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Sunday July 16, 2017

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WIND FARM PLANS

A new $60 million wind farm could be approved in the state’s north-east by the end of the year.

Low Head Wind Farm, which was first proposed in 2008, would include 10 turbines by the coast.

Director Shane Bartel said the wind farm would have gone ahead years before if there had been more government support for renewable energy.

TESS BRUNTON reports, Page 3.

WINDY VIEWS: A concept drawing of how the proposed wind farm would look from Three Mile Bluff along Bellbuoy Beach. Picture: Supplied

ROAD RISKS Call for caution after one killed, two injured on state's roads

BY HAMISH GEALE

MOTORISTS have been urged to take extra precautions after one person was killed and two more seriously injured in separate crashes on Tasmanian roads at the weekend.

A 59-year-old Lake Leake

man died on Friday night when his Holden utility left the road and collided with a tree near Lake Leake Road.

The man, who was the sole occupant of the car, had been travelling east about 11.30pm when his vehicle lost control on a sweeping left-hand bend and left

the road.

Tasmania Police are investigating the cause of the crash.

On Saturday morning a 79-year-old Rosebery woman and a 51-year-old Queensland woman were taken to hospital with serious injuries after a two-vehicle crash on

the Ridgley Highway in the state’s North-West.

The pair had been travelling north about 8.25am when their vehicle lost control on black ice and skidded into the path of an oncoming Mack semi-trailer, which slowed to minimise the impact of the crash.

Tasmania Police Sergeant Adam Archer pleaded with motorists to drive to the conditions and to be wary of ice on the road.

“Adjusting driver behaviour - especially speed - is important while the colder weather is in effect,” Sergeant Archer said.

“Speeding, inattention and fatigue are all contributing factors to crashes and Tasmania Police wish to see every motorist arrive safely at their destination.”

The crash brings the state’s road toll to 18 for the year, five fewer than at the same stage last year.

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SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

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NEWS

Bringing a town to life

BY PIIA WIRSU

RAILTON may be small, but it has a long history and a group of passionate locals have banded together to ensure it continues to thrive.

Established in the 1800s, Railton saw a decline in recent decades, say locals, who watched as shops closed up leaving the main street with empty shop fronts like gaps in a row of teeth.

But when the Railton Neighbourhood Centre opened 18 months ago, locals who loved their town took its future into their own hands.

“We are here to give back to the local community,” centre volunteer Hope Sylk said.

The centre, which is entirely run by volunteers, is reconnecting families and generating fresh interest in the town.

Railton local Murray Blenkhorn is delighted to see some of the empty shops opening up again, and said there is more of a buzz in the town in the past few months.

“It’s already started ... I think it’s all coming back,” he said.

A Regional Institute report highlighted small town decline is not a recent issue in Australia, and that it is ongoing.

Local leadership was identified in the report as a key

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factor in battling small town decline.

“The role of local leadership is accepted as a key driver of regional economic performance,” the report stated.

“Leadership is especially important in smaller communities which often lack infrastructure, skills and resources for economic development.”

The volunteers who keep the centre open are showing the leadership they hope will ensure a thriving future for Railton.

The centre runs a book swap, is place for people to meet and has some big plans for the future.

“We are currently in the process of creating a ‘Kidz Korner’ for younger children and their parents/guardians to enjoy, with games, puzzles, book readings, all in a relaxing atmosphere with a soft rug, bean bags and scatter cushions,” Ms Sylk said.

The centre also recently launched a community gardening club.

“We are hoping to create an edible community garden as well as a lovely area to sit, relax, meditate and enjoy,” Ms Sylk said.

The centre’s doors are always open, from 10am to 3pm weekdays during winter, and they welcome enquiries by phone on 0459 353 127.

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COMMUNITY: The team of volunteers behind the Railton Neighbourhood Centre are passionate about their little town. Picture: Piia Wirsu

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Charges: ‘justice system at play’ ACTING Human Services Minister Rene Hidding says it was appropriate for assault charges against an Ashley Youth Detention Centre worker to go to court, despite them being dismissed on Friday.

Shaun Bartlett, of Mole Creek, pleaded not guilty to two counts of assault against detainees at the centre in July last year. Magistrate Sharon Cure dismissed both charges in the Launceston Magistrates Court after a two-day hearing, saying the force used by Mr Bartlett on the youths was reasonable.

Mr Hidding said the case being taken to court was not a waste of time or money.

“Not at all, that’s the justice system at play,” he said.

“From our point-of-view, we’re pleased to see the matter resolved. Of course we’re absolutely committed to the safety of anybody in state care, but also our employees.

“That’s a matter that went through the justice system, it’s been resolved, we’re happy with that and we want to get on with it and keep everybody in the system safe.”

Mr Bartlett said he was looking forward to going back to work. “I’m just happy a good result came out.”

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Wind farm lodges proposal

BASTILLE DAY: Alliance Française de Launceston Committee members Rod Howell, Caitlin Clark, Margaret and Julian Ridgers, celebrate next to Julian's French 1974 model Citroen DS. Picture: Phillip Biggs

Tas Francophiles celebrate Bastille Day THERE were plenty of bonjours and baguettes for Alliance Française de Launceston’s Bastille Day. About 40 members of the Launceston-based French society met to celebrate France’s National Day on Saturday.

Following a bi-lingual

introduction to the three course French meal, alliance president Rod Howell said a “new wave” of Francophiles were joining the alliance.

Younger people were being attracted to the vibrant culture, which held so many intriguing elements, Mr Howell said.

The alliance hosts four French language classes, from beginners to advanced conversation, which had increasing class sizes, he said.

Vice president Caitlin Clark said the society enabled people to meet with others who had a passion for all things French.

“Launceston has a lot of Francophiles and when there’s an important day, like Bastille Day, they come out of the woodwork,” Ms Clark said. She encouraged anyone interested in finding out more to check the alliance’s Facebook page.

– TESS BRUNTON

AFTER close to a decade, a development application has been lodged for a wind farm in Low Head in the state’s north.

The proposed 10 turbine wind farm, which was first mooted about 2008, would be built on coastal land between Low Head and Beechford.

Low Head Wind Farm’s Development Application and Development Proposal and Environmental Management Plan have been opened up for public consultation until August 26.

Founder and director of the proposed wind farm Shane Bartel said the farm would have gone ahead years before if there was more government support for renewable energy.

"The uncertainty in the market, particularly for the Large-scale Generation Certificates and renewable energy target, that's been the biggest deterrent,” Mr Bartel said.

“There are a number of times this could have gone ahead, but during the era of Abbott and Hockey unfortunately a lot of interest for small wind farms was withdrawn, so we had to hold onto it until the best time to proceed with it."

The $50 to $60 million privately-funded project was first mooted as a 12 turbine

farm, but Mr Bartel said advances in technology meant fewer turbines could now produce more energy.

The farm could produce enough energy to power all of George Town, with additional energy for the grid.

The Low Head project plans to “piggy-back” off the Cattle Hill Wind Farm announced last month, as Goldwind, a scheme partner, was likely to also join in the Low Head venture.

A poll by The Examiner last year showed more than 75 per cent of voters supported the development of a wind farm at Low Head.

Energy Minister Matthew Groom said the state government has consistently been a strong supporter of renewable energy, arguing for a strong renewable energy target to further development in Tasmania.

“The Government is very aware of the project and we believe the future potential for these types of projects is positive,” Mr Groom said.

“The strongest support the Government can give to further renewable energy development in Tasmania is in advocating for ongoing policy support nationally in response to the Finkel Review and in pursuing the Battery of the Nation initiative in partnership with the commonwealth government.

“That is what we are doing.”

TA5048721

BY TESS BRUNTON

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SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

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Rehab appeal bound for court

BY TESS BRUNTON

A DECISION against a controversial drug rehabilitation proposed for Northern Tasmania will face the Supreme Court later this month.

Christian group Teen Challenge successfully sought approval from Meander Valley Council to build a drug rehabilitation unit at a former primary school site.

However, the Resource Management and Planning Appeals Tribunal ruled against the proposal, finding it had been incorrectly categorised as hospital services, after an appeal was lodged against the development.

Now the council has taken an appeal against the tribunal decision to the Supreme Court, which will be aired on July 24.

Mayor Craig Perkins said, “At first the council did not want to appeal, but decided to proceed because an appeal to the Supreme Court would provide clarity about the use categorisation and minimise ongoing costs associated with future appeals�.

The tribunal did not state what category Council should class the proposed development, which the Supreme Court have been asked to do, Cr Perkins said.

The matter will either be sent back to the tribunal to consider the planning merits in a reconvened hearing or will be reclassified and

then re-advertised, knocking the project back six to eight months, he said.

The Meander Area Residents and Ratepayers Association have consistently voiced their opposition to the proposal, raising concerns the site could be of better use to the community and the council’s decision process lacked transparency.

Association spokeswoman Bodhi McSweeney said the association was surprised the council decided to take their appeal to the Supreme Court. “It’s all been a farce, but justice will prevail,� Ms McSweeney said.

She was concerned more money was being “thrown� at a proposal which might not go ahead and said the association had no plans to back down. “We are looking at our legal options at the moment.�

Teen Challenge executive director Tanya Cavanagh said any action delaying the opening of the residential rehabilitation centre should concern everyone because it was “so desperately needed. “Each day of delay could cost someone their life,� Ms Cavanagh said.

In response, Ms McSweeney said if Teen Challenge had chosen a different site it could have been operational by now, so the responsibility rested with them.

An anonymous payment of rates for the shop was made at the last minute.

Council to award tender to realtor

projects they’ve identified and we’re going to try and have a firm longer term relationship with New Horizons because they provide a good service and they need help.�

THE Mole Creek home of Melita Honey Farm owners who refused to pay their council rates on “God’s land� will be awarded to a real estate agent this week to be auctioned.

Meander Valley mayor Craig Perkins said tenders for agents closed on Friday, and that a decision on who would take on the sale of the property would be made in the coming week.

The Beerepoot family did not pay rates on their three properties for the past three years.

However, an anonymous payment was made for two of the properties, which make up the honey farm shop at Chudleigh, saving it from being auctioned.

The family’s home at Mole Creek remained unpaid, and the council announced it would be sold to recover the debt, with the remaining proceeds going to the Beerepoots.

Cr Perkins said the family refused to pay rates because they believed the land was owned by “the Heavenly Father� and it was a matter between the council and God.

– HAMISH GEALE

– CARLY DOLAN

NAILED IT: Central Launceston Rotary Club's Alan Harris and Spanish Rotary Exchange student Inaki Sanchez help erect a new fence at New Horizons Club in Mowbray.

New fence for New Horizons IT WAS a rare case of ‘do fence me in’ at the New Horizons Club on Saturday as a team of 20 Launceston and Central Launceston Rotarians set about replacing 50 metres of fencing.

Using Timberlink donated palings, the team worked from 9am to demolish the old fence, erect a new one, and help out with pruning and landscaping.

Launceston Rotary Club president Geoff Brayford said his team was only too happy to help out. “They need community support and we love to help the community do what they need to do, so we got together and we’re all helping each other out,� Mr Brayford said. “Plus they cooked us a

TEAM EFFORT: Launceston and Central Launceston Rotary members gather to work on the fence at New Horizons. Pictures: Hamish Geale

lovely lunch so it was well worth it.�

Mr Brayford said his team would be looking to collaborate further with New Horizons moving forward. “They have a number of

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Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

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Fluoride act ‘curbs debate’

BY HAYDEN JOHNSON

THE state government has taken a swipe at local councils attempting to change Tasmania’s fluoride legislation.

This week the Meander Valley Council voted to support a push for a change in the Fluoride Act which would allow local governments in Tasmania to poll residents on the issue of fluoride.

The motion will be put to councils at the Local Government Association of Tas-

mania conference on July 26.

But Rene Hidding, the Acting Minister for Local Government, called on local government to take the issue seriously.

“Public health policy in Tasmania is a very serious matter and should be based on the advice of health professionals, not opinion polls,” he said.

“The government supports fluoridation of our water based on the advice of health professionals, and we won't be changing that.”

The Kentish Council is leading the crusade to amend state legislation to allow councils to run elector polls about fluoride in drinking water.

The motion scheduled for the meeting said changing the Fluoridation Act would allow Tasmanians to “participate in information sharing and debate” and “state their informed position” about fluoridation through a referendum.

But the outcome of the community poll is non-bind-

ing, meaning the council will not have to make a decision based on the community’s view.

When asked about the need for an elector poll rather than community consultation, Kentish mayor Don Thwaites said the motion was about repealing a section of the act that was “stifling any debate on whether a town’s water should be fluoridated or not”.

“There is a certain amount of community consultation that could be done, but it

seems to be that rule from the Fluoride Act is outdated and belongs in, I won’t say a fascist regime, but a very restrictive regime where it stifles any action that a council would want to take,” he said.

“It’s not about a blanket removal of fluoride, it’s about having the discussion and asking our people what they want.

“It has got to be an informed debate that takes place.”

According to the Department of Health and Human

Services, about 87 per cent of Tasmanians receive mains water supply from TasWater.

Of this population, about 97 per cent of those people receive a fluoridated supply.

The Health Department said the National Health and Medical Research Council strongly recommended fluoridation of drinking water as an effective, safe way to prevent dental cavities.

In 1953 the water supply at Beaconsfield became the first fluoridated supply in Australia.

New weapons for fire fight THE first three of 28 new emergency services vehicles and appliances have been handed to Tasmanian brigades.

Outside the Tasmania Fire and State Emergency Service State Conference in Launceston on Saturday, two trucks and a purpose-built rescue truck was handed over.

Two vehicles will join the Port Sorell and Legana fire stations while the rescue truck will be based at the Flinders Island SES Unit.

Emergency Services Minister Rene Hidding handed over the keys to the new machines and praised the volunteers and staff for their service.

“They deserve the best we can give them,” he said.

The remaining 25 vehicles will be rolled out later this year.

Mr Hidding said the state’s ability to construct its own fire equipment was a benefit.

“Elsewhere in Australia they’re very jealous of the

face that we’ve built our own, for Tasmanian purposes and they’re some of the very best firefighting appliances in the world for the kind of terrain we’re working in,” he said.

Tasmania Fire Service chief officer Chris Arnol said he loved watching the new trucks roll out.

“It gives us better equipment, the most recent technology to deliver great service to the people of Tasmania,” he said.

– HAYDEN JOHNSON

BATTLE: Legana Fire Brigade Second Officer Scott Hayes and Chief Michael Clifford with their new vehicle. Picture: Phillip Biggs

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Sunday July 16, 2017

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NEWS

If you’re viewing ‘To The Bone’

The road to recovery from anorexia nervosa

STARTING CONVERSATIONS - Be aware. The most important thing you can do is to be prepared and educate yourself as much as possible about eating disorders, to understand the complexity of the illness, signs to look out for and associated behaviours.

- Approaching someone.

If you are concerned about someone, letting them know that you care about them and that you are there for support, is key.

SAFE VIEWING - Should I watch the film?

If you are experiencing an eating disorder, we encourage you to speak with your health professional or support networks before viewing, to see if this is suitable. If after viewing the trailer, you feel overwhelmed, it is advised that you do not watch the film and speak with your support person. If you are really unsure about whether you should view the film, call Butterfly’s National Helpline on 1800 33 4673.

- Parental supervision.

We encourage young people to speak to their parents about the film before viewing, as well as parents to speak to their children. If it is decided that you will watch the film, watching it together may be helpful to discuss any issues or concerns that may arise when viewing.

- Self-care. Viewing the film may raise complex feelings and emotions. Debriefing with someone you trust can assist in working through your emotions and identify whether you should seek additional support.

■ This information is from the Butterfly Foundation

HEALTHY AND HAPPY: Launceston-born Amy Singline says the road to recovery from anorexia isn't easy, but it's worth it. Picture: Phillip Biggs

BY CARLY DOLAN

A LAUNCESTON-BORN woman who nearly died from anorexia nervosa two years ago wants people to know there is a way to come back from the crippling eating disorder.

It comes as NETFLIX releases it’s film To The Bone, which has prompted mental health organisations to warn viewers about potential triggers in the movie. The film centres around a female character called Ellen, who is living with and recovering from anorexia.

Amy Singline, who grew up at Riverside, said it was important to shine a light on the issue. A few years ago,

she was struggling with the eating disorder.

“It started when I was about 20, having relationship troubles, going out every weekend and not feeling 100 per cent happy about myself,” she said.

“I started off going to the gym to get fit and healthy.

Over three to four years, I went from being about 58 kilograms to being in hospital in ICU weighing a frightening 32 kilograms.”

While she was in hospital, Ms Singline’s heart rate dropped to 28 and she died three times in her sleep.

“That still wasn't the wake up call I needed to admit to having an eating disorder.”

She said her motivation

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wasn’t the thought she was fat, but started as an obsession with healthy eating, social media and the gym.

“I was signed up to three different gyms in Launceston, going two to three times a day, and ended up only living off greens. I felt miserable and unhappy but I didn't care. I loved being in control of not eating and being able to exercise and work three jobs.

“It wasn't until I had no energy left and my sister hearing me collapse in the shower that I ended up in hospital. I never admitted myself to hospital and I'm truly lucky to still be alive.”

Ms Singline is now 26 and living on the Gold Coast.

“Still to this day I need to be mindful of meal prepping and making sure I take enough food to work, don't do too much cardio at the gym and do more strength training.

“There is no quick fix for eating disorders but I'm finally 54 kilograms again and have come a long way in my recovery.

“The only way to recover is to admit to having a problem and doing something about it. Slow, small changes are better than staying depressed and unhappy.

“It all takes time and your family and friends have to stay as strong as they can.

The road to recovery isn't easy but it's worth it.”

Lifts open at Ben Lomond as snow falls THE sun was shining, snow was falling and the ski lifts were open for the first day of activities on the summit of Ben Lomond.

Overnight on Friday a dusting of snow covered the mountain and allowed operators to switch on the skitows for the first time in 2017.

It was a sweet relief for the staff at Ben Lomond Snow Sports, who had spent the past fortnight creating manmade snow in anticipation of a natural dumping.

On a picture-perfect Saturday dozens of people made the trip up the mountain for

the first significant day of snow coverage.

To celebrate the opening of the season a Kids’ Fun Day was held at the summit.

It featured a snowman competition, toboggan racing and a tug of war event.

The snow on the mountain was visible from parts of Launceston, and the chilly feeling was comparable for much of the day.

In Launceston the temperature hovered around 1 degree on Saturday morning before warming up to 7 degrees by midday.

According to the Bureau

FROSTY: The scene at the summit of Ben Lomond on Saturday morning. Picture: Supplied

of Meteorology, Sunday is expected to see showers developing and a temperature

between zero and 12 degrees.

People venturing up to Ben Lomond on Sunday

could expect to see scattered snow showers.

A minimum temperature of minus 7 degrees is expected before a top of 2 degrees sets in.

Temperatures of minus 3 degrees and are expected on the summit for most of the week.

As the snow falls on the summit, drivers are being warned to be prepared and vigilant as they make their way to the top.

On Saturday morning there was reports of snow on the road from the park registration area, at Jacob’s

Ladder, and on the plateau to the car park.

Members of the Ben Lomond Committee stressed motorists should drive to the conditions and keep a sensible distance between cars.

Drivers are required to carry snow chains, know how to use them, and follow the directions of Parks and Wildlife staff.

Tasmania Police are also reminding drivers to be cautious for black ice on the state’s roads after a two-vehicle crash at Hampshire on Saturday morning.

– HAYDEN JOHNSON

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Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

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NEWS

Threat of industrial action

BY CARLY DOLAN

AN AGED care provider with three facilities in the state’s North is facing industrial action, after pay negotiations broke down this week.

The Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation is bargaining with Southern Cross Care, which has facilities at Glenara Lakes, Ainslie and Mount Esk, for a new en-

terprise agreement covering all staff.

However, Tasmanian branch secretary Neroli Ellis said the final offer removed agreed back pay, reduced conditions, and offered less than the minimum wage increase.

Southern Cross Care CEO Richard Sadek refuted the federation’s stance, saying the offer was “fair, reasona-

ble, affordable and responsible”.

“The revised offer that we’ve put on the table has been framed against the federal government policy decision to reduce funding ... to the aged care sector,” he said.

“The salary offer of 4 per cent by the ANMF is totally unreasonable given the increase in wages across Australia on average over the

last 12 months has been 1.9 per cent, so our offer of 2.5 per cent is fair, reasonable, affordable and responsible.

“Our salary offer makes our staff rate above the modern award rate.”

Ms Ellis said, despite Southern Cross Care being one of the largest aged care providers in the state, the proposed wage increase fell below the percentage in-

crease offered by many other small employers.

“Members working at Southern Cross Care have indicated to the ANMF’s Tasmanian branch that they feel undervalued by their employer” she said. “These workers are delivering care to some of the most vulnerable in our community, but are not made to feel worthy of a decent pay rise.

“How can we attract people to work in aged care when you could get the same, if not better, pay working in a takeaway food shop?

Aged care needs good workers, and good workers need decent salaries.”

A protected action ballot has been mailed out by the AEC to identify whether a majority of members wanted to take industrial action.

Community to be built over a cup of tea

WELCOME: Robin Ellenberger and Ella Dixon are set to host a tea party for female migrant leaders to make connections and build friendships. Picture: Piia Wirsu

THERE are a few time-honored Australian traditions, and one of these is sitting and having a good natter over a cup of tea.

In a partnership between Launceston woman Robin Ellenberger and the Migrant Resource Centre North, female leaders in the migrant community will come together over the tea table.

It will be a chance for them to develop friendships and connect over shared experiences.

“This facilitates a way for them to meet other women who are doing exactly what they’re doing, who arrived under similar circumstances and being able to share those experiences and challenges that they’re facing in Tasmania,” Migrant Resource Centre chief executive Ella Dixon said.

“You don’t get to know somebody until you sit down and actually have a conversation.”

The tea parties will be held in Miss Baggie’s Tea Parlour – a mobile food van restored

by Mrs Ellenberger and her husband primarily for community and fundraising tea parties.

The tea party, on Saturday, July 29, will be a new forum where the women can get to know each other in a less formal setting, and as leaders can represent their communities.

Mrs Ellenberger thinks the event, which will be the first of an ongoing tradition, is an opportunity to share and learn from each other.

“They might like to cook, and I can learn something from them or they might like to crochet,” she said.

Mrs Ellenberger approached Ms Dixon about the idea of an event for female migrants after interacting with the wives of several refugee men she was business mentoring.

– PIIA WIRSU

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Sunday July 16, 2017

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How to win with recycling

BY PIIA WIRSU

THE recycling truck pulls up with a squeal of brakes, and the bin lifter comes out like a go-go gadget arm.

The still morning air is broken by the shattering of glass and tinkling of tins as recycling is swallowed by the black jaws of the truck.

But, what happens to it then?

The truck will empty its contents at a materials recovery facility, where a front end loader dumps it onto a mechanised sorting line, made of a series of conveyor belts and trommels.

After the rubbish has been through the mechanised sorting process, it heads to a “pick line” where people do the finer sorting and remove any final contaminants.

It might be one person's job just to pick off milk bottles, another’s to take off all the PET bottles.

“And incredibly, they put all this stuff in and it comes out as huge big containers of milk bottles, paper and cardboard, tins, it’s amazing,” Northern Tasmanian Waste Management recycling education officer Mary Gill said.

But the success of this process depends on what goes into the bins in the very beginning.

“The contamination in it does have to go to landfill, so the stuff that gets put in the recycling bins that is no good and that contaminates other things some of that does have to go to taken out,” Ms Gill said.

“Obviously 100 per cent of it doesn’t get recycled because 100 per cent of the stuff in the bins isn’t recyclable.”

If you have been up early in the last few weeks you may have seen the bin inspectors out, lifting the lid and poking through the recycling.

They are not destitute, they are checking the health

wrong.

“We don’t want you to squash your cans … because the way they are separated they are blown with an eddy current and they need to be like a balloon to be blown, and so if people crush them they don't blow and they won’t get recycled,” Ms Gill.

Other than that, steel cans are right to go in; things like food cans, pet food cans and even empty aerosol cans and paint cans up to 4 litres are fine for your kerbside recycling – labels on are fine.

ALUMINIUM

RECYCLE READY: Recycling education officer Mary Gill said most people do the right thing with recycling. Picture: Piia Wirsu

of your recycling bin.

Ms Gill’s job is to reduce the amount of contaminants in recycling and educate people as to what exactly can go into the maroon kerbside recycling bin.

It is a topic over which there can be much contention – do you need to wash the tins or not? Can milk bottle lids go in?

“I’ve discovered recycling is one of those things a lot of people argue about,” Ms Gill said.

But set your minds at rest, you can go into the next recycling debate having it covered – here is your how-to for kerbside recycling.

“Kerbside recycling is actually pretty easy, you’ve just got to remember there’s the five lots of things you can put in,” Ms Gill said.

PAPER AND CARDBOARD

This includes any paper and cardboard, with the exception of shredded paper and plastic-lined paper.

“That’s things like the paper you get wrapped around your photocopy paper, that tends to be plastic-lined, glossy magazines look like they may be plasticy but they're not,” Ms Gill said.

She recommends the “rip test” to check if paper is plastic-lined. A slow rip when done on pure paper will tear easily, but with plastic paper the tear won’t be clean and you will be able to see the plastic along the edges.

Small amounts of plastic, like the window in an envelope or the small amount in a tissue box are fine to go in, however.

And what about pizza boxes? So long as the pizza has been cleaned out they’re good to go.

“If you’ve got a manky

pizza box we ask that you not put that in, so you can always just rip it in half and put the good half in and if you have a compost bin put the other half in [there],” Ms Gill said.

PLASTIC Any hard plastics can go in (think anything you can tap on), but soft plastics are out.

Soft plastics are things like cling wrap, plastic bags, bubble wrap and postal bags, and they’re a big no-no.

“In the plant the sorting can’t tell the difference between paper and soft plastic, and if the soft plastic gets in the bundle of paper it can’t be recycled,” Ms Gill said.

“With hard plastics you don't need to look and see if theres a number on it, if it’s hard plastic it can go in.”

Just remember to make sure any containers are emptied out.

“If you leave food in plas-

tic things it becomes a fire hazard when the plastics get [processed]. It needs to have no foods or liquid left in it, but it doesn't have to be washed,” Ms Gill said.

And yes, you do need to take the lids off.

“It’’s because they’re too little to be recycled, pretty much anything smaller than about [8 centimetres in diametre] won’t get recycled, it’s too small it will fall through at the plant.”

Basically, anything smaller than a takeaway coffee cup lid is too small.

GLASS This is an easy one – glass is good to go. You don’t even have to remove any labels, just make sure bottles are empty.

STEEL CANS If you thought your cans needed crunching – you’re

Aluminium cans, foil and even Easter egg wrappers can go in; while it’s fine to scrunch foil, it’s best not to make the ball too tight so it’s not too heavy.

It is still recommended you give all your cans a light rinse, but a small amount of scum on the inside is okay.

And the thing to remember for all your recycling is to keep it loose, so it can be unmingled. Try not to stack things one inside the other and definitely no tying it up in bags.

But what about the other stuff?

“Just because something is recyclable doesn't mean it can go in the bin, because there are lots of other things that are recyclable but they can’t go into your kerbside bin,” Ms Gill said.

These are things like soft plastics, batteries, mobile phones, fluro tubes and polystyrene. Many of these can be left for recycling at transfer centres.

There are also some supermarkets and businesses where soft plastics can be dropped off for recycling.

Batteries can be left at special collection bins at City of Launceston council offices.

More information can be found on your council’s website.

Green waste bins about to hit city kerbs KERBSIDE green bins will soon be available for City of Launceston residents to dispose of organic food waste.

After a survey in 2014 found 52 per cent of waste in kerbside bins was made up of food and garden organics, the City of Launceston investigated the viability of a green-bin programme.

After months of planning and the lodgment of a development application for a green composting facility at Mowbray, registrations for the organic bin program will open in August.

For a one-off fee of $65,

a 240-litre food and garden organics bin and a kitchen caddy box will be delivered.

The City of Launceston hopes the Food and Garden Organics Kerbside Collection Service will reduce the amount of organic waste ending up in the city’s landfill.

The green bin will be collected on each alternate fortnight to recycling bins.

After registrations open in August, bin delivery will commence in September before trucks begin collecting green waste in October.

City of Launceston mayor

ORGANIC: Launceston mayor Albert van Zetten with a green bin that will be rolled out in September. Picture: File

Albert van Zetten expected the service would provide a benefit to the region’s environment.

“It’s going to have a big impact on our landfill, the cost of landfill, and it’s also going to provide a service to the

ratepayers of Launceston,” he said.

It was expected the new scheme could divert up to 32 per cent of the city’s waste from landfill, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 15,000 tonnes per year.

The green-bin programme is not compulsory, with residents asked to opt-in to receive the kerbside collection service.

Collected material will be composed at a purpose-built organics recycling facility at the Launceston Waste Centre, before the product is used as mulch and soil

conditioner on the council’s parks and gardens.

Mulch will also be available for purchase.

What to dump in the green organics bin: ■ Meat and bones ■ Fish, fruit and dairy ■ De-packaged and out of date food ■ Branches ■ Hair and fur ■ Grass clippings and weeds ■ Small garden waste like leaves and flowers ■ Pizza boxes ■ Paper, newspapers, paper towel and junk mail – HAYDEN JOHNSON

10

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

NEWS

Matthew Groom

Draft laws for cable car released

WAVES: City Park Radio volunteers Adam Brooks, Janice Devine, Shirley Lee and Craig Ellis at the radio's museum. Picture: Hayden Johnson

Keeping community radio on the airwaves

BY HAYDEN JOHNSON

FOR 30 years Launceston residents have benefited by having a radio station managed by locals, and with the city’s interests at its heart.

The studios of City Park Radio are nestled among the trees, inside converted horse stables next to the park that shares its name.

Sitting at the head of City Park Radio for the past few years is president Craig Ellis.

Under his leadership the station has seen change in programming and more accessibility to the community of Launceston.

In one of its largest and longest ongoing projects in recent memory, City Park

radio sought to address a 20-year black spot problem for residents in the Tamar Valley and surrounding districts.

“It was mooted that another antenna and frequency would be a good way to overcome that,” Mr Ellis said.

With dozens of people involved, it took about 15 years to plan where a new antenna should go to solve the patchy reception problem.

“We finally got it going about two years ago with a grant from the Tasmanian Community Fund and that enabled us to get serious with the project,” Mr Ellis added.

Once the grant was received an army of about 30 volunteers enabled the

construction of the antenna within about ten months.

After interference testing, checks and balances, the frequency went live about two weeks ago with regular programming on City Park Radio.

From the presenters to the technical staff and sponsorship managers, the station is manned by volunteers.

And as the media industry undergoes great change, Mr Ellis believes community radio is as relevant as ever.

“We’re there to help the community, not make a profit,” he said.

“If there’s any topic that needs expressing we have programs for discussion – the community is given a voice.”

In times of flood, fire and disaster, City Park Radio has been on the air across Northern Tasmania.

“While we’re not the ABC, we do what we can by relaying messages and we give out warnings and things like that,” Mr Ellis said.

Looking to the future, he anticipated the biggest change in community radio would be a transition to digital programming – as major radio stations in the capital cities have done.

He said while those larger stations had moved to a clearer and higher-quality broadcast, rural and regional stations were slow to follow suit.

Any investment in equip-

ment upgrades is likely to cost the station money.

For that, it must rely on the annual fees from its 120 members, sponsorship and government grants.

“The current government have committed to keeping going the funding, but I’d like to see in ten years going closer to digital transmission,” Mr Ellis added.

Sitting in the station’s live-broadcast studio, Mr Ellis reflected on the history of the station and the immense work to get it live.

“The people back then, 30 years ago, got the vision and ran with it,” he said.

“It took eight years for them to get a licence and build the station, incredible.”

Plastic not marring Tassie’s brand CONCERNS about plastic polluting Tasmania’s East Coast are unlikely to harm tourism in the area, Glamorgan Spring Bay Mayor Michael Kent AM says.

His comment follow a recent University of Tasmania report revealing high concentrations of microplastics were discovered along

the coastline.

IMAS researcher Dr Scott Ling said he was surprised by the high microplastic levels, found outside of urban areas, which have unknown health implications to marine life and humans.

“In fact, the highest concentration of 12 microplastic filaments per ml of sedi-

ment was from Bicheno on Tasmania’s East Coast,” Dr Ling said.

“We need to reconsider our usage of plastics and try to reduce this in whatever we do.”

Cr Kent said, “If plastics have got to go, then they’ve got to go”.

He did not think the report

would impact tourism, but said “we need to make sure we’re on top of the plastic problem”.

Brand Tasmania executive director Robert Heazlewood said microplastic pollution was a global issue inevitably affecting even relatively remote places like Tasmania.

“Brand Tasmania encour-

ages the type of research conducted by Dr Scott Ling, of IMAS which can influence policy development on such issues at both State and Federal level,” Mr Heazlewood said. “Recent research conducted by Brand Tasmania confirms that the State's brand remains healthy.”

– TESS BRUNTON

THE state government has released draft laws that would enable a proposal to build and operate a cable car on Mount Wellington.

State Growth Minister Matthew Groom said the public could now comment on the proposed laws.

If passed, they would allow an operator to put forward a planning application for Hobart City Council to consider on its merits.

“We want to hear from you and your thoughts on the proposed laws,” Mr Groom said.

“The proposed laws will not change the need for any cable car proposal to get all the necessary approvals, including protecting Tasmania’s natural environment, heritage and Aboriginal cultural values.

“Public land will not be sold as part [of it].”

Tasmania Fire Service

HOUSE FIRE IN NEW TOWN SIX Tasmania Fire Service vehicles including a hazmat van attended a house fire in the state’s South on Saturday night.

TFS were informed of the fire on Carlton Street in New Town shortly after 7.30pm and were still battling the blaze at 9.30pm.

A section of Carlton Street between Augusta Road and Hickman Street was closed for several hours while the blaze was brought under control.

A cause for the fire is yet to be determined.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

11

NEWS

Centre offers teachings to Tasmanians THE flickering of candles across rich reds and blues and a glowing wood fire create a warmth in the Palpung Buddhist Institute in Invermay.

Walking into the room, meditation stools are laid out in a neat grid, and the silence and stillness create a feeling like the release of a big breath.

The centre has been running for 17 years, and grew out of the Northern Tasmanian community.

“It was recognised 20, 30 years ago the community of Tasmania desperately needed the Buddhist teachings here and they desperately needed a Lama,” Judy Reiner said, one of the founding people who worked to establish the centre.

The centre is based on the Kagyu school of Tibetan

Buddhism, a lineage of Buddhism where oral teachings are passed on from master to student.

It has had Venerable Lama Tsewang in residence for the past eight years.

“It’s grown to what it is today through everybody's efforts and aspirations and the blessings of our great masters in allowing Lamas to come here,” Mrs Reiner said.

While the centre has grown in numbers Mrs Reiner and Lama Tsewang said the growth of individuals is a more important measure of the centre’s growth.

“We don't look at it in terms of numbers,” Mrs Reiner said.

“It’s grown in numbers, but it’s grown in depth too … it’s about the benefit to people and the growth of understanding and depth

of your practice rather than how many people come.”

Lama Tsewang said the focus of the centre, and practitioners, is on helping others and building respect, compassion and kindness for others.

“That is why I am here, just doing what I can to be helping others … most important to this religion is [being of] benefit to other,” he said.

The centre holds regular meditation classes on Tuesday from 6.15pm and Saturday from 2pm, daily pujas, as well as a gathering, or “Day of Dharma”, the first Sunday of the month at 11am where everyone is welcome.

The centre’s doors are always open, and it can be found at 13-15 Bryan Street in Invermay.

■ www.palpung.org.au/ palpung-tasmania.php

CENTRE: The Lama in residence at the Palpung Buddhist Centre in Invermay said the religion is about acting for the benefit of others. Picture: Piia Wirsu

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]

examiner.com.au

LAUNCESTON COMPETITIONS examiner.com.au/multimedia

HAPPY FEET: Competitors strutted their stuff in the under 13s speed tap dance solo.

DANCE STARS Solo dancers took to the stage for the Launceston Competitions 2017 on Friday. Pictures: Phillip Biggs TAKING FLIGHT: Kristin Van Wyk competes in the under 14s restricted solo.

ORANGE: Ezri Nicholas wows crowds in the class 535 restricted solo under 14s division.

SAIL AWAY: Caitlin Smith salutes the crowd in the under 13s speed tap dance solo.

ENERGETIC: Millie Barnard performs in the tap dance solo.

SPINNING: Maya Gurudoss takes to the Princess Theatre Stage.

HANDS TO THE SKY: Maya Gurudoss performs in the under 14s restricted solo.

FLEXIBLE: Adelaide Skipper in the under 14s restricted solo.

ONE TUTU THREE: Aimee Baimbridge struts her stuff in the under 14s restricted solo.

SPEEDY: Caitlin Smith backed it up in the under 13s speed tap dance solo.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

13

NATIONAL

Half of hospital doctors working ‘unsafe hours’ DOCTORS are falling asleep at their computers and having to give up toilet breaks in order to manage shifts that can be as long as 76 hours.

A new audit has found that more than half of doctors in Australia’s public hospitals are working unsafe hours, placing them at high risk of fatigue.

Intensive care physicians and surgeons are the most stretched, according to the Australian Medical Association report published on Saturday.

One doctor reported

“It is disappointing that work and rostering practices in some hospitals are still contributing to doctor fatigue and stress, which ultimately affect patient safety and quality of care and the health of the doctor,” he said.

“It’s no surprise that doctors at higher risk of fatigue reported working longer hours, longer shifts, more days on call, fewer UPSET: AMA president Michael Gannon is dismayed days off, and skipping meal by the results of an audit of rosters. Picture: AAP breaks.”

“What we’re seeing here working an unbroken 76- between 53 and 72 hours.

AMA president Michael is that the system is under hour shift, alongside othstress,” AMA vice president ers who endured shifts of Gannon was dismayed.

Tony Bartone told reporters in Canberra.

“These doctors are routinely missing lunch breaks, missing meal breaks, having to withhold toilet stops. They’re working consecutive shifts, often back to back.”

Dr Bartone said doctors were routinely telling him they were tired and would sometimes fall asleep at their terminal.

“This is not an environment you want to have a vulnerable population, your patient, being exposed to in a routine manner.”

Cyclone prevention projects in jeopardy THE future of several of the Queensland government’s proposed post-Cyclone Debbie infrastructure projects are in jeopardy after the Commonwealth committed to covering just a quarter of the recovery funds the state had asked for.

Deputy Premier Jackie Trad on Saturday lashed the federal government’s decision to cough up just $29.3 million of the $110 million sought by the state in disaster recovery funding, labelling it “meanspirited” and a “slap in the face” to the state.

Federal Justice Minister Michael Keenan said most of the money in state’s proposed $220 million Debbie recovery program were for infrastructure projects that could not be considered disaster relief.

“Despite knowing the rules, they (the state government) still submitted

LEVEE SOUGHT: Houses at Depot Hill in Rockhampton, Queensland were surrounded by floodwaters in April this year. Picture: AAP

an application that wasn’t worth the paper it was written on,” he said.

“Their only aim was to try to rip off the Commonwealth and rip off our hard-

working taxpayers who ultimately foot the bill.”

The state had sought $60 million for a flood levee in Rockhampton to prevent a repeat of this year’s floods

and $40 million to upgrade the Whitsunday Coast airport.

But Ms Trad said previous federal governments had agreed to fund mitiga-

tion infrastructure as part of disaster relief funding, singling out funding provided to upgrade Brisbane’s ferry terminals after the 2011 floods as an example.

“If that application had been put in now, it would have been rejected, this is the kind of mean-hearted federal government that we have under Malcolm Turnbull,” she said in Brisbane.

Ms Trad said the state had covered half the cost of the $220 million package in its state budget last month and would have to decide how best to spend that money.

“Our money is there, it’s in the budget, that won’t change ... so we’re going to have to go back and re-look at this,” she said.

“We’re going to have to talk to the communities and the mayors of these councils and have a conversation about where we go to from here.”

The longest working week reported during the audit was 118 hours – the same as 2006 – while the average week was 78 hours.

Only 11 per cent had two full days free of work in that period, and just under half worked three or more days without a meal break.

“What it shows is that you have a system that is under stress and it only takes a small, little thing to result in a massive error that might result in harm,” John Zorbas, chair of the AMA Council of Doctors in Training, said.

Parents’ ice use puts kids into care MORE and more Queensland children are being taken into care due to neglect from ice-addicted parents, the state’s child safety minister warning that number will only grow as the drug epidemic worsens.

Across the state, 782 children were taken into care during the year to March as a result of ice abuse from one or both of their parents, up from 749 in the year to December.

Child Safety minister Shannon Fentiman said most of those parents had started using the drug in the past year, indicating the problem may get worse.

“The most shocking thing for me was seeing that a lot of these parents with young children are using ice for the first time,” she said.

She said more than half of the children had been neglected by their parents, while almost a third had suffered emotional harm.

Victorian recycling fire under control: Premier

LONG BATTLE: Fire crews at work during the height of a huge blaze at a Coolaroo recycling centre in Melbourne during the week. Picture: AAP

A BLAZE at a Melbourne recycling plant has been brought under control but more than 140 firefighters remain at the scene, including interstate crews.

Crews are expect to be battling the blaze at SKM Recycling in Coolaroo for several days.

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews announced the fire was under control after visiting the site on Saturday.

“There was a strategy put in place yesterday afternoon to increase the foam that’s been put on

this fire, that’s been successful,” Mr Andrews said.

The Premier said it was a “fantastic outcome”, and thanked firefighters from the ACT, South Australia and New South Wales, as well as other emergency services, for their support.

“There’ll be a lot of work to be done still in the coming days, but ahead of much more significant winds tomorrow it’s important to make that breakthrough,” he said.

Thirty-eight trucks and about 130 firefighters have been working around the

clock since the fire broke out in the stockpile of plastic, cardboard and paper on Thursday.

Four people, including a four-year-old girl, have been hospitalised due to toxic smoke, while 15 people were assessed by paramedics on Friday.

Upfield train station and 115 homes in the nearby suburb of Dallas were evacuated on Thursday night when air quality levels dropped to very poor.

A change in conditions allowed people to return to their homes on Friday,

although residents were advised to monitor warnings closely in case the situation changes.

The plant – which also caught fire in February, June and on Wednesday afternoon – was due to be inspected on Thursday over its fire management practices, Victoria’s Environment Protection Authority said.

The cause of the blaze is not yet known, but the MFB said it was not related to this week’s earlier fire.

SKM Recycling declined to comment.

14 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

NATIONAL

Missing NSW man ‘lured away’

Goran Nikolovski

POLICE investigating the disappearance of Illawarra man Goran Nikolovski have received new information suggesting he was lured from his home.

The 35-year-old was reported missing by his family after leaving his Unanderra home on October 31, 2011 and his burnt-out Honda sedan was found the next day.

He hasn’t been seen or used his bank accounts since and detectives believe he met with foul play.

Police say the new information, received almost six years after Mr Nikolovski’s disappearance, has prompted their investigation to focus on his close associates or people he would have trusted.

They’re again appealing for help from the public and would like to speak with anyone who was near Mr Nikolovski’s home the night he disappeared.

“Given he was last seen on Halloween 2011, we believe there may be people who saw something while out and about and don’t realise they know something,” Detec-

tive Chief Inspector David Laidlaw said in a media release.

Mr Nikolovski is described as being of Caucasian appearance and about 175 cm tall, with long brown hair he often tied in a pony tail.

He was last seen wearing a light blue T-shirt, black tracksuit pants and a black baseball cap.

Coal opponents ‘delusional’: PM PRIME Minister Malcolm Turnbull has mounted a defence of coal-powered electricity, saying those who think the resource doesn’t have a future are “delusional”.

Addressing the Liberal National Party state convention in Brisbane, Mr Turnbull hit out at the state Labor government’s “reckless” plans to ensure Queensland’s energy supply is carbon neutral by 2050 and said Australia had an interest in ensuring the future of coal.

“Those people who say coal and other fossil fuels have no future are delusional and they fly in the face of all of the economic forecasts,” he told the crowd of party faithful.

His sentiments were greeted with applause by the crowd, who had a day earlier passed a resolution urging a future state LNP government to promote and support the coal industry.

The convention is also considering a resolution to call on the Turnbull gov-

SAY CHEESE: Prime Minister MalcolmTurnbull takes a selfie with a party member at the Liberal National Party state conference in Brisbane. Picture: AAP

ernment to withdraw from the Paris Climate Accord, which is likely to be debated on Sunday.

Mr Turnbull devoted a significant portion of his 20-minute address to energy policy, warning of the impact of renewables on

power prices and the security of the electricity grid.

He said that Queensland’s efforts to source 50 per cent of its electricity supply from renewables by 2030 would see it follow the path of South Australia, which had been hit by high

prices and supply issues.

“We know what happens if you allow left-wing ideology and politics to drive your energy policy. You get unreliable and unaffordable power, and business is driven out of your state,” he told the crowd.

“Now, what the Palaszczuk government is seeking to do here is undermine your competitiveness in the interests of chasing green votes in the inner city and you can’t allow them to get away with it, and we won’t.”

Kirsty Boden

Friends bid farewell to their Kirsty FRIENDS of London Bridge terror victim Kirsty Boden have remembered her as someone who never gave up – whether she was chasing her dreams overseas, saving lives as a nurse or running to help others the night she was killed.

The 28-year-old, dubbed the “Angel of London Bridge” for trying to help victims of the June attack before she was fatally stabbed, was on Saturday farewelled in an emotional memorial service in Sydney.

Friends paddled into the ocean off Tamarama Beach and threw sunflowers into the waves as one of Ms Boden’s favourite Ed Sheeran songs played and up to 100 mourners watched.

The young nurse, originally from South Australia, had lived and worked in the UK since 2013 but before then spent some years in Sydney where she was a volunteer at the Tamarama surf life saving club.

Former Sydney housemate Kate Williams said on Saturday she didn’t know how to go on, knowing her friend had “become the angel we all know she was”.

“I have never met anyone else like her and I know I never will,” she said.

“The thing I am holding on to ... is the strength and sheer bravery she had every day of her life.”

Rosie Batty calls on big business to do more

ENCOURAGED: Rosie Batty says companies and brands are playing a greater role. Picture: AAP

FAMILY violence campaigner Rosie Batty wants big corporations to do more to address violence, saying it will put pressure on governments to match their actions.

The Luke Batty Foundation has received a $150,000 grant from National Australia Bank and Ms Batty has called on other companies to do more to tackle the issue.

“It’s really essential for these big companies, with these respected brands, to work towards creating attitudinal change towards

family violence,” Ms Batty told AAP. The former Australian of the Year said companies and brands are playing a much more important role in addressing the issue than they ever had before.

“This is a societal issue that’s always existed, you can’t expect miracles to occur in such a short time,” she said.

But she said the way companies were looking to address the issue was “very, very encouraging”.

This included looking at how this violence could

impact on the work force through absenteeism, staff turnover and addressing the stigma that could be associated with violence.

Victoria’s groundbreaking royal commission into family violence was “exciting and encouraging”, Ms Batty said, but she wants a national approach to the crisis.

“I do feel that having large corporations show their commitment helps to put that pressure on government to do more,” she said.

NAB chief banking and

wealth customer officer Andrew Hagger said the bank was proud to work with organisations to help address family and domestic violence.

The grant to the Luke Batty Foundation will help research and create an ambassador program to educate and raise awareness around family violence.

“The foundation is very, very important to me,” Ms Batty said.

She looked forward to focusing on violence faced by indigenous women and the impact on children.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

15

WORLD

Ex-Soviet intelligence officer met Trump jnr DonaldTrump

Washington A LOBBYIST who was once a Soviet counter-intelligence officer participated last year in a meeting with senior aides to US President Donald Trump, including his son, and a Russian lawyer, NBC News is reporting, adding to allegations of possible connections between Moscow and the November election.

NBC News, which did not identify the RussianAmerican lobbyist, on Friday said some US officials suspected him of still having ties to Russian intel-

ligence, something he denied to the network.

The Associated Press said the lobbyist, whom it identified as Rinat Akhmetshin, confirmed that he had attended the June 2016 meeting in New York’s Trump Tower.

A source familiar with the participants of the meeting confirmed to Reuters that Mr Akhmetshin was in the room.

The meeting appears to be the most tangible evidence of a connection between Mr Trump’s election campaign and Russia, a subject that has prompted

investigations by congressional committees and a federal special counsel.

Mr Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, and former campaign adviser Paul Manafort were also at the meeting, which Donald Trump jnr agreed to attend because he believed he could get damaging information about Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.

Trump jnr, the President’s eldest son, did not mention Mr Akhmetshin’s presence when he released a series of emails about the meeting last week.

Representative Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee, said the report about Akhmetshin “if accurate, adds another deeply disturbing fact about this secret meeting.”

Mr Akhmetshin was not available for comment on Friday. There was no answer at the door of his house in Washington.

The White House had no immediate comment about the NBC News report of a Russian-American lobbyist at the meeting.

Mr Kushner’s spokes-

man did not respond to a request for comment and Mr Manafort’s spokesman Jason Maloni said Mr Manafort had no comment on the meeting.

Accusations by US intelligence agencies that Moscow meddled in the election and colluded with the Trump campaign have dominated the Republican president’s first months in office. Russia denies the allegations, and Mr Trump says there was no collusion.

The agencies said this year that Russia sought to help Mr Trump win.

Switch on Afghan girls robotics team Washington AN all-girls robotics team from Afghanistan has arrived in Washington after last-minute intervention by President Donald Trump.

The six girls landed on Saturday at Washington Dulles International Airport after a journey from hometown Herat, Afghanistan. The girls will participate in the three-day competition starting Sunday.

Ambassador Alice Wells is the acting US Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan. She says the girls symbolise Afghanistan’s accomplishment with US and global help to increase the role of women in Afghan society.

The team says they were twice denied visas by the ON THE WAY: A member of a female robotics team, from Herat province in Afghanistan, shows her US visa as she leaves Kabul for the US from Kabul Airport. Picture: AAP US.

Bid to close window in US ban on refugees Washington A COURT decision on US President Donald Trump’s travel ban has reopened a window for tens of thousands of refugees to enter the US, and the government wants to close it.

The administration late on Friday appealed to the US Supreme Court after a federal judge in Hawaii ordered it to allow in refugees working with a resettlement agency in the US. US District Judge Derrick Watson vastly expanded the list of US family relationships that refugees and visitors from six Muslimmajority countries can use to get into the country.

In its appeal, the US Justice Department said Mr Watson’s interpretation of the Supreme Court’s ruling “empties the court’s decision of meaning”.

Only the Supreme Court can decide such issues, the department said.

Mr Watson’s ruling is due to be argued in the nation’s high court in October.

It could help more than 24,000 refugees who had been approved by the US but would have been barred by the 120-day freeze on refugee admissions, said Becca Heller, director of the International Refugee Assistance Project.

Burning Hawaii high-rise had no sprinklers Honolulu AT least three people have died after a high-rise building in Honolulu caught on fire, with the city’s mayor Kirk Caldwell saying the 36-storey structure was not equipped with sprinklers.

Mr Caldwell made the revelation at a press conference on Friday night outside the Marco Polo apartment building near the tourist area of Waikiki, where the fire initially broke out on the 26th floor at about 2.30pm (local time) before spreading to

at least the 28th floor. Honolulu Fire Chief Manuel Neves said if there had been sprinklers, the fire would not have spread past the unit where it started.

“Without a doubt if there were sprinklers in this apartment, the fire would be contained to the unit of origin,” Mr Neves said.

Photographs show the thick, black smoke billowing out of the 568-unit complex, that was built in 1971 in the shape of a wave.

Fire Department Capt.

David Jenkins said the number of fatalities could

change, adding that at least 12 people had needed medical help with three people taken to hospital for their injuries.

One hundred firefighters were battling the blaze amid reports that people may be trapped inside their apartments.

Jenkins said firefighters were going door-to-door to ensure residents were not trapped, with some residents remaining unaccounted for.

Ambulances and emergency medical technicians as well as two chiefs evalu-

ating patients for smoke inhalation were on the scene.

Building security guard Leonard Rosa said police and firefighters were going door-to-door and the evacuation had been orderly.

Troy Yasuda, who lives across the street, was giving water to people who evacuated. He says they were choking from the smoke.

Mr Yasuda said police were yelling through megaphones for people still inside to come down. Some TOUGH TASK: Firefighters on balconies spray water people were being carried upwards while trying to contain a fire at the Marco Polo apartment complex in Honolulu. Picture: AP out, he said.

16 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

WORLD

London acid victim tells of moped attack burns London A DELIVERY driver allegedly doused with corrosive liquid during an acid attack spree in London has described how his face felt as if it was on fire.

Jabed Hussain, 32, reportedly had his moped stolen when two teenage suspects, who were also riding a moped, sprayed AFTERMATH: Police at the him with liquid in east London on Thursday night. scene of an acid attack The two teens, aged 15 by men on mopeds in London. Picture: EPA and 16, remain in custody on suspicion of robbery

and grievous bodily harm after the spate of assaults that took place over a 90-minute period.

Five separate male victims were allegedly targeted by two moped-riding attackers in the north and the east of the capital Mr Hussain told Sky News he was the victim of the night’s first attack at around 10.25pm at the traffic lights on Hackney Road.

He had the corrosive substance thrown in his face before the two men stole the moped he was

riding, he told the broadcaster.

“I heard the sound of water, like a glass of water, come on to my face. I didn’t realise it was a kind of acid or anything.

“I left my bike, I ran, I don’t know how I managed to run. I was just begging for the water because at that time it was burning on my face.

“Then I started screaming. I felt like somebody put fire on my face, on the left-hand side.”

Mr Hussain was taken

to an east London hospital, and his injuries are not being treated as life-threatening or life-changing.

Chief Inspector Ben Clark, from Hackney Borough, said all of the victims were riding mopeds.

Liu Xia UberEats and Deliveroo, two takeaway delivery companies, confirmed one of their employees was among those attacked.

The assaults were branded “truly shocking” by Deliveroo, while UberEats called it “horrific Shenyang and senseless”.

DECEASED Chinese Nobel Peace Prize-winning dissident Liu Xiaobo has been cremated and his wife is “free”, a government official says, as a state-run newspaper attacked him as a “despised” criminal out of step with Chinese society.

Liu, 61, died of multiple organ failure on Thursday in a hospital in the northeastern city of Shenyang, they mainly target secu- where he was being treated rity forces but militants for late-stage liver cancer, have also attacked tourism having been given medical targets as well as Coptic parole but not freed.

Christians and churches.

He had been jailed for 11 Hurghada, some 400km years in 2009 for “inciting south of the capital Cairo subversion of state power” is one of Egypt’s most pop- after helping to write a peular vacation spots on the tition known as “Charter Red Sea. 08” calling for sweeping Security and medical political reforms. sources had earlier reHis wife, Liu Xia, has ported the two women been under effective house killed were Ukrainians, but arrest since her husband Major General Moham- won the Nobel Peace Prize ed El-Hamzawi, security in 2010, but had been almanager of Red Sea prov- lowed to visit him in prison ince, told Reuters they had about once a month. been identified as GerCity government inmans. formation official Zhang In January 2016, two as- Qingyang said Liu Xiaobo sailants armed with a gun, was cremated on Saturday a knife and a suicide belt morning, in accordance landed on the beach of a with his relatives’ wishes hotel in Hurghada, wound- and local customs. ing two foreign tourists.

His wife Liu Xia was Friday’s attack came on present, and was given the a day that five policemen ashes, Zhang told a news were killed by gunmen conference in Shenyang. on a motorbike who amZhang said, according to bushed their car just south his understanding, “Liu Xia of Cairo. is free.”

China Nobel laureate’s wife ‘free’

German tourists die in Egypt stabbing Cairo AN Egyptian man has stabbed two German tourists to death and wounded four other foreigners at a popular vacation spot on the Red Sea, officials and witnesses say.

The knife man killed the two German women and wounded two other tourists at the Zahabia hotel in Hurghada on Friday, officials and security sources said.

He then swam to a neighbouring beach to attack at least two more people at the Sunny Days El Palacio resort before he was arrested, they said.

“He had a knife with him and stabbed each of them three times in the chest. They died on the beach,” the security manager at El Palacio hotel, Saud Abdelaziz, told Reuters. “He jumped a wall between the hotels and swam to the other beach.”

HELD: Passers-by and members of hotel security detain the alleged assailant who stabbed several holidaymakers in a Hurghada resort. Picture: EPA

Abdelaziz said two of the injured were Czech and two Armenian. They were being treated a local hospital. The Czech for-

eign ministry tweeted that one Czech woman sustained a minor leg injury.

The attacker’s motive was still under investiga-

tion, the interior ministry said.

Egypt is fighting Islamist insurgents in the Sinai Peninsula where

Smiling Jimmy Carter returns to work in Canada Winnepeg

I’M BACK: Former US president Jimmy Carter waves to assembled crowd members as he returns to a Habitat for Humanity. Picture: AP

FORMER US president Jimmy Carter is back on a Habitat for Humanity worksite, a day after he was hospitalised for dehydration while working with the organisation to build homes for needy families in Canada.

A smiling Mr Carter showed up in blue jeans and a work shirt to the site in Winnipeg on Friday, where hundreds of Habitat for Humanity volunteers joined the former president and his wife, Rosa-

lynn, to build 25 homes.

Earlier Mr Carter, 92, was discharged from hospital where he was treated “as a precaution” for dehydration, Carter spokeswoman Deanna Congileo said.

“He and Mrs Carter extend their appreciation for the many well-wishes he received worldwide,” Ms Congileo said.

Mr Carter attended a “devotional” service and then left to spend the day resting. He and his wife were expected at a closing ceremony later at the

Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg.

In a tweet Friday afternoon, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said: “I spoke with Jimmy Carter today to see how he’s doing. Glad you’re OK, Mr President, and thanks for choosing Canada for 2017’s #Habitat CWP.” Habitat for Humanity, which has had a long association with the Carters, is constructing 150 homes this year for people in need in Canada to celebrate the country’s 150th

anniversary. The former president and his wife were in Edmonton, where Habitat is building 75 homes, from Monday to Wednesday before coming to Winnipeg.

Mr Carter had been working for about 90 minutes Thursday morning when he went to sit down in a chair, the Winnipeg Free Press reported.

He appeared to wobble, so Secret Service agents led him to his motorcade.

He was treated by paramedics.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

17

PEOPLE AND PLACES

TAMAR VIEW: The last rays of sun on Friday. Picture: Tess Brunton.

CLASSICAL: Maya Gurudoss in action at the Launceston Competitions. Picture: Phillip Biggs.

AWAY: Action from the North Launceston vs Devonport TSL game at Invermay Park. Picture: Phillip Biggs.

INSTAGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Another week of hard-hitting news stories in Northern Tasmania with back-to-back fires dominating our pages.

The Launceston Competitions gave our photographers some great colour to capture and our reporters got out and about shooting the landscape of the North between jobs.

REFLECTIVE: TFS station officer Paul Catterall on the scene after the $800,000 fire at Neville-Smith Forest Products in Mowbray. Picture: Scott Gelston.

LUCK'S CORNER: A taxi rounds the corner at the intersection of Paterson and George Streets, Launceston. Picture: Phillip Biggs.

STRAIGHT SHOOTER: Wayne Stubbs of Devonport with his eight ball trophies. Picture: Phillip Biggs.

TOP OF THE WORLD: Reporter Lucy Stone took to the hills this week. Picture: Lucy Stone

BLUE: Deloraine and Bracknell players wear blue football socks to support Beyond Blue. Picture: Tarlia Jordan.

HOROSCOPES

with Alison Moroney

AQUARIUS

PISCES

ARIES

TAURUS

GEMINI

CANCER

Aquarius is aware of potential flaws in their plans. During the next few months you need to revisit and review these issues if you want to take advantage of opportunities that will emerge.

Your career is shaping up nicely, after years of hard work: goals are within reach. In particular, those matters of consideration late last December/early January that been delayed since April are maturing.

Your mind is being shaped by external forces during July to September, with career interests playing a pivotal role in your considerations. Following delays, you are gearing up to further your career.

August 26 brings an about-turn on financial issues that have been delayed since early April, particularly on such matters as taxation, loans, insurance, superannuation and inheritance.

There have been pressures placed upon you by other people in the form of responsibilities, with late last December/early January highlighting the issues set to unfold in the next two months.

With work responsibilities and weaknesses in your health being exposed, you have been feeling vulnerable. Issues that first arose last December will become important during the next two months.

LEO

VIRGO

LIBRA

SCORPIO

SAGITTARIUS

CAPRICORN

Children, romance, recreational interests, and work-related creativity are currently important to you, regardless of any associated problems. Early April brought conditions that slowed progress.

Late last December/early January raised an interest in a domestic or property matte. Since early April these matters temporarily lost momentum and slipped down your list of priorities.

Since April, you may have had to put your plans on the back burner.

The time since has been characterised by delays in communications, increased travel times, and slow negotiations.

Early April brought pressure on income and possessions: issues that you felt you were powerless to control.

Efforts have been frustrated and marred by delays.

August 26 enables you to use your energies more effectively than you have done in the past few months, particularly when it comes to reshaping important facets of your life.

You may not have felt you could do anything about certain issues in the past two months. But you will soon be in a better position to handle these matters, particularly from August 26.

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

(July 23-Aug. 22)

(Feb. 19-Mar. 20)

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

(March 21-April 19)

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

(April 20-May 20)

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

(May 21-June 20)

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

(June 21-July 22)

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

18 SUNDAY EXAMINER

]

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

OPINION examiner.com.au/opinion

LUCY STONE DYSON’S VIEW

Take care choosing the future of football

HOT TOPIC

A

LOT has been said over the past six months about the impact of AFLW on the nation’s sporting consciousness.

At the very first AFLW game, Carlton versus Collingwood in February, the at-capacity-crowd’s roar of welcome was just one sign of how hungry people were to see women play.

A Grand Final match a few short months later capped off a heady time that affirmed more than just the start of a new era.

With North Melbourne and Hawthorn both circling Tasmania for a slice of our remarkable female footy talent, it’s important to weigh up the future seriously.

It’s not a time for thoughtless action, jumping on a bandwagon to capitalise on the massive untapped potential of female footy’s revenue.

Beneath those top-tier teams, beyond the Erin Phillipses and Daisy Pearces who have already become game icons, there are generations of young girls still nervous about their future on the football field.

When strong change sweeps through a powerful institution, it’s inevitable that there is a backlash.

What happens if next season, crowd numbers diminish, or scores remain well below what we’re used to seeing in the male version of the game? Will nay-sayers continue to point to injuries and skill errors as further proof of why women shouldn’t – or can’t – play?

What about the need to upgrade club rooms and facilities to support women players? Another reason to dismiss them as weak or unable to play at the top level?

The AFL expects to announce the next AFLW licences by the end of July. Regardless of which teams secure a licence, in their hands rest the hopes of girls who, for the first time, have been told yes – you can, and yes – you will.

It’s a responsibility they should treat with the high respect it deserves.

Readers weigh in on gay marriage debate TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE BEING heterosexual I support traditional marriage.

That does not mean I hate homosexuals.

Jack Sonnemann, Lucaston.

QUESTION OF INDIFFERENCE MARY Bates (The Examiner, June30) might be a little beyond reality when she asserts that gay marriage is a concern to most Australians.

One can think of dozens of greater concerns before this arrives on the list.

Having an opposition that could genuinely offer an alternative government might be number one. Having an opposition that was capable of managing our economy with a credible leader might be a major item.

We might go on to reassess our out of control foreign aid programmes as against the needs of our own children, grandchildren and pensioners.

Encouraging our parliamentary representatives to behave as if they believed in Democracy with an obligation to actually communicate with the electorate would also be a priority consideration.

The list is not easily exhausted and a great many items stand before the overplayed

question of changing the marriage act to favour the over-vocal minority at the cost of the majority.

The eventual outcome of this question will be decided more by general indifference than support. The majority of us are sick and tired of the subject.

Len Langan, Longford.

PLEBISCITE AT FIRST I was against the notion of a plebiscite to determine the progress of marriage equality here in Australia, but of late I am warming to the idea that the decision making process that is supposed to be carried by our elected representatives could be made a great deal cheaper if all decisions were to go directly to a public vote in the form of a referendum.

We would no longer need any elected representatives because, in effect we would be representing ourselves, and the savings on salaries, and advisors, and travel allowances, and living away from home allowances, and pensions and so on would be astronomical.

Perhaps the various matters for decision could be saved up and, say once or twice a year, presented to the entire nation for our input and determination?

We might need one or two lower-level public servants to carry out our wishes (cross the Ts and dot the Is so to speak), but on the whole it might prove to be a splendid way to go.

Trail blazing?

I know that I would certainly welcome the opportunity to comment on whether or not our soldiers should go overseas to fight and possibly die.

I would also enjoy being able to directly influence the question of corporate tax cuts.

And I’m not at all sure that I wouldn’t object to the penalty cuts that our poorest workers will be subjected to.

I know that I would never have to decide on wages increases for politicians, because we wouldn’t need any politicians.

What about fracking: can we decide on fracking?

The environment clearly needs some serious thought as well because those in power at the moment don’t seem to care all that much.

What about euthanasia: could a public vote on euthanasia sort it out once and for all?

What do you think?

David Broughton, Legana.

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]

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

OPINION

19

examiner.com.au/opinion

EDITORIAL

State’s renewable energy sector gains speed

A

FTER nine long years a development application has finally been lodged for a wind farm at Low Head.

When added to the proposed $270-million wind farm at Granville Harbour on the West Coast, and the state’s existing hydro energy, it seems Tasmania has an opportunity to lead Australia in renewable energy production.

The Low Head wind farm was first proposed around 2008, but was put on hold following the election of Tony Abbott as prime minister due to the uncertainty of energy policy under his government.

This highlights the importance of policies that can support the development of renewables – which could increasingly place Tasmania in a favourable position to supply energy to our mainland counterparts.

The fact it has taken this long, almost a decade, for the project to get to this point demonstrates how influential governments are, and the direct and indirect impact they can have on the state’s economy and vitality.

The proposed wind farm at Low Head is worth $50-60 million, a significant investment (by private investors) into the Northern Tasmanian economy.

With Malcolm Turnbull adopting the “sensible centre” for his policies it looks like this investment is back on the cards, and Northern Tasmanians will be the ones to benefit.

In 2014 the developers said the project would create 30 to 50 jobs during the initial building phase, with five to 10 ongoing positions following after construction – jobs Tasmania could desperately use.

While much song and dance is made of

South Australia’s recent renewable energy stance, Tasmania has been running largely on renewable energy for years.

Since the early 1900s Tasmania has led the way by investing in hydro power across the state, which has ensured Tasmania’s leading place in the renewable energy scoreboard.

With the recent release of the Finkel Report, Tasmania has a real opportunity to shine and once again lead the nation in energy opportunities.

As Energy Minister Matthew Groom said, “The Finkel Review recommendations include significant advantages for further renewable development in Tasmania.”

A poll by The Examiner in November, 2016 showed 77 per cent of voters supported the idea of a wind farm at Low Head.

It seems the tide is indeed turning in favour of renewables.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

YOUR SAY

TURNBULL OR ABBOTT

TRUMP

I DO wish Mr Abbott would slink off somewhere and keep quiet.

I admit Mr Turnbull has been disappointing, but the far-right keep holding him back, so there it is. But Mr Abbott had his go at the top job, and succeeded only in embarrassing Australia worldwide. Who can ever forget that brilliant captain's call of giving a knighthood to Prince Phillip?

Surely even the Liberals would not be stupid enough to let a man like that influence current policy? (Or shudder, have another go).

Anne Brelsford, Legana.

LOOKING at DonaldTrump's latest tweet war with CNN, I do believe he's trying to draw attention away from the fact that his administration isn't doing as well as he would like.

The stalling of his attempted destruction of Obama Care being just one example.

It's either that or he needs to go back to kindergarten.

Richard Hill, Newstead.

LGH

CATS IF CATS ate crops, the government wouldn’t hesitate to implement an effective, strict cat management program.

Our iconic wildlife is precious and must be protected also, especially from cats.

Cat owners, by keeping your pets contained, you are keeping them and the wildlife they destroy, safe. The government should show greater incentive by making the desexing of cats cheaper. Unchecked breeding leads to the cruel dumping of cats with all its horrible consequences.

Elsa de Ruyter, St Helens.

LAUNCESTON AIRPORT THERE appears to be a surge in potentially available public moneys to improve infrastructure in the North of the state.

When such moneys become available a quick search is done on what to spend it on, otherwise it will be lost, and this means sometime not the best use of the moneys due to a required quick decision. For example upgrading malls, bus stops and so on.

An ideal project would be to extend the runway at Launceston airport to accommodate larger aircraft and allow direct international flights.

As we are aware, Hobart’s Lanherne Airport 500-metre runway extension has been recently completed. This will allow direct

EMBARRASSING: Anne Brelsford thinks former prime minister Tony Abbott is not the man to lead the country.

transport of milk products from North-West Tasmania’s Woolnorth agricultural complex each fortnight. It will also allow other Tasmanian products to be directly flown from Tasmania to China and Asia.

An extension of the Launceston runway would be relatively straight forward and would need levelling of a rocky knob at Breadalbane, creating work for local construction companies. This, added to the work to extend the runway, would provide an everlasting infrastructure asset for north Tasmania.

Whilst this would take a couple of years’ work the benefits will be ongoing, plus allow flights from overseas to have an alternate landing field in the state when required due to weather conditions or freight waiting.

Over the next three years it is probable the number of visitors to Tasmania will increase, some coming directly on international flights, but the domestic visitor increase will probably be coming on larger planes directly to Lanherne, thus reducing the Launceston Airport traffic.

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An incidental bonus is that the Western Junction rail is adjacent to the airport and any future tourist train could link directly with the airport terminal. Possibly a service to Launceston, Scottsdale scenic railway via tunnel and to north west Tasmania?

This is a real doable and ongoing valuable infrastructure build for consideration by local, state, federal and industry representatives.

The federal government is currently investing in airport infrastructure with the funding of a new Sydney airport, a rail link to Melbourne airport, and the planning of an inland rail system from Melbourne to Brisbane.

A new privately funded international airport has been recently built and is operational in Toowoomba. Mildura runway has been extended and hosts international flights to carry its local produce direct to Asia.

The time is right to start the process of getting this aviation project off the ground.

G. Long, Launceston.

GUIDELINES: Preference is given to emailed letters of 150 words or less. Submissions must include the name and address of the author and a daytime phone number for clarifications (only the author’s name and suburb of residence are published). Letters may be edited for space, clarity or legal reasons and may be published on our website.

HOW refreshing to see in (The Sunday Examiner, July 9) last week a large section of the letters page devoted to positive experiences at the Launceston General Hospital.

The LGH is a great hospital and the staff are outstanding.

I would like more people to write to The Examiner and recount their good news stories.

So often we see people use the LGH as a political football especially around election time, because it is a big target.

The more that people travel interstate and overseas the more they appreciate the LGH and all that it offers.

We are a lucky city and region, so stop whinging and be grateful for what we have on our doorstep.

John O’May, Riverside.

EDUCATING MILLENNIALS A REPORT from the EducationalTesting Service for the OECD found that American millennials are way behind millennials in most other industrialised nations.

Half of American millennials score below the minimum standard of literacy proficiency.

Only two countries scored worse by that measure: Italy (60 per cent) and Spain (59 per cent).

The results were even worse for numeracy, with almost two-thirds of American Millennials failing to meet the minimum standard for understanding and working with numbers.

That placed US Millennials dead last for numeracy among the study's 22 developed countries.

Australians came second last.

Jack Sonnemann, Lucaston.

20

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

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COMMUNITY NOTICES

Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER 21

examiner.com.au/community

NORTHERN DIARY SUNDAY Launceston Historical Society Meeting: 2pm, Meeting Room, QVMAG, Inveresk. Speaker: Jenny Gill talking on "The controversial clock of St John’s Anglican Church". All welcome, afternoon tea will be served. Details: Marion Sargent 6331 4890.

Free Community Drum and Percussion Circle: 10am-noon, Launceston Cataract Gorge, meet near the swimming pool. Details: Diane, Tassie Drum Circle 0439 189 886.

Beacon Runners-Walkers: 3pm for nominated times events at various venues. Details: Nye 6383 1559 or Ros 6383 4980.

Scamander Surf Life Saving Club: Training: Nippers 5-13 year old 9.30am-11.30am. Training at clubrooms, Dune Street, Scamander. Details: Chris at doublecdesign@bigpond.com.au MONDAY "Discovering Jesus" holiday club: 10am-11.30am, Kings Meadows YMCA. For primary age children, detective-themed and sponsored by the Good News Club ministry of Launceston. Includes games, Bible lessons, crafts, and a missionary story and includes a snack. Cost: free. Details/ booking: Stephanie 0400 971 767.

Older Persons Electronic Network (OPEN): 10am-3pm, 1 Pipeworks Road (behind the RSL) South Launceston. Volunteers helping seniors with computer, tablet and phone technology, new members welcome. Details: 6343 4928.

Beaconsfield House Activities: Tone and Balance 9.30am-10.30am. Details: Janne 6383 1110.

Singcognito Community Choir: 7pm-9pm, Northern Childrens Network Hall, Amy Road, Newstead. Details: Jean 6344 7222, Glen 6330 1129 or http://acappellacentral.com.au/node/3589.

Beginners contemporary dance: 6pm, Dicky White Lane, Quadrant Mall, Launceston. For ages 14 and over. Details/bookings: 0422 370 667.

Croquet: 10am and 1pm, Northern Tasmania Croquet Centre, St Leonards Sports Centre, St Leonards. Come and Try. All equipment provided. Please wear flat soled shoes. Details: Lee 0439 310 070.

Kickboxing fitness: 6am, Fit 'n' Kicking, East Launceston. Details: 0419 587 717.

Launceston Scrabble Club Meeting: 3pm - 5pm, back room at Steve's Grill, corner of Balfour and Bathurst Streets. We play International Scrabble rules. Boards and dictionaries provided. Cost: free. Details: Tony 6343 6370, 0417 366 660 or Diana 6343 5567, 0410 447 099.

TUESDAY "Discovering Jesus" holiday club: 10am-11.30am, Kings Meadows YMCA. For primary age children, detective-themed and sponsored by the Good News Club ministry of Launceston. Includes games, Bible lessons, crafts, and a missionary story and includes a snack. Cost: free. Details/ booking: Stephanie 0400 971 767.

Crossroads North: 6pm-8pm, Uniting Church Hall, 128-132 Georgetown Road, Newnham.

Fellowship with persons with disabilities. All welcome. Cost: small fee applies. Details: Margaret 6395 1267 or Carolyn 0407 843 715.

Probus Club of Kings Meadows: 10am, Kings Meadows Bowls Club, 18 Carr Street, Kings Meadows.Details: Secretary 6393 7478 or 0419 130 227.

Older Persons Electronic Network (OPEN): 10am-3pm and 7pm-9pm, 1 Pipeworks Road (behind the RSL) South Launceston. Volunteers helping seniors with computer, tablet and phone technology, new members welcome. Details: 6343 4928.

WEDNESDAY "Discovering Jesus" holiday club: 10am-11.30am, Kings Meadows YMCA. For primary age children, detective-themed and sponsored by the Good News Club ministry of Launceston. Includes games, Bible lessons, crafts, and a missionary story and includes a snack. Cost: free. Details/ booking: Stephanie 0400 971 767.

National Book Council Tasmania Meeting: 1.15pm, Launceston Library (LINC), second floor.

Speaker: Denis Lake. Coffee and sandwiches available from 12.45pm for $5. Details: Marie 6344 8298.

Launceston Horticultural Society Meeting: 8pm, Windmill Hill Hall, High Street, Launceston.

Guest Speaker: Bob Read talking on "dwarf bulbs". The flower of the night will be one stem of helleborus or three stems of the same variety of any cut flower. All garden enthusiasts are welcome.

West Tamar Diabetes Support Group - 1.30pm3pm, Beaconsfield Neighbourhood House, 33 Grubb Street Beaconsfield. Cost: Gold coin donation. Details/bookings: Sandra 0429 777 870.

Alzheimer's Tas Carers lunch: 12pm-2pm, free light lunch included. Details/bookings: Alison or Tammy 6326 3488.

Older Persons Electronic Network (OPEN): 10am-3pm, 1 Pipeworks Road (behind the RSL) South Launceston. Volunteers helping seniors with computer, tablet and phone technology, new members welcome. Details: 6343 4928.

Yoga Classes: 6pm-7pm, Kings Meadows Community Centre, 77 McHugh Street, Kings Meadow. Cost: $10 per hour. Details: Diane 0439 189 886.

Basic Computer Literacy Class: 12.30pm-2.30pm, NSCC, Dover Street, Mowbray. Cost: free.

Over-eaters Anonymous: 7.30pm-8.30pm, Maggies Place, 34 Paterson Street, Launceston.

Details: Turid 0407 022 779.

THURSDAY "Discovering Jesus" holiday club: 10am-11.30am, Kings Meadows YMCA. For primary age children, detective-themed and sponsored by the Good News Club ministry of Launceston. Includes games, Bible lessons, crafts, and a missionary story and includes a snack. Cost: free. Details/ booking: Stephanie 0400 971 767.

Grief and Bereavement Support Group: 2pm4pm, Cancer Support Centre, Howick Street, Launceston. For anyone who has been affected by cancer Details: Janny Wagenaar 6341 8411.

The Launceston Orchid Society Inc: 7.30pm, Uniting Church Hall, Newnham. Details: 6340 2841 or www.launcestonorchidsociety.org.au Older Persons Electronic Network (OPEN): 10am-3pm, 1 Pipeworks Road (behind the RSL) South Launceston. Volunteers helping seniors with computer, tablet and phone technology, new members welcome. Details: 6343 4928.

AA Launceston Meeting: 5.30pm, Salvation Army Building, rear of, Elizabeth Street, Launceston. Is drinking affecting your life? Come along to a free local meeting. Details: Laura 0437 455 905 or Pat 0487 099 415.

Croquet: 10am and 1pm, Northern Tasmania Croquet Centre, St Leonards Sports Centre, St Leonards. Come and Try. All equipment provided. Please wear flat soled shoes. Details: Lee 0439 310 070.

FRIDAY "Discovering Jesus" holiday club: 10am-11.30am, Kings Meadows YMCA. For primary age children, detective-themed and sponsored by the Good News Club ministry of Launceston. Includes games, Bible lessons, crafts, and a missionary story and includes a snack. Cost: free. Details/ booking: Stephanie 0400 971 767.

Samurai Ju-jitsu Dorset: 6.15pm-7.45pm, University gym at the campus in Newnham. Samurai ju-jitsu is a self-defence oriented martial art highly suitable for people of all ages, body type and gender. Details: facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/jujitsudorset/ or 0428 613 220.

Older Persons Electronic Network (OPEN): 10am-3pm, 1 Pipeworks Road (behind the RSL) South Launceston. Volunteers helping seniors with computer, tablet and phone technology, new members welcome. Details: 6343 4928.

Make Time To Play Parenting Group: 10am-noon, Northern Suburbs Community Centre, 1 Dover Street, Mowbray. Details: 6326 5506.

NSCC Men's Bizz: 10am-2pm, Rocherlea Hall, Archer Street, Rocherlea. Cost: gold coin donation. Details: 6326 5506.

Trinity Uniting Crafty Corner: 9.30am, Punchbowl Christian Centre, Punchbowl. Details: 6344 4813.

SATURDAY Deloraine Walking Club - Syds Track: An easy walk up to the plateau and an explore in the Mt Ironstone area. Come prepared for the usual plateau conditions. Grade: M/M. Details: Rod How 0427 540 861.

St Marks Anglican Church Parish Op-Shop: St Mark-on-the-Hill, Hobart Road, South Launceston. 9am-12pm. Why not come on in grab yourself a bargain and have a free cuppa.

East Tamar Men’s Shed: 10am-2pm, 308 John Lees Drive, Dilston. Details: Jon Hosford 6328 1163.

Harvest Launceston Community Farmers Market: 8.30am-12.30pm, Cimitiere Street Car Park, 71 Cimitiere Street, Launceston (car park opposite Albert Hall). Seasonal local produce. Details: Misty 0417 352 780 or www.harvestmarket.org. au COAST DIARY SUNDAY North West Country Music Social: 12pm lunch available, 1pm-5pm live entertainment, Lunch $6, Show $4. Senior Citizens Club rooms, Jones Street, Burnie. Neville 0417 576 149 or Janenne 0405 640 309.

Sunday Scribblers Writing Group: 2pm, Ulverstone community House, Lugana Avenue, East Ulverstone. Details: hazebrun1@westnet.com. au.

Axeman’s Makers Market: 9am-3pm, Axeman's Hall of Fame, Bells Parade, River Road, Latrobe.

Local and Tasmanian art, crafts, jewellery, soaps, home-made cakes and local produce.

Details: 6426 2099.

Axeman’s Indoor and Outdoor Market and Car Boot Sale: 9am-3pm. Axeman's Hall of Fame, Bells Parade, River Road, Latrobe. Cost: $2 donation to go to charity. New stallholders welcome.

Details: 6426 2099.

Latrobe Village Market: 7am-1.30pm, across from the Council Chambers, Gilbert Street, Latrobe.

Details: Mel 0429 779 990.

MONDAY Books and Art Monthly Reading Group: 6pm-8pm, Devonport Regional Gallery. Yearly membership fee $20 or $10 concession. Details: www.devonportgallery.com or 6424 8296.

Community Zumba Class: 7pm-8pm, Moriarty Hall, Moriarty. Details: Jackie 0427 969 429.

WEDNESDAY Accelerate Women: noon, LaPisa, Best Street, Devonport. Non-members $25, members $20 (includes lunch). Details: Mandy 6423 2851 or 0419 349 708.

Community Zumba Class: 10.30am-11.30am, Moriarty Hall, Moriarty. Details: Jackie 0427 969 429.

THURSDAY Community Zumba Class: 7pm-8pm, Moriarty Hall, Moriarty. Details: Jackie 0427 969 429.

Axeman’s Makers Market: 10.30am-4pm, Axeman's Hall of Fame, Bells Parade, River Road, Latrobe. Local and Tasmanian art, crafts, jewellery, soaps, home-made cakes and local produce. Details: 6426 2099.

FRIDAY Community Zumba Class: 10.30am-11.30am, Moriarty Hall, Moriarty. Details: Jackie 0427 969 429.

SATURDAY Farmers Market and Car Boot Sale: 8am-12pm, Devonport Showgrounds, Devonport. Details/ bookings: 6424 2253 or 0419 885 473.

Community Zumba Class: 8am-9am, Moriarty Hall, Moriarty. Details: Jackie 0427 969 429.

Devonport Foreshore Market: 8am-2.30pm.

Details: www.facebook.com/devonportmarket or Lee Olding 0414 235 052.

REUNIONS GENERAL We are putting together a publication about all Australians who served in Serbia (Salonika/ Balkan front) during World War 1. We would like to identify and contact any descendants and

relatives of these men and women (some who fell in the war), to alert them to a commemoration ceremony sometime in 2018, in conjunction with the Serbian Embassy in Canberra. We wish to contact the descendants of the following Australians who served in this theatre of war Lieutenant Mervyn Minter, Serbian White Eagle, Royal Flying Corps; Captain James William Boyes, 1st Australian Remount; Major William Merriman Trew, DSO, 24th Battalion; Principal Matron Jessie White; Olive King - medical volunteer. Details: Margaret Brown, margietg@ raggedtier.com JULY William and Eliza Singleton Plaque laying Ceremony: 11am, July 23, Uniting Church, 76 Chapel Road Sassafras. The plaque will be laid in memory of our ancestors and early pioneers of the Sassafras area. If you would like to attend you would be most welcome. Details/Rsvp (for catering - tea/coffee etc): John Allen 0459 336 710, Josie Allen 0409 248 535 by July 7.

Penguin Football Club 40 Years: July 29, 10.30am-2pm, Penguin Football Club. Supporters and others interested in attending are invited to the 40 year reunion of the 1977 Premiership team. Chat to all surviving members of the team.

Guest presenter: Tony Franklin, ex Penguin, Tasmanian, South Melbourne and Sydney Swans player. Cost: $25 includes gate admission and lunch. Drinks and other aspects at your own cost. Details: Terry Owens 0418 141 815, Dudley Corbett 0428 335 823, Trevor Howard 0429 071 029 or Stephen Willcox 0400 425 203.

Bridport Football Club 50 year Reunion: July 29, Bridport Football ground Clubrooms, Starting at noon as Bridport are at home to Perth in NTFA Div. 2. Please check BFC facebook for details.

Details: Peter 0419599293 or Macka 0488091557.

AUGUST Scottsdale High School 30 year reunion: August 19, Bridport Bay Inn, Bridport, 5pm-9pm. Cost: $40 per person and partners welcome. This cost will include a drink on arrival, finger food and entertainment. Accommodation is also available at the Bridport Bay Inn. Details: Donna Millwood 0427 635 613 or email Donna on chichaironbrisbane@gmail.com OCTOBER Patons and Baldwins and Coats Patons former workers reunion: October 14, at the actual old building now owned by the Door of Hope Church.

It is the 20th anniversary since the mill closed.

Through facebook the story of this reunion has gone viral so far and has many senior citizens and people of all ages coming along. Details: Avery Harwood 0417 339 947.

Queechy High 1972 Leavers Reunion: October 14, 7.30pm, Alchemy, George Street, Launceston.

Were you a 1972 Queechy High School leaver? If you are interested in attending or know someone who is, we need your help with contact details.

An event page has been created on Facebook “Queechy High School Reunion -1972 Leavers.

Cost: $25 per head (for finger food). Details: Nathan Lawson 0418 131 833, Lawson.nh@gmail. com; Kaye Johnson 0409 893 442, kaye2702@ gmail.com; Juan Salter 0408 936 096, lotzofbears@gmail.com; Wayne Allen 0439 144 366.

NOVEMBER Mersey Community Hospital, Latrobe - Midwives Reunion: November 18, 12pm, Axeman’s Hall, Latrobe. Cost: $35 for 2 courses. Details: Maureen Clarke 6427 8580.

DECEMBER Scottsdale High School 1967 B Class 50 year reunion: December 13, Dunes Conference Room, Barnbougle, Bridport, for canapés and drinks.

Former B class students who haven’t been contacted please email or phone Noelene Hall (Brooker) 6352 2192, oxberryp@bigpond.com or Les Shearer 0417 309 233, les.shearer@icloud. com. Please advise contact details including email if available.

To be included send your event to PO Box 99, Launceston, email mail@examiner.com.au

22 SUNDAY EXAMINER

] 

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

COMMUNITY NEWS GARDENING

Peas produce their own nitrogen so fertilising them with nitrogen is a recipe for disaster.

Plants with a pendulous habit bring a graceful beauty to any garden and many are extremely decorative as well.

NOEL SHAW

If you choose the right varieties you can have delicious rhubarb right through winter.

Prehistoric protea is a true survivor Ancient bloom loves poor soils

FLORAL DINOSAUR: The stunning protea belongs to an ancient family and has evolved to thrive in nutrient-poor soils by developing extra roots known as proteoids.

ONE of the big advantages of proteas, those plants with the big, spectacular flowers, is that they thrive in poor soil, having evolved in soils that were low in nutrients, particularly phosphorus.

This caused them to form additional roots, known as proteoids, which enable them to extract nourishment from the soil very efficiently.

So it’s important not to give proteas fertilisers and don’t grow them alongside plants that need feeding.

The soils in which proteas evolved were also very well-drained and included sand, loam, shale, gravel and stony soils.

Most proteas like a fairly acid soil - a pH of 4 to 6.5.

They also like plenty of sun, particularly in the morning, if they are to flower well. And they like air movement. Wind doesn’t worry most of them.

Air movement through the leaves and branches helps keep down pests and fungal diseases. They grow their roots in the winter and this is when they like rain.

Proteas will stand frosts, and more so as they grow older. If you haven’t much room you can grow proteas in tubs.

Make up a mixture of compost and coarse sand.

Some gravel mixed in is a good idea.

They will provide you with spectacularly-colourful flowers every year.

They are also great favourites of honeyeaters and bees.

CRY BEAUTY There is nothing sad about a weeping tree, in fact they give much joy in the garden.

Favourites are Cheal’s weeping cherry, with its masses of double, rosy-pink flowers in spring, and the weeping elm, ulmus glabra pendula.

Betula tristis, a weeping variety of silver birch, has a beautiful white trunk and fine cascading young branches of a soft, feathery appearance.

It is rather rare, but a gem if you can find it.

The pink rosebud cherry (prunus subhirtella pendula rubra) is another delight.

The foliage is much finer than most cherries. Its small, single flowers are deep pink in bud, opening to a soft pale pink and are produced in great profusion.

Acacia iteaphylla is a smallish wattle with fine silvery foliage and yellow blossom which has a weeping habit when mature.

Pendulous eucalypts are caesia, elata, seeparia and sepulcralis.

THE VEGGIE UNDERGROUND A recipe for disaster with green peas is to dig in plenty of manure, especially poultry manure, before sowing.

Peas, being a legume, make their own nitrogen, so don’t need a fertiliser high in it, preferring instead a little superphosphate.

Too much nitrogen will

make the foliage yellowish and streaky. Peas prefer the soil to be slightly alkaline, so digging in some dolomite beforehand will be beneficial.

If you sowed seeds of swedes and turnips last summer you are enjoying the results now. These root vegetables stay happily in the ground all winter.

The swede and turnip belong to the brassica family and a secret of good flavour in both is rapid growth, in a soil enriched with organic matter and a little lime.

Ideally both should be harvested before they grow too large and woody.

So summer sowing, even late summer, is best if you want them for winter eating.

WINTRY RHUBARB Rhubarb is a valuable plant to have in the garden because you can pick and use it in winter when all other fruit has finished, as long as you have a variety that doesn’t die down in autumn.

Year-round varieties include giant red, overbearing ruby and wilson’s ruby. These don’t mind cold weather and grow just about anywhere.

Rhubarb grows from fleshy roots or corms which you can get from a garden centre or friend’s rhubarb patch.

Rhubarb is strictly speaking a vegetable, and well-established plants should be dug up, divided and replanted every few years. Dig in manure, compost or other organic matter.

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER 23

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LIFE

Once being a "geek" was an insult, but times have changed. "The Bearded Geeks" are the new face of geekdom - and proud of it.

BY PIIA WIRSU

W

HAT should three guys, all with a love of comics, movies, videogames and television do?

Make a podcast of course.

The Bearded Geeks is a podcast created in Launceston, and is the brainchild of Brent Jago.

Jago describes the podcast as “recorded pub talk” and said they discuss all things “geeky”, including a regular review of the latest movies.

Bobby Baxter and Patrick Brown join Jago for the weekly podcast, which has been running for three months.

And it all streams out from a small back room in Jago’s unit.

Walking in it is clear this is a serious fan, with some impressive memorabilia lining the walls of each room on the way to the “Beard cave”, where the boys create The Bearded Geeks.

Three silver microphones hang suspended on black stands, and a Fight Club poster and a framed comic jump hang on the white walls.

Avengers coasters sit on a small black table next to three chairs and a shelf of action figures and transformers overlook a desk on which a rough plan for the next episode is sketched out on a white lined pad.

Jago said the podcast is a place where himself, Baxter and Brown can come together and just be themselves, talking about the things they love.

“These are the conversations we have down at the pub, or if we hang out, and we just decided to record it and put it on the internet and we’re pretty lucky that a lot of people dig it,” he said.

The concept for the podcast grew from Jago trying to find his creative niche after leaving college, and he hopes it will one day be his sole income source.

Currently he works five days and the podcast is like his “second job” “Albeit one I enjoy more than the other,” he joked.

Jago said the podcast has gone a lot better than they expected – they even receive fan mail.

“We don’t get a lot, but we have recurring listeners that get on and send us some really cool stuff,” he said, adding that it is incredibly rewarding.

“After the first episode we got our first piece of fan mail … We had this 10-year-old kid from Devonport, he did a piece of fan art and sent it to us on Instagram and that was so cool – we never expected that to happen, let alone this soon.”

The 10-year-old fan is called Sam, and he listens every week.

Looking back even 20 years ago and

ON AIR: Brent Jago is one of a trio podcasting about all things geeky. Picture: Piia Wirsu

RISE OF THE GEEKS ‘‘

Not that we’re intentionally trying to pave the way for anyone, but we’re another voice that's out there that kids can stumble upon and go, ‘You know it is okay to be into this sort of thing'.

Brent Jago

Memorabilia lines the wall of the "Beard Cave" where the podcast is made.

“Geek” was thrown across school playgrounds as an insult, but Jago said culture has since changed.

The rise of the comic movie, video games and the internet has changed the view towards fans that might once have been typecast as geeks – these things have moved into the realm of “cool”.

“I’ve said this on the show before, when I was in primary school and high school I got bullied because I read comics and I was into Spiderman and all that sort of stuff,” Jago said.

“People used to come up to me and point a finger at me and say, ‘Comic book reader’, just because I was different and into something [they weren’t].

“Those same people when three or four years later the first spider man movie came out, and they're all, ‘I love Spiderman so

INSIDE: THE ART OF RESTORATION

much, he’s so cool’.

“In the last 10 or 15 years I think we’ve made a lot of headway with cinema and a lot of these movies that are out now especially superhero films and the Star Trek films.”

Jago said the podcast is another voice in the world that lets people like Sam know it’s okay to be themselves, and like what they wish.

“Not that we’re intentionally trying to pave the way for anyone, but we’re another voice that's out there that kids can stumble upon and go, ‘You know it is okay to be into this sort of thing’,” he said.

But above all, Jago, Brown and Baxter just have a ball.

“I love doing this, it’s fun, it’s fun doing the research,” Jago said.

He said the podcast also aims to contribute to a developing pop culture in Tasmania, which has historically been less strong than on the mainland of Australia.

And in case you were wondering, Jago’s favourite movie is The Thing.

“I watched it and, I don’t know it’s something that just resonated with me, that film is just perfect in every way,” he said.

To follow The Bearded Geeks podcast visit www.facebook.com/beardedgeekspod.

24 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

PERSPECTIVES

A VERY PUBLIC LOVE AFFAIR A REGULAR LIFE

BY DANIELLE BLEWETT

D

EAR Richard, I’ll wager you're freaking out seeing an open letter to you on these pages?

But given my propensity for over-sharing, I figured I'd share the ‘love’ on this, our 25th wedding anniversary.

The good news is, I've hidden the newspaper till after you've given me the silver and diamond earrings!

This week we've laughed more than usual.

We laughed, well, you cried on Monday, when we discovered our cat Marvin wasn't lost, but locked in your wardrobe all day with diarrhoea … “oh, Lord”, you said in your polite Jesuit way.

I laughed, also on Monday, when John the the roof leak whisperer arrived two days early, with scaffolding AND on your days off.

You laughed when I asked if you wanted a piece of orange cake and I proceeded to fart uncontrollably, showcasing my new post-menopause, weapon of mass destruction.

You've very kindly laughed a lot about these columns, which often overshare our marriage.

My favourite column was about ten years ago, when I graphically described tricking/ seducing you via electric blankets and heat

‘‘

You call me many things, all of them sweet.

banks to our new-Tahiti.

Or, the time I photographed you naked and balanced on a ladder atop a pile of books, including your fave Paul Kelly and Peter Fitzsimmons, and swearing.

Or, the time I wrote about your late night sugar fairy, Sydney Swans habit and your volcanic snoring capacity and so it goes …

People reckon you must get jack of all my disclosures. And, I reckon you must too.

You call me many things, all of them sweet. You never use mean words.

Some days I'm still your little cabbage from the French, who like to associate their loved ones with food.

You call me your 'petit chou' which is the equivalent of 'sweetheart' and means 'little cabbage'.

Yep. Cabbage can be endearing.

I love that you still call me Maria, from our hippy days when for a while, we lived like a pair of feral Italians on artist, Arthur Boyd’s Bundanon, on the banks the Shoalhaven River.

You packed his paintings, I fed his

LOVING MOMENTS: Regardless of the years you have been a couple, it's those precious individual moments shared that create a life lived together.

bantams and we froze our buns off living in a tiny cottage that now houses a grand piano and on-trend, artists in residence.

Those nights on Bundanon, we huddled in front of a wood heater and listened to Stephane Grapelli and Django Reinhardt on vinyl.

You followed me and my little girls to Tasmania.

You came here to study air traffic control and me to work for this newspaper.

Our first stop on this island was at Parramatta Creek.

Ah, the Paramatta Creek Conservatory!

Don't freak out! I won't tell.

We’ve stopped traffic, with our Casablanca-inspired kisses on Charles Street and

beyond romance, you’ve never done any less than work darned hard at this crazy marriage, all the while tolerating nearly 15 years of these columns.

I love it when you haven’t read my column before heading to work, only to learn more ‘truth’ about our home life from your work mates or customers.

You’ve been so generous with life, children and friends.

Like the best of long-lived couples I’ve interviewed, our sense of humour has gone a long way to sustaining our marriage through the crap times.

But so does kindness, and you are the kindest person I’ve ever known.

Happy anniversary … baby!

Skies leave infinite room for wonder IT'S IN THE STARS

BY DAVID RENEKE

I

T’S a fact, people love to stargaze.

Whether meteor-watching, viewing the moon or simply spotting the space station passing overhead, people love to look at the night sky.

That’s why amateur astronomers the world over formed astronomy clubs.

People love the mysteries of space.

That was very evident last week when families across Australia ducked outside after dinner to observe the brilliant full moon and Jupiter close together.

Reactions at public viewing night were funny too.

The moon got “ooos.” Giant Jupiter, with his cloud bands and circling moons, got

FASCINATING: Just how many stars are there in our night skies?

loud “awesomes” and the beautiful tapestry of stars high overhead earned “ahs.”

When you look up at the stars, what do you think about? That we may not be alone?

The incredible vastness of it all?

There’s a lot to wonder about space and the fact is, we don’t know all the answers about it.

Have you ever looked up into the night sky and wondered just how many stars there are in space?

This question has fascinated people for ages.

Stars are not scattered, they’re gathered together into vast groups known as galaxies.

Ours is the Milky Way, and astronomers estimate it contains at least 100 billion stars, probably more.

There are hundreds of billions of other galaxies out there as well.

And these are just the ones we can see!

The next time you’re out stargazing remember, you’re essentially staring

into history.

The starlight you presently see takes hundreds, thousands and sometimes millions of years before it makes it to Earth.

Once we tell the kids they’ve time travelled, that they just stepped into the past, they’re hooked.

The Earth you’re standing on is spinning at more than 1000km/h.

We’re also moving through space at the rate of 530km/second.

In addition, our galaxy is travelling through space at the rate of 305km/second.

It sounds crazy, but in one minute you are about 19,000 kilometres away from where you were.

Feeling wobbly?

Dave Reneke is an astronomer, lecturer and writer for Australian Science Magazine.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017

KIDS HELP KEEP IT SIMPLE

Southern Cross newsreader Jo Palmer takes a look at life in a world full of change and challenges.

T

HE very best part of school holidays must be Pyjamas days.

Days where you roam around the house, still in your flannelette pjs and old ugg boots that over time have moulded to the shape of your feet.

No one is coming to visit, and you know you don’t have to be anywhere for hours.

No rushing through the shower, making lunches, screaming at children.

It’s just peaceful and warm.

I had never really noticed how much calmer I feel when surrounded in fleecy, odd-matching material that will never see the light of day.

My boys spilling their milk all down the front of their dressing gowns simply doesn’t faze me in the slightest.

Or that face still covered in peanut butter coming right in for cuddle smack bang in the middle of my top.

In fact, it’s not until there is the realisation that we are out of bread and eggs that I reluctantly get dressed.

School holidays can bring out the very best and the very worst in so many of us.

Those lazy mornings are certainly a highlight for me, but come mid-afternoon, when boys on scooters come screaming around the kitchen bench because it’s too wet to be outside, I remember how nice the school term is.

But one of the highlights of this school holiday has come in the shape of a simple

conversation with my eight-year-old.

We were discussing the best thing about not being at school.

At first it was hard because he just loves school and misses his friends and his teachers.

However after a while, as I led the conversation with the things I loved about there being no school, he simply said to me that he loved that I didn’t have to wear lipstick.

This did seem a little strange to me, so he did some explaining…

He said he liked that I could kiss him one hundred times and my face didn’t get stuck to his cheek.

Evidently this is very annoying, especially when he is in his classroom.

He also said I smiled more when I didn’t have lipstick on.

I asked him why he thought that was the case.

He said because my lips weren’t gooey so they smiled easier.

Forget fancy trips away or extravagant outings, it seems he is just enjoying his mum being relaxed and ‘slopping' around the house with him.

Kids don’t really need as much as we think they do.

Often, it’s the simple things that can mean the most to our families.

Like flannelette pyjamas’, a mum who is smiling and the absences of sticky kisses.

Happy holidays!

SUNDAY EXAMINER 25

26 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

IN FOCUS BEAUTY: Senior Conservator Amy Bartlett with one of Frederick Strange's works. Picture: Phillip Biggs

CONSERVING THE STRANGE

T

HEY say a picture tells a thousand words, but that number wouldn’t do justice to work of the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery conservation team.

The gallery’s group of restorers faced one of their most demanding assignments yet when they received a contribution from a private vendor to the The Enigmatic Mr Strange, Creating a Past: The life and art of Frederick Strange c. 1807-1873 exhibition.

Strange’s portrait of Launceston boy William Tyson is one his earliest known works, having been completed in 1943.

A work on paper which was adhered to a ply panel, the painting was applied with a waxy varnish after it was oil painted.

The fact it was kept in a humid environment meant an inherent vice from the varnish had caused efflorescence to form in areas of the work, obscuring the entire body and parts of the face.

While the team had prepared other works for the exhibition, paper conservation specialist Amy Bartlett said the portrait of William Tyson presented a unique challenge in more ways than one.

“We don’t usually treat private works, but because this was such a crucial work for the exhibition, we put everything else aside to attend to it,” she said.

“There was only a week to get it ready, which meant we were already in new territory.

“What we needed to do first was conduct tests to decide which solvents would be most effective in removing the substance without damaging the painting.

“After finding out what I could use to remove the efflorescence, I slowly swabbed starting from the bottom.”

Not only did Ms Bartlett have to remove crystalised efflorescence from surface, but also mould which had gathered within the frame package.

She said the aim was to protect the painting from any future damage.

“It was an intensive treatment over a short period of time, but it changed the aesthetic of the work,” she said.

“In terms of its long term preservation, the removal of those substances means it has a better chance of lasting for longer.”

The work of Ms Bartlett and the rest of the

One of the paintings restored by conservationists.

conservation team was of special interest to Frederick Strange expert and exhibition curator, Yvonne Adkins.

She said the painting was in many ways the jewel in the crown of the exhibition collection.

“It’s the earliest work in the collection, and when we first started the exhibition, we thought it was lost,’ she said.

With the help of some private collectors, they were able to locate the portrait and made contact with the owner, who agreed to loan it to the gallery so it could be part of the exhibition.

Despite its condition, Mrs Adkins said it still carried all the trademarks of a Frederick Strange artwork.

“Frederick Strange never signed or dated his work, but the provenance of this portrait was very good,” she said.

“We believe that William Tyson’s father had really supported Frederick Strange.

“Some of the other watercolours depict a sawmill, which is where we know the father of the boy worked.

“The two men are believed to have formed a connection when they were both involved in apprehending a thief, and gave evidence together at the subsequent trial.”

CONTINUED Page 39

JULY 16-22, 2017

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28

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

29

TV GUIDE TV COVER STORY 3

Winter finally arrives for fans There’s a chill in the air as the much anticipated season seven of Game of Thrones unreels on screen, writes Benji Wilson.

T

hroughout six plot-twisting, ratings-busting, pop-culture-defining series of Game of Thrones there’s been one constant: the weather. From that very first poster in 2011 (that told you a swords-and-sorcery epic that would surely only appeal to fantasy fans was on its way), “winter was coming”. It’s only after we’ve been told that the series will finish in 13 episodes that the strapline has changed: this year, “Winter” is finally here.

What does that mean for the new series?

“Well, for starters it was bloody freezing when we filmed it,” says Aidan Gillen, who plays manipulator Petyr “Littlefinger’’ Baelish.

“Cold, windy, and I spent most of my time filming on a clifftop in Northern Ireland with snot running out of my nose – and they’ve kept that in,” says Carice Van Houten, whose character Melisandre has never been one for layering up.

“F--king cold. Really, really hardcore sometimes,” growls Rory McCann (Sandor Clegane) – and that’s coming from a man who lives on a boat in the Scottish Highlands, where they know what cold is.

You get the picture – as Game of Thrones ramps up for its conclusion there’s a chill in the air. Filming of this series was delayed so that the winter scenes you’ll see on screen were filmed in genuine wintertime, as opposed to Thrones’ usual late summer shoot. That’s why the series itself debuts three months later than its normal lateApril berth.

From the point of view of the ongoing story, however, the arrival of winter in Westeros presages something else. Westerosi history buffs will know that the last time the kingdom was engulfed in a generation-long winter the White Walkers, an army of the undead, came south and killed all in their path. Ultimately they were driven back and The Wall was built to keep them out. Set aside all of the squabbles and skirmishes,

Meera Reed (Ellie Kendrick) and Bran Stark (Isaac HempsteadWright) in Game of Thrones.

“

The goal is pretty simple – get rid of all the Lannisters Jacob Anderson

WHAT

Game of Thrones WHEN Monday, 11am and 8.30pm, Showcase

battles and blusters between the Lannisters, Starks and Targaryens that have been Game of Thrones’ subject matter over six series and there’s one story that’s been bubbling under them all – the White Walkers, led by their leader the Night’s King are coming south again. They like the cold.

“The situation is coming to a head,” says Liam Cunningham, whose Ser Davos Seaworth finds himself as the de facto right-hand man of Jon Snow (Kit Harington), the newly crowned King in the North.

“Westeros is going to be destroyed, possibly ethnically cleansed, by this Night’s King and his cronies. And the big thing is he’s not going to be defeated by any one army, whether it’s Daenerys’ or Cersei’s or whoever.”

Key to understanding the nature of the overarching threat is Bran Stark, played by Isaac Hempstead-Wright. Last season saw him elevated to the status of omnipotent psychic, in the form of the visionary “Three-Eyed Raven”.

“He remembers everything that’s ever happened in the universe ever. So he’s got all this knowledge about the origin of the White Walkers, which may come in handy for defeating them.

It makes Bran a really, really valuable asset for Westeros right now. He just needs to make sure that this information gets to the right people in time. Before it all goes down the drain.”

But is anyone going to listen to him? Both Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) and Cersei Lannister (Lena Headey) are “blissfully unaware”, in Liam Cunningham’s words, of the graver, genocidal threat. Instead they’re still playing the original “game” in which only one of them can claim the Iron Throne. Unlike Jon Snow or his old friend Sam Tarly, they’ve never seen a “Wight”, never tried to kill one or watched as the White Walkers “turn” their victims into undead warriors of their own.

Reality bites when we’re not ninjas N

o, Australian Ninja Warrior, just no.

This will not do.

You have clearly completely misunderstood the entire raison d’etre of the reality TV industry.

Reality TV is there to make us feel better about ourselves.

The Biggest Loser makes us feel better about our weight by showing us people fatter than us.

The Bachelor and Bachelorette make us feel better about our personalities by showing us people more obnoxious than us.

My Kitchen Rules makes us feel better

about our lives in general because at least we don’t have Pete Evans in our house.

But Australian Ninja Warrior? What is that making us feel better about? These disgustingly toned, shockingly skilled, glistening paragons of physical perfection, leaping from platform to bar to net like a bunch of sexy lemurs – what do they offer us in that most priceless of entertainment commodities?

I just don’t see the point of a reality program which offers me no way of feeling superior to its participants.

Where is the social dysfunction of Survivor?

Brodie Pawson faces one of the challenges on Australian Ninja Warrior.

Where is the flailing inadequacy of The Voice – judges or contestants?

If I want to watch amazing feats of mindboggling athleticism, I can watch good oldfashioned sport, which offers the comfort of

“But Jon Snow knows,” Cunningham says.

“He’s seen it with his own eyes at the Battle of Hardhome. And Jon Snow has brains enough to realise that they’re not going to be able to take on a 100,000 army of the undead – who are incredibly difficult to kill, even if you have the right weapons, which they don’t – on their own.

People are going to have to get together and parley.”

There seems little chance of that kind of accord as we begin season seven. We last saw Daenerys heading across the Narrow Sea with an armada, ready to mount an assault on King’s Landing. With her she has Yara Greyjoy (Gemma Whelan) and her fleet, as well as Tyrion Lannister (Peter Dinklage) as her “Hand of the Queen” to offer tactical help in the matter of conquering what used to be his homeland. Leading her ground forces is Grey Worm, played by Jacob Anderson.

“The goal is pretty simple – get rid of all Lannisters,” Anderson says.

“Daenerys has a fleet, she has the Unsullied and she has the Dothraki horsemen on her side.

Cersei just has her brother, her family money and that enormous bodyguard guy (The Mountain). You’d have thought it would be a doddle. But this is Game of Thrones – it never quite works out like that.”

The prospect of battles both at land and sea, allied to any potential face-offs with the White Walkers, suggests that this season of Game of Thrones is going to have to raise the bar once more in what’s possible for action and spectacle on TV. Liam Cunningham is in no doubt – it will.

“We’ve made seven episodes in the time it normally takes us to make 10. It feels like more, even though in actual screen-time there’s less.

The expenditure, the locations, the sets they’ve built and just the vista is huge – it’s cinema in your living room.” knowing that almost everyone on the field will sooner or later be thrown out of a casino.

But Australian Ninja Warrior isn’t sport – you can tell because none of the spectators ever punches each other.

It’s a good old-fashioned game show, with the unappealing twist that it is designed specifically to make us all feel like flabby losers.

It’s not that we know we can never be a Ninja Warrior ourselves: it’s that we might have been able to be one, but we really can’t be bothered.

And it’s to the eternal shame of Channel Nine that they are deliberately reminding us of that.

BEN POBJIE

WHAT

Australian Ninja Warrior WHEN Sunday, 7pm, Nine

30 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

TV GUIDE 4 WHAT’S ON TV

Hardy plays the hero and the villain His 19th-century explorer is a mix of Heathcliff, Hannibal Lecter, Oedipus and Jack the Ripper, writes Alexis Soloski.

show, most of it was running around, working with heads of department and marketing.

I didn’t have time to do any acting. The hat helps and the scars.

And his really bad haircut?

In that time, people used to have their hair in a certain way that emulated the statues from the Roman days, the Greek days. His hair looks like a horse has chewed it. It just looks bad. So for me it’s defiance.

I

don’t fit into a box,” the actor Tom Hardy said. “It’s not a statement of childish immaturity; I don’t.”

It was easy to believe him. As stars go, Hardy is less containable than most. On a recent wintry afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton hotel overlooking Central Park, Hardy’s tattooed biceps only just lodged inside his tight black T-shirt and his legs spilled over the arm of the puffy gold chair where he sat sometimes spooning up chicken soup, sometimes sucking on an e-cigarette, his quick, confounding mind leapt from one association to another at turbocharged speed.

Best known for characters like Bane in The Dark Knight Rises, John Fitzgerald in The Revenant, Bill Sikes and Heathcliff in the television adaptations of Oliver Twist and Wuthering Heights, and the title role in Mad Max: Fury Road, Hardy has a particular line on villains who might be heroes, heroes who might be villains and several masked men.

Now he’s originating a category-defying role of his own in Taboo, an adventure tale he put together with the producer and director Ridley Scott, the screenwriter Steven Knight, and his own father, the writer Chips Hardy.

Hardy plays James Keziah Delaney, a man long thought dead, who returns to England from Africa in 1814 with a sack of diamonds and a plan to exact revenge on the British East India Company. Hardy spoke to The New York Times about his influences for the show; his beard; and why he won’t gallop on horseback.

You and your father began developing Taboo nine years ago?

I’d just played Bill Sikes in Oliver Twist. I thought, wouldn’t it be nice to have a Bill Sikes who was well-spoken? Maybe he could be like Heathcliff. With a little bit of Hannibal Lecter, a little bit of Sherlock Holmes. Perhaps also some Oedipus. And then maybe a little bit of Jack the Ripper. And imagine he was a restitution agent and ex-army, and had come back and was now irredeemable in society.

My dad said, “Tom, this is an awful lot to put into one character”, and he sent me out of the room. About a year later, he came back to me with a treatment he’d written.

How does the East India Co. get involved?

Well, they were around at the time. We were looking for something that reflected global corporisation – J.P. Morgan, Monsanto sort of

Did you learn to ride for Taboo?

My horse was called Rusty. Anybody could ride him. He’s brilliant. I learned very minimal riding. Not galloping.

Really? You do so many of your own stunts.

I feel off a horse when I was a kid.

You have several shirtless scenes. Was it a trick to cover up your own tattoos?

It took about two hours. We had to cover over my tattoos and apply the Ashanti tattoos as well. We called it Naked Monday. I was getting naked in the Thames, walking around the Thames in various parks 30 miles from London, banking as many shots as we could possibly use for dream sequences and stuff like that. Not enough of it has made the final cut compared to how cold it was. January in London was cold.

This is in some ways a revenge story. Do you think of yourself as a vengeful person?

I don’t forget things. But no, not really.

Nothing, thankfully, has ever happened to me which would cause me to exact or to wish to exact a revenge.

You have such a pretty face.

So do you.

Tom Hardy plays complicated character James Keziah Delaney in Taboo. territory. Some historians are quite upset that we tried to vilify a great establishment.

Tell me about James Delaney.

We wanted to kind of create a modern story, some new writing, which felt like it had come from a book … and then see what we could do without any dragons or CGI. James Delaney is an explorer, a Machiavellian sort of type. He should run the gamut from heinous to noble.

How did you prepare for the role?

I really think about acting in two different

parts. There’s convincing and not convincing acting. Convincing acting is about hustle and the flow of narrative of what do I want and what am I going to do in order to get it, and the energy transition between two actors or more. And then there’s camouflage, the creation of silhouette and disguise, whether you use putty nose or whether you’re slightly subtler.

So what did you do for Delaney?

Nothing. I’d spent nine years talking about him. I did maybe 5 per cent acting on the

Yummy Mummies signals new TV low S

unday nights are a cornerstone for television network scheduling. The end of the weekend is when families traditionally sit down to watch TV together, setting in place both franchise shows and the viewing agenda for the coming seven days.

Once upon a time it was the home of the movie premiere, then the network drama, and most recently the reality show hit.

But Sunday evenings are voracious for content and the options are slim by July.

This week a new series attempted to stake a claim.

To call Yummy Mummies car-crash television is to understate how garish, stupid, poorly executed and dutifully offensive it is; if it was an actual car crash the emergency

vehicles would careen straight into the original pile-up, hoping to finish off the participants.

Channel Seven’s reality series, which adds a baby bump to the Real Housewives format of contentious divas, is so bad it makes previous Seven lowlights such as Bringing Sexy Back look like The Sopranos.

The four central characters are dipped in ersatz luxury, although it wears so tackily thin it’s hard to imagine there’s an aspirational appeal to the show.

“You’re pregnant – it doesn’t mean you’re dying,” declares Rachel Watts, the liveliest of a Melbourne-based trio.

The agenda is predicated on shopping, leisure and self-promotion. It’s direly

The cast of new reality TV show Yummy Mummies. predictable – a trip to the jewellery store uses Rihanna’s song Diamonds as the intro, and that is as original as this take on a familiar format gets.

The narrative is so contrived that suspension of disbelief is impossible.

The expectant Melbourne mothers are dispatched to Adelaide, to attend the baby shower of Maria DiGeronimo, whose tacky,

Well, I’m not always on film hiding it behind a mask or under a hat.

I think as a youngster, when I started acting, there was a pressure to be or look a certain way – a six-pack, straight teeth, tan. That’s just not going to be a constant that I could ever maintain. I’m a bit wonky.

Even if I had a pretty face, I couldn’t capitalise on that. That’s not where my heart is. I do like a beard as well. Not that my whole life comes down to beards and tattoos, but there is a certain level of yeah, I’ve got something you want, so I’m going to deface it. Or maybe I’m incredibly vulnerable, so if I look like this maybe you’ll leave me alone. Perhaps that, too.

WHAT

Taboo WHEN Monday, 9.30pm, BBC First delusional entitlement is the crutch of the first two episodes.

There is a formula and skill set that goes into making chewy, confrontational reality soaps, and no one working on Yummy Mummies displays the slightest sign of mastering either. Sunday night’s debut was resorting to filler – Margherita gets a dance lesson so she can entertain the guests – halfway through the episode. Only rarely did the producers generate spectacles so ludicrous that you couldn’t help laughing – see Maria and her crew arriving at the baby shower on Tuesday night’s second episode in a horse-drawn carriage.

The show is so insipid and ugly that it doesn’t celebrate its cast, it just treats them as cannon fodder. What an atrocity.

CRAIG MATHIESON

WHAT

Yummy Mummies WHEN Sunday, 9pm, SCT

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

31

TV GUIDE TV SUNDAY, July 16 5 ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 World This Week.

11.00 Compass. 11.30 Praise. 12.00 Landline. 1.00 Gardening Aust. 1.30 Wild Life At The Zoo. (R, CC) 2.00 The Good Karma Hospital. (Ma, R, CC) 2.45 Hannah Gadsby’s OZ. (PG, R, CC) 3.15 The Mix. (R, CC) 3.45 Australian Story.

(R, CC) 4.15 The Checkout: Best Before.

(PG, R, CC) 4.45 Father Brown. (PGa, R, CC) 5.30 Ask The Doctor. (PG, R, CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 France 24 English News. (CC) 6.30 Al Jazeera English News. (CC) 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update.

(CC) 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News.

1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 14. Replay. (CC) 3.00 Speedweek. (CC) 4.30 Small Business Secrets. (R, CC) 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 14.

Highlights. (CC)

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 NBC Today. (CC) 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. Latest news, sport and weather. (CC) 10.00 AFL Game Day. Hosted by Hamish McLachlan. (CC) 11.30 To Be Advised.

1.30 Footy Flashbacks. Highlights of the 2016 AFL Grand Final. (CC) 2.30 AFL Pre-Game Show. Pre-game coverage of the match. (CC) 3.00 Football. AFL. Round 17. Carlton v Western Bulldogs. (CC)

NINE (CH 5) 6.00 PAW Patrol. (R, CC) 6.30 Dora The Explorer. (R, CC) 7.00 Weekend Today. (CC) 10.00 Sports Sunday. (PG, CC) 11.00 The AFL Sunday Footy Show.

(PG, CC) 12.30 Future Stars. (PG, CC) 1.30 Surfing Australia TV. (CC) 2.00 Full Cycle. (CC) 2.30 The Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner. (PG, CC) 3.00 MOVIE The Cure. (1995, PGla, CC) 5.00 News: First At Five. (CC) 5.30 Postcards. (PG, CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Mass For You At Home. (CC) 6.30 Hillsong. (CC) 7.00 Fishing Australia. (R) 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. (R, CC) 8.30 The Talk. (PGl, CC) 9.30 Studio 10: Sunday. (PG, CC) 12.00 Ben’s Menu.

(R, CC) 12.30 The Doctors. (PGa, R, CC) 1.30 Weekend Feast. (R, CC) 2.30 MasterChef Australia. (PG, R, CC) 3.30 Cruise Mode. (CC) 4.00 RPM. (CC) 5.00 Fishing Australia. (R, CC) 5.30 WIN News Sunday. (CC)

6.00 Little Lunch. Rory wants to be prime minister. (R, CC) 7.00 ABC News. Coverage of news, sport and weather. (CC) 7.40 Grand Designs New Zealand.

Architect Chris Moller meets Greg and Gayle, a couple who want to build a hemp home.

(PG, CC) 8.30 Poldark. Ross must traverse new family, love and conflicts, as the French revolution casts a shadow over life in Cornwall.

(Mv, CC) 9.30 Death In Paradise. DI Goodman investigates after the lead singer of a band is found dead in a swimming pool. (PG, R, CC) 10.30 Cleverman. (MA15+v, R, CC) 11.25 Sound City. A look at California’s Sound City.

(Ml, R, CC) 1.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.10 Murder, She Wrote. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Insiders. (R, CC)

6.00 Great British Railway Journeys: Enfield To Cambridge. Presented by Michael Portillo. (PG, CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.35 Shrunken Heads. Follows anthropologists, historians and scientists as they explore the ancient craft of head shrinking.

(PG, CC) 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France.

Stage 15. Laissac-Sévérac l’Église to Le Puy-en-Velay. 189.5km hilly stage. From France. (CC) 2.00 MOVIE Sandcastle.

(2010, Mls, R, CC) 3.40 Knights: For Fame And Honour. (Mav, R, CC) 4.40 SBS Flashback. (R, CC) 4.50 Destination Flavour Bitesize.

(R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

(CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 7.00 Sunday Night. Hosted by Melissa Doyle. (CC) 8.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. Authorities execute a pre-dawn raid on a north Queensland farm house as they search for illegal immigrants.

(PG, CC) 8.30 Secrets Of Scotland Yard.

Part 1 of 2. Takes a look at Scotland Yard, one of the most famous police headquarters in the world. (Mav, CC) 9.30 Police Under Fire: The Walsh Street Killings. Charts the Walsh Street killings. (Mv, R, CC) 10.30 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 13.

Men’s singles final and mixed doubles final. (CC) 1.00 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 13. Men’s singles final and mixed doubles final.

Continued. (CC) 4.00 NBC Meet The Press. (CC) 5.00 Seven Early News.

(CC) 5.30 Sunrise. (CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 Australian Ninja Warrior.

(PG, CC) 8.45 60 Minutes. Featuring reports from Liz Hayes, Tara Brown, Allison Langdon, Charles Wooley and Ross Coulthart. (CC) 9.45 Killer Women With Piers Morgan: Amber Wright. Part 2 of 5. Piers Morgan travels to Florida to meet convicted killer, Amber Wright. (Mal, CC) 10.45 Australian Crime Stories: Dennis Allen – Dr Death.

(MA15+lv, R, CC) 11.45 House. (Madms, R, CC) 12.45 Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners: Country House Rescue. (PGa, R, CC) 1.45 Getaway. (PG, R, CC) 2.15 Nine Presents. (R, CC) 2.30 Global Shop.

3.00 The Baron. (PG, R) 4.00 Good Morning America: Sunday. (CC) 5.00 News Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 Today.

(CC)

6.00 Family Feud: Sunday. (CC) 6.30 Modern Family. Phil rethinks his property dream. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 MasterChef Australia. The top six contestants try to prove to the judges just how far they have come in the competition.

(CC) 9.00 Bull. Bull assists Jules Caffrey, a high-powered lawyer on trial for his fiancee’s murder. (Mv, CC) 9.55 Motor Racing. Formula 1.

Race 10. British Grand Prix. From Silverstone Circuit, England.

(CC) 12.00 48 Hours: Death On Valentine’s Day. An interview with Curtis Lovelace, who was tried twice for allegedly killing his wife. (Ma, R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS This Morning. Morning talk show. Hosted by Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Norah O’Donnell. (CC)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.15 Tree Fu Tom. 2.40 Olivia. 3.05 Wallykazam!

3.30 Play School. 4.30 Ready, Jet, Go! 5.00 Mike The Knight. 6.35 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom. 7.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 7.25 River Monsters.

(PG) 8.15 Gruen Planet: Cutdowns. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Tickled. (2016, MA15+al, CC) 9.55 The Tickle King. (M) 10.20 The Mega Brothel. (MA15+) 11.05 Louis Theroux: Drinking To Oblivion.

(M) 12.05 The Hoarder Next Door.

(PG) 12.55 The Home Show. (PG) 1.40 River Monsters. (PG) 2.35 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.25 Officially Amazing. 2.55 Wacky World Beaters. 3.30 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.05 Annedroids. 4.35 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.00 So Awkward. 5.30 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong. 6.10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. 7.10 Horrible Histories. 7.40 Deadly 60. 8.10 Horrible Histories. (PG) 8.40 Yonderland. (PG) 9.00 Adventure Time. 9.25 Total Drama: Pahkitew Island. 9.45 Rage. (PG) 2.15 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

NITV

7TWO

(CH 32)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 PopAsia. (PG) 10.00 WorldWatch. 11.35 Hindi News.

12.00 VICE News Tonight. 1.10 The Brain: China. 3.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 14. Replay. 5.00 Balls Deep. (PG) 5.30 Reality Trip. (PG) 6.25 Vs Arashi. 7.20 If You Are The One. 8.30 Orphan Black. 9.20 The Mobile Love Industry. 10.10 South Park. (M) 10.40 No Limit. (M) 12.40 Nirvanna The Band The Show. (M) 1.10 Terror. 2.05 France 24 News In English From Paris.

3.00 Thai News. 3.30 Bangla News.

4.00 Punjabi News. 4.30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News. 5.00 WorldWatch.

9GEM

(CH 62)

6.00 Morning Programs. 7.30 Leading The Way. (PG) 8.00 David Jeremiah.

(PG) 8.30 It Is Written. (PG) 9.00 Shopping. 9.30 The Outdoor Room.

10.00 NBC Today. 11.00 Home And Away Catch-Up. (PG) 1.00 Sean’s Kitchen. (PG) 1.30 Pubs That Built Britain. (PG) 2.00 Free Range Cook.

2.30 Adam’s Pasta Pilgrimage. 3.00 The Layover. (PG) 4.15 Escape To The Country. 5.15 Some Mothers Do ’Ave ’Em. 7.00 Border Security: Int. (PG) 7.30 Mighty Trains. (PG) 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. (M) 10.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60)

6.00 Planet America. 6.30 The Drum Weekly. 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Weekend Breakfast.

11.00 News. 11.30 Aust Story. 12.00 News. 12.30 The Mix. 1.00 News. 1.30 The Drum Weekly. 2.00 News. 2.30 Offsiders. 3.00 News. 3.30 Landline.

4.00 News. 4.30 One Plus One. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Link. 6.00 ABC News.

6.30 Foreign Corre. 7.00 ABC News.

7.30 The Mix. 8.00 Insiders. 9.00 ABC News Weekend. 9.30 One Plus One. 10.00 ABC News. 10.30 Planet America. 11.00 News. 11.30 The Drum Weekly. 12.00 Late Programs.

9GO!

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Motor Racing.

2016 Classic Outback Trial. Replay. 7.30 Shopping. 9.30 Dream Car Garage.

10.30 Full Metal Jousting. (PG) 11.30 The Fishing Show. (PG) 12.30 What Went Down. (PG) 1.00 Man Finds Food.

(PG) 2.00 Dogs Of War. (PG) 3.00 Wipeout USA. (PG) 4.00 Seinfeld. (PG) 7.00 MOVIE The Mummy. Brendan Fraser. (1999, PGhlv, CC) 9.30 MOVIE The Rock. Sean Connery. (1996, Mlsv, CC) 12.15 Lizard Lick Towing. (M) 12.45 What Went Down. (PG) 2.00 Shannon’s Legends Of Motorsport. 3.00 Late Programs.

(CH 52)

6.00 TV Shop. 6.30 Leading The Way. 7.00 New Hope Ministries: New Hope On The Road. 7.30 Beyond Today. (PG) 8.00 Key Of David. 8.30 TV Shop. 10.00 Avengers. (PG) 11.00 MOVIE Billy Liar. (1963, PGsa, CC) 1.00 Getaway. (PG) 1.30 NRL Sunday Footy Show. (PG) 3.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 19. South Sydney Rabbitohs v North Queensland Cowboys. 6.00 Secret Dealers. (PG) 7.00 The Good Life. 7.40 New Tricks. (M) 8.50 MOVIE Goldfinger. Sean Connery. (1964, PGsnv, CC) 11.05 The Closer. (M) 12.05 Late Programs.

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.00 Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V. (PG) 2.30 Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal. (PG) 3.00 The Powerpuff Girls.

(PG) 3.30 We Bare Bears. (PG) 4.00 The Amazing World Of Gumball. 4.30 Power Rangers Ninja Steel. (PG) 5.00 Ben 10: Omniverse. (PG) 5.40 MOVIE Astro Boy. (2009, PGv) 7.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Last Action Hero. Arnold Schwarzenegger.

(1993, Mvl, CC) 11.00 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 12.00 Adult Swim. (M) 12.30 Black Jesus. (MA15+) 1.00 Container Wars. (PG) 1.30 For The Love Of Cars.

(PG) 2.30 Children’s Programs.

ONE

(CH 81)

6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 Rugby Union. Super Rugby. Round 17. Force v Waratahs. 10.00 Reel Action. 10.30 Escape Fishing. 11.00 Animal Extra.

12.00 World Sport. 12.30 Operation Repo. (PG) 1.00 4x4 Adventures.

2.00 Motor Racing. Australian GT Championship. Round 4. Highlights.

3.00 Undercover Boss. (PG) 4.00 Extreme Collectors. (PG) 4.30 Pooches At Play. 5.00 Puppy Academy. 5.30 iFish.

6.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.00 Scorpion. (PG) 8.00 Meerkats: Secrets Of An Animal Superstar. 9.00 MOVIE The Mule. (2014, MA15+av) 11.00 Late Programs.

ELEVEN

(CH 82)

6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 My Little Pony.

6.30 Mia And Me. 7.05 Pokémon. 7.35 Treasure Island. 8.05 Jar Dwellers SOS. 8.30 Sanjay And Craig. 9.00 TMNT. 10.00 Random & Whacky. (C) 10.30 TMNT. 11.00 Brady Bunch. 12.00 Family Ties. (PG) 1.00 Neighbours.

3.30 Raymond. (PG) 4.30 King Of Queens. (PG) 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.30 MOVIE Nutty Professor II: The Klumps.

(2000, PGls, CC) 8.35 Russell Coight’s All Aussie Adventures. (PG) 9.05 The Graham Norton Show. (M) 10.05 To Be Advised. 11.05 Raymond. (PG) 12.05 Late Programs.

6.00 Tipi Tales. 6.30 Yamba’s Playtime. 7.00 Wapos Bay. 7.30 Bushwhacked! 8.00 Musomagic. 8.30 Guardians: Evolution. 9.00 The Dreaming. 9.30 Mysterious Cities Of Gold. (PG) 10.00 Maori TV’s Native Affairs. 10.30 Small Business Secrets. 11.00 The Last Mermaids. (PG) 12.00 NITV On The Road: Laura Festival. 1.00 NITV On The Road: Barunga Festival. 2.00 Rugby Sevens. Ella 7’s. 2.30 Soccer. Highlights from the 2016 Oceania Football Confederation. 3.30 Football. NEAFL. 5.00 Te Kaea. 5.30 The Point Review. 6.00 Watchers Of The North. (PG) 6.30 Dene A Journey. (PG) 7.30 Madiba. 8.30 MOVIE Servant Or Slave. Rita Wright, Rita Wenberg. (2016, Ma) 9.30 Utopia. (M) 11.30 Kardiyarlu Kangurnu. (PG) 12.00 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

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32

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

TV GUIDE 6 MONDAY, July 17 TV ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 ABC News. (CC) 10.00 Landline. (R, CC) 11.00 Back Roads. (PG, R, CC) 11.30 Jillaroo School. (PG, R, CC) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC) 1.00 Poldark. (Mv, R, CC) 2.00 Death In Paradise. (PG, R, CC) 3.10 Grand Designs New Zealand.

(PG, R, CC) 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC) 5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 The Drum. (CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 France 24 English News. (CC) 6.30 Al Jazeera English News. (CC) 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update.

(CC) 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News.

1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 15. Replay. (CC) 3.00 Years Of Living Dangerously. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Cycling.

Tour de France. Stage 15. Highlights.

(CC)

3.00 4.00 5.00

6.00 6.10 7.00 7.30

6.00 River Cottage Australia. (CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.30 Michael Mosley’s Meet The Humans: Basic Instincts.

Part 2 of 5. Dr Michael Mosley invites 10 singletons to the country house, on a dating weekend with a difference. (CC) 8.30 Mutiny. Part 2 of 5. The men explore a tropical island and hunt for vital food and water.

(CC) 9.30 24 Hours In Emergency: Dear Heart. A man is rushed to St George’s by air ambulance after being thrown from his motorcycle. (CC) 10.25 SBS World News Late Edition.

(CC) 10.55 Paris. Final. (Mlv, R, CC) 12.00 The Five. (Mv, R, CC) 4.30 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News. (CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 7.00 Home And Away. Marilyn and John try to be good parental figures. (PGd, CC) 7.30 Highway Patrol. Series return.

After a driver is caught using his phone, he launches into a profanity-laden tirade. (Ml, CC) 8.30 MOVIE The Bourne Identity.

Matt Damon, Franka Potente, Chris Cooper. A man sets out to discover his identity after being hauled from the ocean with amnesia. (2002, Mlv, R, CC) 10.55 Air Crash Investigation: 9/11 – The Pentagon Attack.

Takes a look at the hijacking of American Airlines Flight 77 on September 11, 2001. (PGav, CC) 12.00 Quantico. (Mav, CC) 1.00 Red Band Society. (Ma, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. (CC) 5.00 Seven Early News. (CC) 5.30 Sunrise. (CC)

One Plus One. (R, CC) Restoration Man. (R, CC) ABC News. (CC) 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.

(CC) 8.00 Australian Story: Long Way From Home Pt 2. A woman lobbies for change. (CC) 8.30 Four Corners. Investigative journalism program, hosted by Sarah Ferguson. (CC) 9.20 Media Watch. Takes a look at a range of issues affecting media consumers. (PG, CC) 9.35 Q&A. Interactive public affairs program. Hosted by Tony Jones.

(CC) 10.40 Lateline. (R, CC) 11.10 The Business. (R, CC) 11.30 Golf. PGA Tour. John Deere Classic. Highlights. (CC) 12.25 Happy Valley. (Mlv, R, CC) 1.15 The Mix. (R, CC) 1.45 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.20 Murder, She Wrote. (PG, R, CC) 5.05 The Bill. (PG, R, CC)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.00 Hoopla Doopla! 2.15 Tree Fu Tom. 2.40 Olivia.

3.05 Wallykazam! 3.30 Play School.

4.25 Charlie And Lola. 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. (PG) 7.30 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 8.30 Louis And The Brothel. (M) 9.30 Sex In Strange Places. (M) 10.25 MOVIE Tickled. (2016, MA15+al, CC) 11.55 The Tickle King. (M) 12.15 Ross Kemp On Gangs. (MA15+) 1.00 Breaking Bad. (M) 1.50 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 2.45 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.35 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 3.30 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.00 Ice Stars. 4.30 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.00 So Awkward. 5.25 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong.

5.45 The Bagel And Becky Show. 6.05 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. (PG) 7.00 Horrible Histories.

7.30 Deadly 60. 8.05 The Adventures Of Merlin. (PG) 8.50 Adventure Time.

9.15 Total Drama: Pahkitew Island.

(PG) 9.35 Rage. (PG) 10.35 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

NITV

(CH 32)

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 MOVIE Apart Together. (2010, PG) 1.45 Flight 920.

(PG) 2.35 VICE. (PG) 3.05 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 15. Replay. 5.05 VICE News Tonight. 5.35 If You Are The One. 6.40 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (PG) 7.30 The Feed. 8.00 Dead Set On Life. 8.30 MOVIE Oldboy. Hye-jeong Kang. (2003, MA15+asvw) 10.40 MOVIE Blue Ruin.

(2013, MA15+v) 12.20 Desus And Mero.

12.45 @midnight. (M) 1.15 The Feed.

1.45 F*ck That’s Delicious. (MA15+) 2.15 CGTN English News. 3.00 Thai News.

3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News.

4.30 WorldWatch.

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.

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

2.00

NINE (CH 5)

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) Seven Morning News. (CC) MOVIE Living Proof. Harry Connick Jr. A doctor struggles with having his funding cut.

(2008, PGals, R, CC) The Daily Edition. The hottest issues from the day’s news. (CC) The Chase. (CC) Seven News At 4. (CC) The Chase Australia. (CC)

7TWO

Today. (CC) Today Extra. (PG, CC) Morning News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Variety show. (PG, R, CC) 1.00 Australian Ninja Warrior.

Australians tackle an obstacle course. (PG, R, CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by Eddie McGuire. (CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Ent. Tonight. 6.30 Family Feud.

7.00 WIN News. 8.00 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG, CC) 11.00 The Talk. (CC) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa, CC) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R, CC) 2.30 Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) 3.00 Judge Judy.

(PG, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen.

(CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 TEN Eyewitness News. (CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 7.30 Australian Ninja Warrior.

Everyday Australians tackle a challenging obstacle course for the right to become the country’s first Ninja Warrior.

(PGl, CC) 9.10 Here Come The Habibs! Elias falls in love with a Lebanese visitor, Yasmine, but Layla suspects she is a gold digger.

(PG, CC) 9.55 Footy Classified. (M, CC) 10.55 Botched. Dr Dubrow takes on the biggest breasts of his career.

(MA15+als) 11.55 Law & Order. (Mvds, CC) 1.15 Nine Presents. (M, R, CC) 1.25 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

2.00 Extra. (CC) 2.30 Global Shop. 3.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R) 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) 5.00 News Early Edition.

(CC) 5.30 Today. (CC)

6.00 WIN News. (CC) 6.30 The Project. (CC) 7.30 MasterChef Australia.

Contestants battle to avoid elimination. (PG, CC) 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? Guests include Ed Kavalee, Jane Kennedy, Wil Anderson, Anne Edmonds and Sam Pang. (Mals, CC) 9.40 Life In Pieces. When Tim gets two tickets to the Grammy Awards, he brings Samantha to the show to impress her.

(PG, CC) 10.10 Elementary. Holmes and Watson hunt for a computer hacker responsible for three murders. (Mv, R, CC) 11.00 The Project. (R, CC) 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC) 1.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS This Morning. (CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

9GEM

(CH 62)

6.00 Morning Programs. 7.00 Flushed.

(C) 7.30 Sally Bollywood. (C) 8.00 Larry The Lawnmower. (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 Property Ladder UK Revisited. 1.00 Some Mothers Do ’Ave ’Em. (PG) 2.00 Deal Or No Deal. 2.30 Million Dollar Minute. 3.00 Animal Rescue. 3.30 60 Minute Makeover. (PG) 4.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Doc Martin. (PG) 8.30 Inspector George Gently. (M) 10.30 Cities Of The Underworld. (PG) 11.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60)

9GO!

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Hook, Line And Sinker. (PG) 7.00 Fishing Addiction.

(PG) 8.00 Big Angry Fish. (PG) 9.00 Motor Racing. Outlaw Nitro Funny Cars. Replay. 10.00 Dogs Of War. (PG) 11.00 Starsky & Hutch. (PG) 12.00 Wipeout USA. (PG) 1.00 SlideShow.

(PG) 2.00 Billy The Exterminator. (PG) 3.00 Man Finds Food. (PG) 3.30 Billy The Exterminator. (PG) 4.30 Man Finds Food. (PG) 5.00 Mountain Men. (PG) 6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Talking Footy. 8.30 Brit Cops. (M) 10.30 World’s Toughest Cops. (M) 11.30 Late Programs.

ONE

(CH 52)

6.00 Friends. (PG) 6.30 This Is Your Day! 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. 12.00 MOVIE Home At Seven. (1952, PGa, CC) 1.50 The Hairy Bikers: Mums Know Best.

(PG) 3.05 Escape To The Country.

4.15 Heartbeat. (PG) 5.20 Are You Being Served? (PG) 6.00 Friends. (PG) 7.00 As Time Goes By. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Life Story. (PG) 8.40 MOVIE The Core. Aaron Eckhart.

(2003, Mal) 11.20 Footy Classified. (M) 12.20 Late Programs.

(CH 81)

6.00 Shopping. 8.00 RPM. 9.00 Extreme Collectors. 9.30 Undercover Boss. (PG) 10.30 Whacked Out Sports.

(PG) 11.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 12.00 Australian Survivor. (PG) 1.00 Cheers.

(PG) 2.00 Megastructures. 3.00 Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 4.00 Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 6.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 MacGyver.

(M) 8.30 MOVIE There Will Be Blood.

Daniel Day-Lewis. (2007, Mav) 11.40 The Last Man On Earth. (M) 12.10 Super Rugby Extra Time. 1.10 Motor Racing.

Formula 1. Race 10. British Grand Prix.

Replay. 3.40 Late Programs.

ELEVEN

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Friends. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.

(PG) 1.00 The Crew. (PG) 2.00 Children’s Programs. 4.05 Batman: The Brave And The Bold. (PG) 4.30 Tom And Jerry Tales. 5.00 Ben 10: Ultimate Alien. (PG) 5.30 Teen Titans Go! (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) 9.30 MOVIE Total Recall. Arnold Schwarzenegger. (1990, MA15+lv) 11.50 South Beach Tow. (M) 12.30 Adv Time. (PG) 1.00 Regular Show. (PG) 1.30 Children’s Programs.

(CH 82)

6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 My Little Pony.

6.30 Mia And Me. 7.05 Pokémon. 7.35 Dofus. 8.00 Totally Wild. (C) 8.35 Transformers. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30 Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Dr Quinn. (PG) 11.00 JAG. (PG) 1.00 WIN News. 2.00 Glee. (PG) 3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00 Malcolm In The Middle. (PG) 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Acropolis Now. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 8.00 The Simpsons.

(PG) 8.30 MOVIE Cowboys & Aliens.

Daniel Craig. (2011, Mav, CC) 10.50 Late Programs.

6.00 Morning Programs. 12.30 Saving Tuna. 1.30 Flying Fox: The Wings Of The Night. 2.30 Mparntwe: Sacred Sites. (PG) 3.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 3.15 Tales Of Tatonka.

3.30 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.00 Kagagi. (PG) 4.30 Double Trouble. 5.00 Kriol Kitchen. 5.30 Tangaroa. 6.00 Our Stories. 6.30 Sivummut. (PG) 7.00 Our Stories. (PG) 7.20 Custodians. 7.25 NITV News. 7.30 Motorkite Dreaming. (M) 8.00 Camels And The Pitjantjara. 9.00 The Point. 9.30 Get Your Fish On. 10.00 Hunting Aotearoa. (MA) 10.30 City Slickers Rodeo. (PG) 11.00 Te Araroa – Tales From The Trails. (PG) 12.00 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

LAUN

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examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

33

TV GUIDE TV TUESDAY, July 18 7 ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 ABC News. (CC) 10.00 Four Corners. (R, CC) 10.45 Media Watch. (PG, R, CC) 11.05 Restoration Man. (R, CC) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC) 1.00 Miniseries: Death Comes To Pemberley. (Ma, R, CC) 2.00 Redfern Now. (Mal, R, CC) 3.00 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC) 3.30 Eggheads. (R, CC) 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC) 5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 The Drum. (CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 BBC News. (CC) 7.30 Italian News. 8.10 Filipino News.

8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News.

10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 PBS NewsHour.

(CC) 2.00 Sol3 Mio: Live In Concert. (R, CC) 3.00 The Little Paris Kitchen. (R, CC) 3.30 Which Universe Are We In? (R, CC) 4.30 The Mekong River With Sue Perkins. (PG, R, CC) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC)

3.00 4.00 5.00

6.00 Charlie’s Best Chats From The Weekly. (PG, CC) 6.10 Restoration Man. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 ABC News. (CC) 7.30 7.30. (CC) 8.00 Ask The Doctor: Cold And Flu. The doctors look at colds and flu. (PG, CC) 8.30 Joanna Lumley’s India. Part 1 of 3. English actor Joanna Lumley visits India, the country of her birth, for a deeply personal journey. (PG, CC) 9.20 Foreign Correspondent.

International affairs program.

(CC) 9.50 Home: The Art Of Ian Strange.

(PG, CC) 10.25 Lateline. (R, CC) 10.50 The Business. (R, CC) 11.10 Q&A. (R, CC) 12.15 Once My Mother. (PG, R, CC) 1.30 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.20 Miniseries: Death Comes To Pemberley.

(Ma, R, CC) 4.20 Murder, She Wrote.

(PG, R, CC) 5.05 The Bill. (PG, R, CC)

6.00 River Cottage Australia. (CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.30 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria’s Slum: The Slum Finds Its Voice. Part 3 of 5. As the experiment continues, the timeline for the slum moves forward to the 1880s. (CC) 8.30 Insight. Takes a look at what the latest research on twins can tell us about ourselves and humanity at large. (R, CC) 9.30 Cycling. Tour de France.

Stage 16. Le Puy-en-Velay to Romans-sur-Isère. 165km flat stage. From France. (CC) 2.00 Orphan Black. (R, CC) 2.50 MOVIE Son Of Babylon.

(2009, PGa, R) 4.30 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

(CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 7.00 Home And Away. Brody has to save his family from Zannis’ threats. (PGdv, CC) 7.30 Behave Yourself. Celebrity panellists compete to reveal the facts behind why we behave the way we do. (PG, CC) 8.30 Yummy Mummies. The women make an effort to help Lorinska overcome her breastfeeding phobia. (PGal, CC) 9.40 Ramsay’s Hotel Hell. Presenter Gordon Ramsay heads to Landoll’s Mohican Castle in Loudonville, Ohio. (Ml, R, CC) 10.40 The Catch. Series return.

(Msv, CC) 11.40 Mistresses. Series return.

(Mav, CC) 12.40 Aquarius. (Madlv, R, CC) 1.35 Dream Academy. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. (CC) 5.00 Seven Early News. (CC) 5.30 Sunrise. (CC)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.40 Olivia.

3.05 Wallykazam! 3.30 Play School.

4.25 Charlie And Lola. 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. (PG) 7.30 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 8.20 The Checkout: Best Before. (PG) 8.50 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown.

(M) 9.35 Banged Up Abroad. (M) 10.20 Sex In Strange Places. (M) 11.15 The Hoarder Next Door. (PG) 12.00 Build A New Life In The Country. (PG) 12.45 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 1.45 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 12.05 The Next Step. 12.30 Miraculous Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 3.05 SheZow. 3.30 The Penguins Of Madagascar.

4.00 Ice Stars. 4.30 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.00 So Awkward. 5.25 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong. 6.10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.30 Deadly 60. 8.05 The Adventures Of Merlin. (PG) 8.50 Adventure Time. 9.15 Total Drama: Pahkitew Island. 9.35 Rage. (PG) 10.35 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

NITV

(CH 32)

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 MOVIE Under The Hawthorn Tree. (2010, PG) 2.05 Flight 920. (PG) 3.20 The Feed.

3.50 The Business Of Life. (PG) 4.15 Cyberwar. (PG) 4.40 Dead Set On Life.

5.10 Needles And Pins. (PG) 5.35 If You Are The One. 6.40 Brooklyn Nine-Nine.

(PG) 7.30 The Feed. 8.00 The Family Law. (PG) 8.30 The Putin Interviews.

(M) 9.30 Jungletown. 10.20 Vikings.

(MA15+) 11.15 SBS World News Late Edition. 11.45 VICE News Tonight. 12.15 Desus And Mero. 12.40 @midnight. (M) 1.10 The Feed. 1.40 Dead Set On Life.

2.10 WorldWatch.

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 Landline. 4.00 Al Jazeera Newshour. 5.00 Outside Source. 5.30 Lateline.

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

2.00

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) Seven Morning News. (CC) MOVIE Perfect Romance.

Kathleen Quinlan. A single mother plays matchmaker.

(2004, PGs, R, CC) The Daily Edition. The hottest issues from the day’s news. (CC) The Chase. (CC) Seven News At 4. (CC) The Chase Australia. (CC)

7TWO

(CH 62)

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Animal Rescue.

7.00 Flushed. (C) 7.30 Sally Bollywood.

(C) 8.00 Larry The Lawnmower. (P) 8.30 Harry’s Practice. 9.00 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 12.00 Property Ladder UK Revisited. 1.00 Mr Selfridge. (PG) 2.00 Deal Or No Deal.

2.30 Million Dollar Minute. 3.00 Animal Rescue. 3.30 60 Minute Makeover.

(PG) 4.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Secret Life Of Cats. (PG) 8.30 Judge John Deed. (M) 10.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Bargain Hunt. 12.30 Mr Selfridge. (PG) 1.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60) 6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 Big Angry Fish. (PG) 9.00 Motor Racing.

Outlaw Nitro Funny Cars. Replay. 10.00 Mountain Men. (PG) 11.00 Starsky & Hutch. (PG) 12.00 Wipeout USA. (PG) 1.00 SlideShow. (PG) 2.00 What Went Down. (PG) 2.30 Mountain Men. (PG) 3.30 American Pickers. (PG) 4.30 Pawn Stars. (PG) 5.00 Search For Lost Giants.

(PG) 6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Highway Patrol.

(PG) 8.30 Outback Truckers. (PG) 9.30 Loaded. (M) 10.00 MegaTruckers. (M) 10.30 Ice Road Truckers. (M) 11.30 Late Programs.

NINE (CH 5) Today. (CC) Today Extra. (PG, CC) Morning News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Variety show. (PG, R, CC) 1.00 Australian Ninja Warrior.

Australians tackle an obstacle course. (PGl, R, CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by Eddie McGuire. (CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Ent. Tonight. 6.30 Family Feud.

7.00 WIN News. 8.00 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG, CC) 11.00 The Talk. (CC) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa, CC) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Shark Tank. (PG, R, CC) 3.00 Judge Judy.

(PG, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen.

(CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 TEN Eyewitness News. (CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 7.30 Australian Ninja Warrior.

Everyday Australians tackle a challenging obstacle course for the right to become the country’s first Ninja Warrior.

(PG, CC) 9.10 MOVIE Quantum Of Solace.

Daniel Craig, Olga Kurylenko.

James Bond sets out to stop an environmentalist from taking control of a country’s most valuable resource.

(2008, Mv, R, CC) 11.20 The Mysteries Of Laura.

(Mv, CC) 12.20 Full Cycle. (R, CC) 12.50 20/20. (CC) 1.45 Nine Presents. (R, CC) 2.00 Extra. (CC) 2.30 Global Shop. 3.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R) 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) 5.00 News Early Edition.

(CC) 5.30 Today. (CC)

6.00 WIN News. (CC) 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news. (CC) 7.30 MasterChef Australia. The top five contestants must create either a sweet or savoury dish and present seven plates of food for the judges. (CC) 8.45 Shark Tank. A panel of business people is pitched inventions and innovations that they then have the opportunity to invest in.

(PG, CC) 9.45 NCIS. Still searching for the elusive Benham Parsa, the team investigates the murder of a port authority officer. (Mv, R, CC) 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC) 12.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news. (R, CC) 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. Hosted by Stephen Colbert. (PG, CC) 2.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS This Morning. (CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

9GEM

(CH 52)

6.00 Friends. (PG) 6.30 Skippy. 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. 12.00 MOVIE CarltonBrowne Of The F.O. (1959, CC) 1.50 The Hairy Bikers: Mums Know Best.

(PG) 3.05 Escape To The Country. 4.15 Heartbeat. (PG) 5.20 Are You Being Served? (PG) 6.00 Friends. (PG) 7.00 As Time Goes By. 7.40 New Tricks. (PG) 8.40 Midsomer Murders. (M) 10.50 The Closer. (M) 11.50 Escape To The Country. 12.50 GEM Presents. (PG) 1.00 TV Shop. 1.30 Late Programs.

9GO!

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Friends. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.

(PG) 1.00 The Crew. (PG) 2.00 Children’s Programs. 4.05 Batman: The Brave And The Bold. (PG) 4.30 Tom And Jerry Tales. 5.00 Ben 10: Ultimate Alien.

(PG) 5.30 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 MOVIE Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult.

(1994, PGs) 11.00 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 12.00 South Beach Tow. (M) 12.30 Adv Time. (PG) 1.00 Regular Show. (PG) 1.30 Children’s Programs.

ONE

(CH 81)

6.00 Shopping. 8.00 Super Rugby Extra Time. 9.00 Reel Action. 9.30 Operation Repo. (PG) 10.00 Whacked Out Sports. (PG) 10.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 12.00 Australian Survivor. (PG) 1.30 Cheers. (PG) 2.00 Matlock. (M) 3.00 Super Rugby Extra Time. 4.00 Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 6.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 48 Hours. (M) 8.30 48 Hours: NCIS. (M) 9.30 Countdown To Murder. (MA15+) 10.30 48 Hours. (M) 11.30 Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 12.30 Shopping. 2.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 3.00 Diagnosis Murder.

(PG) 4.00 Late Programs.

ELEVEN

(CH 82)

6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 Totally Wild. (C) 8.35 Transformers. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30 Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Dr Quinn. (PG) 11.00 JAG. (PG) 12.00 Judging Amy. (PG) 1.00 WIN News. 2.00 Glee. (PG) 3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00 Malcolm In The Middle. (PG) 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Acropolis Now. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 8.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Blades Of Glory. (2007, sv) 10.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 11.00 Late Programs.

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 The Point.

10.30 Colour Theory. (PG) 11.00 Camels And The Pitjantjara. 12.00 Get Your Fish On. 12.30 City Slickers Rodeo. (PG) 1.00 Te Araroa – Tales From The Trails. (PG) 2.00 Defining Moments. (PG) 2.30 Our Stories. 3.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 3.15 Tales Of Tatonka. 3.30 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.00 Kagagi. (PG) 4.30 Double Trouble. 5.00 Kriol Kitchen. 5.30 Tangaroa. 6.00 Our Stories. 6.30 One With Nature. (PG) 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 Custodians. 7.25 NITV News. 7.30 The Other Side. 8.00 UnderExposed. 9.00 The Point. 9.30 Football. NEAFL. 11.00 I Live, I Breathe, I Surf. (PG) 12.00 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

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34 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

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TV GUIDE 8 WEDNESDAY, July 19 TV ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 ABC News. (CC) 10.00 Q&A. (R, CC) 11.05 Restoration Man. (PG, R, CC) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC) 12.30 National Press Club Address. (CC) 1.30 8MMM. (Mls, R, CC) (Final) 2.00 Redfern Now. (Madlv, R, CC) 2.55 Poh’s Kitchen On The Road. (R, CC) 3.25 Eggheads. (R, CC) 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC) 5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 The Drum. (CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 WorldWatch. 6.30 Al Jazeera English News. (CC) 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. (CC) 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News.

12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 16. Replay. (CC) 3.00 Baisikeli. (R, CC) 3.30 Insight. (R, CC) 4.30 David Rocco’s Amalfi Getaway. (R, CC) 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 16. Highlights. (CC)

4.00 5.00

6.10 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30

6.00 River Cottage Australia.

The local Country Women’s Association ladies have a big job for Paul, and there might be a sweet reward in return. (CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.35 Flying Scotsman With Robson Green. Robson Green helps rebuild the Flying Scotsman, one of the most famous steam engines in the world. (R, CC) 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France.

Stage 17. La Mure to Serre Chevalier. 183km mountain stage. From France. (CC) 2.00 MOVIE Forever Enthralled.

Leon Lai. A Chinese performer becomes a star.

(2008, PG, R, CC) 4.30 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

(CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 7.00 Home And Away. (PGd, CC) 7.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. Authorities execute a pre-dawn raid on a north Queensland farm house as they search for illegal immigrants.

(PG, CC) 8.00 The Force: Behind The Line.

Officers execute a search warrant. (PG, CC) 8.30 Criminal Minds. The team investigates after a mysterious man arrives in town claiming to be Dr Tara Lewis’ brother.

(Mav, CC) 10.30 Autopsy USA: Rodney King.

Takes a look at the death of Rodney King. (MA15+adv, CC) 11.30 Motive. Series return. (Msv, CC) 12.30 Bates Motel. (Mav, CC) 1.30 The Real Seachange. (R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today.

(CC) 5.00 Seven Early News. (CC) 5.30 Sunrise. (CC)

Restoration Man. (PG, R, CC) ABC News. (CC) 7.30. (CC) QI. (Ml, R, CC) Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. Host Shaun Micallef and a think tank of pundits present a round-up of important news stories of the week. (M, CC) 9.00 Utopia. Series return. Nat is driven mad by a local council.

(Mls, CC) 9.30 Growing Up Gracefully: Looking Your Best. New Series.

(Mls, CC) 10.00 Sammy J’s Democratic Party.

Final. (CC) 10.10 Luke Warm Sex. (Mals, R, CC) 10.40 Lateline. (R, CC) 11.10 The Business. (R, CC) 11.25 Four Corners.

(R, CC) 12.15 Media Watch. (PG, R, CC) 12.30 National Press Club Address. (R, CC) 1.30 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.50 QI. (Ml, R, CC) 4.20 Murder, She Wrote.

(PG, R, CC) 5.10 The Bill. (PG, R, CC)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.15 Tree Fu Tom. 2.40 Olivia. 3.05 Wallykazam!

3.30 Play School. 4.25 Charlie And Lola. 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.

(PG) 7.30 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 8.20 This Old Thing With Dawn O’Porter. 9.10 Extreme Brat Camp. (M) 10.00 Banged Up Abroad. (M) 10.45 Welcome To The Mosque. (M) 11.45 Catfish: The TV Show. (M) 12.30 Wild Things With Dom Monaghan. (PG) 1.15 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 2.10 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 10.35 Detentionaire. 11.45 Life With Boys.

12.05 The Next Step. 12.30 Odd Squad.

3.05 SheZow. 3.30 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.00 Ice Stars. 4.30 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.00 So Awkward. 6.10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.30 Deadly 60. 8.05 The Adventures Of Merlin. (PG) 8.50 Adventure Time. 9.15 Total Drama: Pahkitew Island. 9.35 Rage. (PG) 10.35 Close. 5.00 Arthur. 5.45 Children’s Programs.

NITV

(CH 32)

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 MOVIE Le Havre. (2011, PGa) 1.40 Flight 920. (PG) 2.35 The Feed. 3.05 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 16. Replay. 5.05 VICE News Tonight. 5.35 If You Are The One. 6.40 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (PG) 7.35 The Feed. 8.30 MOVIE The Fly II. Eric Stoltz.

(1989) 10.35 MOVIE Brain Damage.

(1988) 12.20 VICE News Tonight. 12.50 Desus And Mero. 1.20 @midnight.

(M) 1.50 The Feed. 2.20 Magic The Gathering. 2.45 France 24 News In English From Paris. 3.00 Thai News.

3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News.

4.30 WorldWatch.

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News.

12.30 National Press Club Address.

1.30 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 One Plus One. 4.00 Al Jazeera Newshour.

5.00 Outside Source. 5.30 Lateline.

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00 2.00 3.00

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) Seven Morning News. (CC) MOVIE Expecting Amish. AJ Michalka. An Amish girl goes to Hollywood. (2014, PGas, R, CC) The Daily Edition. The hottest issues from the day’s news. (CC) The Chase. Hosted by Bradley Walsh. (CC) Seven News At 4. (CC) The Chase Australia. (CC)

7TWO

(CH 62)

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Animal Rescue.

7.00 Flushed. (C) 7.30 Sally Bollywood.

(C) 8.00 Larry The Lawnmower. (P) 8.30 Harry’s Practice. 9.00 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 12.00 Property Ladder UK Revisited. (PG) 1.00 Lovejoy. (PG) 2.00 Deal Or No Deal. 2.30 Million Dollar Minute.

3.00 Animal Rescue. 3.30 60 Minute Makeover. (PG) 4.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Jonathan Creek. (M) 9.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries. (PG) 11.30 Bargain Hunt. 12.30 Lovejoy. (PG) 1.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60) 6.00 Morning Programs. 7.00 Fishing Addiction. (PG) 8.00 Big Angry Fish.

(PG) 9.00 Motor Racing. Outlaw Nitro Funny Cars. Replay. 10.00 Search For Lost Giants. (PG) 11.00 Starsky & Hutch. (PG) 12.00 Wipeout USA. (PG) 1.00 SlideShow. (PG) 2.00 Restoration Garage. (PG) 3.00 American Pickers.

(PG) 4.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 4.30 What Went Down. (PG) 5.00 Grilled. (PG) 6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Tattoo Nightmares.

(M) 8.30 Ink Master. (M) 10.30 MOVIE Underworld. (2003, MA15+v) 1.00 Late Programs.

NINE (CH 5) Today. (CC) Today Extra. (PG, CC) Morning News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Variety show. (PG, R, CC) 1.00 Australian Ninja Warrior.

Australians tackle an obstacle course. (PG, R, CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by Eddie McGuire. (CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Ent. Tonight. 6.30 Family Feud.

(R, CC) 7.00 WIN’s All Australian News. (R, CC) 8.00 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Studio 10.

(PG, CC) 11.00 The Talk. (CC) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal, CC) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R, CC) 2.00 To Be Advised.

3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 TEN Eyewitness News. (CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 7.30 Britain’s Got Talent. Hopeful stars take to the stage in a series of live shows in a bid to impress the judges. (PG, CC) 9.15 Britain’s Got Talent Best And Worst. Hosts Ant and Dec count down their all time favourite moments from the past ten seasons of Britain’s Got Talent.

(PG, CC) 10.15 Chicago Med. Dr Manning tends to a young cancer patient.

(Mam, CC) 12.10 The Closer. (M, R, CC) 1.00 Anger Management.

(Ms, R, CC) 1.30 Postcards. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Extra. (CC) 2.30 Global Shop.

3.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R) 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) 5.00 News Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 Today.

(CC)

6.00 WIN News. (CC) 6.30 The Project. (CC) 7.30 MasterChef Australia.

The pressure is on as the top four contestants compete in a service challenge. (PG, CC) 8.45 Offspring. Nina discovers Harry’s ex-girlfriend Georgie has unexpectedly returned to town.

(Mls, CC) 9.45 NCIS: Los Angeles. The team continues their mission to apprehend a high-value target in Syria. (Mv, R, CC) 10.45 Hawaii Five-0. While Danny chaperones Grace’s winter formal, terrorists seize the venue and hold everyone hostage. (Mv, R, CC) 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC) 12.30 The Project. (R, CC) 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG, CC) 2.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS This Morning. (CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

9GEM

(CH 52)

6.00 Friends. (PG) 6.30 This Is Your Day! 7.00 Creflo. (PG) 7.30 TV Shop.

8.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 9.00 TV Shop. 10.30 Harry. (PG) 11.30 As Time Goes By. 12.00 MOVIE Twice Round The Daffodils. (1962, PGa, CC) 1.50 The Hairy Bikers: Mums Know Best.

(PG) 3.05 Escape To The Country.

4.15 Heartbeat. (PG) 5.20 Are You Being Served? (PG) 6.00 Friends. (PG) 7.00 As Time Goes By. 7.30 Death In Paradise. (M) 8.40 Agatha Christie’s Poirot. (PG) 9.50 Silent Witness.

(MA15+) 11.00 Call The Midwife. (M) 12.10 Late Programs.

9GO!

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Friends. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.

(PG) 1.00 The Crew. (PG) 2.00 Children’s Programs. 4.30 Tom And Jerry Tales. 5.00 Ben 10: Ultimate Alien.

(PG) 5.30 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 7.30 RBT. (PG) 8.00 Police Ten 7. (M) 8.30 MOVIE Lethal Weapon. Mel Gibson.

(1987, Mlvd, CC) 10.45 Best Ink. (M) 11.45 Sonic Boom. (PG) 12.00 South Beach Tow. (M) 12.30 Adv Time. (PG) 1.00 Regular Show. (PG) 1.30 Children’s Programs.

ONE

(CH 81)

6.00 Shopping. 8.00 Megastructures.

(PG) 9.00 Fishing Edge. 9.30 Operation Repo. (PG) 10.00 Whacked Out Sports. (PG) 10.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 12.00 Australian Survivor. (PG) 1.00 Cheers.

(PG) 2.00 Matlock. (M) 3.00 Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 4.00 Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 6.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 Undercover Boss. (PG) 8.30 Attenborough’s The Life Of Mammals. (PG) 9.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 Countdown To Murder.

(MA15+) 11.30 Diagnosis Murder. (M) 12.30 Shopping. 2.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 3.00 Late Programs.

ELEVEN

(CH 82)

6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 Totally Wild. (C) 8.35 Transformers. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30 Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Dr Quinn. (PG) 11.00 JAG. (PG) 12.00 Judging Amy. (M) 1.00 WIN News. 2.00 Glee. (PG) 3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00 Malcolm In The Middle. (PG) 4.30 Raymond. (PG) 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Acropolis Now. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 8.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 9.00 Futurama.

(PG) 9.30 Pacific Heat. (M) 10.00 Bob’s Burgers. (PG) 10.30 Son Of Zorn. (M) 11.00 Late Programs.

6.00 Bushwhacked! 6.30 Wapos Bay. 7.00 The Time Compass. 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 The Point. 10.30 The Other Side. 11.00 UnderExposed. 12.00 Football. NEAFL. 1.30 I Live, I Breathe, I Surf. (PG) 2.30 Our Stories. 3.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 3.15 Tales Of Tatonka. 3.30 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.00 Kagagi. (PG) 4.30 Double Trouble. 5.00 Kriol Kitchen. 5.30 Tangaroa. 6.00 Our Stories. 6.30 Uluit: Champions Of The North. (PG) 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 Custodians. 7.25 NITV News. 7.30 Designing Africa. 8.00 Fish Listeners Of Setiu Lagoons. 9.00 The Point. 9.30 Over The Black Dot. 10.00 Aluna. (PG) 11.30 Over The Black Dot. 12.00 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

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examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

35

TV GUIDE TV THURSDAY, July 20 9 ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 ABC News. (CC) 10.00 Australian Story. (R, CC) 10.30 Foreign Correspondent. (R, CC) 11.00 Restoration Man. (PG, R, CC) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC) 1.00 The Musketeers. (Msv, R, CC) 2.00 Redfern Now. (Malv, R, CC) 3.00 Surfing The Menu: The Next Generation.

(R, CC) 3.25 Eggheads. (R, CC) 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC) 5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 The Drum. (CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 France 24 English News. (CC) 6.30 Al Jazeera English News. (CC) 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update.

(CC) 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News.

1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 17. Replay. (CC) 3.00 PBS NewsHour.

(CC) 4.05 Flying To The Ends Of The Earth. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 17. Highlights. (CC)

3.00 4.00 5.00

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) Seven Morning News. (CC) MOVIE Dawn Anna. Debra Winger. A woman develops a rare brain disorder.

(2005, PGa, R, CC) The Daily Edition. The hottest issues from the day’s news. (CC) The Chase. (CC) Seven News At 4. (CC) The Chase Australia. (CC)

NINE (CH 5) 6.00 Today. (CC) 9.00 Today Extra. Presented by David Campbell and Sonia Kruger. (PG, CC) 11.30 Morning News. (CC) 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Variety show. (PG, R, CC) 1.00 Britain’s Got Talent. Hosted by Ant and Dec. (PG, R, CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. (CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Ent. Tonight. 6.30 Family Feud.

7.00 WIN News. 8.00 Bold. (PG) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG, CC) 11.00 The Talk. (CC) 12.00 Dr Phil. (as, CC) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight. (PG, CC) 2.30 Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen.

(CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 TEN Eyewitness News. (CC)

6.05 Restoration Man. (R, CC) 6.55 Clarke And Dawe: From The Archives. (CC) 7.00 ABC News. (CC) 7.30 7.30. (CC) 8.00 The Checkout: Best Before.

(PG, CC) 8.30 Pulse. New Series. Follows a former financial analyst turned doctor working in the cardiothoracic ward of a teaching hospital. (Mals, CC) 9.30 Cleverman. Koen faces a troubling task. (Mv, CC) 10.25 Lateline. (R, CC) 10.55 The Business. (R, CC) 11.10 Comedy Up Late. (Mals, R, CC) 11.40 It’s A Date.

(Mls, R, CC) 12.10 Queen Of The Desert: Opening Shot. (R, CC) 12.40 Miniseries: World Without End. (Mlsvn, R, CC) 2.15 The Musketeers. (Msv, R, CC) 3.25 Golf. PGA Tour. John Deere Classic.

Highlights. (CC) 4.20 Murder, She Wrote. (PG, R, CC) 5.10 The Bill. (PG, R, CC)

6.00 River Cottage Australia. (CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys: St Pancras To Westminster. Michael Portillo travels from St Pancras to Westminster in London. (CC) 8.00 Rachel Khoo’s Kitchen Notebook: Melbourne. English chef Rachel Khoo embarks on a day trip to explore Melbourne’s Dandenong Ranges region.

(R, CC) 8.30 The Family Law. Danny is hospitalised after buckling under the overwhelming pressures of running a business by himself. (PGs, CC) 9.00 Cycling. Tour de France.

Stage 18. (CC) 2.00 The Island With Bear Grylls.

(Mal, R, CC) 3.50 Air Aces. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News. (CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 7.00 Home And Away. Raffy devises a plot to set up VJ and Coco.

(PGa, CC) 7.30 Make You Laugh Out Loud: Builders. Takes a look at amusing moments featuring builders which have been caught on camera. (PGals, CC) 8.30 The Front Bar. Takes a lighter look at all things AFL, hosted

by Mick Molloy, Sam Pang and Andy Maher. (M, CC) 9.30 All Round To Mrs Brown’s.

Mrs Brown chats with celebrity guests Holly Willoughby, Phillip Schofield, Lulu and Adam Woodyatt. (Mls, R, CC) 10.45 Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares.

(Ml, R, CC) 11.45 Grimm. (Mhv, CC) 12.45 Odyssey. (MA15+av, R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. (CC) 5.00 Seven Early News. (CC) 5.30 Sunrise. (CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 7.30 RBT. Follows police units that operate random breath-test patrols around Australia.

(PGadl, CC) 8.30 The AFL Footy Show. Craig Hutchison and Rebecca Maddern provide the latest AFL news and match previews.

(Ma, R, CC) 10.30 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown. A look at some of the world’s funniest videos.

(PG, CC) 11.30 The NRL Footy Show. (Ma, CC) 1.15 Nine Presents. (R, CC) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.00 Extra. (CC) 2.30 Global Shop.

3.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo.

(R) 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) 5.00 News Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 Today. (CC)

6.00 WIN News. (CC) 6.30 The Project. (CC) 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Three contestants must create a dish worthy of a place in the semifinal. (CC) 8.30 Common Sense. Topical news show featuring people discussing their opinions of the week’s most-talked-about topics. (CC) 9.30 Law & Order: SVU. A top-level investment banker accuses her billionaire client of assault.

(Ma, R, CC) 10.30 Blue Bloods. Danny and Baez investigate after the latest victim of a “knockout game” is an expectant mother. (Mv, R, CC) 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC) 12.30 The Project. (R, CC) 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG, CC) 2.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS This Morning. (CC)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 3.30 Play School. 4.25 Charlie And Lola. 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. (PG) 7.30 Dirty Jobs. (M) 8.20 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (M) 8.50 The Inbetweeners.

(M) 9.20 Utopia. (M) 9.50 Live At The Apollo. (M) 10.45 Broad City. (M) 11.10 Sexy Beasts. (M) 11.40 Cherry Healey: Old Before My Time. (M) 12.40 Holidays In The Danger Zone: Meet The Stans.

(PG) 1.20 Dirty Jobs. (M) 2.15 Close.

5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

6.00 Children’s Programs. 12.30 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness.

3.20 Backyard Science. 3.35 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.00 Ice Stars. 4.30 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.00 So Awkward. 5.25 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong.

6.10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

(PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. 7.00 Horrible Histories.

7.30 Deadly 60. 8.05 The Adventures Of Merlin. (PG) 8.50 Adventure Time.

9.15 Total Drama: Pahkitew Island. 9.35 Rage. (PG) 10.35 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

NITV

2.00

7TWO

(CH 32)

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 MOVIE Son Of Babylon. (2009, PGa) 1.35 Flight 920. (PG) 2.35 The Feed. 3.05 Cycling.

Tour de France. Stage 17. Replay. 5.05 News. 5.30 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (PG) 6.00 Cycling. La Course By Le Tour De France. Stage 1. 8.30 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee. 9.00 Payday. (M) 10.40 Sex In The World’s Cities. (M) 11.40 SBS World News Late Edition. 12.10 VICE News Tonight. 12.40 Desus And Mero.

1.05 @midnight. (M) 1.35 Rivals. (PG) 2.05 Nirvanna The Band The Show.

(MA15+) 2.35 Deutsche Welle English News. 3.00 WorldWatch.

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

(CH 62)

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Animal Rescue.

7.00 Flushed. (C) 7.30 Sally Bollywood.

(C) 8.00 Larry The Lawnmower. (P) 8.30 Harry’s Practice. 9.00 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 12.00 The Great Outdoors. 1.00 Lovejoy. (PG) 2.00 Deal Or No Deal. 2.30 Million Dollar Minute. 3.00 Animal Rescue.

3.30 60 Minute Makeover. (PG) 4.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Keeping Up Appearances.

(PG) 8.30 Murdoch Mysteries. (M) 11.30 Bargain Hunt. 12.30 Psychic TV. (M) 3.30 The Great Outdoors. 4.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60)

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 Mix. 4.00 Al Jazeera Newshour. 5.00 Outside Source. 5.30 Lateline.

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Hook, Line And Sinker. (PG) 7.00 Fishing Addiction.

(PG) 8.00 Big Angry Fish. (PG) 9.00 Harley-Davidson TV. (PG) 9.30 MXTV. (PG) 10.00 American Pickers. (PG) 11.00 Starsky & Hutch. (PG) 12.00 Wipeout USA. (PG) 1.00 SlideShow.

(PG) 2.00 What Went Down. (PG) 2.30 Grilled. (PG) 3.30 American Pickers. (PG) 4.30 Pawn Stars. (PG) 5.00 Storage: Flog The Lot! (PG) 6.00 American Restoration. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Big Bang. (PG) 10.00 ScreenPLAY. (M) 10.30 Rude Tube. (M) 11.00 Late Programs.

9GEM

ONE

(CH 52)

6.00 Friends. (PG) 6.30 Skippy. 7.00 Creflo. (PG) 7.30 TV Shop. 8.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 9.00 TV Shop. 10.30 Harry. (PG) 11.30 As Time Goes By. 12.00 MOVIE Brothers In Law. (1957, CC) 2.00 The Hairy Bikers: Mums Know Best. (PG) 3.15 Escape To The Country. 4.15 Heartbeat. (PG) 5.20 Are You Being Served? (PG) 6.00 Friends.

(PG) 7.00 As Time Goes By. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 20. Brisbane Broncos v Canterbury Bulldogs. From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane. 9.50 MOVIE Ronin. Robert De Niro. (1998, Mlv, CC) 12.20 Late Programs.

9GO!

(CH 81)

6.00 Shopping. 8.00 Motor Racing.

Formula 1. Race 10. British Grand Prix.

Replay. 10.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 11.00 To Be Advised. 12.00 Australian Survivor.

(PG) 1.30 Cheers. (PG) 2.00 Matlock.

(M) 3.00 Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 4.00 Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. (PG) 6.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 Gold Coast Cops. (PG) 8.30 Cops: Adults Only. (PG) 9.00 MOVIE True Justice: Angel Of Death. Steven Seagal. (2012, Mv) 11.00 Graceland. (M) 12.00 Shopping. 2.00 Bellator MMA. (M) 4.10 Cops: AO. (PG) 4.40 World Sport. 5.00 Late Programs.

ELEVEN

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Friends. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.

(PG) 1.00 The Crew. (PG) 2.00 Children’s Programs. 4.30 Tom And Jerry Tales. 5.00 Ben 10: Ultimate Alien.

(PG) 5.30 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 7.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Dante’s Peak. Pierce Brosnan. (1997, Mv, CC) 10.45 Auction Hunters. (PG) 11.45 Dog And Beth: On The Hunt.

(MA15+) 12.45 Children’s Programs.

1.00 Regular Show. (PG) 1.30 Children’s Programs.

(CH 82)

6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 My Little Pony.

6.30 Mia And Me. 7.05 Pokémon.

7.35 Dofus. 8.00 Scope. (C) 8.35 Transformers. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30 Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Dr Quinn. (PG) 11.00 JAG. (PG) 12.00 Judging Amy. (M) 1.00 WIN News. 2.00 Glee. (PG) 3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00 Malcolm In The Middle. (PG) 4.30 Raymond. (PG) 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family Feud.

6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Acropolis Now. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 8.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 8.30 Sex And The City. (MA15+) 10.55 Star. (M) 11.55 Late Programs.

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 The Point.

10.30 Uluit: Champions Of The North. (PG) 11.00 Fish Listeners Of Setiu Lagoons. 12.00 Over The Black Dot. 12.30 Aluna. (PG) 2.00 Designing Africa. 2.30 Our Stories.

3.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 3.15 Tales Of Tatonka. 3.30 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.00 Kagagi. (PG) 4.30 Double Trouble. 5.00 Kriol Kitchen. 5.30 Tangaroa. 6.00 Our Stories. (PG) 6.30 Real Pasifik. 7.00 Our Stories. (PG) 7.20 Custodians. 7.25 NITV News. 7.30 The Marngrook Footy Show. 9.00 The Point. 9.30 MOVIE Chasing The Light. Jason Asenap. (2015, MA15+l) 11.00 Buffy Sainte-Marie. 12.00 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

Award Categories Health Achievement Award

We invite people to nominate for the Tasmanian Community Achievement Awards.

Sustainability Award

The Awards recognise, encourage and reward the positive achievements and community contributions of Tasmanians.

Contact us for more info: Email: tas@awardsaustralia.com Phone: 6234 9677 www.facebook.com/TASCAAwards

RICOH BUSINESS CENTRE HOBART

Agriculture Award

Physical Activity Award

Business Achievement Award

Outstanding Achiever Award

Environmental Volunteering Award

Disability Achievement Award

Community Group of the Year Award

Employer Excellence in Aged Care Award

Nominate at: www.awardsaustralia.com/tascaa

LAUN

$8,000 IN PRIZES

Eight category winners will be presented with $1,000 from Bentleys Accountants, Auditors, Advisors and a trophy.

Two category winners will receive a Southern Cross Television Airtime package and a trophy.

Nominations close: 23 Aug 2017

36

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

TV GUIDE 10 FRIDAY, July 21 TV ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 ABC News. (CC) 10.00 One Plus One. (CC) 10.30 Compass. (R, CC) 11.00 Restoration Man. (R, CC) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. (CC) 1.00 Life At 7. (R, CC) 1.55 Redfern Now. Final. (Mlv, R, CC) 3.00 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC) 3.25 Eggheads. (R, CC) 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC) 5.00 ABC News: Early Edition. (CC) 5.30 The Drum. (CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 France 24 English News. (CC) 6.30 Al Jazeera English News. (CC) 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update.

(CC) 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News.

1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 18. Replay. (CC) 3.00 The Marngrook Footy Show. (R, CC) 4.30 The Point Review. (R, CC) 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 18. Highlights. (CC)

6.00 Sideliners. New Series. (PG, CC) 7.00 ABC News. (CC) 7.30 The Link. Hosted by Stan Grant.

(CC) 8.00 Mary Berry’s Absolute Favourites. Drawing inspiration from places she loves, British food writer Mary Berry shares some of her favourite recipes.

(CC) 8.30 Prime Suspect 1973. New Series. Probationary WPC Jane Tennison becomes immersed in her first murder investigation.

(Mdv, CC) 9.20 Line Of Duty. DS Arnott is arrested on suspicion of murder, but continues to protest his innocence. (Mv, CC) 10.05 Lateline. (R, CC) 10.35 The Business. (R, CC) 10.55 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (M, R, CC) 11.25 Planet America. (R, CC) 11.55 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.00 River Cottage Australia. Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall is back on the farm. (CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys: Brighton To Crystal Palace. Michael Portillo takes to the tracks with a copy of George Bradshaw’s Victorian railway guidebook. (R, CC) 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France.

Stage 19. Embrun to Salon-deProvence. 222.5km flat stage.

From France. (CC) 2.00 Miniseries: The Hollow Crown.

Part 3 of 4. (Msv, R, CC) 4.10 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. Maeve and Joanna visit the Ord River. (R, CC) 4.45 SBS Flashback. A look at black deaths in custody. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

(CC)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.00 Hoopla Doopla! 2.15 Tree Fu Tom. 2.40 Olivia.

3.05 Wallykazam! 3.30 Play School.

4.25 Charlie And Lola. 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. (PG) 7.30 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 8.20 Catfish: The TV Show. (M) 9.05 Secrets Of The Gay Sauna. (MA15+) 9.55 You Can’t Ask That. (M) 10.25 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. (PG) 11.10 This Old Thing With Dawn O’Porter. 12.00 Hair. 1.00 Dirty Jobs. (PG) 1.55 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.45 Life With Boys. 12.05 The Next Step.

12.30 Slugterra. 2.45 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 3.05 SheZow. 3.30 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.00 Ice Stars. 4.30 Spawn Point. 5.00 So Awkward. 5.30 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong. 6.05 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.30 Deadly 60. 8.05 The Adventures Of Merlin. (PG) 8.55 Adventure Time. 9.15 Sword Art Online. (PG) 9.40 Close.

5.00 Arthur. 5.35 Children’s Programs.

NITV

(CH 32)

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 MOVIE Ragnarok. (2013, PGa) 1.45 Flight 920.

(PG) 2.35 Young Brides For Sale. (PG) 3.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 18. Replay. 5.00 News. 5.30 If You Are The One. 6.35 Batman. 7.30 Friday Feed. 8.00 The Mindy Project. (M) 8.30 Adam Looking For Eve. (MA15+) 9.20 Big Trouble In Thailand. (M) 10.15 SBS World News Late Edition.

10.45 Melbourne Comedy Festival Roadshow. (M) 12.45 VICE News Tonight. 1.15 PopAsia. (PG) 2.15 NHK World English News. 3.00 Thai News.

3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 WorldWatch.

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 Planet America. 9.30 Lateline. 10.00 The World. 11.00 ABC News. 11.30 The Link. 12.00 ABC News.

12.30 The Drum. 1.00 Al Jazeera Newsgrid. 2.00 BBC World News. 2.30 The Link. 3.00 BBC World News. 3.30 The Drum Weekly. 4.00 Al Jazeera Newshour. 5.00 BBC World News. 5.30 Lateline.

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00

NINE (CH 5)

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) Seven Morning News. (CC) MOVIE Taken Away. Jill Eikenberry. A man’s sick wife is kidnapped. (1996, PGa, R, CC) The Daily Edition. The hottest issues from the day’s news. (CC) The Chase. Hosted by Bradley Walsh. (CC) Seven News At 4. (CC) The Chase Australia. (CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens.

Johanna Griggs catches up with Georgie Parker and Todd McKenney ahead of their Duets tour. (CC) 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 18.

Adelaide v Geelong. From Adelaide Oval. (CC) 11.00 Behave Yourself. Celebrity panellists compete to reveal the facts behind why we behave the way we do. (Ml, R, CC) 12.00 The Big Adventure. A group of 12 Australians competes in extreme conditions for the chance to claim a life-changing prize. (PG, R, CC) 1.10 Harry’s Practice. Information about pet care. (R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 The Secret Life Of Students.

Part 4 of 4. (Ml, R, CC) 5.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs. (CC)

7TWO

Today. (CC) Today Extra. (PG, CC) Morning News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Variety show. (PG, R, CC) 1.00 MOVIE Her Alibi. Tom Selleck.

A writer provides a woman with an alibi. (1989, PGlv, R, CC) 3.00 News Now. (CC) 4.00 Afternoon News. (CC) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by Eddie McGuire. (R, CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Ent. Tonight. 6.30 Family Feud.

7.00 WIN News. 8.00 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG, CC) 11.00 The Talk. (CC) 12.00 Dr Phil. (as, CC) 1.00 The Living Room.

(R, CC) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight.

(CC) 2.30 Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (CC) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (CC) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, CC) 5.00 TEN Eyewitness News. (CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 7.30 Vet On The Hill. Follows Australian vet Dr Scott Miller as he runs a surgery in south-west London. (PGm, CC) 8.30 MOVIE Marley & Me. Owen Wilson, Jennifer Aniston, Eric Dane. A married couple adopt a labrador puppy in order to help them decide if they are ready for children. However, as the dog grows up, its antics become rich material for its owner’s newspaper column.

(2008, PGls, R, CC) 10.50 Law & Order. (Mvds, R, CC) 11.50 Rizzoli & Isles. (MA15+v, R, CC) 12.50 Extra. (CC) 1.20 Nine Presents. (M, R, CC) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.00 Filthy Rich. (Mlsv, R, CC) 3.00 The Avengers. (PG, R) 4.00 Global Shop.

4.30 Good Morning America. (CC)

6.00 WIN News. (CC) 6.30 The Project. Join the hosts for a look at the day’s news, events and hot topics. (CC) 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Gary Mehigan, George Calombaris and Shannon Bennett compete in a mystery box challenge. (CC) 8.30 The Living Room. Dr Chris Brown and Miguel Maestre head to Cooktown in Queensland.

(CC) 9.30 To Be Advised.

11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. (CC) 12.30 The Project. Waleed Aly, Gorgi Coghlan, Anthony “Lehmo” Lehmann and Steve Price take a look at the day’s news. (R, CC) 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. Comedian Stephen Colbert interviews a variety of guests from the worlds of film, politics, business and music.

(PG, CC) 2.30 Home Shopping. (R)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

9GEM

(CH 62)

6.00 Shopping. 6.30 Animal Rescue.

7.00 Flushed. (C) 7.30 Sally Bollywood.

(C) 8.00 Larry The Lawnmower. (P) 8.30 Harry’s Practice. 9.00 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 12.00 Keeping Up Appearances. (PG) 1.00 Better Homes. 2.00 Deal Or No Deal.

2.30 Million Dollar Minute. 3.00 Animal Rescue. 3.30 60 Minute Makeover.

(PG) 4.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Better Homes. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 Building The Dream. 10.30 The House That £100K Built: Tricks Of The Trade. 11.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60)

9GO!

6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 Big Angry Fish. (PG) 9.00 Harley-Davidson TV. (PG) 9.30 MXTV. (PG) 10.00 Classic Car Rescue. (PG) 11.00 Starsky & Hutch. (PG) 12.00 Wipeout USA. (PG) 1.00 What Went Down. (PG) 2.30 Classic Car Rescue. (PG) 3.30 Storage: Flog The Lot! (PG) 4.30 Pawn Stars.

(PG) 5.00 American Restoration. (PG) 6.00 World’s Craziest Fools. (PG) 6.30 Big Bang. (PG) 7.00 AFL Pre-Game Show. 7.30 Big Bang. (PG) 8.00 World’s Most Amazing Videos. (M) 9.00 MOVIE Resident Evil: Apocalypse. (2004, Mhlv, CC) 10.50 Late Programs.

(CH 52)

6.00 Friends. (PG) 6.30 This Is Your Day! 7.00 Creflo. (PG) 7.30 TV Shop.

8.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 9.00 TV Shop. 10.30 Harry. (PG) 11.30 As Time Goes By. 12.10 MOVIE Trent’s Last Case.

(1952, CC) 2.00 GB Sewing Bee. 3.15 Escape To The Country. 4.15 Heartbeat.

5.20 Are You Being Served? (PG) 6.00 Friends. (PG) 7.00 As Time Goes By. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 20. Cronulla Sharks v South Sydney Rabbitohs. From Southern Cross Group Stadium, NSW. 10.10 MOVIE Rocky Balboa. Sylvester Stallone. (2006, Mv, CC) 12.15 Late Programs.

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Friends. (PG) 12.00 Dawson’s Creek.

(PG) 1.00 Storage Hunters. (PG) 2.00 Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V. (PG) 2.30 Clarence.

(PG) 3.00 Pokémon The Series: Sun & Moon. 3.30 Regal Academy. 4.05 Batman: The Brave And The Bold. (PG) 4.30 Tom And Jerry Tales. 5.00 Ben 10: Ultimate Alien. (PG) 5.30 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 6.00 MOVIE The Witches.

(1990, PGvh, CC) 8.00 MOVIE Mirror Mirror. Lily Collins. (2012, PGav, CC) 10.15 MOVIE Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters. (2013, MA15+lv, CC) 12.00 Proof. (M) 2.00 Children’s Programs.

ONE

(CH 81)

6.00 Shopping. 8.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 9.00 Extreme Collectors. 9.30 Operation Repo. (PG) 10.00 Whacked Out Sports. (PG) 10.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 12.00 Australian Survivor. (PG) 1.00 Cheers. (PG) 2.00 Matlock. (M) 3.00 Jake And The Fatman. (PG) 4.00 Diagnosis Murder. (PG) 5.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. (PG) 6.00 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 MacGyver. (PG) 8.30 Walker, Texas Ranger. (M) 10.30 MOVIE Planet Of The Apes. Charlton Heston. (1968, Mv) 1.00 Shopping.

2.00 ST: Next Gen. (PG) 3.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. (M) 5.00 Late Programs.

ELEVEN

(CH 82)

6.00 Morning Programs. 6.30 Mia And Me. 7.05 Pokémon. 7.35 Dofus.

8.00 The Barefoot Bandits. (C) 8.35 Transformers. 9.00 Super Wings. 9.30 Crocamole. (P) 10.00 Dr Quinn. (PG) 11.00 JAG. (PG) 12.00 Judging Amy. (M) 1.00 WIN News. 2.00 Glee. (PG) 3.00 King Of Queens. (PG) 4.00 Malcolm In The Middle. (PG) 4.30 Raymond.

(PG) 5.30 Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Acropolis Now. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother.

(M) 8.00 New Girl. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Premonition. (2007, Mal) 10.30 To Be Advised. 11.30 Late Programs.

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 The Point.

10.30 The Marngrook Footy Show. 12.00 Nukkan Ya Ruby. 1.30 Buffy Sainte-Marie. 2.30 Our Stories. (PG) 3.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 3.15 Tales Of Tatonka. 3.30 Cities Of Gold. (PG) 4.00 Kagagi. (PG) 4.30 Double Trouble. 5.00 Kriol Kitchen. 5.30 Tangaroa. 6.00 Our Stories. 6.30 UnderExposed. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 Custodians. 7.25 NITV News. 7.30 Little J & Big Cuz. 7.45 MOVIE Battle For Terra. Evan Rachel Wood. (2007, PG) 9.15 The Point Review. 9.40 Music Voyager. 10.40 NITV On The Road: Mbantua Festival. 11.40 In The Frame. (PG) 12.10 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

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Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

37

TV GUIDE TV SATURDAY, July 22 11 ABC (CH 2, 20) 6.00 Rage. (PG, CC) 11.00 Sideliners.

(PG, R, CC) 12.00 QI. (PG, R, CC) 12.30 Mary Berry’s Absolute Favourites. (R, CC) 1.15 Prime Suspect 1973.

(Mdv, R, CC) 2.05 Big Ted’s Excellent Adventure: 50 Years Of Play School.

(PG, R, CC) 3.05 Time Scanners. (PG, R, CC) 4.00 Landline. (R, CC) 4.30 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R, CC)

SBS (CH 3, 30) 6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News.

12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 19. Replay. (CC) 3.00 Small Business Secrets. (R, CC) 3.30 PBS NewsHour. (R, CC) 4.30 David Rocco’s Amalfi Getaway. (R, CC) 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 19.

Highlights. (CC)

SCTV (CH 6) 6.00 NBC Today. (CC) 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. (CC) 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG, CC) 12.00 Adam’s Pasta Pilgrimage. (CC) 12.30 Bewitched. (R, CC) 1.00 MOVIE The Search For Santa Paws. (2010, R, CC) 3.00 To Be Advised. 4.00 Coastwatch Oz. (PG, R, CC) 4.30 Crash Investigation Unit. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Seven News At 5.

(CC) 5.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R, CC)

NINE (CH 5) 6.00 PAW Patrol. (R, CC) 6.30 Dora The Explorer. (R, CC) 7.00 Weekend Today.

(CC) 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. (PG, CC) 12.00 Four Weddings. (PGl, R, CC) 1.00 Patriot Games. (CC) 2.00 Kevin Can Wait. (PGa, R, CC) 2.30 MOVIE Virginia’s Run. (2002, PGa, R, CC) 4.30 Dr Lisa To The Rescue. (CC) 5.00 News: First At Five. (CC) 5.30 Getaway. (PG, CC)

WIN (CH 8, 80) 6.00 Fishing Edge. 6.30 Everyday Gourmet. 7.00 RPM. 8.00 Family Feud. 8.30 The Talk. (PGs) 9.30 St10.

(PG) 12.00 The Living Room. (R, CC) 1.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. (R, CC) 1.30 Fishing Australia. (CC) 2.00 Fishing.

Australian Championships Series XIII. (CC) 2.30 Pooches At Play. (CC) 3.00 Australia By Design. (CC) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R, CC) 4.00 What’s Up Down Under. (CC) 4.30 Escape Fishing.

5.00 Family Feud. 5.30 WIN News.

6.00 Compass. (CC) 6.30 Gardening Australia. Costa visits a suburban garden. (CC) 7.00 ABC News. (CC) 7.30 Father Brown. When Mrs McCarthy’s god-daughter goes missing, Father Brown follows her trail to a gentlemen’s club.

(Mv, CC) 8.15 The Good Karma Hospital.

Lydia and Ruby visit a convent to make a seemingly miraculous diagnosis. (Ma, CC) 9.05 Agatha Raisin. Agatha investigates after James’ girlfriend Mary Fortune is found dead in a flower pot.

(PGan, R, CC) 9.50 Pulse. Follows a former financial analyst turned doctor working in the cardio-thoracic ward of a teaching hospital. (Mals, R, CC) 10.50 Adam Hills: The Last Leg Down Under. (Malns, R, CC) 11.35 Rage. (MA15+adhnsv, CC)

6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland. (R, CC) 6.30 SBS World News. (CC) 7.30 Digging For Britain’s Secrets: Age Of Bronze And Iron. Part 3 of 4. Dr Alice Roberts explores various archaeological digs around the UK, over the course of a year. (CC) 8.30 Great British Railway Journeys: Derby To Grantham. Michael embarks on a journey through the industrial East Midlands to the north-eastern island of Lindisfarne. (R, CC) 9.00 Cycling. La Course by Le Tour de France. Stage 2. Pursuit event. From Orange Vélodrome, Marseille, France.

9.50 Cycling. Tour de France.

Stage 20. (CC) 2.00 MOVIE Free Men. (2011, Mv, R) 3.45 United States Of Secrets. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 CGTN English News. (CC) 5.15 NHK World English News. (CC) 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News. (CC)

6.00 Southern Cross News. (CC) 6.30 The Kick. Hosted by Luke Darcy, Cameron Ling, Matthew Richardson, Mick Molloy, Sam Lane and Sam McClure. (CC) 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 18. Sydney Swans v St Kilda. From the SCG. (CC) 10.30 To Be Advised.

12.00 The Big Adventure. A group of 12 Australians competes in extreme conditions for the chance to claim a life-changing prize. (PG, R, CC) 1.00 Harry’s Practice. Dr Harry Cooper and Dr Katrina Warren present information about animals and pet care. (R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 It Is Written. Religious program.

(PG) 4.30 Sons And Daughters. Beryl’s hopes are dashed. (PG, R, CC) 5.30 Harry’s Practice. Information about pet care. (R, CC)

6.00 Nine News. (CC) 7.00 MOVIE Back To The Future Part II. Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. A young man inadvertently alters time.

(1989, PGlv, R, CC) 9.25 MOVIE Jack Reacher. Tom Cruise, Rosamund Pike, Jai Courtney. A former US Army military police officer investigates the shooting of five innocent civilians by a sniper.

(2012, Mlv, R, CC) 12.00 MOVIE Moonlight And Valentino. Elizabeth Perkins. A woman’s husband unexpectedly dies.

(1995, Msal, R, CC) 2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 The Brokenwood Mysteries.

(Mlv, R, CC) 4.15 Nine Presents. (R, CC) 4.30 Global Shop.

5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Wesley Impact. (CC)

6.00 Bondi Rescue. (PGal, R, CC) 6.30 Bondi Vet. Dr Chris works on a radical plan for a pug.

(PGm, R, CC) 7.30 David Attenborough’s Fishing Leopards. Sir David Attenborough takes a look at Africa’s fishing leopards.

(PGa, R, CC) 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. A man under investigation for sexual assault and murder threatens to expose the secrets of those working on the case.

(Mav, R, CC) 10.30 NCIS: New Orleans. The team investigates the murder of a US Navy lieutenant during a funeral procession. (Mmv, R, CC) 11.30 48 Hours: The Bugs Bunny Defence. Takes a look at the murder of Patrick Duffey in 2007 at the hands of his wife.

(Ma, R, CC) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R)

ABC2

SBS VICELAND

(CH 22)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.40 Olivia.

3.05 Wallykazam! 3.30 Play School.

4.30 Ready, Jet, Go! 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.

(PG) 7.30 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. (M) 8.15 Would I Lie To You? At Christmas.

(PG) 8.45 Live At The Apollo. (M) 9.30 The Inbetweeners. (M) 10.00 Broad City. (M) 10.25 Sexy Beasts. (M) 10.55 Video Killed The Radio Star. (PG) 11.15 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown. (M) 12.00 Stan Lee’s Superhumans. (PG) 2.15 Close. 5.00 Children’s Programs.

ABC ME

ABC NEWS (CH 24)

(CH 23)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 1.05 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 1.30 Children’s Programs. 2.25 Officially Amazing. 2.55 Spawn Point. 3.30 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.00 Ice Stars. 4.30 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 5.00 So Awkward. 5.30 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong.

6.10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. (PG) 6.30 Gortimer Gibbon’s Life On Normal Street. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.30 Deadly 60. 8.05 Horrible Histories. (PG) 8.50 Adventure Time. (PG) 9.15 Total Drama: Pahkitew Island. 9.35 Close.

5.00 Children’s Programs.

NITV

(CH 32)

6.10 WorldWatch. 12.00 News. 12.50 Magic The Gathering. 1.20 Dara Ó Briain: School Of Hard Sums. 2.10 Vs Arashi. (PG) 3.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 19. Replay. 5.00 Billy On The Street. (PG) 5.55 Jungletown.

6.45 Daria. (PG) 7.40 Earthworks. 8.30 MOVIE Whiplash. Miles Teller. (2014, MA15+l, CC) 10.35 MOVIE The Wrestler.

(2008) 12.30 The Mobile Love Industry.

1.20 Payday. (M) 2.15 France 24 News In English From Paris. 3.00 Thai News.

3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News.

4.30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News. 5.00 WorldWatch.

6.00 Landline. 6.30 World This Week.

7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 11.00 News.

11.30 Foreign Corre. 12.00 News.

12.30 The Link. 1.00 News. 1.30 Planet America. 2.00 News. 2.30 One Plus One. 3.00 News. 3.30 The Mix. 4.00 News. 4.30 The Drum Weekly. 5.00 News. 5.30 Landline. 6.00 ABC News.

6.30 Aust Story. 7.00 ABC News.

7.30 The World This Week. 8.00 Four Corners. 8.45 One Plus One. 9.00 ABC News Weekend. 9.30 The Link.

10.00 ABC News. 10.30 The Mix. 11.00 News. 11.30 One Plus One. 12.00 Late Programs.

7TWO

9GEM

(CH 62)

6.00 Shopping. 8.00 The Great Outdoors. 9.00 NBC Today. 11.30 Room For Improvement. 12.00 Vasili’s Garden. 12.30 SA Weekender. 1.00 The Great Day Out. 1.30 Out Of The Blue. 2.00 Creek To Coast. 2.30 The Great Australian Doorstep. 3.00 Qld Weekender. 3.30 Sydney Weekender.

4.00 The Layover. (PG) 5.00 Life On The Edge. (PG) 6.00 For The Love Of Dogs. (PG) 6.30 Mighty Ships. 7.30 Greatest Cities Of The World. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Captain Phillips. Tom Hanks.

(2013, Mav, CC) 11.15 The Layover. (PG) 12.15 Late Programs.

7MATE (CH 60)

9GO!

6.00 Pro Bull Riding Greatest Hits.

7.00 Classic Car Rescue. (PG) 8.00 Shopping. 9.00 Classic Restos. (PG) 9.30 Harley-Davidson TV. (PG) 10.00 Dream Car Garage. 10.30 Classic Car Rescue. (PG) 11.30 Life Off Road.

(PG) 12.00 American Daredevils. (PG) 12.30 Mudcats. (PG) 1.30 Billy The Exterminator. (PG) 2.30 Full Metal Jousting. (PG) 3.30 What Went Down.

(PG) 4.30 Canadian Pickers. (PG) 6.30 MOVIE Cinderella. (2015, CC) 8.45 MOVIE Maleficent. Angelina Jolie.

(2014, PGav, CC) 10.45 Wicked Tuna.

(M) 11.45 Late Programs.

(CH 52)

6.00 Rainbow Country. 6.30 Skippy.

7.00 TV Shop. 8.00 Danoz. 8.30 TV Shop. 10.00 The Baron. (PG) 11.00 GEM Presents. 11.05 MOVIE The Thomas Crown Affair. (1968, PGav, CC) 1.15 MOVIE The Monte Carlo Story. (1957, PGa) 3.20 MOVIE The Great Escape.

(1963, PGv, CC) 7.00 MOVIE Star Trek V: The Final Frontier. William Shatner.

(1989, PG) 9.10 MOVIE Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. William Shatner. (1991, PGlv) 11.25 Rizzoli & Isles. (M) 12.25 Are You Being Served?

(PG) 1.00 Call And Win. (M) 3.00 Late Programs.

(CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 2.30 Surfing Australia TV. 3.00 Children’s Programs.

4.00 The Amazing World Of Gumball.

4.30 Uncle Grandpa. (PG) 5.00 Ben 10: Omniverse. (PG) 5.30 Batman: The Brave And The Bold. (PG) 6.30 MOVIE Bee Movie. (2007, CC) 8.20 MOVIE The Golden Compass. Nicole Kidman.

(2007, PGv, CC) 10.35 MOVIE Stargate: The Ark Of Truth. (2008, Mv, CC) 12.30 Adult Swim. (M) 1.00 Black Jesus.

(MA15+) 1.30 Public Morals. (M) 2.30 Surfing Australia TV. 3.00 Children’s Programs. 4.50 Uncle Grandpa. (PG) 5.10 Children’s Programs.

ONE

(CH 81)

6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 Operation Repo. (PG) 9.00 World Sport. 9.10 Cheers. (PG) 10.10 MacGyver. (PG) 11.10 MasterChef Australia. 4.30 Reel Action. 5.00 Extreme Collectors. 5.30 Cruise Mode. 6.00 Attenborough’s The Life Of Mammals. (PG) 7.00 Meerkats: Secrets Of An Animal Superstar. 8.00 Undercover Boss. (PG) 9.00 48 Hours: NCIS. (M) 10.00 48 Hours. (M) 11.00 Countdown To Murder. (MA15+) 12.00 Megastructures. (PG) 1.00 Bellator MMA. (M) 3.10 Operation Repo. (PG) 3.40 RPM. 4.40 Whacked Out Sports.

(PG) 5.00 The Doctors. (M)

ELEVEN

(CH 82)

6.00 Toasted TV. 6.05 My Little Pony.

6.30 Pokémon. 7.00 Lexi And Lottie: Trusty Twin Detectives. (C) 7.30 KuuKuu Harajuku. (C) 8.00 Totally Wild.

(C) 8.30 Scope. (C) 9.05 The Loop. (PG) 11.35 The Bachelor Australia. (PG) 5.10 Everybody Loves Raymond. (PG) 5.35 Frasier. (PG) 6.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (PG) 7.30 Last Man Standing.

(PG) 8.30 Rules Of Engagement. (PG) 9.30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

(M) 10.30 New Girl. (M) 11.00 Speechless. (PG) 11.30 The Loop. (PG) 2.00 Raymond. (PG) 2.30 Frasier. (PG) 3.30 Raymond. (PG) 4.30 Pokémon.

6.00 Tipi Tales. 6.30 Yamba’s Playtime. 7.00 Welcome To Wapos Bay. 7.30 Mugu Kids. 8.00 Waabiny Time. 8.30 Bizou. 9.00 Tipi Tales. 9.30 Inuk. 10.00 The Point Review. 10.30 The Marngrook Footy Show. 12.00 Music Voyager. 1.00 MOVIE Battle For Terra. Evan Rachel Wood, Luke Wilson, Justin Long. (2007, PG) 2.30 Our Stories.

3.00 NITV On The Road: Mbantua Festival. 4.00 UnderExposed. 4.30 Noongar Dandjoo. 5.00 The Tipping Points. 6.00 Maori TV’s Native Affairs. 6.30 Nations Without Borders. 7.00 Back In The Day. 7.30 Camels And The Pitjantjara. 8.30 Hard Rock Medical. (PG) 9.00 Being Mary Jane. (PG) 10.00 Express Yourself. (M) 10.30 Love Patrol. (PG) 11.00 NITV On The Road: Mbantua Festival. 12.00 Volumz. (PG) (CH 34)

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.

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SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

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Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER 39

HISTORIC VIEW: Frederick Strange's View of Launceston.

STRANGE PROJECT: QVMAG senior conservator Amy Bartlett and curator Yvonne Adkins. Picture: Phillip Biggs.

STRANGER THINGS: Strange's painting of Battery Point from Sandy Bay.

It was not Strange’s first brush with the law, with the artist originally transported from Nottingham, England to Van Diemen's Land after committing a series of burglaries in 1837.

He was granted a leave pass for good behaviour and arrived in Launceston in 1841.

Mrs Adkins said the detail of his work told its own story.

“I don’t think I would ever really want to undertake an exhibition like this without a conservation team, because when they take a painting apart, they often uncover inscriptions and other things that help us build a story,” she said.

“It’s critical to have the expertise of conservators around you because a lot of these paintings are from 1840s and 50s.”

While the QVMAG conservation team were able to work their magic on William, there was another work in the exhibition that they couldn’t restore fully.

Taken from their own collection, The Portrait of Mrs John Nicholson (Marion Davidson) was deemed to fragile for the team to work on, and was instead exhibited in its natural state.

‘‘

I don’t think I would ever really want to undertake an exhibition like this without a conservation team, because when they take a painting apart, they often uncover inscriptions and other things that help us build a story,

Yvonne Adkins Ms Bartlett said the damage it developed was not uncommon an uncommon occurence for paintings created around that time.

“I’ve written a piece about his oil painting and some of the problems conservators have found,” she said.

“Even though this portrait is oil on paper, it still has some of the same issues, because

it is an oil painting on canvas.

“The materials that were available to him at the time do cause issues with bubbling and cracks.

‘Given efflorescence has shown up on a number of his paintings, we can deduct he painted a lot of his works the same way.

“The way they are all behaving now means we can easily identify them as Frederick Strange pieces.”

The nature of the work undertaken by the conservation team meant they were in close contact with Ms Adkins throughout the process. Mrs Adkins the relationship between herself and the conservation team was at the heart of the exhibition.

“It becomes very exciting because you are sharing information, which starts to work for you,” she said.

“An exhibition like this really has to be a collaboration between the historian, the curator and the conservation team.

“I have a checklist of ten things I go through before I can believe it is a Frederick Strange painting, and the conservators are very much a part of helping me go through each point.”

40 SUNDAY EXAMINER Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

LIFE THE MAKERS MEET ]

BAKER: Raelene Bates, owner of Delicious Little Things, has always loved baking, and now she gets to do it as a job. Pictures: Piia Wirsu

Tea-infused mini cakes with a splash of cream colour tempt the taste-buds.

Miss Bates puts the finishing touches on a cake made to order for a birthday.

Miss Bates' displays of cakes, slices and bickies certainly don't lack in colour.

Mastering baked heaven

BY PIIA WIRSU

THERE is something deliciously decadent about biting into a cream-filled, home-baked biscuit.

It brings to mind nostalgic feelings of grandmothers and tea parties.

Growing up and spending a lot of time at her Nan and Pop’s farm, Raelene Bates recalls tins in the cupboard were always full with biscuits and slices and the smell of home cooking would often waft from the kitchen.

“There was always something because she had shearers to feed, and she had seven children so there’s always people, grandkids popping into the house,” she said.

Baking is second nature for Miss Bates now, and something she enjoys – a perfect stress relief.

“We grew up that things were made, a Monte Carlo biscuit was a luxury, we didnt get bought biscuits we always baked,” she said.

“I’ve always loved it, baking’s always just been some-

thing I’ve enjoyed for relaxation, I’m very lucky to be able to do something I enjoy and relax with [for a job].”

In the world of cooking, there are two types of people – those who follow the recipe precisely and those who use it as more of a guide.

Miss Bates said she is definitely the former.

“My family used to laugh when I would weight the chocolate biscuits years ago, but it’s come into it’s fore now because you know exactly how many biscuits

you’re getting in a batch and all the biscuits look the same,” she laughs.

Even so, Miss Bates said she still has bad days in the kitchen and not everything turns out as the perfect product you see in the window.

“Occasionally I’ll put a post up [on Facebook] just to show we’re not all perfect, I think people need to see that just because they see all the pretty things it doesn't mean everything works out all the time,” she said.

Looking at the wonderful

cakes she produces, it might be natural to assume Miss Bates loves cakes as much as her clients do, but not so.

“What people are going to find really odd is that I actually don't eat cake,” she said.

“My favourite things are the raspberry meringue clouds I make, I love meringue.”

For Miss Bates, cookbooks are her shoes, she is addicted and sneaks new acquisitions into the house or the shop where she will pretend they have been all along.

Miss Bates’ business, Delicious Little Things, started five years ago at the Evandale Market, then moved to the Harvest Market, and now operates from a small shop front on Charles Street, which is open Wednesday to Friday over winter.

She also caters for events, holds high tea every second Sunday and makes cakes to order. Her small mobile food van often brings a little jazz to weddings, and can still be found at Harvest Market in Launceston on Saturdays.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

LIFE TALES TASSIE

41

]

RAILWAY DREAMS: Greater Esk Tourism has been actively seeking permission for a passenger steam train from Hobart to Fingal. Picture: Tess Brunton

BLAST FROM PAST: The historic Fingal Railway Station was restored to its former glory last year and now awaits a passenger train. Picture: Tess Brunton

COAL TRACKS: The formerly two track line has been reduced to a single railway line with dirt and grass growing over the secondary track. Picture: Tess Brunton

Fingal train just the ticket

BY TESS BRUNTON

THE Fingal Valley did not used to be cut off from the train tracks.

A passenger service had operated, with two railway tracks open, taking people to and from the small town in the state’s north-east.

The service was cut years ago, and the community is fighting for its return, only one day every year.

The downturn in employment hit the town hard, which meant an annual train from Hobart to Fingal Valley Festival could provide an economic boost to the region.

The annual festival attracts hundreds of people to the small town in the northeast, but supporters argue a passenger train could mean hundreds more.

Greater Esk Tourism secretary Mary Knowles has been involved in the fight for a Fingal train for years.

“The Fingal Valley has suffered greatly because of the downturn in the mining and the forestry industries,” Mrs Knowles said.

Schools and businesses had closed as families left the Fingal Valley in search of employment and opportunities.

Mrs Knowles helped to organise the tourism group and funding to restore the Fingal Railway station to try and kickstart the region.

The tourism group’s mission, after it was established in 2006, is to promote the Fingal Valley region as an exciting and beautiful tourist destination rather than just a place to drive through to the coast, she said.

The railway station was restored and reopened in October, 2016, with Infrastructure Minister Rene Hidding announcing he was working to achieve special dispensation to allow the train annual access with TasRail.

EMPTY LINES: A coal train operates along the Fingal line, which means it could be used for a passenger railway line if allowed. Picture: Tess Brunton

“The government knows what we want,” Mrs Knowles said.

All 29 councils supported a motion requesting the Local Government Association of Tasmania to lobby the minister and TasRail about the tourism steam train venture.

However, being an operational line presented issues for the proposal as TasRail was not keen on having passenger trains on operational lines, she said.

“But we’re hoping to overcome that … never say never,” she said.

She hoped the project

could be up and running within the next couple of years.

When Mr Hidding was approached for comment, a State Government spokesman said “we remain in discussion with the proponents about their proposal”.

Break O’Day Mayor Mick Tucker said a passenger line had previously operated along the line, which the council supported returning to the area.

There would quite a few barriers in the way in the bid to get a running passenger steam train for the festival,

but it was an incredible opportunity if it became more than a concept, Mr Tucker said.

“Anything that brings extra people and money into the area will have economic benefits and flow on effects,” he said.

“To bring 300 to 400 people to attend the festival for the day would be absolutely amazing.”

He had yet to hear a negative comment about the proposal from local government.

“But the decision is above our pay grade.”

FIGHT FOR TRAIN: Break O'Day Mayor Mick Tucker said the fate of Fingal's passenger train proposal was now in Minister Rene Hidding's hands. Picture: Tess Brunton

42 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

LIFE FOOD

Photos: WILLIAM MEPPEM

]

HAIL CAESAR The invention of a salad as a main meal is a grand idea, writes ADAM LIAW. NE of America’s finest contributions to the world of modern food was the idea of a salad as a main meal.

Before their intervention, salads were mainly considered as accompaniments, rather than a stand alone course. Even the French salade nic¸oise was an entre´e until chef Auguste Escoffier bulked it out with potatoes and boiled beans, an idea which still is derided by some purists in Nice.

The modern American salad canon has its holy trinity: the Waldorf, Cobb and Caesar.

The Waldorf salad was created at New York’s Waldorf hotel in the 1890s. The Cobb was named for Robert Cobb, owner of the Brown Derby Hotel in LA where it was first served. The Caesar, the most famous American salad of all, was not even created in the US but across the border in Tijuana, Mexico by Italian migrant Caesar Cardini. All of these salads have evolved into meals that are still delicious.

The original Caesar salad didn’t contain anchovies, though they’re now considered all but mandatory.

Here’s my version of a Caesar that’s perfect for winter.

O

WINTER CAESAR Serves 4 Frying the anchovies in the rendered bacon oil gives the salad a rich umami hit that is hard to beat.

INGREDIENTS

■ 1 small bunch kale ■ 3 slices sourdough, cut into 3cm cubes ■ 1 garlic clove, finely chopped ■ 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil ■ 4 eggs ■ 2 cups brussels sprouts ■ 6 rashers bacon, shredded ■ 8 anchovy fillets (6 whole, 2 finely chopped) ■ 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce ■ 2 tsp seeded mustard ■ 1/2 tsp honey ■ juice of 1⁄2 a lemon ■ 2 heads baby cos lettuce, leaves separated ■ 1/4 cup finely grated parmesan

METHOD:

Step 1.

Preheat oven to 180°C. Trim the stalks from the kale and tear the leaves into small pieces.

Step 2.

Toss the sourdough and kale with the garlic and half the olive oil.

Step 3.

Spread onto a baking sheet in a single layer and bake for 15 minutes until the croutons are browned and the kale is crisp.

Step 4.

Place the eggs into boiling water and boil for 6 minutes. Refresh in cold water, peel and halve.

Step 5.

Finely shred the brussels sprouts (preferably with a mandoline, but a sharp knife will do fine as well).

Step 6.

Heat a little of the remaining olive oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat and fry the bacon until crisp. Remove from the pan with tongs, reduce the heat to medium-low and add the chopped anchovies. Fry until the anchovies are crisp, turn off the heat and add the remaining oil. Whisk in the Worcestershire sauce, mustard, honey and lemon juice.

Step 7.

Toss the crispy kale, sprouts, lettuce and bacon together and arrange on a serving plate. Pour over the warm dressing, then top with the eggs, whole anchovies and croutons, and scatter generously with the parmesan.

MOCHA SEMIFREDDO WITH BULLETPROOF POPCORN Serves 6-8 This is a great dessert to keep in the freezer for midweek sweets. Just carve off a slice and enjoy.

Adam’s tip Dishes made with raw eggs, including dressings for a traditional Caesar salad or this semifreddo, should be treated with care to ensure good foodhandling practices. Store them in the fridge (or in the case of the semifreddo, the freezer, and eat within a week) and take them out just before eating.

INGREDIENTS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

4 eggs, separated 1 tbsp instant coffee 2 tbsp Baileys or brandy 100g caster sugar 300ml thickened cream 1 tbsp cocoa powder

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

1 tsp vegetable oil 1/4 cup popping corn kernels 100g good-quality dark chocolate 75g unsalted butter sea salt, to season

Bulletproof popcorn (makes extra)

METHOD:

Step 1.

Whisk the egg whites until stiff peaks form. Place the egg yolks, coffee, alcohol and caster sugar in a

heatproof bowl set over a pot of simmering water. Whisk the egg yolk mixture for about 5 minutes until it thickens and holds a ribbon.

Beat the cream and cocoa powder together until soft peaks form. Fold the cream-cocoa mixture into the egg yolk mixture, then fold in the egg whites. Transfer to a 1-litre loaf tin lined with cling film and freeze for at least 4 hours.

Step 2.

For the bulletproof popcorn, heat the vegetable oil in a large saucepan over medium heat and add the popping corn.

Step 3.

Cover with a lid and shake regularly until most of the kernels have popped. Transfer to a mixing bowl and discard any unpopped kernels.

Place the chocolate and butter into separate microwaveproof bowls.

Using 30-second increments in your microwave, melt the butter first and then the chocolate.

Step 4.

Pour the chocolate and butter over the popcorn and mix thoroughly.

Step 5.

Transfer to a lined baking sheet and separate the kernels for about 10 minutes until the chocolate hardens. Season well with salt.

Step 6.

To serve, slice the semifreddo and scatter with popcorn to taste.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

PUZZLES

SUNDAY TEASER ACROSS

1 Inlet north of Eaglehawk Neck, Tas. (6,3) 6 Mount . . . extinct volcano south-west of Orange, NSW 11 Amended 12 Mendacious 13 Unearthly 14 Dagger signs 15 Town in NSW north of Canberra 18 . . . Strike – industrial action important in establishing the ALP 20 Frank . . .

England-born Australian writer, librarian and lecturer 23 Australian rock group formedin 1974 (4,6) 26 Schemes 28 Non-professional 29 Flower 31 Martin . . .

Australian graphic artist 32 Correct 34 Clamour 36 John William Pilbean . . . Chips Rafferty

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38 Twilled fabric 40 Excessively heavy 42 US state 44 Asian country 46 Normal amounts 49 Mountain ibexes 52 New Zealander 53 Noisy quarrel 54 Rear 55 Architects 56 Satin . . .

Ptilonorhynchus violaceus

DOWN 1 Mottled eucalypt of south-western Australia 2 Theatrical entertainment 3 Froward 4 . . . bush evergreen shrub native to southern Australia 5 Sharp cries 6 John . . .

Australian politician; premier of Victoria 1982-90 7 Miser 8 Stains 9 Fictitious disease 10 Make petition 16 Volatile ester

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17 Cults 19 Overshadow 21 Indigenous club

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22 Protective garment 24 Stable attendant

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25 Sacred beetles 27 Foolish 28 . . . West locality near Tullamarine, Vic. 30 . . . River – locality in northwestern Tas.

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33 Thrashing 35 Organisation (3-2)

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– premierof Qld 1952-57

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SOLUTIONS Sunday Teaser M A R L O C K A I R P O R T M U D

A R I O N B A E B I E V I S E D U T D B E L I Y A N M E L L A W A Y E T P L M A T E U R N O I G H T N O L O V E R W E I G E G H A I L A N D T L O A O R I B R M N L E S I G N E R

Y C A E A L Y I N P N S S M E C O L O T S A S T E F L I S E S E R G H T A U I P A R F D A W L N I S B O

Super Sudoku

INSTRUCTIONS: Every number from one to nine and every letter from A to G must appear in each of the 16 rows and each of the 16 columns. In the end, every four-by-four box should contain all the digits and all the letters A to G.

N O B O L A S I L U U G E E R I E G M G A R I T I M E R S C D C H I S E L E C I R S H A R P O R S G O F F A G E E L B R K A N S A S T U S T A H R S I E O P N U R T U R E E E R N W E R B I R D

SUNDAY EXAMINER

COMICS

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

QUIZ 1. British actor Imelda Staunton has been married to which Downton Abbey alumnus since 1983?

2. Which member of Monty Python narrates the kids’ TV series, Clangers?

3. Charlize Theron plays a spy in her new movie titled Atomic what?

4. In what year did Dame Maggie Smith make her stage debut at the Oxford Playhouse?

5. What character does Kristen Wiig voice in the animated franchise, How to Train Your Dragon?

6. Who was Tom Cruise’s second wife?

7. How many of Cate Blanchett’s six Oscar nominations were for portraying real people?

8. For what film did Paul Newman receive his first Oscar nomination?

9. What was the first film that Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan costarred in?

14. In 2016 Peter Garrett released a solo album titled A Version of what?

10. Which Aussie actor narrated the animated film, Minions?

11. Who starred as the Doctor in Doctor Who from 2010 to 2013?

12. Midnight Oil originally performed under what one-word name beginning with F? 13. Which is the higher mountain: K2 or Mount Everest?

14. In 2016 Peter Garrett released a solo album titled A Version of what?

15. Which decade marked the first episode of Thunderbirds?

Answers: 1 Jim Carter. 2 Michael Palin. 3 Blonde. 4 1952. 5 Ruffnut.

6 Nicole Kidman. 7 Four. 8 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. 9 Joe Versus the Volcano. 10 Geoffrey Rush. 11 Matt Smith. 12 Farm. 13 Mount Everest. 14 Now. 15 1960s.

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examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

45

COMICS

46 THE SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday, July 16, 2017

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examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017

LAUNCESTON

BURNIE

12ºC

TODAY

TODAY

Early frost. Cloudy.

WEATHER

DEVONPORT

13ºC

12ºC

TODAY

Shower or two.

47

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Shower or two.

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

5/12ºC

5/12ºC

2/13ºC

-1/11ºC

0/12ºC

4/13ºC

6/14ºC

7/13ºC

6/13ºC

4/12ºC

5/13ºC

7/13ºC

4/13ºC

4/12ºC

2/13ºC

1/12ºC

2/13ºC

4/13ºC

REGIONAL OUTLOOK WARNINGS were current at 5pm yesterday. www.bom.gov.au/tas/warnings 1300 659 216 TASMANIA Showers about the north, mainly elevated areas in the northwest, and about the west coast. Very cold at first, with widespread frost and possible fog. Freshening north to northwesterly winds.

LAUNCESTON Cloudy.The chance of fog in the early morning. Areas of frost in the morning. Slight (20%) chance of a shower in the morning.

Light winds becoming northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h in the morning then tending northerly 20 to 30 km/h in the afternoon.

BURNIE Cloudy. Medium (60%) chance of showers, most likely at night. Winds westerly 15 to 20 km/h tending northwesterly 20 to 30 km/h early in the morning then northerly 30 to 35 km/h in the evening.

DEVONPORT Cloudy. Medium (60%) chance of showers, most likely in the early morning. Light winds becoming northwesterly 20 to 25 km/h in the morning then tending northerly 25 to 30 km/h in the evening.

FAR NORTHWEST COASTAL WATERS Winds: Northwesterly 15 to 25 knots turning northerly 20 to 30 knots early in the morning.

Seas: 1 to 2 m, increasing to 2 to 3 m during the morning. Swell: Westerly 2 to 3 m.

Weather: Cloudy. 70% chance of showers south of King Island, 30% chance elsewhere.

CENTRAL NORTH COASTAL WATERS Winds: West to northwesterly 10 to 15 knots turning north to northwesterly 15 to 25 knots in the morning. Seas: Around 1 m, increasing to 1 to 2 m in the morning. Swell: Westerly 1 to 1.5 m, decreasing to around 1 m in the morning. Weather: Partly cloudy. 20% chance of a shower in the early morning.

Sunny

Mostly Sunny

Partly Cloudy

Cloudy

Chance shower

Shower or two

NOON YESTERDAY

YESTERDAY

WHITEMARK

CURRIE Today

Location

Max** Min Rain* **MaxTemp to 3pm *Rainfall 24 hours to 9am

Today

13ºC

13ºC

Tomorrow

Tomorrow

8 / 14 C

7 / 14 C

º

º

BURNIE

DEVONPORT

Today

13ºC

Today

Tomorrow

SMITHTON

12ºC

º

6 / 14 C

SCOTTSDALE

Tomorrow

Today

Today

4 / 13ºC

º

13 C

11ºC

Tomorrow

Tomorrow

5 / 14ºC

Burnie Airport Cressy Devonport Flinders Island Hobart King Island Launceston Scottsdale Sheffield Smithton St Helens Strahan

11 11 12 12 12 12 12 10 9 12 12 12

1 -2 2 8 4 7 -1 0 2 1 2 4

8 2 4 7 0 6 5 9 7 6 0.6 6

THE TIDES

6 / 11ºC

SHEFFIELD

LAUNCESTON High 5:49am 4.1m 6:23pm 4.3m Low 12:15pm 0.6m TOMORROW High 6:36am 4.1m 7:06pm 4.3m Low 12:43am 1.0m 1:02pm 0.7m

Today

10ºC

ST HELENS

Tomorrow

5 / 11ºC

Today

LAUNCESTON

13ºC

Today

BURNIE

Tomorrow

12ºC

º

5 / 13 C

Tomorrow

5 / 12ºC

CAMPBELL TOWN Today

High 4:09am 3.2m Low 10:32am 0.7m TOMORROW High 4:57am 3.2m Low 11:16am 0.8m

Tomorrow

3 / 11ºC

Today

12ºC

HOBART

Tomorrow

7 / 13ºC

4:45pm 3.4m 11:11pm 0.8m 5:27pm 3.4m 11:56pm 0.7m

DEVONPORT

10ºC

STRAHAN

High 4:17am 3.2m Low 10:39am 0.7m TOMORROW High 5:05am 3.2m Low 11:24am 0.8m

4:38pm 3.4m 11:05pm 0.8m 5:19pm 3.4m 11:50pm 0.8m

Today

12ºC

LAUNCESTON Sun protection generally not recommended

Tomorrow

w w w. b o m . g o v. a u

6 / 13ºC

© Commonwealth of Australia 2017

July 16, 2017

BURNIE Sun protection generally not recommended

Showers

Showers storm

Chance rain (drizzle)

Storms

Rain

Light rain

Windy

Rain, storm

10AM TODAY

Fog

Dusty

Frost

Haze, smoke

Snow

10AM TOMORROW

10AM TUESDAY

1016

1016

1016

1016 1021

1022 1021 1024

1022 1016

1008 1000

1008 1000

1022

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1016

1025 6

989

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Weather rain fine windy mist fine showers rain fine clear rain haze rain fine fine rain rain fine fine fine rain rain fine fine fine fine rain storm rain

Low 11 26 6 27 24 25 0 12 9 28 11 22 14 17 25 16 18 14 21 23 24 22 25 24 12 19 22 7

102

1016

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AUSTRALIA TODAY

RAINFALL Week ending July 15, 2017

32 BROOME

CANBERRA Rise 7:09am Set 5:10pm Rise Set 11:19am

HOBART Rise 7:37am Set 4:57pm Rise Set 11:25am

PHASES OF THE MOON Last

New

First

Full

Jul 17

Jul 23

Jul 31

Aug 8

DARWIN

32

28

ALICE SPRINGS

CAIRNS

25 BRISBANE

19

SUN & MOON MELBOURNE Rise 7:32am Set 5:20pm Rise Set 11:36am

1016 1008 1004

1024

400 300 200 150 100 50 25 15 10 5 1 0 mm

SYDNEY Rise 6:58am Set 5:05pm Rise 11:54pm Set 11:11am

1019

1002

RAINFALL - LAST 7 DAYS High 18 35 12 30 29 33 8 25 19 33 19 33 21 28 31 21 24 23 29 32 28 27 33 31 24 24 36 9

1024

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THE WORLD Location Amsterdam Athens Auckland Bangkok Barcelona Beijing Christchurch Frankfurt Helsinki Hong Kong Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Manila Moscow Noumea Paris Rome Seoul Singapore Suva Tel Aviv Tokyo Vancouver Vila Washington Wellington

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1021

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SYDNEY CANBERRA

MELBOURNE

12

HOBART

48 SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

SPORT DETAILS AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL TASMANIAN STATE LEAGUE (TSL) Mercury Cup Clarence 1.2 4.7 8.11 11.14 (80) Glenorchy 4.1 8.2 9.6 11.7 (73) GOALS: Clarence: H. Richmond 2, J. O’Brien 2, T. Hope 2, N. Raglione 1, T. Birchall 1, N. Douglas 1, A. Silver 1, A. Gaul 1; Glenorchy: T. Bowden 4, J. Farrow 3, H. Parker 1, W. Atkin 1, S. Hall 1, J. Davie 1 BEST: Clarence: T. Birchall, J. O’Brien, A. Gaul, T. Marshall, T. Hope, J. Pulford; Glenorchy: D. Coppleman, T. Bowden, B. Rowbottom, C. Mcknight, D. Grant, A. Brennan Tigers 4.5 6.7 11.7 15.8 (98) Lauderdale 1.0 3.5 8.8 10.12 (72) GOALS: Tigers: E. Brock 5, C. Sawdy 3, J. Shaw 2, S. Webb 1, A. Huizing 1, H. Graham 1, J. Lister 1, C. Rawson 1; Lauderdale: L. Fazackerley 4, A. Brewster 2, S. Adams 1, C. Burridge 1, T. Daff 1, P. Hudson 1 BEST: Tigers: H. Crack, M. Coad, E. Brock, B. McCulloch, C. Rawson, L. Griggs; Lauderdale: J. Perkins, J. Williams, S. Adams, C. Best, L. Fazackerley, R. Hooker TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 1 Launceston 13 10 2 1 3 0 1261 736 171.33 42 2 Tigers 13 10 3 0 2 0 934 849 110.01 40 3 Clarence 14 10 4 0 1 0 1325 875 151.43 40 4 North Laun 12 6 5 1 2 0 1137 707 160.82 26 5 Hobart Cit 14 5 6 3 2 0 1207 992 121.67 26 6 Glenorchy 12 3 8 1 3 0 916 943 97.14 14 7 Lauderdale 14 4 10 0 1 0 968 1236 78.32 16 8 Burnie Doc 10 0 10 0 4 0 239 1649 14.49 0

LEADING GOALKICKERS

50....................................................................... Campbell Hooker (Lauderdale) 0 23.............................................................................Joshua Farrow (Glenorchy) 3 21..............................................................................Harry Richmond (Clarence) 2 20...............................................................Cody Lowe (North Launceston Inc) 0 19......................................................................Luke Murfitt-Cowen (Clarence) 0 17..............................................................................Zac Oldenhof (Launceston) 0 17...........................................................................................Ethan Brock (Tigers) 5 17...........................................................................Nick McElwee (Launceston) 0 16................................................................Samuel Fros (Hobart City Demons) 0 16.................................................. Brighton Denman (North Launceston Inc) 0

NORTHERN TASMANIAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Division One Reserves Bracknell 7.1 14.3 18.4 23.7 (145) Deloraine 1.1 2.2 5.4 5.6 (36) GOALS: Bracknell: J. Adams 11, M. Edwards 4, N. Hamilton 2, N. Bounday 2, B. Stokell 1, S. Fisher 1, C. Duhig 1, M. Bosworth 1; Deloraine: M. Stewart 2, A. Lockett 1, J. Kettle 1, M. Allen 1 BEST: Bracknell: B. Stokell, J. Blake, J. Tapsell, S. Fisher, M. Bosworth, J. Adams; Deloraine: J. Smith, B. Underlin, B. Lovell, J. Whatley, A. Lockett, J. Kettle South Launceston 6.4 11.5 15.13 22.18 (150) George Town 0.0 3.2 4.2 5.4 (34) GOALS: South Launceston: D. Patten 4, J. Cario 3, B. Keegan 3, S. Mayne 2, B. Lockett 2, T. Reinmuth 2, G. Hateley 2, J. Hadley 1, C. Linger 1, D. Sawford 1, C. Hines 1; George Town: Z. Jenkins 3, D. Baker 1, M. Henry 1 BEST: South Launceston: J. Hadley, D. Sawford, B. Lockett, T. Reinmuth, S. Mayne, D. Patten; George Town: M. Henry, S. Maurer, D. Hawkins, Z. Jenkins, A. Silver, R. Cooke Longford 4.2 8.2 11.4 14.5 (89) Bridgenorth 2.2 2.3 3.6 4.8 (32) GOALS: Longford: S. Roach 3, S. Gray 3, J. Ziemkiewicz 3, L. Groves 2, A. Dakin 2, Z. Symons 1; Bridgenorth: M. Hill 1, L. Howell 1, A. Anderson 1, P. Beaumont 1 BEST: Longford: A. Dakin, L. Pearton, S. Gray, Z. Symons, J. Ziemkiewicz, B. Barker; Bridgenorth: J. Hodge, R. Page, M. Zanetto, A. Anderson, J. Broomby, M. Hill Scottsdale 1.4 3.6 7.9 10.9 (69) Hillwood 2.3 3.7 5.10 7.14 (56) GOALS: Scottsdale: M. Weynberg 3, I. Burr 2, K. Wilson 2, J. Hayes 1, J. Saville 1, S. Hill 1; Hillwood: D. Bayles 2, J. McLelland 2, D. Hurst 2, B. Flynn 1 BEST: Scottsdale: B. Davis, B. Saville, M. Nunan, J. Saville, M. Weynberg, R. Lester; Hillwood: D. Reid, N. Hayes, J. McLelland, S. Barry, M. Abetz, D. Hurst

GOALS: Longford: D. Berry 3, J. Calow 2, E. Jackson 2, B. Dodds 2, C. Evans 1, A. Lewis 1, L. Walford 1, S. Mayne 1, L. Dakin 1, J. McGrath 1; Bridgenorth: J. Hardie 3, J. Kilby 1 BEST: Longford: A. Lewis, R. Turner, J. McGrath, D. Mccullagh, J. Calow, J. Lewis; Bridgenorth: T. Walker, A. Anderson, J. Morley, C. Walker-Russell, H. Armstrong, S. Roberts

Bridport 6.1 6.3 9.7 9.7 (61) GOALS: Lilydale: L. Smith 5, D. Fenton 2, L. Smith 2, N. Lewis 2, L. Sheppard 2; Bridport: A. Clark 3, A. Hanson 2, J. Wadley 1, W. Brown 1, S. Tuck 1, D. Dudman 1 BEST: Lilydale: K. Avent, C. Dixon, T. Powe, H. Jones, L. Smith, M. McLean; Bridport: S. Tuck, A. Clark, N. Moore, J. Wadley, T. Davenport, A. Hanson

1; Penguin: Daniel Baldock 4, Clinton Carpenter 2, Clint Schulze 1 BEST: Wynyard: Dermott Ryan, James Allen, Jack Muir Wilson, Andrew House, Cameron Elphinstone, Alex Bramich; Penguin: Brad Crawford, Joshua Kaine, Rohan Speglic, Daniel Baldock, Keenan Slater, Timothy Gee

Hillwood 2.1 5.2 6.3 6.4 (40) Scottsdale 1.4 1.4 2.4 3.7 (25) GOALS: Hillwood: C. Curran 2, P. Rodman 1, J. Crawford 1, B. Mackey 1, W. Stephenson 1; Scottsdale: C. Hopkins 1, T. Barnett 1, C. Hayes 1 BEST: Hillwood: D. Bowditch, B. Fullard, C. Curran, B. Mackey, T. McKendrick, P. Rodman; Scottsdale: J. Mullins, J. Krushka, J. Stuart, L. Burr, J. Kettle, J. Saville

Division Two Seniors

Old Scotch 4.8 12.16 19.18 25.27 (177) Meander Valley Suns 0.1 0.1 0.3 1.3 (9) GOALS: Old Scotch: L. Nailer 5, C. Dixon 5, J. Sheppard 3, B. Masters 3, P. McKendrick 3, A. Gibson 1, N. Hughes 1, J. Saggers 1, A. Costelloe 1, J. Matthews 1, M. Brown 1; Meander Valley Suns: L. Page 1 BEST: Old Scotch: C. Dixon, J. Sheppard, P. McKendrick, A. Gibson, L. Nailer, J. Thomson; Meander Valley Suns: P. Skinner, B. Jarman, B. Jones, J. Cables, G. Garwood, G. Shaw

Latrobe 5.4 8.8 11.8 11.8 (74) Devonport 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.1 (7) GOALS: Latrobe: Peter Fulton 4, Liam McKenna 2, Bradley Moore 2, Adam Stevenson 1, Nicholas Jarvis 1, Terrence Kneebone 1; Devonport: Luke Redpath 1 BEST: Latrobe: Adam Stevenson, Nicholas Jarvis, Marcus Perkins, Tom Reynolds, Nathan Von Schill, Bradley Moore; Devonport: Jeremiah Roberts, Jake Scott, Cameron Bennet, Shannon Wainwright, Samuel Pulford, Callum Howe

Lilydale 8.5 16.12 27.17 35.21 (231) Bridport 1.0 2.2 2.3 2.5 (17) GOALS: Lilydale: J. Griggs 6, K. Dwyer 6, B. Tuckerman 5, L. Jackson 5, B. Sullivan 3, S. Avent 3, T. Bardenhagen 2, L. Venn 2, A. McLean 1, T. Griggs 1, J. Champ 1; Bridport: W. Lade 1, B. Haywood 1 BEST: Lilydale: R. Rothwell, J. Griggs, L. Jackson, B. Sullivan, S. Avent, B. Hawes; Bridport: T. Martello, A. Barron, B. Haywood, B. Laskey, W. Lade, A. Yaxley

Tamar Cats 6.5 9.7 10.13 16.16 (112) Prospect 2.2 4.2 6.3 8.3 (51) GOALS: Tamar Cats: Q. Tahiri 3, B. Buchanan 3, T. Little 2, Z. Wilkinson 2, B. Harris 2, C. Murfet 2, A. Brooks 1, A. Pugsley 1; Prospect: B. Reaney 5, J. Newall 2, B. Krushka 1 BEST: Tamar Cats: A. Bird, G. Rangi-Clark, S. Boyd, B. Duncan, B. Buchanan, B. Harris; Prospect: J. Smith, B. Reaney, S. Newall, D. Barnett, S. Van Galen, W. Farrell

TEAM 1 Wynyard 2 Ulverstone 3 Penguin 4 Latrobe 5 Circular Head 6 Devonport 7 East Devonport

P 12 11 12 12 11 12 12

W 11 10 7 5 5 2 1

Old Scotch 3.0 4.5 9.7 17.9 (111) Meander Valley Suns 4.2 4.4 8.5 9.6 (60) GOALS: Old Scotch: G. Walker 6, N. Dazeley 3, S. Smith 2, M. Murfett 1, R. Evans 1, C. Young 1, J. Swallow 1, D. Morgan 1, J. Young 1; Meander Valley Suns: R. Tulich 3, K. Eady 1, J. Bennett 1, A. Scott 1, J. Hammond 1, D. Eilander 1, M. Nicholson 1 BEST: Old Scotch: G. Walker, T. Pedley, J. Young, J. Swallow, A. Docking, C. Young; Meander Valley Suns: J. Holloway, J. Hammond, R. Bosker, R. Shaw, E. Miller, R. Tulich

Division One Reserves

TEAM 1 Latrobe 2 Penguin 3 Wynyard 4 Ulverstone 5 East Devonport 6 Circular Head 7 Devonport

P 11 12 11 11 12 11 10

W 11 8 7 6 4 3 0

Tamar Cats 3.2 8.8 14.17 16.21 (117) Prospect 3.3 6.3 7.4 13.7 (85) GOALS: Tamar Cats: J. Murray 4, B. Cresswell 3, K. Brugeaud 2, N. Croft 2, S. Edmunds 2, Z. Wilkinson 1, C. Watt 1, H. Adams 1; Prospect: C. Riley 5, K. Carlton 2, A. Hine 1, K. Marshall 1, L. Duncombe 1, J. Rayner 1, N. Tubb 1, W. Stoltenberg 1 BEST: Tamar Cats: B. Cresswell, J. Murray, L. Shegog, K. Brugeaud, T. Watts, N. Croft; Prospect: S. Crack, M. Rice, K. Marshall, J. Rayner, C. Riley, A. Hine St Patricks 4.2 10.7 17.8 23.12 (150) Perth 6.3 9.3 13.4 14.5 (89) GOALS: St Patricks: J. Knight 7, A. Russell 4, C. Hay 3, J. Langley 2, J. Murphy 2, L. Crawford 1, J. Lawrence 1, J. Beams 1, C. Bailey 1, C. Young 1; Perth: B. Savage 4, A. Dabner 3, E. Brown 2, K. McGillvery 1, C. Oakenfall 1, L. Hampton 1, Z. Deans 1, D. Rhind 1 BEST: St Patricks: J. Langley, J. Murphy, S. Stevenson, C. Hay, J. Knight, T. Hilder; Perth: Z. Deans, L. Hampton, B. Pitcher, N. Worker, J. Streets Evandale 4.1 8.4 11.7 13.10 (88) East Coast Swans 4.3 5.7 6.7 7.10 (52) GOALS: Evandale: S. Collis 4, M. Rainbow 4, A. Devine 1, S. Hughes 1, J. Hutton 1, J. Storay 1, J. Bennett 1; East Coast Swans: N. Child 2, D. Bannister 1, M. Musicka 1, J. Rushton 1, P. Robinson 1, L. McCarroll 1 BEST: Evandale: J. Hutton, J. Bennett, D. Newton, Z. Noble, S. Collis, J. Storay; East Coast Swans: D. Bannister, L. Ritchie, P. Robinson, S. Cannon, B. Leonard, K. Frake-Whitla Old Launcestonians 2.2 9.3 16.6 20.11 (131) Uni-Mowbray 2.2 5.2 6.2 6.4 (40) GOALS: Old Launcestonians: S. Churchill 6, J. Collins 4, A. Collins 2, C. Evans 2, G. Savage 2, L. Hanson 1, T. Omenchu 1, J. Connelly 1, T. Williams 1; Uni-Mowbray: A. Taylor 2, J. Crowden 2, J. James 1, D. Holton 1 BEST: Old Launcestonians: S. Churchill, C. Evans, L. Hanson, A. Crosland, A. Clayton, T. Wheeler; UniMowbray: J. Braid, R. Talbot, T. Hartley, L. Harvey, M. Murfet, C. Smith

Evandale 4.2 6.5 14.8 18.12 (120) East Coast Swans 1.3 3.6 4.6 5.10 (40) GOALS: Evandale: R. Edmunds 8, M. Wells 6, G. Stick 2, M. Stagg 1, A. Rigby 1; East Coast Swans: C. Willis 2, M. Graham 1, L. Gillies 1, C. Ponting 1 BEST: Evandale: B. Rigby, R. Edmunds, S. Cackett, M. Wells, J. Adams, K. Gunton; East Coast Swans: J. Ingram, A. Tatnell, M. Smylie, H. Tate, S. Sheppard

George Town 1.2 5.3 10.7 10.8 (68) South Launceston 1.1 3.1 4.3 8.7 (55) GOALS: George Town: C. Deacon 3, D. Baker 2, J. Coward 2, S. Reitsema 1, J. Coward 1, A. Daniels 1; South Launceston: R. Frost 3, L. Hollingsworth 2, C. Boon 1, J. Rhodes 1, S. Laird 1 BEST: George Town: C. Deacon, Z. Jenkins, J. Digney, J. Coward, D. Baker; South Launceston: T. Schultz, C. Boon, R. Frost, B. Pearce, K. Newton, B. Archer

Uni-Mowbray 8.7 16.11 23.16 29.23 (197) Old Launcestonians 1.0 3.0 4.1 5.1 (31) GOALS: Uni-Mowbray: M. Murfet 6, A. Bott 6, J. Braid 3, A. Viney 2, T. Hartley 2, D. Holton 2, C. Arvier 2, G. Preece 1, M. Reid 1, D. Pickersgill 1, R. Talbot 1, M. Davis 1, M. Sanders 1; Old Launcestonians: D. Reid 2, C. Bird 1, J. Churchill 1, K. Rowbottom 1 BEST: Uni-Mowbray: D. Brown, N. Davis, A. Bott, D. Popowski, A. Frost, C. Arvier; Old Launcestonians: K. Rowbottom, J. Churchill, J. Morgan, B. Wyatte, P. Roach

13.5 1.0

15.5 (95) 4.0 (24)

Lilydale

L 0 3 3 5 6 7 7 8 12

D FF F A 1 0 1286 529 0 0 950 647 1 0 962 683 0 0 637 607 0 0 650 610 0 0 811 854 0 0 751 835 0 0 481 880 0 0 416 1299

% PTS 243.10 45 146.83 36 140.85 34 104.94 24 106.56 20 94.96 18 89.94 16 54.66 12 32.02 0

TEAM 1 Longford 2 Bridgenorth 3 Scottsdale 4 George Town 5 Hillwood 6 Rocherlea 7 South Launcest 8 Deloraine 9 Bracknell

P 12 11 11 12 12 11 12 11 12

W 12 8 7 5 5 4 4 3 3

L 0 3 4 6 7 7 8 7 9

D FF F 0 0 1516 0 0 703 0 0 701 1 0 693 0 0 493 0 0 648 0 0 715 1 0 555 0 0 433

A % PTS 174 871.26 48 641 109.67 32 597 117.42 28 822 84.31 22 752 65.56 20 769 84.27 15 948 75.42 14 855 64.91 14 899 48.16 12

Division Two Seniors TEAM 1 Old Scotch 2 Evandale 3 Lilydale 4 St Patricks 5 East Coast Swa 6 Old Launceston 7 Perth 8 Tamar Cats 9 Bridport 10 Uni-Mowbray 11 Meander Valley 12 Prospect

P 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

W 12 10 9 9 8 6 5 5 3 2 2 1

L 0 2 3 3 4 6 7 7 9 10 10 11

D FF F A 0 0 1445 541 0 0 1196 616 0 0 1364 671 0 0 1400 785 0 0 1426 741 0 0 892 1083 0 0 1212 1286 0 0 899 1267 0 0 808 1603 0 0 650 1295 0 0 676 1393 0 0 752 1439

% PTS 267.10 48 194.16 40 203.28 36 178.34 36 192.44 32 82.36 24 94.25 20 70.96 20 50.41 12 50.19 8 48.53 8 52.26 4

Division Two Reserves TEAM 1 St Patricks 2 Old Scotch 3 Tamar Cats 4 Evandale 5 Lilydale 6 Perth 7 Bridport 8 Meander Valley 9 Uni-Mowbray 10 East Coast Swa 11 Prospect 12 Old Launceston

P 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

W 12 10 10 9 7 6 5 4 4 2 2 1

L 0 2 2 3 5 6 7 8 8 10 10 11

4.1

9.2

10.5

13.8 (86)

D FF F A 0 0 1234 679 0 0 1072 664 0 0 1049 971 0 0 1143 894 0 0 798 1072 0 0 759 1428 0 0 854 1201

% PTS 181.74 44 161.45 40 108.03 28 127.85 20 74.44 20 53.15 8 71.11 4

D FF F A 0 0 1695 196 0 0 1481 526 0 0 1111 828 0 0 1169 725 0 0 1181 804 0 0 908 1127 0 0 902 1100 0 0 911 1030 0 0 806 1243 0 0 672 1230 0 0 516 1438 0 0 485 1590

% PTS 864.80 48 281.56 40 134.18 40 161.24 36 146.89 28 80.57 23 82.00 20 88.45 16 64.84 16 54.63 8 35.88 8 30.50 4

NORTH WEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Latrobe 8.7 14.13 22.16 29.17 (191) Devonport 0.0 3.0 4.4 8.5 (53) GOALS: Latrobe: Christopher Boon 11, Joshua Holland 4, Nathan Rataj 3, Brodie Deverell 3, Adam Jeffrey 3, Dylan Hardy 1, Liam Burley 1, Callum McCauliffe 1, Steven Flint 1, Rodney Coghlan 1; Devonport: Brett McCall 3, Kurt Mason 1, Billy Sharman 1, Kaiyden Howe 1, Jack Forster 1, Jordan Andrews 1 BEST: Latrobe: Dylan Hardy, Christopher Boon, Brodie Deverell, Nathan Rataj, Benjamin Blacklow, Joshua Holland; Devonport: Phillip Crowden, Jordan Andrews, Kurt Mason, Xavier Todman, Brett McCall, Sam Robinson

Reserves Wynyard 1.1 3.3 4.4 7.9 (51) Penguin 1.2 2.4 7.5 7.5 (47) GOALS: Wynyard: Ben Dawson 2, Shaun Baker 2, Clinton Stretton 1, Andrew House 1, Alex Bramich

L 0 4 4 5 8 8 10

D FF F A 0 1 1048 312 0 0 1072 423 0 1 758 504 0 0 752 599 0 0 797 810 0 0 659 646 0 0 101 1893

% PTS 335.90 48 253.43 32 150.40 32 125.54 24 98.40 16 102.01 12 5.34 0

NORTH WEST FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Seniors

Division One Under 18s

Wynyard 4.3 6.9 13.11 16.14 (110) Penguin 1.3 2.5 3.8 3.11 (29) GOALS: Wynyard: Brody Denehey 4, Jai Gardam 3, Zak Marshall 3, Kallum Kubicki 3, Christopher Bryan 1, Mark Willcox 1, Taylor Reeves 1; Penguin: Jacob Brown 1, Jack Templeton 1, Will Huxtable 1 BEST: Wynyard: Joshua Handley, Jorden Englund, Taylor Reeves, Liam Smith, Sam Gleeson, Zak Marshall; Penguin: Jack Templeton, Finbar Wray-McCann, Dylan John Chell, Nathan Russell, Blake Miller, Will Huxtable

Division One Under 18s

7.5 0.0

W 11 9 8 6 5 5 4 3 0

Seniors

Bracknell 2.1 3.2 6.3 7.5 (47) Deloraine 0.3 4.3 4.6 6.8 (44) GOALS: Bracknell: C. Peck 2, J. Viney 1, M. Hayward 1, B. Pearn 1, J. Clark 1, X. Cherdron 1; Deloraine: S. Weedon 2, T. Tierney 2, B. Golder 1, G. Tatnell 1 BEST: Bracknell: J. Foster, X. Cherdron, K. Lockett, E. Mansell, A. Lee, L. Nuss; Deloraine: B. Maynard, J. Scott, M. Wood, D. Webb, T. Webb, L. Bakes

4.1 0.0

P 12 12 12 11 11 12 11 11 12

L 1 1 5 7 6 10 11

Reserves

Division Two Reserves St Patricks 9.0 15.5 20.7 25.7 (157) Perth 0.2 0.2 0.3 3.3 (21) GOALS: St Patricks: D. O’Neill 7, M. Lynam 7, N. Spencer 2, J. Whiley 2, D. Tuxworth 1, B. Cook 1, B. Arkless 1, J. Sadler 1, N. White 1, T. Everett 1, B. Harris 1; Perth: N. Madden 1, L. Bellinger 1, S. Campbell 1 BEST: St Patricks: J. Sadler, Z. Tatnell, N. Tidey, D. Rodman, D. Tuxworth, D. O’Neill; Perth: J. Wilson, S. Campbell, J. Cooley, J. Furley, S. Brown

Longford Bridgenorth

TEAM 1 Bracknell 2 South Launcest 3 Longford 4 Rocherlea 5 Scottsdale 6 Hillwood 7 Deloraine 8 Bridgenorth 9 George Town

Seniors

Forth 7.3 15.8 23.13 32.20 (212) Spreyton 1.2 3.4 5.6 5.8 (38) GOALS: Forth: N. Veal 5, N. Morgan 5, K. Symmons 4, Z. Ivory 3, C. Temby 3, A. Flannery 3, J. Green 2, D. Vanderfeen 2, C. Symmons 2, M. Salter 1, N. Lambie 1, J. Salter 1; Spreyton: K. Pitchford 3, C. Smith 1, A. Haywood 1 BEST: Forth: A. Flannery, C. Temby, D. Vanderfeen, C. Symmons, J. Green, J. Marshall; Spreyton: J. Thornton, J. Harris, K. Pitchford, L. Robinson, D. Bell, M. Wheatley Motton Preston 6.7 16.15 22.21 30.28 (208) West Ulverstone 1.0 1.2 1.2 1.2 (8) GOALS: Motton Preston: S. Guard 6, L. Clark 6, A. Waasdorp 5, L. Ferrier 3, B. Cole 2, D. Grandfield 2, J. Rockliff 2, D. Fraser 1, J. Stephens 1, A. Rockliff 1, S. Jones 1; West Ulverstone: T. Bakes 1 BEST: Motton Preston: S. Guard, S. Jones, L. Wallace, H. Brown, D. Grandfield, J. Rockliff; West Ulverstone: A. Johnstone, T. Bakes, M. Collins, D. Hall, D. Squire, B. Ball Wesley Vale 10.4 21.9 29.12 38.19 (247) East Ulverstone 0.2 1.3 1.4 1.4 (10) GOALS: Wesley Vale: T. Ivory 7, T. Weeks 5, C. Plumbridge 4, Z. Weeks 4, C. Bissett 4, S. Jaffray 2, Z. Webb 2, B. Hefford 2, J. Woods 2, K. Lamprey 1, B. Donald 1, J. Walton 1, L. Lockwood 1, J. Dodd 1, J. Niaura 1; East Ulverstone: T. Rakei 1 BEST: Wesley Vale: T. Ivory, T. Weeks, J. Walton, L. Lockwood, J. Dodd, C. Plumbridge; East Ulverstone: T. Purton, T. Rakei, J. Adams, J. Burton, S. Mansfield, L. Kearney Turners Beach 3.3 7.5 11.7 12.10 (82) Roseberry Toorak 3.4 6.6 7.8 9.10 (64) GOALS: Turners Beach: J. Jones 3, J. Howard 2, B. Horton 2, N. Gregson 1, J. Biggs 1, T. Jones 1, J. Brown 1, B. Smith 1; Roseberry Toorak: R. Button 6, S. Mawer 1, C. Lawler 1, T. Dunstan 1 BEST: Turners Beach: H. Horton, D. French, J. Jones, S. Laing, B. Horton, B. Evans; Roseberry Toorak: S. Mawer, R. Phillips, B. Dennis, S. Thompson, J. Hedrick, R. Button TEAM P W L D FOR AGST % PTS 1 Forth 13 13 0 0 2377 418 568.66 52 12 11 1 0 2354 432 544.91 44 2 Wesley Vale 3 Motton Preston 13 9 4 0 1624 768 211.46 36 4 Turners Beach 12 7 5 0 1236 921 134.20 28 5 Roseberry Toorak 13 6 7 0 962 1125 85.51 24 6 East Ulverstone 13 6 7 0 966 1287 75.06 24 7 Spreyton 12 2 10 0 744 1456 51.10 8 8 Sheffield 12 2 10 0 426 2042 20.86 8 9 West Ulverstone 12 0 12 0 247 2487 9.93 0

DARWIN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Seniors South Burnie 8.5 15.9 22.11 28.15 (183) Queenstown Crows 1.0 4.0 5.2 10.2 (62) GOALS: South Burnie: M. Linnane 8, A. Dudman 5, Z. Murphy 5, C. Wedd 3, B. Keene 2, J. Brakey 1, L. Wilkins 1, K. Bracken 1, T. Townsend 1, D. Crawford 1; Queenstown Crows: D. Newton 9, L. Thurston 1 BEST: South Burnie: M. Linnane, D. Clark, C. Wedd, T. Townsend, A. Dudman, D. Crawford; Queenstown Crows: J. Drake, J. Taylor, J. Keogh, D. Newton, A. Shea, J. Jones Cuprona 4.5 6.9 10.12 13.13 (91) Yeoman 1.4 6.9 6.12 6.16 (52) GOALS: Cuprona: J. Packett 2, T. Turner 2, M. Church 2, J. Dicker 2, R. Mason 1, J. Freshney 1, S. Sherlock Continued page 49

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

49

DETAILS SPORT From page 48

1, N. Cann 1, B. Dicker 1; Yeoman: B. Armstrong 1, A. Mitchell 1, K. Williams 1, B. Walker 1, B. O’Rourke 1, T. Chilcott 1 BEST: Cuprona: T. Turner, N. Cann, M. Church, B. Purton, D. Sutton, S. Sherlock; Yeoman: D. Ellery, A. Butler, N. Mitchell, K. Williams, S. Lockhart, M. Gee Somerset 6.5 15.8 27.9 34.14 (218) Yolla 1.2 2.4 2.5 5.7 (37) GOALS: Somerset: A. Butler 10, M. Bowen 7, R. Jordan 5, K. Last 3, D. Fitzpatrick 3, B. Martin 2, A. Radford 2, T. Wooldridge 1, W. Bodsworth 1; Yolla: K. McCreadie 2, J. Carter 1, J. Jensen 1, K. Dick 1 BEST: Somerset: R. Jordan, M. Wilson, A. Butler, M. Bowen, D. Fitzpatrick, J. Gregg; Yolla: N. Purton, A. Hoare, T. Quinn, K. Dick, K. Mc Creadie, R. Lonergan Natone 8.6 15.8 20.10 26.17 (173) Ridgley 3.1 5.4 6.9 6.11 (47) GOALS: Natone: N. Treloar 7, R. Rawnsley 4, C. Upton 4, S. Turner 3, R. Turner 2, J. Rawlings 2, L. Skvaril 1, D. Stafford 1, Z. Clarke 1, A. Summers 1; Ridgley: G. Deverell 1, J. Ford 1, N. Radford 1, R. James 1, S. Hay 1, C. Mollison 1 BEST: Natone: D. Stafford, C. Upton, Z. Clarke, B. Seymour, N. Treloar, C. Oshannessey; Ridgley: L. Ford, M. Walters, J. Reeves, A. Walters, N. Radford, C. Mollison TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 1 Sth Burnie 14 12 2 0 0 0 2311 744 310.62 48 2 Somerset 14 10 4 0 0 0 1581 1093 144.65 40 3 Queenstown14 9 5 0 0 0 1842 1064 173.12 36 4 Natone 14 8 6 0 0 0 1761 1315 133.92 32 5 Yeoman 14 8 6 0 0 0 1317 1292 101.93 32 6 Cuprona 14 6 8 0 0 0 1176 1527 77.01 24 7 Ridgley 14 3 11 0 0 0 1159 1470 78.84 12 8 Yolla 14 0 14 0 0 0 291 2933 9.92 0

Goals Scotchtown: A. Perry 4, L. Blackmore 3, M. Grey 2, B. Woolley 2, J. Grey 2, K. Stewart 2, L. Hunt, M. Anderson Best Scotchtown: K. Stewart, B. Burke, M. Anderson, L. Blackmore, J. Perry, T. Woullemein, A. Walsh Forest Stanley: R. Stokes, A. Steers, L. Stein, J. Jackson Redpa def Irishtown Redpa: 0.4.4; 5.7.37; 5.8.38; 9.11.65 Irishtown: 1.1.7; 1.1.7; 1.1.7; 1.1.7 Goals Redpa: J. Brown 3, T. Reeve 2, R. Cole, R. Quillerat, M. Best, B. Spinks Irishtown: L. Williams Best Redpa: R. Cole, M. Best, L. Smith, K. Nicholls, O. Morice, V. Blizzard Irishtown: A. Russell, B. Davison, B. Cobbing, T. Cobbing

Reserves

Scotchtown def Forest/Stanley Scotchtown: 2.3.15; 5.4.34; 5.6.36; 8.8.56 Forest/Stanley: 2.0.12; 3.1.19; 3.9.27; 4.11.35 Goals Scotchtown: A. Milner 2, K. Best 2, M. Poke, A. Lillico, J. Diprose, M. Heald. Forest/Stanley: A. Streets 2, K. Dennison, A. Jackson Best Scotchtown: K. Best, A. Anderson, A. Lillico Forest/ Stanley: T. Kadow, J. Gaul, T. Poke, A. Streets Irishtown def Scotchtown Irishtown: 0.2.2; 3.6.24; 3.8.26; 8.8.56 Redpa: 0.3.3; 0.3.3; 1.4.10; 3.6.24 Goals Irishtown: G. Randell 4, J. Horton 3, A. Medwin Redpa: C. Wilson, K. Nicholls, R. Poke Best Irishtwon: Z. Goss, P. Nutting, A. McAllister, L. Lambert, G. Randell Redpa: M. Fisher, R. Franks, R. Oldaker, J. Woods, B. Popowski

Seniors

NORTH EASTERN FOOTBALL UNION INC

Forest/Stanley def Scotchtown Forest/Stanley: 3.1.19; 4.3.27; 6.5.41; 7.8.50 Scotchtown: 1.5.11; 2.7.19; 3.7.25; 5.10.40 Goals Forest/Stanley: C. Guest 3, D. Lockett 2, C. Brown, P. Davis Best Scotchtown: T. Williams, K. Jenkins, J. Pinner, B. Burgess, J. Smith Best Forest/Stanley: I. Korpershoek, M. Kearnes, S. Korpershoek, C. Guest, J. Best, T. Quilliam Scotchtown: J. Stewart, D. Spee, J. Stewart, J. Keep, J. Watson Irishtown def Redpa Irishtown: 3.0.18; 6.3.39; 7.7.49; 11.13.79 Redpa: 1.3.9; 1.3.9; 1.4.10; 2.4.16 Goals Irishtown: W. Dixon 4, S. Ryan 3, L. Williams, J. Kidman, K. O’Halloran, K. Everett Redpa: R. Franks Best Irishtown: K. West, B. Davison, K. O’Halloran, M. Emmett Redpa V. Curtain, D. Heald, A. Pilkington, R. King, A. Nielson, D. Pilkington

Seniors

TVAAA

Winnaleah 5.3 11.9 18.13 23.17 (155) Scottsdale Crows 0.1 0.1 2.1 2.1 (13) GOALS: Winnaleah: S. Mason 5, J. Gillespie 4, L. Mason 3, Z. Quilliam 3, B. Fulton 2, B. Simon 2, S. Fenton 1, G. Nutting 1, J. Abernethy 1, C. Russell 1; Scottsdale Crows: R. Irwin 1, Q. Fisher 1 BEST: Winnaleah: S. Fenton, G. Nutting, J. Macfarlane, R. Davenport, L. Mason, J. Gillespie; Scottsdale Crows: J. Bennett, Q. Fisher, R. Irwin, K. Down, T. Tulloch

OATLANDS DISTRICT FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Bothwell 3.8 6.11 11.11 16.13 (109) Campbell Town 0.2 2.7 2.10 4.12 (36) GOALS: Bothwell: K. Cashion 5, B. Chaplin 4, J. Styles 2, S. Bryant 2, G. Branch 1, B. Johnson 1, N. Benson 1; Campbell Town: L. Praciak 1, L. Barker 1, A. Higgins 1, T. Blackwell 1 BEST: Bothwell: S. Bryant, D. Pearce, K. Cashion, A. Percy, J. Shearing, T. Oates; Campbell Town: A. Langridge, M. Carlile, W. O’Connor, W. Archer, L. Praciak, S. Hay Triabunna 1.1 5.10 8.15 14.20 (104) Tasman Peninsula 5.2 6.3 13.6 15.6 (96) GOALS: Triabunna: D. Russell 3, T. Pyke 3, W. Rose 3, T. Jenkins 2, A. Sweet 1, D. Wilson 1, J. Kelly 1; Tasman Peninsula: M. Hadfield 6, K. Johnson 2, N. Hansson 2, W. Dean 2, W. Harris 1, J. Curran 1, W. Collins 1 BEST: Triabunna: T. Jenkins, J. Wickham, D. Wilson, W. Rose, J. Mitchelmore, S. Taylor; Tasman Peninsula: W. Collins, W. Dean, J. Curran, K. Bloomfield, M. Hadfield, N. Hansson Campania 3.3 10.8 15.12 26.16 (172) Oatlands 3.4 5.6 (36) 3.2 4.5 GOALS: Campania: C. Curtain 11, B. Cockshutt 4, T. Curtain 2, M. Triffett 2, B. Rogers 2, J. Walker 1, J. Paul 1, T. Penneyston 1, A. Fitzpatrick 1, T. Webb 1; Oatlands: B. Rosendale 3, R. Brown 1, D. Woodcock 1 BEST: Campania: A. Fitzpatrick, C. Curtain, M. Triffett, J. Paul, S. Medhurst, Z. Slater; Oatlands: H. Graham, B. Rosendale, L. Hawkes, R. Brown, B. Bester, S. Thomas Mt Pleasant 4.1 7.5 10.5 14.8 (92) Swansea 3.1 6.2 9.3 10.3 (63) GOALS: Mt Pleasant: A. Moody 7, A. Daly 3, J. Hazelwood 1, T. Rollins 1, B. Walkley 1, W. Booth 1; Swansea: T. Gray 3, N. Clark 3, J. Rogers 2, L. Graham 1, M. McConnon 1 BEST: Mt Pleasant: D. Groves, A. Moody, B. Cartledge, D. Johnson, B. Walkley, A. Thompson; Swansea: J. Rogers, M. Evans, L. Graham, A. Press, B. Sweeney, T. Gray TEAM P W L D B FF FOR AGST % PTS 1 Bothwell 15 13 2 0 0 0 2116 646 327.55 52 2 Campania 15 13 2 0 0 0 1963 861 227.99 52 3 Mt Pleasan 15 11 4 0 0 0 1503 938 160.23 44 4 Campbell T 15 10 5 0 0 0 1508 852 177.00 40 5 Oatlands 15 6 9 0 0 0 928 1764 52.61 24 6 Triabunna 15 5 10 0 0 0 1020 1445 70.59 20 7 Tasman Pen 15 2 13 0 0 0 847 1686 50.24 8 8 Swansea 15 0 15 0 0 0 456 2159 21.12 0

CIRCULAR HEAD FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION ROUND 10 15/07/2017 Under 16’s

Scotchtown def Forest/Stanley Scotchtown: 7.6.48; 12.13.85; 15.18.108; 17.22.124 Forest/Stanley: Nil

Mini-League 15/07/2017

Hillwood 4.5 29 defeated Beaconsfield 2.0 12 Hillwood Goal Kickers: R. Crawford 2, O. Jones 1, C. Crawford 1 Hillwood Best Players: T. Heazlewood, T. Trudgeon, A. Triffet, F. Gutwein, L. Airey Beaconsfield Goal Kickers: R. Hinds 1, L. Kiely 1.

Beaconsfield Best Players: N. Morley, K. Rodwell, R. Hinds. I. Woods, L. Kalos.

Beauty Point 4.4 28 defeated Exeter 2.7 19 Beauty Point Goal Kickers: L. Shea 1, J. Hill 1, A. Carr 1, B. McGrath 1.

Beauty Point Best Players: Team Effort.

Exeter Goal Kickers: M. Black 2.

Exeter Best Players: M. Black, X. House, J. Kerkham, K. Fraser, J. Voorham.

GOLF BADGER HEIGHTS (SHEFFIELD) GOLF CLUB GREENKEEPER’S REVENGE STABLEFORD, MULLIGANS 15/07/2017 Nett 18: T Wootton (16) 38 B Gale (24) 36 S Harris (25) 35 D Proud (14) 35; Best 9: D Proud (14) 21 B Gale (24) 21 Inel T Wootton (16) 21 Inel; NTP: 2/11 R Von Stieglitz (22); 4/13 T Brown (14); 6/15 I Sayer (12); Coming Up:; Tue – 4BBB Stableford; Wed – Eclectic (blue tees), Meeting; Sat – Pinehurst

BICHENO GOLF CLUB DON & DIANE MITCHELL STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Men: Norm Tildesley 38, Frank Davey 37, Chris Little 36, Andy Wood 35, Rick Churchill 34 Women: Sally Cross 38, Diane Mitchell 37, Lyn Mansfield 37, Meaghan Harvey 36, Deb Davey 35 NTP Women: 4/13 Lyn Mansfield, 6/15 Sally Cross NTP Men: 2/11 Tim Longden, 6/15 Don Mitchell NTP All: 4/13 Rick Churchill Grateful thanks to Don and Diane Mitchell for their sponsorship of today’s event. Next Tuesday 18 July – Men’s and Women’s competitions – 9.00 for 9.30 – all members and visitors welcome.

Next Saturday 22 July – Men’s and Women’s Stroke events sponsored by Kyeema Seafoods – tee times available between 10.36 and 11.53 – all members and visitors welcome.

BREAK O DAY (ST HELENS LADIES) STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Winner: J. Gunton 35; Runner up P. Buchanan c/b M>Green 31; N/P J. Gunton; Wednesday 19th Bronze Stableford; Satruday 22nd.2 person ambrose Presidents’ Day

CAMPBELL TOWN GOLF CLUB 444BALL STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Glenn Woods – Mal Woods 42pts; Stu Maher – John Davis 41; Mick Harvey – Brett Cashion 41; Jeff Pitman – John Tiffin 40; Al Ridgway – B McGiveron 40; John Lister – Peter Fost 40; Ian Muirhead – John Tiffin 38; Vic Double – Colin Langridge 36; NTP 6th M Harvey 9th Glenn Woods 18th Mick Harvey Next Week J V Burbury Memorial @ Oatlands 10.00 for 10.30 tee off

LADIES 11/07/2017 Eclectic: Julie Marks 32 Marie Richardson 34 Lennette Woodham 34.5 Diane Marshall 36 Julie Rea 36

DELORAINE STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 A. Smith 40 points; A. Clark 36; J. Lowery 35; NTP 4/13th A. Smith; NTP 5/14th P. Parker 22nd July British Open, 4 person ambrose, and BBQ. All Guests welcome.

DEVONPORT GOLF CLUB FAIRBROTHERS SINGLE STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 A Grade: J Ellis 40, H Jones 36 cb, T Morse 36, P Cross & D Parker 36 B Grade: G Wilson 37, R Bird 36, M Smith 31 cb, A Johnson, T Flack & D Kelly 31.

C Grade: P Walsh 37, T Hollister 34 cb, A Adel 34, T Mitchell 32.

Ladies Division: R Carey 37cb, S Goodson 37, M McKinlay 33, V Matthews, M Sherriff & J Greaves 32.

NTP’S: 5th T Hollister, 9th S Walker, 10th T Morse, 14th C Brown.

DORSET (SCOTTSDALE) GOLF CLUB STROKE 15/07/2017 Winner: B. Adams 70 nett; Runners-up: R. Kerrison C/B S. McMullen 71nett; Balls Down the Line: J. Seelig, R. Shea & K. Smith 72 nett; Putting: M. Dobson 27 Ball Comp: K. Smith NTP: 1st&10th D. Freeland 5th & 14th K. Stagg 9th &18th R. Kerrison Next Week: Stableford

EXETER GOLF CLUB CAPTAIN V PRESIDENT STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Team winner: President; Div 1; Winner: B Andersen 40; Second: A Cash 37; Third: R Perks 34; Div 2; Winner: M Farquhar 40; Second: M Colville 35; Third: S Clark 34; DTL: D Carey 33 R Lowe 33 J Brumby 33 W West 33; NTP 1/10 A Cash; 3/12 T Murray; 7/16 G Fowke Handicap of 28 plus 2nd Shot on 7th B Davenport Next Saturday 22 July Ando’s Labouring Ambrose 2s Rolling Start

GEORGE TOWN GOLF CLUB WINTER CUP – ROUND 3 STROKE 15/07/2017 Winner: Robbie Johns 69; B Grade Winner Steve Pryer 73; C Grade winner Merv Walton; Down The line: Kerry Dodge 71, Gary Ritchie 72, Terry Street 72; Nearest the Pins: 5/14 Terry Street; 7/16 Will Bancroft; Pennant Pin 1/10: Will Bancroft; Longest putt 9/18: Keith Fox; Midweek: Paul Bolton 21 points which included a HOLE IN ONE on the 5th.

Next week Saturday 22 July – Harry Bird Memorial Trophy.Rolling start 11.00am Fixtures list August to January 2018 is now available.

THIRLSTANE 2 BALL MULTIPLIER 15/07/2017 1. P Baggott D Monteiro 94 pts S Revell K Keygan 79 W Viney M Smith 77 D Smith R Lewis 76 R Perry G Clark 75 C Woodberry 73 R Clarke J Skidmore 70.

NTP 2/11 M Hubbard 6/15 B Russell Pro Pin 7/16 J Sims Longest Drive Div 1. B Field Div 2. M Connelly Div 3. L Clarke Eagle. C Allen.

GREENS BEACH GOLF CLUB BLH THRIFTY LINK AND SUPERMARKET STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Men: F Pfundt 44, D Bennett 42, S Broad c/b D Brugeaud 41, R Chippindall 40 Ladies: P Green 34, R Howarth 32 NTP Men: 3rd D Brugeaud, 6th S Hillard, 8th M Lehner NTP Ladies: 3rd A Blyth, 6th L Thornton, 8th J Bender Golden Pin: S Hillard Next Week: 22nd July Stableford and 2nd Rnd Parish/ Burles Trophy

LAUNCESTON GOLF CLUB SATURDAY STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 A Grade: Matt Marston (2) 40; Shaun Krushka (1) 39 B Grade: Jason Cocker (17) 40; Nathan Standage (16) 37 C Grade: Dean Southwell (20) 38; Graeme Williams (29) 37 Place Getters: 5 Ricky Norquay 37; 8 Warren Groves 37; 9 Brian Walker 37; 10 Phil Hollingsworth 37; 11 Joe Kurtukoff 36; 12 Kent Luttrell 36; 13 David Murfet 36; 14 Peter Lewis 36; 15 Bill Pillar 36; 16 Greg Sawford 36; 17 John Walker 36; 18 Alex House 36; 19 Tas Mundy 35; 20 Riley Krushka 35; 21 Gary Colgrave 35 NTP: 4th: Greg Levett; 8th: Alex House; 12th: Tas Mundy; 13th: Joe Kurtukoff; 14th: Andrew Riddick; 18th: Adam Rainbird Longest Drive: A Grade: Brett Churchill; B Grade: Tas Mundy; C Grade: Mal Gulliver

LONGFORD GOLF CLUB BOGEY ROUND 2 ARCH WALTERS TROPHY 15/07/2017 Div 1: P. King +2 T. Peebles c/b G. Johnstone -1 D. Targett L. Boyd -2 L. Rhodes M. Connell S. Guilbert D. Hammerstein -3 Div 2: J. Keenan +4 G. Hardacre c/bA. Hext +1 K. Bacon R. Wilkie sq A. Parry -1 S. Peters -2 Ntp: 4/13 M. Connell 7/16 D. Falkiner 9th D. Saltmarsh Ball Comp: -2 and better Next Week Stableford Final Rnd Arch Walters Trophy

MOWBRAY GOLF CLUB STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 A Grade: Winner: P. Bessell 39 C/B; Runner-up: K. Willis 39; M. Leedham 37 C/B A. Fraser 37 M. Stubbs 36 B Grade: Winner: G. Wamisham 39 C/B; Runner-up: M. Lethborg 39; A. Burston 37 C/B P. Barratt 37 C. Scaglione 33 C Grade: Winner D. Freeman 36 C/B; Runner-up G. Lansdell 36 C/B; D. Quarrell 36 P.err 35 Women: Winner M. Groves 34; T. Rundle 29 Pro PIn – Nearest the pin 16th hole: Div 1 J. Pyke Div 2 M. Bishop Nearets the pin: 4th G. Ponting; 8th G. Lansdell; 9th M. Morcom; 10th S. Oliver; 18th J. Pyke; Longest drive 1st Hole Men C Grade B. Arnol Ball competition 36 points and better Next week’s compeition – Stableford – Sponsored by MGC

NORTH EAST VETERANS SCOTTSDALE GOLF CLUB 13/07/2017 Div. A. K Dodge 39, P Stanley 36; Div. B. P Beattie 40, G Hatton c/b 34; Div. C. K Leslie 38, K Stagg 37. 1st Nine P Bolton 19, 2nd Nine L Freeland 19. N. T.P. 1/10 K Stagg, 9/18 R Walsh.

Next Game 27/7/2017 at George Town Golf Club.

PENGUIN GOLF CLUB BOGEY 15/07/2017 1st: G. Revell +3; 2nd: T. Burton +2; 3rd: P. Smedley +2; Good scores: J. Hudson +1; J. Mossop +1; N. T.P: 4/13th J. Mossop; 7/16th J. Hudson Next week 22nd- Stableford 29th – Ambrose 2some

PORT SORELL GOLF CLUB MONTHLY MEDAL&PUTTING 15/07/2017 Div 1: Winner C. Davies 65 Runner up: K. Gilbert 66 c/b Better scores: J. Martin 66 K. Wright 68 F. Baker 68 Best Gross: C. Davies 75 c/b Div 2: Winner O. Wilson 69 Runner up R. Smith 71 c/b Better scores: D. Beveridge 71 K. Viney 71 Best gross: O. Wilson 85 Div 3: Winner K. Moylan 64 Runner up: G. McCall 66 Better scores: D. Baker 68 c/b M. Clark 68 Best gross: K. Moylan 88

Ladies: Winner P. James 73 Runner up: P. Boorman 74 Better scores: D. Atkinson 75 H. Murfet 77 P. Tampalini 77 Best gross: P. James 90 Ball comp: J. Martin K. Wright D. Baker M. Clark F. Bakker Pro pin Men: P. Robb. Pro pin ladies: P. James.

Best Junior: O. Wilson 69 Birdie comp: D. Hicks Super pin: H. Murfet Putting: Div 1: F. Bakker 26 Div 2: O. Wilson 31 Div 3: B. Tampalini 27 Ladies: H. Murfet 29. Longest putt: G. McCall NTP: 5/14 K. Solway 6/15 H. Murfet 9/18 D. Hicks Chicken run R. McCreghan 22 A. Bryan 20 D. Philpott 19 D. Baker 18 Next week: Single Stableford.

PROSPECT VALE STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 A Grade Winner: D. Ryan 40 A. Lucock 36 J. Ryan 36 S. Tyers 35 D. Morgan 35 J. Wardlaw 35 G. Powell 35 B. Dodd 34 M. Smith 33 R. Campbell 33 R. Coetzee 33 J. Sluis 33 J. Sluis 32 T. Horton 32 B. Grade: J. Lawrence 38 c/b J. Horton 38 I. Brown 35 M. Bassett 33 P. Brooks 32 J. Griffiths 31 D. Lockwood 30 R. Woolley 30 S. Gelston 30 S. Limbrick 30 B. Garwood 30 C Grade: P. Moore 37 Alison Archer 34 S. Burris 32 D. Mosley 31 W. Fogarty 31 J. Lowish 30 H. Deruyter 30 Nearest Pin: 3rd L. Padgett 8th P/P D. Ryan 10th D. Ryan 13th P/P P. Moore 15th Alison Archer 17th J. McNiff Next Week 22/07/17: Canadian Foursome Duty Roster: L. Semmens & J. Hatton

QUAMBY ESTATE WINTER CUP 15/07/2017 Winner: L. Burridge 74; Others: S. Hampton 75, R. Harris 75, C. Brown 76, H. Garratt 80, N. Roper 81; NTPs; 2/11 S. Watterson, 5/14 L. Burridge, 7/16 L. Burridge; Next week; 4BBB Stableford; Check us out on facebook

RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB STALEFORD 4BALL AGGREGATE 15/07/2017 RiversideTAS Golf Club: Fourball Stableford Round Aggregate (Best 3): T Elliott[11] & E Warren[16] & I Pinnington[1] & D Pinnington[11] 115, R Mc Kenzie[9] & D Parry[16] & D House[1] & G White[3] 112, K Broomhall[13] & M Williams[11] & G Attenborrow[18] & L Broomhall[20] 111, N Whawell[14] & A Mc Watt[12] & S Crimeen[9] & J Osborne[17] 111, M Boyd[10] & A Campbell[12] & A Mc Carthy[2] 108, C Manion[11] & D Davern[17] & N Latham[26] & D Mc Loughlin[19] 106, Y Anifandis[7] & S Amos[17] & A Ferguson[5] & L Perkins[18] 104, T Robinson[18] & T Donnachy[17] & R Grant[10] & J Waterhouse[17] 104, M Selby[14] & S Rossiter[1] & L Rossiter[14] 104, L Healey[22] & C Myers[17] & J Enkelaar[20] & B Stoward[10] 103, B Byrnes[16] & L Harris[24] & A Bott[16] & L Wells[20] 102. Eagle: S Crimeen. Nearest Pin: K Broomhall (4th).

Nearest Pin: G White (8th). Nearest Pin: B Mc Redmond (10th).

Nearest Pin: P Roberts (14th). Nearest Pin: R Grant (17th).

Long Drive: I Pinnington. Second Shot 9th: B Mc Redmond.

SCAMANDER RIVER GC 2BBB STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 R Niven/Duthie 46pts; M Miller/S Austin 45pts; C Davern/J Berry 44pts c/b; D Swanson/R Macbeth 44pts N. T.P 8th: D Bramich; N. T.P 6th: B Ennis; L. P 9th: M Miller Next Match: Tuesday 18th July; Eclectic Stableford; Wednesday 19th July; Midweek Ambrose

SEABROOK GOLF CLUB 4 BALL AMBROSE 15/07/2017 Winners: Tim Lawrence, Zach Taylor, Conrad Targett & Mark Heald 55.5 nett, followed by Scott Bennett, Les Boulton, Luke Boulton & Rob Harding 60 nett.; Ball Winners: Mick Redman, Mick Munday, Sam Johnstone, Kade Munday 61.125 nett and Maurice Docking, Shane Russell, Leo Page, Ron Philpott 61.75 nett.; Nearest the Pins: 1st – Bill Rankin, 6th – Gary Kramer, 13th – Kainen Walsh, ProZak Pro-Pin 15th – Lindsay Yaxley; This Weeks Events: Monday to Friday Weekly Comp Stableford; Wednesday – Open Stableford and SeaWyn Vets; Saturday – Par Coming Event: Sunday 30th July – Seabrook Sixteen 3-Ball Ambrose Team Event (Entry forms available from pro-shop or clubhouse)

ST HELENS GOLF CLUB TIDAL WATERS RESORT STHELENS 15/07/2017 Mens Monthly For July B. Inmon 80/68 J. Green. 81/68 D. Cockerwilliams 83/69 N. T.P. J. Green Next week Presidents Day, 2 person ambrose shot gun start All wellcome 10 for 10.30am start

TAM O’SHANTER STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Div 1: J Russell 40, S Cossins 33, G Clayton 31 c/b R Hatton 31, M Collins 30; Div 2: K Best 34 c/b M Smith, c/b M Donnelly, G Hatton 32 c/b; B Beck 32 c/b R Bate 32, G Byard 31 c/b D Collins c/b A Preston; NTP: 2/11 K Best, 4/13: D Collins, 6/15: M Donnelly; Next Week: Flag

TATTERSALLS STABLEFORD LAUNCESTON 10/07/2017 D Sing 38 L Bateman L Wells 35 S Smart 33 R Spencer C Challis 32 D Fitzpatrick R Whittle 30 N T P. 1st R Spencer 4th & 17th D Sing 13th R Whittle 14th S Smart Next week Riverside

ULVERSTONE GOLF CLUB 2 BALL AGG STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Overall Winners: Malcolm Wells & Dean Hart 74 Points; Runners Up: Ricky Cook & Paul Almond 73 Points; 3rd Place: Richard Lintner & Lachlan Nixon 70 Points; Balls: G Maxwell & G Howard 69, Alex Smith & T Johnston 68, P Duthoit & T Hall 68, E Moore & W Williams 67, B Hardy & G Hardy 67, R Ramsdale & C Hall 66; NTP 9th – B Hardy 18th – L Nixon; Pro Pin (18th): Lachlan Nixon ($67); Ladies Winners: Karen Ashley & Fleur King 61 Points; Balls: M Wyllie & G Doyle 59, J Lee & J Chugg 56, L Beard & J Thomson 53, K Brain & R Chugg 45

BURNIE GOLF CLUB 2 BBB STABLEFORD 15/07/2017 Winners: Phil Johns – Jeanette Loring 43 c/b; Runners up: Craig Cumming – Jason Cumming 43 c/b; Third: Ian Coffey – Greg Donaldson 43; Ball winners: Phil Loring – Andrew Spinks 42 Greg Malley – Mark Ellis 42; Individual winner: Tony Flint 38; Pinshot 4/13: John Spilsbury; Pinshot 6/15: Rod Stone; Chicken run: Rod Stone 20; Coming Events:; 18/7 Veterans; 20/7 Stableford; 21/7 Chicken Run; 22/7 Stableford Multiplier

50

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

SPORT RACING RACING CAULFIELD

1-TROA JOCKEYS TRUST (BM78) 1400m: 5.50 ORIENT LINE (J F Moloney, Ms J C Sampson, Miss M R Taite & Showtime Breeding, Mgr: R A Cutts’s b g 5y Show A Heart – Zilzie (NZ). Trainer: J F Moloney) 58 (Craig Williams) 1, 10.00 MR OPTIMISTIC 54 (S Baster) 2, 8.50 DANE THUNDER 57 (L Nolen) 3. Then followed: 6.50 Pakaya Prince 57 carr 55.5 (Ben Thompson) 21.00 Hardern 57 (Chris Symons) 15.00 Emoji 56.5 carr 55 (Ben Allen) 51.00 Mr Gustavo 61 carr 59.5 (Jordan Turner) 3.00 fav Data Point 59.5 (Beau Mertens) 19.00 Violent Snow 59.5 carr 56.5 (Brandon Stockdale) 26.00 Spearhead 54 (C Newitt) 51.00 Domino Vitale 61 (D W Stackhouse) last. Scr: Lord Tennyson, Sir Mask, Affray. Nk, nk. Time: 1.23.14.

(Last 600m 35.23).

2-JOHN & DENISE COBCROFT HCP 1200m: 4.60 I DID IT AGAIN (Mrs D Eurell’s b g 2y Nicconi – Not That Innocent. Trainer: G Eurell) 58 (Ms N Beriman) 1, 3.00 fav BANDIPUR 59 (Beau Mertens) 2, 5.00 ALJAWZAA 57 (Craig Williams) 3. Then followed: 31.00 Flash Cash 58 (B Melham) 11.00 Fox Swift 56 (L Nolen) 81.00 Mission Vision 58 (N Callow) 10.00 Chiyou 58 (M J Dee) 17.00 Sheer Madness 58.5 (S Baster) 21.00 Takemehomemister 59 (D Dunn) 31.00 Evolutionist 58 carr 56.5 (Ben Thompson) 151.00 Kaimu 56 (L Currie) 151.00 Grand Casino 56.5 (J Winks) 101.00american Summer 56 (D Moor) last. Scr: The Deckeraider, Effectuate. 1-1/4 len, 3/4 len. Time: 1.09.93. (Last 600m 35.24).

3-HENRY DWYER RACING HCP 1200m: 2.80 fav MOONLITES CHOICE (Galadi, Mgr: J E Richards’s b f 3y Bushranger (IRE) – Phyl’s Choice. Trainer: D K Weir) 57.5 (Craig Williams) 1, 6.50 HOT DIPPED 60 carr 57 (Brandon Stockdale) 2, 6.50 IF NOT NOW WHEN 55.5 carr 54 (Ben Allen) 3. Then followed: 7.50 O’Rachael 58 (B Melham) 21.00 La Renarde 54 (D Dunn) 17.00 Pete’s Dragon 54 carr 52.5 (Ben Thompson) 21.00 Dazzy’s Day 54 (M J Dee) 17.00 Moonlover 57.5 (Chris Symons) 11.00 Abriola 56 (Beau Mertens) 26.00 Bay Harmony 55 carr 53 (Jake Bayliss) 151.00 Rockmeartie 54 carr 51 (Chris Caserta) last. Scr: Suspenders, Mesclun. Nse, 2 len. Time: 1.09.81. (Last 600m 35.34).

4-LAMING RACING HCP 2000m: 21.00 WINDBERN (Pendant Equine Syndicate, Mgrs: F J, Mrs P A Frost & A S & Mrs C L Ballard’s b f 3y Bernardini (USA) – Jolie Brise. Trainer: M G Price) 54 (D Dunn) 1, 61.00 SNIPFIT 56 (L Currie) 2, 31.00 SHADOW PRINCE 54 carr 52.5 (Ben Thompson) 3. Then followed: 2.15 fav Kiwia 60 carr 57 (Brandon Stockdale) 19.00 Dandre 54 (S Baster) 26.00 Eureka Street 54 (D Moor) 26.00 Seattle Park 54 (Beau Mertens) 6.00 Royal Order 57 (L Nolen) 26.00 Arohata 54 (M J Dee) 15.00 All Out Of Love 59.5 (Craig Williams) 61.00 Toffatin 54.5 (Jye Mc Neil) 12.00 Meat Traders 55 (A Darmanin) 151.00 Hussor 54 carr 51 (Chris Caserta) 51.00 Presscott 54 (C Newitt) 17.00 Savvy Dresser 55 (Chris Symons) last. Scr: Thaad, Senor Alf, Moshway, Carak. 1/2 nk, lg nk.

Time: 2.02.72. (Last 600m 36.59).

5-NTNL JOCKEYS TRUST PLATE-BM90 1700m: 9.00 PORTION CONTROL (D A Hayes, Grandlodge Racing Syndicate (Mgr: P Anastasiou), Ken Bee Sports (Aust) Pty Ltd Syndicate (Mgr: K E Biddick), R A & Mrs L A Frew, Ms B Kelsey, Dynasty No 14 Syndicate (Mgr: N S Foster) & Mrs J L Tonini’s ch g 4y Snitzel – Divisible (USA). Trainer: D & B Hayes & T Dabernig) 54 (C J Parish) 1, 3.20 fav SHOW A STAR 57.5 (Jordan Childs) 2, 4.60 BLING DYNASTY 54 (Craig Williams) 3. Then followed: 10.00 Onpicalo 62 carr 59 (Chris Caserta) 26.00 Lucky Paddy 57.5 (L Nolen) 5.00 Coldstone 59 (Beau Mertens) 14.00 Vassal 56 (D Dunn) 18.00 Freshwater Storm 54 (Jye Mc Neil) 31.00 Clairvaux 54 (M J Dee) 81.00 Like The Clappers 54 (D Moor) 101.00 Swacadelic 60.5 (B Melham) 91.00 First Course 55.5 carr 54 (Ben Thompson) last.

Scr: Nesbo, Step The Pedal. 1-1/2 len, lg hd. Time: 1.42.83. (Last 600m 35.17).

6-TAB SUPPORTS JOCKEYS TRUST HCP 1400m: 8.00 NIKITAS (D H T Devine, Mrs D M Devine, N Morgan, Mrs J G Morgan, E A Galante, Mrs J A Galante & Merrow Racing, Mgr: M Rowsthorn’s b c 3y Snitzel – Mine Game. Trainer: D K Weir) 56 carr 54.5 (Ben Allen) 1, 3.40 fav REVOLVING DOOR 58 carr 55 (Brandon Stockdale) 2, 10.00 MY PAISANN 55 (Ms N Beriman) 3. Then followed: 26.00 Wayanka 54 (C Newitt) 10.00 Wenner 54 (Ms L J Meech) 8.50 Valliano 54 (Beau Mertens) 14.00 Notio 54 (D Dunn) 21.00 Throssell 56 (L Nolen) 4.60 Enigman 54 (Craig Williams) 51.00 Ville Chanson 54 (F Alesci) 41.00 Toorak Cowboy 54 carr 52.5 (Ben Thompson) last. Scr: Vin Fiz. 1/2 len, len. Time: 1.22.90. (Last 600m 35.49).

7-PFD FOOD SERVICES MONASH STKS 1100m: 1.70 fav SUPIDO (Ms K E Harding, P W Henley, Dr A C Gay, T R Hurford, D C Major & G W Helmuth, Everlong Racing No: 2, Eureka Diamonds, Dynasty No 9’s br h 5y Sebring – Lady Succeed (JPN). Trainer: M C Kent) 58.5 (L Nolen) 1, 20.00 DAYTONA GREY 58.5 (Ms C Lindop) 2, 9.00 MURT THE FLIRT 58.5 (Chris Symons) 3. Then followed: 51.00 Divine Ten 58.5 (H Coffey) 11.00 Sunday Escape 58.5 (D Dunn) 5.50 Lord Of The Sky 58.5 (A Lynch) 31.00 Cashed 58.5 (N Callow) 21.00 General Truce 58.5 (B Melham) last. Scr: Chocolate Holic, O’Malley.

3/4 len, nk. Time: 1.03.58. (Last 600m 34.66).

8-LUCRF SUPER SUPPORTS JOCKEYS 1200m: 9.50 FORGERESS (Dr H P Bourke & H A Bourke’s b m 7y Excellent Art (GB) – Secret Trick.

Trainer: Q J Scott) 56 carr 53 (Melissa Julius) 1, 2.70 fav SULLIVAN BAY 56.5 (C J Parish) 2, 7.50 BEATNIKS 60 (Craig Williams) 3. Then followed: 21.00 Sahara Chill 54 (Jye Mc Neil) 15.00 Euston Road 54 (Ms L J Meech) 5.50 Foreign Affair 54 (Chris Symons) 31.00 Fine Approach 54 (H Coffey) 4.80 Adalita 54 carr 52.5 (Ben Allen) 71.00 Nadeem’s Melody 54 (Brandon Stockdale) last. Scr: Grey Street, Divine Chills, Zara Bay, Youl Thrashem. 1/2 len, 1-3/4 len. Time: 1.09.84. (Last 600m 35.27).

9-OTI RACING HCP 1400m: 2.50 fav SCHISM (M L R Whittaker, Mrs E M K Whittaker, N Rawlings, Mrs A E Deruiter, H Deruiter, S Deruiter, Miss S E Schwartz, R J Waring, Ms N Arena, V Audino, Mrs S R Whittaker, Miss K Kotses, P R King, J Kulas, D R Gepp & T Di Bucchianico’s ch m 4y Reaan – Dara Seans. Trainer: C Maher) 54 (Beau Mertens) 1, 11.00 ONEROUS 54 (D Dunn) 2, 9.50 AIRALIGN 54 carr 52.5 (Ben Thompson) 3. Then followed: 11.00 Tried And Tired 56.5 (Jye Mc Neil) 12.00 Vital Importance 54 (Patrick Moloney) 31.00 Moonovermanhattan 54 (M J Dee) 15.00 Invinzabeel 54 (C Newitt) 9.50 Here To There 54 (Craig Williams) 26.00 Mihany 57.5 (C J Parish) 26.00 Hipparchus 54 (Chris Symons) 31.00 Leica Day 54 (H Coffey) 16.00 Kenjorwood 60 carr 58.5 (Ben Allen) 51.00 Velox 55.5 carr 53.5 (Jake Bayliss) last. All started. Lg nk, 2-3/4 len. Time: 1.22.84. (Last 600m 34.66).

TAB DIVS FOR $1.00 Race 1: 5 Orient Line $5.60 $1.80 13 Mr Optimistic $2.50 7 Dane Thunder $2.80. Q: $25.90. E: $34.70. T: $205.00. A2: 5-13: $7.80, 5-7: $8.30, 7-13: $11.20. FIRST 4: (5 13 7 9) $1, 045.40. Scr: 6, 12, 11.

Race 2: 7 I Did It Again $4.80 $1.70 1 Bandipur $1.60 10 Aljawzaa $1.80. Q: $6.70. E: $24.00. T: $64.90. A2: 1-7: $4.60, 7-10: $4.60, 1-10: $2.80. FIRST 4: (7 1 10 6) $663.60. Scr: 9, 13.

Race 3: 3 Moonlites Choice $2.70 $1.30 1 Hot Dipped $2.00 7 If Not Now When $2.00. Q: $8.40. E: $15.00. T: $66.20. A2: 1-3: $3.90, 3-7: $2.80, 1-7: $5.80. FIRST 4: (3 1 7 2) $266.20. Scr: 5, 12.

Race 4: 11 Windbern $17.60 $4.10 5 Snipfit $14.50 16 Shadow Prince $6.10. Q: $396.50. E: $668.10. T: $21, 891.90. A2: 5-11: $100.10, 11-16: $32.60, 5-16: $134.40. FIRST 4: (11 5 16 1) $75, 626.00. Scr: 3, 8, 14, 18.

Race 5: 14 Portion Control $8.50 $2.40 5 Show A Star $1.50 12 Bling Dynasty $1.80. Q: $10.70. E: $31.00. T: $146.40. A2: 5-14:

$5.70, 12-14: $6.80, 5-12: $3.10. FIRST 4: (14 5 12 1) $843.40.

Scr: 6, 9.

Race 6: 2 Nikitas $8.30 $2.70 1 Revolving Door $1.50 4 My Paisann $2.70. Q: $14.00. E: $35.20. T: $174.10. A2: 1-2: $5.90, 2-4: $16.10, 1-4: $4.50. FIRST 4: (2 1 4 7) $2, 452.80. Scr: 12.

Race 7: 7 Supido $1.70 $1.10 4 Daytona Grey $1.80 5 Murt The Flirt $1.80. Q: $9.90. E: $13.10. T: $85.80. A2: 4-7: $4.60, 5-7: $2.90, 4-5: $8.50. FIRST 4: (7 4 5 3) $634.40. Scr: 6, 10.

Race 8: 3 Forgeress $10.30 $2.50 2 Sullivan Bay $1.20 1 Beatniks $1.90. Q: $10.00. E: $36.40. T: $158.40. A2: 2-3: $5.00, 1-3: $10.10, 1-2: $3.40. FIRST 4: (3 2 1 5) $1, 234.80. Scr: 4, 7, 13, 6L. Race 9: 8 Schism $2.50 $1.40 11 Onerous $2.90 5 Airalign $3.20.

Q: $11.50. E: $17.80. T: $152.80. A2: 8-11: $6.90, 5-8: $5.00, 5-11: $10.90. FIRST 4: (8 11 5 3) $775.20. All Started.

EXTRA DOUBLE: 11 Windbern 14 Portion Control $111.80. SUB: 1 Kiwia 5 Show A Star.

DOUBLE: 3 Forgeress 8 Schism $58.60. SUB: 2 Sullivan Bay 8 Schism.

TREBLE: 7 Supido 3 Forgeress 8 Schism $121.00. SUB: 7 Supido 2 Sullivan Bay 8 Schism.

QUADDIE: 2 Nikitas 7 Supido 3 Forgeress 8 Schism $838.50. SUB: 1 Revolving Door 7 Supido 2 Sullivan Bay 8 Schism.

T2: 1 Beatniks 2 Sullivan Bay 3 Forgeress, 5 Airalign 8 Schism 11 Onerous $1, 312.90.

ROSEHILL

1-THERACES HCP 1400m: 2.40 fav SIEGE OF QUEBEC (Coolmore (Mgr: Mrs S Magnier), Nordic Racing And Breeding (Mgr: M J Jooste), Mrs B C Bateman, Sir P & Lady J A Hogan, Emirates Park (Mgr: N A H Lootah), Mrs S M Montague, Geraghty Bloodstock Pty Ltd (Mgr: M W Geraghty), G1g Racing & Breeding (Mgr: Mrs T L Vogel) & Ms K Waterhouse’s b c 2y Fastnet Rock – Rose Of Cimmaron. Trainer: G Waterhouse & A Bott) 55.5 (Tommy Berry) 1, 2.70 CALCULATED 56 (J Bowman) 2, 9.50 CONDOR 56 (C W Brown) 3. Then followed: 8.50 Stone 54.5 (J R Collett) 17.00 Tennessee Tango 54 (Tim Clark) 18.00 Colesberg 58 (G Schofield) 41.00 Winner’s Lane 53 (J Ford) last. Scr: Almighty. 1/2 len, 3-1/2 len.

Time: 1.24.03. (Last 600m 34.75).

2-SPRING HOSPITALITYTHEATC-BM84 1350m: 4.00 INSENSATA (J Coyle, S Itzcovitz, G Cairns, P Drayton, P O’Brien, G Farley, Mrs S Taylor, A Skelly, M Wizel, Loudon Racing Synd (Mgr: M McIlveen) & Huon Synd, Mgr: R Clavan’s b f 3y Beneteau – Nonsensical. Trainer: J C Coyle) 56.5 (A Hyeronimus) 1, 3.60 fav GIRL SUNDAY 58.5 (T Angland) 2, 8.00 LABDIEN 53.5 (K Mc Evoy) 3. Then followed: 12.00 Mariquita 53 carr 51 (J Innes Jnr) 17.00 Wahng Wah 55.5 (C W Brown) 41.00 Elouera 53 (Ms K O’Hara) 31.00 Lani Girl 53 carr 51.5 (A Adkins) 8.00 Hetty Heights 59 (Tim Clark) 6.00 Pioneering 60.5 (J Bowman) last. All started. 1-1/4 len, 3/4 len. Time: 1.21.34. (Last 600m 0.34.20).

3-TAB HIGHWAY HCP (C2) 1100m: 10.00 BUDDY HONEST (P R Moore & Mrs L M Moore’s b g 3y Snippetson – Honest. Trainer: Aleacia Bennett) 57 (Ms R Murray) 1, 7.50 STAR ASPIRATION 54.5 (G Schofield) 2, 13.00 OUR FINVARRA 56.5 (Tommy Berry) 3.

Then followed: 4.50 Cosmic Reign 59 (J Bowman) 4.40 fav Bulala 59 (K Mc Evoy) 5.50 Surprise Party 58 (Tim Clark) 31.00 Imitation Game 56.5 (T Angland) 31.00 Malachi Crunch 57 carr 54 (Brock Ryan) 18.00 Empyrean 55 carr 53 (J Innes Jnr) 101.00 Settlers 59 carr 56 (Ms C R Van Der Werf) 21.00 Northern Conqueror 59 (A Cavallo) last. Scr: Prince Jacko. 2 len, 3/4 len. Time: 1.04.85. (Last 600m 34.16).

4-PRO RATA ATC MEMBERSHIP-BM74 1800m: 11.00 VAUCLUSE BAY (Grant Bloodstock Pty Ltd (Mgr: S Grant), Laurel Oak Bloodstock Pty Ltd (Mgr: L Mihalyka), D J Gazal, Mrs E K Grant, K Grant, G J Grant, M Lamens, Mrs J A Gazal, Ms L A Green, Mrs L T Malouf, Mrs S Bishop, Mrs M L Bekier, Mrs L Lamens, Mrs H A Szangolies, Mrs A J Cobcroft & Mrs E C Walker’s b g 3y Al Maher – Power Of Love (NZ). Trainer: C J Waller) 56 (J R Collett) 1, 3.50 fav ARBEITSAM 60 (A Hyeronimus) 2, 21.00 EMPEROR’S WAY 54.5 (K Mc Evoy) 3. Then followed: 8.00 Walk The Streets 55.5 (G Schofield) 9.50 Thaad 58.5 (C Reith) 61.00 Word Games 53.5 (J Ford) 11.00 Barbass 56.5 (T Angland) 19.00 Queen Of Heights 54.5 (Tommy Berry) 17.00 Live To Dream 57.5 (Tim Clark) 14.00 Itsa Fait Accompli 54.5 (B Spriggs) 26.00 The Getaway 55.5 carr 54 (Rachel King) 9.50 High Mist 60 (J Bowman) 14.00 Samadoubt 59.5 (J Parr) last. Scr: Eureka Street, Ready For Success. Hd, 3-1/4 len. Time: 1.48.76. (Last 600m 35.72).

5-THE EVEREST IS COMING (BM75) 1200m: 5.50 PICK ME UP (J Webb, T Board, M Wizel & M Haidar’s b g 5y Encosta De Lago – Aerate’s Pick. Trainer: T R Martin) 59 (A Hyeronimus) 1, 15.00 MANA 57 (J R Collett) 2, 11.00 CLEAR THE BEACH 58.5 (C Reith) 3.

Then followed: 4.60 fav Faith’s Encore 55.5 (K Mc Evoy) 5.00 King Darci 59.5 carr 56.5 (Ms C R Van Der Werf) 81.00 Eminent Duke 54.5 (Tim Clark) 15.00 Zara Bay 58 (Tommy Berry) 11.00 Dam Ready 56 (C W Brown) 7.50 Sonic Swish 58 (J Bowman) 17.00 Iron George 54.5 carr 53 (Rachel King) 101.00 Oscar’s Choice 55.5 (B Spriggs) 41.00 Adjective 55.5 (Ms J Taylor) 26.00 Conarchie 58 carr 56 (J Innes Jnr) last. All started. 3/4 len, 3/4 len. Time: 1.09.81. (Last 600m 34.68).

6-WINNING POST RESTAURANT (BM93) 1200m: 7.00 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS (Stallion Racing, Mgr: D J Raphael’s br g 5y Commands – Demanding. Trainer: G A Ryan) 56 (K Mc Evoy) 1, 2.00 fav SIR PLUSH 54 (J R Collett) 2, 21.00 INZ’N’OUT 57.5 (G Schofield) 3. Then followed: 26.00 Yesterday’s Songs 59.5 carr 56.5 (Brock Ryan) 12.00 Reincarnate 54.5 (Tommy Berry) 16.00 Kudero 58.5 (J Bowman) 17.00 Princefamous 56.5 carr 55 (Nick Heywood) 51.00 Savoureux 57.5 carr 56 (Rachel King) 8.00 Top Striker 55 (Tim Clark) 15.00 Suspense 54 carr 52.5 (A Adkins) 101.00 Forget 58 (C W Brown) last. Scr: Beatniks. 3/4 len, 1-1/4 len. Time: 1.09.60.

(Last 600m 34.29).

7-ATC WINTER STAKES 1400m: 26.00 SLIGHTLY SWEET (Miss E K Esplin, P P R Esplin, H D R Esplin & D & M Esplin Pty Ltd, Mgr: Mrs M E Esplin’s b m 5y Charge Forward – Semitone. Trainer: J C Coyle) 53 (Ms J Taylor) 1, 18.00 MAN OF HIS WORD 54.5 (Ms K O’Hara) 2, 17.00 ELLE LOU 54.5 (G Schofield) 3. Then followed: 7.00 Shiraz 55.5 (J R Collett) 6.50 Burning Passion 57.5 (J Parr) 31.00 Berry Delicious 53 (Rachel King) 41.00 Centre Pivot 56 (J Ford) 5.50 Extensible 53 (K Mc Evoy) 13.00 Snippets Land 57.5 (T Angland) 17.00 Classic Uniform 55.5 (Tim Clark) 4.40 fav Gold Symphony 59 (J Bowman) 10.00 Oxford Poet 55.5 (C W Brown) 31.00 Ninth Legion 58.5 (A Hyeronimus) last. Scr: Marenostro, Wouldnt It Be Nice, Zin Zan Eddie. Hd, 1/2 hd. Time: 1.23.50. (Last 600m 35.09).

8-SCHWEPPES (BM78) 2000m: 5.50 COLLATERAL (Equine Global Racing Synd (Mgr: J T Buchanan), Magus Equine Limited Synd, Mgr: W Y C Leung’s b g 5y Excellent Art (GB) – Thrilladilla. Trainer: Bjorn Baker) 60 (Tim Clark) 1, 12.00 THE GAVEL 55.5 carr 54 (A Adkins) 2, 8.00 LIFE O’BRIEN 57 (J Parr) 3. Then followed: 14.00 King VIV 56 (T Angland) 18.00 Multifacets 58 carr 55 (L Magorrian) 5.00 fav Estikhraaj 55.5 (J Bowman) 26.00 Ashkannd 55.5 (Tommy Berry) 31.00 Devil Hawk 55.5 (J R Collett) 15.00 Springbok Flyer 57 (K Mc Evoy) 10.00 Signposted 61.5 carr 58.5 (B Mc Dougall) 7.50 Reiby The Red 57.5 (A Hyeronimus) 41.00 Tap That 56.5 (B Spriggs) 15.00 Obsidian 57.5 (G Schofield) 101.00 Count Of Limonade 60 carr 58 (Nick Heywood) last. Scr: Gold Ambition, Zourkhan, Rustic Melody, Fantasize. 1/2 len, nk. Time: 2.03.33. (Last 600m 35.73).

9-TAB. COM. AU (BM78) 1500m: 31.00 HUNTER JACK (President Bloodstock Pty Ltd, Mgr: R C Kemister’s b/br g 7y Stratum – Takeiteasyedye (USA). Trainer: T R Martin) 56.5 (A Hyeronimus) 1, 10.00 QUEEN MISTY 55 (Tim Clark) 2, 7.00 IT’S SO OBVIOUS 53

carr 51.5 (Rachel King) 3. Then followed: 11.00 Metallic Crown 57.5 (J Bowman) 4.00 Reneged 60.5 (T Angland) 3.60 fav Flow 59 (Tommy Berry) 21.00 Not A Gypsy 58.5 (C Reith) 18.00 Trenchant 56.5 (C W Brown) 51.00 The Rumour File 58 (J R Collett) 15.00 Zaunkonig 59.5 carr 57.5 (Nick Heywood) 61.00 Hypernicus 53 carr 51.5 (A Adkins) 41.00 Four Carat 61 carr 58 (L Magorrian) 21.00 Plymouth Road 58 (J Parr) last. Scr: Lay Down The Law. 3/4 len, 1-1/4 len. Time: 1.29.86. (Last 600m 34.89).

Race 1: 4 Siege Of Quebec $2.30 $1.80 2 Calculated $1.50 3 Condor NTD. Q: $2.30. E: $5.50. T: $17.10. FIRST 4: (4 2 3 6) $45.60. Scr: 5.

Race 2: 4 Insensata $4.00 $1.50 3 Girl Sunday $1.50 6 Labdien $2.20. Q: $6.90. E: $14.50. T: $73.90. A2: 3-4: $4.10, 4-6: $5.20, 3-6: $4.60. FIRST 4: (4 3 6 7) $353.60. All Started.

Race 3: 6 Buddy Honest $10.10 $2.50 11 Star Aspiration $2.00 9 Our Finvarra $3.70. Q: $40.70. E: $81.20. T: $797.10. A2: 6-11: $11.40, 6-9: $14.20, 9-11: $8.90. FIRST 4: (6 11 9 2) $2, 070.60. Scr: 12.

Race 4: 7 Vaucluse Bay $11.50 $3.40 1 Arbeitsam $1.60 11 Emperor’s Way $6.60. Q: $18.20. E: $43.10. T: $822.40. A2: 1-7: $9.20, 7-11: $40.00, 1-11: $22.50. FIRST 4: (7 1 11 8) $5, 191.80.

Scr: 14, 15.

Race 5: 2 Pick Me Up $6.10 $2.20 7 Mana $3.70 3 Clear The Beach $3.30. Q: $45.30. E: $80.80. T: $703.40. A2: 2-7: $15.50, 2-3: $14.50, 3-7: $24.10. FIRST 4: (2 7 3 9) $2, 839.40. All Started.

Race 6: 8 Washington Heights $6.90 $1.90 11 Sir Plush $1.30 5 Inz’n’out $3.90. Q: $5.90. E: $15.30. T: $214.90. A2: 8-11: $3.10, 5-8: $6.80, 5-11: $8.20. FIRST 4: (8 11 5 1) $2, 821.60. Scr: 6.

Race 7: 12 Slightly Sweet $29.50 $7.90 11 Man Of His Word $3.90 10 Elle Lou $3.90. Q: $98.90. E: $381.90. T: $4, 417.70. A2: 11-12: $46.70, 10-12: $57.20, 10-11: $31.10. FIRST 4: (12 11 10 9) $40, 913.60. Scr: 7, 15, 16.

Race 8: 3 Collateral $5.90 $2.50 16 The Gavel $3.70 9 Life O’brien $2.40. Q: $38.10. E: $64.70. T: $602.20. A2: 3-16: $16.40, 3-9: $3.90, 9-16: $22.90. FIRST 4: (3 16 9 13) $3, 754.20. Scr: 5, 11, 1, 14.

Race 9: 11 Hunter Jack $31.10 $4.90 12 Queen Misty $2.80 13 It’s So Obvious $2.50. Q: $127.40. E: $420.80. T: $2, 056.30. A2: 11-12: $50.30, 11-13: $43.20, 12-13: $14.30. FIRST 4: (11 12 13 8) $26, 194.20. Scr: 9.

EXTRA DOUBLE: 7 Vaucluse Bay 2 Pick Me Up $105.90. SUB: 1 Arbeitsam 9 Faith’s Encore.

DOUBLE: 3 Collateral 11 Hunter Jack $336.30. SUB: 17 Estikhraaj 4 Flow.

TREBLE: 12 Slightly Sweet 3 Collateral 11 Hunter Jack $14, 836.00.

SUB: 1 Gold Symphony 17 Estikhraaj 4 Flow.

QUADDIE: 8 Washington Heights 12 Slightly Sweet 3 Collateral 11 Hunter Jack $69, 200.60. SUB: 11 Sir Plush 1 Gold Symphony 17 Estikhraaj 4 Flow.

T2: 10 Elle Lou 11 Man Of His Word 12 Slightly Sweet, 3 Collateral 9 Life O’brien 16 The Gavel $19, 943.40.

SUNSHINE COAST

1-POOLPRO. COM. AU (RS2MW) 1000m: 2.10 fav TUMBLER (B J Lockwood, mrs K M Lockwood, g C Diamond &mrs T L Vogel’s b m 5y Time Thief – Brookton Flash. Trainer: B J Lockwood) 57.5 (B Pengelly) 1, 4.20 IRISH CONSTABULARY 62 carr 59 (Ms S Lacy) 2, 4.80 LIVE FAST 54 (Ms T Harrison) 3. Then followed: 31.00 Soldi Domani 54 (B E Grylls) 11.00 Marscay Force 54 carr 51 (Jag Guthmann-Chester) 21.00 Royal Occasion 54.5 (James Orman) 51.00 Single Chance 56 (M Cahill) 21.00 Anzus 54 (J Byrne) 71.00 Bomber Miss 54 carr 52.5 (Tiffani Brooker) last. Scr: Stella Ombra.

1/2 hd, 1/2 len. Time: 0.58.52. (Last 600m 33.74).

2-POOL PRO-25 YEARS HCP (70) 1200m: 5.00 SAGAMAMA (C B McDonald, R P McDonald, K W McDonald, Mrs R D McDonald, Mrs D M McDonald, P T Ryan & G T Ryan’s gr g 5y Real Saga – Chu Chu Mama. Trainer: Darren Bell) 58.5 (D J Browne) 1, 6.00 MUDDY ROPE 55 (P Hammersley) 2, 4.20 fav OUR JAMAICA 54.5 carr 53 (Tiffani Brooker) 3. Then followed: 15.00 Driving Wheels 56 (B N Stewart) 21.00 Siliqua 58 (A Spinks) 21.00 Flamin’ Mogul 54 (James Orman) 12.00 Mr Bon Vivant 54 carr 51 (Jag GuthmannChester) 31.00 Just As Loyal 57 carr 54 (Adam Sewell) 41.00 Unchartered 54 (J Byrne) 13.00 Moment Of Impact 57.5 carr 56 (M Mc Gillivray) 16.00 Vital Love 54 (R Fradd) 8.00 Limestone Cowboy 54.5 (M Cahill) 91.00 Excellent Spirit 57.5 carr 56 (Alannah Fancourt) last. Scr: Snitzel Knight, Bold Shot, King Red. Hd, sht hd.

Time: 1.11.58. (Last 600m 36.03).

3-NEPTUNE PUMPS FOR POOLS (BM90) 1400m: 41.00 AOMEN (A Sylvester & Mrs C A Sylvester’s b g 9y Shamardal (USA) – Kathy Caerleon (IRE). Trainer: J A Sylvester) 59 (Ms T Harrison) 1, 6.00 SPUR LE JOUER 54.5 (J Byrne) 2, 19.00 ALLKNIGHT SAINT 57 (B Pengelly) 3. Then followed: 4.80 Banda Spice 55.5 carr 54 (Tiffani Brooker) 18.00 Bettabet Red 54 (R Fradd) 26.00 Comacina 54 (B E Grylls) 21.00 Craiglea Wandoo 55 (S Galloway) 61.00 Unbowed 54 carr 52.5 (Alannah Fancourt) 3.30 fav Bushy 54.5 (J Lloyd) 17.00 Alpha Beat 57 (M Cahill) 51.00 Rock On Ivy 54 carr 51.5 (Adam Sewell) 9.00 Top Tone 58 (L V Cassidy) 16.00 Eight’s A Party 58.5 (D J Browne) 101.00 Eventide 54 (M Mc Gillivray) last. Scr: Brotherly Secret. 2 len, sht nk. Time: 1.24.59. (Last 600m 35.00).

4-POOL PRO QUALITY CHEMICALS HCP 1200m: 2.00 fav BRING IT HOME POP (Mrs N K A Lee, J C Lee, Mrs L M Kennelly, A J Kennelly, S W Kennelly, Mrs E A Kennelly, G P Donald, Ms A Hopa, K J Gray, Mrs L M Saunders, Mrs M Prizeman & Mrs N Williams’s ch c 2y Rothesay – Rosetta. Trainer: D J Hansen) 58 (J Byrne) 1, 8.50 SHOGUN SUN 55 (James Orman) 2, 7.50 SAXTON ROCK 55.5 (R Fradd) 3. Then followed: 19.00 Sista Act 54 (M Cahill) 31.00 Pinch Passion 54 (L V Cassidy) 41.00 Jinx ’n’ Drinx 54 (B E Grylls) 31.00 Unique Magic 54 carr 51.5 (Adam Sewell) 101.00 Delaney’s Desire 54 carr 52.5 (Alannah Fancourt) 7.50 Lady Lark 54 (J Lloyd) 17.00 On The Bossa Nova 54 carr 52.5 (Tiffani Brooker) 11.00 Red Hot Miss 54 (Ms T Harrison) last. Scr: Acceptile, Too Easy Bro, Absolutlypositivly, Catalina Miss, Proof Perfect, Sequalo’s Spirit, Showscay. 1-1/4 len, 1-3/4 len. Time: 1.11.72. (Last 600m 35.18).

5-A POOL PRO STOCKIST HCP (C6) 1600m: 15.00 MONTEUX (Waratah Thoroughbreds, Mgr: P G Fudge’s b/br h 5y Medaglia D’Oro (USA) – Kylikwong. Trainer: J F Meagher) 54 (B E Grylls) 1, 9.00 MOONLIGHT DANCER 54 carr 52.5 (Tiffani Brooker) 2, 9.50 GOULDIAN 54 (L V Cassidy) 3. Then followed: 19.00 Little Wealth 54 carr 51.5 (Adam Sewell) 7.00 Lascar 54 (James Orman) 15.00 Blooming Tycoon 54 (M Mc Gillivray) 8.00 Biantic 54 (Jag Guthmann-Chester) 9.50 Flying Light 61 (M Cahill) 11.00 High Degree 54 (Anthony Allen) 4.20 fav Cashing Up 54 (R Fradd) 18.00 Secret Harmony 54 (A Spinks) 61.00 Nudgee 54 carr 52.5 (Alannah Fancourt) last. Scr: Abohar, Steamin’, Precipitate, Trump It. Len, 1/2 len. Time: 1.39.13. (Last 600m 35.12).

6-POOL PRO/SIMPLY BETTER (C6) 1200m: 3.30 fav STELLA OMBRA (T J Harry, W J Ouston, S P Flanigan, W G Wust, R H Morrison, P R Latham, A C Major, S G Bizzell & J J Doyle, Dr P B Malcher’s br g 4y Dane Shadow – Sweet As. Trainer: K M Schweida) 57.5 (J Lloyd) 1, 6.50 ORADONNA 54 (R Fradd) 2, 14.00 PRECISION STRIKE 56 (J Byrne) 3. Then followed: 11.00 Barnsley 56 (D J Browne) 71.00 Kwanza 59 carr 56 (Ms S Lacy) 26.00 Prince Manitou 56 carr 53 (Jag Guthmann-Chester) 7.50 Our Story 52.5 (Ms T Harrison) 14.00 Agapantha 57.5 carr 56 (Alannah Fancourt) 9.00 Beat Street 56 carr 54.5 (Tiffani Brooker) 21.00 Khaleesi 55.5 (P Hammersley) 14.00 Real Ego 56 (L R Dittman) 26.00 Tansy 57.5 (B N Stewart) 31.00 Jack Lancaster 57.5 (B Pengelly) 301.00 Earlstoun Ruler 56 (Anthony Allen) last. All started. 1-1/4 len, 1/2 len. Time: 1.11.39.

(Last 600m 35.51).

7-POOL PRO QUEENSLAND CUP 3200m: 10.00 ARALDO JUNIOR (R & C Legh Racing Pty Ltd (Mgr: R P Legh), G Ryan, B Mathieson, R Smith, G G Ltd (Mgr: G G Peterson), F Palazzo, S Agisilaou, K & Mrs D Good & W Richardson’s b g 6y Medicean (GB) – Alanda (GER).

Trainer: M D Moroney) 57 (M Cahill) 1, 2.90 fav MY DIAMANTINE 54.5 (J Lloyd) 2, 14.00 POP ’N’ SCOTCH 54 (P Hammersley) 3. Then followed: 6.50 Soviet Courage 57.5 (J Byrne) 7.50 Richard Of Yorke 54 (L V Cassidy) 20.00 Quartermaster 54 (M Mc Gillivray) 81.00 Godwood 54 (A Spinks) 9.00 Paragon 54 (James Orman) 101.00 Kobi Creek 54 (Tiffani Brooker) 201.00 Khadija 54 (B E Grylls) 9.00 Emerald City 58 (Ms T Harrison) 26.00 Shez Ektraordinary 54 (R Fradd) 201.00 Qabla 54 (J P Morris) 61.00 Mont De Loir 54 (Anthony Allen) 301.00 Back To Abilene 54 (Alannah Fancourt) last. Scr: War Baby. 2-3/4 len, 1-1/4 len. Time: 3.28.01. (Last 600m 37.01).

8-POOL PRO IS PROUDLY AUST. HCP 1000m: 5.00 PUBLISHING POWER (D J Power & Mrs P L Power’s b g 3y Publishing – Power’n’water. Trainer: Ben Currie) 54 (R Fradd) 1, 10.00 MISHANI EL LOBO 54 carr 51 (Jag Guthmann-Chester) 2, 4.00 fav OINK 58.5 carr 57 (Tiffani Brooker) 3. Then followed: 4.20 Tversky 54 (J Lloyd) 31.00 Real Cute 54 (J Byrne) 6.50 Sundance 59 carr 57.5 (Alannah Fancourt) 26.00 Jadedfox 54 (L V Cassidy) 201.00 Vol Vallee 54 (Anthony Allen) 101.00 Aquajewel 54 carr 51.5 (Adam Sewell) 26.00 Miss Beneteau 54 (M Cahill) 41.00 Keep On Loving You 54 (James Orman) 21.00 Gingersnap 54 (P Hammersley) 26.00 Bithard 54 (Ms T Harrison) last. Scr: Malvern Estate, Mr Bellagio, Jadentom. Lg hd, 2-1/4 len. Time: 0.57.73. (Last 600m 34.13).

9-POOL PRO/PROFESSIONALS (C3) 1400m: 12.00 MISS DUBOIS (Rifa Mustang, Mgr: J P Earls’s b m 6y High Chaparral (IRE) – My Funny Face. Trainer: M J Dunn) 57 (B N Stewart) 1, 7.00 NATURAL BLACK 57 (L R Dittman) 2, 26.00 DEITCH 59 (Luke Tarrant) 3. Then followed: 9.00 Sweet Adaline 53.5 (J Lloyd) 5.50 eq fav Ragazzo Del Corsa 57.5 (D J Browne) 26.00 Expat Envy 59 (James Orman) 9.50 Tap This 57 (B E Grylls) 5.50 eq fav Lord Marmaduke 57.5 (M Cahill) 11.00 Jexerlent 57 carr 55.5 (M Mc Gillivray) 14.00 Eljetem 59 (J Byrne) 41.00 Rock On Destiny 56 (L V Cassidy) 26.00 Tycoon Flutter 59 (Anthony Allen) 26.00 The Perpetrator 59 (B Pengelly) 81.00 Andari 55.5 carr 52.5 (Adam Sewell) 51.00 Margo Maree 55 (J P Morris) 71.00 Cobarchie 57.5 carr 56 (Tiffani Brooker) last. Scr: Bourbon Road, Gouldian, Reset Me I’m Wild, Tycoon Tyke, Larebil.

Lg nk, lg hd. Time: 1.25.41. (Last 600m 35.54).

Race 1: 2 Tumbler $2.40 $1.20 1 Irish Constabulary $1.50 7 Live Fast $1.40. Q: $4.00. E: $4.50. T: $17.90. A2: 1-2: $2.00, 2-7: $2.20, 1-7: $2.80. FIRST 4: (2 1 7 9) $91.00. Scr: 3.

Race 2: 1 Sagamama $5.00 $2.10 10 Muddy Rope $2.10 12 Our Jamaica $1.70. Q: $9.10. E: $30.80. T: $82.80. A2: 1-10: $6.70, 1-12: $6.00, 10-12: $3.90. FIRST 4: (1 10 12 9) $928.60. Scr: 2, 4, 6.

Race 3: 1 Aomen $42.30 $10.10 10 Spur Le Jouer $1.90 4 Allknight Saint $5.60. Q: $131.10. E: $242.40. T: $5, 050.10. A2: 1-10: $31.10, 1-4: $169.50, 4-10: $32.20. FIRST 4: (1 10 4 7) $33, 009.00. Scr: 6.

Race 4: 1 Bring It Home Pop $1.70 $1.20 4 Shogun Sun $2.60 3 Saxton Rock $2.10. Q: $6.10. E: $8.80. T: $35.60. A2: 1-4: $3.80, 1-3: $3.20, 3-4: $7.30. FIRST 4: (1 4 3 15) $264.80. Scr: 17, 2, 5, 6, 7, 12, 14.

Race 5: 4 Monteux $15.80 $4.40 5 Moonlight Dancer $3.30 11 Gouldian $3.00. Q: $75.00. E: $157.70. T: $1, 452.90. A2: 4-5: $23.90, 4-11: $18.10, 5-11: $13.10. FIRST 4: (4 5 11 15) $15, 527.00.

Scr: 8, 14, 2, 3.

Race 6: 4 Stella Ombra $3.20 $1.70 13 Oradonna $2.40 9 Precision Strike $4.00. Q: $11.60. E: $15.90. T: $180.40. A2: 4-13: $4.20, 4-9: $10.80, 9-13: $16.10. FIRST 4: (4 13 9 6) $1, 165.80. All Started.

Race 7: 3 Araldo Junior $11.00 $3.20 4 My Diamantine $1.60 7 Pop ’n’ Scotch $3.10. Q: $15.80. E: $44.90. T: $404.90. A2: 3-4: $11.20, 3-7: $19.30, 4-7: $8.30. FIRST 4: (3 4 7 2) $2, 034.80. Scr: 6.

Race 8: 10 Publishing Power $5.00 $2.00 3 Mishani El Lobo $2.70 2 Oink $1.70. Q: $27.10. E: $46.30. T: $173.50. A2: 3-10: $8.60, 2-10: $4.00, 2-3: $9.20. FIRST 4: (10 3 2 5) $529.60. Scr: 14L, 7, 12.

Race 9: 10 Miss Dubois $10.00 $3.00 11 Natural Black $2.80 17 Deitch $6.10. Q: $33.90. E: $68.90. T: $2, 013.50. A2: 10-11: $14.90, 10-17: $26.70, 11-17: $34.10. FIRST 4: (10 11 17 16) $3, 736.00.

Scr: 6, 1, 15, 20, 21.

EXTRA DOUBLE: 1 Bring It Home Pop 4 Monteux $33.20. SUB: 1 Bring It Home Pop 7 Cashing Up. DOUBLE: 10 Publishing Power 10 Miss Dubois $40.90. SUB: 2 Oink 8 Ragazzo Del Corsa.

TREBLE: 3 Araldo Junior 10 Publishing Power 10 Miss Dubois $694.10. SUB: 4 My Diamantine 2 Oink 8 Ragazzo Del Corsa.

QUADDIE: 4 Stella Ombra 3 Araldo Junior 10 Publishing Power 10 Miss Dubois $1, 804.10. SUB: 4 Stella Ombra 4 My Diamantine 2 Oink 8 Ragazzo Del Corsa.

T2: 3 Araldo Junior 4 My Diamantine 7 Pop ’n’ Scotch, 2 Oink 3 Mishani El Lobo 10 Publishing Power $2, 591.30.

MORPHETTVILLE Race 1: 3 Bris Vegas $4.80 $2.20 2 Debt Collector $1.50 4 Flying Krupt NTD. Q: $6.20. E: $19.80. T: $61.80. FIRST 4: (3 2 4 7) $180.80. Scr: 6.

Race 2: 5 Nodoubtaboutit $3.40 $1.50 8 Casque $4.70 2 Showpero $1.30. Q: $47.70. E: $82.60. T: $357.00. A2: 5-8: $16.00, 2-5: $2.90, 2-8: $7.10. FIRST 4: (5 8 2 4) $1, 523.80. All Started.

Race 3: 5 Go The Journey $7.00 $3.10 2 Strategic Demand $2.30 3 Chamois Road NTD. Q: $22.20. E: $42.90. T: $87.00. FIRST 4: (5 2 3 7) $767.80. All Started.

Race 4: 10 Nipperkin $8.20 $3.00 8 Infinity Queen $2.50 3 Correct Call $1.30. Q: $30.10. E: $50.50. T: $208.50. A2: 8-10: $12.90, 3-10: $5.90, 3-8: $6.00. FIRST 4: (10 8 3 4) $1, 186.00. Scr: 1.

Race 5: 4 General Custer $2.20 $1.50 9 Via Cavour $2.50 7 Duquessa NTD. Q: $6.70. E: $11.40. T: $18.00. FIRST 4: (4 9 7 10) $100.20. Scr: 2, 3, 6, 8.

Race 6: 12 Balf’s Choice $5.50 $2.10 10 Affray $1.50 7 Counter Spin $1.70. Q: $8.80. E: $18.80. T: $73.00. A2: 10-12: $4.70, 7-12: $5.20, 7-10: $3.40. FIRST 4: (12 10 7 6) $222.80. Scr: 4, 11.

Race 7: 6 One More Daisy $8.90 $1.90 10 Evil Dreams $3.00 2 Itz Invincible $1.20. Q: $56.70. E: $139.30. T: $203.90. A2: 6-10: $9.10, 2-6: $2.70, 2-10: $2.60. FIRST 4: (6 10 2 4) $1, 020.60. Scr: 1, 8, 11.

Race 8: 12 Danouli $50.30 $10.10 5 Groove With Me $2.40 11 Springfield Lew $11.10. Q: $222.20. E: $504.60. T: $13, 963.10. A2: 5-12: $67.80, 11-12: $174.70, 5-11: $29.50. FIRST 4: (12 5 11 6) $42, 870.20. Scr: 2, 16, 17L, 10, 18.

EXTRA DOUBLE: 5 Go The Journey 10 Nipperkin $88.20. SUB: 3 Chamois Road 3 Correct Call.

DOUBLE: 6 One More Daisy 12 Danouli $411.70. SUB: 2 Itz Invincible 3 Eclair Attack.

TREBLE: 12 Balf’s Choice 6 One More Daisy 12 Danouli $2, 460.30.

SUB: 10 Affray 2 Itz Invincible 3 Eclair Attack.

QUADDIE: 4 General Custer 12 Balf’s Choice 6 One More Daisy 12 Danouli $12, 119.20. SUB: 4 General Custer 10 Affray 2 Itz Invincible 3 Eclair Attack.

T2: 2 Itz Invincible 6 One More Daisy 10 Evil Dreams, 5 Groove With Me 11 Springfield Lew 12 Danouli $8, 174.00.

examiner.com.au

51

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

RACING SPORT DEVONPORT SUNDAY 1

CODE: TR 12.05

Luxbet (Bm72) 1350m (Apprentices can claim)

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6—

0X76 Magnasa cm (1) H McCarthy (a2) 5112 Lord Farquaad cm (2) D Ganderton 696X Minute Repeater tm (5) . . . D Pires 207X Ultimate Doom m (4) S Catania X962 Gallow Gate m (3) . . .. . . S Carr 5363 Cyclone Jess m (6) . . . S Barr (a2)

62.5 9.00 60.5 2.00 58.0 5.00 56.0 21.00 54.5 7.00 54.0 3.50

TIPS: Lord Farquaad, Cyclone Jess, Minute Repeater, Gallow Gate

2 Tasracing Live Stream Mdn 1350m12.40 (Apprentices can claim) 2-y-o and up.

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10—

3937 Fought For (4) . . .. . .. . .. . . T Baker 8X30 Hot Chisel (14) . . .. . .. . .. . . D Pires 6675 I Am The Dude (2) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

5642 Purple Rider (10) H McCarthy (a2) 6 Dawn’s Flag (8) . . .. . .. . .. . . I Toker X603 Om Nom (5) . . .. . .. . . C Willis (a2) 5443 Sorturo (13) . . .. . .. . . A Darmanin X452 Trophy Legs (12) . . .. . . B McCoull 53 Gee Gees Saint Nik (7)D Ganderton 6 Fiveandfurther (3) . . .. . .. . . S Carr

EMERGENCIES

11— 56 Reggiano (11) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

12— 89 The Grey Crusader (6) B Muhcu 13— 2646 King Of Saigon (1) . . .. . . I Toker 14— 0X06 Victory Medal (9) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.0 54.0 58.5 56.0 58.5 58.5

11.00 4.50 26.00 5.00 34.00 7.00 9.00 4.00 7.00 13.00 21.00 34.00 15.00 21.00

TIPS: Trophy Legs, Purple Rider, Hot Chisel, Om Nom

3 Tasracing Off The Track Mdn 1000m1.15 (Apprentices can claim) 2-y-o and up.

1— 068X Belrock Boy (11) . . .. . .. . . I Toker 58.5 26.00 2— Duperrey (3) . . .. . .. . . D Ganderton 58.5 3.20

TAB INFORMATION DAILY DOUBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 7 and 8 EXTRA DOUBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 3 and 4 TREBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 6, 7 and 8 QUADRELLA: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 5, 6, 7 and 8 FIRST FOUR: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .All races 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12— 13— 14—

56 Reggiano (5). . .. . .. . .. . . B McCoull 24X2 Bonjour Belle (9) T Voorham (a4) 00X2 Drinks At Rosie’s (1) . . . S Amano Little Suzie (8) . . .. . .. . . S Catania 6980 Mosh Opera (10) . . .. . .. . . T Baker Party Planner (2) . . . A Darmanin 59X7 Woohoo (4) . . .. . .. . .. . . B Muhcu 9X85 Gee Gees Cricket (14) Scratched 8X0 Gwenville (12) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

5X Jayemara (13) . . .. . .. . .. . . S Carr Koppar Beauty (6) . . . C Willis (a2) Miss Tylly (7) . . . H McCarthy (a2)

58.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0

15.00 7.00 7.00 13.00 21.00 7.00 9.00 34.00 11.00 13.00 13.00

TIPS: Duperrey, Woohoo, Drinks At Rosie’s, Bonjour Belle

4

1.55

D-Signs Hcp (C2) 1150m (Apprentices can claim)

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11—

5722 Happy Halloween m (2) . . . S Carr 0X53 Leconte (6) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . T Baker 36X4 Rougeau tm (8). . .. . .. . .. . . I Toker 347X Bedrock Dreams (5) . . .. . . D Pires 40X7 Into The Night tm (1) A Darmanin 5155 Ariconte cm (10) . . .. . . B Muhcu X268 Ty Dash c (7). . .. . .. . . D Ganderton 10X6 Black Hills cm (4) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

6X97 Giselle’s Girl t (9) T Voorham (a4) 1566 Anyways Rosie (3) H McCarthy (a2) 0597 Please Dance (11) . . .. . . R Mangan

59.0 57.0 57.0 56.5 56.5 56.0 56.0 55.5 55.0 54.0 54.0

2.50 7.00 9.00 5.00 11.00 13.00 9.00 15.00 21.00 7.00 51.00

TIPS: Bedrock Dreams, Happy Halloween, Leconte, Rougeau

5

2.30

Birdcage Tavern (C1) 1150m (Apprentices can claim)

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12— 13— 14—

8X41 Kyogle Son t (9) H McCarthy (a2) 563X Pistol Jack c (1) . . .. . . B Muhcu 71X0 Silver Reset m (14) . . . S Amano 380X Husson’s Kiss t (10) . . .. . . S Carr 03X4 Khatun m (8) . . .. . .. . .. . . D Pires 2318 Divine Strategy c (11) B McCoull 6338 Gee Gee Royal Miss (2)D Ganderton 76X8 Irish John t (12) . . . C Willis (a2) 900X Gee Gee Rich Ruby (7) . . . T Baker X602 Ain’t The Whisky t (6) A Darmanin X387 Sugar Free (13) . . .. . .. . .Y Nishitani 879X Sunset Party c (4) . . .. . .. . . I Toker 0688 Parisian Lush m (3) . . . R Mangan 0768 Kirribilli Kid t (5) . . .. . . S Barr (a2)

59.0 59.0 59.0 58.5 58.5 57.5 57.0 57.0 56.5 55.0 55.0 54.5 54.0 54.0

7.00 4.50 21.00 9.00 5.00 9.00 4.00 34.00 13.00 11.00 21.00 34.00 51.00 51.00

TIPS: Ain’t The Whisky, Pistol Jack, Husson’s Kiss, Kyogle Son

6

August Winter Series (C4) 1350m 3.06 (Apprentices can claim)

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8—

56X4 The Master Speed m (1)A Darmanin X411 Trusted Warrior m (8). . . B McCoull 5463 Olly’s A Star m (4) . . .. . . T Baker 2102 Zatacla m (5) . . .. . . D Ganderton 5415 Time Commands (7) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

3161 Jacques t (3). . .. . .. . .. . .. . . I Toker 17X7 Jerrazz c (6) . . .. . .. . .. . . B Muhcu 8241 Tambro’s Game c (2) . . .. . . S Carr

59.0 13.00 58.0 2.50 57.0 11.00 57.0 3.50 56.0 7.00 55.5 5.00 55.5 13.00 54.0 9.00

1— 47X0 Powercharged cm (13) . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . H McCarthy (a2) 2— 610X Geegees Baritone tm (11)B McCoull 3— 697X Sound Bar c (10) . . . C Willis (a2) 4— 1235 Steel Moon cm (1) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

5— 408X Vandermeer tm (9) A Darmanin 6— 1X58 My Paige Three tm (6) . . . D Pires 7— 57X8 Erin’s Element tm (2). . .. . . S Carr 8— 2111 Killin Falls c (8) . . .. . .. . .. . . I Toker 9— 308X Le Bel Opera c (4) . . . D Ganderton 10— 7711 Merrick’s Beauty cm (3) . . . T Baker 11— 120X Wanaea cm (12) . . .. . . S Amano 12— 428X Underplay c (7) . . .. . .. . . S Catania 13— 2333 King’s Spirit t (5) . . .. . . B Muhcu

3.42

Simons Design (Bm82) 1150m (Apprentices can claim)

8

11.50

Bet365 Mdn Plate 2400m

EMERGENCIES

58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 56.5 56.5 56.5

4.40 15.00 17.00 26.00 34.00 11.00 51.00 9.50 8.50 9.50 8.50 9.50 3.60 15.00 13.00 51.00

17— 9690 Za Za Zapour (14) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 58.5 51.00 18— 8X88 Costano Mille (1) C Caserta (a1.5) 56.5 51.00

TIPS: Trouble Bound, Mutineer, Chase Soprano, Mysterious Island

2

Bay FM 93.9 Hcp 1400m

12.20

(Apprentices can claim) 2-y-o.

1— 34X3 Kedleston b (7) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . J Hill 2— 2 Sky Punch b (8) . . .. . .. . . D Moor 3— 4 Holy Snow (10) . . .. . .. . . J Noonan 4— 66 Exceltara (12) . . .. . .. . . A Mallyon 5— 0X My Superstar (4) J Andreou (a2) 6— 0 Vitrice h (1) . . .. . .. . .. . . A McCabe 7— Hiyaam (13) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . M Dee 8— Second Thought (2)B Thompson (a) 9— Smart Miss Hill (9) . . . C Symons 10— 66 Quick Verse (6) . . .. . . J Bayliss (a) 11— 83 Shootoutatdawn (5) . . . C Newitt 12— 46 Goegan’s Hero (3) . . .. . .. . .C Parish 13— 08 Mango Delight (11) . . . P Moloney

58.5 58.0 57.5 57.0 57.0 57.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 55.0 55.0 54.5 54.0

4.60 3.50 13.00 17.00 41.00 51.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 4.60 9.00 10.00 51.00

TIPS: Kedleston, Sky Punch, Goegan’s Hero, Exceltara

3 Zoe’s Beanies Cancer Mdn 1400m 12.50 (Apprentices can claim) 3-y-o.

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12— 13—

0X Civil Guard (8) . . .. . .D Stackhouse 2622 Eagle Point (5) . . . J Martin (a1.5) 6 Fabulous Day (1) . . .. . .. . . A Lynch Indaba h (13) . . . B Thornton (a) 245X Navy Blue b (11) . . .. . . B Allen (a) 6X23 Prince Of Venice b (14) B Melham 32 Share The Faith b (2). . .. . .C Parish 76X3 Aedesia (9) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . D Moor 6X Evie Matilda (7) . . .. . . B Higgins 574 Knitting (6) . . .. . .. . . J Childs (a) 3443 Miss Arrieta (12) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

6472 Myopic (4) . . .. . . B Thompson (a) 63X5 Panada (3) . . .. . .. . . N Punch (a2)

(Apprentices can claim) 1— 4713 Spihro c (1) . . .. . . T Voorham (a4) 2— 0344 Barjeel (10) . . .. . .. . .. . . B Muhcu 3— 0X64 Geegees Classicboy tm (3) T Baker 4— 4744 Kool Kash cm (5) . . . C Willis (a2) 5— X77X Bidirectional m (6) . . .. . . D Pires 6— X421 Banca Dream cm (8) . . .. . . S Carr 7— 0561 Mulley’s Idol tdm (2) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . H McCarthy (a2) 8— 9016 Storm Gust tcm (9) . . . Scratched 9— 1466 Kryptonian cm (11) . . . S Amano 10— 2907 Flying Geepee (7) . . . A Darmanin 11— 0974 Dalehill t (4) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . I Toker

58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0

41.00 7.50 17.00 15.00 10.00 5.50 2.50 13.00 17.00 15.00 7.50 10.00 26.00

5.06

Rexel North Hobart Pace (3yo 3C0 To 3C1 PBD/TSW Mobile) 2090m

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11—

S6S Emjays Black Chip J L Laugher (C) 411 Karalta Kruise J H Walters . . .. . .. . .

592 Entreemaindessert M C Howlett (C) 665 Ucarntbeatamint P R Williams . . .

524 Striker Jim N D Brockman (C) . . .

743 Really Frank A C Collins (C) . . .. . .

676 Abs Boy A C Duggan. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

7S1 Vapar Glenn G W Rattray . . .. . .. . .

775 The Village Sneak T E Rattray . . .

210 Lynniemach P A Ashwood . . .. . .. . .

778 Carlas Heaven R J Walters . . .. . .. . .

fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr

34.00 2.50 11.00 41.00 13.00 11.00 41.00 11.00 31.00 2.80 9.00

TIPS: Karalta Kruise, Lynniemach, Vapar Glenn, Really Frank

2

Green Electrical Pace

5.40

(C1 Only RBD Mobile) 2090m 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10—

253 Ultimate Courage T E Rattray . . .

829 Union Force N J Emery . . .. . .. . .. . .

570 Ark Breeze C D Salter . . .. . .. . .. . .

944 Tenfour G W Rattray . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

743 Master Charlie J L Laugher (C) . . .

215 Flash Anatomy R J Walters . . .. . .

8S1 Su You Too J H Walters . . .. . .. . .. . .

965 Witch Master R L Duggan . . .. . .. . .

131 Williamtell P A Ashwood . . .. . .. . .

494 Flylika Hawk A C Duggan . . .. . .. . .

60.5 4.00 58.5 9.00 58.5 7.00 58.5 11.00 58.0 13.00 57.0 3.00 56.5 5.00 56.0 55.5 21.00 55.0 21.00 54.0 21.00

TIPS: Mulley’s Idol, Banca Dream, Spihro, Geegees Classicboy LEGEND: T - Won at track. C - Won at this distance on this course. D - Won at this distance on another course. M - Won in heavy going. X - Spell of three months. F - Fell.

TAB INFORMATION DAILY DOUBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 9 and 10 EXTRA DOUBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 5 and 6 TREBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 8, 9 and 10 QUADRELLA: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 7, 8, 9 and 10 FIRST FOUR: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .All races 14—

9 She’s Moxie (10) . . .. . .. . .. . . J Fry 56.0 34.00

TIPS: Share The Faith, Prince Of Venice, Myopic, Evie Matilda

4 Winter And Taylor Mdn Plate 1400m 1.20 (Apprentices can claim) 3-y-o.

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12— 13— 14— 15—

7X Amendment (13) . . .. . .. . . J Winks 0 Dolce Boy (4) . . .. . .. . . M Walker 960X Easy Living (12) . . .. . .. . . M Dee X669 Grasshopper (14) . . .. . .. . . L Grace 2 Ratoute Yutty (9) . . .. . . D Schmitt 8X37 Richly Speaking (2) . . . S Wynne 6X3 Royal Volley (11) . . .. . . B Allen (a) X977 Universal Thief (8). . .. . .. . . D Moor 005X Chez Moi (1). . .. . .. . . J Eaton (a3) 06X0 Grandes Oreilles (6)C Caserta (a1.5) X548 Lucky Ladybird (7). . .. . . P Moloney X707 Miss Vigilante (3) . . .. . . L Meech 23X Osos Amigos (5) . . .. . . C Newitt 34X3 Pretty Mama (15) . . .. . .. . . L Currie 0X80 Testa Royal (10). . . J Martin (a1.5)

58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0 56.0

21.00 51.00 11.00 21.00 3.40 13.00 7.00 5.00 21.00 31.00 17.00 15.00 5.00 7.50 41.00

TIPS: Pretty Mama, Ratoute Yutty, Richly Speaking, Royal Volley

5

Stay At Deakin Mdn Plate 1400m 1.50 (Apprentices can claim) 4-y-o and up.

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12— 13— 14— 15— 16—

9X8 Follow Rivers (5) . . .D Stackhouse 5X8 Liberty Arc (12) . . .. . .. . . N Beriman 445X Matthias (20) . . .. . .. . . B Allen (a) 392X Nacar b (13) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . M Dee Night Of Regret (9) . . . P Moloney 0X0 Patience Repaid (16) . . . S Tsaikos 45 Te Atatu (14). . .. . .. . .. . . L Meech 8 Time Tunnel (19) . . .. . . Scratched 59X4 Westernport (11) . . .. . . B Melham 257X Apollo Gold (3) . . .. . .. . .. . . D Moor 00X8 Belle Sarzy (2) . . .. . .. . . J Da Rose 3380 Lady Amanda h (10) . . .. . .. . . J Hill 6X73 Lyonesse h (18). . . B Thornton (a) 220X Miss Saks h (1) . . .. . .. . . C Newitt 4326 Oracabessa b (7) B Thompson (a) 8X8 Secretarian (17). . .. . .. . .. . .. . . J Fry

58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 58.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5 56.5

11.00 15.00 26.00 15.00 17.00 15.00 4.60 26.00

17— 18— 19— 20—

556X Little Dink (6) . . .. . . J Turner (a) 000 Noble Harris h (4) . . .. . . C Brown 77X7 Haradafury (8) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

X786 Great Society (15) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

56.5 58.5 58.5 56.5

13.00 51.00 15.00 17.00

EMERGENCIES

26.00 11.00 15.00 3.40 11.00 41.00 11.00

TIPS: Nacar, Oracabessa, Te Atatu, Liberty Arc

6 Newcomb Sand Soil (Bm70) 1500m 2.20

9

Apco Foundation (Bm64) 1300m 3.50 (Apprentices can claim)

(Apprentices can claim) 1— 0X0X Bikila h (5) . . .. . . B Thompson (a) 2— 8813 I Am The Dark m (1) J Eaton (a3) 3— X13X Florida Pearl mb (4) . . . A Mallyon 4— 631X Andrea Mantegna m (7) B Allen (a) 5— 9246 Kevin’s Time b (9) . . . J Childs (a) 6— 70X7 Theresmusicplaying m (3) C Brown 7— 1130 Vatiaz cm (2) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . J Hill 8— 1253 All Day Every Day m (8). . . M Dee 9— 2070 Howling Wolf dmhn (6) . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . S Thornton (a2)

59.0 15.00 59.0 5.00 58.5 4.00 58.0 3.50 58.0 5.00 57.0 21.00 56.5 9.00 55.5 9.00 54.0 21.00

TIPS: Kevin’s Time, All Day Every Day, Vatiaz, I Am The Dark

7

City Quarter Bar (Bm64) 2400m

2.50

(Apprentices can claim) 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12— 13— 14— 15— 16—

6013 Harvard tb (7) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . J Hill 126X Master’s Degree dn (17) B Higgins 5214 Assertive Star dm (13)D Stackhouse X823 Blackmaker (12) . . . J Childs (a) 5127 Reticent tmh (4) . . .. . . B Melham 5241 Ambassador Lad dm (2)J Grob (a2) F3F1 All Well dm (14) B Thompson (a) 3221 Bit Of A Lad m (10) . . .. . . M Dee 4045 Hot Power tdmn (11) . . . P Moloney 4206 O’Ceirins Secret m (9) C Newitt X331 Nothin’like Albert m (8) L Meech 343X The Bunsta mh (6) . . .. . . D Moor 0833 Baja Moon m (16) . . .. . .. . .. . . J Fry 0441 Bjorn Pretty (3) . . .. . .. . . B Allen (a) X505 Madam Stryker m (15) N Beriman 6750 Ventura Highway m (5) . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . C Caserta (a1.5)

60.0 59.5 59.0 59.0 59.0 58.5 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 57.0 57.0 56.0 55.0 54.0 54.0

4.60 11.00 9.50 7.50 6.50 13.00 15.00 6.50 13.00 21.00 9.50 51.00 8.50 13.00 21.00 34.00

EMERGENCIES

17— 0000 Despict (18) . . .. . . J Andreou (a2) 54.0 51.00 18— 8050 Knucklemanna m (1) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 54.0 51.00

TIPS: Harvard, Ambassador Lad, O’Ceirins Secret, Nothin’like Albert

8

Clark Rubber (Bm78) 1200m

3.20

(Apprentices can claim) 1— X0X7 Iconic m (9) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . C Parish 2— 610X Patch Adams dm (8) . . .. . .. . . J Hill 3— 117X Rich Luck tb (4). . .. . .. . . C Symons 4— 334X Devils Pinch dm (3) D Stackhouse 5— 0417 Caprese dmhn (5) C Caserta (a1.5) 6— 159X Proud Wolf dm (12) . . .. . . L Grace 7— 5X33 Squeaky Squirrel dm (1) B Allen (a) 8— 4146 Chapel Road tm (10) . . .. . . M Dee 9— 5304 Septamore mn (6) . . . J Childs (a) 10— X242 Oscar’s My Mate Pa dm (2) . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . B Thornton (a) 11— 0934 Sir Mask dm (11) . . . H Grace (a3) 12— X176 Fire Agate tdmn (13) . . . C Newitt 13— 4323 Foreign Affair d (14) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

14— 116X Jester Halo (7) . . .. . .. . .. . . C Puls

61.5 61.0 59.5 58.5 58.0 58.0 58.0 57.5 57.0 56.5

34.00 11.00 3.50 6.50 11.00 26.00 11.00 11.00 9.00 8.00

56.5 17.00 56.0 11.00 55.0 8.00 54.0 15.00

TIPS: Septamore, Caprese, Chapel Road, Oscar’s My Mate Pa

1— X395 Black Vanquish (20) . . . B Melham 2— 1240 Miss Shrimpton dmb (8) . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . M Julius (a2) 3— 55X9 Tanjier mh (11) . . . B Thompson (a) 4— 4X33 Fast Tycoon db (7). . .D Stackhouse 5— 2211 Attack The Line (2) . . .. . . M Dee 6— 36X4 Koolama Bay (15) . . .. . . M Walker 7— 50X0 Kracken d (4) . . .. . .. . . B Allen (a) 8— 1102 Volcan De Fuego tmh (1) . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . S Thornton (a2) 9— 8562 Equietto (3) . . .. . .. . . J Childs (a) 10— 8X00 Honourable Tycoon m (12) J Winks 11— 1356 Kotinos tm (5) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

12— 150X Fiona Crystal m (13) . . . Scratched 13— 57X7 Rokeby Red n (17). . .. . . C Symons 14— X830 Another Bender cm (9) J Grob (a2) 15— 7X50 Into The Wind mhn (18). . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . B Thornton (a) 16— 1160 Our Turn m (10) . . .. . .. . . A Lynch

57.0 21.00

17— 18— 19— 20—

56.5 58.5 56.0 56.0

fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr

12.00 16.00 31.00 21.00 17.00 13.00 15.00 17.00 1.90 16.00

EMERGENCIES

41X0 Indelible Lass (6) . . .. . .. . .. . . J Hill 4X60 Kaptan Apollo (16) . . . N Beriman 58X8 Meadow Sprite (14) . . . C Symons 7X89 Sunny Blu Sky th (19) . . .. . .. . .. . .

60.5 60.5

8.50 9.50

60.5 60.0 59.5 59.5 59.5 59.5

13.00 3.20 8.50 11.00 15.00 17.00

59.0 59.0 59.0 58.5 58.0 57.5 57.0

13.00 26.00 7.50 21.00 26.00 34.00

17.00 34.00 26.00 51.00

TIPS: Fast Tycoon, Indelible Lass, Another Bender, Miss Shrimpton

10

Winter And Taylor (Bm64) 1700m 4.20 (Apprentices can claim)

1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7—

3X68 Not To Know m (17) J Martin (a1.5) X105 Hammerstein m (7) D Stackhouse 7X24 Red Ticker n (6) . . .. . .. . . M Dee 8807 Erector cm (16) . . . B Thompson (a) X090 Decoupez dm (2) . . .. . .. . .. . . J Fry 1242 Maxey Campo (1) . . .. . . A Mallyon 5X49 Rong Door Reggie mn (15) . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . B Melham 8— 5X6X Stormin Norman m (14) D Schmitt 9— 81X0 Baghdad Comet (13) J Childs (a) 10— 42X0 Hifranc m (12) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . J Hill 11— 4X05 Nazca m (4) . . .. . . S Thornton (a2) 12— 8759 Sir Nemo tmh (19) . . . Scratched 13— 1484 Super Rockstar mb (10)J Turner (a) 14— 1180 Danza Kuduro dm (8) M Julius (a2) 15— X800 Hucknall m (11). . .. . .. . .. . . K Yuill 16— X693 Rikibobby b (9) . . .. . .. . . B Allen (a)

59.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 58.0 57.5 57.5 57.5

17.00 26.00 13.00 11.00

17— 18— 19— 20—

57.0 54.0 54.0 54.0

17.00 34.00 51.00 51.00

EMERGENCIES

3530 Seul Spirit cmh (3) . . . M Walker 6900 Indexes cmh (18) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

41X0 Charles Filou (5) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

6735 Jenni In A Bottle m (20) . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . C Caserta (a1.5)

60.5 13.00 60.0 11.00 60.0 7.50 59.5 6.00 59.0 34.00 59.0 3.20 59.0 9.00

17.00 21.00 21.00 21.00

TIPS: Rikibobby, Red Ticker, Maxey Campo, Not To Know LEGEND: T - Won at track. C - Won at this distance on this course. D - Won at this distance on another course. M - Won in heavy going. B - Beaten favourite at last start. H - Home track.

X - Spell of three months. N - Won at night. F - Fell.

HOBART HARNESS SUNDAY 1

7.00 21.00 5.00 15.00 11.00 9.00 5.00 9.00 7.00 34.00 21.00 15.00

CODE: VR

(Apprentices can claim) 3-y-o and up.

1— 2422 About Time Bill (7) . . .. . . L Currie 2— 8905 Auspicious Lad (17) . . .. . .C Parish 3— 4845 Canterbury King (16) . . . C Brown 4— X0X0 Cool Jamaican (12) . . .. . . A Lynch 5— 6466 Fulmineus (11) . . .. . .. . . B Allen (a) 6— 8X02 Jimmie Jim (10) . . .. . .. . .. . . J Fry 7— 087 Major Shanahan (9) . . . A McCabe 8— 0064 Messi Divorce (18). . .. . . N Beriman 9— 4435 Mutineer (2) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . J Hill 10— 9872 Mysterious Island (8) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

11— X863 Randarock h (3) B Thornton (a) 12— 2564 Trouble Bound (6) . . .D Stackhouse 13— X443 Unresolved b (13) . . .. . .. . . D Moor 14— 604 Chase Soprano (5) . . . L Meech 15— X355 Dancing Hussy (4) . . .. . . B Higgins 16— 0670 Way Of The Storm (15) . . . C Puls

59.5 59.0 57.5 57.5 56.5 56.0 56.0 55.5 55.5 54.0 54.0 54.0

Luxbet Benchmark (Bm68) 1650m 4.17

GEELONG SUNDAY 1

9.00

TIPS: Erin’s Element, Killin Falls, Steel Moon, Le Bel Opera

TIPS: Zatacla, Trusted Warrior, Jacques, Time Commands

7

62.5

CODE: TT TAB INFORMATION DAILY DOUBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 4 and 5 EXTRA DOUBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 6 and 7 TREBLE: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 3, 4 and 5 QUADRELLA: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 2, 3, 4 and 5 FIRST FOUR: . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .All races 11— 603 Lockaway Kacie M Blake (C) . . .. . .

12— 076 Dee Bee Bobby (Em1) P Mascall. . .

13— 010 Regal Major R L Hillier . . .. . .. . .. . .

fr 21.00 fr 51.00 fr 21.00

TIPS: Williamtell, Ultimate Courage, Su You Too, Regal Major

3

Luxbet.com Pace

6.11

(C2 Only RBD Mobile) 2090m 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11— 12—

610 Kvitova Leis T E Rattray. . .. . .. . .. . .

300 Onemorelaugh S Gangell (C cl) . . .

S40 Couta Rocks P A Hill . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

100 Cheshire Cat T Ford (C) . . .. . .. . .. . .

239 Artarama C D Salter . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

580 Jodis Choice (Em1) C T Crook (C) 191 Whenthegroundshook G W Rattray 276 Boltnmach A C Collins (C) . . .. . .. . .

375 Lord Jones R J Walters . . .. . .. . .. . .

548 Origin Billy P Mascall . . .. . .. . .. . .

336 Capture Me N J Emery . . .. . .. . .. . .

0S1 Smilin Geoff R L Duggan . . .. . .. . .

fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr

5.00 8.00 15.00 17.00 9.00 9.00 5.00 16.00 10.00 17.00 13.00 4.50

13— R3S Olwen Jaccka ODM R L Hillier . . .

fr 12.00

TIPS: Whenthegroundshook, Smilin Geoff, Kvitova Leis, Couta Rocks

4

Go Racing Tasmania Pace

6.47

(C3 To C4 PBD Mobile) 1609m 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— 7— 8— 9— 10— 11—

405 Our Percius R L Duggan. . .. . .. . .. . .

419 Ebonyallstarzzz R L Hillier . . .. . .. . .

133 Im Full Tilt R J Walters . . .. . .. . .. . .

154 Pushkin S Gangell (C cl) . . .. . .. . .

806 Kwiatkowski C D Salter . . .. . .. . .. . .

248 Seenohearnospeakno R L Ashwood 251 Call Her Julie G W Rattray . . .. . .. . .

057 Thatswhatshesaid T Ford (C) . . .. . .

121 Christian Jaz J L Laugher (C) . . .. . .

S28 La Ebony Kita T E Rattray . . .. . .. . .

372 Timely Sovereign J H Walters . . .

fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr

17.00 7.00 6.00 8.00 9.00 17.00 8.00 26.00 3.00 17.00 8.00

TIPS: Christian Jaz, Ebonyallstarzzz, Timely Sovereign, Call Her Julie

5

Crown Lager Pace

7.22

(Claiming ($1000 to $10,000) RBD Stand) 2090m 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6—

695 Regal Stride R J Walters . . .. . .. . .

382 Regal Eagle R L Hillier . . .. . .. . .. . .

225 Jukebox Music ODS T E Rattray. . .

549 Yaholyterror ODS R L Duggan . . .

773 Wrongly Accused RODS G Rattray 136 Washies Chance N J Emery . . .. . .

fr 26.00 fr 13.00 fr 2.30 fr 8.00 fr 9.00 10 2.60

7— 848 Williamlee ODS J H Walters . . .. . .

8— 470 Jeans Mattjesty C T Crook (C cl)

10 26.00 30 21.00

TIPS: Washies Chance, Jukebox Music, Regal Stride, Wrongly Accused

6

Hobart Belmont Pace

7.56

(2yo Fillies 2C0 Only RBD Mobile) 1609m 1— 973 Molly Malones N J Emery . . .. . .. . .

2— Dliteful Centurian J H Walters . . .

3— 358 Class Tells A C Collins (C) . . .. . .. . .

4— 65 Twenty Two Karat G W Rattray . . .

5— Betterthanlife T E Rattray . . .. . .. . .

6— Bouquet Of Roses R L Duggan . . .

7— 445 Beatrix Lyn M C Howlett (C) . . .. . .

fr 8.00 fr 8.00 fr 9.00 fr 11.00 fr 4.00 fr 2.80 fr 7.00

TIPS: Betterthanlife, Twenty Two Karat, Class Tells, Bouquet Of Roses

7

TPC On Facebook Pace

8.27

(C5 To C7 PBD Mobile) 2090m 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6—

507 Modern Chic N J Emery . . .. . .. . .

606 Shakti Bromac G W Rattray . . .. . .

650 Bayridge Bill C D Salter . . .. . .. . .. . .

048 Sutter Man R J Walters . . .. . .. . .. . .

61S Poker Storm A C Duggan . . .. . .. . .

761 Jivin Cullen R L Hillier . . .. . .. . .. . .

fr 7.00 fr 21.00 fr 13.00 fr 8.00 fr 3.50 fr 1.70

TIPS: Jivin Cullen, Modern Chic, Bayridge Bill, Sutter Man

52

SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

examiner.com.au

SPORT RACING

Sweet Winter win may Slightly delay retirement Eurell to WINTER STAKES

JessTaylor

RETIREMENT may have to wait for Slightly Sweet, who has brought back memories of her three-year-old season with victory in the Listed Winter Stakes at Rosehill.

Now a five-year-old, the mare trained by Jason Coyle for the Esplin family has been slated for the

broodmare barn in the spring.

While she may or may not have run her last race, Slightly Sweet has given jockey Jess Taylor her first black-type success by sticking her head out to beat Queensland visitor Man Of His Word.

Punters shied away from Slightly Sweet ($26), despite an unlucky third be-

hind Gold Symphony in the recent Civic Stakes.

“She has been racing well but hasn’t had a lot of luck so we put the blinkers on and they seem to have worked,” Coyle said.

“The Esplin family have been great supporters of mine but I’m not sure what they will decide to do.

“She has a good pedigree

and so is a very valuable broodmare.”

Slightly Sweet was a dual Group Three winner at three years old but until Saturday, she hadn’t won a race since the James HB Carr Stakes in April 2015.

Slightly Sweet, Man Of His Word ($18) and Elle Lou ($17) made their runs together with a head-and-ahalf head separating them.

Class rises as Supido proves far too good SIR JOHN MONASH SUPIDO has shown his class in his return to racing to land an important Group race win in the Sir John Monash Stakes at Caulfield.

The Mick Kent-trained sprinter has been placed at Group One and Group Two level but a stakes win had eluded him until Saturday’s Group Three 1100m weight-for-age sprint.

The five-year-old entire was sent out the $1.70 favourite in his return from a spell and after settling back in the eight-horse field under Luke Nolen he angled into the clear in the straight before sprinting over the top of his rivals.

“He’s got a really good turn of foot,” Kent said.

“I said to Luke, ‘Don’t panic. Just be patient and try to give him some clear air’.

“It’s good to get that win out of the way because it’s his first stakes win. He’s been Group One and Group Two placed and I was dying to get him a stakes win.

“He’s come back really

NICE RETURN: Supido was too good for his rivals in the Sir John Monash Stakes. Picture: AAP well this time. It’s the happiest I’ve been with him for a while.”

Supido was back in the ruck as Lord Of The Sky led the field into the home

straight but Nolen was able to get the favourite into the clear to make his winning run.

Adelaide visitor Daytona Grey ($20) issued a chal-

lenge on the inside and finished three-quarters of a length away in second while Murt The Flirt ($9) was another neck away in third.

Kent plans to press on to the Group Three Bletchingly Stakes (1200m) at Caulfield in two weeks before deciding his next move for the stallion prospect.

aim high with debut winner CAULFIELD TRAINER Greg Eurell will aim high in the spring with I Did It Again after the gelding made an impressive start to his racing career at Caulfield.

I Did It Again was well supported in early markets for the John & Denise Cobcroft Handicap (1200m) on Saturday and the two-yearold lived up to the hype with a strong debut win.

I Did It Again bounced and raced on the speed on the rail, holding $3 favourite Bandipur one off the fence as Bandipur narrowly led to the turn.

With Nikita Beriman in the saddle, I Did It Again levelled up to Bandipur at the 200m and then edged clear to beat him by 1¼ lengths, with another three-quarters of a length to Aljawzaa ($5) third.

Eurell bred I Did It Again, a gelding by Niconni out of Not That Innocent, and the rising three-year-old is raced by the trainer’s wife, Danielle.

The trainer is looking to target I Did It Again at the Group One Caulfield Guineas (1600m) in October.

He plans to get a guide on that aspiration when he brings the gelding back from a freshen-up for races early in the spring.

“He’s given us every indication that he’s well above average,” Eurell said.

“It’s a big stepping stone to be a spring horse but they’ve got to start somewhere and he’s open to improvement from today.

“There’s a couple of nice races on the way through (to the Guineas) to give it a bit of a test and see how we go.”

Washington reaches new Heights first-up

Record bequest made Araldo overcomes a to the Jockeys Trust horror trip to score

ROSEHILL

JOCKEYS TRUST

WASHINGTON Heights has made a triumphant return to racing at Rosehill more than a year after firm tracks in Hong Kong curtailed his Asian ambitions.

The five-year-old gelding finished with a flourish to claim a benchmark handicap (1200m) on Saturday and cap a remarkable comeback from joint issues.

Veteran trainer Gerald Ryan was rapt a stable fa-

vourite was able not only to recover from injury but also replicate the form that saw him compete in Group company as a three-year-old.

Washington Heights ($10) emerged from obscurity late as Kerrin McEvoy pushed him to the post out wide to beat $2 favourite Sir Plush by three-quarters of a length, with Inz’n’out in third.

Ryan had no specific plans for Washington Heights but said softer tracks were the key.

THE estate of a prominent breeder who insisted the show go on for the benefit of riders has made the largest-ever bequest to the National Jockeys Trust.

The $400,000 donation, announced on Saturday, came from proceeds of Denise Cobcroft’s stud, which has continued operating since her death in 2010.

The donation is the largest from an individual, fun-

draiser or bequest in the NJT’s 13-year history.

“It was Denise’s desire that the money should benefit injured jockeys so it gives the trustees great satisfaction to have been able to fulfil the wishes of this beautiful friend,” Cobcroft trustee Bob Charley said.

“Denise Cobcroft certainly was one of a kind and the National Jockeys Trust will remember her that way,” the NJT said in a statement.

SUNSHINE COAST TOUGH stayer Araldo Junior has overcome a horror road trip and a drying track to give trainer Michael Moroney his third win in the Listed Queensland Cup (3200m) on the Sunshine Coast.

Araldo Junior ($10) gave jockey Michael Cahill his fourth stakes win and his second Cup of the winter when he beat favourite My Diamantine ($2.90) by 2¾ lengths on Saturday.

Pop ‘N’ Scotch ($14), which ran second in the three previous Cups, was 1¾ lengths further back in third.

Moroney won the Queensland Cup with Tinsel Town (2011) and Mister Impatience (2015), and thought Araldo Junior was a perfect horse for the race.

Stable representative Nerissa Copp said Araldo Junior would return to Sydney, where Moroney would map out a staying campaign for him.

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

53

SPORT

Mayweather declares he will retire after McGregor Crombie sets new shot put record BOXING

Floyd Mayweather

JEFF Horn’s hopes of facing Floyd Mayweather appear to be dashed after the American boxing great announced next month’s fight with UFC lightweight champion Conor McGregor will be his last.

Horn, who this month beat Manny Pacquaio to win the WBO welterweight

title in Brisbane, has called out the 40-year-old five-division world champion.

But Mayweather ruled out any prospect of a fight with the former Queensland schoolteacher.

At a packed press conference in London, Mayweather said he’ll hang up his gloves for good after facing McGregor on August 26 in Las Vegas.

“This is my last fight,” Mayweather said.

“I’ve just done years and years and years of just fighting and travelling.

“I gave my word it is going to be my last fight, I promised this will be my last fight.

“I thought the Pacquiao fight would be my last fight but I am still in business and this fight is good business.”

Horn called for Mayweather, who is unbeaten in his 49 professional bouts, immediately after beating Pacquiao and has been campaigning for the fight ever since his stunning victory over the Filipino.

The Australian spent much of this week in America predicting a Mayweather victory next month.

Wary Federer places champagne on ice TENNIS EYEING another slice of sporting history, Roger Federer has placed the champagne on ice as he braces for a torrid Wimbledon climax on Sunday.

The ageless wizard takes on Marin Cilic, attempting to become the oldest men’s singles winner at The All England Club since 1930 and first-eight times winner in The Championships’ 140-year history.

But the 35-year-old is suitably wary of his big-hitting rival after feeling the full force of Cilic’s deadly serve and baseline power in a humbling straight-sets loss in the 2014 US Open semi-finals.

Federer avenged what remains his only defeat in seven meetings between the pair with what the Swiss describes as a “brutal” quarter-final last year at The All England Club.

“I was down two sets to love and faced match points in the third or the fourth set,” Federer said ahead of their 2017 sequel.

“He crushed me in the US Open a few years ago when he played the lights out. I hope he’s not going to play that good.”

Federer is ranked just one spot higher than Cilic at world No.5 after skipping the entire claycourt season to prepare for another allout tilt at Wimbledon.

The seven-times champion hasn’t dropped a set en route to the final, for the first time since 2008.

“It would have been nice to make this the first one, actually. I’m a little bit disappointed about that,” he said, only half joking, after his 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-4) 6-4 semi-final win over 2010 runner-up Tomas Berdych.

“It makes me really happy, making history here at Wimbledon.

“It’s a big deal. I love this tournament. All my dreams came true here as a player.

“To have another chance to go for No.8 now, be kind of so close now at this stage, is a great feeling.

“Yeah, unbelievably excited. I hope I can play one CHAMPION: Roger Federer is eyeing off his eighth Wimbledon title. Picture: AAP more good match.”

IN BRIEF MELBOURNE CITY SIGN DEFENDER LA ROCCA

Iacopo La Rocca

MELBOURNE City’s A-League recruitment drive has continued with the signing of Italian defender Iacopo La Rocca on a two-year deal.

An A-League champion, two time Premiers’ Plate and AFC Champions League winner the 33-year-old is an experienced campaigner who can also play as a defensive midfielder.

“Iacopo has enjoyed team and individual success during his time in the A-League, which

will provide us with a player not only with vast experience and who complements our existing defensive players, but who possesses a strong desire and winning mentality,” City coach Warren Joyce said in a club statement.

La Rocca has played 88 times in the A-League since 2012, firstly with Western Sydney Wanderers Wanderers and during the the past two seasons for Adelaide United.

PARA-ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA have wasted little time in making their presence felt at the world para-athletics championships in London, with Cameron Crombie setting a world record in claiming the first event.

Competing in the F38 shot put for athletes with neurological impairments, games debutant Crombie threw 15.95m to smash the previous record mark by 37cm.

“I’m a bit lost for words.

This is fantastic. I couldn’t have hoped for a better result. I wouldn’t have dreamt it,” 31-year-old Crombie said.

“Being at the world championships, there’s a bit more pressure than there is at home....

“The pieces came together today but I’m not sure if it’s really sunk in yet.”

Crombie who began his para-sport career in rowing, has made the most of his shift to the field events.

“I’m just going to try and enjoy this moment,” he said. I’ll never have this first time feeling again, but I’m looking forward to Saturday when I’ll compete again in the javelin.”

Another first timer, Martin Jackson, was fourth in the shot put on Friday.

“The Brits really get into it and make it what it is, which is a bit nerve-racking for a rookie but it’s given me my first taste of competing for Australia, Jackson said.

Meanwhile, Rio Paralympian Deon Kenzie won his heat for the T38 800m in a time of 2.06:87, with the final on Sunday.

MORRIS RETIRES FROM REPRESENTATIVE TEAMS

Brett Morris

NSW State of Origin winger Brett Morris has announced his retirement from representative football, effective immediately.

Morris, who has played 14 games for NSW, took to Instagram to confirm his retirement on Saturday.

The decision will mean the 30-year-old won’t feature for the Kangaroos in Australia’s end-of-year World Cup campaign, of which he was a chance of selection.

“It was an absolute honour to wear the Blues jersey for one last time,” Morris wrote.

“I’m so proud to have been able to represent my state and my family in the toughest arena of all and have now made the decision to retire from rep football.”

Morris made his debut for the Blues in 2010.

He bows out with the incredible strike rate of 23 tries in 18 Tests for Australia since his debut in 2009.

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Ricciardo’s focus not on the F1 title Socceroos to play last FORMULA 1

WINNING a first F1 drivers championship may be beyond him this year but Daniel Ricciardo is determined to make life as hard as possible for his rivals.

The Australian Red Bull star is fourth on the standings with 107 points – 64 behind Ferrari’s Sebastian Vettel – ahead of this weekend’s British Grand Prix at Silverstone.

The German is 20 points clear of second-placed Lewis Hamilton whose controversial crash with Vettel in Azerbaijan last month giftwrapped Ricciardo his first win of the season.

The Mercedes cars driven by Valtteri Bottas and Hamilton were quickest in Friday practice.

Ricciardo was sixth behind teammate Max Verstappen – 1.090sec slower than Bottas who later collected a five-place grid penalty for a gearbox change.

However, the West Aus-

CHASING THE PACK: Daniel Ricciardo is going to make life hard for those ahead of him in the drivers championship. Picture: AAP tralian is confident he can battle for a sixth successive podium spot, although he concedes the championship is Vettel’s to lose with 11 races of the season remaining after this weekend.

“I’m still confident that we can fight for a podium on Sunday but we need to make a few improvements to make that happen,” Ricciardo said.

“Seb is a good driver and

this is where he is at his best.

“When he has good equipment and is in this kind of situation is when he is at his best - so for sure he has got the chance to win the title.

“I think we saw in Austria he was second and extended his lead but he was still pretty pissed off and I think he knows this is an opportunity for him to get the fifth title.”

Red Bull’s slow start to the campaign curtailed any genuine hope of Ricciardo becoming the first Australian world champion since Alan Jones in 1980, but the 28-year-old is determined to push the top two right up until the end of the season.

“Not much changes for me now,“ Ricciardo told AAP. “I try and maintain the level of pressure on the front guys, keep them guessing and hopefully keep on top of the podium.

“Some people talk about the championship but it’s still way too early and I’m still 60-70 points off Seb, so I am definitely not thinking about that.

“I’ll just keep trying to maximise and if the others want to crash in front of me they can.”

Cricket pay talks to resume on Monday CRICKET AUSTRALIAN cricket’s pay stoush will continue on Monday, with a marathon round of talks unable to break the revenue-sharing deadlock.

Cricket Australia (CA) and the Australian Cricketers’ Association (ACA) are attempting to thrash out a new Memorandum of Understanding (MoU).

The previous MoU expired at the end of the finan-

cial year on June 30, leaving 230 players unemployed and prompting the cancellation of this month’s Australia A tour to South Africa.

There has been progress this week, with CA chief executive James Sutherland injecting himself into negotiations in an attempt to end the saga.

The governing body and players’ union are expected to meet again on Monday.

“The increased involvement of CA CEO James

Sutherland has been pleasing,” ACA chief executive Alistair Nicholson said.

“A better understanding has been established on both parties’ positions.”

There is more goodwill at the negotiation table, raising hopes of a compromise, but it’s understood CA and the ACA remain ideologically opposed regarding revenue sharing.

Both CA and the ACA are starting to feel pressure from a range of stakehold-

ers, with unemployed players having missed their first pay packet.

The ACA has set up a hardship fund for domestic players in need of financial assistance.

CA has declared it will not backpay players. It plans to instead direct that amount, approximately $1.2 million every fortnight the impasse drags on, to grassroots. The union is upbeat CA’s stance on this will change.

James Sutherland

qualifier at AAMI Park SOCCER AUSTRALIA’S World Cup qualifying fate will be sealed at Melbourne’s AAMI Park, which has been confirmed as the venue for their last qualifier on the road to Russia.

The Socceroos will play Thailand on September 5 at the 30,500-capacity venue.

The last of 10 groupstage matches will determine whether Australia qualify directly for the 2018 tournament or are forced into a dreaded multi-leg playoff.

With two pool matches remaining, the third-placed Socceroos are locked in a Group B battle with leaders Japan and Saudi Arabia for two World Cup spots.

Third place would result in a home-and-away contest with another Asian nation and, if successful, a two-leg clash with a North or Central American opponent.

Before the Thailand match, the Socceroos will travel to Japan to play their arch-rivals on August 31.

“The next two matches in this campaign are extremely important for us,” Socceroos coach Ange Postecoglou said on Saturday.

“We are focused on two strong performances beginning with the challenge in Japan.

“A capacity stadium in Melbourne supporting the team will be fantastic.”

The ground is the smaller of three potential venues in Melbourne for the clash but fits within Postecoglou’s preference to play matches on good pitches – rather than at large arenas.

Ibrahimovic could re-sign with Man United SOCCER

OUT INJURED: Zlatan Ibrahimovic could be offered a new contract by Manchester United. Picture: AAP

ZLATAN Ibrahimovic could be offered a new deal by Manchester United, the Premier League club’s manager Jose Mourinho said on Friday ahead of a friendly with Los Angeles Galaxy.

Speaking at a news conference on the eve of their first pre-season tour match in California, Mourinho left the door open to the Swede returning when he recovers from knee surgery.

The out-of-contract Ibrahimovic, 35, was United’s top scorer last term after

joining on a one-year deal, but he was injured in April and is likely to be sidelined at least until December.

“If the decision is to stay and wait until December – he can’t be back until then – why not wait? We are speaking and changing ideas,” the Portuguese coach told reporters.

With Ibrahimovic out of action, Mourinho has brought in Belgium striker Romelu Lukaku from Everton.

Mourinho said United signed Lukaku because he is a ready-made Pre-

mier League player, having had lots of experience in England, which hopefully would allow him to fit in immediately.

“Obviously there are other good strikers in football, but the Premier League is a very specific habitat, a difficult habitat for strikers, and normally they need some time to adapt but Lukaku has been in the Premier League for five seasons,” he told reporters.

“Now he comes to a club with different responsibilities in the right moment of his career.

“He is still a young player but he has years of experience in the Premier League and the Belgian national team. He will go into the Champions League, which was also his main motivation.”

Mourinho needed a player who knows how to score against defensive teams that, using his famous phrase, “park the bus”.

“Romelu is not a player that participates a lot in the build-up play. He is a player that normally plays in the last third,” Mourinho said.

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SPORT

UP THERE: Jeremiah Ingram flies high for two of his 24 points.

Chargers silence roaring Thunder SEABL

FULL STRETCH: Burnie Baptist's Rick Webb puts power into the hit while Jack Brophy lays it on the line for Tamar Churinga. Picture: Scott Gelston

Baptist fails to shine but still makes finals MEN'S HOCKEY

BY GREG BAKER

A LACKLUSTRE Burnie Baptist held out Tamar Churinga to consolidate second position and a finals berth with a two-goal first quarter the difference between the sides.

Alexander Poke slotted the first with a field goal two minutes from the start with Daniel Mills converting a penalty corner for the second minutes later. From this point on the game became a pedestrian affair.

Tamar went on the attack but was unable to penetrate the Baptist 25 and Baptist made forays amounting

to turnovers.

It was a seesawing game with little to cheer about, until Tamar’s Justin Ockerby deflected a well-struck ball past keeper Jason Lynch in the dying minutes, a consolation for the losers.

South Launceston and City Marians played a fast and, at times, spiteful match with the visitors taking the lead ten minutes in from the stick of Jono Hawkins.

The Suns responded through Jordan Sutherland four minutes later and the game became hectic, in a constant thrust and parry style that had the crowd on its feet.

Lachie Elliott posted the next as the clock ran down, giving the Suns the lead at the long break.

Urgency for both sides was evident as they resumed battle with no change until coach Al McBain slotted a loose ball in the fiftieth minute to seal the game.

Smithton spokesman Nick Stokes described their game against Launceston City as tired, with both teams struggling for numbers, and the players just appearing to go through the motions.

The scores were level at nil-all at the long break, and a solid chat from Smithton leader Nigel Kingston stung

the Saints into gear, creating scoring opportunities with patience around the circle.

Richard Cornish broke the deadlock with a corner conversion and Jason House put the score beyond City with a deflection to give the Saints the win.

Queechy held the early advantage against Devonport, leading at the big break, from the stick of Evan Lawrence.

The second half was tighter as the Subbies levelled the scoreboard with a corner conversion for Luke Hardy.

The scene was set for a fight to the death and the sides traded blows at a constant rate with the Q’s Daniel

Chong adding another to separate the teams.

The Subbies’ never-saydie spirit shone through as the battle continued with Daniel Hinds being rewarded for his efforts with the match-leveller.

West Devonport went from chocolates last week to boiled lollies this week suffering their biggest loss for the season at the hands of the South Burnie Hawks.

Results: South Burnie def West 12-1, Smithton def Launceston City 20, Baptist def Tamar 2-1, South Launceston def City Marians 3-1, Devonport dw Queechy 2

HOBART have got its SEABL men’s season back on track after a convincing 88-65 win over the North-West Thunder in Ulverstone on Saturday night.

The Thunder were looking for redemption on their home court following a 57-point thrashing from the Chargers in the opening round.

But apart from a brief period in the first quarter, they were never in the game as the visitors dominated on both offence and defence and extended their margin from nine points at the first break to 21 points at half time and 25 points at the final change.

Mathiang Muo led Hobart with a game-high 30 points in his last game with the club before heading to China for a trial with the Sydney Kings, with Rob Heyer adding 18 points and point guard Chris Whitehead 14 points.

Import Jeremiah Ingram was the only shining light for the Thunder with 24 points, with Daniel Sepokas next best with 11 points.

Both teams host Canberra next week.

– BRAD COLE

Victory swings West’s way WOMEN'S HOCKEY

GIVING CHASE: South Launceston Suns' Kira Budgeon storms down the field pursued

by City Marians players. The Suns took the win 4-nil. Picture: Scott Gelston

IT WAS a close, high intensity game between ladder leaders with both teams proving why they deserve top spot.

West Devonport triumphed, collecting five goals with two to Samantha Lawrence, and a goal each to Stephanie Wyllie, Elise Watson and Isabelle Sharman. Undermanned South Burnie’s standout Isabelle O’Conor scored all four goals Queechy Penguins were too strong for an undermanned Devonport, scoring within the first minute. A team effort piled on four more goals across the for-

ward line in the first quarter.

Devonport did well to stop the visiting side scoring in the middle two quarters, but three final goals capped off the match in Queechy’s favour.

Home team South Launceston came out on top against City Marians. The Suns opened the scoring with a goal to Miranda Grant off a penalty corner in the first quarter and followed it up with a field goal in the second to Kira Budgeon.

Marians prevented any further goals in the first half, but the Suns made the most of their opportunities with

a further two goals to Clare and Nicole Symonds to win the game 4-nil.

In a close game home team Smithton was unlucky to not come away with the win against travelling Launceston City.

City’s Mollie Turner opened the scoring with a goal in the first few minutes.

The team connected well, passing through their young forwards and taking advantage of scoring opportunities. Smithton kept them at bay until a penalty corner goal to Emily Nunn sealed the win for City.

– MEL HEATHORN

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SPORT SOCCER

City takes home pride in classic derby battle NPL TASMANIA

BY ANDREW MATHIESON

LAUNCESTON City coach Ben Brookfield’s impetuous decision on Saturday to dust off his playing boots has paid dividends to wrest back the derby ascendancy.

While the Challenge Cup was held safely in Northern Rangers’ keeping, City put their best foot forward in the NTCA Ground game to score first and hang on later for a breathtaking 3-2 win.

The 26-year-old coach, who has paced the sidelines all year only to watch his side collect one league victory, had made the call to apply his tactical nous on the pitch.

He was substituted off late in the match, but felt the side was on the right path after jumping to a three-goal lead one minute into the half.

“It was kind of those things that we have a really, really young squad and the one thing I probably can bring to the team is a little bit of game management,” he said.

“That and backing in the orders out on the pitch.

“I think we did well last week with a bit of an unknown, but this was more about getting the win to be perfectly honest.”

The forward forays Brookfield has cried out that has been missing during the first year of his tenure came to the fore in crosstown clash.

American Dylan Williams sliced past Rangers defenders in the 18th minute only to find the corner of the net to give City the lead.

Towering Noah Mies then headed in a second for City 34 minutes into the derby off a Williams’ free kick.

When Mies scored again and his fourth for the year

to head City’s season goal tally, it seemed how far for the visitors.

But talisman Harry Thannhauser nodded in Rangers’ reply just five minutes later to throw a new complexion on the game.

Rangers piled forward but had to wait for the 75th minute for a second when Thannhauser headed another.

The home side should have equalised when Pat Lanau-Atkinson found space and one-on-one with keeper Lachlan Clark but shanked his shot with four minutes from injury time.

Brookfield felt his side in the end had found the rub of the green that has been missing all campaign.

“We were so far in that first half that I think we were all over them,” Brookfield said.

“But then they came out strong and we were able to hang on. We probably had a few chances where we could’ve made it a little bit more comfortable.

“It’s funny how football works: I think we pretty much dominated the first two games, but I think they more or less dominated this one in the end.”

Rangers coach Lino Sciulli meanwhile said he was “not at all” shocked by his former side’s turnaround.

“Our guys played like they were unprepared, but they didn’t shock me,” he said.

“I always knew that City had some firepower up there.

“They just happened to put them in the net today.

“The unfortunate things is that we talked about it before the game and we just showed them a little bit too much respect.

“Or quite the opposite – I’m not too sure.”

LOOKING SAFE: Northern Rangers goalkeeper Zac Chugg in action.

Sharks sound out a warning NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

WINNERS: Launceston City's Shane Egan raises his arms in celebration on the referee's whistle to end a hard-fought 3-2 victory over the Northern Rangers. Picture: Scott Gelston.

SOMERSET have flogged Ulverstone 7-0 to extend their dominance in the Northern Championship.

Beau Blizzard led the charge for the Sharks scoring three times, while Kyrone Johnson added a further two goals.

Brody Best and Sam Hamilton also netted a goal apiece.

Launceston United, pitted against second-ranked Devonport City, proved hungry for the points at Birch Avenue – and took them in comprehensive fashion.

Devonport had narrowly avoided the same goalless fate as coastal neighbours Ulverstone, as the scoreline finally finished at 7-1 to the home side.

Launceston City had headed into round comfortably in third position, but faced a tough day in a 2-1 loss to the sixth-ranked Northern Rangers.

Burnie and Riverside Olympic met at Montello in the bottom-of-the-ladder duel that left both sides with an unsatisfying 1-1 draw.

Strikers losing grip on back-to-back titles NPL TASMANIA

WAITING GAME: Devonport City's Jack Dance battles Hobart Zebra Dwayne Walsh for the ball in the NPL clash in Hobart on Saturday. Picture: Solstice Digital

DEVONPORT City’s NPL title defence is under serious threat in the wake of a 3-2 away loss to Hobart Zebras.

The surprise defeat could place the Strikers up to seven points behind South Hobart should the competition frontrunners win over lowly Clarence United on Sunday.

The visitors had thought to have equalised late in the clash and given hope for an injury-time winner, but the Zebras struck back within 40 seconds of the restart.

Raph Reynolds initially had gotten on the end of a

perfectly-weighted Edward Bidwell chip to nod in Devonport’s second goal at the 88th minute.

But the Strikers’ zealous urgency to attack at all costs for victory left them open at the back, allowing John Buga to beat keeper Matt Zaikos one-on-one on the back of a Matthew Sanders cross.

Considering Devonport’s up front dominance on Saturday – especially in the first half – the result was another lost opportunity after seven days earlier drawing against last-placed Launceston City.

Sanders had capitalised

in the 17th minute on a Devonport defensive blunder to hammer home his 13th goal for the season and the lead.

Brayden Mann returned fire just eight minutes later off a perfect through ball from Michael Holden leveled up the scores.

But three goalscoring chances from Holden in the final nine minutes of the half that went begging hurt.

Zebras would regain the lead in the 54th minute from the spot when Zaikos clipped Sanders when reaching for the ball inside the box.

– ANDREW MATHIESON

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Sunday July 16, 2017

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BASKETBALL SPORT

ON THE ATTACK: Rebecca Abel looks to pass to the Torns forward against Hobart Chargers.

LONG RANGE: Olivia Chugg looks to shoot for three in the opening term at Elphin Sports Centre.

ON THE PAINT: Jayde Brazendale stands for a free throw during the first half of the Tassie women's SEABL match.

Torns get lost in Map find SEABL WOMEN

BY ANDREW MATHIESON

AIR CAPTAIN: Lauren Mansfield, who shot 16 points during her 100th club game for the Tornadoes, rises above the surface. Pictures: Scott Gelston.

IT’S a pretty straight trip up the Midland Highway.

No chance of really getting lost heading from Hobart to Launceston even for the worst of navigators.

But for all intents and purposes on Saturday night, the Tornadoes were the ones looking like they had left the directions behind to their own Elphin court.

The painful 99-72 loss was uncharacteristic for a team that didn’t need a map to plan out a brilliant victory in Melbourne’s outer east seven nights earlier against Kilsyth that had won 10 in a row.

Coach Richard Dickel was somewhat perplexed about what went wrong for the second successive home game.

“We go from one week being able to execute really well to the next not executing at all,” Dickel said.

“I have to say that we were well prepared for the game, so I am yet to put my finger on what actually went on.

“But you have to take your hat off to them – they played a really good game and they followed their game plan and executed really well.”

The Chargers had entered the Tasmanian derby three wins behind Launceston and still fighting for a finals spot.

But they looked like a polished unit and right at home.

Charger Mikaela Ruef’s eagerly-awaited homecoming back in Launceston after two dominant seasons at the Tornadoes appeared to make Hobart feel welcome.

The Torns trailed by six points at quarter-time and the same at half-break.

Clinical shooting from the visiting Chargers blew the margin out to 18 points by the last change.

Dickel felt things were a little off for his side and had to change tactics in his riskit-all gameday philosophy.

“It was one of the things where we didn’t do what we needed to do in the first half

STILL IN: Emma Haywood pivots and attempts to throw the ball back into play on Saturday night.

WHERE TO NEXT: Launceston coach Richard Dickel looks away as the game seemingly slips away.

and we fought to get back into it,” he said.

“Sometimes when you fight to get back in, you give away some easy points.

“I think if we played with the intensity that we played in the second half in the first half, good things would have happened. When you’re down, you have to take risks.

“I’m not the type of coach that will play just for a 10-point loss – I’ll take a risk to try and win it.”

Hobart captain Kathleen Scheer was brilliant with 29 points while Alex Ciabattoni added a further 23 points.

Reuf scored just 14 points, but won the boards battle against old friend Tayla Roberts eight rebounds to three.

Roberts top-scored for the Torns with 18 and Mansfield picked up 16 in a night the hosts lowered their colours.

“I tend to take all the emotions out of those type of things and let it be and try and show people exactly the way we should play,” he said.

“We didn’t do that for long enough periods tonight and they certainly did.

“Hopefully we’ll get them in the playoffs and we’ll get a chance to put things right.”

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SPORT FOOTBALL

ALL YOURS: Longford's Josh Frankcombe dishes off to teammate Ben Murfett in the Tigers' three-goal win over Bridgenorth on Saturday. Picture: Phillip Biggs

Tigers display some bite NTFA DIVISION 1

BY COREY MARTIN Round 13

A SEVEN-GOAL opening term against Bridgenorth at home went a long way to securing Longford its fourth win on Saturday.

The Tigers had a valuable spread of consistent contributors and kept their noses in front all day to finish 15.9 (99) to 12.10 (82) victors.

Lachlan Dakin was superb with three majors, while Jonathon Smart was dangerous

at times for an identical output as Tigers Cameron Gard, Jake Murfett and Jackson Blair soldiered on.

Jacob Bonney and Brady Demeijer were the best performing Parrots and helped spark several challenges to Longford’s ascendancy.

Chris Walker and Rohan Sergeant finished with three apiece for Bridgenorth.

SCOTTSDALE moved to fourth on the ladder with a 18.10 (118) to 10.6 (66) victory over close rivals Hillwood.

Four goals was the margin

at three-quarter time but it wasn’t enough for the Magpies, who piled on six goals to the Sharks’ two to boost their percentage.

Chris Carins and Zach Bean were both dominant with Lee Nichols (six goals) again leading Scottsdale’s frontier. Pies Denham Hall and Joe Robinson also combined for five goals, while Nic Bauld was Hillwood’s most potent with four.

Brad Dikkenberg and Dan Withers toiled hard all day.

Scottsdale, Hillwood and

Rocherlea are now all on seven wins and four losses each.

Premiership favourites BRACKNELL were relentless in thumping eighth-placed Deloraine by 85 points.

Redleg Richard Howe again tormented the Roos’ defence with a five-goal haul, which was also equalled by Jake Cox as last year’s runners up prevailed 18.15 (123) to 5.8 (38).

Callum Mulder, Joe Chilcott and coach Gary Shipton ran unchecked for the winners that have only one loss

to their name. Kangaroos Mathew O'Donoghue and Brodie Donohue kicked two each with Shannon Buller and Jade Smith included in the bests.

SOUTH LAUNCESTON extended its winning streak to five matches by mauling a hapless George Town to a 125-point tune.

The Bulldogs were nine goals up at the first change and 85 points clear two terms in.

The bottom-placed Saints converted their maiden goal

in the third stanza and added just another two thereafter to go down 23.11 (149) to 3.6 (24) at Youngtown Oval.

Dogs skipper Luke Mccarty was the star with eight goals and had good support from coach Leigh Harding (three) and Will Campbell.

George Town’s only goal-kickers were Nicholas Burt, Josh Knight and Ethan Goldfinch. Jack Hulse, Beau Tuthill and Jaiden Gibbs were serviceable for the Saints, who have not tasted victory since round 5.

NTFA RESULTS Bracknell Deloraine

3.7 1.1

9.7 14.11 3.5 5.7

18.15 (123) 5.8 (38)

GOALS: Bracknell: R. Howe 5, J. Cox 5, G. Shipton 2, J. Pearson 2, J. Chilcott 1, J. Gelston 1, J. Chorley 1, J. Fisher 1; Deloraine: B. Donohue 2, M. O’Donoghue 2, O. Smith 1 BEST: Bracknell: C. Mulder, J. Chilcott, J. Cox, G. Shipton, R. Howe, J. Dyer; Deloraine: M. O’Donoghue, S. Buller, J. Smith, M. Griffin, B. Crowden, M. Mitchell South Launceston George Town

9.3 0.3

14.4 0.3

19.8 1.5

23.11 (149) 3.8 (26)

GOALS: South Launceston: L. McCarty 8, L. Harding 3, A. Viney 2, L. Briggs 2, B. Etchell 2, J. Child 2, N. Parkin 1, C. Drake 1, K. Hibbs 1, W. Campbell 1; George Town: N. Burt 1, J. Knight 1, E. Goldfinch 1 BEST: South Launceston: L. McCarty, L. Harding, W. Campbell, R. Mansell, N. Parkin, J. Maher; George Town: J. Hulse, B. Tuthill, N. Burt, J. Gibbs, J. Deacon, C. Deacon Longford Bridgenorth

7.3 4.3

10.5 6.4

12.7 8.8

15.9 (99) 12.10 (82)

GOALS: Longford: L. Dakin 3, J. Smart 3, B.

Alexander 2, B. Chugg 2, S. Graham 2, J. Blair 1, T. Cox 1, J. Gray 1; Bridgenorth: C. Walker 3, R. Sergeant 3, J. Seabourne 2, B. Demeijer 1, R. Bones 1, D. Long 1, Z. Kilby 1 BEST: Longford: A. Walker, C. Gard, L. Dakin, J. Murfett, J. Blair, B. Murfett; Bridgenorth: J. Bonney, B. Demeijer, A. Dusautoy, N. Van Noord, C. Walker, J. Seabourne

6 Longford

12

4 8 0 0 774 948

81.65

16

7 Bridgenorth

11

2 9 0 0 764 976

78.28

8

8 Deloraine

11

2 9 0 0 582 1217

47.82

8

9 George Town 12

2 10 0 0 458 1110

41.26

8

Scottsdale Hillwood

35.............................................................................Field Reeves (Rocherlea) 0

2.3 4.3

8.6 4.4

12.8 8.6

18.10 (118) 10.6 (66)

GOALS: Scottsdale: L. Nichols 6, D. Hall 3, J. Robinson 2, M. Taylor 2, B. Gee 1, J. Rattray 1, D. Viney 1, C. Barnes 1, C. Walker 1; Hillwood: N. Bauld 4, J. King 2, N. Pearce 2, J. Moore 1, A. Whitmore 1 BEST: Scottsdale: C. Carins, Z. Bean, D. Viney, L. Nichols, D. Hall, M. Taylor; Hillwood: N. Bauld, D. Withers, B. Dikkenberg, I. Thompson

Ladder TEAM P W L D FF F A 1 Bracknell 12 11 1 0 0 1163 687 2 South Launcest 12 10 2 0 0 1175 633 3 Rocherlea 11 7 4 0 0 1064 672 4 Scottsdale 11 7 4 0 0 929 776 5 Hillwood 12 7 5 0 0 997 887

% PTS 169.29 44 185.62 40 158.33 28 119.72 28 112.40 28

LEADING GOALKICKERS

31..............................................................................Lee Nichols (Scottsdale) 6 30.......................................................................... Glenn Dawson (Bracknell) 0 28..........................................................................Cody Weedon (Rocherlea) 0 27.....................................................................Andrew Whitmore (Hillwood) 1 26.........................................................Bradley Etchell (South Launceston) 2 26..............................................................................Josh Holton (Rocherlea) 0 26......................................................................Shannon Mulvey (Deloraine) 0 24...........................................................................Richard Howe (Bracknell) 5 24..................................................................................... Jake King (Hillwood) 2

Longford debutant Caleb Bushing battles for the ball. Picture: Phillip Biggs

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017

SUNDAY EXAMINER

59

FOOTBALL SPORT

Evandale end coastal Swans’ winning ways

Magpies could be minor premiers

NTFA DIVISION 2

NWFA

BY COREY MARTIN Round 12

EVANDALE created a handy buffer on East Coast in the hotly-contested race for a top-two finish at Morven Park on Saturday.

The Eagles are now eight points clear of the Swans after taking down the league newcomers 13.10 (88) to 7.10 (52).

The hosts were able to stifle the impact and keep competition leading goal-kicker Nicholas Child to two majors, while Dakota Bannister and Lewis Ritchie tried tirelessly to will East Coast home.

Ned Hyland’s men held a two-point advantage at the first break but could only muster three goals to Evandale’s nine thereafter.

Eagles Shaun Collis and Michael Rainbow converted four apiece with Jason Bennett and Justin Hutton dominating in his 250th match.

LILYDALE produced a cricket score in tearing Bridport to shreds by 214 points.

The Demons had 56 scoring shots to seven in winning 35.21 (231) to 2.5 (17) and sending their percentage beyond 200.

They sunk eight goals in both the first, second and final terms, but an impressive 11 came in the second.

Joshua Griggs and Kade Dwyer finished with six goals each, Billy Tuckerman and Lincoln Jackson split 10 between them and Shaun Avent and Ben Sullivan sent through three apiece.

William Lade and Ben Haywood were the Seagulls’ goal-kickers.

TAMAR won its first match since round 5 by edging out Prospect 16.21 (117) to 13.7

(85) at Beauty Point.

Cats Josh Murray (four goals) and coach Brennan Cresswell (three) were potent inside 50 as Liam Shegog and Kane Brugeaud controlled play.

Conniey Riley (five majors) was the last-placed Hawks’ best along with Sam Crack and Matthew Rice.

OLD SCOTCH were 51 points too strong for Meander Valley at Westbury Oval, thanks largely to a six-goal bag from Thistle George Walker.

The full forward was well looked after by captain Tom Pedley and Jonty Swallow in the 17.9 (111) to 9.6 (60) result.

Joel Holloway and Joe Hammond were solid for the plucky Suns, who had only one multiple goal-kicker in Ross Tulich (three).

PERTH were able to match it with St Pats for a half of football before going down 23.12 (150) to 14.5 (89).

The Magpies were two goals ahead one term in and 10 in arrears at half time before Saint Jacob Knight again showed his full potential with a seven-goal outing to compliment coach Alex Russell’s four.

Brennan Savage (four goals) presented well for Perth, who have fallen behind in the fight for the final spot in September.

OLD LAUNCESTONIANS took down Uni-Mowbray by 91 points at University Oval.

Uni did not score a goal following the long change to fail 20.11 (131) to 6.4 (40) as Blues Scott Churchill (six goals and Josh Collins (four) worked wonders.

John Braid and Robert Talbot were adjudged Uni’s most productive.

UP, UP AND AWAY: East Coast Swans' Michael Musicka flies high for the ball over Evandale's Zak Noble at Morven Park on Saturday. Picture: Phillip Biggs

FORMER State League player Adam Flannery marked the occasion of his 100th game with Forth by using his experience to help turn the game against Spreyton, and put the Magpies in a near-unassailable position for the NWFA minor premiership.

After Spreyton’s competitive first quarter, Flannery was a driving force in the midfield and consistently brought team mates into the game as Forth surged to a 32.20 (212) to 5.8 (38) win, to retain their two-game advantage over Wesley Vale as the unbeaten ladder leader.

For the second week running Wesley Vale’s Tim Ivory was the bane of the opposition and was rewarded for his consistency of effort during four quarters by taking the honours in the Kangaroos’ 237-point defeat of East Ulverstone.

It was a costly defeat for the Crows.

They were edged out of the top five by Rosebery Toorak, who despite their 18-point defeat by Turners Beach, kept their percentage relatively intact for a narrow advantage on the premiership ladder.

Turners Beach, on the other hand, improved their chances of securing an elimination final berth, courtesy of match-winning roles by the Horton brothers, Heath and Brady, while Jeremy Jones’ three goals were invaluable in a tight contest.

Motton Preston made amends for two recent defeats by demolishing competition minnow West Ulverstone, 30.28 (208) to 1.2 (8), for their ninth win of the season.

– BRIAN HOLLOWAY

Latrobe and Wynyard dominate at home NWFL LATROBE have sent a reminder to the rest of the competition and Wynyard have extended their lead at the top of the ladder in the latest round of the NWFL on Saturday.

The Demons welcomed Devonport to Latrobe and clearly wanted to avenge for their unexpected three-point loss to the Magpies earlier this season with an eight goal to none opening quarter setting the tone.

Latrobe booted 29 goals on their home turf for the day to destroy the young Magpies

29.17 (191) to 8.5 (53).

Chris Boon was simply unstoppable in the forward 50 and booted 11 goals for the Demons in the win, kicking off the day with two goals in the opening quarter.

The Magpies got on the board with three goals in the second term as Brett McCall, Sam Robinson and Jack Forster kicked truly but the Demons added six as well to lead by 79 points at half time.

The Demons then kicked eight more in the third term with Boon on fire, adding six for the quarter to take his tally to 10 at three quarter time.

TEAM WORK: Latrobe's Josh Newson gets a diving handball away to Liam Burley late in the game on Saturday as the Demons destroyed Devonport. Picture: Brodie Weeding.

Devonport lifted again in the final quarter and kicked four majors to Latrobe’s sev-

en as the home side helped out their percentage with a 148-point win.

Boon led the way with 11 goals for the Demons and fittingly kicked the last major of the day while Josh Holland finished with four goals with Adam Jeffrey, Brodie Deverell and Nathan Rataj all finishing with three each.

Brett McCall booted two goals for the Magpies.

Wynyard extended their position at the top of the NWFL ladder with a convincing win over Penguin in the only other clash on Saturday.

The Cats led at every change to win 16.14 (110) to the Two Blues 3.11 (29).

The home side booted four

goals to one in the opening term before an even second quarter had them up by 28 points at the half.

They put the foot down in the third term, booting seven goals to one before adding three more in the last term and kept Penguin goalless to finish the game in style.

Brody Denehey continued his stellar form in front of goals for the home side with four majors on Saturday while while team mates Kallum Kubicki, Jye Gardam and Zac Marshall all kicked three apiece.

– CAMRON SLESSOR

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SUNDAY EXAMINER

Sunday July 16, 2017

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SPORT AFL

Port keep top-four hopes alive after thrashing Roos Hardwick POWER V KANGAROOS TRIUMPHANT coach Ken Hinkley has praised Port Adelaide’s ruthless streak in their 70-point clobbering of strugglers North Melbourne.

The Power consolidated their spot in the top four, winning 19.13 (127) to 8.9 (57) in a Saturday afternoon mismatch at Adelaide Oval.

Chad Wingard

Port dismantled North with a stunning eight-goal opening quarter which laid the platform for their 10th win of the season.

The result was effectively decided in a dozen minutes, when the Power kicked four unanswered goals and North lost a player to injury – defender Mitchell Hibberd didn’t return after hurting a shoulder.

“We were home, and we were pretty experienced against a side that lacked a little bit of experience,” Hinkley said.

“But we certainly made our intent known right at the start of the game.

“And when you do that, you get to play the game more on your terms than the opposition.”

Port’s mercurial Chad

Wingard was a key factor in the opening-term onslaught, kicking three goals with fellow small forward Sam Gray slotting two of his four majors in the quarter.

Wingard was outstanding with 30 disposals while ruckman Paddy Ryder dominated Todd Goldstein – the Power tall recorded 37 hit-outs in an influential display.

Swans soar in the battle of the bridge SWANS V GIANTS SYDNEY have shored up their status as the form side with the help of Lance Franklin, outgunning Greater Western Sydney by 13 points in an enthralling derby at Spotless Stadium.

Franklin booted four goals on Saturday night as the Swans made it nine wins from their past 10 matches, triumphing 14.12 (96) to 12.11 (83).

The thirteenth edition of the league’s newest derby did not disappoint.

The scoreboard confirmed it was the closest match between the Giants and Swans but failed to convey the drama that unfolded in front of a record crowd of 21,924.

The visitors, who had lost the preceding three derbies, took the lead late in the first quarter and never relinquished it despite some magnificent football from GWS. Franklin and Giants cocaptain Callan Ward, who won a game-high 18 contested possessions and

epitomised his side’s stoicism after copping a painful blow to the arm in the first quarter, were joint winners of the Brett Kirk medal.

The Giants were rocked by the pre-game withdrawal of gun forward Jeremy Cameron and then were forced to play a man down for most of the night after Matt de Boer was knocked out early.

Sydney youngster Nic Newman drew blood when he accidentally clipped De Boer’s head with an errant arm, having attempted to break a tackle.

Despite the setback, GWS dominated the clearances 56-32 and reduced the margin to six points early in the final term after Steve Johnson snapped goals either side of threequarter time.

Franklin steadied with a showstopping goal that travelled almost 60m, then delivered the sealer after yet another GWS comeback.

The epic clash pulled in a record attendance for Spotless.

CONSISTENT: Josh Kennedy was again among the best for Sydney in their win over GWS. Picture: AAP

expects Tigers to improve TIGERS V LIONS RICHMOND badly need Damien Hardwick’s flawless record against Brisbane to last at least one more game.

The Lions are the only team yet to beat the Tigers since Hardwick took over as coach in 2010.

Sixth-placed Richmond will start overwhelming favourites on Sunday against the bottom side.

But recent events will have long-suffering Tigers fans nervous.

Richmond were appalling last week against St Kilda, falling as much as 95 points behind before going down by 67.

And the last time the Lions visited Etihad Stadium a fortnight ago, they plunged Essendon into crisis with one of the upset wins of the season.

It showcased some rich potential at Brisbane, who will welcome back Josh Schache for his first senior game since round eight.

In Schache and Eric Hipwood, the Lions have the makings of a key forward pairing that could terrorise opposition defences.

At Richmond, Hardwick went old-school in the wake of the St Kilda loss and ordering mouthguards at training.

Contested ball has been the focus heading into Sunday’s game.

“We were beaten up around the ball, which is unlike us, and St Kilda took it up to us in the contested nature of the game – and we faltered,” Hardwick said.

“That (was) the first thing we addressed in our review this week and the thing we’re looking to rectify (against Brisbane).”

AFL RESULTS ROUND 17 ESSENDON ST KILDA

2.5 0.2

6.10 13.12 2.6 4.11

17.16 (118) 7.15 (57)

Goals: Essendon: J Daniher 4 A McDonald-Tipungwuti 2 D Zaharakis 2 J Green 2 T Bellchambers 2 C Hooker C McKenna D Myers M Hurley T Colyer.

St Kilda: J Battle J Bruce J Carlisle J Gresham J Lonie J Sinclair N Riewoldt.

Injuries: Essendon: J Green (calf tightness). St Kilda: S Gilbert (finger).

Reports: Nil. Crowd: 47,156 at Etihad Stadium.

GEELONG HAWTHORN

3.3 3.2

6.7 7.6

11.9 9.10

13.10 (88) 12.13 (85)

Goals: Geelong: P Dangerfield 5 D Menzel 3 B Parfitt J Selwood R Stanley S Simpson Z Tuohy. Hawthorn: R Schoenmakers 2 T Mitchell 2 I Smith J Gunston L Breust L Hodge L Shiels S Burgoyne T O’Brien W Langford.

Best: Geelong: P Dangerfield M Duncan L Henderson J Selwood D Menzel M Blicavs S Menagola. Hawthorn: T Mitchell L Shiels J Roughead D Howe L Hodge J Gunston.

Injuries: Geelong: C Guthrie (head) J Murdoch (hamstring) P Dangerfield (leg). Hawthorn: J Sicily (ankle) S Burgoyne (wrist).

Reports: Nil. Crowd: 70,345 at MCG.

PORT ADELAIDE 8.1 NTH MELBOURNE 2.0

11.4 5.3

14.9 6.5

19.13 (127) 8.9 (57)

Goals: Port Adelaide: S Gray 4 C Wingard 3 J Trengove 2 R Gray 2 S PowellPepper 2 C Dixon H Hartlett J Polec J Westhoff M White O Wines. North Melbourne: B Brown 3 S Atley 2 N Hrovat S Higgins T Garner.

Best: Port Adelaide: C Wingard P Ryder S Gray B Ebert O Wines J Westhoff S Powell-Pepper. North Melbourne: B Cunnington B Brown A Mullett S Higgins.

Injuries: Port Adelaide: P Ryder (ankle). North Melbourne: C Wagner (ankle) M Hibberd (shoulder).

Reports: Nil. Crowd: 34,138 at Adelaide Oval.

COLLINGWOOD GOLD COAST

5.4 2.1

7.5 7.5

10.9 10.8

15.13 (103) 13.10 (88)

LADDER

Goals: Collingwood: B Reid 3 A Fasolo 2 D Moore 2 D Wells 2 J Thomas 2 B Maynard J Blair J Elliott S Sidebottom. Gold Coast: P Wright 3 B Ainsworth 2 J Martin 2 T Lynch 2 A Hall D Swallow J Lyons M Rischitelli.

Best: Collingwood: T Adams A Treloar S Pendlebury S Sidebottom B Reid D Wells. Gold Coast: G Ablett J Martin D Swallow P Wright.

Injuries: Collingwood: Nil. Gold Coast: J Lyons (ankle) S May (hamstring).

Reports: Nil. Crowd: 17,275 at Metricon Stadium.

SYDNEY GWS

4.4 2.4

ADELAIDE MELBOURNE

7.2 1.3

7.5 5.6

10.9 8.8

14.12 (96) 12.11 (83)

11.6 12.11 5.3 9.7

17.14 (116) 10.10 (70)

Goals: Sydney: L Franklin 4 T Papley 3 D Hannebery D Robinson J Kennedy J Lloyd K Jack L Parker Z Jones. Greater Western Sydney: J Kelly 2 J Patton 2 S Johnson 2 S Mumford 2 T Greene 2 D Smith T Scully.

Crowd: 21,924 at Spotless Stadium.

Goals: Adelaide: T Walker 4 T Lynch 3 D Mackay 2 E Betts 2 M McGovern 2 B Crouch J Jenkins R Knight S Jacobs. Melbourne: J Melksham 3 A NealBullen C Oliver C Petracca D Kent J Hunt M Gawn T McDonald.

Best: Adelaide: T Lynch R Laird D Talia B Crouch T Walker J Lever.

Melbourne: C Oliver B Vince J Melksham J Lewis C Petracca.

Crowd: 12,104 at TIO Stadium.

LEADING GOALKICKERS

47: L Franklin (pictured) (Sydney) 4 45: J Daniher (Essendon) 4 41: E Betts (Adelaide) 2, T Walker (Adelaide) 4, J Cameron (GWS) 0, B Brown (Nth Melb) 3 40: R Gray (Pt Adel) 2 37: T Lynch (Gold Coast) 2

ADELAIDE GEELONG GWS PORT ADELAIDE SYDNEY MELBOURNE *RICHMOND ST KILDA ESSENDON *WEST COAST *WESTERN BULLDOGS *FREMANTLE HAWTHORN COLLINGWOOD GOLD COAST *CARLTON NORTH MELBOURNE *BRISBANE LIONS

16 16 16 16 16 16 15 16 16 15 15 15 16 16 16 15 16 15

12 11 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 6 5 4 3

4 4 4 6 7 7 6 7 8 7 8 8 9 10 10 10 12 12

1 2 1 -

1817 1627 1596 1665 1455 1530 1282 1422 1545 1337 1209 1157 1343 1408 1407 1099 1448 1238

1294 1378 1380 1222 1283 1434 1217 1431 1424 1338 1309 1416 1592 1467 1646 1329 1627 1798

140.4 118.1 115.6 136.2 113.4 106.7 105.3 99.4 108.5 99.9 92.4 81.7 84.4 96.0 85.5 82.7 89.0 68.8

48 46 44 40 36 36 36 36 32 32 28 28 26 24 24 20 16 12

NEXT WEEK Friday: Adelaide v Geelong Cats (Adelaide Oval). Saturday: Essendon v North Melbourne (Etihad Stadium); Melbourne v Port Adelaide (MCG); Western Bulldigs v Gold Coast (Cazaly’s Stadium); Sydney v St Kilda (SCG); Fremantle v Hawthorn (Domain Stadium). Sunday: Richmond v GWS Giants (MCG); Collingwood v West Coast (Etihad Stadium); Brisbane v Carlton (GABBA)

examiner.com.au

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER

61

AFL SPORT

Dangerfield brilliant as Cats hold on against Hawks Bulldogs CATS V HAWKS PATRICK Dangerfield has upstaged Luke Hodge in his 300th game to steer Geelong to a nailbiting threepoint win over arch-rivals Hawthorn.

Isaac Smith, who missed a shot after the siren in last year’s qualifying final against the Cats, missed once more with just five seconds left as Geelong held on for a 13.10 (88) to 12.13 (85) win.

The margin was never more than three goals in another see-sawing edition of the storied Hawks-Cats rivalry.

Dangerfield’s five-goal heroics looked to have the Cats home, before late majors to Ryan Schoenmakers and Hodge set the platform for a late Hawthorn steal.

Hodge’s long bomb reduced the margin to four points with just 18 seconds remaining.

Tom Mitchell’s clearance and 42nd possession of another stunning performance

made its way to Smith via Jack Gunston, only for the winger to send his running shot to the right.

Cats coach Chris Scott, who saw his side beat the Hawks by 86 points earlier in the season, paid tribute to both sides.

“Professional sport is such a beast that you’re driven to move on very quickly after good performances but I think it’s appropriate to stop and reflect a little bit on how fortunate we are to be a part of it,” he said.

The 70,345-strong crowd saw an out-of-the-box performance from Dangerfield.

The Brownlow Medallist’s day appeared over in the first term when he was laid out in a fair bump from Jarryd Roughead and immediately put his hand in the air for a trainer.

He was rushed down the race but emerged shortly after with a severe limp.

While clearly hampered, Dangerfield returned and FIVE OF THE BEST: Patrick Dangerfield kicked five goals to help Geelong claim was sent forward by Scott. victory over Hawthorn. Picture: AAP

Crows flying high as Demons falter DEMONS V CROWS ADELAIDE have reclaimed top spot on the ladder with a bruising 46-point win over Melbourne in Darwin.

The Crows led at every break and survived a late Demons comeback to post a 17.14 (116) to 10.10 (70) win at Tio Stadium on Saturday night.

Tom Lynch was outstanding in his return game, booting three goals and gathering 27 disposals

just over a fortnight since being in intensive care with viral meningitis.

Star midfielder Rory Sloane was knocked out when his head slammed into the turf in a fair but heavy tackle from Melbourne’s Dean Kent late in the third quarter.

A dazed and confused Sloane refused to be taken off on a stretcher and had to be instructed by skipper Taylor Walker to leave the field.

Kent quickly found himself in the wars, suffering a suspected dislocated shoulder after landing awkwardly in a tackle.

Minutes later, Demons defender Jayden Hunt unleashed a monster 65m torpedo to cut the three-quarter time margin to 22 points.

But Adelaide weren’t to be denied, with Walker booting two of his four goals in an outstanding final term.

Adelaide’s star-studded

forward line were again superb, with Walker, Lynch, Mitch McGovern and Eddie Betts all scoring multiple goals.

It was a different story for Melbourne, with Jesse Hogan held goalless and Tom McDonald managing just one major.

Clayton Oliver and Jordan Lewis fought hard in the midfield but were outmatched by Adelaide’s Rory Laird, Brad Crouch and Matt Crouch.

Taylor Walker

look back to move forward BULLDOGS V BLUES VIDEO highlights of last year’s premiership triumph has formed part of Western Bulldogs’ strategy this week to resurrect their season.

The Bulldogs have been reminded of their dominant play in 2016 as positive reinforcement in a bid to bounce back against Carlton at the MCG on Sunday.

Bulldogs coach Luke Beveridge said there was no mystery to his team’s 1-4 win-loss record since the round 11 bye that has resulted in a slide to a precarious 11th on the ladder.

“It’s actually just method. When you break down team defence and the way we want to use the ball, we probably haven’t looked like the team we want to be,” Beveridge said.

“We’ve trained it (this week), we’ve looked at some vision and it’s reasonably clear in our minds as to what it can look like.

“It’s quite simple, we’ve done it before, albeit with a different mix of personnel.

“But all these boys who present on Sunday have been able to play good footy within our system.”

Beveridge said the Bulldogs were acutely aware of the Blues’ ability to restrict opposition scoring.

Since their mid-season bye, Carlton have produced a 2-3 record that included narrow losses to Adelaide and Melbourne in the past two weeks.

“We’ve looked at that and it has been one of their strengths that they have been able to arrest momentum and get themselves back into a game,” Beveridge said.

Magpies ease the pressure with a victory SUNS V MAGPIES

PLAYING IN THE RAIN: Steele Sidebottom was one of Collingwood’s best. Picture: AAP

COLLINGWOOD have eased the pressure on coach Nathan Buckley with a nailbiting 15-point win over Gold Coast.

The lead changed hands five times in a see-sawing, momentum-shifting contest on Saturday at Metricon Stadium.

But the Magpies finished stronger, prevailing 15.13 (103) to 13.10 (88) to snap a four-game losing streak in slippery conditions.

The result all but extinguishes the Suns’ feint fi-

nals hopes, while keeping Collingwood’s alive, at least mathematically.

It comes as a massive relief for Buckley after his position had come under intense scrutiny this week.

Yet it will do no favours for Gold Coast coach Rodney Eade, who is fighting for his own future at the AFL underachievers.

The Suns played out the second half with only two men on the bench, after an early injury to co-captain Steven May (hamstring) and the loss of in-form midfielder Jarryd Lyons

(ankle) at the long break.

They seemed to run out of legs in the end, with a 25-metre soccered goal from Josh Thomas and a quick follow-up from Ben Reid sealing it for the Magpies in front of 17,275 supporters.

Collingwood led by 27 points early in the second term after a run of six consecutive goals.

But as heavy rain began to tumble at Carrara, their stranglehold on the match loosened and the Suns booted seven of the next eight majors to set up an

enthralling contest, even if scrappy at times.

Making his return from a hamstring injury, Gary Ablett spent most of the match in midfield and dominated for the Suns with 41 disposals, 11 clearances and six tackles.

Collingwood had an even spread of contributors, with Taylor Adams (31 touches, nine clearances), Adam Treloar (32 disposals) and Jordan De Goey (27 disposals) all impressive, while Daniel Wells was inventive and Reid finished with three goals.

62

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Sunday July 16, 2017

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SPORT STATE LEAGUE FOOTBALL

Pies unable to contain the Demons DEVONPORT V HOBART CITY

BY ALEX FAIR

TWO of the constant themes of Devonport’s season were on show as the Pies fell to Hobart City by 27 points at home on Saturday.

The positive aspect of a “never say die” attitude and effort mixed with skill errors that hurt so much.

Mitch Thorp’s Devonport outfit fought until the final siren of their 10.7 (67) to 5.10 (40) loss at Devonport Oval.

“The most pleasing thing was that the boys didn’t give in, and that has been pretty consistent throughout the second half of the year,’’ Thorp said. “[But] we just turned the ball over a lot, and I thought we had got past that, but there scores from turnovers really hurt us.”

With conditions heavy under foot following the week’s rain, it was a slugfest which

NINE-GOAL DOMINANCE LAUDERDALE’SThor Boscott dominated the KingboroughTigers with a nine-goal haul, helping stack up a 92-point victory for the Bombers.

Lauderdale led from the start and never let the Tigers get close, expanding their lead to a final score of 20.22 (142) to 7.8 (50).

Tigers Hugh Dixon and Connor Bryant kicked two goals apiece.

never really reached any great heights, but featured two sides who were up for a fight.

Both teams had periods of dominance when it came to territory and possession, with extra numbers in defence playing a part.

But Hobart City were able to make their strong moments count enough on the scoreboard to always be in control, with their transition from the back-line a highlight.

An 11-point lead at quarter-time, grew to 24 at the long break, with the Demons out by as much as 42 during the third before the Pies got themselves back into the contest.

Youngster Sherrin Egger, along with Brad Symmons and Brayden Butler, were superb for the Magpies.

All three displayed that commitment to the cause over four quarters that Thorp had spoken of.

For the victors, Callan Dell [three goals], Josh Williamson, William Campbell and Jayden Charlton played starring roles.

Dell was out of the game before three quarter-time with a tight hamstring.

Hobart City coach Kane Richter said he was pleased with the way his group bounced back after their heavy loss to Lauderdale.

“The boys’ effort, attitude and mindset going into the game, especially after last week when we were pretty disappointing,’’ he said.

“I thought we moved the ball really positively today.”

Hobart City’s seventh win has seen them draw level on points with fifth-placed Launceston, with the two teams to clash in a fortnight.

Before that, the Demons face Clarence at North Hobart Oval.

The 1-13 Magpies will be on the road to face Lauderdale on Saturday.

PIE ON THE RUN: Devonport's Corey Burnett assesses his options downfield in the Pies' loss to Hobart City on Saturday. Picture: Brodie Weeding

Defiant Magpies’ unlikely victory CLARENCE V GLENORCHY A FIVE-GOAL haul from young Magpie James Webb helped cover the loss of key forward Jaye Bowden as Glenorchy toppled ladder-leading home team Clarence at Bellerive Oval on Saturday.

Webb kicked two goals in the first quarter alone and helped keep the heat on throughout the match.

Glenorchy’s pressure and

ability with the contested ball made life difficult for the Kangaroos in the first quarter, but the home team steadied in the second to keep the contest alive.

However, several poor turnovers from Clarence delivered the ball straight to Glenorchy hands in the third quarter after a stop-start first half chewed up some time and increased the onfield tension.

The Roos didn’t give up

with Jordan Roberts kicking a goal just before the main break to close the margin and keep Glenorchy from running rampant.

A wasteful free kick reversal from Clarence to Glenorchy also didn’t help the home team’s fight, but they came back firing in the fourth quarter.

Hungry for victory, the third-ranked Magpies set up a 29-point lead by three-quarter time but

nearly let it slip away in the fourth quarter.

The final quarter mirrored round 6’s match-up where Clarence likewise snapped seven goals: but this time Glenorchy held strong.

Clarence kicked six majors under Glenorchy’s nose, however a late goal from Magpie Zac Webster pushed the margin back out to 23 points for a final score of 12.14 (86) to 16.13 (109).

– LUCY STONE

AT WORK: A chilly day at Bellerive Oval. Picture: Solstice Photography

TSL RESULTS Hobart City Demons 4.1 6.5 9.6 10.7 (67) Devonport 2.4 2.5 4.8 5.10 (40) GOALS: Hobart City Demons: C. Dell 3, W. Campbell 2, T. Millhouse 1, J. Charlton 1, N. Baker 1, J. Williamson 1, J. Barwick 1; Devonport: S. Egger 1, B. Butler 1, M. Thorp 1, C. Castles 1, L. Williams 1 BEST: Hobart City Demons: H. Williams, W. Campbell, J. Williamson, C. Dell, B. Norton, C. White; Devonport: B. Symmons, S. Egger, B. Butler, B. Sharman, M. Perry, T. Enniss Glenorchy 5.3 6.7 11.10 16.13 (109) Clarence 0.5 3.9 6.11 12.14 (86) GOALS: Glenorchy: J. Webb 5, B. Reynolds 3, Z. Webster 2, H. Pearce 2, M. Rainbird 2, M. Hills 1, R. Banks-Smith 1; Clarence: I. Callinan 3, J. Roberts 2, T. Standen 2, G. Chambers 2, M. Blackburn 1, L. MurfittCowen 1, T. Hanslow 1 BEST: Glenorchy: J. Webb, B. Webb, L. Smith, Z. Webster, J. Arnold, J. Watts; Clarence: J. O’Brien, T. Standen, M. Ling, T. Castle, S. Siggins, K. Palmer-Hughes Lauderdale 4.3 7.11 13.16 20.22 (142) Tigers 2.4 4.6 5.6 7.8 (50) GOALS: Lauderdale: T. Boscott 9, R. McManus 2, C. Laoumtzis 2, T. Havea 1, D. Fyfe 1, A. Hevey 1, A. Hill 1,

E. Stanley 1, C. Hooker 1, R. Wiggins 1; Tigers: C. Bryant 2, H. Dixon 2, M. Davies 1, T. Peterson 1, J. Pearce 1 BEST: Lauderdale: T. Boscott, J. McGuinness, R. McManus, H. Smith, M. Anderton, R. Sutton; Tigers: M. Carter, T. Cowen, M. Davies, H. Dixon, L. Clifford TEAM P W L D FF F A % PTS 1 Clarence 13 11 2 0 0 1278 856 149.30 44 2 Nth Launceston 12 10 2 0 0 1287 759 169.57 40 3 Glenorchy 13 9 4 0 0 1319 757 174.24 36 4 Lauderdale 13 9 4 0 0 1357 1027 132.13 36 5 Launceston 13 7 6 0 0 1108 926 119.65 28 6 Hobart City 14 7 7 0 0 933 1100 84.82 28 7 Tigers 13 4 9 0 0 749 1173 63.85 16 8 Devonport 14 1 13 0 0 801 1457 54.98 4 9 Burnie Dockers 13 1 12 0 0 685 1462 46.85 4

LEADING GOALKICKERS

39........................................................................... Sonny Whiting (Launceston) 0 38................................................................................Jaye Bowden (Glenorchy) 0 33....................................................... Thomas Couch (North Launceston Inc) 0 32................................................................................Thor Boscott (Lauderdale) 9 28..................................................................................Trent Standen (Clarence) 2 26...................................................................Rulla Kelly-Mansell (Launceston) 0 26........................................................Josh Williamson (Hobart City Demons) 1 25...........................................................Zachary Burt (North Launceston Inc) 0 24........................................................................Michael Blackburn (Clarence) 1 23......................................................................Mitchell Thorp (Devonport Inc.) 1

Devonport’s Brayden Butler works his way through congestion with a quick handball.

Picture: Brodie Weeding

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TALKING SPORT SPORT

Sunday July 16, 2017 SUNDAY EXAMINER 63

BRIAN ROE

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Tasmania goes global Apple Isle athletes are on world stage

T

HERE is every chance that during the next month, five Tasmanians will compete in athletics world championships in London.

Middle-distance star Deon Kenzie and 2012 Paralympic champion, Todd Hodgetts are already in the city regarded as having the most passionate fans of track and field.

The World Para-Athletics Championships are being co-hosted with the able-bodied version for the first time.

The two Tasmanians are among the very best in the world in their disciplines – middle-distance for Kenzie and the shot put for the big man from Launceston.

Their commitment to high performance and their success has for sure played a big role in the growing interest amongst younger Tasmanians with a disability in taking up athletics.

Their presence in every Australian team is almost a given these days, but what is much more of a surprise is the real possibility that three fellow Tasmanians will follow them to London for the IAAF World Championships beginning on August 5.

Hamish Peacock is well-established in the global rankings for the javelin – one of the hottest events in track and field at the moment.

The Hobart engineer does well on the international circuit, regularly

featuring in the placings in the prestigious Diamond League meets.

But it’s still tough to meet the qualification requirements in his event for the world championships for which the entry standard is a testing 83.00 metres.

Joining him for sure in this year’s edition will be Launceston schoolteacher Josh Harris.

It’s hard perhaps to describe a 27-year-old making his first appearance at the top level as a journeyman of his craft, but it’s probably true in the case of Harris.

He’s a more-than-competent middle- and long-distance performer from 1500 metres in the stadium, through cross country to his now-pet event on the road – even becoming the national record holder for both the rarely-run 25000-metre and 30000-metre on the track.

Now largely self-coached after the passing two years ago of long-term mentor, Andrew Willis, Harris is specialising in the marathon, the event in which realistically he has his best chance to succeed at world level.

He earned his first national senior team spot with a qualifying performance in Japan earlier this year and now has the chance to mix it with the world’s best in the more unusual format of a championship race – with just a hundred or so runners on the road rather than the thousands that make up the field in mass participation events.

LATE BLOOMER: Josh Harris is making his first top level appearance at the age of 27 at the IAAF World Championships in London, specialising in the marathon. Picture: Paul Scambler

Launceston's Todd Hodgetts is already in London to compete in his pet event, the shot put, in the World Para-Athletics Championships. Picture: Getty Images

But the possibility that a third Tasmanian and indeed a third athlete from the UTAS Athletic Club, may join them has come from left field – at least in terms of the event in which he may run.

Stewart McSweyn almost certainly became King

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Island’s finest sporting export when he ran 13.19.98 for 5000 metres at the time-honoured Morton Games in Dublin, Ireland during the week.

It’s not the most fashionable meet on the European circuit but one steeped

in history – created out of a famous race in 1958 when Herb Elliott took four seconds off the then-world record for the mile.

Sometimes a meet with history rather than with hype creates a friendlier environment for an athlete

chasing a qualifying time.

McSweyn has been running across Europe throughout the northern summer trying to get the time in the event he was considered most likely to qualify for – the 3000-metre steeplechase. But in a moderate quality field over 5000 metres, he smashed the time. It was a well-judged race, beautifully paced by a couple of local runners before McSweyn’s training partner, Collis Birmingham took over. Birmingham was hoping for the time himself but his courageous front running instead delivered the opportunity to McSweyn which he grasped with confidence. The Tasmanian’s only problem now is that the maximum of three Australians have the time and more may achieve it before the July 23 cut-off.

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64 SUNDAY EXAMINER Sunday July 16, 2017

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FOOTBALL

Magpies too good for Roos PAGE 62

LOCKED OUT: Former Tornado Mikaela Ruef blocks Lauren Nicholson's path as she tries to push Launceston forward. Picture: Scott Gelston

TASSIE SHOWDOWN FLOP

Hobart Chargers might be located at the bottom of the island, but they proved top of the state in basketball with an emphatic 27-point win over Launceston Tornadoes.

FULL STORY: Page 57

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