
11.35 Louis Theroux: Swingers. America. (PGa, R, CC) Vermont. (Mv, R) 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R, CC) 12.30 The Project. Join the hosts for
(MA15+as, R, CC) 4.30 Great Irish Railway Journeys: 1.45 Air Crash Investigation: 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) a look at the day’s news, events
12.30 Baptiste. (Mlnv, R, CC) Ballymoney To Londonderry. Unlocking Disaster. A plane’s 2.30 Global Shop. and hot topics. (R, CC)
1.30 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) (PG, R) cargo door flies off. (PG, R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen
4.00 Gardening Australia. (R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Colbert. Hosted by Stephen
4.30 The Drum. (R, CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 4.00 NBC Today. (CC) (PG, R, CC) Colbert. (PG, CC)
5.25 Sammy J. (PG, R, CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News. 5.00 Seven Early News. (CC) 5.00 News Early Edition. (CC) 2.30 Home Shopping. (R)
5.30 7.30. (R, CC) (CC) 5.30 Sunrise. (CC) 5.30 Today. (CC) 5.00 The Talk. Talk show. (PGa, CC)

$%& &20('< &+  6%6 9Ζ&(/$1'
6.00 Children’s Programs. 5.35 Peter
Rabbit. 5.55 Noddy Toyland Detective.
6.45 Andy’s Safari Adventures. 7.00
Dino Dana. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30
Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Hard Quiz.
(PG) 9.00 High Fidelity. (M) 9.30
Fleabag. (M) 10.00 Catastrophe. (M)
10.30 Retrograde. (M) 10.50 At Home
Alone Together. (M) 11.25 Parks And
Recreation. (PG) 11.45 30 Rock. (M)
12.30 Workaholics. (M) 1.15 Peep
Show. (M) 2.05 Alan Davies: As Yet
Untitled. (M) 2.55 Close. 5.00 Children’s
Programs.
&+  7:2 &+  *(0
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 NBA
Spotlight. 1.00 Front Up. 2.00
MythBusters. 2.55 Delivering The
World: Inside DHL. 3.45 WorldWatch.
5.10 If You Are The One. 6.10 Forged
In Fire. (PG) 7.00 Jeopardy! (PG) 7.30
8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown.
(M) 8.30 Cults And Extreme Belief. (M)
9.20 Letterkenny. (M) 10.55 The Truth
About Your Health. (PG) 11.50 The
Longest Day In Chang’an. (M) 12.30
Hate Thy Neighbour. (MA15+) 1.25
Dopesick Nation. (MA15+) 2.15 Slutever.
(M) 2.40 Late Programs.
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 House Calls To
The Rescue. 8.00 Harry’s Practice.
8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC
Today. 12.00 My Greek Odyssey. (PG)
1.00 House Calls To The Rescue. 2.00
Harry’s Practice. 2.30 Million Dollar
Minute. 3.30 Mighty Planes. (PG) 4.30
Medical Emergency. (PG) 5.00 Animal
Rescue. 5.30 Escape To The Country.
6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown.
(M) 8.30 Murdoch Mysteries. (M) 11.30
Brit Cops. (M) 1.30 Make It Yours. (PG)
2.00 Escape To The Country. 3.00
Bargain Hunt. 4.00 Late Programs.
&+  :Ζ1 %2/' &+ 
6.00 TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. (PG) 7.30
TV Shop. 10.30 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG)
11.30 My Favorite Martian. 12.00
Miniseries: Miss Marple: Sleeping
Murder. (PG) 1.10 Days Of Our Lives.
(PG) 2.05 The Young And The Restless.
(PG) 3.05 Antiques Roadshow. 3.35
MOVIE Nurse On Wheels. (1963, CC)
5.20 Miniseries: Miss Marple: Sleeping
Murder. (PG) 6.30 Antiques Roadshow.
7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 9.
North Queensland Cowboys v Sydney
Roosters. 9.45 World’s Worst Flights.
(M) 10.45 Late Programs.

6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 Monster
Jam. 9.00 Star Trek: Voyager. (PG)
10.00 Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 11.00
MacGyver. (PG) 12.00 Star Trek. (PG)
1.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.00
iFish. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 3.30
Mission: Impossible. (PG) 4.30 Star
Trek: Enterprise. (PG) 5.30 Star Trek:
Voyager. (PG) 6.30 Bondi Rescue. (PG)
7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. (M)
10.30 NCIS. (M) 12.30 Shopping. 2.00
Walker, Texas Ranger. (M) 4.00 Jake
And The Fatman. (PG) 5.00 MacGyver.
(PG)

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6.00 Children’s Programs. 3.35 Are
You Tougher Than Your Ancestors?
4.00 Thalu. 4.15 The Inbestigators.
4.35 Odd Squad. 5.05 School Of Rock.
5.30 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And
Cat Noir. (PG) 6.00 All Hail King Julien.
(PG) 6.30 Horrible Histories. (PG) 7.05
Prank You Very Much. 7.40 Cloudy
With A Chance Of Meatballs. (PG) 8.00
Thunderbirds Are Go. 8.35 Teenage
Fairytale Dropouts. 8.50 So Awkward.
9.15 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG)
9.40 Slugterra. 10.00 Rage. (PG) 11.05
Close. 5.30 Children’s Programs.
6.00 Mary And The Witch’s Flower.
(2017, PG) 7.55 Strings. (2004, PG)
9.35 Son Of Rambow. (2007, PGv)
11.20 The Boy And The Beast. (2015,
PG) 1.35 Whisky Galore. (2016, PGl)
3.25 Howl’s Moving Castle. Christian
Bale. (2004, PG, CC) 5.40 Mosley. Lucy
Lawless. (2019, PG) 7.30 Testament Of
Youth. Alicia Vikander. (2014, Mv, CC)
9.55 La Vie En Rose. Marion Cotillard.
(2007, French, Mal, CC) 12.30 Churchill.
(2017, Ma, CC) 2.30 The Last King Of
Scotland. (2006, MA15+av, CC) 4.45
Howl’s Moving Castle. (2004, PG, CC)
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00
Storage Wars. (PG) 10.30 Pawn
Stars. (PG) 11.00 American Pickers.
(PG) 12.00 Swamp People. (PG) 1.00
Mudslingers. (PG) 1.30 The Hunt For
Monster Bass. (PG) 2.00 The Simpsons.
(PG) 3.30 Family Guy. (PG) 4.30
Counting Cars. (PG) 5.30 Storage Wars.
(PG) 6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00
Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE Harry
Potter And The Order Of The Phoenix.
(2007, Mhv, CC) 10.15 MOVIE Prince Of
Persia: The Sands Of Time. (2010, Mv)
12.30 Late Programs.
&+  :Ζ1 3($&+ &+ 
6.00 Children’s Programs. 10.00
Robot Wars. 11.00 Dance Moms. 12.00
Social Fabric. (PG) 12.30 Ultimate Rush.
(PG) 1.00 The Road Trick. (PG) 1.30
Liquid Science. (PG) 2.00 The A-Team.
(PG) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 6.00
Malcolm In The Middle. (PG) 7.30
American Idol. (PG) 9.20 MOVIE Into
The Blue. Paul Walker. (2005, Mdlv,
CC) 11.40 Malcolm. (PG) 12.10 Miami
Vice. (M) 1.10 Robot Wars. (PG) 2.10
Dance Moms. (PG) 3.00 Beyblade Burst
Evolution. (PG) 3.30 Ninjago. (PG) 4.00
Pokémon: B&W. 4.30 Late Programs.

6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 Dora. 6.30
Blaze And The Monster Machines.
7.00 PAW Patrol. 8.00 Scope. (C) 8.35
SpongeBob. 9.00 Crocamole. (P) 9.30
Blaze And The Monster Machines.
10.00 PAW Patrol. 11.00 SpongeBob.
12.00 WIN News. 1.00 Charmed. (PG)
2.00 Cheers. (PG) 3.00 Raymond. 4.00
Becker. (PG) 5.00 Frasier. (PG) 6.00
Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG)
7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 Seinfeld. (PG)
9.00 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 10.30
Seinfeld. (PG) 11.30 James Corden. (M)
12.30 Late Programs.

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6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 12.00 ABC
News At Noon. 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00
Afternoon Briefing. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00
ABC National News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight.
8.45 The Business. 9.00 The Drum. 10.00 The
World. 11.00 ABC Nightly News. 11.30 7.30. 12.00
ABC Late News. 12.15 The Business. 12.30 Foreign
Correspondent. 1.00 ABC Late News. 1.30 The
Drum. 2.30 ABC News Overnight. 2.45 The
Business. 3.00 DW News. 3.25 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.00 Come Dine With
Me UK. 12.30 Poh’s Kitchen. 1.00 Nigella Kitchen.
1.30 Mercurio’s Menu. 2.00 New Scandinavian
Cooking. 2.30 Chefs’ Line. 3.00 Spice Stories.
3.30 Mexican Table. 4.00 Cook’s Pantry. 4.30
Cook And The Chef. 5.30 Martha Bakes. 6.00
Luke Nguyen’s France. 7.00 Nigella Kitchen. 7.30
Aust. Food Adventure. 8.00 Best Ever Dishes.
8.30 My Swedish Kitchen. 9.00 Gino’s Italian
Escape. 9.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.45 Bamay. 1.30
Yokayi Footy. 2.00 Going Places. 3.00 Cities Of
Gold. 3.25 Grace Beside Me. 4.05 Coyote’s Crazy
Smart Science Show. 4.30 The Storyteller. 5.00
Fraggle Rock. 6.00 Chefs’ Line. 6.30 To The Point.
6.35 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. (PG) 7.00 Our Stories.
7.20 Young, Strong & Proud. 7.25 News. 7.30
Family Rules. (PG) 8.00 My Maori Midwife. (PG)
8.30 Pocahontas: Beyond The Myth. (PG) 9.30
MOVIE Jedda. (1955, PG) 11.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 9.30 House Hunters
Int. 10.30 House Hunters. 11.00 Restored. 12.00
Beachfront Bargain Hunt: Renovation. 1.00
Barnwood Builders. 2.00 Good Bones. (PG) 3.00
The Block Sky High. (PG) 4.00 House Hunters
Int. 5.00 Home Town. 6.00 House Hunters Int.
7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 House Hunters Int.
8.30 Embarrassing Bodies. (M) 9.30 Botched. (M)
10.30 Below Deck Sailing Yacht. (M) 11.30 Late
Programs.
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HOROSCOPES with Alison Moroney

AQUARIUS PISCES ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) (March 21-April 19) (April 20-May 20) (May 21-June 20) (June 21-July 22)
Aquarian folk will be Thursday evening is a Your mood onThursday Taurean natives are Thursday evening is Cancerians are likely to be
looking for something creative time when you evening doesn’t allow you restless for a few hours characterised by a few socialising onThursday
different to do onThursday can harness your emotions to settle, ensuring a late onThursday evening as restless hours as you evening.This can be quite
evening.You’ll likely to create beautiful words evening. It’s likely you’ll they reflect on the course strive to be free of issues an entertaining time that
find something related or imagery. Some will be stimulated by social or of their lives. Dreams and that are bothering you. stimulates your mind and
to family or domestic simply want to vary their financial opportunities. ideals will be stimulated. Innovative ideas emerge in gets you thinking about
matters that will be really routine – perhaps an relation to this then. philosophical issues.
stimulating. unplanned trip.

LEO VIRGO LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN

(July 23-Aug. 22) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Leonine characters will It will be difficult for Thursday evening raises Another individual catches Sagittarians are likely Thursday evening gives
find it hard to settle for Virgoan minds to settle on issues that are emotionally your attention for a few to find themselves Capricorn an unexpected
a few hours onThursday Thursday evening, as your engaging, forcing you to short hours onThursday working unexpectedly opportunity to enjoy life
evening. Career prospects head is full of bright ideas think deeply about life and evening, although it’s a on something unusual in some way.This can
or changes in life direction that have you all excited. its meaning. Ethics and fleeting event. Romance duringThursday evening. be a productive period
engage your attention Someone around you is money may be involved. and artistic talents are This situation arises out artistically, but also lends
then. particularly inspirational. stimulated then. of the blue. itself to positive social
involvement.
20 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

WEATHER
LAUNCESTON 13ºC BURNIE 13ºC DEVONPORT 13ºC
TODAY Fog. Light shower or two. TODAY Light showers. TODAY Light showers developing.

FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED
3/12ºC 3/14ºC 2/13ºC 5/15ºC 3/14ºC 2/13ºC 6/13ºC 5/14ºC 3/13ºC 3/14ºC 3/14ºC 3/13ºC 7/13ºC 5/13ºC 4/13ºC 5/15ºC 4/13ºC 4/13ºC

REGIONAL OUTLOOK CURRIE WHITEMARK YESTERDAY

WARNINGS were current at 5pm yesterday. Today Today Location Max** Min Rain*
**MaxTemp to 3pm *Rainfall 24 hours to 9am
www.bom.gov.au/australia/warnings 13ºC 15ºC
1300 659 210 (cost of a local call) Burnie Airport 10 0 0.8
Tomorrow Tomorrow Cressy 6 -3 0
TASMANIA º
6 / 14 C 6 / 14 C º
Devonport 9 2 0
Showers about the north. Fine elsewhere.
Flinders Island 14 0 0.2
Widespread morning frost. Northerly winds. BURNIE Hobart 10 1 0.2
LAUNCESTON
Partly cloudy. Medium (50%) chance of light
Today DEVONPORT King Island
Launceston
13
na
1
na na
0
13ºC Today
showers, most likely in the early morning. Tomorrow Scottsdale 10 1 0
13ºC
Areas of morning fog. Light winds. SMITHTON 6 / 13 C º
Tomorrow SCOTTSDALE Sheffield 7 0 0
BURNIE Today Smithton 14 3 0.2
Partly cloudy. High (80%) chance of light º
7 / 13ºC Today St Helens 14 1 0.4
14 C 12ºC
showers. Light winds becoming northerly 15 Tomorrow Strahan 12 2 0
to 20 km/h in the early afternoon then be- Tomorrow
coming light in the late evening.
5 / 13ºC 5 / 12ºC THE TIDES
DEVONPORT SHEFFIELD LAUNCESTON
High 3:41am 4.2m 4:26pm 4.2m
Partly cloudy. High (80%) chance of light Today Low 10:18am 0.6m 10:45pm 1.3m
showers in the afternoon and evening. Light 11ºC
Tomorrow ST HELENS TOMORROW
winds. High 4:30am 4.1m 5:13pm 4.1m
5 / 11ºC Today
FAR NORTHWEST COASTAL WATERS LAUNCESTON 14 C º
Low 11:06am 0.7m 11:31pm 1.3m
Sandy Cape to Stanley including King Island Today BURNIE
Tomorrow High 2:16am 3.2m 3:04pm 3.3m
Winds: Northerly 10 to 15 knots, reaching up 13 Cº
4 / 14 C º
Low 8:50am 0.6m 9:24pm 1.1m
to 20 knots south of King Island in the late Tomorrow TOMORROW
morning and early afternoon. Seas: Around 1 3 / 12ºC
metre, increasing to 1 to 1.5 metres south of CAMPBELL TOWN High 3:06am 3.1m
Low 9:34am 0.7m
3:47pm 3.3m
10:07pm 1.1m
King Island during the morning. Swell: Today
11ºC DEVONPORT
Southwesterly 1 to 1.5 metres, increasing to High 2:10am 3.2m 2:59pm 3.3m
1.5 to 2 metres south of King Island. Weather: STRAHAN Tomorrow Low 8:45am 0.6m 9:18pm 1.1m
Partly cloudy. Today 1 / 11ºC TOMORROW
14ºC High 3:00am 3.2m 3:41pm 3.3m
CENTRAL NORTH COASTAL WATERS Low 9:29am 0.7m 10:01pm 1.1m
Stanley to Flinders Island Tomorrow HOBART
Winds: North to northwesterly 10 to 15 knots 7 / 13ºC
Today
tending north to northeasterly in the late af- 12ºC
ternoon. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: West to w w w. b o m . g o v. a u Tomorrow LAUNCESTON
northwesterly below 0.5 metres. Weather: Sun protection generally not
© Commonwealth of Australia 2020 3 / 12ºC recommended
Partly cloudy. July 9, 2020
BURNIE
Sun protection generally not
recommended

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

NOON YESTERDAY 10AM TODAY 10AM TOMORROW 10AM SATURDAY

1016 1016 1016

1016 1016 1016 1016
1016

1024 1024 1024

1024
1024
1024 1024
1032
1024
1030
1016 1024
1016 1016 1016
1031 1024 1016 1015
1024 1031 1031
1032 1030 1015 1024 1030
1032 1015 1016 1028
1024 1008
1008 1010 1024 1024
1014 1019
1024 1016 1015
1000

THE WORLD RAINFALL - LAST 7 DAYS AUSTRALIA TODAY

Location Weather High Low
Amsterdam rain 19 11
Athens fine 31 22
Auckland showers 13 8 400 DARWIN
Bangkok storms 35 27 300 32
Barcelona sunny 30 22 200
Beijing rain 26 22 150
Christchurch showers 9 2 100 BROOME
Frankfurt rain 23 15 50 31 27 CAIRNS
Helsinki fine 18 9 25
Hong Kong showers 33 29 15
Johannesburg fine 16 4 10
Kuala Lumpur storms 34 26 5 ALICE SPRINGS 21
London rain 19 16 1
Los Angeles
Moscow
fog
rain
29
30
17
17 RAINFALL
0 BRISBANE 21
mm
Noumea rain 23 17 Week ending
Paris fine 26 17
July 8, 2020 16 PERTH
Port Vila cloudy 26 18 SUN & MOON ADELAIDE 16 18
Rio De Janeiro rain 24 13 SYDNEY MELBOURNE CANBERRA HOBART
Rome fine 34 21 Rise 7:00am Rise 7:35am Rise 7:12am Rise 7:40am 14 SYDNEY
Set 5:01pm Set 5:16pm Set 5:06pm Set 4:52pm CANBERRA
Seoul cloudy 32 21
Rise 8:58pm Rise 9:18pm Rise 9:04pm Rise 9:00pm
16
Singapore storms 32 24 MELBOURNE
Suva storms 28 24 Set 9:53am Set 10:25am Set 10:03am Set 10:25am
Tel Aviv fine 29 25
PHASES OF THE MOON
Tokyo
Vancouver
rain
showers
29
21
24
14
Last New First Full 12 HOBART
Washington storms 32 23
Jul 13 Jul 21 Jul 27 Aug 4
Wellington showers 9 5
examiner.com.au Thursday, July 9, 2020 THE EXAMINER 21

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PENNEFATHER Loving wife of Eric service of Mrs Shirley DEPARTMENT of PRIMARY INDUSTRIES,
(nee Wilkins) (dec.). Loving mother Winifred Stancombe PARKS, WATER and ENVIRONMENT Brown is Beautiful
Valerie Josephine and mother-in-law of to be held at the LAND TITLES OFFICE Exotic, slim, busty,
Passed away Michelle and Mark Franklin Grove Centre, toys, fantasy. 9th-13th
NEW CERTIFICATE OF TITLE Ph Anne 0488 624 567
502 Hobart Road,
peacefully on 6th July
2020.
(dec.) Aspinall. Loving
Grandma of Samuel. Youngtown on NOTICE is given that the Recorder of Titles 0460 919 908
Ralph Crack Loved and devoted Youngest child of
Thursday, 16th July
2020 commencing at
intends, after the expiration of seven days, to
issue a new Certificate of Title pursuant to
19yo gorgeous, best
service, CBD, 24hr
Studio 152
Happy 90th Birthday wife of Vernon (dec) James and Winifred 10.30 a.m. Angels available now,
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to a very special for 57 years. (Charlotte) Davidson replace Certificate of Title Volume 104021 Folio
(both dec.). Sister of Ph. 0411 511 555.
19 in the name of HELEN MAREE SMITH to the
Dad and Poppy. Much loved and Ted and Len (both land situate in the CITY OF LAUNCESTON
admired mother and dec.). which is declared to have been lost, mislaid or
mother-in-law of destroyed.
Christine, Ian (dec), Cherished memories,
SAVE Gavin and Karen. loved always. In Memoriam Application No. M831434
ROBERT MANNING
TIME, Loving Grandma of
Rowan and Claire
Recorder of Titles
Inserted by: Simmons Wolfhagen
0473 033 557
1st week L'ton. Pretty,
Larissey; Justin,
SUBMIT Shaun and Hannah
Pennefather; and their
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Daughter of the late
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Sadly 3 years have
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Let our loved one be

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Our condolences go
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beautiful soul left us.
My heart aches for
you every day and I
miss you so much.
for easy and effective
remembered, not with
tears but with smiles,
not with sorrow but
with joy. For the love Members
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Fellow NASHO
are
My beloved daughter,
never forgotten, always
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recruitment
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Funeral Notices DIGNEY
John
ad also appears on our
DIGGER 1%er news website + jobs search
HARMON Still sadly missed
Eulie Therese PENNEFATHER website, Adzuna - where
(nee Wilkins) after all these years.
31.7.1929 - 30.6.2020 Valerie Josephine You're one of a kind.   

  
Passed away peacefully surrounded
Better known as
everywhere.  
Family and friends are "THE PUBLICAN'S job seekers
by loved ones. warmly invited to NIGHTMARE."
Devoted and loving wife of Alan (dec). attend the funeral GBNF OFFO
service of Mrs Valerie Work with your local
Dearly loved and loving mother of Pennefather to be From Outlaws mc
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  JOBS 130,000+
Precious ''Eulie'' to all her grandchildren - jobs
Kandice, Douglas, Konstance, Kurtice,
Meadows on For Sale 
  
Tuesday, July 14
Klementine and Kaycee 2020, commencing at
and great grandchildren: Maya and Oxley. 3:00 p.m.
''Reunited with Dad.'' Floral tributes are
3 pce Lounge Suite Reach local job seekers

SOLD
light blue fabric (2
welcome, or if
Privately Cremated as per Eulie's request.
preferred, donations
recliners & 3 seater 
  



couch) $200.
to the Royal Flying 




Doctor Service of
Tasmania would be
appreciated and may
be made at the FRIDGE / FREEZER Cover all bases and
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130L freezer, good
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22 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

SPORT

Lions in the box seat to take 2020 title

ROHAN
CONNOLLY

YOU don't have to be too switched on to

realise these are extraordinary times in the
world, let alone our own little backyard in it.
Our favourite pleasures and pastimes have
been at worst destroyed, at best disrupted by
this dreadful pandemic.
Which makes the fact we have any sort
of AFL season at all in 2020 something for
which to be profoundly grateful.
Regardless of the level to which ordinary
arrangements have been compromised.
Which is quite a bit.
And if that wasn't already obvious via a
shortened season, shortened game times
and fixtures changing seemingly by the day,
round six provides a particularly extraor-
dinary example, not a single team in nine
games playing at their own home.

MORE TEAMS MISSING OUT ON

HOME GROUND ADVANTAGE
Life in a hub has already proved a handful
for the two West Australian teams and at least
one of their South Australian counterparts.
Now the Victorian sector gets to find out
just how difficult it can be attempting to per-
form to your best whilst out of a familiar en-
vironment and away from family and friends.
Already, it's obvious the team that can
most normalise its circumstances is going to
have a major advantage over the opposition.
But that's only one of two reasons 2020
may be the best shot Brisbane ever have of
winning a premiership.
The home factor is the most obvious plus,
not just the number of games the Lions look
like playing on their beloved Gabba ground,
but the extent to which they can avoid
the perils of travel and those intimidating
away venues.
There's another of those occasions on
Thursday night, when Brisbane get to play
Geelong, not at the Cattery, arguably the
most pronounced home ground advantage
in the competition, and where it hasn't won
since 2004, but at the SCG.
That follows four games in a row at the
Gabba, all four resulting in Brisbane victories.
Indeed, the Lions' clash with GWS next
week at Giants Stadium might theoretically
be the last time this season they play an away
game against a side running out on its actu-
Zac Bailey of the Lions celebrates with teammates after scoring a goal during the Round 5 AFL match against Port Adelaide at The Gabba
last Saturday. Photo: Albert Perez/Getty Images
al home turf, given the state of coronavirus
numbers in Victoria and the likelihood of
Queensland remaining the major hub in this
scheduling nightmare.
The Gabba has again become a fortress
for Brisbane since their re-emergence as a
top team last year, the Lions winning 14 of 17
games there (and two of those three defeats
coming in finals).
It will also (unless things in Victoria im-
prove dramatically healthwise) be the only
AFL venue this season to which just one club
normally has exclusive hosting rights.
NO TEAM MOVES INTO ATTACK
QUICKER THAN BRISBANE
Any home ground advantage in 2020, giv-
en the backdrop of this pandemic, is argua-
bly the most significant edge a team has ever
had over its rivals in football history.
But it's not the Lions' only major weapon.
The way Brisbane play in contrast to so
many other teams is also proving a ma-
jor plus.
In a time of static, low-scoring, slow-mov-
ing and congested football, Brisbane un-
der Chris Fagan seem like something of
a throwback.
The Lions were the only team to top 2000
points last season and are currently ranked
third for scoring behind only Geelong and
Port Adelaide.
And unlike so many rivals, they move the
ball with speed.
That's a measure best represented in the
lead-up to goal, by average disposals per
score in the defensive 50 and midfield zones.
And Champion Data statistics show that
no team moves into attack at a quicker clip
than do the Lions.
In 2019, their average disposals in those
two zones per score was 11.7, some margin
ahead of the next quickest team.
But so far this season, they're moving it
even quicker and the gap to the rest of the
AFL in that regard has grown.
After five rounds, Brisbane's midfield and
defensive 50 average disposals per score
stands at just 9.9, way ahead of the second
team on the list, Port Adelaide with 11.7.
Opponents are having far less success
trying to slow down the Lions than any oth-
er team.
The likes of Lachie Neale, Jarryd Lyons,
Hugh McCluggage, Mitch Robinson and
Daniel Rich pump the ball inside 50 quickly
and regularly.
And in forwards like Charlie Cameron,
Lincoln McCarthy and key targets Eric Hip-
wood and Daniel McStay, there's plenty of
goalkicking potential.
Potential perhaps the operative word.
Because right now, about the only chink
in Brisbane's armour is their conversion of
those opportunities, the Lions' accuracy of
only 44 per cent the worst in the competition,
the 10.23 against Adelaide in round four the
worst example.
But that shouldn't require a massive fix,
perhaps not much more than a little extra
goalkicking practice out on the track.
After which, unlike most of their rivals
now, the Lions will more often than not get to
head home and sleep in their own beds.
The way Brisbane play works.
The way the cards of the 2020 AFL season
are being dealt is certainly working for the
Lions.
It's a huge opportunity for the club to land
its first flag for nearly two decades.
That will still require plenty of hard work.
But in these extraordinary circumstances,
it's a pretty decent base from which to be
having a crack at it.

King George crowns realm Goulding lines up free throw

BROWN DUN
SALTWATER anglers are
pleased with catches of
King George whiting from
bays and estuaries along the
North and North-East coasts.
Meanwhile, small snapper
are being caught around the
state, sometimes from as
deep as more than 50 me-
tres down.
Then with the scallop
season remaining open
until November 30, East
Coast divers between Great
Oyster Bay and the Tasman
Peninsular are taking big,
meaty specimens.
Many other anglers will
welcome the new brown
trout season, to open on Sat-
urday, August 1, which is just
over three weeks away.
In readiness, the Inland
Fisheries Service has contin-
ued to boost trout numbers
in various waters.
Another reason to look
forward to August 1 is the
IFS release of a tagged
brown trout worth $10,000
into each of five major lakes:
Arthurs Lake, Great Lake
and Lakes Burbury, Pedder
and Rowallan.
For full terms and condi-
tions, go to www.ifs.tas.gov.
au
Then with current full
fishing licences due to expire
on July 31, renewal will cost
the same as three years ago
thanks to the governmental
freeze on fees.
To renew, visit a local tack-
le-shop, Service Tasmania
Shop or the licence page on
the IFS website.
Lake Leake water has sta-
bilised higher while middle
reaches of the Macquarie
River have been lifted by
flows from its Lake Riv-
er tributary.
Great Lake remains open.
Its level has been rising
steadily for some months
and it is back to where it was
last spring.
– TONY RITCHIE
BASKETBALL
LAUNCESTON-BORN Chris
Goulding heads the list of
free agents for the 2020-21
NBL season.
The Melbourne United
captain and Commonwealth
Games-winning Boomer was
the highest profile name on
the list ahead of the official
free agency period which be-
gins next Wednesday, July 15.
Goulding, 31, who won the
2018 NBL Grand Final MVP,
played 27 games in the 2019-
20 season, taking his career
total of NBL appearances
beyond 300.
He is joined on the list by
the likes of Anthony Drmic
(Adelaide 36ers), Harry
Froling (Adelaide 36ers),
Cam Gliddon (Brisbane Bul-
lets) and Todd Blanchfield
(The Hawks).
Cluan's Adam Gibson,
who turns 34 in October
and has played 428 matches
in his 15-year NBL career,
remains contracted to South
East Melbourne Phoenix.
Launceston's Lucas Walk-
er, 35, who has 241 career
NBL appearances, is a free
agent having played 21
games with Sydney Kings
last season.
Walker was a teammate
and roommate of Goudling
in the gold-medal-winning
Commonwealth Games
campaign of 2018.
NBL commissioner Jere-
my Loeliger said: "The start
of the free agency period
marks an exciting time for
the league as the teams fi-
nalise their rosters for the
upcoming season.
"Due to the later start to
the season of December 3,
we pushed free agency back
this year to allow teams more
time to prepare."
Last week the NBL struck
a deal with the Tasmanian
government and issued the
state a licence to take part in
the 2021-22 season.
– ROB SHAW
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 23

RACING SPORT
GRAFTON RACES SALE RACES
DAILY DOUBLE 6, 8 FIRST 4 ALL RACES QUADRELLA 5, 6, 7, 8 DAILY DOUBLE 7, 9 FIRST 4 ALL RACES QUADRELLA 6, 7, 8, 9
TRACK: GOOD (4) RAIL: TRUE FOR THE ENTIRE CIRCUIT TRACK: SOFT (5) RAIL: OUT 6M FOR THE ENTIRE CIRCUIT

1 12.15 Fidelity Capital Showcase 1000m
Benchmark 66. Apprentices can claim $40,000
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 354s8 KISS MY SWISS w (6)Ms E Atkinson(a2) 63.5 93 4.40
2 601s4 SALAD DODGER dw (10).......Scratched 61 — 3 52s32 BOSENDI (13) .........................................L Rolls 58.5 88 16.00
3 84881 UPPER EAST SIDE dw (8).............J Penza 61 92 6.00
4 56111 ACEPLAY dwn (4)...........................B Looker 59.5 99 *4.00
5 78213 INWITHACHANCE cdw (7)...... R Spokes 59.5 95 9.50
6 07s67 CALL ME BRAD tdw (9).....Ms M Weir(a) 58.5 90 31.00
7 16061 IN A STEP cdw (3)...................... J Grisedale 58 100 6.00
8 s4550 MAROKAWA dw (5)................... N Masuda 58 97 41.00
9 82062 ELEAZAR dw (1) ................................... A Layt 56 91 6.00
10 40221 LAOBAN TAI TAI d (2) ......... Ms B Stower 56 92 6.50
11 412s0 VIVID IMAGE tcdh (11)........ Ms K Stanley 55 74 26.00
ELEAZAR, Kiss My Swiss, Inwithachance, Laoban Tai Tai
2 12.50 The Bidfood Showcase 1400m
Class 1. Apprentices can claim $40,000
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg
1 5s156 FIREBOX (8) ...............................M Mc Guren 59 96
2 21s25 STONECOLD FLEX w (9) ................G Boss 58.5 92
3 32s21 ENTERPRISE KEREN wh (14)..B Looker 57 100
4 12 AUNTIE MONNIE (2)....................A Adkins 56.5 93
5 31s92 TOOTS IS TOPS (1).................... J Grisedale 56 91
6 55281 JACKSPRAT dw (15)..Ms E Atkinson(a2) 55.5 90
7 20543 MEN IN TIGHTS (12)...................A Gibbons 55.5 92
8 8s635 SARA MAN w (5)....................Ms B Hodder 55.5 94
9 41s96 BEAR THE CROWN (7)............Scratched 55
10 45414 ELECTRIC MISS (11) ...............K Matheson 55 94
11 41338 NANAKOROBI YAOKI h (4)Ms B Stower 55 95
12 6016s ARLINGTON VALLEY th (13).........L Rolls 55 85
13 98989 PARLANDE (10)............................ N Masuda 55 88
14 18406 VOLFONI wh (3)................... Ms L Kilner(a) 55 92
EMERGENCY
15 s1784 WARBURTON w (6) ..................... R Spokes 55 89
STONECOLD FLEX, Auntie Monnie, Enterprise Keren,
Firebox
3 1.25 TAB Mother’s Gift 1400m
F&M. Apprentices can claim $50,000
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 8s502 TYCOON STREET d (11).................J Collett 61 95 3.80
2 8s441 AXELLA w (3).............................M Mc Guren 59 100 3.20
3 5s366 I WEAR PRADA dw (7) ..............G Buckley 56.5 94 23.00
4 35600 BUT I KNOW w (1) .............................J Penza 56 88 11.00
5 63162 IVY’S DREAM d (8)............. Ms L Kilner(a) 56 99 12.00
6 168sD SIMPLY SACRED d (2) .................B Looker 56 99 *3.00
7 12741 DIVINE APPROACH tw (10).Scratched 55.5
8 4360s MY COUSIN JACKIE tw (9)............L Rolls 55.5 90 61.00
9 10632 BELLA BOSS w (14).................K Matheson 55 94 26.00
10 28846 MAID MARILYN dwn (4)Ms E Atkinson(a2) 55 97 31.00
11 11068 TEO TORRIATE tcdwh (12)J Van Overmeire(a) 55 89 101.00
12 11960 ZA ZA ZENA dw (6).....................A Gibbons 55 90 51.00
13 8s450 SPLASH OF LIME d (13).....Ms M Weir(a) 55 83 126.00
14 58452 SEE ME OUT w (5)............................................. 55 87 71.00
SIMPLY SACRED, Axella, Tycoon Street, But I Know
4 2.05 NBN Springboard To Fame 1200m
2yo SW+P. Apprentices can claim $45,000
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg
1 23223 BAY OF BENGAL (5) .......................J Collett 57 93
2 49s3 BLISTERING KHUWI (11)..........G Buckley 57 88
3 13 BORLOTTI t (8)............................... R Spokes 57 91
4 FULL PRESS (1)......... K Wilson-Taylor(a2) 57 88
5 0s381 MURUNGAL tw (3).................... K Jennings 57 99
6 OLYMPIC GIFT (7) ..................M Mc Guren 57 87
7 4s22 ZARU (10)............................................B Looker 57 96
8 s45s1 ASHRA JAHRE w (4)...................Ms R King 55 100
9 1s04 CROWNED EMPRESS b (2) ......A Adkins 55 94
10 3s11 FREYA’S CLOAK d (13)............ J Grisedale 55 94
11 63s50 LAI SEE (6)............................... Ms L Kilner(a) 55 91
12 64 MEDUSA’S FURY (9).................. N Masuda 55 89
13 91 NO LAUGHING MATTER dw (12)A Gibbons 55 94
14 1s86 ROMANELLA (14)..............................J Penza 55 89
MURUNGAL, Full Press, Ashra Jahre, Bay Of Bengal
© 2020: This racing service contains NSW racing information, including fields
and form which is subject to copyright and which is owned by Racing NSW and
other parties working with it.
5 2.40 Corbett Earth. The Big Maiden 1200m
Maiden. Apprentices can claim $45,000
1 233s2 YULONG BASE b (9) ..................A Gibbons 60.5 100 *2.80
2 s2424 HIGHBURY (17) .....................................G Boss 59 94 3.50
4 3s632 DANTE ALEXANDER (15)............... A Layt 58.5 88 13.00
5 632s ANOTHER ARLI (5)............... Ms B Stower 58 87 41.00
6 920s2 GREAT MARLOW bh (6).............B Looker 58 89 8.00
7 23s0 SCATMAN (2)................................Scratched 58
8 2562s SUFFICE b (1) .............................M Mc Guren 58 84 17.00
9 559s2 AMORE MODERNO b (11)...L Magorrian 57.5 95 18.00
10 28s0 LETTEMGO bh (3)... K Wilson-Taylor(a2) 57.5 79 26.00
11 s3354 PURE RUBICK b (7).................. K Jennings 57.5 97 13.00
12 4s245 SHY BOY (10)................................ J Grisedale 55.5 87 26.00
13 730s9 DEELING US IN (16).......................A Adkins 55 82 51.00
14 24542 HASHTAG VIKING (12)..............G Buckley 55 91 31.00
EMERGENCIES
15 0s29 QUEENS DO DREAM (8)............................... 55 92 51.00
16 s945s SURF SONIC bh (18)......................................... 55 88 26.00
Price 17 54543 ANOTHER OPTION (14) ................................ 55 88 61.00
5.00 18 09344 NORTHERN STAR (4)...................................... 55 94 51.00
5.00
*3.60 PURE RUBICK, Yulong Base, Amore Moderno, Highbury
7.50 6 3.20 Village Green Hotel Showcase 1200m
14.00 Class 6 SW. Apprentices can claim $50,000
51.00 1 s5007
KOOL VINNIE dw (11)............K Matheson 59 93 51.00
11.00 2 1115s
TWO BIG FARI wb (15)...............G Buckley 59 97 *2.50
23.00 3 3s255
UP TRUMPZ dw (17)........................J Collett 59 91 6.00
— 4 42110
VACATE tcdw (5)..........................M Bennett 59 93 16.00
9.50 5 8190s
GUMSHOE dw (6)................................L Rolls 57.5 94 21.00
17.00 6 MIDWEEK HUSSLER tch (1)Ms M Weir(a) 57.5 91 26.00
10340
23.00 7 317s0
OKAY BOSS dwn (2) .................Scratched 57.5
51.00 8 73151
SEE IT THRU cdw (12) ............. J Grisedale 57.5 96 16.00
51.00 9 1210s
HEAVEN’S HIGH dw (16)............B Looker 57 90 21.00
10 53932
TYPHOON BONNY w (14)........Ms R King 57 90 21.00
51.00 11 72300
SUCCESSOR cdw (7) ............ Ms B Stower 56 89 26.00
12 24s56
TIM’S PRINCIPAL d (3) .................... A Layt 56 99 16.00
13 NORTHERN WILDEROSE dw (13)A Adkins 55 88 23.00
1371s
14 9s786
SNOW VALLEY d (10)........................G Boss 55 100 4.80
EMERGENCIES
15 2263s LOSE THE SNIP tw (8) ....................J Penza 56 91 23.00
16 012s0 TOFFEE DROP t (9).......................................... 57 80 81.00
17 150s2 PIERINO w (4) ..................................................... 56 88 41.00
TWO BIG FARI, Up Trumpz, Heaven’s High, Snow Valley
7 3.55 Iron Jack Grafton Cup 2350m
3yo & up Quality Listed. Apprentices cannot claim $200,000
1 0s972 SIXTIES GROOVE w (12)...............J Collett 61 95 *4.20
— 2 24923 CARZOFF w (14)...................................G Boss 58 95 5.50
3 50s90 BIG DUKE w (5).............................A Gibbons 57.5 96 12.00
4 s0761 FRANKELY AWESOME w (16) ..J Collett 56 99 6.00
5 08364 THE LORD MAYOR w (9) ....L Magorrian 56 100 8.50
6 21162 LA PULGA (11)...................................B Looker 54.5 94 7.00
7 95068 PRIMITIVO w (3)...... J Van Overmeire(a) 54 96 12.00
8 5s004 SATONO RASEN (15)..........................M Bell 54 96 12.00
9 16s00 PARTNERSHIP (13)......................G Buckley 54 90 71.00
10 21131 NEMINGAH twn (6).....................Ms R King 54 88 23.00
11 23354 CHAMPAGNE VEGA tw (8)M Mc Guren 54 88 34.00
12 16232 COMMANDER BELL (2) ....Ms M Weir(a) 54 88 34.00
13 50674 I’LL MISS YOU tcw (7)................. R Spokes 54 83 71.00
14 02468 WINKLER twn (4) .......K Wilson-Taylor(a) 54 84 61.00
Price 15 34733 MISTER MAKER w (10).......... J Grisedale 54 77 201.00
11.00
16 52574 KILMARNOCK tcw (1)........Shane Arnold 54 78 201.00
51.00
26.00 PRIMITIVO, Sixties Groove, Carzoff, Frankely Awesome
10.00 8 4.35 Sir James Kirby Handicap 1000m
4.40
Quality. Apprentices cannot claim $75,000
12.00
15.00 1 8s78s PLAGUE STONE dw (12) ...............J Collett 62 92
2 09s54 AKASAKI dw (6) ...........................G Buckley 59 100
*3.60 3 11849 ALL STAND cdw (8)...K Wilson-Taylor(a) 58 99
12.00
4 1114s ALL CYLINDERS dn (2)....................G Boss 56 97
10.00 5 s0s77 LUCY ROSE dw (9)................Ms M Weir(a) 55 91
26.00
6 33360 TARDIS wn (10)................................B Looker 55 99
81.00 7 76810 UNDER THE THUMB dw (3).....A Adkins 55 94
9.50 8 018s4 SYD’S FOOTPRINTS d (13)....Scratched 55
26.00 9 4988s TRUST ME dw (5)..........................Ms R King 55 89
10 41314 JULE’S SPIRIT cdwbh (7)................L Rolls 55 91
11 16802 GENERAL NELSON tdw (11)Ms B Stower 55 90
12 455s7 YULONG KNIGHT w (1).... Ms L Kilner(a) 55 95
13 601s4 SALAD DODGER dw (4) ....Ms B Hodder 55 92
PLAGUE STONE, Akasaki, All Cylinders, All Stand
1 12.30 Welcome Mackenna Mae 1110m
2yo Maiden SW. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 6s ARGONAUTS (5)...............................D Oliver 58 97 10.00
2 36s CRIMINAL (11) ...................................J McNeil 58 97 8.00
3 DEEL BLASTER (14) ....................... E Brown 58 89 7.50
4 LASTOFTHE MOHICANS (2).........J Mott 58 90 51.00
5 LEGAL ZOU (17)..................................L Nolen 58 90 26.00
— 6 LITTLE TOWN BLUES (9).........M Walker 58 90 *4.20
7 s3430 AMOROSITY (10) ........................B Mertens 56 99 13.00
8 CLASSY PINS (15)...........................Ms J Kah 56 91 26.00
9 5s FUTURE FORCE b (13).................................... 56 93 10.00
10 MIGHTY MARY (1) ...................D Thornton 56 90 34.00
11 MISS SARASOTA (12).........................J Mott 56 90 6.50
12 4s2 QUEEN RYKER b (7) ..............................J Hill 56 100 5.50
13 SYMBOLICA (16).....................L German(a) 56 90 126.00
14 8 TWINS (3)...............................................W Egan 56 93 19.00
EMERGENCIES
15 97 GUMNUTS (8)...................................................... 58 93 19.00
16 00 TRADING KISSES (4) .................J Maskiell 58 80 101.00
17 6s3 MADDOX (6).......................... D Stackhouse 56 97 7.50
CRIMINAL, Queen Ryker, Argonauts, Little Town Blues
2 1.00 Pete’s Mounting Yard Roses 1423m
Maiden SW. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg
1 86848 JOHN BARLEY CORN h (3)L German(a) 59.5 90
2 83530 MAGIC RESET (9)....................... R Mc Leod 59.5 92
3 O’MAHLO (8) ..............Ms G Cartwright(a) 59.5 82
4 STOKE LODGE (5)................................J Mott 59.5 83
5 44 FENYX (4) .............................................D Oliver 57.5 95
— 6 232s4 KOGI LASS b (12)..........................B Mertens 57.5 92
7 57380 LAST DREAM h (13)..............Ms K Walters 57.5 88
8 4s4 READY TO INDULGE (2)..............J McNeil 57.5 91
9 ERNEST (14)...................................Scratched 57
10 62 FOXGOSSIP (10)............................... E Brown 57 92
11 56 GDANSK (11) ........................... D Stackhouse 57 100
EMERGENCIES
12 5 AIRSTREAM (1)..............................J Maskiell 57.5 90
13 5s FLETCHER’S MUTINY (7).............W Egan 59.5 95
14 00 SHAMBOOZLE (15).....................W Gordon 59.5 84
15 89 QUINTUS (6) ............................ B Thompson 59.5 89
16 86 FRAG (17)...............................................A Lynch 59.5 86
17 780s HIGH COMMISSION (16) .............................. 59.5 80
KOGI LASS, Foxgossip, Fenyx, Stoke Lodge
3 1.30 Happy 22nd Birthday Sam 1623m
Maiden SW. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 745s8 ARMODAN (14)...............................J Noonan 59.5 85 23.00
2 23s62 CATEGORY FIVE b (10)................J McNeil 59.5 98 3.40
3 6s785 LORD HARRY (1).............................M Aitken 59.5 84 19.00
4 000 MAMACHI (9).................................J Maskiell 59.5 81 101.00
5 72 SAMURAI MOON (3)......................D Oliver 59.5 100 *2.70
6 8s468 SIR LOFT b (8)....................... D Stackhouse 59.5 90 11.00
7 55s STANNARY (5) ..............................B Mertens 59.5 82 11.00
8 s3448 VISION OF GLORY (4).....T Stockdale(a) 59.5 83 51.00
9 84027 KAPHER DARRI h (2)..........Ms K Walters 57.5 86 34.00
10 05s9 NO MORE CHILLS (7) ................. Ms C Hall 57.5 86 61.00
11 53 QUATTRO GATTI (13)...................N Callow 57.5 89 8.00
12 9s480 WELL WELL WELL (11)...................W Egan 57.5 87 34.00
13 04s6 CAUTAMENTE (6) ...................D Thornton 55 93 7.00
EMERGENCY
14 05000 TAKAHE (12)............................... T Nugent(a) 59.5 80 101.00
CATEGORY FIVE, Sir Loft, Quattro Gatti, Samurai Moon
4 2.00 Ladbrokes Same Race Multi 2238m
3yo & up Maiden SW. Apprentices can claim $31,500
*2.30
9.00 No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
11.00 1 ASHWORTH (11).............................B Higgins 58.5 85 15.00
2 60s64 COOMBE LANE (12) ............. B Thompson 58.5 89 21.00
2.80
34.00 3 6 FABALOT (15).......................................W Egan 58.5 96 6.00
4 0s903 I’M HERE TOO h (1)........................M Poy(a) 58.5 89 21.00
11.00
34.00 5 9s332 INTERNATIONAL GEM (13)D Stackhouse 58.5 89 13.00
— 6 70949 PACIFIC CREST (10)....................J Maskiell 58.5 83 101.00
34.00 7 2s2 TAKATOKA (5).................................. E Brown 58.5 100 5.50
8 29s22 WRISTBAND b (7).........................M Walker 58.5 93 *3.60
31.00
34.00 9 26622 FORLIAH b (8)...................................J McNeil 56.5 94 6.00
41.00 10 497 M’LADY LOIS (9).......................D Thornton 56.5 87 31.00
51.00 11 9232 SUBLIME DIVA (4).....................P Moloney 56.5 92 4.60
EMERGENCIES
12 90s5 COULD BE AMADEUS (16) A Darmanin 58.5 87 61.00
13 090s8 CLASSY ONE h (6) ................Ms K Walters 56.5 82 101.00
14 8s705 ANNANDALE (2).......Ms G Cartwright(a) 56.5 86 31.00
Note: Race times correct at time of publication.
5 2.30 Sanlam Private Wealth 1210m
Benchmark 64. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 s74s0 THAT SAID twh (5)................Ms K Walters 60.5 77 61.00
2 1536s IMPERIAL LAD dn (12) ..Ms T Childs(a4) 60 100 *3.40
3 15s NEBARAZ (9).....................................J McNeil 59.5 94 8.00
4 414s6 BOOZE FREE twn (6)..... Ms E Brown(a3) 59 91 17.00
5 231 NASUKAWA w (8)............................D Oliver 59 99 4.80
6 s219s KAARCHI d (10)..................................W Egan 58.5 92 6.00
7 96322 SO SKILLED db (7).................... J Bowditch 58 91 5.00
8 42s56 GALAXY GHOST w (11)................M Poy(a) 57.5 93 15.00
9 93018 ST HILARION (4).........................P Moloney 57 94 23.00
10 53130 JOE’S PRIDE dw (1)..........Ms A Bryan(a3) 56 98 18.00
11 5s021 RUBYANNA JANE w (2)............ M Carson 56 91 12.00
12 65008 UNRULY STUDENT dwhn (3)Ms S Wynne 56 86 151.00
NASUKAWA, Nebaraz, Imperial Lad, Kaarchi
6 3.00 Ben Bolton Wellington Livestock 1210m
Benchmark 64. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 500s8 EXTENDING cw (9) ...............L German(a) 60 89 31.00
2 4s246 ZOUSHACK twb (4)..........................L Nolen 60 100 5.50
Price 3 1 SAPPHIRE CROWN w (7) ........... E Brown 59.5 98 6.00
26.00 4 6s952 CARIBBEAN PEARL dn (12)D Stackhouse 59 93 17.00
14.00 5 s194s FIREFIGHT d (5).................................J Winks 58.5 89 13.00
23.00 6 s142s SHUSH db (2) ......................................D Oliver 58 100 *2.60
15.00 7 58275 EVIL CRY dw (6)................................A Lynch 57.5 94 34.00
6.00 8 12567 JOURNEYGIRL dwn (8) ................... B Park 57.5 93 19.00
*3.90 9 009s9 HOT GLORY (10) ...........M Cartwright(a2) 56.5 82 61.00
81.00 10 3s313 FLIRTING w (11) ................L Neindorf(a1.5) 56 96 3.90
5.50 11 405s7 CORAL ROSE cdh (3)....................S Tsaikos 56 90 31.00
— 12 324s9 LITTLE RED ROOSTER h (1)Ms S Wynne 56 76 151.00
4.80 FLIRTING, Sapphire Crown, Zoushack, Shush
4.60
7 3.30 CUB Love Your Local 1010m
26.00 Benchmark 78. Apprentices can claim $31,500
8.00 No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
61.00 1 990s8 PARWAN PRINCE cdw (11)Ms J Da Rose 62 85 34.00
13.00 2 1037s RIPPLEBROOK tw (6)....................... B Park 61.5 80 51.00
26.00 3 s4294 SPIRIT OF AQUADA wn (8)......N Callow 61.5 94 10.00
81.00 4 s261s GINGER JONES dn (10)................J McNeil 61 87 *5.00
5 15174 SAGARRA tdw (7)............. C Rawiller(a1.5) 61 90 6.50
6 91066 WELL SPRUNG dw (3)M Cartwright(a2) 61 86 21.00
7 35407 QUEEN ANNABEL tdwhn (2)......L Nolen 60 85 8.00
8 s137s GENNADY tdw (1)................ D Stackhouse 59 86 *5.00
9 72354 COMMON PURPOSE dw (12) .....W Egan 58 85 17.00
10 037s2 ELITE LEGACY dw (5).................J Noonan 57.5 100 *5.00
11 1140s THE CRUSHA dw (9)..................B Mertens 57.5 85 15.00
12 s4913 ELAM tdwh (4) .................................S Tsaikos 57 89 21.00
13 033s7 NEUROTIC t (13)................................D Oliver 56 79 12.00
GENNADY, Spirit Of Aquada, Queen Annabel, Ginger Jones
8 4.00 Coffee Pit & No 1. Car Wash 1423m
F&M Benchmark 70. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 6150s SOVEREIGN AWARD n (6)..........D Oliver 61.5 97 *2.00
2 16107 ELEGANT SNITZ dwn (1).............J McNeil 59.5 99 17.00
3 s0800 JINDA w (2).......................................J Noonan 59.5 89 81.00
4 0s400 OREGON DREAMER dwn (8)T Stockdale(a) 59.5 95 23.00
5 90s08 WILDWOOD JADE w (5) . D Stackhouse 59 95 26.00
6 27s92 THINK I’M DREAMING tdn (10)D Thornton 58.5 96 7.50
7 660s8 COLLECTABLE cw (11).......................J Mott 58 98 7.00
8 8163 ACROSS THE WAY w (7) ............Ms J Kah 57 100 5.00
9 4s500 PRETTY BELLA dwn (3) .............M Poy(a) 57 92 31.00
10 52466 THE GREAT BRATSKI tw (4)T Nugent(a) 56.5 95 9.50
11 46s86 JUST LIKE MUM cd (12)M Cartwright(a2) 56 95 16.00
EMERGENCIES
12 74537 FEELING GOOD wh (13)..... B Thompson 56 93 18.00
13 3586s LAST DANCE (9) .......Ms G Cartwright(a) 56 84 61.00
SOVEREIGN AWARD, Think I’m Dreaming, Elegant Snitz,
Across The Way
9 4.30 Powered Solutions Handicap 1623m
Benchmark 64. Apprentices can claim $31,500
No Form Horse Jockey Wgt Rtg Price
1 9726s MR CLARIFY h (1)..................Ms K Walters 65 90 41.00
2 115s8 WEST WIND db (10)....M Cartwright(a2) 61.5 94 4.00
3 144s5 BOWING db (14) ............................... E Brown 61 92 5.00
4 5s2s3 SOMERSET MAUGHAM db (3) D Oliver 60.5 99 *3.80
5 3s686 DARLAMAX dw (13)........... D Stackhouse 60 91 8.00

HOBART GREYHOUNDS
15 s7965 PRINCE ELVIS (14).......................J Maskiell 58.5 87 34.00 6 476s0 CHARLIE ROAD tdwn (12).L German(a) 59.5 81 61.00
16 s0080 STRIKE ME (17)........................L German(a) 58.5 81 101.00 7 750s2 FIRSTCLASS DREAMER dw (2)B Higgins 59 90 8.00
17 77979 COSTANO MILLE (3)....................................... 56.5 86 151.00 8 4s724 FRENCH SUCCESS dw (5)...............J Mott 59 100 8.50
TAKATOKA, Sublime Diva, Fabalot, Wristband 9 3s451 EARL OF KENDAL dw (8). B Thompson 58 92 19.00
DAILY DOUBLE 6, 8 FIRST 4 ALL RACES QUADRELLA 5, 6, 7, 8 10 24118 BAROSSA KISS dw (15)...............M Aitken 57 93 34.00
This publication takes all care in compiling TAB details, but cannot accept 11 22s03 PINDI PRIDE dw (9)..................Scratched 57 —
1 7.34 Jared Davies Carpentry & Maint. 461m 5 9.04 Every First Split - Tasracing Form 340m responsibility for any errors. Readers are urged to check TAB information with 12 16304 ENTREZ BOO n (6)..........................J McNeil 56 91 13.00
Grade 5. $2380 Grade 4. $2450 the official lists before placing their bets. 13 7622s I’M ELATED (4).................................M Poy(a) 56 86 81.00
1 33734 FERNIE Wayne Williams
NBT 6.00 1 74411 MANTHA LEE Graeme Moate 19.31 *2.20 EMERGENCIES
2 22243 FAWN MISTAKE Ian Callinan
26.44 7.00 2 18841 LADY DANGER Allan Clark 19.53 5.00 LEGEND: t Won at track. c Won here this distance. d Won this distance on another 14 08606 SEBRING STAR d (11)....................................... 56 83 126.00
3 3 IN A SLING Debbie Cannan
NBT 5.00 3 67166 KERMY’S GEM Clinton Tapp 19.89 11.00 course. w Won on rain affected going. n Won at night. s Spell of three months. 15 41344 REALLY SWISH dwb (7)................................. 58 95 10.00
4 28 DIXIE ROSE Rodney Walker
FSH 11.00 4 13213 BRONZE SMOKE Nicole Howard 19.62 11.00 b Beaten favourite last start. h Home track. D Disqualified. F Fell. P Pulled up. L SOMERSET MAUGHAM, Darlamax, West Wind, French
5 14278 TWISTED MANNY Susan Gittus
26.09 5.00 5 27783 YARITZA ALLEN Kevin McConnon 19.74 8.00 Lost rider. Success
6 46228 BLACK MANUKA Graeme Moate
NBT 6.00 6 34462 OPAL HEIST Samuel Page NBT 5.00
7 42226 MINISH WOODS Eileen Thomas
NBT *4.50 7 22311 OVER THE MEASURE Susan Gittus 19.61 3.50
8 16125 FAIRYTALE YOUTH Allan Clark
FSTD 6.00 8 71251 OUR MACCA BOY Shirley Sutcliffe 19.66 6.00 Gear Changes
Reserves MANTHA LEE, Over The Measure, Opal Heist, Lady Danger
9 36556 HELLO MISS ROWDY Susan Gittus NBT 17.00 RACE 1: (1) Argonauts blinkers on first time, winkers off first time; (2) Criminal gelded; (3) Deel Blaster ear muffs pre-race only on
10 75884 LEICA BOMBER David Polley 26.31 26.00 6 9.25 Leeroy Rogue At Stud 461m first time; (4) Lastofthe Mohicans tongue-tie on first time; (5) Legal Zou lugging bit on first time, winkers on first time; (14) Twins
MINISH WOODS, In A Sling, Twisted Manny, Fernie Grade 4. $2450 bit lifter off first time, ear muffs pre-race only on first time, tongue-tie on first time; (16) Trading Kisses blinkers on first time,
1 16681 LOLA LEE Michael Pearce 26.30 5.00 visors off first time
2 7.55 Crown Lager - Australia’s Best 340m 2 14121 DASHING GEORGE Michael Pearce 26.25 6.00 RACE 2: (1) John Barley Corn, (3) O’Mahlo winkers on first time; (4) Stoke Lodge blinkers on first time, lugging bit on first time;
Grade 5. $2380 3 28622 IT’S FLETCH Wayne Williams 26.17 7.00 (7) Last Dream blinkers on first time, winkers off first time; (9) Ernest tongue-tie on first time; (11) Gdansk cross-over noseband
1 52624 PERFECT TRACKER Margaret Rossendell
19.48 *4.00 4 24513 TWISTED REALITY Blake Pursell 25.71 *4.00 on first time; (15) Quintus blinkers on first time; (17) High Commission gelded, noseroll on first time
2 46263 BUCKLE UP ETHAN Leon Brazendale
NBT 11.00 5 44667 GOODNIGHT VICKI Blake Pursell 26.46 11.00 RACE 3: (3) Lord Harry blinkers on first time; (4) Mamachi ear muffs off first time, winkers off first time; (6) Sir Loft blinkers off
3 87762 DAN’S DUCK Nicole Howard
19.54 6.00 6 46455 BARBADOS BOY Eileen Thomas 26.50 17.00
4 15476 CASINO ACE Wayne Howells
NBT 5.00 7 21462 PAGES CREEK Blake Pursell 26.22Q 11.00 first time, cross-over noseband on first time; (12) Well Well Well cheekers on first time, lugging bit off first time, stallion chain on
5 66346 THUNDER Allan Anderson
NBT 7.00 8 23116 STAY BAROQUE Edward Medhurst 26.19 8.00 first time, standard bit on first time, winkers on first time
6 28738 TSUNAMI FIRE Graeme Moate
19.31 11.00 Reserves RACE 4: (1) Ashworth lugging bit on first time, noseroll on first time, tongue-control and lugging bit off first time; (10) M’lady
7 32 STANCHFIELD Susan Gittus
NBT 6.00 9 74275 WHISKEY RIVER Debbie Cannan 26.47 13.00 Lois blinkers on first time; (13) Classy One blinkers on again; (15) Prince Elvis blinkers on again, winkers off first time
8 53745 PIXIE DREAMS Graeme Moate
NBT 6.00 10 11717 TONE DEAF Graeme Moate 25.92 13.00 RACE 5: (3) Nebaraz tongue-tie on first time; (8) Galaxy Ghost blinkers off first time, cross-over noseband on first time, tongue-
Reserves TWISTED REALITY, Lola Lee, Dashing George, It’s Fletch tie on first time; (9) St Hilarion cross-over noseband off first time, noseroll on first time, winkers off first time
9 76564 VARGO PLAINS Eileen Thomas NBT 17.00
10 78435 STYLISH ELLYSE Shirley Sutcliffe NBT 13.00 7 9.50 Adopt A Greyhound Lose A Couch 461m RACE 6: (9) Hot Glory cross-over noseband off first time, tongue-control bit on again, tongue-tie off first time
PERFECT TRACKER, Casino Ace, Stanchfield, Pixie Dreams Grade 5. $2380 RACE 7: (2) Ripplebrook blinkers on first time, norton bit off first time; (3) Spirit Of Aquada blinkers on first time; (7) Queen
1 78463 JALLA DELIGHT Susan Gittus
NBT 11.00 Annabel blinkers on first time, ear muffs off again; (8) Gennady blinkers off first time, tongue-tie on first time; (9) Common
3 8.19 Greyhound Adoption Tasmania 461m 2 53474 DURANT Blake Pursell
FSH *3.50 Purpose blinkers on again; (10) Elite Legacy cross-over noseband on first time
Invitation. $2730 3 66277 EXCITE ENOUGH Ian Callinan
26.22 11.00 RACE 8: (5) Wildwood Jade tongue-tie on first time; (7) Collectable browband on first time, ear muffs on first time, noseroll off
1 13632 CHILLED OUT Edward Medhurst 25.94 5.00 4 34831 LASHING LUKA Allan Anderson
26.53 5.00 first time; (9) Pretty Bella blinkers on again, pacifiers off first time
2 24124 CONNECTED Edward Medhurst 25.88Q 7.00 5 82734 DYSART DANCER Michael Pearce
NBT 5.00 RACE 9: (6) Charlie Road winkers off first time
3 34542 MR. CAMACHO Edward Medhurst 26.02 11.00 6 527 MIDNIGHT LENNY Rodney Walker
FSH 11.00
4 21654 SPRINT GORDON Blake Pursell 25.83 *2.80 7 22453 DECLASSIFIED Denis Wood
NBT 5.00
5 VACANT BOX 8 F2677 UNCAS TO EXCEL David Polley
NBT 11.00
6 12212 FABULOUS BAROQUE Edward Medhurst 25.82 3.20 Reserves
7 41761 SACRED SHADOW Gary Fahey 25.79 11.00 9 36556 HELLO MISS ROWDY Susan Gittus NBT 17.00 9 10.35 tasracing.com.au 461m 10 10.54 Form Plus Alerts Sign Up Now! 340m
8 41511 MAGIC LEA Michael Pearce 26.02 11.00 10 54866 MISS ME KNOT Margaret Rossendell 26.35 26.00 Grade 5. $2380 Mixed 4/5. $2400
SPRINT GORDON, Fabulous Baroque, Chilled Out, DURANT, Dysart Dancer, Lashing Luka, Declassified 1 75627 OFF THE BENCH Glenn Howlett NBT 7.00 1 37127 SNOW BAROQUE Susan Gittus
19.50 *4.00
Connected 2 25224 IT’S PHYLLIS Wayne Williams 26.34 *3.50 2 38278 PADDY LEE Blake Pursell
FSH 5.00
8 10.09 The Mercury 461m 3 47312 JALLA GENERAL Susan Gittus 26.20 11.00 3 47224 YES SCOTTY Susan Gittus
19.43 6.00
4 8.40 Surepick 340m Grade 5. $2380 4 8662 JUDAH BEN HUR Debbie Cannan NBT 8.00 4 17287 AVA DUCK Nicole Howard
NBT 11.00
Masters Open. $2400 1 678 SANDY MOSS Rodney Walker FSH 5.00 5 36277 DAVID MOSS Rodney Walker FSTD 11.00 5 52352 GEE WHIZ ARCHIE Leon Brazendale
NBT 11.00
1 62448 JUST BROWSING Gary Fahey
19.28 *3.00 2 DENVER COUNTY Susan Gittus FSH 6.00 6 44225 NEGOTIATOR Jason Barwick 26.69 5.00 6 66854 POLLY’S BANJO Allan Anderson
NBT 8.00
2 34153 DYNA WORKER Darryl Howlin
19.72 6.00 3 43434 MOUSE TRAP David Polley 26.23 7.00 7 34363 HOPPY LEE Michael Pearce NBT 5.00 7 57247 DAN LOU Margaret Rossendell
NBT 6.00
3 55611 MR. DION Jamie Devine
19.49 6.00 4 42142 RIVERGUM FLYER Ian Callinan NBT 11.00 8 42141 BROADWAY EXPRESS Rodney Ransley 26.30 4.00 8 46375 FAMILY PIRATE Jamie Devine
NBT 8.00
4 42338 LENARD’S BOY Samuel Page
19.48 7.00 5 442 MARJORIE Adam Whitford NBT 6.00 Reserves Reserves
5 24166 SHANLYN SHIRAZ Jason Barwick
19.74Q 11.00 6 32314 LORD DISICK Blake Pursell FSH *3.20 9 7D367 STYLISH TRELOAR Susan Gittus NBT 26.00 9 15746 GARY GIVE UP Clinton Tapp NBT 21.00
6 14572 FISHING DUCKS Nicole Howard
19.69 11.00 7 32374 FREAKY FRANKY Wayne Howells NBT 5.00 10 75884 LEICA BOMBER David Polley 26.31 26.00 10 76564 VARGO PLAINS Eileen Thomas NBT 26.00
7 5P723 URSULA ALLEN Darryl Howlin
FSH 4.00 8 41636 CRISIS POINT Graeme Moate 26.45 11.00 IT’S PHYLLIS, Broadway Express, David Moss, Hoppy Lee SNOW BAROQUE, Paddy Lee, Yes Scotty, Dan Lou
8 76515 COUNTRY PSYCHO Michael Pearce
19.78 5.00 Reserves
Reserve 9 78435 STYLISH ELLYSE Shirley Sutcliffe NBT 11.00
9 42275 GOLD LENNY Rodney Walker 19.38 13.00 10 77587 ALARMING BETTY Allan Anderson 26.18 34.00 GREYS LEGEND F – Fell. FSH – First start here. FSTD – First start this track and distance. 30.01 – Best time this track and distance.
JUST BROWSING, Ursula Allen, Country Psycho, Mr. Dion LORD DISICK, Freaky Franky, Sandy Moss, Denver County NBT – No best time.
24 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

SPORT SOCCER: NPL TASMANIA

Alex Rossetto, in action against Riverside back in 2016, New signing Rob Gerrard makes himself at home for Lithuanian import Gediminas Krusa has arrived at
has returned home from Queensland. Launceston City at Prospect Park. Launceston City from NPL Tasmania rivals Devonport.

FRIENDLY FIRE: Keeper Lochie Clark flies over Launceston City teammate Rob Gerrard during Saturday's friendly against Olympia at Prospect. Picture: Phillip Biggs

On marks for sprint finish

ROB
SHAW
rob.shaw@examiner.com.au
LAUNCESTON CITY
■ LAST SEASON: 7th (W7,
D4, L13)
■ TOP SCORER: Noah Mies
(16)
■ DEPARTURES: Will
Compagne (Launceston
United), Louis Anthony
(UK), Noah Smithies-
Sharples (Hobart)
■ ARRIVALS: Sam Ridgard
(Belper Utd, UK), Rob
Gerrard (Northern
Rangers),Yasin
Mohammadi (Launceston
United), Gediminas Krusa
(Devonport), Alex Rossetto
(Queensland)
■ CAPTAIN: Sam Ridgard
■ PRE-SEASON GAMES:
Launceston United (W 5-0),
Zebras (W 2-1), Saturday:
Olympia (L 1-2)
Coach Roger
Hardwicke:
How's the squad?
Charlie Dyer has come back to
us as Magpies Crusaders are not
playing, but Louis (Anthony) has
returned to England. Gediminas
Krusa will be our third import.
He played overseas last year but
was back and was happy to play
for our Championship side but
Roger Hardwicke
will give us a bit more quality.
Noah Smithies-Sharples has
gone back to Hobart and we're
sad to lose him but Lindsay
Millington and Alex Rossetto are
both back and we're delighted to
have them.
How was the Olympia game?
We learned a lot. It was great
that we managed to get a top-
four side and I thought we looked
like we belonged. We needed to
get used to how much quicker
top opposition are compared to
playing in-house. We got a bit
leggy late on but it was just what
we needed. It was the perfect
hit-out.
What have you learned since
COVID?
For some this has been the first
time in their lives they have not
been able to play any football.
Most play futsal or five-a-side
through the off-season so it
has been a challenge for a few
of them. But when restrictions
allowed us back it's been a bit
more normal and now it's just
about getting used to each other
and settling on our best starting
line-up.
Which player has impressed?
Alex Rossetto has come back
from Queensland and slotted in
really well. We're asking him
to do a slightly different role to
what he has normally played and
he has accepted that willingly.
He is big, tall and fast and with
Lindsay (Millington) that gives us
a lot of strength and threats from
set-pieces.
Thoughts on the new league
roster?
Two months ago we thought we
might have no competition so
I'm happy to have anything. With
a 14-round roster you cannot
afford to make many mistakes if
you want to be up there. It's more
of a sprint than a marathon now
and I just cannot wait to get out
on the pitch and start playing
games.
SATURDAY: Lakoseljac
Cup v Devonport (h) 4.30pm
July 18: South Hobart
(a) 2pm
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER 25

SPORT

Players slam A-League travel farce

SOCCER
THE players association has slammed the
A-League’s failure to get its three Melbourne
teams out of Victoria, demanding the FFA
delivers a resolution to complete the season.
Melbourne Victory, Melbourne City and
Western United remain stranded in Vic-
toria, awaiting NSW government travel ex-
emptions, after plans to fly to Canberra fell
through for the second consecutive night
on Tuesday.
On Monday, poor visibility at Canberra
Airport prevented a late-night flight to the
ACT, with players and staff left on the Tulla-
marine tarmac.
A day later, the three clubs aborted plans
to travel to Canberra again.
In farcical scenes, the teams were on
buses waiting to enter the Melbourne Airport
What the players and
their families have had to
endure over the past 48
hours is unacceptable.
Professional Footballers Australia
hangar on Tuesday night when they were
informed they would have to complete a
14-day hard quarantine in the ACT, during
which they would be unable to train if they
landed in Canberra.
“What the players and their families have
had to endure over the past 48 hours is unac-
ceptable,” Professional Footballers Australia
said in a statement.
“The lack of clarity, the ad-hoc planning
and shifting commitments have left the
players embarrassed, frustrated and entirely
lacking confidence in the process.
“Whilst the situation is complex, what the
players require is simple – a reliable and feas-
ible plan that does not shift the game’s inab-
ility to effectively manage these challenges
solely on to players and their families.
“Responsibility sits with FFA to present
and then execute an achievable resolution
that will ensure the completion of the A-
League season and does not create further
distress for the players.”
Victory, City and United will now stay
in Melbourne while they await the NSW
government’s call on exemptions, with City
planning to return to training.
FFA sought border closure exemptions
from the NSW government on Tuesday
after the clubs did not leave Victoria before
the midnight Monday deadline for Mel-
bourne residents.
“We are in discussions with the NSW
Government, and we will continue to seek
the exemptions necessary for the teams to
travel,” A-League boss Greg O’Rourke said in
a statement late on Tuesday night.
“Given the strict league and club protocols
our teams have been following ... combined
with the fact we have not had any players
or high performance staff return a positive
COVID-19 testing result, we feel that we have
a very good case to gain the exemptions and
get the teams to NSW to complete the Hy-
undai A-League season, and we will make
every attempt to do so.”
On Tuesday, NSW Deputy Premier John
Barilaro indicated the state would work with
the FFA regarding exemptions.

Vardy saves the

day for Leicester
SOCCER
JAMIE Vardy rescued a
valuable point for Leicester
in their bid to return to the
Champions League, secur-
ing a 1-1 draw at Arsenal in
the EPL on Tuesday.
Arsenal threw away the
lead secured by Pierre-
Emerick Aubameyang’s
first-half goal after Eddie
Nketiah was sent off for a
challenge on James Justin in
the 75th minute.
Vardy slotted the equal-
iser after meeting Demarai
Gray’s cross, to damage the
Gunners’ hopes of qualify-
ing for Europe’s elite com-
petition.
While Leicester were dis-
lodged from third place by
Chelsea, who beat Crystal
Palace earlier, the Foxes
are still four points ahead
of fifth-place Manchester
United, who play Aston Villa
on Thursday.
Arsenal are five points
behind United in seventh
place. Fifth place will secure
a Champions League spot if
Leicester’s Jaime Vardy celebrates after putting the ball in the net to secure a draw with Arsenal. Picture: AAP second-place Manchester
City fail to overturn their
European ban covering
next season.
Chelsea’s narrow 3-2
win meant a nervy evening
in south London for boss
Frank Lampard.
Chelsea were ahead only
five minutes in as Olivier
Giroud turned in Willian’s
cross after ex-Blues de-
fender Gary Cahill had gone
down with what appeared to
be a hamstring injury.
Willian was involved
again as Christian Pulisic
put Chelsea 2-0 up in the
27th minute but Palace
responded with a superb
strike from Jordan Ayew.
The hosts were getting
the better of the second half
before Chelsea substitute
Tammy Abraham struck
with 19 minutes left, but
Palace would not go away
as Christian Benteke scored
just seconds later - his first
goal at Selhurst Park since
April 2018.
Scott Dann struck a
post in stoppage time but
Chelsea hung on for a vi-
tal win.

RACING
SANDOWN-LAKESIDE GALLOPS
QLD TAB DIVS FOR $1.00
Race 1: 5Zacouver $4.70 $1.50 6Zesty Belle $1.30 4
Sensationalisation $2.90. Q: $3.40. E: $15.70. T: $131.00.
A2: 4-5: $7.90, 4-6: $8.30, 5-6: $3.00. FIRST 4: (5 6 4 7)
$531.90. Scr: 8.
Race 2: 10 Toyetic $2.00 $1.10 12 Yulong Island $1.70 1
Black Penn $1.50. Q: $4.00. E: $6.90. T: $22.80. A2: 1-10:
$1.90, 1-12: $3.50, 10-12: $3.50. FIRST 4: (10 12 1 6) $153.00.
Scr: 2, 7, 13.
Race 3: 8 Rich Hips $9.50 $3.20 15 Norma Stars $2.60 1
Regardsmaree $1.80. Q: $38.70. E: $97.00. T: $363.70. A2:
1-8: $7.90, 1-15: $6.00, 8-15: $15.00. FIRST 4: (8 15 1 11) $2,
185.90. Scr: 2, 3, 14.
Race 4: 10 Kamien $2.70 $1.40 6 Mean Mister $1.50 3 Good
Therapy $2.50. Q: $5.50. E: $9.50. T: $58.70. A2: 3-6: $6.10,
3-10: $6.20, 6-10: $2.70. FIRST 4: (10 6 3 4) $334.40. Scr: 7, 9.
Race 5: 9 Meteor Light $4.10 $1.90 7 Crimson Ace $3.60
8 Instigator $6.80. Q: $43.50. E: $70.20. T: $906.90. A2:
7-8: $71.80, 7-9: $13.90, 8-9: $20.20. FIRST 4: (9 7 8 5) $6,
933.20. Scr: 4.
Race 6: 9 Sir Kalahad $21.00 $8.00 1 More Than Exceed
$2.10 7 Global Gift NTD. Q: $36.30. E: $83.40. T: $405.40.
FIRST 4: (9 1 7 2) $1, 652.50. Scr: 8L, 4, 5.
Race 7: 2 She Shao Fly $6.50 $2.20 8 Jungle Jane $1.80
3Zoubo $1.40. Q: $21.60. E: $47.90. T: $119.90. A2: 2-3:
$3.30, 2-8: $7.20, 3-8: $4.20. FIRST 4: (2 8 3 13) $1, 093.90.
Scr: 1, 5.
Race 8: 14 Denero $2.50 $1.40 3 Annarbor $5.20 7 Moscow
Red $2.30. Q: $27.30. E: $36.20. T: $193.60. A2: 3-7:
$19.80, 3-14: $8.90, 7-14: $3.10. FIRST 4: (14 3 7 5) $1,
377.60. Scr: 15.
DOUBLE: 9 Sir Kalahad 14 Denero $126.20.
SUB: 2 14.
QUADDIE: 9 Meteor Light 9 Sir Kalahad 2 She Shao Fly 14
Denero $2, 383.50.
SUB: 9 2 3 14.
WARWICK FARM GALLOPS
QLD TAB DIVS FOR $1.00
Race 1: 7 Smart Image $4.50 $1.80 1 Beyliks $1.40 4 Free
State $3.80. Q: $7.70. E: $13.00. T: $118.60. A2: 1-4: $5.00,
1-7: $2.90, 4-7: $9.10. FIRST 4: (7 1 4 9) $442.70. Scr: 2.
Race 2: 5 Celandine $3.90 $1.70 1 California August $2.10 3
Kaptive NTD. Q: $7.90. E: $9.80. T: $19.80. FIRST 4: (5 1 3 7)
$33.20. Scr: 8L, 2, 6.
Race 3: 1 Matowatakpe $5.20 $2.30 3 Bowery Breeze $3.40 7
Faraway Jewel NTD. Q: $15.10. E: $30.10. T: $106.60. FIRST
4: (1 3 7 10) $318.20. Scr: 8L, 4, 5, 9.
Race 4: 4 Bentley Magic $3.20 $1.50 10 Elegant Grace $2.40
6 Invinciano $5.80. Q: $19.40. E: $28.90. T: $603.80. A2: 4-6:
$11.00, 4-10: $7.60, 6-10: $34.60. FIRST 4: (4 10 6 3) $4,
912.00. Scr: 8.
Race 5: 12 Lunar Tramp $5.20 $1.90 6 Nicconita $2.60 7
Liara $2.20. Q: $61.60. E: $68.40. T: $428.50. A2: 6-7: $11.50,
6-12: $10.40, 7-12: $7.80. FIRST 4: (12 6 7 10) $1, 706.20.
Scr: 2, 8, 9.
Race 6: 4 Boomtown Rat $10.40 $2.90 3 Travancore $1.80 9
Showminder $2.20. Q: $23.90. E: $63.60. T: $310.70. A2: 3-4:
$7.50, 3-9: $6.40, 4-9: $10.60. FIRST 4: (4 3 9 6) $1, 242.80.
Scr: 2, 10, 12.
Race 7: 8 In Lighten Me $5.70 $2.20 7 Valdostana $1.10
6 Sophiella $2.50. Q: $4.40. E: $9.80. T: $141.60. A2: 6-7:
$4.60, 6-8: $13.80, 7-8: $3.80. FIRST 4: (8 7 6 5) $565.80.
Scr: 3, 9, 10.
DOUBLE: 12 Lunar Tramp 8 In Lighten Me $44.20.
SUB: 10 7.
QUADDIE: 4 Bentley Magic 12 Lunar Tramp 4 Boomtown Rat
8 In Lighten Me $2, 010.50.
SUB: 4 10 3 7.
NARACOORTE GALLOPS
QLD TAB DIVS FOR $1.00
Race 1: 1 Von Saga $4.20 $2.70 6 Turf Tapper $2.00 2 Deforce
NTD. Q: $15.10. E: $27.00. T: $188.60. FIRST 4: (1 6 2 5)
$593.20. All Started.
Race 2: 2 It’s Magic $3.90 $1.40 5 Black Cheval $1.30 3
Our Journeyman $4.20. Q: $11.20. E: $11.70. T: $103.50.
A2: 2-3: $7.10, 2-5: $3.10, 3-5: $6.00. FIRST 4: (2 5 3 4)
$551.70. Scr: 7L.
Race 3: 9 Cool Magnum $3.20 $1.40 2 Denreklaw $1.40 1
Sandhill Rebel $2.20. Q: $3.80. E: $8.00. T: $36.10. A2: 1-2:
$3.10, 1-9: $4.20, 2-9: $2.80. FIRST 4: (9 2 1 12) $133.20.
Scr: 7, 10.
Race 4: 5 Territory Titan $1.90 $1.20 6 Marina $2.00 7
Solaazem $3.40. Q: $5.10. E: $5.20. T: $55.90. A2: 5-6: $3.00,
5-7: $4.10, 6-7: $15.10. FIRST 4: (5 6 7 4) $220.10. Scr: 1.
Race 5: 3 Wurlies Lastchance $11.60 $3.30 6 Dry Valley $2.60
7 Denominator $2.40. Q: $20.10. E: $53.20. T: $463.80. A2:
3-6: $14.30, 3-7: $11.30, 6-7: $8.00. FIRST 4: (3 6 7 8) $1,
862.40. All Started.
Race 6: 10 Crowned Lizzie $8.90 $2.70 1 Gigglon $1.90 5
Rikibobby $2.50. Q: $23.70. E: $66.70. T: $437.20. A2: 1-5:
$8.90, 1-10: $6.90, 5-10: $10.30. FIRST 4: (10 1 5 6) $1,
889.60. Scr: 2.
Race 7: 6 Bear Arms $5.90 $2.20 2 Hasta La Bullet $1.60 1
Shots $2.30. Q: $12.90. E: $30.60. T: $119.80. A2: 1-2: $4.50,
1-6: $7.50, 2-6: $4.70. FIRST 4: (6 2 1 4) $446.00. Scr: 7L.
DOUBLE: 3 Wurlies Lastchance 6 Bear Arms $78.20.
SUB: 2 2.
QUADDIE: 5 Territory Titan 3 Wurlies Lastchance 10 Crowned
Lizzie 6 Bear Arms $1, 862.30.
SUB: 5 2 3 2.
26 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020
SPORT STATE LEAGUE FOOTBALL
ONE AND DONE: Colin Garland will help out the
Tasmanian Devils set-up after an impressive season
roaming North Hobart's forward line.
South pack closing in
The TSL's five
Hobart clubs have
set their sights
on chasing down
their Northern
counterparts
in this year's
shortened season.
HAMISH GEALE
reports.
CLARENCE
COACH: Je-
romey Webberley
LAST SEASON: Sixth
(Played 18, won 3, lost 15)
INS: Josh Green (VAFA),
Tyson Hanslow (injury)
Luke Swinton (Lindisfarne)
Jacques Barwick (North
Hobart)
OUTS: Gabriel Chambers,
Matthew Ling, Jake Cox
ONE TO WATCH: "We've
got a few guys going pretty
well at the moment," Web-
berley said. "Jack Preshaw
has really spent a fair bit of
time working on his game
over the break and he looks
like a different player. He's
always been extremely hard
at the contest and at the
man, I just think he's worked
so hard on getting his body
ready to compete with the
bigger guys in the TSL. He's
a young joint vice-captain
with Ethan Jackson and he's
probably only played about
15 games, but we're really
excited about what he's
going to bring."
COACH SAYS: "We're
still extremely young. We
obviously did a pretty hard
12 months last season, we
saw some real growth within
our group and we're looking
to see some more growth
within that group this year.
"Obviously the Devils
coming back is going to help
us out so we're excited about
what they can bring, but
for us it's about improving
on last year, continuing to
understand and learn how
we want to play and what
makes us a good team, and
really celebrate the areas of
TIGERS RISING: Trent Baumeler led Kingborough to its first ever finals appearance last season and boasts a superstar midfield group in 2020.
growth within our club."
GLENORCHY
COACH: Paul Kennedy
LAST SEASON: Fourth
(Played 20, won 12, lost 8)
INS: Chris Howard
(University), Mitch Rainbird
(year off)
OUTS: Sam Hall (retired)
Cam Duffy (year off)
ONE TO WATCH: "Aiden
Grace had a good year but
we feel there's quite a bit
of development left in his
footy," Kennedy said.
"Josh Arnold, who after six
years as vice-captain is now
co-captain for the first time,
his pre-season training has
been outstanding. We think
some young players like Ad-
am Roberts, Cam Goodsell
and Ryan Banks-Smith are
ready to take another step so
there's a lot of players that
we feel have had really good
preparation."
COACH SAYS: "We've still
got Brayden Webb, Daniel
Joseph, Harrison Gunther
and Chris Howard all
coming off knee injuries so
they're all still in rehab, but
we'll definitely get some of
those guys back this season.
It'd be great if we got all four,
GUN RECRUIT: Josh Green will add valuable experience
to a young Clarence line-up.
but we'll just have to wait
and see. We've got some
older blokes we rely on and
some younger blokes we
believe in and we're confi-
dent they can step up."
KINGBOROUGH
COACH: Trent Baumeler
LAST SEASON: Fifth
(Played 19, won 6, lost 13)
INS: George O'Neill
(Cygnet), Nathan Duggan
(Cygnet), Jack Bilson
(returning, VAFA), Macken-
zie Willis (Southport), Trent
Keep (cricket)
OUTS: Alex Vincent
(cricket), Hugh Johnson
(work), Michael Paul
(Huonville)
ONE TO WATCH: "Lochie
Griggs improved a lot last
year and he's had a really
strong pre-season," Baume-
ler said.
"He was a very strong
performer for us last year
and hopefully he can start
to go to the next level. He's
probably played 20-30 sen-
ior games now so we should
start to see him become
a really consistent senior
footballer which would be
good because he does put in
a lot of hard work."
COACH SAYS: "I think for
us the big one, as it is every
year, is to keep improving.
"Last year we probably
started to see some of the
rewards of the things we
put in place in the win and
loss column. We're strong
through the midfield now
with [Kieran] Lovell, Willis,
[Lachie] Clifford and Will
Campbell's back from injury
as well. He missed last year
with an ACL and Ollie Bur-
rows-Cheng is back from the
Devils program, so we really
like our midfield group and
we're hoping they continue
to grow and give us first use
of the football."
LAUDERDALE
COACH: Darren Winter
LAST SEASON: Second
(Played 22, won 15, lost 7)
INS: Will Poland (King-
borough), Toutai Havea
(returning), Jake Dance
(Cygnet), Jarrod Westell
(year off), Tom Steele
(ODFA)
OUTS: Edward Trupp
(travelling), Alex Hill (OHA),
Thor Boscott (Cygnet)
ONE TO WATCH: "Josh
Williams - "I feel like he's
had a really strong pre-sea-
BACK AT IT: Lauderdale big man Toutai Havea wrestles
Brad Cox-Goodyer to the ground.
son, took note of some
things he needed to work
on and he's come back in
really good shape and been
training quite well," captain
Bryce Walsh said.
"Sam Siggins as well, it's
his second year back at the
club. Last year he carried a
bit of a knee injury and he's
worked hard over pres-sea-
son. I feel like you're going
to see a 100 per cent fit Sam
Siggins. He's probably one of
the most versatile players in
the league and a pretty scary
sight for other sides."
CAPTAIN SAYS: "We lose
a couple of guys that were
very good players for us in
Trupp, Boscott and Hill but
we support their decisions
and I feel like what we've
picked up can slide in and
replace those guys.
"We're just really excited
to get out there and we're
grateful that we're able to
have a a competition and
play for premiership points
because your weekends
are pretty empty with-
out football."
NORTH HOBART
COACH: Rich-
ard Robinson
examiner.com.au
LAST SEASON: Seventh
(Played 18, won 3, lost 15)
INS: Baxter Norton (Wer-
ribee), Jack Sandric (Co-
burg), Troy Cunliffe (Lindis-
farne), Sean Willis (cricket)
Nathan Hardy (University),
Andrew Palmer (Cygnet),
Michael Fisher (DOSA), Jeff
Fisher (DOSA), Jack McCull-
och (Bridgenorth)
OUTS: Colin Garland
(coaching), Sam Darley
(Leeton-Whitton), Mac
Evans (interstate), Ollie Di
Venuto (retired)
ONE TO WATCH: "Troy
Cunliffe - he's a very hard
bodied midfielder who
works really hard to find
plenty of the footy and
tackles very aggressively,"
Robinson said.
COACH SAYS: "The iso
period has probably given
some of the younger boys
more chance to develop in
the gym again, so they've
put a bit of strength on as
well so you'll see a more
skilful side and well be a
bit more attacking with our
ball movement.
"The only way for us is
up, we just want to keep
improving. We're fully aware
it's a ruthless competition."
examiner.com.au
Jockey eyeing return
Currie
hopes to
ride next
month
PAST THE POST
BY GREG MANSFIELD
MULTIPLE group 1-win-
ning Tasmanian jockey
Luke Currie hopes to make
a long-awaited return to the
saddle in mid to late August.
Currie, who grew up a
stone's throw from Mowbray
racecourse but has spent
most of his career in Mel-
bourne, hasn't ridden since
sustaining serious injuries
in a fall at Moonee Valley
in February.
The 38-year-old has
spent the past 4-1/2 months
recuperating from a frac-
tured spine, two broken
ribs, a chipped bone in his
thumb and nerve damage in
his neck.
He said this week he was
now getting on top of his
injuries and will know more
about the date for a possible
comeback after he sees his
surgeon on Monday.
With a good prognosis, he
hopes to get a clearance to
resume riding trackwork in
the next couple of weeks.
Currie has ridden more
than 1300 winners and
has nine group 1 races on
his resume.
His other memorable wins
include the group 2 Queen
Elizabeth Stakes and Wer-
ribee Cup on the legendary
Makybe Diva.
As far as national success
is concerned, he ranks as one
of the most successful Tas-
manian jockeys of all time.
He has also ridden suc-
cessfully in Singapore, Ma-
laysia and Mauritius.
GETTING CLOSER: Former Tasmanian jockey Luke Currie is nearing a return to the saddle after being sidelined by
multiple injuries sustained in a fall in Melbourne.
Spring plans for Mystic Journey will depend on the
COVID-19 situation in Victoria.
JOURNEY PLANS
HINGE ON VIRUS
Trainer Adam Trinder has
been forced to revise plans
for Mystic Journey due to the
escalating COVID-19 prob-
lems in Victoria.
The star mare was to have
resumed in the group 3
Bletchingly Stakes (1200m)
at Caulfield on July 25.
However Trinder said he
would now bypass that race
due to the COVID-19 uncer-
tainty and the possibility that
the track would be too wet.
His new first-up target
is the group P B Lawrence
Stakes (1400m) at Caulfield
on August 15 - a race that
Mystic Journey won last year.
And, if the pandemic
situation hasn't improved
by then, he could wait for
the group 1 Memsie Stakes
(1600m) at the same track a
fortnight later.
If, by that stage, it's still too
difficult for him to accom-
pany the horse to Victoria,
"we'd bite the bullet and
send her anyway," he said.
Former star apprentice Kyle Maskiell makes his comeback
to racing at Spreyton on Sunday.
Trinder is looking to give
Mystic Journey two trials on
the synthetic before the P B
Lawrence and maybe more
if he has to wait for a lat-
er option.
BUSY COMEBACK FOR
KYLE MASKIELL
Former star apprentice
Kyle Maskiell isn't going
about his comeback in
half measures.
Maskiell, who hasn't rid-
den in a race since November
2016, has accepted mounts
Thursday July 09, 2020
RACING SPORT
in all 10 races at Spreyton
on Sunday.
The 22-year-old walked
away from racing to pursue
a career as a profession-
al bull-rider, citing rising
weight as one of the reasons.
He was runner-up in
the Australian bull-riding
championship in 2019 and
had hoped to win the 2020
title until coronavirus ended
the season.
He said he had always in-
tended to return to racing at
the end of this year.
THE EXAMINER 27
TOTE FACILITIES BACK
FOR LPC MEETING
The on-course tote will
be operating at Mowbray on
Friday night for the first time
since February.
There were no betting
facilities at the Launceston
Pacing Club's two meetings
in March as they were partic-
ipant-only due coronavirus
restrictions.
The LPC has had two
meetings since the 10-week
shutdown and has been un-
able to get Tabcorp operators
to the track.
However secretary Mi-
chelle French said that an
agreement had now been
reached where Tabcorp
would provide two operators
for the upstairs area and the
club would use its own mon-
ey to pay for another opera-
tor in the owner-trainers' bar.
"Everything will be pretty
much back to normal this
week except the lift in the
grandstand still won't be
working," French said.
"We've been told the up-
grade work should be fin-
ished by our next meeting on
July 19."
TASSIE PACERS TO
RACE AT MELTON
Two Tasmanian pacers
have been sent to Melbourne
for good races at Melton on
Saturday night.
Rohan Hillier has trans-
ferred Lip Reader to the Ad-
am Kelly stable and he will
contest a $20,000 heat of the
TAB Winter Championship.
Dick Eaves has sent El Jays
Mystery to David Miles and
she will run in the $30,000
Jane Ellen, a group 3 race
for mares.
Miles has three others
mares in the race including
early favourite Pick Up Line
($4.40). El Jays Mystery is $71
with tab.com.au.
Lip Reader was runner-up
to Cool Water Paddy at Mow-
bray last Sunday.
(YHU\GD\ DW 
28 THE EXAMINER Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

#
facebook.com/TheExaminerLaunceston twitter.com/ExaminerOnline

SPORT
BASKETBALL
Goulding tops
free agency
prospects
PAGE 22

English
channel
flowing
An English invasion
is spearheading
Launceston City's
charge into the new-
look NPL Tasmania
season.
Striker Rob Gerrard
has jumped ship from
Northern Rangers to
team up with Roger
Hardwicke and Sam
Ridgard, respectively
City's new coach and
captain.
Our resident Pom,
ROB SHAW, catches
up with some of his
compatriots.
■ PREVIEW: Page 24 HOT PROSPECT: Launceston City new signing Rob Gerrard in action against Olympia on Saturday. Picture: Phillip Biggs

WIN BONUS
FOOTBALL
BY HAMISH GEALE
PRESERVING more than a
century of Tasmanian foot-
ball history and rivalries will
be the legacy of season 2020,
says Glenorchy coach Paul
Kennedy.
A 12-round 2020 season
will begin this weekend -
nearly four months later
than first planned - after sur-
viving some shaky moments
through the height of Tasma-
nia's coronavirus period.
The foregoing of player
payments headlined a raft
of compromises required to
get the season off the ground
- an achievement Kennedy
labelled "really important".
"The seven clubs did an
outstanding job really driv-
ing to get not just a season,
but a meaningful season
where we play each other
twice - it's a real credit to
those clubs," Kennedy said.
"There's such great history
in the TSL, you look at the
clubs - six of the seven clubs
are more than 100 years
old and the other one is 72
years old.
"There's great history in the
rivalries, from a Glenorchy
point of view games against
North Hobart, Clarence,
North Launceston go back a
long time.
"So to me this season is
really meaningful and really
important because the seven
teams dug in and made sure
there was a season so those
old rivalries are going to
continue and we all get the
opportunity to try and knock
North Launny off the perch."
Kennedy's Magpies will
host Launceston in the first
game of the season at 1pm
on Saturday.
The Blues kept Glenorchy
to just four goals in a rain-
hit 60-point semi-final win
last season and Kennedy
said the result had stuck in
his players' minds over the
off-season.
"We're pretty happy we've
got Launceston first," Kenne-
dy said.
"They certainly did a great
job on our home deck last
year so we feel like we've got
something to prove."
■ TSL'S SOUTHERN
CONTENDERS: Page 26 Paul Kennedy

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Scott Morrison 0418 313 103

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2 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

2014, 2016, 2018 2019 Your only choice for

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$JHQF\ RI WKH <HDU 7HDP RI WKH <HDU selling in Launceston.

Blackwall — 20 Annears Road A 4 B 2 C 2

This lovely family home is located in the peaceful suburb of Blackwall in the
beautiful Tamar Valley region.

Upon entering the home the beautiful timber flooring lures you down into the
sunny and inviting kitchen/dining zone with great bench and cupboard space. This
space also has great access to the outdoor deck to bring the outdoors in and makes
a perfect space to kick back and enjoy a drink with friends.

The large lounge is a beautiful warm space with great natural light and carpet to
make it a lovely cosy space to be. There is a stunning timber barn style door to
make this space able to be shut off from the rest of the living area.
• Family friendly in peaceful location; View: By Appointment
• Good size kitchen with great bench & cupboard space;
• 4 great size bedrooms, all with built in robes;
Best Offers Over
• Open plan living with access to outdoor deck area; $429,000
• Peaceful location- walking distance to the Tamar River.

House Size: 184m2

Land Size: 660m2

Need more information?

I’d love to hear from you!

Richard Sims
0400 566 654
richard@simsforproperty.com.au

Punchbowl — 9 Jocks Court A 3 B 2 C 2 Newstead — 4 St James Close A 4 B 2 C 2

• Brand new quality built home in quiet location; View: Saturday 10:00-10:30am • Impressive family home in great location; View: Saturday 10:50-11:20am
• Beautifully designed kitchen with ample cupboard space; • Two great living spaces, perfect for the whole family;
• Open plan living/ dining area + deck; Best Offers Over • Kitchen includes quality appliances & butler’s pantry; $850,000
• Three good size bedrooms plus 2 quality bathrooms; $489,000 • Impressive private outdoor space + immaculate gardens;
• Great size backyard perfect for children & pets. • Double garage plus workshop & side access.
Richard Sims Richard Sims
House Size: 173m2 0400 566 654 House Size: 267m2 0400 566 654
Land Size: 646m2 richard@simsforproperty.com.au Land Size: 818m2 richard@simsforproperty.com.au

Richard Sims Gayle Jeffery Georgie Roberts Rick Fleming Rachael Briggs Erin O’Grady Tania Bean

      A contemporary, unified approach

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to your real estate needs.
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www.simsforproperty.com.au
examiner.com.au
East Launceston gem
EAST LAUNCESTON
6 Cardigan Street
Offers over $719,000
3 2 3
THIS 1950s home sits proudly on the
high side of the street and showcas-
es some picturesque views of the
mountains past Newstead and over
to Relbia.
The property has been transformed
over the past 16 years by it's current
owners to provide a stylish and
comfortable family home.
Catching lots of sun and light the
main living area is both bright and
inviting with a wood heater and heat
pump.
The new chef style kitchen (less
<281*72:1 (67$7(
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HOUSE OF THE WEEK
than 12 months old) offers plenty of
storage options, stone bench tops and
a nice breakfast bar.
It flows to the dining / second living
space with sliding door access to
the deck.
A spacious hallway with storage
cupboards leads to three good sized
bedrooms, all with built-in robes and
the master with an ensuite.
The main bathroom is both stylish
and simplistic.
The extra large laundry certainly
offers plenty of space and function-
ality.
Bright neutral tones and polished
floors add to the liveability.
The large outdoor deck area which
overlooks the rear garden, offers
views across Newstead.
Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 3
REAL ESTATE
domain.com.au
The entire 1,039 sq m block has
been fully landscaped with a wide
selection of trees, shrubs, fruit trees
and plants.
Raised veggie beds are also set up
and a new gravel driveway installed
along with a concrete floor in the
double carport.
The property is located in a
convenient location in East Launces-
ton within walking distance of local
primary schools, shops, cafes and
public transport.
A viewing is sure to impress!
Agency: Flanagan Residential
Agent: Rae Smith, 0455 445 300
Inspect: By appointment
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4 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Employment and its relationship with the housing market
IF YOU have your finger on
the property market's pulse,
you'll be looking to data as
an indication to its future
performance.
Here Eliza Owen, Head of
Research Australia at Core-
Logic explains what the latest
employment data means for
the housing market.
WINNER: Reed House is a highly considered addition to an existing house. Photo - Benjamin Hosking.
Thursday July 09, 2020
"Over the past two months,
economic and housing mar-
ket indicators have been fair-
ly subdued," says Ms Owen.
"However, they have shown
an improvement since April.
A rise in sales over May saw
a strong absorption of new
listings, clearance rates have
rebounded, and consumer
confidence has rebounded
33% since its trough in May.
"However, comprehensive
coverage of labour markets
from the ABS highlights
sobering headwinds for the
property market.
"Job and income levels are
likely to remain subdued as
mortgage holidays expire
and stimulus measures are
wound back. Rental markets
are expected to be particu-
larly dampened by dispro-
portionate job losses among
young people, and those
working in tourism, hospital-
ity and the arts.
"Between March and May,
ABS labour force data indi-
cates that 835,000 fewer peo-
ple were employed across
Australia," says Ms Owen.
"Historically, increases in
the unemployment rate have
not necessarily led to house
price falls. In fact, the oppo-
site had been the case."
"It is not uncommon for
some housing markets to
Get inspired
for your next
renovation
IF YOU are planning a major
renovation project, you may
want to draw inspiration
from one of the houses
recognised at The 2020 WA
Architecture Awards.
The WA Awards were
held on Friday, June 26 and
Reed House by Beth George
was recognised with The
Peter Overman Award for
Residential Architecture in
the Alterations and Addi-
tions category.
Reed House is a highly
considered addition to an
existing house built in 1908.
The project explores ideas
of memory and interpre-
tation through a series of
thoughtful interventions and
new additions.
The extension is posi-
tioned sensitively to retain
the dignity of the existing
house, while simultaneously
asserting itself through a
robust material palette and
sculptural, monolithic forms
The judges found the
planning to be clear and log-
ical, it responded to the site
and balanced the require-
ments for enclosure and
the connection to external
garden spaces beautifully.
Another inspirational
examiner.com.au
domain.com.au
perform well when unem-
ployment rises. That is be-
cause when unemployment
surges and the economy
weakens, the monetary re-
sponse has been to lower the
cash rate. The cheaper cost of
debt actually creates growth
in housing for those who can
still afford to buy."
home is The RZB House
Carrier by Postmus Archi-
tects that won the Award for
Sustainable Architecture.
The jury's decision to
award this suburban house
is based on the belief that
the ambitions set by the
complex brief have been
met in an exceptional way,
resulting in a robust example
of sustainable design.
Whilst the home is spatial-
ly organized around tradi-
tional use, it demonstrates
an integrated approach
to the creation of a living
environment, internal and
external, where architects,
landscape designers and
engineers have successfully
shared the design process.
A standout for residential
design in 2020 is the Floating
House - Hancy Ellies Resi-
dence by Architects Perrine.
It won The Marshall Clifton
Award for Residential Archi-
tecture - Houses (New).
The jury was captured by
the originality of the forms,
the attention to detail and
the skill in delivery of this
intelligent project -
For more information
about the awards visit www.
architecture.com.au.
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 5

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examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 13

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14 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

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examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 15

Are you Harley’s next ecstatic client? Just goes about getting the job done
Harley has produced some amazing results over the last decade and established himself as one of For the past 25 years and with minimal fuss Gary has gone about doing what he knows best ‘LISTING AND
Launceston’s most reputable agents. He is a highly trained and extremely skilled professional but more SELLING REAL ESTATE ‘ . Whether it be residential , commercial , business or land Gary has the expertise in
importantly he loves what he does and is a real people person. all areas of industry.

With his caring approach and genuine sincerity, Harley guides his clients throughout the buying and selling Having worked for the same company nearly all his real estate career Gary understands the importance of
process and helps them make the right decisions without any unnecessary pressure. loyalty to all people he transacts with during the selling and buying process .

Harley is in a position which allows him to fully focus on his career and achieve the best possible outcome Gary’s ability to inter-grate with all personalities provides him with the ability to produce results across
for his clients. broad price ranges and types of properties providing satisfactory outcomes for all parties concerned .

Whether you’re buying, selling or simply wondering what your property is worth in the current market, Having sold real estate in every suburb in Launceston and more so across the state of Tasmania he has an
please contact Harley at Bushby Property Group today. inbred knowledge of what makes the market and people tick and uses that to his advantage to bring a result
all parties concerned will look back on and think ‘Gee that was easier than I thought it was going to be ‘

Profile Profile
Agent: Bushby Property Group Agent: Living Here
Agent Name: Harley Lindsay Agent Name: Gary Thomas
Contact: 0418 303 360 Contact: 0412 133 014
16 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

INSPECTIONS BY APPOINTMENT

13 Laycock Street, Longford.

Offers Over $325,000.

4 Beds 1 Bath 2 Cars

The wonderful street appeal of this home can overshadow
some of its many benefits. Situated on just over ¼ of an acre
it has easy access to relatively new garaging which has a
concrete base and power to it.
For further information please contact:

Robert Geale
0427 945 993
Office: 54 Cameron Street, Launceston TAS. Ph: 6333 7888

OPEN HOME
Saturday 11.00 - 11.30
90 Marlborough Street, Longford.
Offers Over $225,000.

3 Beds 1 Bath 2 Cars

Originally constructed C1956 this home may well suit a 1st
home buyer that is keen to do some improvements to the
house. Situated on an approx. 808 sqm block.

For further information please contact:

Robert Geale
0427 945 993
Office: 54 Cameron Street, Launceston TAS. Ph: 6333 7888

Business Leasehold and/or Freehold.

Branxholm IGA Express
4 Scott Street, Branxholm TAS.

For Sale By Offer.

Branxholm IGA Express services the prosperous farming
community of North East Tasmania, as-well as being the
last town before the infamous Derby mountain bike trails.
With a growing business turnover, the growth in tourism
Floor area IGA Express presents further opportunities to take this business to new
240 sqm* levels. A 3 bedroom flat is located at the rear of the 240sqm
Supermarket floor plate, allowing a good range of product
under the IGA Express model. The Freehold will be available
to the successful business purchaser or alternatively to
a passive investor, based on a Rental of $52,000pa +
*Approx.

Significant Solar Growing sales Outgoings.

Energy Investment year on year Rob Dixon 0408 134 025
Justin Wiggins 0438 522 876
Office: 54 Cameron Street, Launceston TAS. Ph: 6333 7888

Prime exposure to major traffic-flow corridor.

246-248 Wellington Street, Launceston TAS.

For Lease or Sale By Negotiation.

If you are seeking business exposure to vast numbers of
passing traffic, then this South Launceston site is arguably
un-rivalled. Long time utilised as a vehicle sales yard, the
property has a considerable scope of potential use within the
Blue-ribboned High volume zoning classification “Commercial”.
location traffic flow
Five titles combine to a land area of approximately 1,967
sqm, which gives an in-valuable, near 95 metre frontage to
Wellington Street, a major Greater Launceston thoroughfare.
*Approx.

95 metre* street Site area

frontage 1,967 sqm* David Webster 0419 516 629 Outline indicative only
Rodney Rawlings 0408 134 025
Office: 54 Cameron Street, Launceston TAS. Ph: 6333 7888

knightfrank.com.au Connecting people & property, perfectly.

Prestige Residential Sales • Commercial Sales • Residential Sales • Commercial Leasing • Project Marketing • Business Sales
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 17

Your Trusted Advisor

Despite the unprecedented circumstances the onset of COVID-19 has brought upon us, Tasmania’s property market has
remained very resilient. The stability of “bricks and mortar” continues to be attractive to investors given the extreme sharemarket
volatility and the negligible cash rates. Strong demand for quality assets continues with a number of “on” and “off” market
transactions occurring in the past few months. Below is a broad selection of Knight Frank’s successful sales transactions during
the last twelve months.

200 Campbell Street Level 4 & 6 113-117 Albert Road Cullenswood 121 Don Road 66-80 Collins Street
NORTH HOBART 152 Macquarie Street MOONAH 6870 Esk Main Road DEVONPORT HOBART
HOBART ST MARYS

17 Bayfield Street 105-111 Main Road 4 Watchorn Street 63-65 Elizabeth Street 60-64 Elizabeth Street Gibson Mill Apartments
ROSNY PARK MOONAH HOBART HOBART LAUNCESTON 17 Morrison Street
HOBART

Central Hotel
73 Collins Street
HOBART

LD
35-53 Brisbane Street
HOBART
145 Davey Street
HOBART
RT
eet
et 24 Tasma Street
NORTH HOBART
49-51
51 Crooked Billet Drive
BRIDGEWATER
B IDGEWATER
BR
D
Dri 7 Campbell
mp
HOBART
HOB
Street

115 Don Road

DEVONPORT
NP

16 Crooked Billet Drive

BRIDGEWATER
e

SO
207 Murray
Murray Street
HOBART
Stre

257 Macquarie
arie S
HOBART
HOB
H
HO
eet

Street
35 Possum Ro

269 Kennedy
Ken
CAMBRIDGE
Road
BRIDGEWATER
BRIDGEWATE
ad
R
d

Drive
1063
1063
3 Cambridg
Cambrid
Cambridge Road
CAMBRIDGE
CA
CAM

Lot 1 Arthur Highway

SORELL
Units 6, 8 & 9
115 Stanton Place
CAMBRIDGE

73a New Town Road

New Town
Queens Head Hotel
400 Elizabeth Street
NORTH HOBART

East Tamar Highway

BELL BAY

Republic Bar 108 Chapel Street 104-114 Wellington Street Cascade Hotel 15 George Street Devonport Waterfront
299 Elizabeth Street GLENORCHY LAUNCESTON 22 Cascade Road LAUNCESTON Hotel
NORTH HOBART SOUTH HOBART DEVONPORT

Scamander Beach Hotel Motel Elizabeth Street Pier 175 Elizabeth Street 67-69 Boland Street 53-57 Collins Street 3 & 5 Bourke Street
158 Scamander Avenue 4 Franklin Wharf HOBART LAUNCESTON HOBART BURNIE
SCAMANDER HOBART

54 Cameron Street Robert Dixon 48-54 Oldaker Street Nicholas Bond 5 Victoria Street Scott Newton Ian Reed
Launceston David Webster Devonport Hobart Matthew Wright Hayden Peck
Rodney Rawlings Richard Steedman George Burbury
03 6333 7888 Charles Black 03 6424 3568 03 6220 6999 John Blacklow
knightfrank.com.au Connecting people & property, perfectly.

knightfrank.com.au
Commercial Sales • Commercial Leasing • Hotel & Tourism Sales • Business Sales • Asset Management • Valuations & Consultancy
18 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

.
expertise experience excellence .

Open
Home

40 Henrietta Street, Bracknell. Seeking High $300’s

A TOUCH OF THE HAMPTONS 3A2B3C
Immaculate home in a rural setting with mountain views Open Saturday
• Built in 2013, 130.1m2 toastie warm home 10:00-10:30am
• 2 living rooms both with Nectre wood heaters
• 2117m2 block, septic sewer, town water Agent Jo Eady
• A kitchen with a dishwasher and a view! m. 0418727056
e. Jo.eady@epropertyco.com.au
• Insulated in ceilings, walls and floors
www.epropertyco.com.au
• Wood shed, x2 carports & tandem garage
• Suitable garage for caravan & 3 phase power
• Day & Night roll-a-blinds throughout
75 Wellington St, Longford

New Open
Listing Home

7 Franklin Street, Westbury. Contact Agent 56 Hobhouse Street, Longford. Offers Over $245,000
IMMACULATE HOME AN AN EASY CARE BLOCK 3 A 2 B 2 C BUDGET BUY! 3A1B
A walk-in, walk-out, fully furnished option Open Saturday Just a few finishing touches needed and you can rent Open Fri 12:00-12:30pm
11:30 - 12:00pm this out or reside under $300k Sat 12:45-1:15pm
• Built in 2007 on a 632m2 block
• An immaculate home of 132.1m2 • Built in 1987 on a block of 640m2
Agent Jo Eady Agent Jo Eady
• Heatpumps in living and master bedroom • 2 bedrooms have robes, separate laundry
m. 0418727056 m. 0418727056
• Insulated in ceiling & walls, sun soaked living e. jo.eady@epropertyco.com.au • New oven, dishwasher, heatpump e. jo.eady@epropertyco.com.au
• Wrought iron gates and sealed drive to garage • Updated power board, new hot water system
• Security screen doors & alarm system • A good sized fenced rear yard, garden shed
• Established roses and easy care gardens • Converted garage to storeroom/rumpus
• A friendly neighbourhood, short stroll to shops • Requires a repaint throughout, separate toilet
75 Wellington St, Longford 75 Wellington St, Longford

www.epropertyco.com.au | fb/eproperty&co | 75 Wellington St, Longford, 7301 | Jo Eady 0418 727 056 | Office 6397 6376
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 19

BRAND NEW HOMES

Northern Midlands
. .
expertise experience excellence

New
Listing

121a Marlborough Street, Longford. $320,000

BRAND NEW - BE QUICK! 2 A 1 B 1 C m2 E
Contracts available subject to obtaining $45,000 homebuilder grant Open Under Construction
• 123.5m2 modern brick homes on small blocks By appointment with Agent
• Single remote controlled garage, 2nd parking
• Heatpump in main living room, insulated Agent Jo Eady
m. 0418727056
• Fenced, gated and landscaped yards
e. jo.eady@epropertyco.com.au
• Double glazed windows, blinds & dishwasher
• Established developers & a quality build
• Deposit down with balance on completion
• Low body corporate and small pet ok 75 Wellington St, Longford

www.epropertyco.com.au | fb/eproperty&co | 75 Wellington St, Longford, 7301 | Jo Eady 0418 727 056 | Office 6397 6376

LAND SALE
FOR

5,9(56,'( RIDGEVIEW CRESCENT,

RIVERSIDE

LIVE THE DREAM

67$*(   21/<  %/2&.6 /()7
FULLY SERVICED ALLOTMENTS 67$*(   62/' 287
BLOCK SIZES 67$*(   1(: 5(/($6(
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www.ecclestoneestate.com.au (PDLO LQIR#ODQGVDOHVWDVPDQLDFRPDX

20 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE
9 Penquite Road, Newstead
$ 3 | % 1 | & 2 | )
Renovated home,
beautiful al fresco area
and landscaped gardens
522 Lalla Road, Karoola
$ 4 | % 3 | & 10 | )
“Ribbermont” - Idyllic
farm and lifestyle
property on 16.72ha
ONEAGENCY LAUNCESTON
Thursday July 09, 2020
• Spacious kitchen, pantry & breakfast bar
• Large bedrooms, renovated bathroom
• Ducted heating and cooling throughout
• Landscaped gardens, vegetable garden
• Separate garage with side access
• Additional parking for boat or caravan
• Positioned behind electric gates
Price $445,000 - $485,000
Viewing Friday 12:00-12:30pm
Saturday 10:00-10:30am
Contact Josh Hart 0447 788 335
Brad Gray 0447 744 823
• Large family home, separate cottage
• Fertile pastures, electric fences, troughs
• Large open plan lounge & al fresco area
• Bedrooms provide built in wardrobes
• HUGE rumpus room or bedsit
• Solar hot water and solar electricity
• Multiple sheds, workshops, hay shed
Price $635,000 - $675,000
Viewing Saturday 11:45 - 12:15 pm
Contact Josh Hart 0447 788 335
Brad Gray 0447 744 823
3 Aram Place, Newstead
$ 4 | % 2 | & 2 | )
Beautiful near new
home with stunning
design and detail
1/46 Penquite Road, Newstead
$ 3 | % 1 | & 2 | )
Flat with minimal stairs,
fantastic first home or
investment
examiner.com.au
• Positioned in a quiet cul-de-sac
• Open plan lounge, 2.7m ceilings
• Spacious master, large WIR & ensuite
• Ducted heating & cooling, sep laundry
• BIR’s in all bedrooms + linen closet
• Landscaped & fully fenced gardens
• Double garage, internal access
Price $595,000 - $655,000
Viewing By Appointment
Contact Josh Hart 0447 788 335
Brad Gray 0447 744 823
• Beautiful hardwood floors throughout
• Large lounge, open plan dining/kitchen
• Spacious bedrooms, built in wardrobes
• Modern bathroom, x2 heat pumps
•
•
Separate laundry, 2nd toilet
Low maintenance gardens
• Easy walk to Newstead shops & schools
Price $340,000 - $365,000
Viewing Thurs & Fri 12:45-1:15pm
Saturday 10:45-11:15am
Contact Josh Hart 0447 788 335
Brad Gray 0447 744 823
4/17-19 Abbott Street, East Launceston
oneagencylaunceston.com.au
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 21

Is it time to sell your home?

Capture quality buyers by advertising your property in your
local Domain Lift Out - available in print every Thursday and
online all week at www.examiner.com.au
TA5598208

Speak to an agent about advertising options today.

22 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

Harcourts Launceston 112-114 George St, Launceston Harcourts Northern Midlands 2/30 Marlborough St, Longford Harcourts St Helens 20 Cecilia St, St Helens
6337 9700 | launceston.harcourts.com.au 6391 2911 | northernmidlands.harcourts.com.au 6376 2249 | sthelens.harcourts.com.au

Harcourts East Tamar 97 Macquarie St, George Town Harcourts West Tamar Shop 1/12 Legana Grv, Legana Harcourts North East 22 King St, Scottsdale Harcourts Meander Valley Shop 3, 63-55 Emu Bay Rd, Deloraine
6382 2366 | easttamar.harcourts.com.au 6330 3600 | westtamar.harcourts.com.au 6352 4155 | northeast.harcourts.com.au 6362 4405 | meandervalley.harcourts.com.au

harcourts.com.au
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 23
24 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

5/112A Talbot Rd, South Launceston Sale Offers Over $359,000

Open Saturday 12:40 - 1:00pm
Brand New Unit in a Prime Location
3A 2B 2C
Parry Property Presents to you a brand new unit in a prime position. Units just like this one, don't last long so get in quick to secure yours today.
David Parry
p. 03 6343 4361
m. 0488 123 410
• Its hard to come by brand new homes in a fantastic suburb like this one • Modern ensuite with a shower, vanity and toilet e. david.parry@parryproperty.com.au
• Only a short 5 minute drive to Launceston’s CBD • Reverse cycle heat pump for heating and cooling the home
• Tasteful and stylish design, with attention to detail evident at every level • Double garage offering internal access into the home
• Consisting of an open plan living area which boast natural light • Surrounding yards are very low maintenance Rebecca Gardner
• Kitchen is a modern style & includes an island bench & quality appliances • General Hospital & Launceston CBD is just a short drive p. 03 6343 4361
• All bedrooms are a great sized and offer built in robes • Close to the Kings Meadows Mews with great shops, cafes etc m. 0477 881 449
• Main bathroom with shower, bath, vanity and separate toilet • You won’t want to miss out on this great opportunity e. rebecca@parryproperty.com.au

03 6343 4361 office@parryproperty.com.au

287 Invermay Road, Invermay Tas 7248 www.parryproperty.com.au
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 25

Agent’s Choice
NEWSTEAD, 76 Wentworth Street
$449,000 - $469,000
A3 B1 C2
Agent: Key 2 Property Phone: Kate Woods & Ananda Cairns 03 6343 1329
Open for inspection: Inspection By Appointment Domain ID: www.domain.com.au/2016291594

Lifestyle: Occupying an elevated position
in a highly sought-after, central location, is
this gorgeous character home. Built in 1920
(approx.), the well-maintained period home
boasts fabulous original character features
including polished timber floors, high ceilings,
beautiful stained-glass windows and ornate
fireplaces.
Features: Perfectly combining period charm
and tasteful modern updates and offering
three large bedrooms including a master with
semi-ensuite.The home features a versatile
floorplan including a fantastic solarium/
sunroom, spacious lounge room and large,
well-appointed central kitchen with quality
appliances
Location: Situated within walking distance of
the Launceston CBD, LGH and local schools
and shops, the home is sure to impress.

Agent’s Choice
PROSPECT VALE, 370 Westbury Road
Offers Over $279,000
A3 B1 C1
Agent: Bushby Property Group Phone: Kylie Luck 0409 187 783
Open for inspection: By Appointment Domain ID: www.domain.com.au/2016346250

Lifestyle: Perfectly positioned in popular
Prospect Vale, this home is ideally suited to
a first home buyer or an investor looking to
make improvements and add value.
Features: This home offers three large
bedrooms, one with built-in storage, a
spacious combined bathroom and laundry
with separate bathtub.The kitchen gets plenty
of sun and adjoins the generous living space
with both a heatpump and electric heater for
your year-round comfort. New colourbond
fencing to 2 sides, single garage, extra off
street parking, and a front hedge for privacy
completes this home.The current tenant is
keen to stay on, with the convenient location
and being on the public transport route, what
could be better!
Location: Within a two minute walk of the
Prospect Vale Marketplace, here you are close
to local schools, as well as a myriad of other
conveniences and just a quick 10 minute drive
into the Launceston CBD.

Agent’s Choice
BINALONG BAY, 10 Coffey Drive
Offers Over $649,000
A3 B2 C1
Agent: Bushby Property Group Phone: Mark Bushby 0418 130 732 & Eric Andersen 0412 625 070
Open for inspection: By Appointment Domain ID: www.domain.com.au/2016189401

Lifestyle: What better place in the world is
there to escape to in these times! None other
than the iconic Bay Of Fires region with its
internationally renowned crystal clear, aqua
waters and squeaky, white sandy beaches.
You couldn’t help not celebrate in style, on
the expansive deck, with a fine bottle of
bubbles in being the proud purchaser of this
quintessential beach house overlooking the
pristine Binalong Bay Beach.
Features: This stunning home with its
generous open plan design features timber
cathedral ceilings, providing a relaxed light
filled space flowing superbly to the outdoor
entertainment deck.This highly desirable
split level beach house comprises 3 larger
bedrooms, 2 modern bathrooms, separate
laundry, excellent storage, double glazed
windows and garaging under. Open the front
door of this home and just enjoy as there’s
nothing you need to do!
Location: Close to local conveniences and an
easy, scenic drive to Launceston.

Agent’s Choice
WEST LAUNCESTON, 1 Sophie Place
$370,000
A3 B1 C1
Agent: Harcourts Launceston Phone: Sharin Imlach 0427 918 936
Open for inspection: By Appointment Domain ID: www.domain.com.au/2016149737

Lifestyle: Tucked away in a quiet cul-de-sac in
the popular suburb of West Launceston this
property could be your next home or perhaps
an investment.
Features: Consisting of three good sized
bedrooms, open plan living and a spacious
private rear yard. Currently tenanted until
August and returning $360 per week this is an
opportunity to grab this solid home.
Location: Only minutes from the CBD and very
close to the magnificent Cataract Gorge, good
schools are also close by.This property won’t
last long so don’t hesitate.
26 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

Award Award Award Award Award

Winners Winners Winners Winners Winners

“Call Ananda & Kate today and book a time to find out the value of your property!”

Fabulous New Unit! Modern, Low-Maintenance Unit!

1/5 Cadorna Street, Mowbray
Available now is a fantastic, newly built unit in the heart of Mowbray
offering stylish, comfortable and low maintenance living in a convenient
location. The attractive home offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms, open
plan living and a well-appointed kitchen.
3/3 Phoebe Court, Riverside
This stylish unit features modern, low maintenance living with a sunny
interior, attractive exterior, and great privacy. The unit offers two bedrooms
with built-in robes, a well-appointed kitchen, and open plan living.

Open Saturday 10:00 - 10:30 Open Saturday 2:15 - 2:45

$320,000 - $350,000 | 2A 2B 1C Best Offer Over $319,000 | 2A 1B 2C

Magic Location and What A Warm and Welcoming Family

Package!
74 Tomahawk Drive, Tomahawk
Wonderfully located, this home features uninterrupted views across Bass
Straight to Cape Portland, Cape Barren Island and Flinders Island and is
within an easy stroll across the foreshore reserve to stunning beaches.
Inspection By Appointment
Home!
8 Leslie Grove, Prospect Vale
This home boasts a warm and welcoming atmosphere and offers
comfortable, spacious family living in a sought-after location. The solidly
constructed home offers four bedrooms including a master with ensuite.
Open Saturday 1:30 - 2:00

Best Offer Over $389,000 | 3A 2B 2C Best Offer Over $475,000 | 4A 2B 2C

www.key2.com.au | hello@key2.com.au | 101 Galvin Street, South Launceston, Tasmania | 6343 1329
examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 27

Wellness Advocate of the Year

Congratulations to Key2 Property on being

recognised as Wellness Advocate of the Year.
This award recognises the office that offers their team
the very best working environment in Australia.

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…iœJŽiÞÓ°Vœ“°>Õ N ÜÜÜ°ŽiÞÓ°Vœ“°>Õ
28 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

Australia’s Best Property Manager

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examiner.com.au Thursday July 09, 2020 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE 29

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Download the Domain app and

search listings across Australia

OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND AUCTION RESTRICTIONS NOW ALLOW UP TO 20 PEOPLE PER VIEWING OR AUCTION.
PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR MORE DETAILS.
Time Address A BC Price Guide Agent Time Address A BC Price Guide Agent

BRACKNELL NORWOOD
Saturday 11th July Saturday 11th July
10.00 - 10.30am 40 Henrietta Street 3 2 2 Seeking high $300s eProperty & Co 0418 727 056 11.00 - 11.30am 18 Boiton Hill Road 3 1 4 $339,000-$359,000 Nest Property 0409 304 466

EVANDALE PERTH
Saturday 11th July Saturday 11th July
12.00 - 12.30pm 21 Stockmans Road 4 2 8 Offers Over $590,000 Nest Property 0409 304 466
12.00 - 12.30pm 20 Scone Street 3 2 4 $599,000 - $639,000 Harrison Humphreys 0455 994 410

GLENGARRY PROSPECT VALE

Saturday 11th July Saturday 11th July
10.30 - 11.00am 103Turkey Farm Rd 3 2 - Auction Harcourts WestTamar 0418 379 701
10.00 - 10.30am 10 Nicole Court 5 3 4 $579,000 - $619,000 Harrison Humphreys 0405195431
KAROOLA 11.00 - 11.30am 46 Las Vegas Drive 3 1 2 Offers over $389,000 Roberts R/E Launceston 0400 997 101
Saturday 11th July 1.30 - 2.00pm 8 Leslie Grove 4 2 2 BOO $475,000 Key 2 Property 6343 1329
11.45 - 12.15pm 522 Lalla Road 4 3 10 $635,000 - $675,000 One Agency Launceston 0447788335
PUNCHBOWL
KINGS MEADOWS Friday 10th July
Friday 10th July 10.00 - 10.30am 9 Jocks Court 3 2 2 Offers Over $489,000 Sims For Property 0400 566 654
1.00 - 1.30pm 42 Blaydon Street 4 1 2 Offers Over $405,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022

Saturday 11th July RIVERSIDE

9.00 - 9.30am 42 Blaydon Street 4 1 2 Offers Over $405,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022 Saturday 11th July
10.00 - 10.45am Ecclestone Estate - - - From $122,000 JAC Group 0400 440 444
LAUNCESTON
10.00 - 10.30am 2/3 Bronte Court 2 1 1 o/o $389,000 Roberts R/E Launceston 0400 997 101
Thursday 9th July
10.00 - 10.30am 48 Rannoch Avenue 5 3 1 Offers Over $495,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022
4.30 - 5.00pm 98 Balfour Street 3 1 1 Negotiable Knight Frank Launceston 0418 136 886
1.30 - 1.50pm 2/10 Hamish Court 3 2 3 O/O $525,000 Parry Property 6343 4361
Saturday 11th July
2.15 - 2.45pm 3/3 Phoebe Court 2 1 2 BOO $319,000 Key 2 Property 6343 1329
10.30 - 11.00am 98 Balfour Street 3 1 1 Negotiable Knight Frank Launceston 0418 136 886
SOUTH LAUNCESTON
LONGFORD
Friday 10th July
Friday 10th July
12.00 - 12.30pm 1/63Talbot Road 4 1 3 Offers Over $439,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022
12.00 - 12.30pm 56 Hobhouse Street 3 1 0 Offers over $245,000 eProperty & Co 0418 727 056

Saturday 11th July Saturday 11th July

9.00 - 9.20am 33 Bulwer Street 3 1 2 O/O $289,000 Parry Property 6343 4361 10.00 - 10.30am 337 Wellington Street 3 1 4 Offers Over $499,000 Nest Property 0409 304 466

9.25 - 9.45am 2/63 Malcombe Street 2 1 1 $275,000 Parry Property 6343 4361 11.00 - 11.30am 1/63Talbot Road 4 1 3 Offers Over $439,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022

12.45 - 1.15pm 56 Hobhouse Street 3 1 0 Offers over $245,000 eProperty & Co 0418 727 056 12.40 - 1.00pm 5/112ATalbot Road 3 2 2 O/O $359,000 Parry Property 6343 4361

MOWBRAY ST LEONARDS
Friday 10th July Saturday 11th July
1.00 - 1.30pm 4 Calais Street 3 1 3 Offers Over $299,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022 11.25 - 11.45am 6/13 Mestre Court 2 1 2 O/O $399,000 Parry Property 6343 4361

Saturday 11th July

SUMMERHILL
10.00 - 10.30am 4 Calais Street 3 1 3 Offers Over $299,000 Harcourts Launceston 0400 895 022
Saturday 11th July
10.00 - 10.30am 1/5 Cadorna Street 2 2 1 $320,000 - $350,000 Key 2 Property 6343 1329
10.10 - 10.30am 19 Luke Court 3 1 3 $365,000 Parry Property 6343 4361
NEWSTEAD
Thursday 9th July TREVALLYN
12.45 - 1.15pm 1/46 Penquite Road 3 1 2 $340,000 - $365,000 One Agency Launceston 0447788335 Saturday 11th July
12.15 - 12.45pm 7 Glencoe Avenue 4 2 2 Offers Over $449,000 Harcourts Launceston 0438 088 496
Friday 10th July
10.50 - 11.20am 4 St James Place 4 2 2 $850,000 Sims For Property 0400 566 654 WESTBURY
12.00 - 12.30pm 9 Penquite Road 3 1 2 $445,000 - $485,000 One Agency Launceston 0447788335
Saturday 11th July
12.45 - 1.15pm 1/46 Penquite Road 3 1 2 $340,000 - $365,000 One Agency Launceston 0447788335
11.30 - 12.00pm 7 Franklin Street 3 2 2 Contact Agent eProperty & Co 0418 727 056
Saturday 11th July
10.00 - 10.30am 9 Penquite Road 3 1 2 $445,000 - $485,000 One Agency Launceston 0447788335 YOUNGTOWN
10.45 - 11.15am 1/46 Penquite Road 3 1 2 $340,000 - $365,000 One Agency Launceston 0447788335 Saturday 11th July
11.00 - 11.30am 33 Como Crescent 4 2 2 Offers Over $459,000 Harcourts Launceston 0438 088 496 10.30 - 11.00am 3 Brownrigg Place 4 2 2 $595,000 - $645,000 Roberts R/E Launceston 0400 997 101

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DO YOU NEED A SOLUTION FOR YOUR

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SETTLEMENTS -
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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Prime location
LONGFORD
10 Marlborough Street
$415,000 Plus GST (if any)
350 m
SITUATED on Marlborough Street, Long-
ford this property boasts fantastic street
appeal in a prime location.
The property would suit a range of uses
from owner occupiers running their own
business to landlords looking to freshen up
the offering and lease out the property.
There is so much potential here.
The property is configured into four
tenancies, with one space currently under
short term lease, allowing the ability to
work on the vacant areas should you wish
to configure them to your own use.
There is the benefit of ample on site
Agent’s Choice
3 WILLOWS VINEYARD
46 Montana Road, Red Hills
Offers Over $1,500,000 plus Stock & Machinery
Agent: Knight Frank Phone: Rodney Rawlings 0419 323 626
Commercial ID: www.commercialrealestate.com.au/2015828828
Features: In an idyllicTasmanian setting on the
road to Cradle Mountain.The most beautiful
and complete (turn-key) vineyard/lifestyle
property of its type I have seen. On 6 hectares
(approximately) of gentle sloping land with
2.35 hectares under vine some as old as 15
years. Grape varieties Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris,
Chardonnay and Baco Noir. Bountiful water
supply with bore and two dams, renovated
domain.com.au
parking with the site being 1389m2 in size.
Features include:
■General business zoning
■Brick construction, aluminium windows
■Four separate tenancies
■Shared facilites
■Parking for 20 plus vehicles
■Heat pumps in three of four tenancies
Located centrally in Longford on main
road through the town.
Zoned General Business.
Make sure to book your inspection with
Nick Oliver today.
Agency: NAI Harcourts
Agent: Nick Oliver, 0467 929 364
Inspect: By appointment
homestead, cottage, cellar door/machinery
shed, state of the art web based vineyard
automation system - literally nothing to spend.
Location: Red Hills is located 5 minutes from
the thriving rural township of Deloraine.
Just 35 minutes from both Devonport and
Launceston. On the road to one ofTasmania’s
icons – Cradle Mountain.
32 THE EXAMINER - REAL ESTATE Thursday July 09, 2020 examiner.com.au

SUBURB TRENDS
Bridport
Median House Price # Sold Properties 12 months. Suburb Growth
$410,000 33 20.2%

Median Unit Price Average Rental Return Suburb Rental Yield

$290,000 $320 p/w 4.6%

Scottsdale
Median House Price # Sold Properties 12 months. Suburb Growth
$245,000 50 2.7%

Median Unit Price Average Rental Return Suburb Rental Yield

N/A $260 p/w 5.2%

Nabowla

Median House Price # Sold Properties 12 months. Suburb Growth

$310,000 8 31.9%

Median Unit Price Average Rental Return Suburb Rental Yield

N/A N/A N/A

Looking to market your property or Contact the Domain Team Today.

business in the Guide? domain@examiner.com.au TA5653373

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