facebook.com/bendigoadvertiser twitter.com/BgoAddy Monday August 21, 2017 | bendigoadvertiser.com.

au

EST 1853

$1.40 INC GST

# # #
NEWS NEWS SPORT

FARNHAM DANCERS TOP FIVE

ON TOUR P3 DELIGHT P7 FINALISED P32

Schools
hit the
track
AFTER months
of tinkering and
training, hundreds
of school students
from across Bendigo
got the chance to
hit the streets on
Saturday with their
human-powered
vehicles. They flew
through parts of the
Golden Square circuit
at high speed during
the nine-hour race –
and there was a fair
share of bumps and
spills along the way.
■ More – Pages 4, 5
TEAMWORK: Students from White Hills Primary School prepare to compete in the HPV Grand Prix in Bendigo on Saturday. Picture: NONI HYETT

Bendigo Health offers $299 gift cards for staff to find midwives

REFER A
BY ADAM HOLMES

BENDIGO Health has re-

sorted to offering staff gift
cards if they can successfully
refer a midwife to work at the
new hospital.
The move is an apparent
attempt to solve a skills short-
age in the hospital’s materni-

MIDWIFE
ty unit, which is struggling to
cope with “rapid growth” in
demand with “limited staff
and beds available”.
The $299 Visa cards will be
given to staff if their referred
midwife makes it through
the probation period.
■ More – Page 2

PROFESSIONAL EYE CARE

FOR YOUR FAMILY
• Eligible Pensioners and children bulk billed
• Early morning and late appointment times • Car Parking Available VR4077361

Eyecare Plus Bendigo | 440 Hargreaves St. Bendigo | P: 5443 9738 | eyecareplus.com/bendigo
2 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

NEWS
Public
asked to
look for
fugitives
CRIME Stoppers is calling on
members of the public to be
on the lookout for rogue fugi-
tives named on its Operation
Roam list of wanted people.
The alleged offenders, six
of whom are from Victoria,
are currently at large and po-
tentially hidden in plain sight
in the community.
Another of the alleged of-
fenders is a South Australian
man believed to be residing
in Victoria.
Crime Stoppers Victoria
general manager Cathy Rho-
OFFER: The poster, inset, promises Bendigo Health staff a Visa gift card if they can find midwives to work at the new Bendigo hospital. des encouraged the commu-
nity to see if they recognised
any of the wanted people.

Offer to find midwives “It is quite simple for peo-

ple to fly below the radar and
assume new lives in a differ-
ent town or city,” Ms Rhodes
said.
BY ADAM HOLMES cruit them, and they stay past “This is a well used to accept “high risk” wom- The government then has six “No piece of information
their probation period, we technique when organisa- en from across the Lod- months to respond, meaning is too small, and all informa-
BENDIGO Health claims the will provide you with a $299 tions recruit.” don-Mallee region, causing solutions to the problem tion received is handled in
offer of $299 Visa cards to visa card,” the poster reads. Staff shortages in the further crowding in the ma- might not be announced for utmost confidence. There is
staff if they find a midwife to A spokesperson for Ben- hospital’s maternity ward ternity unit. at least 12 months. no caller ID or IP tracing.”
work at the hospital is a “well digo Health said it was not were highlighted in Bendigo Bendigo Health pointed to Member for Bendigo West Anyone with information
used technique” for staff re- an unusual method for the Health’s submission to a per- a lack of staff available in the Maree Edwards is a mem- can contact Crime Stoppers
cruitment. hospital to adopt. inatal services inquiry. Bendigo region, and issues ber of the inquiry, and said on 1800 333 000 or make a
The posters, which have “The new Bendigo Hos- Six months after open- in staff retention, as causes of Bendigo Health recruitment report online at www.crime-
been circulating in the ma- pital has created exciting ing, the ward’s Special Care the shortage. policies were a matter for the stoppers.com.au.
ternity ward, state the hos- employment opportunities Nursery has been constantly The report from the par- health service. To see pictures of the
pital is looking for midwives in a number of departments above 90 per cent capacity, liamentary inquiry into But she said the issue was wanted people and learn
with at least 12 months expe- and Bendigo Health is ac- while staff shortages were perinatal services was ex- not unique to Bendigo. more about the accusations
rience to work in Bendigo’s tively recruiting to fill these described as a “constant pected to be handed down “A number of submissions they are facing, visit the Ben-
new “world class facility”. positions,” the spokesper- challenge for managers”. in December, but that date refer to perinatal staffing digo Advertiser website.
“If… we successfully re- son said. The nursery is required may be extended into 2018. concerns,” Ms Edwards said.

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bendigoadvertiser.com.au
HEADLINE ACT: John Farnham will headline next year's Red Hot Summer Tour in Bendigo at the Bendigo Jockey Club
on Saturday, March 17. Tickets go on sale at 12pm, Thursday, August 24. Picture: SUPPLIED
John Farnham coming to rock Bendigo
AUSSIE music icon John
Farnham will be making his
way to Bendigo next year,
headlining the Red Hot Sum-
mer Tour.
The concert attracted 4000
people in April this year, and
in 2018, will be held at the
Bendigo Jockey Club on Sat-
urday, March 17.
Come and experience all the Wine Bank has to offer
- Largest range of local wines & extensive list of world wines
- All day dining options inside or alfresco style
- Gourmet wood fired pizza’s Friday nights in the courtyard
- Centrally located accommodation from $67 to $260 per night
- Winery tours, bus and bike hire 7 days a week
WINE BAR & WINE MERCHANTS
45 View St, Bendigo | winebankonview.com
03 5444 4655 | admin@winebankonview.com
Farnham will be joined by
an all-Aussie line-up, includ-
ing Daryl Braithwaite, Baby
Animals, The Black Sorrows
and 1927.
Last year, the event was
headlined by quintessential
Australian rockers Icehouse,
along with other favourites
including James Reyne,
VR4087104
Pseudo Echo and Dragon.
More than 9000 people
flocked to Ballarat to see
Farnham play at this year’s
Red Hot Summer Tour and
promoter Duane McDonald
said his return on the tour
was by popular demand.
“We’ve joined together an
incredible Aussie line-up,
some artists who have been
part of the Red Hot Summer
Tour family for a long time
and some who we are newly
welcomed to the stage,” he
said.
Tickets go on sale at 12pm,
Thursday, August 24. More
information at www.redhot-
summertour.com.au
107 Queen St Ph 5440 8000 Internet: www.bendigocinemas.com.au
DUNKIRK
TODAY 10:45AM, 1:00PM, 4:15, 6:20PM
WAR FOR THE PLANET OF
THE APES
TODAY 3:45PM, 9:00PM ALL TICKETS $11
SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING
TUESDAY 10:45AM ALL TICKETS $11
BABY DRIVER
TODAY 9:00PM ALL TICKETS $11
THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES
TODAY 11:10AM ALL TICKETS $11
THE DARK TOWER
TODAY 1:45PM, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30PM
THE BIG SICK
TODAY 11:40AM, 6:30PM ALL TICKETS $11
ATOMIC BLONDE
TODAY 1:45PM ALL TICKETS $11
VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A
THOUSAND PLANETS
TODAY 3:20PM, 8:40PM
HAMPSTEAD
TODAY 11:15AM, 1:30PM, 6:40PM
Audio Description & Closed Caption available. Please call for titles and times Please note: Scheduled programs subject to change without notice.
Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
Talking
through
assisted
dying
THE Bendigo Retirement
Village hosted pro-voluntary
assisted dying advocacy
group Go Gentle Australia
for a question and answer
forum with former Northern
Territory Chief Minister Mar-
shall Perron yesterday.
Resident Sarah West said
Mr Perron, who passed sim-
ilar legislation on euthanasia
to that being considered by
the Victorian parliament
while in the top job in the
Territory, encountered a
largely receptive audience
in Bendigo.
The 81-year-old said she
had already written to Mem-
ber for Bendigo East, Jacinta
Allan, indicating her support
for the bill after losing her
sister to cancer.
“She was in Peter Mac hos-
pital and so she was one that
went gently,” she said.
“I wasn't aware of much of
that sort of thing at the time
because she's 12 years older
than me but I know that she
made her arrangements and
we said goodbye the day
before and her daughter was
with her the next day and she
just went to sleep.”
Ms West said her mind
had also turned to her own
eventual passing as time
went on, as well as the un-
necessary suffering of others
who had not been as lucky as
her sister.
“She went gently, gently
and that was all fine, but
there's so many out there
now that are suffering in
ANNABELLE: CREATION
TODAY 2:10PM, 4:30, 6:50, 9:15PM
LOGAN LUCKY
TODAY 10:50AM, 4:10PM, 6:45, 9:20PM
NURSERY TIME WEDNESDAY 10:50AM
47 METRES DOWN
WEDNESDAY 6:30PM ADVANCED SCREENING
GIRLS TRIP
WEDNESDAY 6:30PM CHICKS NIGHT OUT
GOLD CLASS TIMES
HAMPSTEAD
TODAY 12:45PM
GIRLS TRIP
WEDNESDAY 6:00PM
LOGAN LUCKY
TODAY 8:30PM
DUNKIRK NFT
TODAY 6:00PM
THE DARK TOWER
TODAY 3:15PM
3
NEWS
‘‘
Her daughter
was with her the
next day and
she just went to
sleep.
Sarah West
their private homes and
nursing homes and it’s not
happening,” she said.
“It does make me think,
more so now, ‘Well yeah, I
don’t want to suffer’, [but] I
don’t want anyone suffering,
it doesn't make sense that if
you’re suffering with such an
illness that you just have to
lay there and suffer, it doesn’t
make sense to me.”
Mr Perron said he was
optimistic about the success-
ful passage of legislation in
Victoria, as well as its long-
term prospects of avoiding
a repeat of the federal gov-
ernment’s overturning of the
legislation he passed while
Chief Minister.
“The difference now is
there’s 10 places elsewhere
in the world where it’s legal
so while the NT might have
been seen to be being a bit,
almost irresponsible, by go-
ing down this path, today it’s
become a far more accept-
able process, even though
our legislation was very simi-
lar to the one being proposed
here,” he said.
NFT
NFT
NFT
VR4205977
NFT
4 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

]
NEWS
bendigoadvertiser.com.au/multimedia

MATES: Students from Maryborough enjoy the

sun in Bendigo.

WATCH OUT: The Maiden Gully Primary School

vehicle loses traction on the first bend.

HPV GRAND PRIX

Dozens of schools competed in the HPV Grand
Prix in Bendigo on Saturday – part of a circuit
of races across Victoria. The course took in
Deborah, Thistle and Abel streets in Golden TRAVEL: Teams came up from Melbourne to
Square. compete in the event, including St Paul's Grammar
in Warragul.

PREPARED: The students are strapped into the

vehicles, which reach high speeds around the SUPPORT: Victory Christian College students Daniel Smith, Michaela Meharry and River Baker prepare ORGANISE: Teachers and volunteers keep track of
street circuit in Bendigo. to take part in the nine-hour race. Picture: NONI HYETT the action.

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bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Getting to a competitive level a costly business for schools
EXPERIENCE: Eaglehawk Secondary College year 10 student Greg Dunstone prepares
for his leg of the race.
Thrills and plenty of spills
BY ADAM HOLMES
THE first corner took no pris-
oners in the first hour of the
HPV Grand Prix in Bendigo
on Saturday, as no less than
five vehicles ploughed into
the safety barrier.
But once the riders got
used to the pace, they were
– on the most part – able to
handle the bend with ease.
Dozens of schools from
across the state took part in
the nine-hour race on the
course around Deborah,
Thistle and Abel streets in
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All prices include GST, postage and handling.
‘‘
Golden Square.
Maiden Gully Primary
School has performed well
in recent events, claiming
first and second places in
junior categories, but even
they struggled with the fast
first turn.
The school’s human-pow-
ered vehicle “Taco Gully”
was involved in four crashes
in the first few hours.
Team co-ordinator Rus-
sell Marland said all of the
students avoided injury, and
they were able to patch up
their vehicle and get it back
Snuggle up!
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PRESERVATION
Geeta Dardick
It explains in step-by-step detail all
the ins and outs, the pleasures and
the pitfalls, of selecting, raising,
caring for, breeding, slaughtering,
butchering, preserving and cooking
poultry, rabbit, goats, sheep, venison,
pigs, veal and beef.
$
59.95
We’re on the track with adults
today so I think some of the kids
are trying to keep up with them,
and misjudging that corner.
Maiden Gully Primary School teacher Russell Marland
on the track.
“They’re absolutely
strapped in there so when
crashes occur, they aren’t too
dangerous,” he said.
“We’re on the track with
Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
COMMITTED: Lightning Reef Primary School students Eh
Tha Yu Soe, Kayne Rutherford, Sebastian Mitchell, Teeku
Shee and Dakota Buckow.
ENTHUSIASM: The Maiden Gully Primary School team
cheer on their teammate as the race gets under way in
Bendigo on Saturday. Pictures: NONI HYETT
on the ground.
“The marshalls just come
over and give it a check-up,
then we’re back on the track.
They did say one more spill
and we’re out, though.”
Twenty-three students
from Maiden Gully Primary
School take part in the pro-
gram, training three times
a week on bicycles, at the
adults today so I think some go-kart track and at the Tom
of the kids are trying to keep Flood Sports Centre.
up with them, and misjudg- The students are involved
ing that corner. in all aspects of the upkeep
“They don’t have the of the vehicles.
weight in there to keep them The Bendigo event is part
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5
NEWS
WHILE some schools in Ben-
digo have been competing in
the human-powered vehicle
events for decades, others
are only just getting started.
And it can be an uphill
battle to be competitive in
the first few years.
Lightning Reef Primary
School is into its third year of
competition, using one vehi-
cle for its team of 18 students.
Team manager Tim Cur-
tain said it was sometimes a
struggle to fund repairs and
maintenance of their vehi-
cle, but seeing the teamwork
from the students made it all
worthwhile.
“We have 18 students in
our squad, some will race
while others might be filming
or taking pictures,” he said.
“We use the Bendigo event
as a way to practice ahead
of Maryborough later in the
year. We’ve been preparing
all year.
“We’d love to have two
cars, but it’s just so expen-
sive. We’re always looking for
more sponsors.”
Lightning Reef Primary
School has been able to
get some local sponsors on
board to support the team.
Their vehicle was built by
Bendigo Senior Second-
ary College
– ADAM HOLMES
of a series across Victoria,
with races in Wonthaggi,
Knox and Casey before the
main event in Maryborough
in November.
Eaglehawk Secondary Col-
lege’s vehicle “Care Factor”
was in the lead in the early
stages of the race, driven by
team captain Josh Clarke.
Team co-ordinator War-
wick Dundas said they
were hoping to match their
competitiveness from a few
years ago.
The race concluded at
9pm Saturday.
VR2367252
KEEP FRED’S
VISION ALIVE
6 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

School Noticeboard
VR4212389

Camp Hill Primary School

Gaol Rd, Bendigo Vic Cubby Creativity

When you would normally walk into a primary school, you’d expect to see a playground, basketball courts, bubble taps
and maybe even a soccer field or garden. At Camp Hill Primary School the story is different, we have a unique play-
space that is known by teachers and students as the Cubby Corner. The Cubby Corner is a perfect place for students to
interact with different age groups and express their creativity in the things they make and build. Students use gumnuts
as currency to bargain and trade for resources in order to design their very own cubby. On the rare occasions, there are
incidents of theft, but they are dealt with quickly and with maturity in an understanding manner from students, which
helps students learn the key area of problem solving.
Thanks to a generous parent donation and through the Big Give Campaign held in 2016, we now have a sustainable water
tank for students to use in general activities such as making ochre which is used as a natural paint. Our school also held
fundraisers such as a casual clothes day where students could wear casual clothes to school as long as they brought a
gold coin donation. The proceeds were added with the campaign funds to cover the costs of the tank installation.
We asked four students how they feel about having such a unique play space in their school.
Jimmy, age 10: “I feel good because we are the only school that has the Cubby Corner and I like how you get to make your
own huts out of different materials and design it yourself”.

VR4133118
Cullum, Age 9: “I like to build and create, also hang out with friends; I think it is amazing to be privileged with the
Cubby Corner”.
Eleanor, Age 8: “I like to make dust paint and slime, it is really good to have a Cubby Corner but sometimes other people
do steal from people’s shops”
Aaliyah, age 5: “I love making mud cupcakes, we are very lucky to be the only school with the Cubby Corner, and I really
like playing with my friends there”
Mrs Leonie Roberts, the principal of Camp Hill P.S commented, “We created the Cubby Corner as a space where students
can play in a creative, unstructured but safe manner, allowing students to build cubbies, and use gumnuts as a currency
for trading desired items such as, wood, crates, turf and sheets; all-important learning skills for students to experience
and learn. It’s also showing students that you can have a terrific time playing with items that many people would have
usually been thrown away”.
We hope our school has inspired others to create a play-space which supports children to play in a way that expresses
their imagination.
Written by 3 year six students: Chelsea Price, Oliver Hall and Li Hindson

OUR PURPOSE IS TO PROVIDE HIGH The Eaglehawk North Primary School
Energy Breakthrough Team competes
QUALITY AND PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION annually at the Energy Breakthrough
SO THAT ALL STUDENTS MAY DEVELOP event held in Maryborough during
November of each year. In 2017 the team
THE SKILLS, ATTITUDES AND VALUES TO will compete for the 6th year. This year we
have entered the Human Powered Vehicle
ACHIEVE THEIR POTENTIAL. (HPV), Pushcart and Innovations sections
involving 36 students from years 4 – 6.
• Values Teamwork • Applauds Excellence • Encourages Participation Students are involved in studying the
use of Human Powered Vehicles (HPV’s),
racing them and presenting their learning
to a panel of judges. The RACV Energy
Breakthrough Program brings schools and
communities together to highlight the
need for more sustainable energy use.
The ENPS EBT program fosters students’
leadership capabilities, team work skills,
confidence and public speaking skills.
These students often become involved
with student leadership programs, both
training involves a number of bike riding
sessions, specialist sessions in the HPVs
including day and night sessions as well
as skills sessions with up to 2 sessions
per week. Students develop a working
knowledge of the trikes and are involved in
seeking fundraising for the program.
Each year the program is fortunate
enough to receive generous support
from businesses in the local Eaglehawk
and Greater Bendigo communities. This
year we are fortunate to be sponsored
by major sponsor McDonalds California
Gully, Cola Solar, Rosiland Carpets,
Grays Transport, InteractUs, Hi Tech
Comms, Absolute Electrical, CV Bearings
and Wizartry Signs. We thank these
businesses for their support, as without
this we would be unable to compete in
the RACV Energy Breakthrough.
VR4215024

at ENPS and secondary college. Each

year the program is supported by a
number of dedicated parents and fosters
family involvement through a range of
opportunities such as fundraising, speech
preparation, race day and mechanical
support.
Students are involved in a training program
beginning in February to develop their
fitness and confidence in the HPVs. This
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Cha cha cha, samba, quickstep and everything in between
GRACE: It was as much about style as it was about grace at the Bendigo Stadium on
Saturday. Picture: NONI HYETT
‘Due diligence’ key for MPs
BY ADAM HOLMES
MEMBER for Bendigo
Lisa Chesters says if it’s
good enough for every day
Australians to face close
scrutiny when they fill out
official forms, why shouldn’t
the same apply to politi-
cians?
Ms Chesters believes the
citizenship rules for MPs
and senators do not need
to change – rather, politi-
cians should show better
attention to detail just like all
Australians.
Every Saturday & Wednesday
Barry Plant Bendigo
Bendigo Property Plus
F P Nevins & Co. Real Estate
Priority1 Property
(now incorporating Goldfields Real Estate)
Landmark Harcourts Bendigo
LJ Hooker Bendigo
Luke Goggin Real Estate
PRD Nationwide Bendigo
Ruralco Property Bendigo
Select Property Group
Tony Harrington Estate Agents
Webster Real Estate Bendigo
VR4208141
Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 7
NEWS
THE courts at Bendigo Stadi-
um are used to athletic ma-
noeuvres, but this weekend
they were treated to a level
of grace and elegance not
always seen on the basket-
ball court.
The stadium played host
to the ADS Bendigo Danc-
eSport Classic on Saturday,
attracting hundreds of the
best dancers from across Vic-
toria to compete in almost
170 categories.
For many, their carefully
chosen outfits were just as
impressive as their moves on
COMPETITIVE: Competitors were almost jostling for the the dance floor.
best position on the dance floor. Competitors of all ages
– with some under 10, rang-
ing to the masters catego-
ries – took part in the waltz,
quickstep, samba, rumba,
jive, tango, carousel, la bom-
ba, charmaine, tangoette
and more.
The heats had anywhere
up to 10 couples on the
dance floor, sometimes jos-
tling for position in a bid to
impress the adjudicators and
move through to the semis.
Members of dance schools
in Bendigo were among
those to compete.
The event is a precursor to
the Dancesport Champion-
TIMING: Dancers of all ages competed in the ADS ship held at the Australian
Bendigo DanceSport Classic. Events Centre in Melbourne
next month.
‘‘
Both of Ms Chesters’ par- High Court. likes to go after people for
ents were born in England, He joined Greens MPs breaking the rules, it’s a bit
and she once used a British Scott Ludlam and Larissa disingenuous to expect dif-
passport for travel, but she
said she expressly handed
For a government that likes to go Waters, One Nation senator
Malcolm Roberts, and Na-
ferent standards for them-
selves,” she said.
it back to British authorities after people for breaking the rules, tionals MPs Barnaby Joyce, Mr Xenophon said he be-
and renounced any British it’s a bit disingenuous to expect Fiona Nash and Matt Cana- lieved his political foes had
ties before seeking pre-selec- van in facing disqualification devoted time and effort in
tion. different standards for themselves. from the parliament over trying to unseat him.
So far, no Labor or Liberal Member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters dual-citizenship concerns. “To those politicians and
MPs or senators have been Ms Chesters said it was their staff beavering away at
caught up in the citizen- in, listing our parents and diligence.” unfair for politicians to this, presumably over many
ship scandal. grandparents,” she said. South Australian senator plead ignorance, while at the hours and days, I say: Didn't
Ms Chesters said it all “At the end, lawyers go Nick Xenophon became the same time punishing some you have anything better to
came down to due diligence. over it to vet the nomina- seventh federal politician to Australians over minor dis- do with your time given the
“There’s a five-page docu- tion forms. be embroiled in the scan- crepancies. urgent and serious prob-
ment that we all have to fill “We go through heavy due dal, referring himself to the “For a government that lems?” he said.
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NATIONAL

Three men accused of IS-inspired mosque attack Missing

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

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

with terror threat’

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

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

PAULINE Hanson wear-
ing a burqa into the Sen-
ate chamber left the rest of
the elected representatives
there looking like extras
in a curious soap opera, a
senior Liberal believes.
Cabinet minister Arthur
Sinodinos is surprised the
One Nation leader was al-
lowed into the chamber
wearing the Islamic garb
during question time last
Thursday.
“That was a prop. We
were left almost like extras
in some sort of curious
soap opera,” he told ABC
TV on Sunday.
‘‘
they could at the time. But
he thinks the Senate’s pro-
in Ipswich by-election
cedures committee –which IPSWICH councillor An- ed. The Electoral Commis-
[The burqa] was a prop. We were governs chamber dress drew Antoniolli has called sion Queensland was yet to
standards – should con-
left almost like extras in some sort sider whether it’s appropri-
victory in Saturday’s by-
election to replace long-
formally announce a win-
ner. The former policeman
of curious soap opera. ate for religious garb to be serving mayor Paul Pisa- considered himself the un-
Senior Liberal Arthur Sinodinos used in that way. sale. derdog of the two favour-
“It was quite a shock- Mr Pisasale was mayor ites, and said Mr Tully had
ing and confronting event of Ipswich for 13 years be- conceded in a text message
“I don’t think it was ap- the community. Attorney- when it occurred,” he said. fore he resigned suddenly that read: “Congratula-
propriate for her to be al- General George Brandis, At present, there are no in June amid corruption al- tions, Mr Mayor.”
lowed to use the Senate in who won plaudits from formal rules laid down by legations. Mr Pisasale resigned cit-
that way.” all sides for his immedi- the Senate about what sen- Mr Antoniolli was lead- ing complications from his
Senator Hanson has ate stinging rebuke to the ators should wear and the ing the count on Sunday multiple sclerosis, but it
defended her decision to stunt, said Senate Presi- matter of dress is left up with 32,355 votes, ahead of was later revealed he had
wear the burqa, saying it’s dent Stephen Parry and to individual judgement, rival and acting mayor Paul allegedly been stopped at
sparked a debate about the the upper house clerk dealt subject to any ruling by the Tully’s 28,801 votes, with 80 Melbourne airport with
full-body coverings among with the situation as best president. per cent of the vote count- $50,000 cash.
10 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
NATIONAL
Abbott won’t trick me on ballot, says Brandis Charges
AT T O R N E Y- G E N E R A L
George Brandis is adamant
the postal ballot on same-
sex marriage is only one
question and he won’t be
drawn on the debate being
expanded to take in reli-
gious freedom and other
issues opponents are pur-
suing.
Senator Brandis believes
there are already sufficient
laws in place that provide
protections for religious
freedom and conscience
beliefs.
“What I am not going to
do is to be tricked by Tony
Abbott and others who
are trying to turn a debate
about one issue – whether
a same-sex couple be al-
lowed to marry – into a
broader debate about re-
ligious freedom because
that is not what this is
about,” he told Sky News PUBLIC SUPPORT: Labor leader Bill Shorten attends a marriage equality rally with Victorian Premier Daniel
on Sunday.
Shorten offers talks
on citizenship crisis
OPPOSITION Leader Bill
Shorten is offering the fed-
eral government a “peace
treaty” over the citizenship
crisis that has embroiled
seven MPs and senators
and left Malcolm Turnbull’s
one-seat majority hanging
in the balance.
The Labor leader said
cabinet ministers Barna-
by Joyce and Fiona Nash
should stand aside until
the High Court decides
their fate but is willing to
discuss the matter with the
prime minister.
However, he’s suggested
if there is a controversial
vote to be had in parlia-
ment, it should wait until
the High Court has made its
IN BRIEF
POLICE RELEASE FOOTAGE OF LINES DRAWN AHEAD OF
MURDERED GRANDMOTHER TASMANIAN ELECTION
FOOTAGE of a murdered
Melbourne grandmother
has been released as well
as a photo of her car as
police continue to hunt
for the 69-year-old’s killer.
A neighbour found
Jeanette Moss with
suspicious injuries in her
Middle Park apartment in
January 2014, and some
of her jewellery was later
found to be missing.
Police on Sunday
released CCTV of Ms
Moss waiting outside a
Monday August 21, 2017
Andrews at RMIT in Melbourne on Sunday. Picture: AAP
‘‘
I think Australians want to see this
government focusing on them, not
these legal and political games.
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten
decision. “I think Austral-
ians want to see this gov-
ernment focusing on them,
not these legal and political
games,” Mr Shorten told
reporters in Melbourne on
Sunday.
Attorney-General
George Brandis expects
High Court hearings won’t
occur until October.
Senator Nick Xenophon,
Port Melbourne pharmacy
the morning before her
death and a photo of her
green 1997 BMW sedan.
After her death, police
said it was highly likely
Ms Moss had known her
killer.
Several pieces of the
grandmother’s jewellery
were also found to be
missing – a distinctive
gold signet ring with a
gold band and green or
jade stone, a necklace
and watch.
the latest Australian politi-
cian caught up in the dual-
citizenship scandal, has
described it as a “fester-
ing farce” and attacked his
opponents for spending
hours trying to knock him
off.
The crossbench senator
revealed he was a British
overseas citizen by descent
as a result of his father emi-
BATTLE lines have been
drawn ahead of next
year’sTasmanian election,
with Liberal premier
Will Hodgman unveiling
a 43-point plan for the
state’s future.
Mr Hodgman on
Sunday addressed the
party faithful during
the final day of the
Liberal state council,
acknowledging he has a
tough fight on his hands
in the lead up to polling
day in March.
grating to Australia from a
British territory.
His news came after
deputy Nationals leader
Senator Nash revealed on
Friday she was a UK citizen
by descent, the third mem-
ber of the prime minister’s
cabinet to be affected.
Senior Nationals MP
Darren Chester conceded
it had been a “rotten few
weeks” for his party.
“We need to be better at
our vetting process when
people nominate to be a
candidate,” he told ABC TV
on Sunday.
The parliament has al-
ready referred Nationals
senator Matt Canavan,
Greens senators Larissa
A recent survey of
voters showed Labor
opposition leader
Rebecca White is
preferred premier by a
margin of 48 per cent to
37 per cent. “They may
have a more popular
leader – I accept that.
But what they don’t
have is a strong and
unified team,” Mr
Hodgman told the party
crowd in Launceston’s
Royal Flying Doctor
Service aircraft hanger.
Waters and Scott Ludlam,
One Nation senator Mal-
colm Roberts, as well as
Mr Joyce, the deputy prime
minister and Nationals
leader, to the court
The High Court will have
a directions hearing on
the matter on Thursday,
where the timetable of pro-
ceedings should be laid
out.
“The commonwealth
will be asking the court to
deal with the matter ur-
gently,” Senator Brandis
told Sky News.
While the court will sit
in September, he thinks
realistically the issue won’t
be heard until the first fort-
night of October.
FIREFIGHTERS EXTINGUISH
THREATENING GRASSFIRE
A GRASSFIRE
that threatened a
rehabilitation centre and
a car yard in Sydney’s
south-west was
extinguished on Sunday.
Thirty people were
evacuated from
Odyssey House when
the blaze broke out in
a surrounding paddock
near Stennett Rd,
Ingleburn at 3pm on
Sunday, Fire and Rescue
NSW spokesman Adam
Dewberry said.
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
over fatal
accident
THREE teenagers have
been arrested after an Ad-
elaide woman was killed
when a stolen vehicle
slammed into her car.
The 40-year-old wom-
an died on impact when
a stolen four-wheel drive
crashed into her car about
6.30am at Parafield on
Sunday.
Two male occupants
from the 4WD drove off in
a stolen sedan being driv-
en by a third male.
Police arrested three
teenagers in Paralowie on
Sunday afternoon.
An 18-year-old and two
17-year-old boys have
been charged with ag-
gravated serious criminal
trespass and illegal use of
a vehicle.
Further charges are
possible, police say.
The teens have been re-
fused police bail and will
appear before Elizabeth
Magistrates Court and a
youth court on Monday.
Man lashed
with chain
at function
CHARGES have been laid
after a 32-year-old man was
attacked with a metal chain
at an Australian Rules club
function in Perth’s south.
Police say the victim
became embroiled in an
altercation with two men,
aged 19 and 38, at an end-
of-season function for an
amateur team in South
Lake on Saturday.
He was taken to hospi-
tal and needed stitches af-
ter the teenager allegedly
struck him in the head with
the chain, while the older
man punched him in the
face, police say.
Strong winds pushed
the fire towards hundreds
of new cars at a nearby
car yard.
Seventy hectares
were burnt before
firefighters contained and
extinguished the fire.
“It’s a reminder
that bushfire season
is approaching and
everyone needs to be
vigilant,” Mr Dewberry
said on Sunday.
The cause of the fire
was not known.
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 11

WORLD

Counter-protesters march against hate in Boston

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

Missing imam ‘may Tributes

replace
be key to terrorists’ parties
in Spain
Barcelona Barcelona

A MISSING imam and a BARCELONA’S Las Ramb-

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

IN BRIEF
IRAQ LAUNCHES PUSH TO AT LEAST 23 DEAD AFTER SUNK US WWII WARSHIP
SEIZE LAST IS-HELD CITY TRAIN DERAILS IN INDIA FOUND IN PACIFIC OCEAN
Baghdad in July in Mosul, the New Delhi After crossing much Washington for the atomic bomb that
country’s second-largest of the country from the would soon be dropped
IRAQI Prime Minister city. The town, about A PASSENGER train eastern city of Puri, 10 THE wreckage of the US on Hiroshima when it
Haider al-Aabadi says the 150km east of the Syrian derailment north of New wagons derailed, the warship Indianapolis, was fired upon in the
operation to retake the border, sits along a major Delhi has killed at least 23 Ministry of Railways said. which was sunk by a North Pacific Ocean by a
town of Tal Afar, west of road that was once a key people and left 70 injured, The accident left several Japanese torpedo off the Japanese submarine on
Mosul, from the Islamic IS supply route. just six months after 39 carriages mounted on top Philippines in the final July 30, 1945. It sunk in
State group has begun. Aid groups have people died in another of others, overturned or days of World War II, has 12 minutes.
Al-Abadi says IS warned the operation derailment in India. in a tangle of metal. been found. About 800 of the 1197
fighters inside the town could trigger a The accident happened The 65,000km Indian The ship is more than crew members aboard
have “no option” but to humanitarian crisis as in the northern state rail network is the fourth 18,000 feet (5.5km) below survived the sinking, but
surrender or die. Tal Afar a stepped-up campaign of Uttar Pradesh, on largest in the world with the surface of the Pacific only 316 were rescued
and the surrounding area of air strikes has already Saturday when the Utkal 1.3 million employees Ocean, the Navy said. alive five days later, with
is one of the last pockets forced tens of thousands Express train derailed, and 12,500 trains which The cruiser was the rest lost to exposure,
of IS-held territory in Iraq to flee, according to the in a hailstorm, near carry about 23 million returning from its mission dehydration, drowning
after victory was declared United Nations. Muzaffarnagar. passengers daily. to deliver components and sharks.
12 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017
]
OPINION
bendigoadvertiser.com.au/opinion
EDITORIAL
Maryborough
must become
destination
footy club
M
ARYBOROUGH has made it
clear it sees its future as a major
league club in the Bendigo
Football-Netball League.
The Magpies did so by knocking back
an opportunity to join a revamped Central
Highlands league as part of the AFL Gold-
fields Senior Competition Review in which
draft recommendations have now been
released that propose significant change.
Dropping back from the Bendigo league
to the Central Highlands competition would
have been the easy way out for the Magpies,
whose struggles on field in recent years have
been well documented.
By pinning their future to the Bendigo
league, the Magpies desperately need to
become a destination club for players in the
region wanting to play at the major league
level for that’s their point of difference.
It has been acknowledged that one of the
greatest issues the Magpies face in what
has become a constant battle for players is
the logjam of clubs within close proximity
competing in the surrounding Marybor-
ough-Castlemaine District league.
Within 40kms of Maryborough are 10
clubs – Rovers and Royal Park are also both
based within the town, with Carisbrook
(7kms), Talbot (14), Dunolly (23), Avoca
(27), Natte Bealiba (29), Newstead (31),
Maldon (35) and Lexton (38) also nearby.
The review goes some way to potentially
addressing that in the future by stating
“there is a general acceptance by all MCD-
FNL clubs that there are too many clubs
within the vicinity of Maryborough. The
review recommends that AFL Goldfields and
the MCDFNL work closely with all clubs into
the future to present and facilitate merger
packages when and if required.”
In the meantime the Magpies, by saying
thanks but no thanks to the Central High-
lands invite option, have drawn a line in the
sand – now the Sherrin’s in their forward 50
to prove they belong in a major league.
Luke West – sports reporter
PAT’S VIEW
NICK O'MALLEY
Catholic priests and
the seal of silence
F
ATHER Michael McArdle was report-
edly so distressed by his acts of child
sexual abuse in Queensland that he
would often seek the succour of the
confessional. Over a 25-year period, before
he was convicted in 2002, he confessed to
sexually assaulting children an estimated
1500 times to 30 different priests. In keeping
with Catholic tradition in Australia, the
priests did not report his crimes to authori-
ties, but moved him on to different parishes,
to greener pastures.
McArdle's case resonates because last
week the royal commission into child sex
abuse released 85 recommendations on
improvements to the criminal justice sys-
tem. Among them was the proposal that the
seal of the religious confessional be broken
and that clergy who fail to report child
abuse revealed in confession face criminal
prosecution, just as anyone else in Australia
would. Since only the Catholic Church is
the only major religion in Australia that
still insists that its canon law be held above
secular law in this regard, this was rightly
seen as a challenge to the Catholic Church,
and the Catholic Church, which is defensive
of its significant privileges, responded.
Last Tuesday Melbourne's archbishop,
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ONLINE
Find us on the web
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Denis Hart, told the ABC: "I believe that this
is an absolutely sacrosanct communication
of a higher order which priests by nature
respect, they don't ever want to do anything
that would hurt children," he said.
Writing for Fairfax Media this week,
Father Frank Brennan said he would go to
jail before abiding by such a law and sought
to explain his reasoning. "Common sense
tells me that a sex abuser would be even less
likely to present for confession if he knew
that the confessional seal did not apply," he
wrote. "If the seal of the confessional were
maintained, there is a chance, just a chance,
that a child sex abuser might be convinced
by the priest to turn himself in. Take away
the seal, and that ever so slim chance will be
snuffed out."
Brennan's is a reasonable argument and
once upon a time it might even have been a
satisfactory one. Not now, not after we have
learned from the same royal commission
that 7 per cent of priests working between
1950 and 2009 were accused of child abuse.
Not after we learned of the 4444 alleged
cases of sexual abuse they stand accused
of. Not after we learned of the extraordinary
energy the church dedicated to protecting
itself and its priests from justice.
EMAIL PHONE
Send your letter to: Call us:
addynews@ (03) 5434 4400
fairfaxmedia.com.au
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
In this environment the church's case fails
on practical and moral grounds.
We now know that confessing to the crime
of child abuse can serve to perpetuate that
abuse by absolving the abuser as easily as it
can lead to the protection of the child.
We know also that the confessional
itself has been debased by the church. On
the very day that Hart made his case in
defence of confession to the ABC, Gerald
Ridsdale, the priest who went about his
abuse unfettered by the church between the
1960s and 1980s, formally pleaded guilty to
assaulting 12 more children (he has pre-
viously been convicted of assaulting more
than 50 children) including a girl he raped in
a confessional box.
Brennan argues that breaking the seal
would have little impact since priests would
break the law and few confess to such
crimes anyway.
But arguing that a law should not apply to
those who intend to flout it is preposterous.
And besides, our laws are more than mech-
anisms of justice, they are our community
standards.
If the Catholic Church wants to regain
Australia's trust, it should consider living by
them.
FACEBOOK TWITTER
Find us at Follow us at
facebook.com/ twitter.com/
bendigoaddy BgoAddy
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 13

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

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

REGIONAL OUTLOOK MILDURA

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

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

NOON YESTERDAY 10AM TODAY 10AM TOMORROW 10AM WEDNESDAY

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

THE WORLD RAINFALL - LAST 7 DAYS AUSTRALIA TODAY

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

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

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

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

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

HOROSCOPES with Alison Moroney

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

LEO VIRGO LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN

(July 23-Aug. 22)
Leo’s creativity flourishes
under the fortunate trends
operating during August
21-24, benefiting your work
and children, and bringing
a great enjoyment of life
and long-term prospects.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
The trends of August 21-24 Developing strategies, A strong work-ethic will Sagittarius’ creative During August 21-24 a
are wonderful for financing planning interests, power Scorpio’s finances flair and zest for life will strong domestic base and
property and domestic negotiations, and during August 21-24.You’ll positively shape their family ties ease any recent
interests, and are attended streamlined organisation work quickly and efficiently life during August 21-24, difficulties Capricorn may
by a strong potential for dominate Libra’s activities towards your planned whilst enhancing earning have experienced; you’re
long-term success. Family during August 21-24, objectives, achieving capacity.Young people vitalised by support and
activities are favourably as you’re enthused by expected targets as you inspire and revitalise you. an enhanced sense of
highlighted. another individual. do so. security.
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 15

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

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 12116

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

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

CROSSWORD AND CRYPTIC SOLUTIONS 35 Imam;

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

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

JUMBLE 980 QUIZ SUDOKU 2504

GOOD: 14 Simple rules, challenging puzzle

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

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

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

Connect with Classifieds

Phone: 03 5434 4444
Email: classifieds@bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Death Notices Funeral Notices Funeral Notices Remembrances For Sale For Sale
Index
Adult Services..............................................17 BED, single, folding Ride On Mower
Boats and Accessories................................17 TOLL BLYTHE MITCHELL electric, massage MOTOR Vanguard
Caravans and Motor Homes........................17 Graham John Dowell Henry feature, good mattress, (BNS), V twin 16 HP,
George Harold as new condition. $850.
Companions.................................................17 VGC, hear running
7.5.1937 - 18.8.2017 A Thanksgiving A Thanksgiving Ph 0417 528 761 $550. Ph 0429 927 374.
Death Notices .............................................. 16 Loving partner of Service for the life
Service for the life
For Sale........................................................16 Jocelyn. of Mr. Dowell Henry HEATH
Free Under $100..........................................16 Beloved husband of
of Mr. George
Harold Blythe will Mitchell will be held
Raymond Alfred
CHAFF & GRAIN Saddle
Funeral Directors..........................................16 Joy (dec.). be held at the at the William Oaten $13, lucerne $20, Unused, full size, West-
Funeral Notices............................................16 Loved and loving William Farmer Farmer Victoria 20.08.1904 combo $16, wheaten ern saddle, $300.
father of Debra, Victoria Street Street Chapel, 12 $14, all bags 25 kilos. Phone 5442 1695.
Funeral Services...........................................16 Graham, Sandra, Victoria St., Remembering you
Livestock......................................................17 Chapel, 12 Victoria P h . L a u r i e
Michelle (dec.), St., Eaglehawk, on Eaglehawk, on today Dad with all our 0429 017 802.
Lost & Found................................................17
Machinery & Plant........................................17
Sharon and Shane.
Father-in-law of
THURSDAY (August FRIDAY (August 25)
at 2 pm.
love.
DESK, rolltop, 4-draw-
SHIPPING CONTAINERS
24) at 2 pm.
Massage.......................................................17 Craig, Karen and
No flowers by
Lynn, Annie and ers, lockable, GC, $180. 40ft - $2950. 20ft -
Motor Vehicles.............................................17
Fiona. No flowers by
request, in lieu
Raymond. Heathcote. P h $2600. 40ft high cube,
C h e r i s h e d request, in lieu 5433 3573. $3200. Prices include
Motorcycles & Scooters...............................17 grandfather of 13 donations to Cancer donations to Peter delivery. Call Nick
Pets and Pet Care........................................17 Council would be MacCallum Cancer Funeral Directors 0439 047 019.
Positions Vacant .......................................... 17
a n d g r e a t
grandfather of 11. appreciated. Centre would be
appreciated.
DIESEL PACK
Professional Services...................................17 You never failed to Envelopes available
at the service. Envelopes available near new, 600 litre, SLATE
Real Estate...................................................17 do your best,
at the service. BENDIGO $950. Ph 0488 227 411
Remembrances............................................16
Your heart was true
and tender,
Private Cremation
Private Cremation
Billiard table
Wanted to Buy ............................................. 17 You simply lived for FUNERALS Hay Oaten 2.2 x 1150, with acces-
those you loved, Rolls, net wrapped, su- sories, $550 ONO.
And those you loved per conditioned, excel- Ph 0438 418 088.
remembered. SIMON MULQUEEN
lent quality $55.
Axedale. 0428 590 023. SLEEPERS
 

Concrete, new factory
TOLL made, 1.8 x .200 x .070.

Connect with
$22 ea. Phone
Graham
Treasured friendship ESTD 1853
ESTD 1853
5444 0400 0418 509 695.
and memories past

Classifieds
Place a Classifieds ad
20 years.
Deepest sympathy
and love to Joslyn, FARRELL
STRATTON
(Bellchambers)
 
HOME CUT
CORONA EXTRA
STAY WARM
THIS WINTER
mum and family. John Nicholas For Sale glasses, set of 6, $30. Diesel heaters, perfect
03 5434 4444 Margaret Rose
Rest in peace mate (Nick) 0419 470 428. for factory or shed.
classifieds@bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Save time, submit online 24/7 John, Wendy and A Service of Economical
family. A Service of Thanksgiving for the 600 Holley Carb/square REVITALIFE single king
advertisers.com.au bed/memory mattress, Grab a bargain now
Thanksgiving for the life of the late Mrs - Bore m/choke, full
Print and online packages available life of the late Mr Margaret Rose rebuilt inside and out- remote head/foot raise, Was $769 Now $675
massage as new, $2000 Midland Irrigation
throughout Australia John Nicholas STRATTON will be side, $250. Ph 5442 5655
TOLL (Nick) FARRELL held in the Mulqueen 0419 593 557. ONO. Ph 0429 349 531.
Ongoing business advertising self service
enquiries: acmadonline@fairfaxmedia.com.au Graham will be held in Family Chapel,15–25

ADVERTISE
the Mulqueen Family Bridge Street,
It's sad to say Chapel, 15-25
Emoji now available goodbye to someone Bendigo on FRIDAY
Bridge St, Bendigo (August 25) at 10
that you have shared on WEDNESDAY am.
so many great times

FREE!
(August 23) at Private Cremation
Death Notices Death Notices with and it's great to 11.30am.
remember all the
times that we have The funeral cortege
had. will leave at the 15-25 Bridge Street, Bendigo
BLYTHE MITCHELL We'll always share a conclusion of the 5443 4455
Dowell Henry smile thinking of you Service for the
George Harold Eaglehawk Lawn
Passed away in times gone by.
Passed away Deepest sympathy to Cemetery. ESTD 1853

peacefully at St peacefully at
Hospice Bendigo, Joss and family.
John of God In lieu of flowers,
August 18, 2017. Peter and Maxine

IF YOU ARE SELLING

Hospital Bendigo, donations to "Relay
Townsend. for Life" would be
August 19, 2017. Aged 65 years TOLL
RIP greatly appreciated.
Aged 89 years Beloved husband of Graham John

FOR $100 OR LESS

Envelopes available
Barbara. at the service.
Beloved husband of
Joan (deceased). Loved father and
father-in-law of A Service of
Loving father of Thanksgiving for the
Georgia, Jaclyn and 15-25 Bridge Street, Bendigo life of the late Mr PLEASE SEE CONDITIONS BELOW
Gordon, Malcolm Stev, and Boyd.
and Rodney. Loved 5443 4455 Graham John TOLL
To the world will be held in the Do you have any unwanted items you'd like to sell or give away for $100 or less?
father-in-law of
Sharon and Nuccio. you were but one, Mulqueen Family If so you can advertise FREE in the FOR SALE UNDER $100 section of
Devoted grandfather To us you were Chapel,15-25 Bridge
our world. HOLDSWORTH Street, Bendigo on the Bendigo Advertiser. Your advertisement will appear in 3 Thursdays.
of Emma and Greg,
Anna and Shaun. Daphne Margaret FRIDAY (August 25) Simply fill out the coupon below with the wording of your advertisement
Great grandfather to at 1.30 pm.
The funeral cortege (one word per panel, maximum 12 words) and post or deliver to
Matilda, Tasman, STRATTON A Thanksgiving will leave at the
Lara, Zoe, George Service for the
the Bendigo Advertiser. One item per coupon. Three coupons per household.
(Bellchambers) conclusion of the
and Cooper. Margaret Rose life of Mrs. Daphne Service for the Advertisements will only be accepted on this original coupon.
Margaret Holdsworth Eaglehawk Lawn No facsimiles or photocopies accepted.
Rest in Peace 1.6.1932 - 18.8.2017 will be held at the Cemetery.
Loved daughter of Herb and Mary William Farmer F l o w e r s IT'S THAT SIMPLE!
Bellchambers (both dec.), cherished wife of
Lindsay (dec.), adored mother and Victoria Street appreciated,
mother-in-law of Debbie and Ron and Linda Chapel, 12 Victoria donations preferred
FITZPATRICK St., Eaglehawk, on to Brain Cancer
(Valli) (dec.), devoted grandmother and great
grandmother of Michelle, David, Kaelan, TUESDAY (August R e s e a r c h
Veronica Jose- Maddison and Imogen Tuskin and Melanie, 22) at 11 am. F o u n d a t i o n .
phine Steve, Oliver, Lara and Jorja Bish. Private Cremation
Envelopes available
Passed away at the chapel or
suddenly at St John Our hearts ache with sadness, our secret tears donate at www.cur
of God Hospital on flow, for what it means to lose you, no-one will ebraincancer.org.au
August 19, Aged 85 ever know.
years. Debbie and Ron.
Loved wife of 15-25 Bridge Street, Bendigo Name............................................................Phone.................................................
Ronald. Nan, our memories of you will be forever 5443 4455
Loving mother of locked in our hearts and minds, for us to Address ...................................................................................................................
Helen, Brendan, treasure now and always as we remember the
Susan, Margaret, love you had for us and we have for you. The Bendigo Advertiser, 67-71 Williamson St, Bendigo.
Funeral Services PO Box 61, Bendigo, 3552.
Louise, Maria, Loved grandmother and great grandmother of
Andrew and their Michelle, David, Kaelan, Maddison and
families. Imogen. Conditions of acceptance: • Ads will not be accepted by phone • The price and phone number must
In Gods Care. be included in the advertisements and the item must not exceed $100 • Commercial/business
Our precious Nana, your light and love will advertisements are not acceptable • Ads for garage sales, hay, firewood, manure, pets, livestock,
For funeral details warm our hearts forever. Loved grandmother plants & produce will not be published • Ads must be submitted by 4.00pm Wednesday prior to
VR4118427

please see later and great grandmother of Melanie, Steve, publication • The Bendigo Advertiser reserves the right to refuse access to "For Sale Under $100"
edition Oliver, Lara and Jorja.
• Coupon will be published throughout the week.
VR4039296
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday, August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 17

Connect with Classifieds Phone: 03 5434 4444

Email: classifieds@bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Lost & Found Motor Vehicles Motor Vehicles Motorcycles & Caravans and Motor Real Estate Positions Vacant Adult Services
Scooters Homes
LOST, two 11 month MAZDA 3 Maxx Sport
old male kittens, one 2006 147,000 klms, 9 ACRES 'Absolute Fun'
black, one tabby, G/Sq
area. Reward Ph
manual, RWC, 12 mths
rego, (UUC135), as new
HARLEY DAVIDSON '06 Suit Weekender, Bank
loan avail. Only $411
0438 826 341
Sensational Service.
0409 952 980. condition. $8,000. Heritage softail, exc. Calls only SWA5396BE
cond, fully serviced, 12 PM on 30% deposit.
0438 506 661. Call 9840 8777
mths reg (HF775), RWC
Motor Vehicles
FALCON FG UTE supplied, 35,000km, 1st/2nd year AMY
3-seat, col. auto, low- Mazda Hatch very nice bike, $15,500.
Villa Caravan
Pets and Pet Care
Apprentice Bubbly, sexy,
ered, 19" rims, new 1985, GC, no reg, Ph. 0429 461 517
1969 F500 Tray tyres, as is, ZPQ-527, E915405 as is, $700. New, 2017, 21', ensuite, MY name was Native In Bendigo store, who
busty, 30's, size 18.
0499 571 500
6-cyl, dual fuel, ideal
restorer, 23699F, $2500
$6500. 0401 915 906. ONO, Ph 0457 081 379. Suzuki DR 650 Q/bed, solar, 2 batter-
ies, awning, stove with
Son while I was racing,
but seeing I have retired
are willing to learn and
are hardworking, in a
SWA 9567XE
2011 black, 26,000 km, o v e n , busy bakery. Good
ONO. Ph 0418 558 105.
2000 AU Falcon wagon
OUTLANDER microwave,
VGC, 12 mth rego, 1C5 2-doors 3-way fridge,
I am a free dog now and
I would love a good career opportunity. HOT AMBER!
2008, auto, 4WD, red, -WU, many extras, 20L $ 5 2 , 9 0 0 . Phone home. There is no CONTACT PAT
new brakes, tow bar, great wagon, WJW-964, fuel tank, oower pipe 0418 504 279. charge to a friendly 0408 592 567
RWC, reg. until May 18, $10,500. P h o n e and more, $5500 ONO. home. Ph 5443 5258 or
$3500. 1CY-6GW. Ph 5447 9497 or Ph 0458 550 977. 0432 820 726. Massage
0419 533 389. 0427 467 473.
FG Falcon Ute Caravans and Motor Livestock
BA Falcon 2008, dedicated gas, SUBARU XV 2013, as
new condition, service
Homes 1st time in Town
SR auto sedan, alloy auto, b/tooth, climate history, extras, rego MAREMMA Pups, Professional massage, Sweet, hot, busty,
wheels, body kit, control. cheap to run ZPF568, $15,250. Ph. M and F, both parents start early till late. Like no other!
TGW-396, $3,990 ONO. and maintain, it drives
Ph 0418 558 105. like a car, 218,000 kms, 0477 489 889 . 1995 Jayco Windsor Statesman working on
956000009511072
site, 0410 633 237 0412 876 349
SWA10099xe
WXR-916, $7000. Ph Rear door 13 ft pop top, 1990, 16', p/top, full as
CAPRICE
2006, silver in colour,
0478 435 115. BF Ford s/wagon 2 s/beds, full annexe, new annexe and r/out
awning, many extras,
/9017, $500 each. Ph
5439 7606 or Relaxation Massage
08, GC, gas, auto, reg to 4/18, microwave, 0467 022 597. New new Lady.
grey/black leather int.
VGC. Serviced regular- Holden WJP-656, reg till 4/18, gas top & oven, 3-way
243,000kms, new tyres, fridge, EC, $7500.
GC, $11,000 ONO.
Phone 5449 3572.
Machinery & Plant
Start early till late.
0498 508 998
ly, all Caprice options
with 6-ltr V8 engine. Frontera RWC, $5,300 ONO.
Ph 0481 129 072.
0427 302 829.
Boats and Professional
UPR-182, $9000. Ph 4x4 wagon, 2002, good
Accessories Services KELLY, bubbly
0401 878 441 condition all over, very
clean, 8 months rego
D5 CAT brunette
100 hours since engine Ph 0475 757 081
YHU434, burgundy in 1300 347 892 SWA10333XE
and hydraulics rebuilt,
colour, $6000 ono. Ph.
0409 437 939. XFI Renegade $25,000. GUTTERS
2011 Eco Tourer fold
down caravan STD DB
68 hrs., 370 hp Merc
Cruiser motor, wake
Ph 0499 606 883.
SPOUTS New New New
CIVIC GLI, 1995, Auto,
TOYOTA YARIS 2011, model, EC. 1-owner,
1.5 ltr, m a n u a l , fully garaged, $36,500 tower, as n e w Wanted to Buy DOWNPIPES Busty, beautiful
Start early till late
condition, more extras, Vacuumed clean
good interior/fair exteri- 62,000klms, full service, ONO. Ph 0448 735 145. 0420 926 830 SWA1054XE
8 mths rego, YIK-544, $56,000 ONO. Ph SCANLENS CARDS
or, been very reliable, 5439 3284 0421 587 882
Reg. to 14 Dec 2017 $ 8 , 9 0 0 . Football, swap and
RHB-058. Sell As Is: 0447 393 613 PACKAGE Real Estate
cigarette cards.
0408 501 018.
All SPOUTS SA SA
$1800 ONO.
Ph 0409 270 931. HONDA JAZZ DEAL GUTTERS New New first time in Bgo,
20 y-o very pretty, stun-
Fully self contained 6m Positions Vacant & DOWNPIPES ning, size 6, busty beauty,
VTI-S, 5-door manual,
Commodore Nov 2008, 1 owner, top 1999 Boroma d/axle,
shower, WC, annexe,
14 Acres Vacuumed clean
Hickmans Supasuk
top service.
SWA 8038XE
of range, many extras,
Calais VE V6 white,
79,000 km, 1 owner exc cond, RWC, reg
WSH-931, $7800 ono.
new 32" Panasonic TV
& Blueray, new fridge
near Wedderburn, pwr,
good fencing & gates, CARPENTRY 0417591281 0477 565 576

bought new 2008,

WHI-067, RWC, like Ph. 0408 506 695. WANTED to buy 40 /microwave, slow cook-
Series Landcruiser, er, vacuum cleaner, cur-
great weekender or House framing labourer,
rebuild STCA now only must have car, white AAR Asbestos TRANSSEXUAL TAMMY
new, $13,500. $69,500. Call 9840 8777 card, must be a hard- CLASS A and B Attractive, full service.
short wheel base Diesel tains, tow hitch, jack,
Phone 0409 221 878.
Hyundai Tucson CT between 1979 to 1984. radio, bedding, tool worker. 0421 832 274. Licensed Removalist
Ph 0408 006 322
SWA 9387XE.
Phne 0487 872 434
FX 2009, reg til' 03/18, Minimal rust preferred. container, etc. $18,000 1 ACRE
Fairlane Ghia
EMAOVAJILIABLE
auto, 2.0, 4 cyl, good Call Zac 0407 457 122. ONO. 5446 7820. Companions
1GS-8IX, 142,000 km, condition, well main- 2hrs from Melb. Build-
new tyres/radiator/bat- tained mechanically, ing, relocation, retire-
tery, t/b, RWC, VGC, 190,079kms, RWC, re- ment, 5 mins to Tourist MALE 38, seeking
$6,750
5446 7820.
ONO. go WXL 444, $7000.
Phone: 0418 540 885
5434 4444 town bargain buy at
$39,500. Call 9840 8777
NOW female for friendship or
r/ship. 0456 161 027.
Ph: 5434-4400
18 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
SPORT
Whincup surges to claim wins record in Sydney
SUPERCARS
CRAIG Lowndes has hailed
Jamie Whincup as the
greatest Supercars driver
of the current era after his
long-term rival claimed his
record for most race wins in
the sport.
Whincup’s 106th series
win, achieved on Sun-
day at Sydney Motorsport
Rewards aplenty for
Kyrgios in Cincinnati
TENNIS
NICK Kyrgios will play for
the biggest trophy of his
career – and potentially so
much more – after surging
into his maiden Masters
1000 final in Cincinnati.
Kyrgios secured a pre-
cious top-16 seeding for
the US Open starting on
Monday week with his grit-
ty 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (7-4) semi-
final victory over Spanish
veteran David Ferrer.
After a horror four
months, the enigmatic Aus-
tralian was suddenly a win
over Grigor Dimitrov away
from vaulting into conten-
tion for a spot in the eight-
man World Tour Finals for
the first time.
Hip and shoulder inju-
ries had restricted Kyrgios
to just five wins since April,
but the 22-year-old’s daz-
zling turnaround in Cin-
cinnati has mirrored the
blazing form he showed on
American hard courts ear-
lier in the season.
Inspired runs to three
semi-finals and a quarter-
final in successive events in
March and April and now
his win over Ferrer – a day
after conquering new world
IN BRIEF
AUSTRALIAN NORRIS SCORES BOOMERS CRUSH TALL BLACKS HALEP ON VERGE OF BECOMING
BIGGEST WIN OF HIS LIFE IN FIJI TO REACH ASIA CUP DECIDER CAHILL’S THIRD WORLD NO.1
SOUTH Australian
journeyman Jason Norris
has scored the biggest
win of his golf career,
claiming a four-shot
victory in the Australasian
Tour’s $1.5 million Fiji
International.
The 44-year-old posted
a final round of five-under
67 at Natadola Bay on
Sunday for a 14-under
total 274 to secure
European and Asian
tour cards as well as the
$250,000 winner’s cheque.
Monday August 21, 2017
Park, lifted him above
Lowndes.
The Red Bull Holden
driver now has the record
for most championships,
pole positions and race
wins after 13 dominant
seasons.
So does that make Whin-
cup the greatest driver of all
time?
“Of this era, he’s the
No.1 Rafael Nadal – left Kyr-
gios poised to soar to 10th
in the ATP Race to London.
The Canberran is also
guaranteed to climb to 18th
in the rankings – at least –
just in the nick of time for
the last grand slam of the
season in New York.
With defending cham-
pion Stan Wawrinka and
world No.5 Novak Djokovic
already confirmed scratch-
ings, the rankings rise en-
sures Kyrgios a top-16 seed-
ing at Flushing Meadows.
As such, Kyrgios is guar-
anteed to avoid running
into a higher-ranked rival
until at least the fourth
round.
Success against Dim-
itrov in the first showdown
between first-time Mas-
ters 1000 finalists since
2002 would rocket Kyrgios
to a career-high ranking
of No.12 and earn him his
fourth ATP title after wins
in Tokyo, Atlanta and Mar-
seille last year.
“Obviously, I’m excited,
but it’s just another tennis
match to me,” Kyrgios said.
“I’ll just go out and serve
and whatever happens,
happens. It’ll be a tough
match.”
Norris, who turned
professional in 1996, said
he was on the verge of
retirement two years ago
but decided to persist in
the hope of winning a
significant tournament.
“It’s taken me 21 years
to have a win like this,”
Norris said.
“I think it was just
our week. Everything
just aligned, putts
dropped, some good
shots came and it was
amazing.”
greatest, there’s no doubt
about that,” Lowndes said.
“It’s hard to say he’s the
greatest of all time as dif-
ferent eras have different
greats.
“It was just a matter of
time before he beat it. He’s
a great, determined driver
and for as long as he puts
his backside in a race car
he’ll win races.”
RED-HOT: Nick Kyrgios during his semi-final win in Cincinnati. Picture: AAP
AUSTRALIA have
trounced New Zealand
106-79 in their Asia Cup
basketball semi-final to
advance to the decider.
The Boomers kept
their unbeaten record
intact after a blistering
start which saw them
22-2 ahead, from which
point they were never
threatened.
Andrej Lemanis’ side
will face three-time
champions Iran in the
final on Monday morning.
Whincup’s success at
Eastern Creek also put him
in the mix for a seventh
title, moving to within
12 points of series leader
Scott McLaughlin.
In keeping with his per-
sonality, Whincup refused
to get caught up by the his-
tory of the moment.
“The only problem is
Lowndsey will out-drive
TheTall Blacks bounced
back from a 31-10 deficit
after the first quarter to
trail 46-33 at the main
break.
However, they couldn’t
halt an Australian offence
which featured five
players who scored in
double figures.
The Boomers shot
55 per cent from the field
for the game including
9-of-18 from three-point
range while tallying 29
assists on 40 field goals.
me, he will be around for
another 10 years at least,”
he said.
“The numbers don’t
mean a huge amount right
now … I’m still in the heat
of the battle, it’s all still
happening.
“I’m sure they’ll mean a
lot when I hang the helmet
up and move on to some-
thing else.”
SIMONA Halep is again
one win away from
delivering Australian
coach Darren Cahill his
third tennis world No.1
after cruising into the
final of the Cincinnati
Open.
Romanian Halep
crushed American Sloane
Stephens 6-2 6-1 in her
semi-final and will face
Wimbledon champion
Garbine Muguruza in
the title decider after
Muguruza trounced world
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Lynagh
savages
woeful
Wallabies
RUGBY
AUSTRALIAN rugby legend
Michael Lynagh has sav-
aged the Wallabies’ “school-
boy” skills and revealed
how his offers to help have
fallen on deaf ears.
Commentating on Sat-
urday night’s Bledisloe Cup
opener for Sky Sports in
Britain, Lynagh pulled no
punches after the Wallabies
slumped to a humiliating
54-34 loss at Sydney’s ANZ
Stadium.
“I can’t overestimate
how angry I am at seeing an
Australian team who have
skills that are non-exist-
ent,” Australia’s 1991 World
Cup-winning five-eighth
said.
“Passing and catching
and making tackles and
trusting the bloke beside
you are pretty basic even at
schoolboy level.
“Australia had a month
together to try and create
stuff … and they come up
with that in the first half.
Very, very disappointing.”
Lynagh was later asked
on Twitter why, as such a
key player during one of
the golden eras of Aus-
tralian rugby, he hadn’t
been used as a talent
scout.
“Have offered. But never
asked to do so,” he replied.
The Wallabies trailed
by 48 points after 48 min-
utes before winning the
last half-hour 28-0 at ANZ
Stadium.
But, in an ominous
warning for the Wallabies
ahead of next Saturday’s
return bout in Dunedin, All
Blacks coach Steve Hans-
en said: “We got seduced
by the scoreboard” and
“buttoned off mentally in
second half”.
No.1 Karolina Pliskova 6-3
6-2.
Halep can displace
Karolina Pliskova atop
the rankings if she beats
Muguruza on Sunday.
If she does, she will
become Cahill’s s third
charge to do so, after
Lleyton Hewitt and Andre
Agassi.
At 20, Hewitt became
the youngest men’s
year-end No.1 in history
in 2001 under the South
Australian.
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 19

RACING SPORT

ECHUCA gallops today MR

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

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

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

57
7.50

10.00
5 2.00 Ferrari Building & Maintenance 1400m 3 04221 Make Mine Brandy cdwhn (5) Rhys Archard .........
............................................................... L King (a2) 61 5.00
7 7s Fabrication (5) R D Griffiths ........................N Rose 57 9.00 Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 4 31060 Not A Blemish dw (12) T & K O’Sullivan ................
8 First Pride (13) Murray Johnson ........... L King (a2) 57 15.00 1 7s5 Amendment (5) M A Kavanagh ................. J Winks 58.5 8.50 ........................................................Ms J Eaton (a3) 61 13.00
9 Miss Norway (7) J D Sadler.............. B Mertens (a) 57 13.00 2 2 Lawless Reign (15) N D Girvan . Ms G Cartwright (a2) 58.5 6.00 5 76s84 Pantheress dw (15) L & T Corstens. B Thompson (a) 61 7.50
10 2s Omorose (8) C Maher ................................ L Nolen 57 7.50 3 45s68 Lord Zidane (11) L & T Corstens .. B Thompson (a) 58.5 11.00 6 31s04 Under God’s Sky dw (2) Ms A Blackburn ..............
11 Second Marriage (1) J W Price .......Ms J Da Rose 57 17.00 4 23 Our Blackjack b (12) T D Kelly .................J McNeil 58.5 7.50 .......................................................C Caserta (a1.5) 61 17.00
12 Shelley Beach (18) S J Webb ....... B Thompson (a) 57 15.00 5 34 Zelenus (16) D K Weir ..................................J Allen 58.5 8.50 7 35098 Any Given Bender dw (7) Henry Dwyer .................
13 Splash Around (4) E V Musgrove ....J Martin (a1.5) 57 17.00 6 726s0 Deregold (14) Ms H Davies........................ F Alesci 56.5 34.00 ....................................................... Ms C Hall (a1.5) 60.5 21.00
14 Written On Rock (11) Shane Stockdale ................. 7 4s032 Exceder (9) Shea Eden .........................J Turner (a) 56.5 3.60 8 1s523 Ansinna b (16) Shea Eden ....................J Turner (a) 60 9.00
.......................................................T Stockdale (a4) 57 21.00 8 35s0 Great Alpine Road (7) R K Challis.........P Moloney 56.5 21.00 9 67155 Atunnah Courage dw (3) Ms E Haworth .. R Beattie 60 13.00
EMERGENCIES 9 066 Her Turn (4) G L Donaldson ................... J Benbow 56.5 26.00 10 45s21 Scrutineer dwn (8) Nicholas Roe............................
15 30s Margot (15) R W Smerdon ............ B Thompson (a) 57 15.00 10 89 Just Like Serena (3) G A Osborne ............J Childs 56.5 34.00 ............................................... Ms G Cartwright (a2) 60 6.00
16 48s Conconi (10) T & K O’Sullivan ........................J Hill 57 21.00 11 70745 Miss Vigilante (13) Sam Pritchard-Gordon............. 11 22240 Mr Cooley tw (9) P A Banks ..........Ms J Eaton (a3) 59.5 11.00
17 67s Paseo Del Rio (14) S J Webb ................................. 57 15.00 .............................................................Ms L Meech 56.5 17.00 12 s7404 Davaluri wn (4) C J Cassar ........................ F Alesci 59 13.00
18 7s05 Just Foxing (12) Paul Rocke................A Creighton 57 41.00 12 Alkashaaf (2) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig....C Parish 56 7.50 13 04s37 Duro Canyon w (18) Ms H Davies ......... J Benbow 58.5 13.00
OMOROSE, As It Lies, Cosmic Moon, Astrological 13 Schappose (1) M G Price............................. M Dee 56 8.50 14 6s88s Surefire Lass t (17) S A Dwyer ....... SCRATCHED
14 88s Pamando (10) John McArdle .......... SCRATCHED
2 12.30 Two Tarts Plate1100m
15 s8500
EMERGENCIES
Bellwhist (8) Ms B Schreuder ..............A Creighton 58.5 51.00
EMERGENCIES
15 846s8 Yarrayne Lass w (6) B & A McKnight .... Ms C Puls 56.5 26.00
16 64s29 Captain Magic c (13) P Gorman............................. 58.5 21.00
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 16 57s5 Crooked Gent (6) Luke Oliver......... SCRATCHED 17 5s560 Miss Ritziano w (11) Rodney Foster ...................... 55.5 41.00
ALKASHAAF, Schappose, Exceder, Our Blackjack 18 83660 Crafty Eva dw (14) K L Corstens ............................ 54.5 34.00
1 500 Bud Ricks (2) S J Webb............................... M Dee 58.5 51.00
2 46s Futurist (4) R W Smerdon ............. B Thompson (a) 58.5 9.00 6 2.30 Murphys Turf & Landscaping 1600m HONOURABLE TYCOON, Pantheress, Make Mine Brandy, Ansinna
3
4
5
0 Lord Wentworth (10) Wez Hunter........A Creighton 58.5 8.00
Percival (7) Shane Stockdale ........T Stockdale (a4) 58.5 13.00
63s Shot At The Reward (6) B J McCarthy....C Symons 58.5 6.00
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up F&M Benchmark 58 $18,000 10 4.30 Barmah Hotel Handicap 1400m
6 84255 Struck Out (1) P A Banks...............Ms J Eaton (a3) 58.5 7.00 1 00169 Elle Excite twh (9) Rhys Archard .......... L King (a2) 63 9.50 Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $18,000
7 95s88 Thunder Gun (14) D Binaisse ................P Moloney 58.5 15.00 2 6s807 Shewearsthepants dwbn (3) D K Weir..L Riordan (a2) 61 4.40
3 634s8 The Donchess (5) R K Challis................P Moloney 61 26.00 1 Turfonic d (15) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig..L King (a2) 61.5
s9226 3.60
8 6 Toolleen Town (13) Ms E Haworth.............J Childs 58.5 31.00 4 s8918 Belle Sarzy dw (6) Sharna Valli ......Ms J Eaton (a3) 60.5 26.00 2 Awake In Grinzing w (10) K Hann ....... A Boyd (a2)
s5472 61 3.00
9 877s Watch My Shadow (15) Colin Scott.. SCRATCHED 5 70034 Beleura Belle (12) A W Noonan.......J Martin (a1.5) 60 13.00 3 Sir Nemo dw (5) A H Parker.......................J Childs 60.5
75972 10.00
10 53s9 Flying Frenchy (11) Luke Oliver......................J Hill 56.5 21.00 6 s7612 Ennis (7) M & L Cerchi ..................C Caserta (a1.5) 60 8.00 4 Matiano dw (1) Nicholas Roe ..Ms G Cartwright (a2)
221s7 60 8.00
11 s547s Red Pearl (5) Ms S Naylor ............C Caserta (a1.5) 56.5 15.00 7 35451 Hurry Harriet (10) J F Moloney..................J Childs 60 5.00 5 Exilia Miss (7) L & T Corstens................................. 59.5
688s0 21.00
12 27426 Tilly’s All Class (9) E V Musgrove ..... B Mertens (a) 56.5 13.00 8 s3462 Try Pink d (2) Brian McGrath ........ B Thompson (a) 60 3.70 6 Katy Kat w (13) Patrick Payne ................................ 59.5
s4160 17.00
13 48s Black Sail (8) C Maher ............................... L Nolen 56 3.80 9 s8696 Interchange Emily (8) J W Price ........Ms L Meech 59.5 11.00 7 Ruary Mac w (6) C J Davis .............. L Riordan (a2) 59.5
45226 13.00
14 Heavenly Thought (3) D K Weir................J McNeil 56 6.00 10 1s859 Kirbaz h (11) Ms G Johnstone ..................H Coffey 58.5 15.00 8 To Infinity dwn (12) Shea Eden.............J Turner (a) 59.5
9s879 17.00
EMERGENCY EMERGENCIES 9 First Watch (11) Ms A Macpherson.......P Moloney 58.5
87200 21.00
15 99008 Beau Dazzle (12) D L Boal......................... L Smith 56.5 51.00 11 335s0 Halcyon dw (1) Dane Smith .................................... 58.5 17.00 10 Hard Spark t (16) S Fliedner ..................... C Parish 58.5
30283 8.00
BLACK SAIL, Heavenly Thought, Shot At The Reward, Futurist 12 88269 Joe’s Pride (4) R Pecora ...........................J McNeil 57.5 15.00 11 Just Stellar w (9) C J Davis ............. L Riordan (a2)
70499 58 10.00
3 1.00 De Bortoli Wines Plate 1100m
13
14
7s002 Heart Of Class (13) M G Price..................... M Dee
77s99 Queen Elsa (14) Anthony Chibnall ..........................
SHEWEARSTHEPANTS, Interchange Emily, Ennis, Elle Excite
59 17.00
54 34.00
12
13
Solar Bravo tw (3) Ms A Curran...............J Keating 57.5
48070
Shark Magic w (2) Dane Smith...............................
51900 57
21.00
31.00
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 14 Stellar Princess twn (14) Ms B Schreuder .............
s7797 56 34.00
1
2
04865
54s0
Deck Of Cards (5) D P Dwyer.................... L Nolen 58.5
Lanomroh (6) Bryan Maher........................J Childs 58.5
9.00
17.00
7 3.00 bet365 Handicap 2100m EMERGENCIES
15 8590s Joliet Jake w (8) B I Stanaway ............................... 54 34.00
Apprentices can claim Benchmark 58 $18,000 16 60990 Hunted (4) D L Boal.................................... L Smith 54 51.00
3 Master Control (12) Cathleen Wilson .....D Schmitt 58.5 13.00 AWAKE IN GRINZING, Turfonic, Matiano, To Infinity
4 552 My Boy Greg (9) Ms J Wicks .......... SCRATCHED 1 s9941 Undercover Poet wh (5) Rhys Archard ... L King (a2) 62 5.00
5 s850s New Kintaro h (3) Ms G Johnstone................J Hill 58.5 21.00 2 5s464 Our Boy Charlie wb (11) S A Dwyer ..L Riordan (a2) 61.5 3.50
6 676s0 Supanemo (2) K L Corstens....................... J Winks 58.5 26.00 3 s1304 Cisco Delago tcdwh (3) M Cornish & Ms D Gaskin GEAR CHANGES
7 455s3 Toffiato (7) J W Price.................................J McNeil 58.5 3.50 .......................................................T Stockdale (a4) 61 9.00
4 80s51 Lucifer’s Boy w (12) R K Challis ..................J Allen 60.5 7.50 RACE 1: (4) Belle Xaar, (14) Written On Rock blinkers on first time; (6)
8 Triathlon (14) D K Weir.................................J Allen 58.5 5.00
9 5 Diamondsinthesun (8) D J O’Prey ......................... 5 48242 Solas tw (14) E V Musgrove ......................J McNeil 58.5 5.50 Cosmic Moon barrier blanket on first time; (8) First Pride blinkers off first
............................................... Ms G Cartwright (a2) 56.5 21.00 6 96146 Decisive Diamond (10) R K Challis .......P Moloney 58 9.00 time, cross-over noseband on first time, tongue-tie on first time, visors
10 557 Full Reward (10) Lesia Masnyj......Ms L Doodt (a2) 56.5 17.00 7 05563 Margot’s Boy (8) Ms B Dunn ...................... J Duffy 57.5 7.50 on first time; (16) Conconi tongue-tie on first time RACE 2: (2) Futurist
11 4s Return Flight (15) B J McCarthy ........... C Symons 56.5 17.00 8 1s678 Deemico dw (9) R K Challis ................Ms L Meech 57 15.00 gelded; (3) Lord Wentworth winkers on first time; (4) Percival blinkers on
12 0s9s Vuitton (13) Shea Eden .........................J Turner (a) 56.5 13.00 9 27s50 Alsa Doll dwn (2) G A Thornton .Ms S Thornton (a2) 56 21.00 first time; (6) Struck Out cross-over noseband on first time, tongue-tie off
13 Equestria (4) M D Moroney....................P Moloney 56 13.00 10 50400 Ventura Highway tw (6) B I Stanaway. T Marshall (a) 54.5 17.00
11 s0080 Wilston (13) Sylvia Thompson ........ SCRATCHED first time; (7) Thunder Gun front pads on first time; (9) Watch My Shadow
14 Ma Chao (1) M G Price ................................ M Dee 56 6.00 cross-over noseband on again, gelded, tongue-tie on first time; (11) Red
EMERGENCY 12 08907 Knucklemanna w (4) B I Stanaway .......... C Parish 54 17.00
15 Experimentation (11) R W Smerdon ...................... 56 13.00 13 41s00 Charles Filou d (1) D P Dwyer ................................ 54 51.00 Pearl off-side bubble cheeker on first time, lugging bit on first time; (13)
MA CHAO, Toffiato, Triathlon, Equestria 14 s6P08 Access All Areas (7) T D Kelly...... B Thompson (a) 54 51.00 Black Sail ross-over nose band on first time, tongue-tie on first time
OUR BOY CHARLIE, Decisive Diamond, Undercover Poet, RACE 3: (2) Lanomroh tongue-tie on first time, winkers off first time; (3)
4 1.30 1PRINT Plate 1400m Lucifer’s Boy
Master Control cross-over noseband on first time; (9) Diamondsinthesun
Apprentices can claim 3yo & up Maiden SW $22,000 8 3.30 Border Inn Winter Sprint 1170m winkers on first time; (10) Full Reward tongue-tie off first time; (14) Ma
Chao blinkers on first time; (15) Experimentation tongue-tie on first time,
1 48229 Heza Jolly Swagman (7) A Aquilina ....................... Apprentices can claim Benchmark 78 $35,000 winkers on first time RACE 4: (6) Legal Mistress ear muffs off first time;
............................................... Ms G Cartwright (a2) 58.5 11.00 1 00208 Got The Goss dw (15) D K Weir ...... L Riordan (a2) 60.5 17.00 (9) She’s Moxie winkers on first time; (14) Watchmespin tongue-tie on first
2 5587s Lord Reset (5) G Eurell ...................................J Hill 58.5 8.00 2 56213 Hay Bale wb (6) R D Griffiths ......................M Allen 59 2.40
3 8s9 Mr Boombastic b (8) Henry Dwyer.............. M Dee 58.5 10.00 time RACE 5: (3) Lord Zidane blinkers on first time; (12) Alkashaaf lug-
3 04173 Caprese dwn (4) A H Parker ................. L King (a2) 58 9.50 ging bit on first time RACE 7: (13) Charles Filou blinkers on again RACE
4 777 Son Of Sunny (13) Smiley Chan ................J Childs 58.5 21.00 4 s3375 Squeaky Squirrel dw (11) D K Weir..........J McNeil 57.5 21.00
5 25s50 Chattering (14) Ms A Blackburn ... Ms C Hall (a1.5) 56.5 21.00 5 6s313 As Bad As Tyson tdw (9) C D Widdison..Ms L Meech 56 11.00 8: (1) Got The Goss winkers off again; (5) As Bad As Tyson norton bit off
6 26s37 Legal Mistress (3) D R Brideoake ......... C Symons 56.5 7.50 6 53L66 Valliano d (16) D & B Hayes & T Dabernig.............. first time, tongue-tie on first time; (6) Valliano blinkers on again, winkers
7 72660 Rowdy Rousey (9) G A Thornton .Ms S Thornton (a2) 56.5 11.00 ........................................................... B Mertens (a) 56 6.00 off again; (10) Lika Shadow blinkers on again; (16) Sassoon blinkers off
8 4s523 Sense Of Denial (10) L & T Corstens . B Thompson (a) 56.5 5.50 7 1211s Light ‘n’ Fire dw (13) D K Weir .................... M Dee 55.5 11.00 first time RACE 9: (4) Not A Blemish front bar plates on first time; (5)
9 986 She’s Moxie (15) Damien Hunter ..............H Coffey 56.5 11.00 8 32363 Foreign Affair d (7) Henry Dwyer........... C Symons 55 11.00
10 768s Snowboarder (4) G A Osborne...........Ms L Meech 56.5 21.00 Pantheress near-side blinker on first time, near-side bubble cheeker on
9 27166 Artie Fred dw (5) Paul Rocke...................... J Duffy 54.5 15.00 first time, cross-over noseband off again, lugging bit off first time, wink-
11 6s245 Up And Above b (11) Murray Johnson . L King (a2) 56.5 4.20 10 s1889 Lika Shadow tdwh (1) Ms G Johnstone .................
12 Roar (1) R W Smerdon ............................... L Nolen 56 13.00 ....................................................... B Thompson (a) 54.5 31.00 ers off first time; (8) Ansinna blinkers on again; (14) Surefire Lass cross-
13 7 Coral Coast (2) S J Webb................. B Mertens (a) 54 21.00 11 s226s World Of Hope dwbn (12) D Binaisse ...P Moloney 54 7.00 over nose band on first time, tongue-tie on first time; (15) Yarrayne Lass
14 7 Watchmespin (6) D T O’Brien.................... J Winks 54 6.50 12 9s441 Destiny’s Reward (8) B A Gentle.............. C Parish 54 17.00 tongue-tie on again; (16) Captain Magic winkers off first time RACE 10:
EMERGENCY 13 77256 Storm Approach cdwh (14) L J Lake..T Marshall (a) 54 51.00 (5) Exilia Miss blinkers off again, ear muffs off first time, winkers on again;
15 86500 Amazing Miss Ruby (12) D T Curran ..................... 56.5 51.00 14 68s77 Villainous Vixen twh (10) John W Thomas ............. (14) Stellar Princess visors on first time
LEGAL MISTRESS, Up And Above, Roar, Watchmespin ........................................................Ms J Eaton (a3) 54 51.00

HORSHAM trots today MH

TAB GUIDE
Daily Double 5, 7
FRONTLINE
Mobile (7)
3 2.35 Pegasus Spur Trot Hcp 2200m 5 3.43 Wimmera Mail-Times 2200m 7 4.57 HBV - Join Up Today 1700m
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This publication takes all care in compiling the TAB details but cannot accept any responsibility for any errors. Readers are urged to check
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH, Anniechickenstalka, DEADLY ASSASSIN, Plead The Fifth, Sammy Fitz,
TAB information with the official lists before placing their bets.
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20 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

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

Hogan bags six as

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

Dees hold off Lions

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

AFL RESULTS ROUND 22

SYDNEY 5.1 7.1 11.3 13.5 (83) GWS 2.1 7.4 8.6 12.9 (81) MELBOURNE 3.3 6.6 11.8 16.8 (104)
ADELAIDE 2.2 5.5 8.10 11.14 (80) WEST COAST 3.1 6.3 8.5 9.6 (60) BRISBANE 2.3 6.3 9.5 14.7 (91)
LADDER
Goals: Sydney: L Franklin 3 G Rohan 2 S Reid 2 J Kennedy J McVeigh K Jack Goals: Greater Western Sydney: T Greene 3 B Deledio 2 D Shiel J Kelly Goals: Melbourne: J Hogan 6 C Pedersen 3 J Garlett 2 A Brayshaw B Vince P W L D F A % Pts
K Tippett T Papley Z Jones. Adelaide: M McGovern 4 E Betts 2 J Jenkins J Patton L Whitfield N Wilson S Mumford T Scully. West Coast: J Kennedy 4 C Petracca J Harmes J Melksham. Brisbane Lions: D Beams 3 T Rockliff 2 ADELAIDE 21 15 5 1 2344 1676 139.9 62
M Crouch R Sloane T Lynch T Walker. M Priddis 2 D Petrie J Cripps L Partington. D Gardiner D Zorko E Hipwood H McCluggage J Allison J Barrett J Walker GWS 21 14 5 2 2022 1709 118.3 60
Best: Sydney: J Kennedy L Franklin L Parker D Hannebery S Reid J Lloyd Best: Greater Western Sydney: J Kelly N Wilson C Ward S Mumford T M Close R Bastinac.
GEELONG 21 14 6 1 2031 1759 115.5 58
J McVeigh. Adelaide: R Sloane T Lynch R Laird M Crouch M McGovern. Greene. West Coast: E Yeo J Kennedy M Priddis S Mitchell L Shuey. Best: Melbourne: J Hogan N Jones C Oliver C Pedersen J Lewis C Petracca.
Injuries: Sydney: Nil. Adelaide: D Talia (ankle). Reports: Sydney: Z Jones for Crowd: 15,751 at Spotless Stadium. Brisbane Lions: D Beams D Zorko R Bastinac R Mathieson D Rich L Taylor. RICHMOND 21 14 7 - 1870 1603 116.7 56
rough conduct on B Crouch (Adelaide) in last quarters. Adelaide: Nil. Crowd: 30,422 at MCG. PORT ADELAIDE 21 13 8 - 2033 1651 123.1 52
Crowd: 51,466 at Adelaide Oval. ESSENDON 4.2 6.8 8.11 12.18 (90) SYDNEY 21 13 8 - 1955 1594 122.6 52
GOLD COAST 3.1 6.1 8.1 9.3 (57) ST KILDA 4.3 8.14 14.17 18.19 (127) MELBOURNE 21 12 9 - 1952 1835 106.4 48
PORT ADEL. 2.2 5.5 8.10 14.12 (96) Goals: Essendon: C Hooker 2 J Begley 2 J Stewart 2 A McDonald-Tipungwuti NORTH MELB. 5.2 6.3 8.5 12.6 (78) ESSENDON 21 11 10 - 2028 1912 106.1 44
BULLDOGS 3.3 6.5 9.11 11.13 (79) C McKenna D Heppell D Parish J Daniher J Green. Gold Coast: B Ainsworth 3 Goals: St Kilda: J Bruce 3 J Gresham 3 T Membrey 3 N Riewoldt 2 WEST COAST 21 11 10 - 1864 1787 104.3 44
Goals: Port Adelaide: C Dixon 4 C Wingard 2 P Ryder 2 R Gray 2 J Polec O D MacPherson D Swallow J Martin J Schoenfeld M Hallahan P Wright. S Savage 2 B Acres J Billings J Sinclair J Steele M Weller. ST KILDA 21 11 10 - 1844 1864 98.9 44
Wines S Gray T Boak. Western Bulldogs: B Dale 4 L Hunter 2 T Cloke 2 J Best: Essendon: D Zaharakis B Goddard J Begley D Heppell C Hooker. Gold North Melbourne: B Brown 2 B Cunnington 2 N Hrovat 2 T Garner 2 J Simpkin WESTERN BULLDOGS 21 11 10 - 1767 1814 97.4 44
Dunkley M Suckling T Liberatore. Coast: B Ainsworth A Hall S May T McKenzie P Hanley M Rosa. J Ziebell S Gibson T Goldstein. HAWTHORN 21 9 11 1 1765 1965 89.8 38
Best: Port Adelaide: P Ryder T Boak C Dixon J Polec O Wines B Ebert. Crowd: 16,817 at Metricon Stadium Best: St Kilda: J Steven S Ross J Billings L Dunstan J Steele J Newnes. COLLINGWOOD 21 8 12 1 1845 1880 98.1 34
Western Bulldogs: J Macrae B Dale J Johannissen C Daniel T McLean. North Melbourne: S Higgins B Cunnington L McDonald T Goldstein.
Injuries: Port Adelaide: D Houston (shoulder) R Gray (corked thigh). Western CARLTON 4.4 6.4 10.4 12.5 (77) Reports: St Kilda: J Carlisle at quarter time for striking L McDonald,
FREMANTLE 21 8 13 - 1515 2053 73.8 32
CARLTON 21 6 15 - 1537 1900 80.9 24
Bulldogs: J Stringer (hamstring). Reports: Nil. HAWTHORN 1.1 5.7 8.8 10.10 (70) J Carlisle at quarter time for striking D Mountford.
GOLD COAST 21 6 15 - 1736 2176 79.8 24
Crowd: 29,126 at Etihad Stadium.
GEELONG 2.2 6.5 8.6 10.10 (70) Goals: Carlton: J Lamb 2 J Pickett 2 L Casboult 2 B Gibbs C Curnow D
NORTH MELBOURNE 21 5 16 - 1853 2185 84.8 20
COLLINGWOOD 6.1 7.2 9.4 9.5 (59)
Thomas M Kreuzer M Wright Z Fisher. Hawthorn: P Puopolo 2 B McEvoy I
Smith J Roughead L Breust R Burton S Burgoyne T Duryea W Langford.
RICHMOND 3.0 11.2 18.5 25.5 (155) BRISBANE LIONS 21 5 16 - 1798 2396 75.0 20
Goals: Geelong: J Murdoch 2 P Dangerfield 2 S Menagola 2 H Taylor J Bews Best: Carlton: S Docherty J Pickett M Murphy L Jones M Kreuzer FREMANTLE 3.4 3.5 5.8 7.9 (51) NEXT WEEK
J Parsons W Buzza. Collingwood: M Cox 2 T Broomhead 2 W Hoskin-Elliott 2 B Boekhorst J Lamb. Hawthorn: T Mitchell S Burgoyne R Burton J Gunston Goals: Richmond: J Townsend 6 J Riewoldt 4 D Butler 3 K Lambert 3 Friday: Hawthorn v Western Bulldogs (Etihad Stadium). Saturday: Collingwood v
D Moore J Blair S Sidebottom. B McEvoy. D Martin 2 A Rance B Houli D Rioli J Graham K McIntosh S Edwards T Melbourne (MCG); Brisbane Lions v North Melbourne (G); Sydney v Carlton (SCG);
Best: Geelong: P Dangerfield M Duncan S Menagola C Guthrie Z Tuohy S Injuries: Carlton: B Smedts (head). Hawthorn: L Shiels (corked hip) replaced Nankervis. Fremantle: H Bennell 2 H Crozier 2 H Ballantyne J Deluca N Fyfe. Geelong v GWS Giants (Suncorp Stadium); Port Adelaide v Gold Coast (Adelaide Oval).
Selwood. Collingwood: T Adams J Crisp A Treloar M Scharenberg D Moore. in selected side by C Glass. Best: Fremantle: Fyfe, Hamling, S.Hill, Mundy. Richmond: Martin, Grigg, Sunday: Essendon v Fremantle (Etihad Stadium); Richmond v St Kilda (MCG); West
Injuries: Geelong: Nil. Collingwood: T Adams (eye). Crowd: 47,889 at MCG. Crowd: 35,799 at Etihad Stadium. Townsend, Ellis, Lambert, Houli. Coast v Adelaide (Domain Stadium).
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Burgoyne and Simpson keen to play on Solomon
VETERANS
DECORATED veterans
Shaun Burgoyne and Kade
Simpson are unlikely to join
the cavalcade of stars retir-
ing at the end of the season.
Burgoyne, a three-time
Hawthorn premiership
player, and Simpson, a vet-
eran of 285 games for Carl-
ton, have both flagged their
interest in extending their
careers.
“Nothing has been put
in concrete just yet, but I’m
pretty positive about play-
ing next year,” Burgoyne
told Channel Seven.
“I just have to sit down
and talk to the club … obvi-
ously there’s a lot of things
that go on once the last
game is played.
“(But) I’m fairly confi-
dent that I can play next
year if the club allows me to
do that.”
Burgoyne will be 35 at
the start of next season and
Simpson will turn 34 in May
next year, but both have en-
joyed stellar seasons.
Giants excited by
Geelong challenge
GIANTS
QUALIFYING final hosting
rights will be up for grabs
in Geelong with Greater
Western Sydney young
gun Josh Kelly calling it
the perfect preparation for
September.
Saturday’s meeting be-
tween the Cats and Giants
is the clear highlight of the
final round of the regular
season.
The winner will finish
in the top two, securing
SLIDING MARK: David Zaharakis. Picture: AAP
Simpson is confident all
signs point to him being
offered a new deal by the
Blues.
“I think my manager ac-
tually caught up with (Carl-
ton list manager Stephen
Silvagni) this week, so I’m
sure it’ll take place,” Simp-
son told the Nine Network’s
Sunday Footy Show.
“(We’ll) probably wait
until the end of the year,
but fingers crossed.”
Western Bulldogs coach
Luke Beveridge has also
given strong indications
that veteran Dale Morris,
34, will play on next year.
The game is set to lose
some of the most decorat-
ed players to grace the field
at the end of the season.
The group includes
Hawthorn pair Luke Hodge
and Josh Gibson, Bulldogs
duo Bob Murphy and Mat-
thew Boyd, St Kilda’s Nick
Riewoldt, Essendon’s Jobe
Watson, West Coast’s Sam
Mitchell and Matt Priddis
and Greater Western Syd-
ney’s Steve Johnson.
themselves a home game
in week one of the finals.
GWS could yet snatch
the minor premiership if
Adelaide slip up against
West Coast.
A Geelong victory
would almost certainly en-
sure both sides return to
Simonds Stadium for a far
more meaningful rematch
a fortnight later.
“A huge challenge. Lead-
ing into finals, it’s probably
the perfect game for us,”
Kelly said after collecting
NOT DONE YET: Hawthorn’s Shaun Burgoyne wants to play in 2018. Picture: AAP
a club-record 43 dispos-
als in the Giants’ 12.9 (81)-
9.6 (60) win over over West
Coast.
“It’s going to be a real
competitive one and we’re
looking forward to it.”
In terms of the regular
season, GWS coach Leon
Cameron suggested it “can’t
get any bigger”.
“They’re a terrific team.
We know what we’re go-
ing to get at their home
ground, it’ll be a packed
house and they play really
Dons not worried about numbers
BOMBERS
A DOMINANT final-round
win against Fremantle in
Melbourne should see
Essendon finish the season
inside the top eight, but
coach John Worsfold says
percentages won’t be spo-
ken about this week.
The Bombers took care
of Gold Coast on Saturday
night at Metricon Stadium,
a 33-point win moving
them to seventh on the lad-
der.
But Worsfold’s side
missed a chance to push
well there,” he said. “They
deserve to be in the top
four, like we deserve to be
in the top four.
“There’s a lot hanging on
the game. It’s a great oppor-
tunity for us to represent
our footy club in the right
manner.”
Kelly, who continued to
increase his value as clubs
swarm with lucrative of-
fers, was sporting a cut
above his eye after a nasty
collision with Eagles key
forward Josh Kennedy.
their for-and-against even
higher, wasteful in front of
goal with 18 behinds.
A big win against the
Dockers should see the
Bombers play finals, given
they have the best percent-
age of the four teams on 44
points.
But Worsfold said he
wouldn’t be crunching the
numbers this week ahead
of the crucial Etihad Sta-
dium clash.
“We don’t say to our-
selves that we need to take
our chances, because we
need to take our chances
Monday August 21, 2017
Kelly returned to the
field shortly after he was
cleaned up in the final-
quarter marking contest,
indicating after the game
he was feeling fine.
Cameron suggested
the in-demand midfielder
should be right to face the
Cats.
“He seems OK,” Cam-
eron said.
“But we’ll keep monitor-
ing him during the week
because he obviously got
hit on the head.”
regardless of the ladder,”
the coach said.
Worsfold said he would
have liked “a couple more
goals” against the Suns, but
was satisfied with the out-
come given the Suns’ new
penchant for stacking the
defence and clogging the
avenue to goal.
“The idea was to keep
the pressure on, keep
pushing forward and we
believed that would win us
the game,” the Essendon
coach said.
“If you set up well, it
means you’re going to lock
BENDIGO ADVERTISER 21
AFL SPORT
to teach
Suns ugly
lessons
SUNS
HE may be in charge for
only one more game, but
interim Gold Coast coach
Dean Solomon is intent on
teaching the Suns the art of
playing ugly while he is in
charge.
The long-time Suns as-
sistant is adamant that is
the path to success, point-
ing to Sydney’s success
when explaining his meth-
od after Saturday’s 33-point
loss to Essendon.
Gold Coast at times
dropped an extra two men
into defence at Metri-
con Stadium in an effort
to starve the Bombers of
points.
And it worked to a de-
gree, the visitors leading
by just 10 at the final break
before adding four goals
in the final term when
the Suns opted to send
men forward and hunt
a win.
It was Solomon’s second
game in charge since the
axing of Rodney Eade, with
the position up for grabs
next season.
But it was a clear shift in
approach that the interim
coach hopes sticks beyond
this season.
“We’re showing right
now we’ve got a lot of work
to do to become a finals
side, but with that type of
game plan it shows you
can hang in and be within
10 points at three-quarter
time, and play ugly footy,”
he said.
“I’m not sure this footy
club has played ugly footy
over our journey.
“Clearly we saw a shift
tonight … it was a bit of
growth tonight, but we’re
still not happy with the
result.”
it in your half and eventu-
ally the goals come.”
Josh Begley made the
most of his debut, nullify-
ing the absence of small
forward Orazio Fantasia
in a sparkling opening
term.
The 19-year-old kicked
two goals and set up two
more in a brilliant quarter.
“Essendon fans have
known about him, he’s
been in really good form in
the VFL,” Worsfold said.
“It was an excellent start
for what’s hopefully a nice
long career for him.”
22 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

SPORT WEEKEND SCORES

AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL
BENDIGO FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Seniors
Sandhurst 3.7 7.7 15.9 19.13 (127)
Kangaroo Flat 0.1 2.8 5.10 7.12 (54)
GOALS: Sandhurst: A. Collins 6, S. Greene 4, B.
Montague 2, O. McKinley 2, B. Holmes 1, A. Wharton
1, R. Turner 1, J. Wharton 1, N. Stagg 1; Kangaroo
Flat: L. Collins 2, D. Dempster 1, M. Holt 1, N. Lang 1,
D. Klemm 1, K. Hudson 1
BEST: Sandhurst: A. Collins, R. Turner, B. Holmes,
S. Greene, B. Montague, C. Price; Kangaroo Flat:
S. Maddern, N. Lang, J. Lanyon, L. Collins, T.
Holman, L. Needs
Golden Square 2.5 3.8 6.8 10.11 (71)
Kyneton 3.2 6.7 6.10 9.17 (71)
GOALS: Golden Square: T. Toma 2, H. Donegan 2,
J. Rosengren 2, L. Marciano 2, A. Baird 1, B. Welsh
1; Kyneton: B. Weightman 4, M. O’Sullivan 2, B.
Hinneberg 1, B. Mahony 1, M. Scholard 1
BEST: Golden Square: M. Compston, B. Welsh, M.
Dalrymple, T. Toma, W. Lee, J. Rosengren; Kyneton:
J. Govan, R. Magin, P. McCarthy, B. Mahony, M.
O’Sullivan, N. Brazil
Eaglehawk 9.6 12.8 17.12 20.15 (135)
Castlemaine 1.0 3.6 6.10 10.16 (76)
GOALS: Eaglehawk: B. McPhee 4, R. Saunders 2,
S. Williams 2, B. Collins 2, S. Harper 2, R. McIvor 2,
G. Hommelhoff 1, C. McGlashan 1, K. Hommelhoff 1,
J. Bowe 1, T. Bacon 1, J. Neaves 1; Castlemaine: K.
Huntly 2, J. Hood 2, J. Peake 1, J. Smith 1, J. Timmins
1, S. Seddon 1, J. Graham 1, H. Bassett 1
BEST: Eaglehawk: B. Collins, B. McPhee, R. McIvor,
C. McGlashan, S. Harper, D. Hanley; Castlemaine:
S. Seddon, K. Huntly, Z. Hansford, B. Blake, J.
Smith, J. Graham VICTORIOUS: Leitchville-Gunbower defeated Colbinabbin by 52 points in Saturday’s Heathcote District league qualifying final at
Huntly. Picture: NONI HYETT
Gisborne 1.1 5.5 5.9 8.10 (58)
Maryborough 2.2 3.4 3.9 5.10 (40) B. Stringer 1, N. Clydesdale 1; South Bendigo: J. 3 South Bendigo 15 11 4 0 2 908 774 117.31 52 GOALS: Maiden Gully Y.C.W Eagles: T. James 5, R.
GOALS: Gisborne: T. Wood 2, D. Weaver 2, J. Vernon Leetham 1, B. Drechsler 1 4 Gisborne 15 8 7 0 1 969 829 116.89 36 Brown 3, C. Lansdown 1, C. Wright 1, R. Strauch 1;
2, J. Baker 1, T. Crosbie 1; Maryborough: C. Rinaldi 2, BEST: Strathfieldsaye: Z. Murrell, T. Gill, B. 5 Eaglehawk 16 7 9 0 1 899 915 98.25 32 Pyramid Hill: X. Ryan 2, B. Pickersgill 1, J. Ryan 1, E.
Stringer, S. Dwyer, Z. Smyth, J. Heavyside; South 6 Kyneton 15 6 9 0 2 852 991 85.97 32 Caburnay 1, B. Goodwin 1
H. Murphy 1, M. Kennedy 1, A. Siekai 1
Bendigo: N. Newlan, T. Arnold, L. Walker, S. Wild, J. 7 Golden Square 15 4 11 0 2 725 1132 64.05 24 BEST: Maiden Gully Y.C.W Eagles: T. Gunn, D.
BEST: Gisborne: E. McKenna, J. Lynch, T. Crosbie, 8 Kangaroo Flat 15 3 12 0 2 725 1392 52.08 20
D. Weaver, P. Trotta, N. Doolan; Maryborough: Leetham, L. Petri Harris, A. Zuk, T. McLaren, T. James, R. Brown;
9 Castlemaine 15 1 14 0 2 457 1370 33.36 12
E. Crackel, C. O’Shea, J. Macer, C. Freeman, M. Pyramid Hill: S. Gunther, B. Dalton, B. Moon, G.
Under 18s 10 Maryborough 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
Johnston, G. Coleman James, K. Shelley, I. Brooke
Sandhurst 6.2 10.5 12.11 16.14 (110) LODDON VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE Semi Final 1 - 20/08/2017
Strathfieldsaye 7.4 13.8 21.13 26.19 (175) Kangaroo Flat 0.0 1.1 1.2 3.2 (20)
South Bendigo 2.2 5.2 7.4 9.6 (60) Seniors
GOALS: Sandhurst: J. Bouwmeester 7, J. Stewart Marong 0.5 3.9 5.11 5.14 (44)
GOALS: Strathfieldsaye: L. Sharp 9, M. Harvey 4, H. 3, O. Perez 2, L. Zimmer 2, T. Nunn 1, P. Coghlan Inglewood 2.0 2.1 4.1 4.1 (25)
Conway 3, J. Formosa 2, K. Geary 2, J. Moorhead Semi Final 2 - 19/08/2017
1; Kangaroo Flat: D. Poulter 1, N. Keogh 1, J. GOALS: Marong: W. Gadsden 2, B. Beggs 2, F. Millar
2, A. Powell 1, J. Donaldson 1, J. Hall 1, K. Smith 1; Magnusson 1 Bridgewater 4.6 4.6 11.11 13.13 (91)
South Bendigo: B. Wright 6, N. Devanny 2, L. Miller 1 1; Inglewood: T. Kennedy 3, N. Barry 1
BEST: Sandhurst: M. Jacob, J. Bouwmeester, Calivil United 2.1 7.3 8.8 12.10 (82) BEST: Marong: B. Beggs, J. Gadsden, J. Beecham,
BEST: Strathfieldsaye: J. Formosa, K. Geary, C. Robinson, P. O’Farrell, B. Robertson, J. Quirk;
L. Sharp, H. Conway, K. Smith, H. Crone; South GOALS: Bridgewater: A. Collins 6, K. Chant 2, L. B. Webster, H. Taylor, C. Evans; Inglewood: C.
Kangaroo Flat: D. Barber, L. Mott, D. Stagg, J. Fisher, Mangan 1, P. Rothacker 1, Z. Broadbent 1, B. Galea Maher, J. Leach, M. Rowe, N. Leach, T. Kennedy,
Bendigo: W. Keck, B. Torpey, B. Wright, B. Whelan, L. Tranter, J. McMahon
N. Devanny, Z. Hare 1, L. Jacques 1; Calivil United: B. Curnow 5, V. Rodi T. Rodwell
Kyneton 3.2 7.3 9.8 13.13 (91) 3, L. Marchesi 2, B. Knight 1, B. Fraser 1
Reserves Golden Square 0.0 2.0 3.2 3.2 (20) BEST: Bridgewater: L. Harrison, T. Nalder, A. Collins, HEATHCOTE DISTRICT FOOTBALL
K. Chant, X. Henderson, Z. Broadbent; Calivil United: LEAGUE INC.
Sandhurst 5.3 8.7 12.12 15.13 (103) GOALS: Kyneton: C. Fisher 4, J. Conforti 3, C. L. Marchesi, L. McAllister, J. Lea, B. Curnow, J.
Kangaroo Flat 1.0 3.0 3.0 3.2 (20) Webber-Mirkin 2, J. Harris 1, M. Ganim 1, D. Holden Somerville, C. Down Seniors
GOALS: Sandhurst: W. Mitrovic 8, D. Morris 2, J. 1, C. Dumper 1; Golden Square: C. Hoye 1, J.
Waldron 1, D. Grace 1 Semi Final 1 - 20/08/2017 Qualifying Final - 19/08/2017
Higgs 1, G. Munari 1, W. Long 1, A. Romagnano 1, M.
Gray 1; Kangaroo Flat: B. Keogh 1, R. Mayes 1, M. BEST: Kyneton: C. Fisher, M. Hourigan, L. Chisholm, Leitchville Gunbower 3.4 5.8 6.12 10.16 (76)
J. Conforti, N. Shield, A. Livingstone; Golden Square: Newbridge 4.6 9.9 13.9 16.13 (109)
Dahlenburg 1 Mitiamo 3.2 6.4 7.9 8.12 (60) Colbinabbin 1.0 2.1 3.6 3.6 (24)
BEST: Sandhurst: W. Mitrovic, W. Long, J. Stagg, D. N. Ashworth, H. Goode, R. Costello, D. Grace, M.
McSwain, B. Daley GOALS: Newbridge: J. Gilboy 3, E. Coulthard 2, GOALS: Leitchville Gunbower: M. Perri 4, J. Dye
Morris, G. Munari, W. Buckeridge; Kangaroo Flat: 2, D. Coates 1, L. Guinan 1, B. Hore 1, J. Donehue
C. Rohde, L. Murphy, B. Keogh, J. Fisher, K. Varker, B. Comer 2, C. Dixon 2, C. Toohey 1, W. Daly 1, S.
Strathfieldsaye 0.2 2.6 4.6 7.11 (53) Kennedy 1, J. Kennedy 1, S. Liston 1, A. Farrow 1, 1; Colbinabbin: A. Van Ruiswyk 1, N. Nixon 1,
H. McSwain
South Bendigo 2.3 3.3 4.3 4.3 (27) K. Cavallaro 1; Mitiamo: M. I’Anson 1, J. Webster J. Wilson 1
Golden Square 1.3 3.7 4.7 7.9 (51) GOALS: Strathfieldsaye: P. Blandford 2, W. 1, I. Mathewson 1, J. Wiegard 1, A. McKean 1, J. BEST: Leitchville Gunbower: L. Guinan, L. Prout,
Kyneton 3.3 3.3 5.9 6.10 (46) Kinniburgh 1, L. Gill 1, S. Murphy 1, L. Morley 1, J. Maddern 1, A. Benbow 1, L. Scott 1 B. Hore, D. Coates, J. McEwen, J. Donehue;
Slater 1; South Bendigo: M. Goodwin 2, B. Sheahan BEST: Newbridge: J. Gilboy, B. Comer, B. Price, Colbinabbin: D. Price, P. O’Brien, H. Sirett, N. Nixon,
GOALS: Golden Square: J. Waldron 5, J. Donegan S. Hill, T. Hill
1, S. Martin 1; Kyneton: R. Dubens 2, T. Wyatt 1, R. 1, D. Sheehan 1 T. Romeril, K. Cavallaro, A. Farrow; Mitiamo: M.
Healy 1, J. Plowman 1, J. Conforti 1 BEST: Strathfieldsaye: L. Gill, S. Murphy, W. Sidebottom, A. Benbow, T. Campbell, T. Reeves, B. Elimination Final - 20/08/2017
BEST: Golden Square: L. Hipwell, S. Burke, J. Coad, Wallace, R. Kealey, J. Finch, C. Forte; South Bacon, A. McKean
N. Fall, B. Bynon, J. Waldron; Kyneton: M. Fish, A. Bendigo: B. Sheahan, W. Pollard, R. Sheehan, R. Huntly 4.4 10.7 16.11 23.17 (155)
Walsh, M. Goodwin, N. Leed Reserves
Boyer, M. Hourigan, R. Dubens, L. Chalkley - Rhoden, White Hills 1.1 2.1 4.2 5.3 (33)
H. Mulqueen Seniors Semi Final 2 - 19/08/2017 GOALS: Huntly: M. Ryan 5, R. Semmel 4, C. Gleeson
TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS 3, R. Sutton 3, H. Whittle 2, D. Paterson 2, L. Ryan 1,
Eaglehawk 7.6 12.8 14.12 17.18 (120) Calivil United 0.2 4.3 5.5 7.5 (47)
1 Eaglehawk 17 15 2 0 0 1855 1140 162.72 60 B. Dickens 1, T. Skewes 1, R. Culvenor 1; White Hills:
Castlemaine 0.0 0.1 1.2 1.2 (8) Bridgewater 2.2 3.2 3.6 4.7 (31)
2 Strathfieldsaye 17 14 3 0 0 2109 990 213.03 56 L. Sidebottom 3, G. Bowles 2
GOALS: Eaglehawk: C. Green 4, C. Schepers 3, B. 3 Golden Square 17 13 3 1 0 1681 1030 163.20 54 GOALS: Calivil United: B. Knox 4, J. Smith 2, G. BEST: Huntly: R. Semmel, R. Sutton, M. Ryan, R.
Thompson 2, L. Jacobs 2, T. Pontell 2, L. Collins 1, P. 4 Kyneton 17 10 5 2 0 1901 1330 142.93 44 Scholtes 1; Bridgewater: B. Westley 2, M. Collins 1, Culvenor, B. Dickens, M. Jeffries; White Hills:
Hancock 1, J. Lawton 1, M. Price 1; Castlemaine: 5 Sandhurst 17 10 6 1 0 1736 1150 150.96 42 J. McLeod 1 R. Dickens, L. Furness, J. Dickens, H. Wright, N.
H. Summers 1 6 South Bendigo 17 9 8 0 0 1592 1361 116.97 36 BEST: Calivil United: J. Maher, S. Dundas, B. Knox, Moffat, A. Bigham
BEST: Eaglehawk: L. Jacobs, T. Pontell, G. 7 Gisborne 17 6 11 0 0 1455 1618 89.93 24 G. Scholtes, J. Grieves, G. Holdsworth; Bridgewater:
Richardson, B. Thompson, J. Reilly, C. Schepers; 8 Kangaroo Flat 17 3 14 0 0 1075 1808 59.46 12 B. Wickham, C. Hayes, B. Ryan, J. McLeod, T. Reserves
Castlemaine: L. Brennan, F. Palmer-Jennings, T. 9 Castlemaine 17 2 15 0 0 908 2335 38.89 8 Estrada, B. Westley
Butcher, C. Leevers, L. Maltby, J. Entwisle 10 Maryborough 17 1 16 0 0 853 2403 35.50 4 Qualifying Final - 19/08/2017
Semi Final 1 - 20/08/2017
Gisborne 5.5 9.12 13.18 19.21 (135) Reserves Colbinabbin 3.0 5.2 9.7 15.10 (100)
Maryborough 1.1 2.1 3.1 3.1 (19) TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS Mitiamo 2.2 5.3 8.6 12.10 (82) Leitchville Gunbower 2.1 3.3 5.3 7.5 (47)
GOALS: Gisborne: H. Doricic 4, L. Rodgers 3, B. 1 Sandhurst 17 16 1 0 0 1497 530 282.45 64 Pyramid Hill 1.5 1.6 1.12 3.13 (31) GOALS: Colbinabbin: R. Welch 4, A. Nisbet 4,
Williamson 3, Z. Baggs 2, A. Storie 2, L. Logan 1, B. 2 Strathfieldsaye 17 14 3 0 0 1903 446 426.68 56 GOALS: Mitiamo: J. Twyford 5, T. Grant 2, N. Thomas W. Lowe 4, P. Morgan 2, C. Taylor 1; Leitchville
Hoyne 1, J. Bretherton 1, J. Boxshall 1, B. Frankel 1; 3 Eaglehawk 17 13 4 0 0 1669 695 240.14 52 2, J. Hocking 1, A. Sims 1, N. Whitfield 1; Pyramid Gunbower: H. Harmer 4, B. Dye 1, O. O’Shea 1,
Maryborough: J. Postle 3 4 South Bendigo 17 12 5 0 0 1280 786 162.85 48 Hill: P. Gargan 1, S. Mann 1, M. Dingwall 1 G. Woods 1
5 Gisborne 17 11 6 0 0 1460 784 186.22 44 BEST: Mitiamo: L. Twigg, T. Grant, A. Grant, J. BEST: Colbinabbin: I. Fuller, W. Lowe, G. Mc Murtrie,
BEST: Gisborne: L. Rodgers, A. Storie, H. Doricic, C. 6 Kyneton 17 6 11 0 0 1083 1159 93.44 24
Jackson, B. Frankel, K. O’Gorman; Maryborough: Twyford, H. White, R. Lawry; Pyramid Hill: T. L. Hill, R. Welch, L. Vale; Leitchville Gunbower:
7 Golden Square 17 6 11 0 0 784 1420 55.21 24 J. Lunghusen, S. Pretty, J. Hogan, X. Colvin, C.
J. Postle, Z. Polinelli, C. Skinner, J. Chandler, R. 8 Kangaroo Flat 17 4 13 0 0 804 1672 48.09 16 Woolhouse, M. Moon, S. Mann, D. Mann, P.
McMahon, J. Coutts Monaghan, L. Southern Hancock, H. Harmer
9 Castlemaine 17 3 14 0 0 610 1588 38.41 12
10 Maryborough 17 0 17 0 0 397 2407 16.49 0 Under 18s Elimination Final - 20/08/2017
Strathfieldsaye 7.7 10.8 15.12 22.14 (146)
South Bendigo 0.0 1.3 2.3 2.4 (16) Under 18s Semi Final 2 - 19/08/2017 North Bendigo 2.4 7.5 9.6 13.7 (85)
GOALS: Strathfieldsaye: J. Martyn 6, J. Mackinnon TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS Huntly 3.1 3.3 6.6 11.7 (73)
3, J. Blood 3, Z. Smyth 2, T. Gill 1, Z. Hoiles 1, J. 1 Strathfieldsaye 15 14 1 0 2 1479 445 332.36 64 Maiden Gully YCW 2.2 5.2 9.2 11.3 (69)
Mayes 1, S. Dwyer 1, J. Heavyside 1, N. Lesuey 1, 2 Sandhurst 15 14 1 0 2 1303 469 277.83 64 Pyramid Hill 1.2 1.2 4.4 6.5 (41) ❚ Continued page 23
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 23

WEEKEND SCORES SPORT

❚ From page 22 GOALS: Birchip Watchem: J. Lee 5, L. Fowler 4, T. Under 16s 1, Tully Goulding 1, Lewis Thomas 1, Liam Frye 1,
Brain 2, M. Berry 1, E. Marshman 1, N. Ryan 1, B. TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS Aaron Murray 1
GOALS: North Bendigo: A. Knight 3, M. Rorke 2, S. Smith 1, B. Milne 1, B. Delaney 1, J. Murray 1, M. BEST: Talbot: Trent Barras, Jonathon Arnel, Jorde
Giri 2, T. Devereaux 2, J. Francis 2, B. Oates 1, P. 1 St Arnaud 14 14 0 0 2 1552 409 379.46 64
Ryan 1; Charlton: R. Moloney 1, D. Wright 1 2 Birchip 14 10 4 0 2 1251 533 234.71 48 Bux, Ryan Aquilina, Luke Kemp, Zachary Graham;
Prime 1; Huntly: B. Stepien 5, T. Brook 2, D. Sharman BEST: Birchip Watchem: M. Berry, J. Lee, M. Barry, 3 Donald 14 9 5 0 2 1114 509 218.86 44 Campbells Creek: Lewis Thomas, Harrison Booth,
1, T. Smart 1, J. Alford 1, L. Brook 1 L. Fowler, B. Milne, N. Sands; Charlton: D. Wright, L. 4 Sea Lake 13 9 4 0 2 1013 666 152.10 44 Matthew Lorenz, Matthew Hodgetts, Jordan Ilsley,
BEST: North Bendigo: A. Metcalf, J. Francis, T. 5 Boort 14 4 10 0 2 480 1232 38.96 24 Brendan Galvin
Holmesbrown, R. Moloney, W. Fitzpatrick, N. Byrne,
Devereaux, S. Giri, M. Thomas, D. Reid; Huntly: T. 6 Charlton 13 1 12 0 3 569 1395 40.79 16
S. Fitzpatrick NETBALL
Paterson, B. Connelly, A. Holland, A. Wolfenden, L. 7 Wedderburn 14 1 13 0 2 318 1553 20.48 12
Brook, A. Alford Wedderburn 5.2 8.7 12.9 18.12 (120) 8 Wyche-N’port 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 BENDIGO
Under 17s Donald 0.2 1.5 3.7 3.7 (25) ROUND 17 19/08/2017
Under 13s
GOALS: Wedderburn: L. Holt 4, B. Brear 4, L. Holt TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS A GRADE
Qualifying Final - 19/08/2017 2, O. Holt 2, J. Douglas 2, A. Balnaves 1, R. Holt 1, South Bendigo 50 d Strathfieldsaye 41, Sandhurst 60
1 St Arnaud 16 15 1 0 0 938 394 238.07 60
LBU 3.1 6.1 9.2 10.3 (63) S. Johnston 1, A. Brett 1; Donald: J. Burke 1, R. 2 Sea Lake 16 13 3 0 0 748 187 400.00 52 d Kangaroo Flat 46, Golden Square 80 d Kangaroo Flat
Mount Pleasant 1.0 2.0 4.2 4.3 (27) O’Shannessy 1, A. Donnellon 1 3 Birchip 16 12 4 0 0 626 252 248.41 48 25, Eaglehawk 64 d Castlemaine 18, Gisborne 66 d
BEST: Wedderburn: L. Holt, L. Holt, A. 4 Donald 16 9 6 1 0 624 402 155.22 38 Maryborough 37.
GOALS: Lockington Bamawm United: T. Sinclair 2, Younghusband, A. Brett, R. Holt, S. Polkinghorne; 5 Charlton 16 7 9 0 0 469 373 125.74 28 A RESERVE
C. Shannon 1, C. Hinks 1, T. Sinclair 1, W. Harry 1, D. Donald: J. Talty, C. Leith, R. Funcke, M. Donnellon, R. 6 Boort 16 5 10 1 0 351 624 56.25 22 Strathfieldsaye 56 d South Bendigo 36, Kangaroo Flat 59
Keath 1, J. Medina 1, C. Lind 1, R. Webb 1; Mount O’Shannessy, D. Hawkes 7 Wyche-N’port 16 2 14 0 0 402 916 43.89 8 d Sandhurst 55, Eaglehawk 71 d Castlemaine 45.
Pleasant: S. Welch 2, P. Hinton 2 8 Wedderburn 16 0 16 0 0 150 1160 12.93 0 B GRADE
BEST: Lockington Bamawm United: T. Sinclair, D. Under 16s South Bendigo 44 d Strathfieldsaye 33, Sandhurst 36
Stapleton, C. Hinks, J. Thompson, S. Eade, D. Keath; MARYBOROUGH CASTLEMAINE d Kangaroo Flat 32, Eaglehawk 77 d Castlemaine 31,
Mount Pleasant: S. Welch, T. Greenfield, R. Millikin, Birchip 8.6 13.10 16.13 20.13 (133) DISTRICT FOOTBALL LEAGUE Maryborough 38 d Gisborne 29.
T. Fitzpatrick, Z. Tuohey Charlton 0.0 0.0 1.1 2.4 (16) B RESERVE
GOALS: Birchip-Watchem: D. Reid 6, B. Colbert 3, H. Bendigo Bank Seniors Strathfieldsaye 54 d South Bendigo 33, Kangaroo Flat
Under 17s
Fowler 2, B. Lee 2, L. Braine 2, P. Hogan 1, D. Braine Carisbrook 4.2 8.6 10.9 12.9 (81) 47 d Sandhurst 37, Golden Square 47 d Kyneton 25,
Elimination Final - 20/08/2017 1, W. Sheahan 1, K. Tewhata 1, C. Wilson 1; Charlton: Trentham District 1.0 4.2 8.4 8.5 (53) Eaglehawk 77 d Castlemaine 27, Maryborough 35 d
A. Miller 2 Gisborne 33.
Leitchville Gunbower 0.3 3.6 7.7 8.9 (57) BEST: Birchip-Watchem: B. Lee, H. Fowler, B. GOALS: Carisbrook: Nichlos Wright 3, Liam 17-UNDER
Elmore 1.1 1.4 4.6 5.10 (40) Colbert, C. Wilson, D. Reid, W. Sheahan; Charlton: F. Cunningham 3, Matthew Jukes 1, Angus McKinna Strathfieldsaye 50 d South Bendigo 45, Sandhurst 48
1, Jonathon Gray 1, Riley Herd 1, Steven Patterson d Kangaroo Flat 43, Eaglehawk 67 d Castlemaine 33,
GOALS: Leitchville Gunbower: B. Hawken 2, J. Bourke, C. Patullo, W. Townsend, C. Fitzpatrick, M.
1, Brady Neill 1; Trentham District Football/Netball Gisborne 43 d Maryborough 39.
Brereton 2, L. Keath 1, L. Hogan 1, A. North 1, M. Thompson, C. Good
Club: Trent Davey 2, James Gray 2, Neville Purtell 2,
McEwen 1; Elmore: C. Charnstrom 2, M. Cricelli 2, Mitchell Steen 1, Kasey Williams 1 NORTH CENTRAL
B. White 1 Donald 2.10 9.10 14.14 21.19 (145)
Wedderburn 0.0 0.0 1.0 1.1 (7) BEST: Carisbrook: Steven Patterson, Jackson ROUND 16 19/08/2017
BEST: Leitchville Gunbower: J. Kervin, J. Hawken, Bowen, Matthew Jukes, Lachlan Edwards, Jakob
B. Cooke, E. Richardson, P. Baxter, M. McEwen; GOALS: Donald: J. Jeffery 6, E. Jones 4, K. A GRADE
Tidyman, Thomas Wright; Trentham District Charlton 54 d Birchip-Watchem 42, Wedderburn 60 d
Elmore: B. Bondeson, Z. Holmberg, S. Henderson, B. Westerland 3, R. Jones 3, T. George 2, Z. Leith 2, C. Football/Netball Club: Jake Keogh, Mark Strickland,
Boyack, W. Green, L. Trewick; Brooks 1; Wedderburn: I. Holt 1 Donald 46, Boort 60 d St Arnaud 25, Sea Lake Nandaly
Jack Powell, Rowan Prentice, Nicholas Stevenson, Tigers 68 d Wycheproof-Narraport 22.
BEST: Donald: C. Brooks, K. Westerland, R. Jones, D. Neville Purtell
NORTH CENTRAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE B GRADE
Gowlett, J. Jeffery; Wedderburn: I. Holt, T. Punguika,
Birchip-Watchem 56 d Charlton 42, Wedderburn 66 d
S. Lockhart, T. Douglas, D. Kleehammer, B. Lock Harcourt 7.5 10.10 14.14 18.18 (126)
Seniors Donald 29, Boort 49 d St Arnaud 34, Sea Lake Nandaly
Lexton 1.1 2.2 4.3 4.3 (27)
St Arnaud 5.4 8.13 18.13 27.21 (183) Tigers 50 d Wycheproof-Narraport 18.
Wycheproof-Narraport 7.4 8.5 13.10 17.13 (115) GOALS: Harcourt: Nathan Mitchell 3, Paul Chaplin C GRADE
Sea Lake Nandaly 2.0 6.5 8.7 8.8 (56) Boort 0.0 0.0 1.1 1.1 (7) 3, Benjamin Leech 3, Lachlan Price 2, Brayden Birchip-Watchem 59 d Charlton 23, Wedderburn 43 d
GOALS: Wycheproof-Narraport: A. Mead-Harding 7, GOALS: St Arnaud: J. Tillig 9, A. Lloyd 8, J. Reyne 3, Frost 2, Nicholas Matricardi 2, David Wilson 1, Donald 25, Boort 44 d St Arnaud 31, Sea Lake Nandaly
J. Coatsworth 3, A. Pappin 1, C. Howgate 1, R. Allan J. Male 3, J. Hicks 1, N. Myers 1, M. Arbuckle 1, T. Brendan Josey 1, Jeffrey McMurtrie 1; Lexton: Tigers 60 d Wycheproof-Narraport 6.
1, J. Bull 1, M. Riordan 1, G. Turner 1, J. Coles 1; Sea Flanagan 1; Boort: A. Potter 1 Timothy Oliver 1, Justin Hobson 1, Michael Smith 1, 16-UNDER A
Lake Nandaly Tigers: B. McInnes 4, B. Collins 2, J. BEST: St Arnaud: J. Tillig, J. Reyne, A. Lloyd, Bryce Karslake 1 Birchip-Watchem 40 d Charlton 35, Wedderburn 62 d
Lloyd 1, R. O’Sullivan 1 N. Myers, A. Burke, M. Birthisel; Boort: J. BEST: Harcourt: Brady Davidson, Benjamin Leech, Donald 13, Boort 35 d St Arnaud 15.
BEST: Wycheproof-Narraport: A. Mead-Harding, Williams, S. Edwards, R. Holland, A. Potter, J. Nathan Mitchell, Brendan Josey, Brayden Frost, 16-UNDER B
R. Allan, J. Coatsworth, C. Burge, C. Howgate, T. Featherby, A. Malone Nicholas Matricardi; Lexton: Nigel Reid, Lachlan Birchip-Watchem 32 d Charlton 6, St Arnaud 29
Holobowski; Sea Lake Nandaly Tigers: B. McInnes, Rokebrand, Carl Loader, Michael Smith, Thomas d Boort 16, Wycheproof-Narraport 26 d Sea Lake
Under 13s Cullinan, Cohan Poulton Nandaly Tigers 17.
J. Collins, B. Collins, R. Craig, R. O’Sullivan,
J. Clohesy Sea Lake Nandaly 2.5 2.10 5.12 5.13 (43) 13-UNDER
Maldon 3.2 8.7 9.7 12.14 (86) Charlton 36 d Birchip-Watchem 10, Wedderburn 29 d
Wycheproof-Narraport 0.0 1.0 1.0 2.0 (12) Dunolly 4.3 6.3 10.3 11.3 (69)
Birchip 5.6 8.10 13.10 15.12 (102) Donald 18, Boort 34 d St Arnaud 6, Sea Lake Nandaly
Charlton 0.3 3.5 4.6 5.7 (37) GOALS: Sea Lake Nandaly Tigers: J. Daniels GOALS: Maldon: Nicholas Kelly 5, Kyle Winstanley Tigers 29 d Wycheproof-Narraport 15.
1, C. Tait 1, T. Cox 1, C. O’Sullivan 1, F. Warne 1; 1, Luke Dyer 1, Nicholas McKnight 1, Luke Spalding
GOALS: Birchip-Watchem: S. Paulke 7, Z. Holmes MARYBOROUGH-CASTLEMAINE
3, H. Carland 2, R. Hogan 1, N. Gordon 1, L. Foott 1; Wycheproof-Narraport: H. Connolly 2 1, Jamie Cox 1, Marc Carroll 1, Josh Pascoe 1;
BEST: Sea Lake Nandaly Tigers: F. Warne, J. Dunolly: Craig Gloury 2, Charles Knowles 2, Jesse DISTRICT
Charlton: C. Gunn 4, C. Lee 1
BEST: Birchip-Watchem: R. Hogan, S. Paulke, Daniels, T. Cox, B. Baskin, I. Durie, A. McClelland; Hawkes 2, Toby Johnston 1, Peter Wytkamp 1, Billy ROUND 16 19/08/2017
J. Christie, B. Hogan, N. Gordon, C. Hallam; Wycheproof-Narraport: W. Allan, J. Coles, S. Hawkes 1, Nicholas Facey 1, Hayden Wellard 1 Lexton 44 d Harcourt 41, Dunolly 51 d Maldon 46, Rovers
Charlton: D. McKay, K. Sait, A. Walklate, T. Finlay, T. Sheahan, M. Fawcett, S. Nicholls, H. Connolly BEST: Maldon: Liam Roberts, Christopher Downes, 58 d Royal Park 27, Natte Bealiba 59 d Newstead 24,
Cossar, D. Thiesz Mathew Trigg, Nicholas Kelly, Matthew Gray, Luke Navarre 49 d Avoca 46, Campbells Creek 44 d Talbot 27,
Birchip 3.4 3.4 4.5 5.9 (39) Spalding; Dunolly: Matthew Gibbs, Grant Raven, Trentham 58 d Carisbrook 42.
Donald 2.8 5.10 8.16 11.17 (83) Charlton 0.0 1.2 1.2 1.3 (9) Ajieng Athuay, Jesse Hawkes, Jayson Groenewald,
LODDON VALLEY
Wedderburn 1.3 6.8 8.9 9.14 (68) GOALS: Birchip-Watchem: T. Colbert 2, H. Lewis 1, Jordan Fraser
D. Slater 1, T. Lowry 1; Charlton: B. Dixon 1 FINALS 19/08/2017
GOALS: Donald: S. Griffiths 2, D. Pearce 2, J. Potter Royal Park 2.1 5.6 6.8 11.10 (76)
BEST: Birchip-Watchem: P. Sheahan, T. Colbert, A GRADE
2, S. Young 2, D. Harrison 2, J. Werts 1; Wedderburn: Maryborough Rovers 2.4 4.7 4.10 7.12 (54) Second semi-final – Mitiamo 52 d Newbridge 27.
M. Reiffel 2, D. Benaim 2, B. Fryett 1, T. Campbell 1, X. Lewis, A. Lewis, C. Lee, C. Boyle; Charlton: P.
Sait, N. Thompson, D. Fitzpatrick, B. Grylls, A. GOALS: Royal Park: Ben Clay 4, Joshua Brown First semi-final – Pyramid Hill 52 d Calivil United 41.
J. Hargreaves 1, C. Crisp 1, N. Holt 1 B GRADE
BEST: Donald: T. Bell, D. Pearce, B. Beckham, B. Johnstone, B. Dixon 3, Zachary Dunne 1, Bradley Carrigg 1, Jayden
Humphrey 1, Brett Cook 1; Maryborough Rovers: Second semi-final – Maiden Gully YCW 46 d
Roberts, H. Cashin, J. Potter; Wedderburn: N. Holt, Bridgewater 42.
C. Crisp, T. Campbell, H. Polglase, J. Wild, R. Tonkin Donald 7.4 9.6 9.6 9.6 (60) Bradley Fraser 4, Nathan Richardson 1, Brayden
Wedderburn 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) Guareschi 1, Elliott Massina 1 First semi-final – Pyramid Hill 50 d Newbridge 42.
Boort 4.6 7.6 13.9 18.11 (119) BEST: Royal Park: Brett Cook, Stefan Pye, C GRADE
GOALS: Donald: A. Schofield 4, W. Burke 3, M. Roos Second semi-final – Bridgewater 62 d Mitiamo 35.
St. Arnaud 3.2 8.5 12.6 13.10 (88) 2, B. Hollis 1, N. Berry 1, Z. Livingston 1, B. Griffiths 1, James Lindeback, Jay Anderson, Jackson
Lanfranchi; Maryborough Rovers: Bradley Fraser, First semi-final – Newbridge 43 d Maiden Gully YCW 35.
GOALS: Boort: J. Smith 4, R. Nolan 4, C. Chalmers H. Geddes 1, S. Morgan 1, J. Adams 1; Wedderburn: C RESERVE
BEST: Donald: A. Schofield, H. Geddes, J. Funcke, L. Tom Dargaville, Kane Bullen, Peter Manser,
3, R. Tibbett 3, C. Gregg 2, T. Rhook 1, B. Gregg 1; St. Second semi-final – Maiden Gully YCW 42 d
Geddes; Wedderburn: C. Cunningham, M. Matthews, Nathan Richardson
Arnaud: N. Coghlan 3, H. Durward 3, C. Bloomer 2, B. Newbridge 33.
Tillig 2, N. Baldwin 1, J. Tillig 1, M. Egan 1 R. Whyman, F. Lock, D. Caruana, T. Lowe Natte Bealiba 6.5 13.7 18.10 23.15 (153) First semi-final – Bridgewater 53 d Inglewood 34.
BEST: Boort: D. Trethowan, C. Gregg, A. Wilson, Newstead 0.0 3.2 3.5 4.5 (29) 17-UNDER
K. Manley, M. Athanitis, K. Wilson; St. Arnaud: St Arnaud 0.1 1.3 4.4 8.6 (54) Second semi-final – Bridgewater 43 d Maiden
H. Durward, N. Coghlan, C. Bloomer, J. Tillig, J. Boort 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) GOALS: Natte Bealiba: Emmet Smith 6, Kegan Ross
4, William Collicoat 4, Thomas Douglas 3, Taylor Gully YCW 41.
Tillig, D. London GOALS: St Arnaud: N. Gorrie 3, J. Ryan 2, K. Bracey First semi-final – Inglewood 48 d Newbridge 24.
: Strachan 2, Trent Mortlock 2, Stephen Ross 1,
1, J. Needs 1, C. Walters Marsh 1; Boort: Callum Prest 1; Newstead: Sam Kerr 2, Rhys Smith 1, 15-UNDER
Reserves BEST: St Arnaud: A. Medlyn, C. Walters Marsh, Second semi-final – Maiden Gully YCW 51 d
Madison James 1
St Arnaud 3.2 4.4 5.4 8.7 (55) J. Walker, D. Bridgeman, J. Wandel, S. Male; Bridgewater 34.
BEST: Natte Bealiba: Taylor Strachan, Kegan Ross,
Boort 0.2 1.4 2.7 3.8 (26) Boort: T. Potter, L. Hall, W. Toose, K. Streader, J. First semi-final – Pyramid Hill 62 d Calivil United 60.
Emmet Smith, Christopher Jardine, Callum Prest,
Mulquiny, J. Rye William Collicoat; Newstead: Ben Krol, Sam Kerr, HEATHCOTE DISTIRCT
GOALS: St Arnaud: Z. Bigmore 3, D. Needs 2, T.
Pickthall 2, H. McNally 1; Boort: C. Mclaughlin 1, D. Seniors Oliver Mcmullan, Jayden Bott, Thomas Nankivell, FINALS 20/08/2017
Harrison 1, P. O’Rourke 1 Dylan Bourke A GRADE
TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS
BEST: St Arnaud: L. McKenzie, N. Birthisel, R. 1 Wyche-N’port 16 14 1 1 0 1839 771 238.52 58 Qualifying final – White Hills 53 d Huntly 34.
Elliott, O. Massey, H. McNally, Z. Bigmore; Boort: N. Navarre 5.5 11.8 20.11 24.16 (160)
2 Birchip 16 11 5 0 0 1294 869 148.91 44 Avoca 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) Elimination final – Mount Pleasant 57 d
Gooding, D. Harrison, S. Lanyon, D. Dodd, T. Nelson, 3 Sea Lake 16 11 5 0 0 1471 1179 124.77 44 Leitchville-Gunbower 38.
G. Stringer 4 Boort 16 10 5 1 0 1067 1004 106.27 42
GOALS: Navarre: Josh Fowkes 6, Riley Bibby 5, A RESERVE
5 Donald 16 9 7 0 0 1096 1164 94.16 36 Timothy Notting 4, Louis Hannett 2, Ashley Driscoll 2, Qualifying final – North Bendigo 53 d Colbinabbin 35.
Wycheproof Narraport 3.4 9.6 12.7 17.10 (112) 6 Wedderburn 16 4 12 0 0 932 1448 64.36 16 Lachlan Slorach 2, Aaron Slorach 1, Daniel Parkin 1, Elimination final – Mount Pleasant 44 d
Sea Lake Nandaly 1.2 1.5 2.7 3.10 (28) 7 Charlton 16 3 13 0 0 961 1490 64.50 12 Rhett Murphy 1; Avoca: Leitchville-Gunbower 38.
GOALS: Wycheproof Narraport: J. Dixon 3, N. Martin 8 St. Arnaud 16 1 15 0 0 1062 1797 59.10 4 BEST: Navarre: Sam Kaye, Brent Flood, Daniel B GRADE
3, D. Arnold 2, A. Noonan 2, N. Coles 2, J. Pardella 1, Reading, Riley Bibby, Josh Fowkes, Louis Qualifying final – Mount Pleasant 40 d North Bendigo 30.
, Reserves Hannett; Avoca: Jason Wood, Bryce Howell, Elimination final – Leitchville-Gunbower 48 d Huntly 34.
J. White 1, D. Harrison 1, W. Walker 1, L. Hoskin 1;
Sea Lake Nandaly Tigers: J. Pickering 1, D. Bailey 1, TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS Alistair Meldrum, Stephen Wylie, Toby Beavis, B RESERVE
S. Roberts 1 1 Wedderburn 16 14 2 0 0 1438 556 258.63 56 Daniel Howell Qualifying final – Mount Pleasant 46 d Huntly 38.
BEST: Wycheproof Narraport: D. Arnold, D. Harrison, 2 St Arnaud 16 11 4 1 0 1185 695 170.50 46 Elimination final – Colbinabbin 47 d Heathcote 35.
3 Boort 16 11 5 0 0 1079 695 155.25 44
Talbot 3.1 11.5 14.10 16.16 (112) UNDER-17
L. Hoskin, A. Noonan, J. White; Sea Lake Nandaly
4 Wyche-N’port 16 10 6 0 0 944 874 108.01 40 Campbells Creek 1.0 3.1 7.4 9.5 (59) Qualifying final – Elmore 56 d Colbinabbin 38.
Tigers: C. McLean, T. Hannig, S. Roberts, D. Bailey, T.
Monaghan, D. McClelland 5 Birchip 16 8 8 0 0 900 840 107.14 32 GOALS: Talbot: Trent Barras 5, Luke Kemp 4, Elimination final – Mount Pleasant 48 d LBU 35.
6 Sea Lake 16 5 11 0 0 760 1068 71.16 20 Zachary Peoples 2, Jonathon Arnel 2, Thomas UNDER-15
Birchip Watchem 5.1 11.6 14.11 19.15 (129) 7 Donald 16 4 11 1 0 666 1118 59.57 18 Hardisty 2, Jorde Bux 1; Campbells Creek: Liam Qualifying final – LBU 32 d White Hills 30.
Charlton 1.1 1.2 2.2 2.2 (14) 8 Charlton 16 0 16 0 0 424 1550 27.35 0 Stubbings 2, Matthew Hodgetts 2, Rhys Griffiths Elimination final – Huntly 31 d Elmore 23.
24 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

SPORT NETBALL

Superoos bound into

another grand final
LVFNL
BY KIERAN ILES

MITIAMO'S quest for its first

LVFNL flag since 2012 con-
tinues following a 25-goal
win over Newbridge in Sat-
urday’s second semi-final.
The Superoos advanced to
their second straight grand
final with a powerful 52-27
victory at Newbridge.
It was their third siza-
ble win over the Maroons
this season.
The margin was 23 goals
in round two and 27 goals in
round 11.
Superoos coach Jenny
Clohesy praised her players
work ethic and willingness
to finish the game as strongly
as possible.
“We’ve still got a little bit of
tweaking to do, but I was re-
ally pleased with the way the
girls played and kept going,”
she said.
“We didn’t sit back in the SAVE: Mitiamo's Laura Hicks attempts to keep the ball in play early in Saturday's second semi-final at Newbridge. The Superoos claimed a second
last quarter and be intent to consecutive grand final berth with a convincing win over the reigning premiers. Pictures: ADAM BOURKE
just get over the line, they
played the game right out, blow with their skipper Jane
SEMI-FINALS RESULTS
which was really pleasing. Reid limited to just one quar-
“It shows what mental ter with an injury. Mitiamo 52 defeated Newbridge 27
state they are in. The star shooter started Pyramid Hill 52 defeated Calivil United 41
“We were up in the first the game on the sidelines ■ Next week: Newbridge v Pyramid Hill (preliminary final)
quarter, but you don’t win and came on in the sec-
a game in the first quarter, ond quarter.
it’s what you keep doing Unlike the first week of at Bridgewater. round 18 win a fortnight ago
from there.” finals when the Superoos The Bulldogs are chasing against the same opponent.
Such was the Superoos’ had the bye and played their third win this season Calivil United ends the
dominance, Clohesy said Heathcote District team against the in-form Demons season in fourth place fol-
it was difficult to limit the Colbinabbin in a practice Newbridge’s hopes of de- lowing its elimination final
best players list to just two match, Clohesy said he side fending its 2016 premiership victory over Bridgewater
or three. was unlikely to have another title will rest on next week’s last weekend.
“You could have given out competitive hit-out before preliminary final match Pyramid Hill will be seek-
cards for people to vote their the grand final. against Pyramid Hill, which ing to atone for a disappoint-
best player and ended up Newbridge’s hopes of de- defeated Calivil United in ing qualifying final against
with seven different players,” fending its 2016 premiership Sunday’s first semi-final at the Maroons, when they
she said. title will rest on next week’s Bridgewater. were beaten 49-33.
“You wouldn’t have preliminary final match It was the Bulldogs’ third The clash at Maiden Gully
cringed with any of against the winner of today’s victory over the Demons this will pit the league’s two most
the names.” first semi-final between Pyr- season, with the margin be- recent premiership winners SLICK: Gabby Kennedy streams downcourt during
The Maroons were dealt a amid Hill and Calivil United ing seven goals less than their against each other. Pyramid Hill's win over Calivil United.

Sandhurst seals top spot on the ladder

BFNL
SANDHURST has guaran-
teed itself top spot and a
bye in the first week of finals
following a 14 goal win over
Kangaroo Flat.
The Dragons’ 15th win of
the season maintained their
one game break over sec-
ond-placed Gisborne ahead
of their top-two clash next
week at the QEO.
But Sandhurst’s superior
percentage means that not
even a Bulldogs win can
dislodge the Dragons from
top spot.
The Dragons and Bulldogs
played out a thrilling draw in
RESULTS
Strathfieldsaye 41 lost
to South Bendigo 60;
Sandhurst 60 defeated
Kangaroo Flat 46;
Golden Square 80
defeated Kyneton 25;
Eaglehawk 64 defeated
Kyneton 18;
Gisborne 66 defeated
Maryborough 37.
■ Top five: Sandhurst,
Gisborne, Golden
Square, Eaglehawk,
Kangaroo Flat.
will have no bearing on fi-
nals, with the Roos destined
to meet Eaglehawk in a cut-
throat elimination final in a
fortnight’s time.
Their effort on Saturday
was considerably better
than their last performance
against Sandhurst, when
beaten 62-25.
Meanwhile, Golden
Square sealed the double
chance with a convincing 80-
TOP SPOT: Joint coach Tamara Gilchrist has helped guide 25 home win over Kyneton.
Sandhurst to a top place finish in the 2017 BFNL season. The victory delivered the
Bulldogs third spot and a
round nine. tories and dropped the Roos first-up finals date with Gis-
Kangaroo Flat’s loss ended to fifth place on the ladder. borne, who defeated Mary-
a run of four consecutive vic- The move down the ladder borough by 29 goals.
South Bendigo made
amends for an earlier sea-
son loss to Strathfieldsaye
by defeating the Storm by
nine goals.
The Bloods’ 50-41 win was
their seventh for the year and
allowed them to move into
sixth position on the ladder,
two points clear of the Storm
and four points ahead of Ma-
ryborough.
Finals-bound Eaglehawk
was too strong for Castle-
maine and won 64-18.
The Hawks round out their
finals preparations next week
with a home clash against
Maryborough.
bendigoadvertiser.com.au Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER 25

NETBALL SPORT

QUICK: Gabby Kennedy looks to feed the ball to her

Pyramid Hill goalers against Calivil United.

SKILFUL: Wing defence Emily Prout gets things

NETBALL FINALS FEVER moving for Pyramid Hill in Sunday's first semi-final
at Bridgewater.
LVFNL finals netball landed in Bridgewater on
Sunday with a series of first semi-final matches.
Big winners included Pyramid Hill in A and
B-grade and Inglewood in 17-and-under.
DEFENCE: Inglewood 17-and-under goal keeper Isabelle Allison makes things awkward for Newbridge
goal shooter Abbey Curnow. Pictures: NONI HYETT

STEADY: Calivil United centre Paige Ryan gets URGENCY: Inglewood 17-and-under wing defence
busy during Sunday's first semi-final against BUSY: Calivil United goal attack Kellie Brunker takes possession of the ball during the second quarter of Zali Smith looks to pass to a teammate during
Pyramid Hill at Bridgewater. Sunday's first semi-final. Sunday's elimination final against Newbridge.

Demons power to victory

HDFNL
BY KIERAN ILES
WHITE Hills is primed for an-
other crack at its premiership
rival Colbinabbin following a
polished qualifying final win
over Huntly on Saturday.
The Demons set up a sec-
ond semi-final showdown
against the reigning premiers
by beating the Hawks 53-34
at Huntly.
The Hawks kept pace with
the Demons throughout the
first half and trailed by only
four goals at half time.
White Hills was able to as-
sert some authority with an
11-7 third quarter before de-
livering the knock-out blow
with an 18-7 final quarter.
Both Demons coach Na-
dine Anderson and Hawks
coach Emily Eliades pointed
to the substitution into the
game of Alyssa Cole at goal
attack for the Demons after
half time as pivotal to their
strong second half perfor-
mance.
“She’s super quick and
short and those type of play-
ers are always hard to play
on,” Anderson said.
The Demons got other
strong efforts from their cen-
tre Lauren Bowles, who en-
joyed a great tussle with the
Hawks’ Kym Bell, goal keeper
Anna-Grace Close and goal
ACCURATE: Shannyn Keely was a tower of strength for White Hills at goal shooter during Saturday's convincing
qualifying final win over Huntly. Picture: NONI HYETT
shooter Shannyn Keely, who
nailed 11 of her side’s 13
opening quarter goals.
Anderson said her side was
looking forward to renewing
its rivalry with Colbinabbin
after little separated the two
teams in their last match on
July 29.
“We can’t wait, were real
excited about this Saturday,”
she said.
“Last time we only went
down by one goal in a very
competitive and tough game.
“They are a super side and
go very deep – if they have
one goal shooter off, they just
step up with another one.”
Hawks coach Eliades was
left to lament an “uncharac-
teristic” poor last quarter.
“We played a really good
three quarters of netball and
really took it to them, but un-
fortunately in that last quar-
ter it just blew out,” she said.
“It was really disappoint-
ing. The girls stood up for
three quarters and then
White Hills really put the
pedal down and we couldn’t
say with them.
“It’s disappointing be-
cause that is not us, we’ve
had more of a ‘fight-on’ at-
titude all season, where we
come back from behind or
shown the ability to come
back from behind, but on
Saturday we didn’t have it.
“I think that result goes to
show why White Hills and
Colbinabbin are one and two
on the ladder.
“Their finals experi-
ence counted for plenty,
while our girls were young
and nervous.”
The Hawks were well led
by their centre Bell, the ver-
satile Sharna Appleby, who
rotated through wing attack,
goal attack and goal defence,
and wing defence Mon-
tana Kekich.
Huntly now meets Mount
Pleasant in next Sunday’s
first semi-final at North
Bendigo following the Blues
impressive elimination final
victory over Leitchville-Gun-
bower.
The Blues, under their first
year coach Belinda Pinner,
defeated the Bombers 57-38.
It was a contrast to their
two earlier season games,
which were decided by one
goal at Gunbower and two
goals at Toolleen.
The Blues are on track to
replicate or better their best
finish to a season in four
years, after they finished
fourth in 2014.
Huntly has won both
games against the Blues
this season by two goals on
their home courts and by six
goals away.
26 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

SPORT LODDON VALLEY FOOTBALL-NETBALL LEAGUE

Mean Machine set for

shot at ‘great eight’
SECOND SEMI-FINAL
BY LUKE WEST

BRIDGEWATER has already

completed the “super seven”
of premiership wins.
Now the Mean Machine
get their chance at the “great
eight” after the Loddon Val-
ley league powerhouse won
its way through to another
grand final on Saturday.
Just as they did in their
previous meeting when
they overhauled a 39-point
margin at the long break, the
Mean Machine overcame
another half-time deficit to
defeat Calivil United by nine
points, 13.13 (91) to 12.10
(82), in the second semi-final
at Newbridge.
On the back of seven
premierships in a row since
2010, the Mean Machine
have created an opportunity
to add to their remarkable
dynasty with what was their
17th-straight finals victory. ON THE BURST: Kevin Bloom moves the ball forward for Bridgewater during Saturday's nine-point second semi-final win over Calivil United at
“It’s obviously fantastic for Newbridge. The Mean Machine are through to their eighth Loddon Valley league grand final in a row. Picture: ADAM BOURKE
the club to get through to an-
other grand final,” Bridgewa- during the third quarter, this “We’ve worked hard all Vincent Rodi (three) com-
SECOND SEMI-FINAL year to give ourselves a sec-
ter coach Marc Lindsay said. time they used it to set up a bined to kick eight of the
“There’s plenty of new per- match-winning lead. RESULT ond chance and we now Demons’ 12 goals.
sonnel who will be playing in After trailing 7.3 to 4.6 at ■ Bridgewater 13.13 (91) d Calivil United 12.10 (82) have to do it the hard way. Calivil United hopes to
their first senior grand final, half-time, the Mean Machine “It would have been nice regain Matt Magee and Alex
so it’s fantastic for them that added 7.5 to 1.5 with the to be able to get through to Davis for the preliminary fi-
they will get an opportunity wind in the third quarter to “It was a challenge being at least five in what’s now a the grand final today, but we nal against Newbridge.
in a couple of weeks. build a 21-point advantage at down to 17 players during season tally of 76. have to regroup heading into Meanwhile, Calivil Unit-
“It was a really physical the final change. the last quarter, but full cred- The Demons endured a next week and have another ed’s reserves and Maiden
game, which is what finals However, the Mean Ma- it to the boys in the way they heavy injury toll to further crack, hopefully, with a cou- Gully YCW Eagles’ under-18
footy is all about, so the week chine were dealt a blow at were able to hang on with sour the defeat. ple of players back.” teams are also through to the
off will do us good, it gives us three quarter-time when Calivil having a spare,” Lind- Green (shoulder), Hen- The Demons’ best player grand final.
a chance to freshen up and informed ruckman David say said. ry Miller (ribs) and Brodie was Luke Marchesi (two In a precursor to the sen-
we can’t wait to hop into it in Harrison had been reported The Mean Machine’s Fraser (shoulder) all suffered goals) playing through the ior match between the same
a fortnight’s time.” by a goal umpire for rough best players again focused game-ending injuries during midfield and up forward. clubs, the Demons defeated
The Mean Machine won conduct in a tackle against heavily on their defence, the third quarter. On-baller Lachlan McAl- Bridgewater 7.5 (47) to 4.7
the game after trailing by 15 the Demons’ Sam Green with assistant coach Luke “Playing three short for lister and Jordan Lea, who (31) in the reserves to con-
points at half-time, and not during the third term. Harrison, Tristin Nalder and the last quarter-and-a-half had the defensive job on Ben tinue their unbeaten season.
scoring in the second quarter. Harrison was subsequent- Xavier Henderson among obviously wasn’t ideal. But Galea (one goal), were also In the under-18s, the
But unlike the previous ly yellow-carded, leaving the the standouts. we don’t want to make any impressive for the Demons Eagles have set up a shot
week in the qualifying final Mean Machine one player Down the other end for- excuses, we just couldn’t get in what was only their sec- at back-to-back flags after
against Newbridge when short for 15 minutes in the ward Alex Collins booted six over the line,” Calivil United ond loss of the season. accounting for Pyramid Hill
they lost control of the game final quarter. goals – his seventh haul of coach Anthony Dennis said. Bryce Curnow (five) and 11.3 (69) to 6.5 (41).

Maroons bounce back to defeat Superoos

FIRST SEMI-FINAL
NEWBRIDGE bounced back
to keep its Loddon Valley
league season alive, while
bringing the curtain down
on Mitiamo’s 2017 campaign
in Sunday’s first semi-final.
The Maroons advanced to
next weekend’s preliminary
final against Calivil United
with a 49-point victory, 16.13
(109) to 8.12 (60).
Playing at Bridgewater,
Newbridge gained the upper
hand during a 12-minute
period in the second term
when it turned a three-point
deficit into a 30-point lead.
Between the eight and
FIRST SEMI-FINAL
RESULT
■ Newbridge 16.13 (109) d
Mitiamo 8.12 (60)
20-minute marks of the quar-
ter the Maroons slammed on
5.3 to 0.0 as they belted Mi-
tiamo out of the centre and
constantly cut off the Super-
oos’ attacking forays across
half-back.
The momentum-shifting
period started with Jordan
Gilboy judging the wind to
perfection to nail a tough set-
shot kick in the pocket.
oos lost their way.
A late goal to outgoing Mi-
tiamo coach Justin Maddern,
who was superbly contained
by Tyler Romeril, cut the
margin back to 23 points at
half-time, 9.9 to 6.4.
The third quarter then be-
came a tale of one team that
took its opportunities and
the other that didn’t.
The Superoos controlled
the bulk of the play in their
HIGHLIGHT PLAY: Newbridge's Joel Kennedy helped forward half, but they got
kickstart the Maroons with a ripper of a first-term goal. no reward for effort on the
scoreboard with a paltry re-
That was followed by goals and another to their best turn of 1.5.
to captain Brad Comer, Kai player, Gilboy, courtesy of a Down the other end the
Cavallaro, Edward Coulthard 100m penalty as the Super- Maroons kicked 4.0 to extend
their advantage to 36 points
at the final change.
Unlike last week against
Bridgewater in the qualify-
ing final there was no late
fadeout by the Maroons, who
finished with 3.4 to 1.3 in the
final term to ensure they won
all four quarters.
Earlier, Mitiamo made
a flying start to the game,
kicking the first three goals
inside the opening 10 min-
utes through Jarad Webster,
Jarryd Wiegard and Ash Ben-
bow, but by quarter-time the
Maroons had weathered the
early storm to lead 4.6 to 3.2.
– LUKE WEST
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Bombers
soar over
’Hoppers
Leitchville-Gunbower sets up
clash with North Bendigo
QUALIFYING FINAL
BY LUKE WEST
LEITCHVILLE-GUNBOW-
ER’S early scoreboard
pressure paved the way for
a comfortable win over Col-
binabbin in the Heathcote
District league qualifying
final on Saturday.
Coming off the bye the
previous week, the Grass-
hoppers were sluggish early
and the Bombers capitalised,
kicking the first three goals of
the game inside the opening
18 minutes.
It proved a decisive dagger
from the Bombers given the
Grasshoppers could muster
just three goals for the entire
match at Huntly.
The Bombers finished
52-point victors – 10.16 (76)
to 3.6 (24) – to win their 11th
game in a row and set up
a second semi-final clash
against fellow heavyweight
North Bendigo at Lockington
next Saturday.
“I was really happy with
our first quarter… we started
really well, apart from miss-
ing a few chances that we’d
normally take,” Bombers
coach Matt Hawken said.
“Overall though, we wer-
en’t great today, but we got
the job done and look ahead
to next week now.”
Slippery conditions com-
bined with finals pressure
Hungry Hawks put Demons to the sword
ELIMINATION FINAL
FOR the second time in
three years, White Hills had
its Heathcote District league
season ended with a loss in a
final by more than 100 points.
White Hills were put to
the sword by a brutal Huntly,
which crushed the Demons
by 122 points, 23.17 (155) to
5.3 (33), in Sunday’s elimina-
tion final at Colbinabbin.
From 1980 onwards it’s the
biggest blowout in a Heath-
cote District final, surpassing
the 114 points Mount Pleas-
ant defeated Elmore by in the
1994 first semi.
“Today we went away from
HEATHCOTE DISTRICT FOOTBALL-NETBALL LEAGUE SPORT
made for a grinding contest,
and while the Grasshoppers
toiled manfully after being
forced to play catch-up footy,
they never seriously threat-
ened the Bombers, as 26
scoring shots to nine attests.
The Bombers already had
what would prove to be a
winning score by the 16-min-
ute mark of the second
quarter when they had 4.6
on the board, while Leitch-
ville-Gunbower full-forward
Matt Perri outscored Col-
binabbin off his own boot.
Colbinabbin’s Daniel Hill
battled hard against the dy-
namic Perri, but he still had
10 scoring shots in finishing
with 4.6 – a rare day this year
where he was off-target.
It was also a rare off-day
in front of goal for the team,
with their score of 10.16 only
the third time this season the
Bombers have kicked more
behinds than goals, while
their tally of 76 was their
lowest score in their past
33 matches.
In a game where goals
didn’t come easy with only
13 scored for the match, Per-
ri and team-mate Jack Dye
(two) were the only players
to kick multiples.
The Grasshoppers had two
of their goals on the board
by the four-minute mark of
the second term through
Alex Van Ruiswyk and Jordan
ELIMINATION
RESULT
■ Huntly 23.17 (155) d
White Hills 5.3 (33)
what we did well against
some of the better teams ear-
lier in the year,” White Hills
coach Brent Millar said.
“It just wasn’t our day and
Huntly with a full strength
team showed just how good
a side they are.
“We won enough of the
ball ourselves, but we turned
it over too often and they
made us pay, which is what
Wilson, at which stage they
trailed 2.0 to 3.5.
However, over the remain-
ing 83 minutes of the match
they added only one more off
the boot of one of their best,
Nat Nixon.
The Grasshoppers – who
struggled with their entries
inside 50 all game – had their
opportunities in the third
quarter to get back into the
contest when they controlled
play for the majority of the
term, but couldn’t impact
the scoreboard, kicking a
wasteful 1.5.
The Grasshoppers were
still within 24 points at three
quarter-time, but the Bomb-
ers were finally able to crack
the game wide open in the
final term when they fin-
ished with 4.4, while holding
Colbinabbin scoreless.
“Credit to our defence
today… I thought they were
probably an eight or nine out
of 10,” Hawken said.
“Our forwards were prob-
ably a bit down with condi-
tions having a bit to do with
that and our midfield was
fairly solid.”
The Bombers had two late
withdrawals in captain Dan-
iel Counwenberg and Adam
Decicco, who were both ill.
Among the inclusions was
bullocking midfielder Liam
Guinan, who revelled in the
conditions to be the best
good sides do.”
The Hawks are peaking
at the right time of the year,
with Sunday their fourth win
in a row by more than 100
points as they set up a first
semi-final encounter next
Sunday against Colbinabbin.
Huntly led by 21 points at
quarter-time, 44 at half-time
and 81 at three quarter-time,
before the final 122.
“We certainly didn’t ex-
pect to win by that sort of
margin today; I’m obviously
very pleased with how we
went about it,” Huntly co-
coach Jamie Hogan said.
“We bombed the ball
EYES FOR THE BALL: Leitchville-Gunbower's Matt Ladson (No.4) and Logan Prout
(No.14) during Saturday's 52-point win over Colbinabbin. Picture: NONI HYETT
player on the ground.
Bendigo Pioneers-listed
duo Logan Prout off half-
back and the classy Brady
Hore also played fine games
for the Bombers, who had
Michael Pilcher in the ruck
dominate the hit-outs.
While the Bombers were
far from their silky best
skill-wise, they still used the
ball much better than the
Grasshoppers, who too often
gifted the ball back to Leitch-
ville-Gunbower.
Colbinabbin’s score of 24
was its lowest since it was
held to just 3.5 (23) by North
Bendigo in round 14, 2010.
“Our skills were below
average today and that’s
full credit to Leitchville,”
Colbinabbin coach Nick
into our forward line early,
but once we lowered our
eyes and started hitting up
our short targets, the game
started to get played on
our terms.”
The Hawks’ slaughter
included 10 players kicking
goals, led by Michael Ryan
(five), Ryan Semmel (four),
Chris Gleeson (three) and
Rhett Sutton (three).
Co-coach Semmel starred
for the Hawks to be their best
player, along with versatile
big man Sutton in the ruck,
up forward and even on the
wing, while Ryan with his
five goals after starting high
Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
QUALIFYING
RESULT
■ Leitchville-Gunbower
10.16 (76) d Colbinabbin
3.6 (24)
Knight said.
“They are really well
coached, well-drilled, set
up really well behind the
ball and put a lot of pres-
sure on the ball carrier to
force turnovers.
“We were probably a little
bit overawed with the day
early on and to allow them
the start they got certainly
didn’t help with what we had
put in place.
“But to take a positive out
of the game, I thought our
and then playing deep was
also a standout in an even
team performance.
The Hawks had former
Demon Jack Daley (groin) as
a late withdrawal, with Matt
Rule his replacement.
Playing against his former
team, Ryley Dickens as part
of the midfield rotation was
named best for the Demons,
who also lost the previous
final they played by triple fig-
ures when beaten by North
Bendigo by 106 points in the
2015 first semi-final, also
held at Colbinabbin.
The under-manned De-
mons – who had seven
27
third quarter was very good
with the way we were able
to slow it down and generate
some repeat stoppages.”
The Grasshoppers, who
were missing one of their
standout players this year in
Ryan Hon (jaw), played the
bulk of the match one down
after losing Hugh Barlow
(groin) early.
The Grasshoppers named
wingman David Price, skip-
per Pat O’Brien and ruck-
man/forward Hadleigh Sirett
their three best players.
While the Grasshoppers
were beaten in the seniors,
it was a result reversal in
the reserves game with an
almost identical margin as
Colbinabbin defeated the
Bombers by 53 points.
players eligible to drop back
to reserves next week – had
their five goals kicked by
Lachlan Sidebottom (three)
and Gavin Bowles (two).
The heavy defeat came in
David Wright’s 200th senior
game for the Demons, who
suffered injuries to Sean
Christopher (shoulder) and
Jasper Ibbeson-Coatsworth
(hamstring).
“It’s disappointing it end-
ed the way it did for us today,
but I’m proud of the effort
the boys have put in, particu-
larly with the way our depth
has been tested,” Millar said.
– LUKE WEST
28 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
SPORT
Bulls charge into second
NORTH CENTRAL
BIRCHIP-WATCHEM has
earned a double chance in
the North Central league
after ending the home
and away season in sec-
ond position.
The Bulls overtook Sea
Lake Nandaly Tigers in
second spot on Saturday to
ensure they will have a finals
lifeline as they strive for their
first premiership since 2001.
Birchip-Watchem earning
the coveted double chance
comes after the Bulls had
sat outside the top four after
11 rounds.
But they are peaking at the
right time, with Saturday’s
15.12 (102) to 5.7 (37) victory
over Charlton their fifth in a
row – the past four of which
have been by at least 10 goals.
The Bulls flew out of the
blocks, kicking the open-
ing six goals of the game
and by early in the second
quarter had already scored
more than the Navies did for
the match.
Star Bulls’ forward Ste-
phen Paulke booted seven
goals, but it wasn’t enough to
overhaul Wycheproof-Nar-
raport’s Corey Jones.
With his 68, Jones edged
BENDIGO BOWLS DIVISION
2017-18 MIDWEEK PENNANT
FIXTURE
DIVISION 1
16th Oct & 11th Dec
Eaglehawk v Woodbury
Castlemaine v Bendigo
South Bendigo v Golden Square
Kangaroo Flat v Bendigo East
23rd Oct & 15th Jan
Bendigo East v Castlemaine
Woodbury v South Bendigo
Bendigo v Kangaroo Flat
Golden Square v Eaglehawk
30th Oct & 22nd Jan
Bendigo East v Woodbury
Eaglehawk v Castlemaine
South Bendigo v Kangaroo Flat
Golden Square v Bendigo
6th Nov & 29th Jan
Castlemaine v Golden Square
Bendigo v Woodbury
South Bendigo v Bendigo East
Kangaroo Flat v Eaglehawk
13th Nov & 5th Feb
Bendigo East v Bendigo
Eaglehawk v South Bendigo
Woodbury v Castlemaine
Golden Square v Kangaroo Flat
27th Nov & 12th Feb
Bendigo East v Golden Square
Woodbury v Kangaroo Flat
Castlemaine v South Bendigo
Bendigo v Eaglehawk
4th Dec & 19th Feb
Eaglehawk v Bendigo East
South Bendigo v Bendigo
Golden Square v Woodbury
Kangaroo Flat v Castlemaine
…………………………………..
DIVISION 2
16th Oct & 11th Dec
Heathcote v Inglewood
Bendigo v White Hills
Golden Square v Bendigo VRI
Bendigo East v Kangaroo Flat
23rd Oct & 15th Jan
Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au
out Paulke (66) by two to win gers, who having sat second
the league goalkicking for the for the previous four rounds
second year in a row. dropped to third and into the
Paulke, Riley Hogan and cut-throat first semi-final.
Jacob Christie were among • The Tigers’ first semi-fi-
the best for the Bulls, who nal opponent next Saturday
have their first double at Wedderburn will be Boort.
chance since 2012. The Magpies geared up
Cody Gunn kicked four for their first final since 2011
goals and Dean McKay was with a 31-point win over
the best for the Navies, who wooden-spooner St Arnaud.
a year after winning the Having trailed by five
premiership end 2017 sec- points at the main break,
ond-last on the ladder with a Boort kicked 11 goals to five
3-13 record. after half-time to win 18.11
• In what had been a clash (119) to 13.10 (88) at St Ar-
of 1 v 2 heading into the naud, with Duncan Trethow-
round, Wycheproof-Narra- an and coach Corey Gregg
port thumped Sea Lake Nan- (two goals) their two best.
daly Tigers by 59 points. Rohan Nolan and Jack
The Tigers started well Smith each kicked four goals
kicking the opening two for the winners.
goals, but the Demons then The Saints end the season
reeled off the next seven on on the bottom of the ladder
the way to a 17.13 (115) to 8.8 with a 1-15 record and hav-
(56) win at home to reaffirm ing lost 10 games in a row.
why they are the red-hot flag Harley Durward battled
favourites. hard for the Saints, along
Andrew Mead-Harding with Daniel London, who
made his mark with seven won the club’s best and fair-
goals to be the best for the est on Saturday night.
Demons. With a 14-1-1 re- • Donald rounded out its
cord the Demons have fin- season with a 15-point victo-
ished on top of the ladder for ry at home over Wedderburn
the second year in a row. – 11.17 (83) to 9.14 (68) – in
Billy McInnes (four goals) a clash between two non-fi- FINE SEASON: Daniel London capped off a consistent 2017 with St Arnaud by winning
was named best for the Ti- nals teams. the Saints' senior best and fairest on Saturday night. Picture: CONTRIBUTED
White Hills v Bendigo East Golden Square v Bridgewater White Hills v Dingee
Bendigo VRI v Heathcote Eaglehawk v Strathfieldsaye Kangaroo Flat v Marong
Kangaroo Flat v Bendigo Woodbury v Bendigo East South Bendigo v Castlemaine
Inglewood v Golden Square Kangaroo Flat v Campbells Ck Calivil v Harcourt
30th Oct & 22nd Jan 13th Nov & 5th Feb 4th Dec & 19th Feb
Heathcote v Bendigo East Bendigo East v Eaglehawk Dingee v Calivil
White Hills v Inglewood Campbells Ck v Woodbury Harcourt v South Bendigo
Kangaroo Flat v Bendigo VRI Strathfieldsaye v Golden Square Marong v White Hills
Bendigo v Golden Square Bridgewater v Kangaroo Flat Castlemaine v Kangaroo Flat
6th Nov & 29th Jan 27th Nov & 12th Feb …………………………………..
Golden Square v White Hills Bendigo East v Bridgewater DIVISION 5
Heathcote v Bendigo Strathfieldsaye v Kangaroo Flat 16th Oct & 11th Dec
Bendigo East v Bendigo VRI Golden Square v Woodbury Harcourt v Bendigo
Inglewood v Kangaroo Flat Eaglehawk v Campbells Creek Castlemaine v Inglewood
13th Nov & 5th Feb 4th Dec & 19th Feb Strathfieldsaye v Golden Square
Bendigo v Bendigo East Campbells Ck v Bendigo East Bendigo East v Eaglehawk
Bendigo VRI v Inglewood Woodbury v Eaglehawk 23rd Oct & 15th Jan
White Hills v Heathcote Bridgewater v Strathfieldsaye Eaglehawk v Castlemaine
Kangaroo Flat v Golden Square Kangaroo Flat v Golden Square Bendigo v Strathfieldsaye
27th Nov & 12th Feb ………………………………….. Inglewood v Bendigo East
Golden Square v Bendigo East DIVISION 4 Golden Square v Harcourt
Kangaroo Flat v Heathcote 16th Oct & 11th Dec 30th Oct & 22nd Jan
Bendigo VRI v White Hills Marong v Calivil Eaglehawk v Bendigo
Inglewood v Bendigo Harcourt v Castlemaine Harcourt v Castlemaine
4th Dec & 19th Feb White Hills v South Bendigo Strathfieldsaye v Bendigo East
Bendigo East v Inglewood Dingee v Kangaroo Flat Golden Square v Inglewood
Bendigo v Bendigo VRI 23rd Oct & 15th Jan 6th Nov & 29th Jan
Heathcote v Golden Square Castlemaine v Dingee Castlemaine v Golden Square
White Hills v Kangaroo Flat South Bendigo v Marong Inglewood v Bendigo
………………………………….. Kangaroo Flat v Harcourt Strathfieldsaye v Eaglehawk
DIVISION 3 Calivil v White Hills Bendigo East v Harcourt
16th Oct & 11th Dec 30th Oct & 22nd Jan 13th Nov & 5th Feb
Campbells Ck v Strathfieldsaye Marong v Dingee Eaglehawk v Inglewood
Golden Square v Eaglehawk Castlemaine v Calivil Harcourt v Strathfieldsaye
Woodbury v Bridgewater Kangaroo Flat v South Bendigo Bendigo v Castlemaine
Kangaroo Flat v Bendigo East Harcourt v White Hills Golden Square v Bendigo East
23rd Oct & 15th Jan 6th Nov & 29th Jan 27th Nov & 12th Feb
Bendigo East v Golden Square White Hills v Castlemaine Eaglehawk v Golden Square
Strathfieldsaye v Woodbury Marong v Harcourt Bendigo v Bendigo East
Eaglehawk v Kangaroo Flat Dingee v South Bendigo Castlemaine v Strathfieldsaye
Bridgewater v Campbells Ck Calivil v Kangaroo Flat Inglewood v Harcourt
30th Oct & 22nd Jan 13th Nov & 5th Feb 4th Dec & 19th Feb
Bendigo East v Strathfieldsaye Harcourt v Dingee Harcourt v Eaglehawk
Campbells Ck v Golden Square South Bendigo v Calivil Strathfieldsaye v Inglewood
Woodbury v Kangaroo Flat Castlemaine v Marong Golden Square v Bendigo
Bridgewater v Eaglehawk Kangaroo Flat v White Hills Bendigo East v Castlemaine
6th Nov & 29th Jan 27th Nov & 12th Feb DRAW REVERSED ON SECOND DATE
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Jane Chalmers
Upset
result in
SEABL
final
THE Bendigo Champion
IGA Lady Braves will play
the Launceston Tornadoes
in Saturday’s night’s SEABL
women’s south conference
grand final.
The Tornadoes advanced
after upstaging minor pre-
mier Dandenong in the pre-
liminary final in Melbourne
on Sunday.
The Rangers were elim-
inated in straight sets after
losing to the Tornadoes 83-
78.
Dandenong led by as
many as 17 points in the
second quarter, before the
Tornadoes staged a stunning
comeback. Lauren Nichol-
son (25 points and nine re-
bounds) and Tayla Roberts
(21 points, 17 rebounds and
five assists) were the heroes
for Launceston.
The east conference wom-
en’s final will be played be-
tween Kilsyth and Geelong.
Andrew Martin
MARTIN IN
TOP 35 IN FIJI
BENDIGO golfer Andrew
Martin finished tied for
35th at the $1,500,000 Fiji
International.
Martin fired rounds of 74,
70, 70 and 72 to be two-un-
der par for the tournament,
12 shots behind winner
Jason Norris. Martin made
par on his first 15 holes
in Sunday’s final round,
before trading a bogey with
a birdie on the 16th and
17th holes. He made a par
on the 18th to finish even
for the day.The tied for
35th placing earned Martin
a cheque for $9975.
Power tames Pioneers
TAC CUP
BY ADAM BOURKE
THE Rural Bank Bendigo
Pioneers fell 17 points short
of winning their fourth
game of the TAC Cup season
on Sunday.
An injection of high quali-
ty talent - Jarrod Brander, Jye
Caldwell, Paddy Dow, Brent
Daniels – helped the Pio-
neers, but it wasn’t enough
for the club to get over the
line against the Gippsland
Power in Ballarat.
The Pioneers led by three
points at the final change,
but the Power added 6.4 to
3.2 in the last quarter to win
13.11 (89) to 10.12 (72).
BEST AFIELD: Kerryn Harrington was one of the stars of the Bendigo Thunder's preliminary final win over VU Western Spurs on Sunday.
Thunder through to grand final
WOMEN'S FOOTBALL
BENDIGO Thunder are itch-
ing for another crack at Di-
amond Creek after winning
their way through to next
weekend’s NFLW division
one grand final.
The Thunder defeated VU
Western Spurs by 19 points in
Sunday’s preliminary final.
CONSISTENT SEASON: Calivil United ruckman Chris
Down was the standout player for the best team of the
home and away season. Picture: ADAM BOURKE
A wayward second quar-
ter put the Pioneers on the
back foot.
The Pioneers had plenty
of the ball against their high-
er-rated opponent, but could
only manage 1.7 for the sec-
ond term and went into half-
time trailing by 16 points.
The third quarter was
one of the Pioneers’ best for
the season.
They defended strongly
and took advantage of their
midfield dominance to add
4.3 to 1.2 for the quarter.
The Pioneers had a narrow
lead and all the momentum
heading into the final term.
However, Gippsland
grabbed back the lead and
They advanced to their
second consecutive grand
final by securing a 4.8 (32) to
2.1 (13) victory.
The Thunder will meet
their semi-final nemesis Di-
amond Creek in next week-
end’s premiership decider.
They were well served by
on-baller Kerryn Harring-
Jye Caldwell
the momentum when it
kicked three goals in the
first four minutes of the fi-
nal quarter.
The Pioneers bounced
ton and their skipper Leah
French, who split time in the
middle of the ground and
across half back.
Coach Cherie O’Neill
praised her team’s backline,
with Michelle Barkla across
half back, vice-captain Jac
Louttit and Bonnie Peers
consistently repelling attacks
LVFNL medals up for grabs
CAN Bridgewater’s Zeb
Broadbent go back-to-back
in the Loddon Valley league’s
Harding Medal on Mon-
day night?
While he hasn’t been as
dominant as he was last year
when he polled 31 votes to
win, Mean Machine skipper
Broadbent has put together
another solid season.
Other contenders for the
Monday August 21, 2017 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
back with goals to Caldwell
and Dow to cut the deficit to
six points.
Gippsland steadied the
ship with its fourth goal of the
quarter, but Daniels replied
for Bendigo one minute later.
However, that was to be
the last goal of the game for
the Pioneers as the Power
kicked the final two goals of
the game to win by 17 points.
Golden Square’s Caldwell,
who is still eligible to play
under-18 football next year,
showed his class through
the midfield to be Bendigo’s
best player.
Dow, from Swan Hill, won
plenty of the ball and didn’t
do his top-10 AFL National
and rebounding strongly.
“Overall the girls played
a lot better as a team this
week – they were a lot more
focused and the vibe before
the game was a lot better,”
she said.
“The girls went out and
really played for each other.
“The backline was very
medal shape as Newbridge
pair Jordan Gilboy and Ty-
ler Romeril, Calivil United
ruckman Chris Down and
Pyramid Hill’s Billy Micevski,
while Mitiamo’s Luke Scott
also played some superb
football, particularly in the
first half of the season.
And could Marong’s Jar-
rod Fitzpatrick as the clear
standout for the Panthers
29
SPORT
Draft prospects any harm.
Austin Mertz and Darby
Henderson were again solid
for the Pioneers.
Brander kicked two goals
in his first game for the Pio-
neers this year and was also
in the team’s best players.
The bottom-of-the-ladder
Pioneers finish the TAC Cup
season with games against
Oakleigh next Saturday and
the Greater Western Victoria
Rebels on September 2. Both
matches are in Melbourne.
The top eight heading in-
to round 17 is: Geelong 52,
Oakleigh 52, Dandenong 44,
Sandringham 40, Murray
40, Eastern 36, Northern 26,
Gippsland 24.
soild. The ball got down
there a fair bit, but it just kept
coming back out.
“The Spurs are a good side,
they really made us work for
the ball and had good num-
bers in and out.”
Next week’s grand final
will be played at Preston City
Oval at 1.30pm on Sunday.
have caught the attention of
the umpires often enough to
be a sneaky chance?
In the A grade netball,
potential leading candidates
include Mitiamo goal attack
Laura Hicks – a three-time
winner already – Bridgewa-
ter centre Stacey Rothacker,
Newbridge captain Jane Re-
id and Pyramid Hill goaler
Zoe Kennedy.
30 BENDIGO ADVERTISER
SPORT BENDIGO FOOTBALL-NETBALL LEAGUE
Dragons secure finals
berth, but at a cost
DRAGONS 19.13 (127)
ROOS 7.12 (54)
BY LUKE WEST
IT HAS taken until round 17,
but reigning premier Sand-
hurst has finally secured its
return to the BFNL finals for
the eighth season in a row.
That’s the positive for the
Dragons after Saturday’s
19.13 (127) to 7.12 (54) vic-
tory over Kangaroo Flat at
the QEO, coupled with South
Bendigo’s 115-point loss to
Strathfieldsaye, guaranteed
Sandhurst can’t be dislodged
from the top five.
The negative though is
the injury toll that has sig-
nificantly plagued their
premiership defence has
grown longer, with Liam Ire-
land (season-ending broken
collarbone), Lachlan Ross
(hamstring) and Zac East
(ankle) all now added to it.
“I suppose what it (guar-
anteed finals berth) means
for us is if we’ve got a few
sore players we don’t have to
play them next week (against
Gisborne),” Dragons coach
Wayne Primmer said.
The Dragons lost Ireland
and Ross, who had only
recently returned after a
delayed start to 2017 with
a wrist injury, in the first 10
minutes in a game where
they extended their advan-
tage at every break.
Playing predominantly
forward, Andrew Collins
showed his class for the
Dragons with a bag of six
goals – the most by a Sand-
hurst player this year.
Bendigo Pioneer-listed
Rourke Turner also im-
pressed Primmer in his first
senior game for the Drag-
ons, playing a midfield-for-
ward role
“Rourke played really well
for us. He’s a good-sized lad
CAPTAIN'S GAME: Skipper Jarrad Lynch was one of Gisborne's standout players in the
Bulldogs' hard-fought 18-point win over Maryborough at Gardiner Reserve.
Monday August 21, 2017
MILESTONE: Sandhurst captain Blair Holmes played his 150th senior game for the Dragons in Saturday's 73-point win
over Kangaroo Flat that locked up a return to the finals. Holmes was one of the best in the victory at the QEO.
and he did some good work
around the stoppages,” Prim-
mer said.
“He’s going to see the year
out with us now and it has
given us another midfield-
er that I know we can use
among the heat.”
Captain Blair Holmes in
his 150th senior game for
the Dragons was also one of
the best, while Seb Greene
chipped in with four goals to
be among a spread of nine
Sandhurst goalkickers.
The young Roos squan-
dered the opportunity to
apply scoreboard pressure
in the first half when they
scored just 2.8 to trail by 29
points at the main break.
The Roos’ cause also
wasn’t helped during the
third quarter when Sand-
hurst kicked four goals while
Nathan McHugh was off the
ground with a yellow card.
“We were fairly competi-
tive for the first two-and-a-
half quarters,” Roos co-coach
Shawn Filo said.
“In the second quarter we
had probably 70 per cent of
Magpies push Dogs again
BULLDOGS 8.10 (58)
MAGPIES 5.10 (40)
FOR the second time this
BFNL season Gisborne has
fended off a gallant chal-
lenge from Maryborough to
notch its sixth victory.
In a dour struggle in atro-
cious conditions at Gardiner
Reserve, the Bulldogs kicked
the last three goals to win
8.10 (58) to 5.10 (40).
Saturday’s match included
a goalless third quarter in
which the Magpies scored
0.5 to the Bulldogs’ 0.4.
The result marked a win-
ning senior debut for two
Gisborne youngsters still
eligible for the under-16s in
the ball in our front half and
just couldn’t take our chanc-
es. When the ball turned over
they were able to sling shot it
back and get some goals.”
The Roos were best served
by Sam Maddern off half-
back, ruckman Nick Lang,
key on-baller Jonathan Lan-
yon, who laid 15 tackles, and
Liam Collins (two goals).
Baxter Slater and Liam Spear.
“It was a real slog of a
game today in tough con-
ditions and Maryborough
certainly had a crack and
got their noses in front a few
times,” Gisborne coach Brad
Spear said.
“It was our least experi-
enced side of the year with
a cluster of injuries we have,
so it was a good result for
the club to get a win with so
many young players.”
Vice-captain Eamon McK-
enna in defence, skipper
Jarrad Lynch through the
midfield and stints in the
ruck and Trent Crosbie were
the Bulldogs’ best trio.
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
CONSISTENT: Few players
in the BFNL have had better
seasons than Ben McPhee.
Opening
blitz
sets up
Hawks
HAWKS 20.15 (135)
MAGPIES 10.16 (76)
BFNL ladder leader Eagle-
hawk cruised to its 12th win
in succession on Saturday.
The Hawks had 12 indi-
vidual goal kickers as they
scored a 20.15 (135) to 10.16
(76) win over Castlemaine at
Canterbury Park.
With the club’s 2007
premiership team looking
on, the Hawks set up their
win by kicking nine goals to
one with the breeze in the
first term.
To Castlemaine’s credit it
didn’t throw in the towel.
The young Magpies took
the game right up to its
highly-rated opponents after
quarter time.
If they had have kicked
straight the final margin
would have looked more re-
spectable.
The Pies kicked 9.16 in the
final three quarters, just five
points less than the Hawks’
total of 11.9.
Brodie Collins, Ben
McPhee (four goals), Riley
McIvor and Cam McGlashan
led the way for the Borough,
while Simon Seddon, Kal
Huntly, Zac Hansford and
Braidon Blake were best for
the Magpies.
The Magpies had good
players in their premier mid-
fielder Ethan Crackel, Con-
nor O’Shea and James Macer.
“We kicked the first two
goals of the last quarter and
gave ourselves a good posi-
tion to launch from,” Magpies
coach Shane Skontra said.
“But Gisborne was able
to get a goal against the tide
and then another couple af-
ter that to get away from us.
“Gisborne at Gisborne is
always a tricky task, but sim-
ilar to when we played them
at Maryborough earlier in the
year (28-point loss after lead-
ing at three quarter-time),
we just fell away at the end.”
bendigoadvertiser.com.au
Golden Square and
Kyneton fought out the
second draw of the season.
Bendigo
league
in a
nutshell
ROUND 17
SATURDAY’S RESULTS:
Eaglehawk 20.15 (135) d
Castlemaine 10.16 (76);
Gisborne 8.10 (58) d Mary-
borough 5.10 (40);
Golden Square 10.11 (71)
dr Kyneton 9.17 (71);
Sandhurst 19.13 (127) d
Kangaroo Flat 7.12 (54);
Strathfieldsaye 26.19 (175)
d South Bendigo 9.6 (60).
…………………………………
LADDER:
Eaglehawk – 15-2
Strathfieldsaye – 14-3
Golden Square 13-3-1
Kyneton – 10-5-2
Sandhurst – 10-6-1
South Bendigo – 9-8
Gisborne – 6-11
Kangaroo Flat – 3-14
Castlemaine – 2-15
Maryborough – 1-16
…………………………………
NEXT WEEK:
Round 18
Saturday, August 26
Castlemaine v Golden
Square – 2.20pm;
Eaglehawk v Maryborough
– 2.20pm;
South Bendigo v Kangaroo
Flat (Harry Trott) – 2.20pm;
Kyneton v Strathfieldsaye
– 2.20pm;
Sandhurst v Gisborne
– 2.20pm.
FINE FORM: Strathfieldsaye midfielder Jamieson Sheahan kicks the Storm into attack
against South Bendigo.
Golden Square steals
draw against Tigers
ONE-ON-ONE: Kyneton's Harrison Huntley moves in to tackle Golden Square's Jordan Rosengren at Wade Street on Saturday. Picture: ADAM BOURKE
BULLDOGS 10.11 (71)
TIGERS 9.17 (71)
BY ADAM BOURKE
THE Kyneton Tigers are yet
to defeat a top three side
in 2017, but they’re get-
ting closer.
Despite being the better
side for much of the day, The
Tigers had to settle for a draw
against Golden Square at
Wade Street on Saturday.
The Tigers had the Dogs on
the ropes in the final quarter,
but the home side kicked the
final three goals of the game
to pinch a draw – 10.11 (71)
to 9.17 (71).
The Tigers have had five
games decided by seven
points or less this year and
they’re yet to win one.
BENDIGO FOOTBALL-NETBALL LEAGUE SPORT
Rather than dwell on
his side failing to land the
knockout blow, Kyneton
coach Luke Beattie preferred
to focus on the positives of
his side’s performance.
“Our response from a re-
ally disappointing, lacklustre
second half the week before,
to producing good football
from the outset against a
quality opponent was really
pleasing,’’ Beattie said.
“An additional two points
from the game doesn’t
take anything away from
that element.”
Golden Square coach
Bernie Haberman said his
side had stolen two points.
“Kyneton were the better
team, there’s no doubt about
that,’’ Haberman admitted.
Rhys Magin
“I’m really not sure how
we got away with two points.
“They smashed us around
the stoppage and contested
footy. It was our key focus
going into the game, and
through the game, but Kyne-
Ruthless Storm belts Bloods
STORM 26.19 (175)
BLOODS 9.6 (60)
STRATHFIELDSAYE lit up
Tannery Lane in more ways
than one on Saturday night.
The Storm put on a show
in their first home game un-
der lights, thrashing South
Bendigo by 115 points.
In an ominous sign for the
rest of the BFNL top five, the
Storm won 26.19 (175) to
9.6 (60).
After a mid-season form
slump, the Storm are back to
their ruthless best.
They hunted the Bloods
in numbers and moved the
ball superbly at times as they
posted their fifth score of 150
Monday August 21, 2017
ton was too good in that area.
“To be three goals down
with eight minutes to go…
and come back and get the
draw showed some resil-
ience.
“We got what we de-
served out of the game. We
certainly didn’t deserve the
four points.”
The hard work and
ball-winning ability of mid-
fielders Josh Govan, Rhys
Magin and Billy Mahoney
stood out for the Tigers.
Max O’Sullivan showed
flashes of brilliance through
the middle and across
half-forward, while Ben
Weightman snared four goals
to take his season tally to 89.
“I thought our defence,
as a team, was outstanding,’’
points or more in succession.
The Storm are the first
team since Gisborne in
rounds four to eight of 2006
to kick more than 150 points
in five-straight matches.
While the Storm’s fa-
vourite son Lachlan Sharp
bagged nine goals to take his
season tally to 113, it was the
goal kicking prowess of the
club’s midfielders that was
most impressive.
Matt Harvey (four), Kallen
Geary (two), Josh Formosa
(two), Jake Moorhead (two)
and Kellan Smith (one) all hit
the scoreboard.
The undermanned Bloods
battled hard all night.
BENDIGO ADVERTISER 31
Beattie said.
“When you can keep
good sides to scores like that
you’re going to give yourself
every chance of winning.”
The Bulldogs had few
four-quarter performers.
Ruckman Matt Compston
toiled hard, Braydon Welsh
impressed and Michael Dal-
rymple was solid down back.
“Compared to last week’s
game we were poles apart
with our effort,’’ Haberman
said. “We felt as though we
didn’t do much right, but we
still found a way to get some-
thing out of the game, so that
was pleasing.
“We can’t afford to play like
that in the big stuff (finals). If
we do, we’ll get pushed aside
pretty quickly.”
Veteran Brad Wright
kicked six of his side’s nine
goals, but it was the form
of teenagers Will Keck and
Braydan Torpey that would
have warmed the hearts of
Bloods fans.
Wearing number 19 – the
same number worn by his
father, Mark, at the Bloods –
Keck showed plenty through
the midfield.
Torpey has plenty of
class, and tricks, particularly
around goals.
The Bloods will be keen to
finish their season on a high
note when they play Kanga-
roo Flat in the final round.
– ADAM BOURKE
32 BENDIGO ADVERTISER Monday August 21, 2017 bendigoadvertiser.com.au

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SPORT
FOOTBALL
Maroons end
Superoos'
LVFNL season
P26

LEFTY: Golden Square midfielder Adam Baird gets a kick away despite the attention of Kyneton's defence in Saturday's draw at Wade Street. Picture: ADAM BOURKE

FINALS SET
BFNL
BY ADAM BOURKE
EAGLEHAWK, Strathfield-
saye, Golden Square, Kyne-
ton and Sandhurst will par-
ticipate in the BFNL finals
series next month.
The top five can’t change
after South Bendigo suffered
a 115-point hiding from
Strathfieldsaye on Satur-
day night.
After being so good for
much of 2017, everything
caught up with the young
Bloods in their round 17
clash with the Storm.
Injuries to key players for
South combined with the
Storm hitting peak form at
the right time of the season
saw the home side celebrate
its first night game at Tan-
nery Lane in fine style.
Forward Lachlan Sharp
bagged nine goals to lead the
Storm to a 26.19 (175) to 9.6
(60) victory.
Third-placed Golden
Square and fourth-placed
Kyneton played out a thrill-
ing draw at Wade Street.
The Tigers looked set to
score their first win over one
of the current top three sides
when they led by 12 points in
time-on of the final quarter.
However, two late goals by
the Dogs squared the ledger
and the Tigers had to settle
for a draw.
Eaglehawk had too much
class and depth for Castle-
maine in it 20.15 (135) to
10.16 (76). The Hawks now
just need to defeated bottom
side Maryborough next Sat-
urday to clinch their first mi-
nor premiership since 2008.
Reigning premier Sand-
hurst secured a finals berth
after it defeated Kangaroo
Flat by 73 points at the QEO.
Andy Collins was back
to his brilliant best with six
goals in a best on ground
performance.
However, the Dragons’
injury curse continued
with Liam Ireland, Lachy
Ross and Zac East suffering
game-ending injuries.
In the final game of the
round, Gisborne was made
to work hard in its 18-point
win over Maryborough.
Played on a heavy track at
Gardiner Reserve, the Bull-
dogs won a low-scoring slog,
8.10 (58) to 5.10 (40).
The final round of the BF-
NL home and away season
will be played next weekend,
with main interest around
Kyneton’s home clash with a
rampant Strathfieldsaye.
Reports – Pages 30-31

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