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Published by lib.kolejkomunitikb, 2022-12-07 02:26:17

The Standard Australia - 06 December 2022

TSA

TUESDAY DECEMBER 06, 2022 #NEWS #SPORT standard.net.au

#DTAEGCGAEDDENEWS SNAKE IDEAS GROW P23
P4 SPYING P6 ON JERICHO
THE VOICE OF THE SOUTH-WEST SINCE 1872 $2.30

INC GST

IN TUNE

Warrnambool College senior
rock band captains Cameron
Chuck and Izaak Agnew have
hit all the right notes in being
accepted for Melbourne Recital
Centre’s Accelerando Program. It
is rare for two students from the
same school to be selected for
the year-long elite program.

STORY: P6

Picture by Sean McKenna

Proposed $400 accommodation provider fee labelled 'ad hoc'LOCAL GOVERNMENT

BY KATRINA LOVELL
Warrnambool
WARRNAMBOOL'S mayor
Debbie Arnott says it's time
the city council took a stand
on unregulated short-term

TAKING accommodation including
AirBnbs.
In a 3-2 vote on Monday
evening, city councillors sent
its proposed new local law
which includes a $400 fee out
for public comment.
But councillor Ben Blain

A STAND tookaimattheideasayingit
was "ad hoc" and "rough".
■ STORY: P3
NEWS: BAKERY HIT WITH CHILD EMPLOYMENT CHARGES - P3

2 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

NEWS Green
Toyota
Housing shortage Grande
forcing people away wanted

HOUSING Brophy Family and Youth Services housing support and linkages manager Leah McDonald. LAW AND ORDER
BY MONIQUE PATTERSON Kirkstall
Region a price that was "out of "We are concentrating on housing is increased once are required to re-tell their KOROIT police are asking for
reach" for people on Centre- supporting people to access out of Warrnambool's tourist stories to support agencies." the public's help to locate a
HOUSING support workers link benefits. share-housing or seeking and sea-change pricing," Ms green Toyota sedan driven
are being forced to advise shelter with family and McDonald said. Ms McDonald said it was erratically on Friday after-
clients to look for a home "Someone who is receiv- friends if possible," she said. really tough to ask someone noon near Kirkstall.
outside of Warrnambool. ing Centrelink income would "In doing so though, we to give up so much.
be required to use up to 80 The chronic shortage are asking people to give up "We had reports of a
Brophy Family and Youth per cent of their income for means Brophy is recom- a lot. "I'm not sure the commu- green sedan travelling at
Services housing support a private rental," Ms McDon- mending some people look nity measures the impact, high speed and overtak-
and linkages manager Leah ald said. for a rental outside of Warr- "They leave employment, isolation and added trauma ing dangerously between
McDonald said there was nambool. friendships, schools, con- for individuals and families Hawkesdale and Kirkstall on
very few affordable rentals in A search this week found nections to services and their that make the big decision the Penshurst-Warrnambool
Warrnambool. there was only three rentals "We are supporting people regular medical caregivers. to do this," she said. A report road on Friday afternoon,"
listed for under $300 a week, to move out of the area to released last week revealed Koroit police Sergeant Pat-
She said Brophy was making the majority unaf- bigger regional towns and "They are asked to start housing affordability in War- rick Day said.
supporting 30 people who fordable for a large number even to metro areas as the again with limited funds or rnambool had decreased
were "sleeping rough" in the of people. opportunity to obtain secure connections, no regular GP over the past two years. "We checked the vehicle's
south-west. or allied health services and speed at 137kmh going past
the Kirkstall Hotel heading
Sadly, this number is ex- towards Koroit. The driver
pected to grow in the com- failed to pull over and was
ing months. last seen again overtaking
dangerously.
"The reality is that there
would be many more people "We later had reports of the
experiencing homelessness vehicle on Sheehans Road in
in our town that are still very Crossley heading towards
hidden from the public," the back of Tower Hill."
she said.
Sergeant Day said the
"This number will increase vehicle was distinctive
once motels and caravan and someone would know
parks fill up and people are who owned it and where it
asked to vacate to allow vis- was now.
itors to stay who have pre-
booked accommodation." "The vehicle police are
looking for is an early 2000s
Ms McDonald said a Toyota Avalon sedan in two
growing number of people tone light green," he said.
couldn't afford to pay the
price required for a Warr- "It's the Grande model
nambool rental. fitted with a sunroof, leath-
er seats and is missing its
She said most proper- front grille."
ties were being rented for

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standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 3

NEWS
Fee idea labelled 'ad hoc'

LOCAL GOVERNMENT Property owners now get the chance to have a say on a proposed new $400 fee for minister which is kind of a short-term accommodation
BY KATRINA LOVELL short-term accommodation providers. big question mark when you providers," she said.
Warrnambool are going out to consulta-
advantage tying up council visitor economy or whether in the report was old but the tion," Cr Blain said. "I do think it's important
A PLAN to charge Warr- resources administering nearly all the money raised council was unable to put a we get started on this... it's
nambool property owners a the fee. would go on enforcing the price on how much it would Unless it was the same time we take a stand on this."
$400 fee for their short-stay law - something that was cost to enforce but it was an- across the state, the "ad hoc"
accommodation has been la- During the meeting he pointed out in the council's ticipated it would be low. local law didn't seem to ad- Under the proposed code
belled "ad hoc" and "rough". sought clarification over own research paper. dress the number one issue of conduct, the property
whether the revenue raised "We don't actually know of AirBnbs, he said. owner must control and be
The proposed new law - would go to support the He was told the reference what it's going to cost to ad- responsible for the behav-
which could affect up to 100 "I hope it doesn't go out iour of occupants and resi-
properties - will now go out for consultation but if it does, dents at the dwelling.
for public consultation after Merry Christmas to the AirB-
it was passed in a 3-2 vote of nb owners." Unacceptable behaviour,
council on Monday. under the proposed chang-
Cr Vicki Jellie said it es, include aggressive be-
Mayor Debbie Arnott said should be, like other states, haviour, yelling, screaming,
it was time for the council to administered by the Victo- arguing, cheering, clapping
"take a stand" on the issue. rian government not local and singing. Additional
government with variations accommodation such as
But Cr Ben Blain said across many municipalities. tents or caravans would not
the local law wouldn't level be allowed.
the playing field between "I'm still not quite sure
AirBnb-type operators and this proposal is correct. I'd Use of outdoor areas in-
motels and hotels. "A rough be very interested in getting cluding swimming pools,
law like this doesn't achieve feedback from the commu- spas, outdoor decking and
what we're saying it's set out nity," she said. balconies would be banned
to do," he said. between 11pm and 7am.
Mayor Debbie Arnott said
The annual fee would ap- the short stay accommoda- Adjoining neighbours
ply to the 2022/23 financial tion was largely unregulated. must be supplied with owner
year if it gets councillors' contact details. The coun-
tick of approval when it re- She said that while it was a cil is in discussions with
turns to the February coun- state government responsi- the Municipal Association
cil meeting. bility, "when is that going to of Victoria about a state-
happen? We don't know". wide approach.
If approved, property
owners who fail to comply Cr Arnott questioned why Crs Arnott, Akoch and
with the new law could face AirBnbs shouldn't contrib- Taylor voted in favour of the
penalties of up to $3600. ute to the promotion of the motion. Cr Angie Paspaliaris
tourism sector like hotels was absent and Cr Richard
Cr Blain said he saw no and motels. "A $400 fee is Ziegeler declared an interest.
not a great expense on the

Bakery charged with alleged breaches
LAW AND ORDER ‘‘He said it was alleged be-
BY ANDREW THOMSON The matter has imum fine of more than The permit system enables In September, a Yarrawon-
Port Fairy tween December 2021 and been listed for $160,000. the Wage Inspectorate to ga chemist was charged over
February 2022, the operators mention in the check that matters like safe- 11 alleged breaches of child
WAGE Inspectorate Victoria of Cobb's Bakery contra- "The matter has been list- ty, hours of work, rest breaks employment laws.
has filed multiple criminal vened the Child Employ- ed for mention in the Mag- and supervision are properly
charges against a Port Fairy ment Act 2003 by: istrates Court on January 13 considered before employ- In August, a digital learn-
bakery, alleging the business ■ employing four children next year," he said. ment starts. ing company pleaded guilty
employed four children aged under the age of 15 Magistrates to breaking child employ-
under 15 years old without without a permit, Court on January "The Wage Inspectorate Permits are free and em- ment laws.
a permit. ■ failing to ensure children 13 next year. will make no further com- ployers can apply at wagein-
ment while the matter is be- spectorate.vic.gov.au In June, a Bright cafe
A spokesman said it would are supervised by fore the court." pleaded guilty to breaking
be alleged in the magistrates someone with a Working The charges against child employment laws.
court the operators of Cobb's with Children Clearance, Wage Inspectorate A spokesman for Cobb's Cobb's Bakery follow other
Bakery breached Victoria's and spokesman Bakery declined to comment. recent enforcement action Wage Inspectorate Victo-
child employment laws relat- ■ producing false or by the Wage Inspectorate. ria is an independent statu-
ing to permits, supervision misleading information to 100 penalty units ($18,174). In Victoria, employers typ- tory body established to pro-
and co-operating with inves- a child employment officer. The spokesman said if ically need a permit before a In October, a Barwon mote and enforce Victorian
tigators. The maximum penalty for found guilty of all offences, child under 15 years can start Heads fish and chip shop laws covering wage theft,
each of the above offences is the company faced a max- work, and the child must be was charged over 14 alleged long service leave, child em-
supervised by someone who breaches of child employ- ployment and contractors in
holds a valid Victorian Work- ment laws. transport and forestry.
ing with Children Clearance.

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4 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

NEWS

Modern
makeover
for ramp
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
BY KATRINA LOVELL

Warrnambool

A MAJOR revamp of Warrnambool's boat
ramp was officially opened to boat users over
the weekend.
Better Boating Victoria director Katherine
Grech said boaters could again launch at
the new-look ramp which included modern
jetties which replaced the ageing structures.
"The jetties enable better tie-up points and
more protection for boaters when launching
and retrieving," she said.
"In addition, the existing two-lane ramp
surface has been replaced with grooved con-
crete slabs to provide more traction and rock
revetment alongside the ramp has been rein-
forced to reduce erosion and wave action.
"Dredging is also continuing in Lady Bay to
help reduce wave action, with work running
into mid-December before being paused
over the busy Christmas period."
Ms Grech said attention would soon turn
to how wave energy could be further reduced
at the ramp by working in conjunction with Mayor Debbie Arnott at the new-look boat ramp which has just undergone a major revamp. Dredging will continue throughout
the council. December to help with the wave surge on the structure. Picture by Anthony Brady

Fish tagged a decade ago

ENVIRONMENT Recreational fisherman Patrick Byrne with That means the bream caught is just over movements and habitat preferences in the
BY JESSICA HOWARD the black bream he caught. 30-years-old and spawned during the ear- estuary," he said.
Region ly 1990s.
Black bream is a relatively slow growing "The identification number on the tag
A 30-YEAR-OLD fish snagged in the Glenelg fish, highly prized by recreational anglers, It's taken a few months to track down the showed that the bream had been tagged a
River was tagged by Warrnambool research- as well as an important research species for original research information due to the decade ago, which is fascinating."
ers nearly 10 years to the day. marine ecologists. length of time between placement of the tag
and recapture. Glenelg Hopkins Catchment Management
A black bream caught by South Australia It's estimated a bream takes approximately Authority senior waterway officer Stephen
recreational fisherman Patrick Byrne in Au- 10 years to reach the legal minimum length In 2012 Deakin researchers placed acous- Ryan, whose team was first alerted to the tag
gust this year was found to be tagged by a of 28cm to be kept by a recreational angler. tic tags into some of the Glenelg River black by Mr Byrne, said the slow growth of the fish
Deakin University marine biology student on bream population to record their movement, was particularly interesting to note.
August 19, 2012. setting up listening stations at regular inter-
vals along the river, which recorded when the "What was remarkable was how slowly the
The tracking device showed the fish was fish swam past. fish has grown over the 10-year period," said
caught and tagged in South Australia's Tay- Mr Ryan.
lors Straight, weighing 704 grams and meas- Deakin University associate professor of
uring 38.6cm in length. marine ecology at the Warrnambool campus "That is a growth rate of just over half a
Dr Daniel Ierodiaconou said researchers had centimetre a year."
When Mr Byrne caught the tagged fish been using tagging technologies for more
in the Glenelg River - almost 10 years to the than a decade. Mr Ryan also said the recapture highlight-
day after it had been tagged - it had doubled ed both the importance of recreational an-
in weight to 1.4kg, but measured only 44cm "This particular fish had an acoustic tag glers on the waterways doubling as "citizen
in length. inserted in its gut cavity that at the time en- scientists", and the collaborative work across
abled researchers to understand fine scale the different departments and research or-
ganisations.

Final day to donate

to the Bethany Christmas Appeal!

Donate between

12 NOV-6 DEC

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 5

NEWS
Christmas sales booming
Shoppers starting
early, retailers say

BUSINESS cil's month-long It's All Hap- Toyworld Warrnambool co-owner Maree Sedgley with one of the popular Christmas gift items - Magic Mixies, where
BY LILLIAN ALTMAN pening campaign campaign children use a wand and spell to create a toy. Picture by Anthony Brady
Warrnambool with Christmas events and
activities "to create a vibrant ree and Peter Sedgley said for girls and dinosaur prod- ID-19 built a lot in their mas would go this year but it
SOME shoppers have taken and festive atmosphere". Pokemon items, plush toys, ucts for boys. backyard are still going with seems to be kicking off."
advantage of Black Friday tins and trading cars and fig- things like swings, trampo-
sales to get their Christmas Staffords Jewellery pro- urines remained popular. Following on from COV- lines, scooters and bicycles," She said on the weekend
present shopping done earli- prietor Tania Ludeman said ID-19 restrictions, outdoors they Toyworld owners said. following Black Friday the
er in the year. the Black Friday sales were The couple said parents items are also selling well. "We weren't sure how Christ- store delivered hundreds of
getting more popular, but were buying interactive toys online orders.
Black Friday is held in the acknowledged it was unclear "People that over COV-
United States of America the whether items were being
day after Thanksgiving and bought for the customer or
stores offer sales. It is becom- as Christmas presents.
ing more popular around
the world. "Black Friday seems to
have gotten a lot more mo-
Something For Me cloth- mentum again this year than
ing store owner Annie Freit- what it has in the previous
ag said on the Black Friday - years," she said.
November 25 - the shop was
busy because Warrnambool "It has slowed up a bit
City Council organised activ- but Christmas shoppers
ities along Liebig Street. seem to leave shopping later
and later."
"It was a really good vibe.
Black Friday is really popular Warrnambool shopper
now," Ms Freitag said. Ben Van Zelst took full ad-
vantage of the Black Friday
She said Christmas trade sales to kickstart his Christ-
had been great so far. mas shopping. He said it
had contributed between 30
"We've also been really to 40 per cent of his Christ-
busy over the weekend on- mas shopping.
line," she said.
"This is probably earlier
On Black Friday, neon than I'd normally start. I
Christmas lights displayed usually leave it for later in the
across the CBD were turned year, but this year I thought
on, an elf trail on Liebig and I'd get a bit more organised."
Koroit streets began, a busk- Mr Van Zelst said.
ing festival was launched
and the Christmas tree at the When it comes to buying
Civic Green was lit. gifts for children, Toyworld
Warrnambool owners Ma-
It was all part of the coun-

Cream shortage sours sweet summer
BUSINESS
Timboon which has a factory in Al- Symon's cheese and L'arti- possible to home." whole thing," Mr Marwood if he could source the full
A CREAM shortage means lansford, but changes to the san cheese. He said the 1000 litres of told The Standard. amount of cream locally, like
Timboon Fine Ice Cream supplier's business model he had previously done.
owner Tim Marwood had forced him to find it "We're working with them cream he regularly picked "I have to go down there,
must drive to Melbourne elsewhere since the middle to develop a cream product up from Melbourne only drive down in the middle "We want to go and get
every fortnight to source of the year. we can use. lasted for about one-and-a- of the night, pick it up at six cream from Saputo again
the product. half weeks. o'clock in the morning so we one day like we used to," Mr
"That means we have to go "With our brand, we are can use it fresh." Marwood said.
Mr Marwood said the further afield to source mate- strong on local provenance "It's not ideal to go down
company had previously rials," he said. with our ingredients so it is to Melbourne to just get The owner of the iconic "If that could happen that
sourced cream from Saputo, our preference to be sup- cream which has probably and much-loved Coranga- would be really fabulous
"We've been buying some plied locally with raw materi- come from this area anyway, mite Shire ice creamery said for us."
from the Mortlake dairy, als that come from as close as which is the irony of the it would be much simpler
– JESSICA GREENAN

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6 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

NEWS

Duo
stand
out at
audition
EDUCATION
Warrnambool

BEST mates and Warrnam-
bool College rock band
captains Cameron Chuck
and Izaak Agnew can add
another string to their bow
after being accepted into a
prestigious music accelera-
tion program.
The teens successfully au-
ditioned for the Melbourne
Recital Centre's Acceleran-
do Program for exceptional
young musicians who intend
on studying music when they
finish school.
Melbourne Recital learn-
ing and access manager Be-
linda Ashe said the students
would participate in profes- Year 11 students Cameron Chuck and Izaak Agnew, both 17, have been accepted into the prestigious Melbourne Recital Centre's Accelerando
sional workshops, concert Program for 2023. It is for exceptional young musicians who intend to study tertiary music. Picture by Sean McKenna.
access and mentoring ses-
sions with industry leaders. difficult task to select the most alumni studied tertiary deserving, they've worked and wants to improve his about this program and
Ms Ashe said just five of Accelerando cohort. We look music and went on to work really hard," she said. "I know guitar and songwriting skills. thought it could be a really
the nine students invited for personal drive, creativity as performers and compos- they're very capable, compe- Izaak, who began playing good chance to get better and
to audition statewide were and what popular culture ers. tent, talented and driven but the drums 12 years ago, said hopefully build up a name
successful and the standard might call the X-factor," Ms College music teacher it's always wonderful when he had become "stuck" in his for myself in Melbourne
was always extremely high. Ashe said. and band director Leah someone who doesn't know playing over time. because I'm hoping to move
"Each year, we have a num- She said it was unusual to Humphrey said it was very them sees that as well." "I'm very competitive and there after school and pursue
ber of students apply for the have two students from the exciting and an incredible Cameron began playing I want to be the best that I tertiary music studies."
program and it is always a one school accepted and opportunity. "They're very the guitar three years ago can be," Izaak said. "I heard – MADELEINE MCNEIL
Snake sightings coming
Reptiles may begin to be spotted as the weather heats up
COMMUNITY
BY MONIQUE PATTERSON have more at the start of No- Planning (DELWP) spokes- "However, if cornered and Tips from DELWP Snakes expected.
Region vember," he said. woman said snakes were feeling threatened, a snake ■ When left alone, snakes
generally shy and preferred may defend itself.
TIGER snakes and copper- Mr Suter said the most to keep away from people. present little or no danger
heads may begin to be spot- important thing to do if you "As the weather warms to people.
ted as the weather heats up, spotted a snake was to "leave "Snakes get their heat up, people and their pets are ■ Wear long pants, stick to
according to Port Fairy Pest it alone". from external sources, so it's more likely to see snakes, in- cleared paths and trails.
Control's Neville Suter. not uncommon to find them creasing the need for people ■ If you see a snake, keep
"They're more scared of us warming themselves on a to be careful." calm and move yourself
He said he had received a than we are of them," he said. path or in a clearing, particu- and anyone with you
few calls about sightings but larly on sunnier days," the The spokeswoman said (including pets) away from
it had been a relatively qui- Mr Suter said the best spokeswoman said. the most common snake the area.
et spring. thing to do was take children species encountered around ■ Don't attempt to capture
and pets inside and keep "In most encounters with Warrnambool and Port Fairy or harm snakes. Instead
"We've had a couple of an eye on the reptile until a humans, a snake will seek were the tiger snake, lowland call DELWP on 136 186 for
sightings, but we usually snake catcher arrived. the fastest escape route and copperhead snake and east- further advice.
take off. ern brown snake.
A Department of Envi-
ronment, Land, Water and

2022 Drop Off Points At: VR4792277
WARRNAMBOOL Bendigo Bank Warrnambool
MOTORCYCLE Bendigo Community Bank Pt Fairy
TOYRUN Toyworld
Koroit Newsagency
SATURDAY 10TH OF DECEMBER Eureka Sheds Warrnambool
Camperdown IGA
DETAILS: Camperdown BP
Bikers leave Raffertys Tavern for the ride at 1pm.
New Toys and non-perishable food donations would be
The ride will finish at Lake Pertobe for a appreciated. All donations support the Salvation Army.
Free Community BBQ! For More Information Contact:
Trevor - (0407313976) | Bonnie - (0407925742)
SANTA WILL BE THERE!
This is a social ride and road rules apply, and riders are
responsible for their own safety and actions and that of
pillions and others.

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 7

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PORTUGAL’S RIVER OF GOLD Day RÉGUA & PINHÃO, PORTUGAL
4 Enjoy an excursion to Vila Real, and visit one of the area’s iconic port
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SET SAIL MAR – DEC 2023; MAR-DEC 2024 Day BARCA D’ALVA, PORTUGAL
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8 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

OPINION

Altruism is more than a matter of logic

MDEONRISIARTY About 80 per cent of Australians donate to charities and not-for-profits. came associated with Bankman-Fried were
able to foresee that this was a terrible career
EVERY now and again the news presents ## minds out there will decide that humans move.
us with a situation that seems to have com- are a drag on progress and do away with
bined every possible hot take from ethics, Few people will lose sleep us, and so all philanthropy everywhere None of the think tanks that were prom-
finance, philosophy, technology, and social at the thought that a tech should thus be devoted to avoiding this ised million- or billion-dollar grants antic-
media and tossed them into a blender with mogul has become less possibility. ipated having to sell their photocopiers to
crushed ice and mint. That's what happened inflatedly wealthy. There are, of course, a number of theo- make payroll. The Future Fund wasn't.
last month. retical objections that could be made to this
people will benefit from ensuring that logic, but few of these could be as telling as The philosophers lost the plot. Giving is a
Sam Bankman-Fried was both a big name life on this planet continues, and our first the single word "crypto" back there in the social act, and its meaning relies not primar-
in crypto (to the haunting tune of $45 billion) responsibility is to work to remove any introduction. ily on logic but on the feelings we have for
and a leader in the philanthropic movement existential threats to humanity out there. FTX, Bankman-Fried's crypto exchange, each other - our families, and our communi-
known as "effective altruism". 4. A very small risk, multiplied by the has popped like a soap bubble, leaving him ties, and our surroundings.
almost infinite number of potential future with nothing but a few million in pocket
Effective altruism begins from the un- humans at risk, is mathematically more change and some beautiful memories. Meanings are multi-layered, and arise
controversial proposition that many ways of significant than anything (other than total Few people will lose sleep at the thought from all parts of our being - our ethics,
doing good are ineffective, and it is better to extinction) that could possibly happen to that a tech mogul has become less inflatedly and our hopes, and our fears. You couldn't
find ways of doing good that actually work. the comparative handful of people alive wealthy; few things, indeed, could contribute hand the job of donations over to a robot; it
This sounds simple, but that's just the start now. more to human happiness in the here-and- wouldn't know where to begin.
of it. 5. The greatest threat to the survival of now (Elon Musk).
human life is that artificial intelligence There are, however, lessons to be learned None of this, though, means that we should
A creditable 80 per cent of Australians will develop to the point that the various (apart from the obvious "Crypto is the new embrace ways of doing good that are ineffec-
donate to charities and not-for-profits. Of robots, androids, or disembodied cloud asbestos, devaluing everything it touches"). tive. Once we've worked out where we want
those who do, a large number just give to the Among other things, the implosion repre- to act, then we should certainly concentrate
charities nearest them - their schools, their sents a clear demonstration that our vision of on how to get what we want most efficient-
church, or their illness (which is perfectly the future is unavoidably clouded. ly and with the greatest bang for the buck.
fine, but not necessarily sufficient). Other None of the moral philosophers who be- Outcomes matter, and it's worth putting our
donors give to relieve the suffering of the minds to work on how best to get from here
world - to famine relief, or flood victims, or to there.
earthquake appeals.
My own company, Our Community, is
Still others give to charities that address working on exactly that. It's just that human
underlying causes - climate change, or hab- beings are not bred to value only one thing.
itat loss. The effective altruism movement
includes a faction that insists on a rigorous We are faced with a large number of com-
judgement of every transaction against first pelling reasons to give to different causes
principles. These principles include: of different kinds, and we can't rely on any
1. You should give your money only to simple rule to say what should come first.
Luckily, we don't have to.
the causes that would benefit the most
people possible. While most Australians give, it's also true
2. Your giving should not be affected by they don't give very much.
your own personal biases, such as
wanting to give to people of the same The median donation is some $200. More
skin colour, or living in your country, or than 80 per cent of households could afford
living in the same millennium as you. to double that.
3. As only 8,000,000,000 of us are alive
now, while a thousand or a million or Flood relief is good. Fending off asteroid
whatever times that will live in the future impacts may pay off one day. Fine. Give to
unless prevented, the largest number of both. Present and future generations will
both owe you.

If you want to give, go to www.givenow.
com.au.
■ Denis Moriarty is group managing director

of OurCommunity.com.au, a social
enterprise helping the country's 600,000
not-for-profits.

The cost of climate ignorance will next hit our productivity

RLOEBE ## relief, it didn't get bogged on the shire road using renewable energy to produce liquid
which is impassable for cars, but did have hydrogen as a high-density, emissions-free
THE cost of not acting on climate change The cost of rebuilding to travel an extra 180 kilometres due to mobile fuel.
16 years ago when Sir Nicolas Stern and towns or refitting flooded roads.
many others were arguing for strong action buildings three times in Dr Forrest has plans to use renewable
to reduce emissions is now very apparent in one year is obvious. But Last year's harvest was damaged and energy to produce low emissions iron and
the central west of NSW, where I farm. local councils will be heavily downgraded from a wet harvest. This steel in Australia which would be transform-
repairing roads for years year, harvest will not be possible for many ative for our economy relative to our current
There has been tragic loss of life in Eugow- to come and farmers central west farmers. These reductions in quarry-based model.
ra and massive loss of livelihoods through- will be replacing fences productivity are happening in industries
out our shire of Cabonne. This is a repeat of - which at $7 per metre, right across the economy with massive costs. The Australian meat industry is striving to
the tragic floods in southeast Queensland don't come cheap. reach net zero emissions by 2030 and is con-
and northeast NSW earlier this year and fol- The cost of climate change will be felt fident of reaching it. This effort is currently
lows on from the three-year drought which droughts or disasters like fire and floods, the much more harshly in poor countries al- driven by improved feed use efficiency and
culminated in the black summer bushfires remediation costs are immense. The cost of ready struggling to feed their people. We are carbon sequestration in the landscape. The
traumatising eastern Australia. rebuilding towns like Eugowra or refitting the lucky country, but we will have to think success of this vision will depend on finding
buildings three times in one year in Forbes how to deal with the millions of displaced some means to greatly reduce methane
The cost of loss of life and property is obvi- or Molong is obvious, but local councils will people who will want to find somewhere emissions from ruminants. Success will set
ous and long lasting for the people involved, be repairing roads for years to come and new to live. Australian beef and lamb apart from the
but for the economy as a whole, the myriad farmers will be replacing fences - which at product of other countries.
of production losses and inefficiencies are $7 per metre, don't come cheap. On the other side of Sir Nicholas's equa-
mounting up. tion is the cost of action to reduce emissions. This good news is tempered by the haste
Less obvious is the reduction in produc- with which we have to pursue this trans-
Farmers in the southwest of WA have tivity caused by climate change. Yesterday Brookfield Asset Management (which formation. This has to be managed by our
experienced a decline in winter rainfall over we trucked out a load of cattle. To our has recently sought to buy Origin Energy), governments. From the nation's point of
the past 20 years. Farmers in the east have Andrew Forrest and many other businesses view, the challenges of the transformation
been on a whipsaw of floods to drought see the task of reducing greenhouse gas have to be seen in the light of the trauma
and fire and back again. The costs of this emissions as a business opportunity rather caused by climate-driven catastrophes
are multifaceted. Apart from the extreme than a cost. that are occurring more frequently and the
personal stress caused by frequent severe prospect for our economy to thrive into the
This especially applies to Australia, as 21st century and beyond.
pointed out by Ross Garnaut in his book ■ Rob Lee is a sheep and cattle farmer from
The Superpower Transition. Australia has
a huge opportunity to turn our sunlight Molong in central west NSW
into resources for the rest of the world by

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 9

NATIONAL

Calls to revamp 'ailing' Medicare Higgins and
Lehrmann
MEDICARE isn't working for climbed ... but the way we ### wards doctors who see lots of expected to
patients or doctors and the structure and fund general patients in quick succession, seek payouts
way GPs work and get paid practice hasn't kept up," the Hospital staff are overwhelmed rather than spending more
needs an overhaul so more report says. with demand and GPs tell us they time with patients who need TWO former Liberal Party
people are kept out of hos- are stressed and disillusioned. more care. staffers at the centre of a
pital and poorer Australians It says GPs are struggling discontinued rape trial are
get the care they need, a new to meet their patients' needs, Comment from The Grattan Institute report "GPs should be able to expected to seek com-
report says. and they lack the support of choose a new funding model pensation worth millions
Australia's universal a broader team of health pro- that supports team care and of dollars.
healthcare system has failed fessionals to do so. GPs tell us they are stressed, the regulatory and funding enables them to spend more
to keep up with changes disrespected, and disillu- barriers that force GPs to go it time on complex cases." Brittany Higgins plans to
to the community's health "Australia is spending sioned." alone. To make that change, sue her former employers
needs since it started four more on hospitals while ne- 1000 more clinicians, such as "Medicare is in the grip of and pursue a multimil-
decades ago, according to the glecting general practice: the The report recommends nurses and physiotherapists, a mid-life crisis. The reforms lion-dollar claim from the
report by public policy think best place to tackle chronic that general practice needs should be employed in gen- we propose will give more Commonwealth.
tank The Grattan Institute. disease," the report says. to become a "team sport", eral practices in the commu- patients better care."
"GPs' work has become with many clinicians work- nities that need them most, The man Ms Higgins
much more complex as the "Poorer Australians suf- ing under the leadership of the report says. The report says the Al- alleges raped her, former
population has grown older fer the most: they are twice a GP to provide more and banese government has set colleague Bruce Lehr-
and rates of mental ill-health as likely to have multiple better care. It says Australia needs to aside $250 million a year to mann, is also considering
and chronic disease have chronic diseases as wealthy change the way GPs are paid fix Medicare and that money an insurance claim and
Australians. It says the federal govern- to replace a system that re- could fund the proposed rec- defamation action.
ment will have to dismantle ommendations to create "a
"Hospital staff are over- new Medicare". Lawyers for Ms Higgins
whelmed with demand and are pursuing a civil claim
against senators Michaelia
Voters are abandoning Cash and Linda Reynolds,
the major parties: study both former ministers who
Ms Higgins worked for
ANTHONY Albanese has He said Australian voters Voters rated Anthony Albanese over Scott Morrison in most leader characteristics, a new between 2019 and 2021.
been revealed as the most were now less rusted on to study says. Picture AAP
popular party leader since the major parties and the The civil claims come
Kevin Rudd. trend was likely to grow. after sexual assault charges
against Mr Lehrmann were
But that didn't stop almost In 1967, 72 per cent of vot- dropped, with ACT Director
one in three voters casting ers said they always voted for of Public Prosecutions
their ballot for minor parties the same party. This year, the Shane Drumgold saying
or independent candidates figure dropped to a record a retrial would have an
in the 2022 federal election, low of 37 per cent. "unacceptable" impact on
the highest number in al- Ms Higgins' mental health.
most a century. Study co-author Sarah
Cameron, from Griffith Uni- He said it was no longer in
Australia's largest election versity, said the advent of the the public interest to contin-
study, by the Australian Na- so-called "teal independ- ue with the proceedings due
tional University and Griffith ents" had given disgruntled to the risk posed to her life.
University, found Scott Mor- voters a viable alternative to
rison to be the least popular the major parties. Mr Lehrmann's first
major party leader in the trial in the ACT Supreme
study's 35-year history. "These (teal) campaigns Court was derailed by juror
tapped into frustrations with misconduct.
Study co-author Ian the incumbent Coalition
McAllister said the 2022 government on issues where Ms Higgins alleges Mr
federal election, won by Mr they were perceived as weak, Lehrmann raped her in
Albanese's Labor team, saw including climate change, 2019 inside Senator Reyn-
a "large-scale abandonment" political integrity and gender olds' ministerial office. Mr
of major political parties. equality," she said. Lehrmann has consistently
denied the allegation.
"The vote for the two major Mr Albanese was rated
parties fell to historic lows in more favourably than Mr Ms Higgins intends to
the 2022 election. The key Morrison in eight of nine pursue civil court action
beneficiaries of this seismic leader characteristics, with this month.
shift in voting behaviour the biggest differences in
were the Greens and inde- perceptions of honesty, The claim is expected to
pendent candidates," Profes- trustworthiness and com- be worth about $3 million,
sor McAllister said. passion. including $2.5 million for
future economic loss, past
economic loss approach-
ing $100,000 and general
damages of $100,000.

Nuclear divide grows as states seek power fix PM COVID positive

A POPULAR state premier is preparing to but everyone's entitled to get things wrong," "In respect of my position on nuclear PRIME Minister Anthony Albanese
make some powerful enemies over their Mr Albanese told reporters on Monday. power for civil consumption, or use, I've al- has tested positive for COVID-19 for a
"ill-founded" opposition to nuclear energy. ways thought the ideological opposition that second time and gone into isolation.
"Every five years or so we have economic exists in some quarters to nuclear power is "This afternoon I had a routine PCR
South Australian Premier Peter Malin- analysis of whether nuclear power stacks up ill-founded," he told reporters. test which has returned a positive
auskas left the door open to nuclear on and every time it's rejected." result for COVID-19," Mr Albanese said
Monday, stating submarines his state would "Nuclear power is a source of baseload on Monday. "I will be isolating and
build via the AUKUS deal would bust myths Ms Plibersek was similarly strong, saying energy with zero carbon emissions. For will continue to work from home," he
about how safe the energy alternative is. nuclear power was "slow to build and really someone like myself, who is dedicated added. "I encourage anyone who is
expensive". to a decarbonisation effort, we should be unwell to test and to take any extra
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and open-minded to those technologies and precautions to keep their families and
Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek were "All this nonsense about small-scale nu- it would be foolhardy to have a differ- neighbours well." The Prime Minister
quick to shoot their Labor colleague down, clear reactors in every suburb, I don't know ent approach." is isolating at Kirribilli House and is
each pointing out nuclear energy wouldn't if there's people up your street who want a up to date with his booster shots. Mr
work financially. nuclear reactor in the local park ... I really The Prime Minister was due to meet with Albanese has postponed a national
don't think that's the case," she said. state premiers at a national cabinet sched- cabinet meeting on Wednesday and
The discussion comes as Australia desper- uled for Wednesday, with a controversial cap his planned trip to Papua New Guinea
ately seeks a fix for soaring power bills, the Adelaide is expected to build at least eight on coal and gas prices expected to be a pri- next week is now up in the air.
PM labelling talk around nuclear energy as a submarines under the AUKUS arrangement, ority agenda item in an attempt to get power
distraction. which Mr Malinauskas said would show bills down, but it has been postponed.
safety concerns around nuclear energy
"I have a great deal of respect for 'Mali', were misplaced.

10 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

NATIONAL

Wage theft rife for exploited migrant workers, union audit finds

UNDERPAYMENT is rife the nation's top eight indus- because of their nationality. employer behaviour while Fair Work Ombudsman and working rights until their
among migrant workers in tries offered illegal rates of Unions NSW is using the empowering workers to en- the Department of Home claim has been settled.
Australia with many not re- pay. force their rights," secretary Affairs so vulnerable workers
porting the issue due to fears latest findings to call for Mark Morey said. can act against unscrupu- In response, Immigration,
of deportation, a new report More than one-third of greater protections for mi- lous employers. Citizenship and Multicul-
has found. migrant workers surveyed al- grant workers. "The visa system is bro- tural Affairs Minister An-
so reported being paid or of- ken and needs reform to It also wants a new sub- drew Giles said the federal
The Unions NSW audit, re- fered a lower salary because "Our audit exposes this strengthen the protection of stantive visa to allow workers government was working
leased on Monday, showed of their visa type, while more underbelly and demon- migrant workers." with outstanding claims for towards reforms to make it
more than 60 per cent of job than one quarter said that strates the need for the workplace entitlements to easier for migrant workers to
advertisements reviewed in they received lesser salaries Commonwealth to bolster Unions NSW wants there remain in the country with speak out.
its efforts to stamp out bad to be a firewall between the

ALARM BELL Nation's health system 'not set up' for long-COVID in kids, inquiry told Carers and
students to
Young patients missing out on care get welfare
pay boost
STATE health systems are children still had persistent
not equipped to handle cas- symptoms that impacted on AROUND one million young
es of long-COVID among their day-to-day function- people, carers and students
children, medical experts ing. He said children with will have their welfare
have revealed. long-COVID were more payments boosted by up
A parliamentary inquiry likely to be older than 10, to $20 a week at the start of
examining long-COVID with girls more represented next year. The payments will
has been told the lack of than boys. be indexed by just over 6 per
a definition for the illness cent, with the increases to
is impacting treatment of Brendan McMullan, a pae- start on January 1.
young people. diatric infectious diseases
Associate professor Philip specialist at the Sydney Chil- Youth allowance will
Britton, from the Sydney dren's Hospital, called for increase by between $19.10
Children's Hospital Network, a community-based model and $41.40 a fortnight while
told the committee a co-or- for dealing with long-COVID people on Austudy will
dinated system was needed cases, in particular in treat- receive between $32.40 and
that could escalate care ing multiple people in the $41.40 more each fortnight.
needs when required. same family. People on the disability
"The health system in my support pension aged under
setting, in NSW, is not well The parliamentary inquiry 21 and without children will
set up to appropriately re- is looking into the patient receive between $27.40 and
spond to long-COVID and experience of long-COVID $40.70 a fortnight.
post-COVID conditions and its treatment, as well as
in children at this point in the experience of healthcare The rates for ABSTUDY,
time," he said. "We do not providers. The committee is isolated children assistance,
have a well co-ordinated also examining the impact of mobility allowance, double
system for assessing and long-COVID on the broader orphan pension, carer allow-
managing children, we're al- health system. ance and pharmaceutical
so not defining the condition allowance will also increase.
well enough to then inform Dr Brett Gardiner, a rehab
clinical practice at a primary medicine specialist from Social Services Minister
care level." Sydney's Westmead Hospi- Amanda Rishworth said
The inquiry was told a tal, told the committee an the increases would help
survey of families of children online platform specifically ease the rising cost of
known to the hospital net- targeted to meet the needs of living pressures.
work found between 3 and long-COVID patients in the
5 per cent of kids still had UK should be rolled out in "This will have a signif-
persistent COVID-19 symp- Australia. "That's an efficient icant impact on the hip
toms 12 weeks after their in- way of doing things and also pockets of young people,"
fection. While Dr Britton said being able to (reach) ... the she said. "Income free areas
symptoms were often milder population," he said. for student income support
in children and resolved over Children with long-COVID are more likely to be older than 10, with girls more repre- recipients will also benefit
time, about 1 per cent of However, Golo Ahlenstiel sented than boys. Picture AAP from indexation, meaning
from the Western Sydney Lo- they are able to earn more
cal Health District said there before their payment
were still many unknowns is impacted."
with long-COVID.

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standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 11

WORLD

ERUPTION Houses and mosques buried to their rooftops by tonnes of debris in Indonesia

Volcano leaves villages blanketed in ash

Sumberwuluh Residents inspect an area affected by the eruption of Mount Semeru in Kajar Kuning in Lumajang, East Java. Picture AP
IMPROVED weather con-
ditions on Monday allowed ###
rescuers to resume evacua-
tion efforts and a search for They have learned an important
possible victims after the lesson on how to avoid the danger of
highest volcano on Indone- eruption.
sia's most densely populated
island erupted, triggered by Lumajang district chief Thoriqul Haq
monsoon rains.
own when they heard the their property. Villages have been left covered in ash following the eruption of Mount Semeru. Picture AP
Mount Semeru in Luma- mountain start to rumble Increased volcanic activity
jang district in East Java prov- early Sunday, so that "casu-
ince spewed thick columns alties could be avoided." Sunday afternoon prompted
of ash more than 1500 metres authorities to widen the dan-
into the sky on Sunday. "They have learned an ger zone to eight kilometres
important lesson on how to from the crater, and scientists
Villages and nearby towns avoid the danger of erup- raised the volcano's alert lev-
were blanketed with fall- tion," he said while inspect- el to the highest, said Hendra
ing ash, blocking out the ing a damaged bridge in Gunawan, who heads the
sun, but no casualties have Kajar Kuning hamlet. Volcanology and Geological
been reported. Hazard Mitigation Centre.
He said nearly 2000 peo-
Hundreds of rescuers were ple escaped to emergency People were advised to
deployed Monday in the shelters at several schools, keep off the southeastern
worst-hit villages of Sum- but many were returned to sector along the Besuk Kobo-
berwuluh and Supiturang, their homes Monday to tend kan River, which is in the
where houses and mosques their livestock and protect path of the lava flow.
were buried to their rooftops
by tonnes of volcanic debris.

Heavy rains had eroded
and finally collapsed the lava
dome atop the 3676-metre
volcano, causing an ava-
lanche of blistering gas and
lava down its slopes toward a
nearby river.

Searing gas raced down
the sides of the mountain,
smothering entire villages
and destroying a bridge that
had just been rebuilt after a
powerful eruption last year.

Semeru's last major erup-
tion was in December 2021,
when it blew up with a fury
that left 51 people dead in
villages that were buried in
layers of mud.

Several hundred others
suffered serious burns and
the eruption forced the evac-
uation of more than 10,000
people. The government
moved about 2970 houses
out of the danger zone, in-
cluding from Sumberwu-
luh village.

Lumajang district chief
Thoriqul Haq said villagers
who are still haunted by last
year's eruption fled on their

Power outages after gun attack Cautious steps to ease restrictions

Carthage county schools were to be with the other one." Hong Kong Concerns over vaccination the virus, some fear millions
TWO power substations closed Monday. "No group has stepped up CHINA on Sunday reported rates are believed to figure could die if restrictions were
in a North Carolina county two additional deaths from prominently in the ruling lifted entirely.
were damaged by gunfire in "An attack like this on to acknowledge or accept COVID-19 as some cities Communist Party's deter-
what is being investigated critical infrastructure is a that they're the ones that move cautiously to ease mination to stick to its hard- Yet, an outpouring of
as a criminal act, causing serious, intentional crime done it," Sheriff Fields said, anti-pandemic restrictions line strategy. public anger appears to have
damage that could take days and I expect state and federal adding "we're looking at following increasingly vocal prompted authorities to lift
to repair and leaving tens of authorities to thoroughly all avenues." public frustrations. While nine in 10 Chinese some of the more onerous
thousands of people with- investigate and bring those have been vaccinated, only restrictions, even as they
out electricity, authorities responsible to justice," Gov- The sheriff noted that the The National Health Com- 66 per cent of people over 80 say the "zero-COVID" strat-
said Sunday. ernor Roy Cooper wrote FBI was working with state mission said one death was have gotten one shot while egy - which aims to isolate
on Twitter. investigators to determine reported each in the provinc- 40 per cent have received every infected person - is still
In response to ongo- who was responsible. He also es of Shandong and Sichuan. a booster, according to the in place.
ing outages, which began Moore County Sheriff said "it was targeted". commission.
just after 7pm Saturday Ronnie Fields said at a Sun- China, where the virus was Beijing and some other
across Moore County, offi- day news conference that "It wasn't random," Sher- first detected in late 2019 in It said 86 per cent of peo- Chinese cities have an-
cials announced a state of authorities have not deter- iff Fields said. He said law the central city of Wuhan, is ple over 60 are vaccinated. nounced that travellers can
emergency that included mined a motivation. enforcement was providing the last major country trying now board buses and sub-
a curfew from 9pm Sun- security at the substations to stop transmission com- Given those figures and ways without a virus test. It
day to 5am Monday. Also, He said someone pulled and for businesses overnight. pletely through quarantines, the fact that relatively few is the first time people have
up and "opened fire on the lockdowns and mass testing. Chinese have built up anti- been able to do so in months.
substation, the same thing About 36,000 customers bodies by being exposed to
were without power.

12 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

WORLD

Ardern issues historic Maori tribe apology

Wellington New Zealand Prime Minster Jacinda Ardern has issued a Crown apology to a Maori tribe for warmongering and almost since for our people," she
JACINDA Ardern has issued two centuries of breaches to the Treaty of Waitangi. Picture AAP told TVNZ.
a "long overdue" Crown
apology to a Maori tribe for "The Crown profoundly re- "Instead of respecting cals were pressured to open will administer a trust arising "We have clear aspira-
warmongering and almost grets its horrific and needless your mana whakahaere (au- up to European settlement from the settlement, said the tions to ensure we return
two centuries of breaches acts of war and raupatu (land thority), the Crown killed and run a railroad through impact was still felt in 2022. back to who were were. We
to New Zealand's Treaty confiscation) which have and injured your people, Maniapoto territory, which were entrepreneurs. We
of Waitangi. caused you and your hapu and pillaged your land led to aggressive land acqui- "We lost our land. We lost were exporting overseas. We
(tribe) inter-generational and property." sitions from Maori hands. our language. We've lost were thriving."
The Prime Minister trav- suffering," Ms Ardern said. our identity and it created
elled to the King Country In the late 19th century, lo- Bella Takiari-Brame, who inequities and disparities Ms Ardern acknowledged
settlement of Te Kuiti to issue the government of the day
the apology, the first she has was responsible for "devas-
delivered personally as part tating long-term prejudice".
of reconciliation and treaty
settlement efforts. "As a result, your hapu
and whanau (families) have
After 30 years of negotia- faced significant socio-eco-
tions with the Ngati Mania- nomic deprivation and lived
poto tribe, the government in worse conditions than
agreed to $NZ165 million non-Maori,'' the Prime Min-
($155 million) of financial ister said.
and commercial redress, and
the return of 36 sites of cul- "You were prevented from
tural significance to Maori. reaching your full social
and economic potential
"This is a momentous oc- and had to fight to maintain
casion for both Maniapoto your Maniapoto identity
and the Crown and marks the and language."
beginning of a renewed rela-
tionship," Ms Ardern said, The Treaty of Waitangi,
reading the formal apology signed in 1840 by represent-
in both English and the Mao- atives of the British Crown
ri language at a ceremony and hundreds of Maori
attended by 3000 people. chiefs, is considered NZ's
foundational document.
Historic wrongdoing dates
back to the mid 19th cen- Misunderstandings over
tury, when the NZ colonial its meaning and translation
government fought with and continue to hound recon-
alongside Maori over land. ciliation efforts and full
participation of Maori in
modern life.

180 dogs, Trump launches attack on Constitution Thousands
cats found of dead seals
inside home Washington Former president Donald Trump has been condemned after calling for the termination of wash ashore
FORMER president Donald parts of the US Constitution. Picture AP
Brick Trump is facing rebuke after Moscow
SOME 180 dogs and cats calling for the "termination" ### tech company's confused ABOUT 2500 seals have
were removed from a New of parts of the US Constitu- response to a story about Joe been found dead on the Cas-
Jersey home by a hazmat tion over his lie that the 2020 Attacking the Constitution and all it Biden's son Hunter, do not pian Sea coast in southern
team after officials reported election was stolen. stands for is anathema to the soul of show Democrats trying to Russia, officials say.
the animals were being kept our nation. limit the story.
in "horrible and inhumane Mr Trump, who an- Authorities in the Russian
conditions," authorities say. nounced last month that he White House spokesman Andrew Bates The White House on Sat- province of Dagestan said it
is running again for presi- urday assailed Mr Trump, was unclear why the mass
Brick Township police dent, made the claim over ism, not just of Trump, but several that could lead to saying, "You cannot only love die-off happened but that
said officers entered the the weekend on his Truth Trumpism," Mr Jeffries said. indictments. America when you win." it was likely due to natu-
home and found stacks of Social media platform. ral causes.
animal crates containing Mr Trump, who is the first Mr Trump's comments "The American Constitu-
dogs and cats, but because "A Massive Fraud of this to be impeached twice and came after Twitter's new tion is a sacrosanct docu- Regional officials initially
of the conditions "the type and magnitude allows whose term ended with his owner, Elon Musk, said he ment that for over 200 years reported Saturday that 700
officers were forced to exit for the termination of all supporters violently storm- would reveal how Twitter has guaranteed that freedom dead seals were found on
and requested that a hazmat rules, regulations, and ar- ing the Capitol in a deadly engaged in "free speech sup- and the rule of law prevail in the coast, but the Dagestan
team respond." ticles, even those found in bid to halt the peaceful tran- pression" leading up to the our great country," spokes- division of the Russian
the Constitution," Mr Trump sition of power on January 6, 2020 election. man Andrew Bates said in Ministry of Natural Re-
Two arrests were made, wrote on the site. 2021, faces escalating crimi- a statement. "Attacking the sources and Environment
officials said. nal investigations, including But files released on Fri- Constitution and all it stands later raised the figure to
"Our great 'Founders' did day, which focused on the for is anathema to the soul of about 2500.
Police said rescuers in not want, and would not our nation."
hazmat gear took about condone, False & Fraudulent Zaur Gapizov, head of
10 hours to remove the Elections!" the Caspian Environmental
animals. Police said 135 Protection Centre, said in
dogs and and 45 cats were Incoming House Dem- a statement that the seals
removed; two of the dogs ocratic leader Hakeem Jef- likely died a couple of weeks
were dead when they were fries on Sunday described ago. He added that there was
taken from the home and Mr Trump's statement as no sign that they were killed
about eight animals were strange and extreme and or caught in fishing nets.
taken for emergency care, said Republicans will have
police added. to make a choice whether Experts of the Federal
to continue embracing Mr Fisheries Agency and
"The home was full of Trump's anti-democrat- prosecutors inspected the
animal waste and the ani- ic views. coastline and collected
mals were living in horrible data for laboratory research,
and inhumane conditions," "Republicans are going to which didn't immediately
police said in a statement, have to work out their issues spot any pollutants.
adding the home was with the former president
"subsequently condemned" and decide whether they're Several previous incidents
by the township's building going to break from him and of mass seal deaths have
and code department. return to some semblance of been attributed to natural
reasonableness or continue causes.
to lean in to the extrem-

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 13

BUSINESS

Investors in call for climate action gBWMoizeAApsTRahKCneeHErelT

RECENT government deci- THE DOLLAR
sions have made climate pol-
icy uncertainty less of a barri- BUYING SELLING
er to investment in Australia.
But more details are needed USD 0.699 0.656
to support zero carbon in-
vestment, according to a sur- GBP 0.578 0.529
vey of big investors responsi-
ble for almost two-thirds of EUR 0.665 0.621
assets under management in
Australia and more than $30 JPY 94.16 88.21
trillion globally.
NZD 1.09 1.032
The Investor Group on
Climate Change survey data COMMODITIES MOVE
released on Monday shows -5.07
the proportion of investors CURRENT
who view climate policy Gold $US/o 1797.82 -1.05
uncertainty as a barrier to
investment in Australia has Oil 86.03
fallen from around 70 per
cent to 56 per cent. TOP 10 BY VALUE

A lack of appropriate in- $TRADED CLOSE
vestment opportunities (58
per cent) and no clear defi- BHP Group 468,822,979 46.81
nitions on what counts as a
climate-friendly investment Rio Tinto 334,507,756 116.13
(33 per cent) were other
key barriers. Fortescue Met 301,813,118 21.03

Australia's first annual Nat Aust Bank 176,773,019 31.26
climate change statement,
tabled in parliament last PilbaraMin 158,227,657 4.61
week, showed industrial
and mining emissions will CBA 153,243,867 106.94
remain stubbornly high and
transport emissions will con- CSL 115,612,039 300.00
tinue to rise under current
arrangements. Investors say Australia's clearer climate policy is giving them more confidence to back green projects. Picture AP Westpac Bank 105,831,887 23.72

The survey found in- to decarbonise. Top prior- Erwin Jackson, the group's transition plans that help ble showed the 23 standouts South 32 102,663,188 4.34
stitutional investors want ities for investors include policy director said. Stronger investors to flush out compa- came from a range of sectors.
sector-by-sector emissions effective carbon pricing 2030 emissions targets and nies that are "greenwashing" Some 83 companies had net IGO 100,634,712 15.54
pathways set for electricity, through mechanisms such bipartisan support for net with exaggerated claims zero targets for some of their
transport, heavy industry as the so-called safeguard zero emissions by 2050 were while operating as usual. emissions but not all, and KEY STOCKS MOVE
and coal and gas mining to that covers the biggest indus- welcome, "but they're not 81 had no disclosed net ze-
remove risks from the large trial emitters and a federal enough on their own". A separate Climateworks ro targets. LAST -.02
sums of investment required government decision on a Centre study of climate com- -.08
2035 emissions target. Policy that can be disman- mitments by the top 200 ASX Under current settings, AMP 1.335 +1.05
tled by the next government companies found a 44 per utilities, metals and mining, ANZ 24.57 -.01
"Recent changes in climate will not remove the long- cent increase this year in set- and oil, gas and consuma- BHP Group 46.81 -.12
policy are giving investors term risk premium, given ting climate targets that are ble fuels will remain the top CBA 106.94 -.43
more confidence to invest Australia's history of climate aligned with the Paris Agree- emitting sectors until 2035 NAB 31.26 +4.19
billions of dollars of capital to wars, investors warn. ment to limit global warming because their targets are set News Corp 28.19 +.01
accelerate Australia's transi- to 1.5 degrees. to take effect in the medium Rio Tinto 116.13 -.04
tion to a net zero economy," And rules are needed for and long-term. Telstra 4.01 +.22
credible corporate climate The interactive online ta- Westpac 23.72
Woolworths 34.67
Christmas shoppers warned to watch out for scams

CHRISTMAS shoppers are expected to do the rounds they expect that to double People are being told not or classified ads ... they WORLD MARKETS
being urged to exercise ex- this year. this year and there's always to click on any suspicious will also impersonate fam-
treme caution while buying a spike over Christmas time," texts or emails about par- ily members over phones LAST MOVE
gifts for family and friends Assistant Treasurer Ste- Mr Jones told reporters cels ready for delivery, and ... and other devices," Mr
this festive season. phen Jones is urging people on Monday. to always shop with trusted Jones warned. S&P/ASX200 7325.6 +24.10
to shop with a crucial mantra websites and pay securely via
Fake toy-shop websites, in mind: "If it looks too good "The government wants services like PayPal. "A few simple steps, like All Ords 7527.8 +24.30
far-too-cheap puppies and to be true, it probably is." people to be aware that these shopping with trusted retail-
text alerts for deliveries things are likely to ramp up "The Christmas shopping ers and calling family rather Dow Jones 34,429.88 +34.87
you never ordered are just "The ACCC has told us over the Christmas period bonanza is a gift for scam- than texting, can make a big
some of the insidious scams that last year there was about and to take extra care." mers, who set up fake shops difference." NASDAQ 11,482.45 +14.45
$2 billion worth of scams ...
S&P500 4076.57 -3.54

NIKKEI225 27,820.4 +42.50

NZSE 50 11,677.75 +35.90

Mining gains boost Aussie sharemarket New car sales hit top gear

THE local sharemarket has expecting the central bank three months," CommSec cent to a six-month high of EXTENDED wait times is positive news, many
risen modestly, buoyed by will lift the cash rate by market analyst Steven $116.13 and South32 rose remain a factor for customers are still facing
another solid performance another 25 basis points, to Daghlian said. 3.6 per cent to a one-month Australian car buyers extended wait times for
by the major miners, who 3.1 per cent. high of $4.34. Lithium despite the ongoing their vehicle, with ex-
hit their highest levels in six The energy and mining producers slid, with Pilbara recovery in the vehicle pected delivery dates for
months on growing hopes The futures market sectors were the biggest Minerals dropping 5.1 per market, the industry's some models beyond 12
over China's reopening. meanwhile has been gainers on Monday, rising cent and Allkem falling 2 peak body says. The months," Mr Weber said.
increasingly optimistic that 1.5 and 1.4 per cent respec- per cent. Federal Chamber of Sales of battery electric,
The benchmark S&P/ the RBA will leave the cash tively. Fortescue Metals Automotive Industries plug-in hybrid and hybrid
ASX200 index closed Mon- rate unchanged - on Friday climbed 6.9 per cent to a In the energy sector, coal says the market rose by vehicles continued to
day up 24.1 points, or 0.33 it was pricing in a 46 per cent nearly six-month high of miners were down after the 17.9 per cent in November rise with 13,415 zero and
per cent, to 7325.6, while chance of that occurring, up $21.03 as the price of iron Albanese government talked with 95,080 new cars low-emission vehicles
the broader All Ordinaries from a 31 per cent chance ore rose to $US106 a tonne up a plan to cap prices on and trucks sold. That sold in November.
gained 24.3 points, or 0.32 back on November 23. - its highest level since late the fossil fuel. Whitehaven took demand for the Toyota led the market
per cent, to 7527.8. September - on the hopes of was down 2 per cent to year to 993,509, a 2.3 last month, selling 20,107
"I guess it's either going to China reopening. $9.55, New Hope dropped per cent improvement vehicles ahead of Mazda
The gains come ahead be no change or a small hike, 1.6 per cent to $5.65 and compared to the same (7549), Ford (7165) and
of the Reserve Bank of compared to a quarter or BHP gained 2.3 per cent to Yancoal retreated 5.6 per time last year. "While this Kia (6120).
Australia's monthly meeting half a per cent, which is what a six-month high of $46.71, cent to $5.35.
on Tuesday, with experts we've had over the prior Rio Tinto advanced 3.7 per

14 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

WEATHER

BALLARAT 21ºC BENDIGO 25ºC WARRNAMBOOL 19ºC

TODAY Partly cloudy. TODAY Sunny. TODAY Partly cloudy.

WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON
7/19ºC 6/13ºC 4/16ºC 4/23ºC 12/23ºC 8/15ºC 10/26ºC 7/18ºC 6/19ºC 6/25ºC 13/27ºC 10/18ºC 9/18ºC 10/15ºC 9/17ºC 7/23ºC 14/23ºC 11/17ºC

REGIONAL OUTLOOK MILDURA YESTERDAY
Location Max** Min Rain*
WARNINGS were current at 5pm yesterday. Today **MaxTemp to 3pm *Rainfall 24 hours to 9am
www.bom.gov.au/australia/warnings 27ºC
1300 659 210 (cost of a local call) Tomorrow Ballarat 15 11 0
VICTORIA 14 / 30ºC Bendigo na 15 0
Isolated showers over central and eastern Geelong 18 14 0
districts, mostly on and south of the Divide, Hamilton 17 11 0.4
clearing during the afternoon. Cool and Horsham 21 14 0
mostly cloudy in the south, mild and mostly Melbourne 17 16 0
sunny in the north. Light to moderate HORSHAM ECHUCA Mildura 26 16 0
southerly winds. BENDIGO ALBURY- Mortlake 16 12 0.2
BALLARAT AND CENTRAL Today Today WODONGA Mt Buller 10 9 1
Partly cloudy. Slight (30%) chance of a 25ºC Today 27ºC Port Fairy 18 14 0
shower. Winds south to southwesterly 15 to Tomorrow 25ºC Tomorrow Today Shepparton 23 18 0
25 km/h tending south to southeasterly 15 to 9 / 23ºC Tomorrow 10 / 30ºC 26ºC Warrnambool 17 13 0
20 km/h in the morning then becoming light 10 / 26ºC Tomorrow
in the evening. MELBOURNE 11 / 29ºC
NORTH CENTRAL BALLARAT THE TIDES
Partly cloudy. Winds southerly 15 to 25 km/h Today MOUNT BULLER PORT FAIRY
becoming light in the evening. Today 21ºC
WARRNAMBOOL AND SOUTH WEST 21ºC Tomorrow Today High 1:11am 1.1m 10:35am 0.7m
Partly cloudy. Slight (20%) chance of a Tomorrow 10 / 20ºC 12ºC Low 8:03am 0.7m 5:40pm 0.4m
shower near the Otways. Winds southerly 15 7 / 19ºC Tomorrow TOMORROW
to 25 km/h becoming light early in the 5 / 13ºC High 1:27am 1.2m 11:29am 0.7m
morning then becoming south to southeast- Low 8:34am 0.7m 6:07pm 0.4m
erly 15 to 20 km/h in the morning. SALE
BENDIGO AND NORTHERN COUNTRY HAMILTON PORT PHILLIP HEADS
Mostly sunny. Winds southerly 15 to 25 km/h Today
tending southwesterly 15 to 20 km/h in the Today 19ºC High 10:44am 1.3m
early afternoon then becoming light in the 21ºC Tomorrow Low 4:07am 0.8m 4:55pm 0.4m
evening. Tomorrow 7 / 23ºC TOMORROW
WEST VICTORIA COASTAL WATERS 7 / 18ºC High12:09am 1.5m 11:38am 1.3m
SA-Vic Border to Cape Otway www.bom.gov.au Low 5:25am 0.8m 5:51pm 0.3m
Winds: Southerly 15 to 20 knots turning
southeasterly 10 to 15 knots in the morning. WARRNAMBOOL GEELONG © Commonwealth of Australia 2022 BALLARAT
Seas: 1 to 2 metres, decreasing to 1 metre December 6, 2022 Sun protection recommended
during the morning. 1st Swell: South to Today Today
southeasterly 1.5 to 2.5 metres, decreasing to 19ºC 19ºC 9:00am - 5:30pm
1 to 1.5 metres around midday. 2nd Swell: Tomorrow Tomorrow BENDIGO
Southwesterly 1 to 1.5 metres, increasing to 9 / 18ºC 9 / 20ºC
1.5 to 2.5 metres in the far east. Weather: Sun protection recommended
Cloudy. 9:00am - 5:20pm
WARRNAMBOOL

Sun protection recommended
9:10am to 5:30pm

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

(drizzle)

NOON YESTERDAY 10AM TODAY 10AM TOMORROW 10AM THURSDAY

1008 1004 1003
1004 1003 1016 1007

1016 1005 1016 1010 1006
1008 1005
1003 1007 1003 1008 1
1008 1008 998
1022 1005 1022 6 1000 1021
1008 1000 1016
994
1024 1001 1016 1027 1024 1016 999 1016
1008
1016 1016

THE WORLD Low RAINFALL - LAST 7 DAYS AUSTRALIA TODAY
Location Weather High 1
7 7
Amsterdam cloudy
17 13
Athens cloudy 22 24
33
Auckland showers 15 9 400 35 DARWIN
-8 BROOME 35
Bangkok cool 6 9 300
22 2
Barcelona cloudy -5 200
5 16
Beijing fine 1 14 150
21 24
Christchurch fine 28 5 100 34 CAIRNS
33 9
Frankfurt rain 7 -10 50
16 24
Helsinki snow -7 1 25
32 23
Hong Kong sunny 5 22 15
33 7
Johannesburg storms 26 -3 10 ALICE SPRINGS 41
16 24
Kuala Lumpur storms 4 24 5
34 14
London cloudy 32 5 1 BRISBANE 35
20 -3 23
Los Angeles rain 12 4 RAINFALL 0
2 14 Week ending mm 23 SYDNEY
Moscow fine 12 December 5, 2022 21 CANBERRA
20
Noumea storms 29 PERTH MELBOURNE

Paris mist SUN & MOON ADELAIDE 26

Port Vila sunny SYDNEY MELBOURNE CANBERRA HOBART

Rio De Janeiro storms Rise 5:37am Rise 5:51am Rise 5:42am Rise 5:26am

Rome rain Set 7:55pm Set 8:31pm Set 8:07pm Set 8:37pm

Seoul cloudy Rise 6:11pm Rise 6:46pm Rise 6:23pm Rise 6:50pm

Singapore storms Set 4:02am Set 4:20am Set 4:08am Set 4:00am

Suva storms

Tel Aviv showers PHASES OF THE MOON 16 HOBART

Tokyo cloudy Full Last New First

Vancouver fine

Washington rain Dec 8 Dec 16 Dec 23 Dec 30

Wellington fine

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 15
HAGAR
GINGER MEGGS COMICS
GARFIELD
WIZARD OF ID CROSSWORD 14971
ZITS ACROSS
THE PHANTOM 1 23 4 56 7
2 Elevate 8
5 Conclusive 10 9
8 Group of eight 12 13
9 Matures 16 11
10 Turn away
11 Faithful 14 15
12 Step’s upright portion
14 Breathing organ 17 18 19
16 Pacified
17 Skilled 20 21
20 High regard
22 Fast car 22 23 24
25 Nearly
27 Speak imperfectly 25 26
28 Performs surgery
32 Window glass 27 28 29 30 31
34 Long lock 34
35 Satan 32 33
36 Alone 36
37 Send out 35 38
38 Chemical compound
39 Lustre 37 40
40 Flank
39 26 Composed of lines
29 Nuisances
DOWN 12 Scoundrel 30 Got up
13 Sudden convulsions 31 German city
1 Writing 15 Ancient Roman days 33 Relief for the needy
2 Riverside embankment 18 Scold
3 Repeats 19 Raise in relief
4 Light shield 21 Taken aback
5 Tumbled 23 Flowers
6 Detach 24 English school
7 Fit for ploughing

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 16192

ACROSS 12 34 5 6 7
12
1 Select tool for breaking up 8 9
the ground (4) 10
11
3 Huge deficit in fuel (8) 14 15
8 Is an example in part of 13 16

being rational (4) 17 18 21
9 Dwindle to nothing 19
20
because man isn’t at
home? (5,3) 22 23
11 Tires a donkey in 7 Some of the philatelists 16 Emphasise the strain (6)
disruptive industrial 18 He’s fallen – he’s
action (3-3,6) were not in time (4)
13 Cunning statue (6) 10 Former teacher is great courting! (5)
14 Flexible one amongst set 19 Probability of
of machines (6) expert (4,6)
17 Concentrating everybody 12 Be prominent disagreement? (4)
in camp with no one going
back (3,9) when resistance is
20 Fans ballot in set-back for impossible (5,3)
seed (8) 15 Is a reversed number
21 Ancient queen who stupid? (7)
achieved nothing (4)
22 Purser is put out by bolt
from the blue (8)
23 Resigned from political
wing (4)

DOWN

1 Earlier spoken examination
relating to the country (8)

2 Study biblical quotation in
its proper setting (7)

4 Poems as written up in a
Ukrainian port (6)

5 Vetoing too much
government (10)

6 The flower of farm
animals? (5)

CROSSWORD AND CRYPTIC SOLUTIONS
ACROSS: 2 Lift, 5 Final, 8 Octet, 9 Ages, 10 Veer, 11 Loyal,
0612 ACROSS: 1 Pick; 3 Colossal; 8 Sane; 9 Peter out; 11 One-day 12 Riser, 14 Gill, 16 Appeased, 17 Able, 20 Esteem,
strike; 13 Astute; 14 Pliant; 17 All attention; 20 Devotees; 22 Speedster, 25 Almost, 27 Lisp, 28 Operates, 32 Pane,
21 Dido; 22 Surprise; 23 Left. 34 Tress, 35 Devil, 36 Solo, 37 Emit, 38 Ester, 39 Gloss, 40 Side.
DOWN: 1 Pastoral; 2 Context; 4 Odessa; 5 Overruling; 6 Stock; DOWN: 1 Scrip, 2 Levee, 3 Iterates, 4 Targe, 5 Fell, 6 Isolate,
7 Late; 10 Past master; 12 Stand out; 15 Asinine; 16 Stress; 7 Arable, 12 Rascal, 13 Spasms, 15 Ides, 18 Berate, 19 Emboss,
18 Lover; 19 Odds. 21 Startled, 23 Poppies, 24 Eton, 26 Lineal, 29 Pests, 30 Arose,
31 Essen, 33 Alms.

JUMBLE 2634 QUIZ SUDOKU 4158

EA U TODAY’S TARGET 1. Who was the Roman Simple rules, challenging puzzle.
RG S GOOD: 18 counterpart of the Greek All the numbers from 1 to 9 must be
VERY GOOD: 23 goddess Aphrodite? used once only in each 3x3 square,
EXCELLENT: 28 in each row (horizontal) and each
GENIUS: 33 2. Which Greek scientist is column (vertical).
believed to have said ‘Give
SOLUTION me a place to stand, and I SOLUTION
shall move the world’?
PTA agape agar agate ague
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of argue argus auger gape 3. Matt Murdock is the
four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must gaper gapes gasp gasper real name of which Marvel
be included and each letter may only be used once. gate gateau gaur gear comic hero?
No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, grape grasp grate great
apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”. Reference guar guest gust page 4. What is the name of
source: Macquarie Dictionary. pager parget PASTURAGE Che Guevara’s theory
purge raga rage ruga of revolution through
rugae rugate saga sage guerilla action?
sauger sprag spurge
stag stage stager sugar 5. Hitler’s 1934 purge of the
surge tragus trug upstage SA (stormtroopers)
urge usage leadership is known as the
Night of the what?

1. Venus. 2. Archimedes. 3. Daredevil.
4. Foco. 5. Long knives.

16 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

TV GUIDE

ABC TV (CH 2, 20) SBS (CH 3, 30) SEVEN (CH 6) NINE (CH 8, 80) TEN (CH 5, 50)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News 6.00 Soccer. 2022 FIFA World Cup. 6.00 Sunrise. 6.00 Today. 6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge
Mornings. 10.00 Kurt Fearnley’s One Round of 16. Brazil v South Korea. 9.00 The Morning Show. The latest 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) Judy. (PG) 7.30 The Bold And The
Plus One. Continued. 8.30 Soccer. 2022 FIFA 11.30 Morning News. Beautiful. (PG) 8.00 10 News First:
10.30 Dream Gardens. (R) World Cup. Round of 16. Japan v news and views. (PG) 12.00 Snackmasters. (PG, R) Breakfast. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00
11.00 Restoration Australia. (R) Croatia. Replay. 11.30 Soccer. 2022 FIFA 11.30 Seven Morning News. 1.15 Great Australian Detour. (R) Dr Phil. (Mas) 1.00 NCIS. (Ma) 2.00
12.00 ABC News At Noon. World Cup. Round of 16. Brazil v South 12.00 MOVIE A Merry Holiday. 1.45 Explore: Well Bread. (R) Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Good
1.00 Shetland. (Malv, R) Korea. Replay. 2.00 Pointless. (PG) Chef Bad Chef. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG)
2.00 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) 2.30 Soccer. 2022 FIFA World Cup. (2019, PG, R) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R)
3.00 Gardening Australia. (R) 2.00 Gold Coast Medical. A former 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.00 Farm To Fork.
4.10 Long Lost Family. (PG, R) Round of 16. France v Poland. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful.
5.00 Back Roads. (R) Replay. champion boxer is mauled by a
5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 5.30 FIFA World Cup 2022 Daily shark. (Ma, R) Eddie McGuire. (PG)
6.00 The Drum. World Cup Show. 3.00 The Chase. (R) 5.30 WIN News. 5.00 10 News First.
7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at 6.00 FIFA World Cup 2022 Preview 4.00 Seven News At 4. 6.00 Nine News. 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s
Show. 5.00 The Chase Australia. (R) 7.00 A Current Affair.
today’s top stories. 6.30 SBS World News. 6.00 Seven News. 7.30 Travel Guides. Ordinary news and events.
7.30 7.30. Presented by Sarah 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s 7.30 Ambulance Australia. The low
Chris Bath. Chris Bath explores Front Line. A red flag is raised Australians become travel
Ferguson. her roots. (PGal, R) for Border Force. (PG, R) critics, experiencing a holiday blood sugar levels of a 23-year-
8.00 Stuff The British Stole: The 8.30 Norfolk Island With Ray 7.30 Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly. in the Whitsunday Islands. old type 1 diabetic have led to a
Martin. Ray Martin explores Dog trainer Graeme Hall (PGlns, R) dangerous seizure. (Ma, R)
Return. Final. Presented by Norfolk Island. (PG, R) works with a rescue dog from 8.30 MOVIE The Dish. Sam Neill, 8.30 NCIS. After an unknown shooter
Marc Fennell. (PG) 9.40 Inside Air Force One. Charts Romania that is terrified of men. Kevin Harrington, Tom Long. causes chaos at an annual
8.30 Love On The Spectrum. Part 3 the history of Air Force One. (PG) A power cut threatens success Thanksgiving 5K run, the NCIS
of 4. Mark has never had a (Ma, R) 8.30 The Good Doctor. Murphy, for a team of Australian team searches for the culprit.
girlfriend, but he wants love 10.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Wolke and Glassman meet a engineers working under NASA (Mav)
more than anything. (R) Countdown. (Madls, R) patient with an infected surgical supervision. (2000, Ml, R) 10.30 NCIS: Hawai’i. When the
9.30 Fake Or Fortune? De Chirico. 11.30 FIFA World Cup Classic sponge in their abdomen. 10.30 Nine News Late. mother of a boy goes missing,
Part 3 of 4. (R) Matches. (R) (Mamv) 11.00 Skin A&E. Adil operates on an the NCIS team sets out to find
10.30 Summer Love. (MA15+l, R) 1.30 Soccer. 2022 FIFA World Cup. 9.30 S.W.A.T. The team races aspiring model. (Mm) her. (Mv, R)
11.05 ABC Late News. Round of 16. Morocco v Spain. to rescue victims of a sex 11.50 Bluff City Law. (Ma, R) 11.30 The Project. A look at the day’s
11.20 The Business. (R) 4.30 FIFA World Cup Classic trafficking ring that is preying 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) news and events. (R)
11.35 A League Of Her Own. (Ml, R) Matches. (R) on disenfranchised women. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen
12.50 Media Watch. (PG, R) 5.30 Soccer. 2022 FIFA World (Mav) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. Colbert. Stephen Colbert
1.05 Baby Surgeons. (Ma, R) Cup. Round of 16. Portugal v 11.30 Chicago Fire. Kidd struggles to (PGa) interviews a variety of guests
1.55 Ask The Doctor. (PG, R) Switzerland. keep her team together. (Ma) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) from the worlds of film, politics,
2.25 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 12.30 Home Shopping. 5.00 News Early Edition. business and music. (PG)
4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Today. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R)
5.25 7.30. (R) 5.30 Sunrise. 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (CH 22) SBS VICELAND (CH 31) 7TWO (CH 62) 9GEM (CH 81) 10 PEACH (CH 52)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks 6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland 6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 6.00 TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. (PG) 7.30 6.00 Stephen Colbert. (PG) 7.00
And Specks. (PG) 8.00 Would I Lie To St. 11.00 The Movie Show. 12.00 In Shopping. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Seinfeld. (PG) 8.30 Basketball. NBL.
You At Christmas? (PG) 8.30 Adam Search Of... 2.30 VICE Investigates. 9.30 NBC Today. 12.00 Emmerdale. Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. (PG) 11.30 My Round 9. Sydney Kings v Adelaide
Hills: The Last Leg. 9.10 Staged. (M) 3.35 WorldWatch. 5.05 Shortland St. (PG) 12.30 Coronation Street. (PG) Favorite Martian. 12.00 Days Of Our 36ers. Replay. 10.30 Becker. (PG) 11.30
9.35 Friday Night Dinner. (M) 10.00 5.35 Joy Of Painting. 6.05 Jeopardy! 1.00 Sons And Daughters. (PG) 3.00 Lives. (M) 12.55 The Young And The Frasier. (PG) 12.30 King Of Queens.
Fisk. (PG) 10.30 Everything’s Gonna Be 6.30 FIFA World Cup 2022 Daily World Creek To Coast. 3.30 Million Dollar Restless. (PG) 1.50 Death In Paradise. (PG) 1.30 Seinfeld. (PG) 3.00 King Of
Okay. (M) 10.55 This Time With Alan Cup Show. 7.00 FIFA World Cup 2022 Minute. 4.30 Medical Emergency. (PG) (M) 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 Queens. (PG) 4.00 Becker. (PG) 5.00
Partridge. (M) 11.25 Black Comedy. Preview Show. 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats 5.00 Animal Rescue. 5.30 Escape To MOVIE Train Of Events. (1949, PGv) Frasier. (PG) 6.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00
(M) 11.55 Whose Line Is It Anyway? Does Countdown. (M) 8.30 Travel Man: The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. (PG) 6.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Mom.
(M) 12.40 Melbourne International Rebel Wilson In Florence. (PG) 9.25 Call The Midwife. (M) 8.30 Miniseries: Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. (M) 11.10 Frasier. (PG) 12.00 Shopping.
Comedy Festival 2021: Opening Forbidden History. (M) 10.20 Valley Of Bancroft. (M) 10.30 Air Crash (M) 8.40 MOVIE On Her Majesty’s 12.30 Infomercials. (PG) 1.30 Stephen
Night. (M) 1.35 Close. 5.00 Children’s The Boom. (PG) 11.15 Naked. (MA15+) Investigations: The Accident Files. (PG) Secret Service. George Lazenby. (1969, Colbert. (PG) 2.30 James Corden. (M)
Programs. 12.05 Late Programs. 11.30 Late Programs. PGv) 11.40 Late Programs. 3.30 Late Programs.

ABC ME (CH 23) SBS WORLD MOVIES (CH 32) 7MATE (CH 63) 9GO! (CH 82) 10 BOLD (CH 53)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 10.55 6.00 The Movie Show. (PG) 6.25 6.00 Morning Programs. 12.00 6.00 Children’s Programs. 12.00 The 6.00 Shopping. 7.30 Infomercials.
Children’s Programs. 3.35 The Raid. (2018, Hindi, PGav) 8.35 All At American Pickers: Best Of. (PG) 1.00 Carrie Diaries. 1.00 Queer Eye For (PG) 8.00 Pooches At Play. 8.30
Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.30 Little Sea. (2010, PGans) 10.15 Foxcatcher. Hellfire Heroes. (PG) 2.00 Scrap Kings. The Straight Guy. 2.00 Full House. Australia By Design: Innovations. (PG)
Lunch. 4.55 100% Wolf: Legend Of (2014) 12.40 Support The Girls. (2018, (PG) 3.00 Billy The Exterminator. (PG) 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 9.00 I Fish. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.00
The Moonstone. 5.25 Kung Fu Panda. Malns) 2.20 The Red Turtle. (2016, 3.30 No Man’s Land. (PG) 4.30 Aussie (PG) 4.00 That ’70s Show. (PG) 4.30 MacGyver. (PG) 12.00 NCIS: LA. (M)
(PG) 5.45 Total DramaRama. 6.00 No dialogue, PGa) 3.50 Guess Who’s Lobster Men. (PG) 5.30 American Raymond. (PG) 5.30 The Nanny. (PG) 1.00 NCIS. (M) 2.00 Bull. (M) 3.00
So Awkward. 6.35 Operation Ouch! Coming To Dinner. (1967) 5.50 The Restoration. (PG) 6.00 American 6.00 3rd Rock. (PG) 6.30 That ’70s Bondi Rescue. (PG) 3.30 The Love Boat.
Hospital Takeover. 7.00 Horrible Grey Fox. (1982) 7.30 Black Sea. Jude Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) Show. (PG) 7.00 Young Sheldon. (PG) (PG) 4.30 ST: Next Gen. 5.30 MacGyver.
Histories. (PG) 7.40 Teenage Mutant Law. (2014, Malv) 9.40 Shock Wave. 7.30 Motorway Patrol. (PG) 8.00 Beach 7.30 Botched. (M) 8.30 Love Island (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Bull. (M) 10.20
Ninja Turtles. (PG) 8.05 The Penguins Andy Lau. (2017, Cantonese, MA15+v) Cops. (PG) 8.30 Aussie Salvage Squad. Australia. (MA15+) 9.40 MOVIE I Now 48 Hours. (M) 12.15 Shopping. 12.45
Of Madagascar. 8.25 Lost In Oz. 9.00 11.45 Disobedience. (2018, MA15+s) (M) 9.30 Outback Truckers. (PG) Pronounce You Chuck & Larry. (2007, Infomercials. (PG) 1.15 Shopping. 2.15
The Next Step. 9.20 Holly Hobbie. 9.45 1.50 Late Programs. 5.50 The Red 10.30 Train Truckers. (PG) 11.30 Late Mls) 12.00 Satisfaction. (MA15+) 1.00 The Code. (PG) 3.10 ST: Next Gen. 4.05
Rage. (PG) 11.00 Close. Turtle. (2016, No dialogue, PGa) Programs. Late Programs. Late Programs.

ABC NEWS (CH 24) SBS FOOD (CH 33) 7FLIX (CH 66) 9LIFE (CH 83) NITV (CH 34)

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 12.00 News. 6.00 Morning Programs. 12.30 Come 6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 The 6.00 Morning Programs. 8.00 Garden 6.00 Morning Programs. 12.30 White
2.25 Interest Rate Decision. 3.00 Dine With Me Couples. 1.30 Sarah Big Adventure. (PG) 12.00 My Name Gurus. 8.30 The Block. (PG) 9.30 Noise. 1.30 My Maori Midwife. 2.00
News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 Graham: Food Safari. 2.00 Cook’s Is Earl. (PG) 12.30 American Dad! (M) House Hunters Int. 10.30 House Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00
ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening Pantry. 2.30 Hemsley & Hemsley. 3.00 1.00 Filthy Rich. (M) 3.00 The Amazing Hunters. 11.00 Attic Gold. 11.30 Bushwhacked! 3.25 The Magic Canoe.
News. 7.00 ABC National News. 7.30 Barefoot Contessa. 3.30 Food Markets: Race. (PG) 4.00 My Name Is Earl. Containables. 12.00 No Demo Reno. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Spartakus
7.30. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 In The Belly Of The City. 4.30 Asia (PG) 4.30 Modern Family. (PG) 5.00 1.00 House Hunters. 2.00 Windy City And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00
The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. Unplated. 5.00 Gourmet Farmer. 5.30 Simpsons. (PG) 5.30 My Name Is Earl. Rehab. 3.00 The Block. (PG) 4.00 Attic Our Stories. 5.30 Indian Country
9.30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. Come Dine With Me Couples. 6.30 (PG) 6.30 Modern Family. (PG) 7.00 Gold. 4.30 Containables. 5.00 Steal Today News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.40
10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Cook And The Chef. 7.00 The Cook Up. Simpsons. (PG) 7.30 Family Guy. (M) This House. 6.00 House Hunters Int. Extreme Africa. 7.30 Off Country. 8.00
12.00 News. 12.30 7.30. 1.00 News. 1.15 7.30 French Odyssey. 8.00 #Shelfie 8.00 American Dad! (M) 8.30 Kitchen 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 Escape To The Beach. (M) 8.30 The Last Land:
The Business. 1.30 The Context With With Dan Hong. 8.30 John Torode’s Nightmares. (MA15+) 9.30 Kitchen The Chateau. 8.30 Our Yorkshire Farm. Gespe’gewa’gi. (PG) 9.00 Hunting
John Barron. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 The Ireland. 9.30 Cook And The Chef. 10.00 Nightmares USA. (M) 11.30 Late (PG) 9.30 Restored. 10.30 Beachfront Aotearoa. (PG) 9.30 Atlanta. (M) 10.40
World. 3.25 7.30. 4.00 Late Programs. Bizarre Foods. 10.30 Late Programs. Programs. Bargain Hunt. 11.00 Late Programs. Late Programs.

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. VIC | 0612
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.

HOROSCOPES with Alison Moroney

AQUARIUS PISCES ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) (March 21-April 19) (April 20-May 20) (May 21-June 20) (June 21-July 22)
Money is favoured Piscean optimism will see December 6–7 presents An overall plan can You have brilliant aspects A general overview of a
duringTuesday and your soul soaring to new an opportunity for the be formulated during for furthering your career situation is important in its
Wednesday, whether there heights duringTuesday resolution of personal December 6–7, helping you ambitions.You are also competent handling.You
is unexpected money and Wednesday, perhaps difficulties.Take time out enormously to achieve able to make the correct will gain such an insight
coming your way or as the result of a piece of to consider issues and your ambitions.This is a decisions about your into a legal, educational
through the usual sources. wonderful news.Travel is presentation.These days great time for socialising life direction during or foreign matter on
Your mood is buoyant. also favoured. are also excellent for to escape your anxieties December 6–7. December 6–7.
researching any matter. through good company.

LEO VIRGO LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN

(July 23-Aug. 22) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
There are good December 6–7 is a good You will be able to gain a December 6–7 is a Tuesday and Wednesday December 6–7 is excellent
communications during time to clarify just about better grip on your work wonderful time for love, is a good time to review for negotiations and
December 6–7, enabling any issue, making it during December 6–7. recreation and speculation. matters connected to communications of all
you to deal with financial possible to forge ahead There are so many As fertility cycles are property and home.There forms, although you will
or ethical complications. with plans. Love and positive things that can be heightened for Scorpios is a good chance of seeing need to keep an eye open
This is a good time partnership matters achieved. Health matters at the moment, there’s the situation as it really is. for errors.Travel is also a
to make decisions on flourish under these are also favoured. a good chance of family possibility.
financial matters. aspects. expansion.

standard.net.au Tuesday, December 6, 2022 THE STANDARD 17
Connect with Classifieds
Phone: 03 5563 1888
Email: classifi[email protected]

Funeral Notices Motor Vehicles Motor Vehicles Massage

CColansnesciftiweditsh SHEEN
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AuPrsinttraanlidaonline packages available Please note change of venue. ONYX Edition. 218,625km, $7990.
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At the conclusion of Mass the cortege will Obsidian Grey Mica. PH 0437 211 614
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radio, wireless apple car
(nee Wilson) play, the latest exterior
Mary enhancements bold and
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Leederville, Perth surrounded by love. Aged 93 - Leather accented trim. with a Diesel Engine,
years LENEHAN 6 way electric driver Auto, 4WD, T/B, Alloys,
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Marg and John. Mother-in-law to Tracey, (Mick) diesel, 6 speed auto-
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18 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

SPORT AFL

Blues confident Walsh will be fit and raring to go at season start

BLUES the line. in any skills training be- matter what his preparation After the round 23 loss to Meanwhile, Collingwood
CARLTON are optimistic The 22-year-old was a late fore Christmas. will be like, he will get the Collingwood, Carlton coach star Jordan De Goey has had
star midfielder Sam Walsh's best out of himself," McKay Michael Voss revealed Walsh a procedure to fix his trou-
lingering back issue will not withdrawal for that match as Star forward Harry McK- told reporters on Monday. was "not close" to playing. blesome right shoulder in a
derail his 2023 AFL season. Carlton went down in heart- ay believes Walsh will do small setback ahead of the
breaking circumstances by a everything possible to en- "I am sure come round "He got through (the 2023 season.
Walsh sat out the Blues' point to continue their nine- sure he is fit and firing ahead one he will be in a position to round 22) game pretty sore
blockbuster final home-and- year finals drought. of next season. play his best footy. and then he just couldn't get But the Magpies expect
away game against Colling- going," Voss said. the explosive De Goey to be
wood in August, even with The club expects Walsh "Someone of Sam's qual- "Post-Christmas, I fully ex- back in full training early in
a prized finals position on to resume training in Janu- ity, not only as a person but pect him to be up and going "The call was made that it the new year.
ary but he will not take part as a professional, it doesn't again. wasn't even worth trying."

Tigers boss
expects the
Dusty of old

Richmond hope Dustin Martin can return to his devastating best after a disrupted 2022 season. Picture AAP TIGERS that's not going to continue
RICHMOND boss Brendon forever, but he's still got a
Gale expects to see AFL su- very, very important role to
perstar Dustin Martin back play at our football club.
at his brilliant best next
year as the Tigers seek to "He's well supported and
atone for an "uncharacteris- we expect him to respond
tic" campaign. this year."

Martin managed just nine Martin has been through a
games last season as an in- turbulent 18 months on and
consistent Richmond clawed off the field.
their way into the finals, only
to be eliminated in week one. His father Shane died last
December and the superstar
They have loaded up again went through a lengthy re-
for 2023, with the acquisi- habilitation from a lacerated
tion of boom recruits Tim kidney, which ended his
Taranto and Jacob Hopper 2021 season early.
laying bare their premier-
ship ambition. Martin spent six weeks'
personal leave away from
And a fit-again Martin is Richmond early last season
crucial to the plan. and missed another sev-
en games while sidelined
The 31-year-old joined by hamstring injuries at
his teammates for pre-sea- the end of the home-and-
son training at Punt Road away campaign.
on Monday, eager to
build a strong platform Post-season speculation
over summer. the Tigers' gun would leave
the club was ultimately put to
"He's an impeccably bed, and Martin was cleared
well-prepared athlete," Rich- last month by the AFL integ-
mond CEO Gale said. rity unit over his actions in a
leaked video of Mad Monday
"A lot of people probably celebrations from 2015.
wouldn't get that impres-
sion, but he is. He's really "He had a really tough
finely tuned and he's really, year, coming back from a
really proud. fairly significant injury to
start with, and the tragic loss
"He's played at a very, very of his father," Gale said.
high level for a long time and

Fagan breaks silence, patiently awaits racism investigation

LIONS ### street or not," he told a press Monday's session was the interested in my thoughts on
CHRIS Fagan has felt no conference. first time the entire squad it, and I respect that, but you
need to address accusations I'm just patiently waiting for had gathered since the al- also have to respect the fact
of racism during his time at my opportunity to speak at the "But after a while, I real- legations surfaced just days that it's going to remain pri-
Hawthorn with his Brisbane investigation. ised we can't live like that. So after Brisbane's prelimi- vate until ... the investigation
players since returning from I've just been living normally nary final loss to Geelong is over."
voluntary leave, stressing he Chris Fagan since that point. in September.
has a "clear conscience" and When that will be is un-
has the squad's trust. investigation into claims turned to training on Mon- "I've got a very clear con- But Fagan saw no need clear, however.
including that a request was day, with Fagan publicly ad- science. They say a clear con- to address the squad col-
The Lions AFL coach has made to separate young In- dressing the allegations for science is the best sedative lectively, though he said he "We all thought it was go-
denied any wrongdoing with digenous players from their the first time since they were and I'm sleeping well." had spoken to some players ing to be over by Christmas
regard to the disturbing alle- partners, and that pressure reported in September. individually. time but it'll go longer than
gations at the Hawks, where was applied for a pregnancy Fagan said he had not con- that," Fagan said.
was an assistant to Alastair to be terminated for the sake "Probably the first couple templated resigning during "I've worked with them for
Clarkson and served as foot- of a player's career. of weeks (I struggled), not his voluntary stand down six years. And they trust me, "I'm just patiently waiting
ball boss. really knowing whether it period and that he signed a they trust me. So there's been for my opportunity to speak
The full Lions squad re- was OK to walk down the confidentiality agreement no need for a conversation," at the investigation.
Both coaches will co-op- last Friday ahead of the he said.
erate with an independent investigation, which is yet "You'd like it to happen
to begin. "I know everyone's really sooner rather than later. But
I've got to be patient."

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 19

CRICKET SPORT

National coach hopes Green holds off on making IPL decision

IPL he is expected to fetch big in England. the West Australian follows ical to see how he's feeling in three months' time on the
ANDREW McDonald ad- money as one of the world's David Warner last week through and plays should be come the end of March. back of nine Test matches
mits he has concerns over best emerging talents. made closer to the date. plus some white ball cricket
Cameron Green's workload, warned Green about the "He's got a lot of cricket of the back end of that Indi-
indicating he would like the The 23-year-old has workload challenge, with his "His overall load in the before the IPL and I'm sure an series."
all-rounder to keep an open spoken with Australian of- stint in India to be as much as next 12 months of cricket, is his decision won't be made
mind about playing in next ficials about his workload 19 weeks, before a World Cup it a concern? Yeah I think it's right now, it will be made lat- Green's situation comes
year's IPL. through next year, with the in the country later in 2023. a concern for every player," er on down the track leading after Pat Cummins pulled
IPL sandwiched between McDonald said. into the IPL. out of his rich IPL deal last
Green has nominated for the Border-Gavaskar Tro- McDonald encouraged month, citing Australia's
this month's auction, where phy in India and the Ashes Green to nominate, but said "We've spoken about it "You never know what busy schedule.
any decision on whether several times. It's a hypothet- your body is going to feel like

Cummins
cover: quick
gets call-up

Australian captain Pat Cummins is dealing with a quad injury just days from the second Test in Adelaide. Picture AAP AUSTRALIA that he expects to recover in
AUSTRALIA have gone for time to play anyway, after
the out-of-the-box option not bowling in the second
of bringing West Australian innings in Perth due to his
speedster Lance Morris into quad injury.
the Test squad for the first
time as cover for the injured The Test captain remained
Pat Cummins. on the field on Sunday, but
barely broke into more than
Morris and the ever-re- a jog while chasing the ball.
liable Michael Neser were
on Monday morning added But despite that, he was
to the Test squad for the adamant afterwards he was
day-night match in Ade- not in pain or at risk of hurt-
laide against West Indies, ing himself more.
with Cummins battling a
quad injury. Cummins was also ada-
mant the build up of white-
One of the country's most ball cricket into a Test match
exciting young bowlers, Mor- was not behind the injury,
ris is the leading Sheffield as had been speculated by
Shield wicket-taker this year Mitchell Johnson this week.
with 27 at an average of 18.40.
But he did admit
While Australia's most Australia's long summer
likely plan is to play Scott ahead had weighed on his
Boland in Adelaide if Pat mind in his decision not to
Cummins doesn't recover bowl, with limited gaps be-
in time, 24-year-old Morris' tween the next four Tests and
call-up shows he is in selec- a tour to India in February.
tors' long-term plans.
"I don't really want to
Neser also played in the turn a one-week injury into
Adelaide Test last year and a three- or four-week injury
has become something of and you potentially miss the
a pink-ball specialist, as summer. So we'll weigh all
Australia wait to see how that up," Cummins said.
Mitchell Starc and Josh Ha-
zlewood pull up from the If Cummins was to be out,
164-run win in Perth. Steve Smith would captain
the Australian team in Ade-
Cummins has insisted laide for the second succes-
sive year.

Windies' son-of-a-gun Chanderpaul hailed for gritty debut

WEST INDIES with captain Kraigg Brath- Chase said. first morning, he wasn't feel-
TAGENARINE Chanderpaul waite in the second innings "His dad had that same ing well," Chase said.
has earned high praise for his gave the West Indies a slither
fighting spirit after making of hope of salvaging a draw, kind of characteristics about "I said he looked a bit
an eye-catching Test debut before Australia's attack sticking in and fighting. down on pace, so I spoke to
against Australia in Perth. took hold. That's where he got it from." him. He said he was having a
Chanderpaul posted bit of a headache but was still
scores of 51 and 45 in his Chanderpaul looms as a Paceman Alzarri Joseph trying to push through,
side's 164-run loss in the first key player in the day-night is tipped to bring more heat
Test at Optus Stadium. Test in Adelaide, start- in Adelaide after struggling "I admire that about him.
The son of West Indies leg- ing Thursday. early in Perth. Then in the second innings
end Shivnarine Chanderpaul he really got it through and it
showed plenty of guts, recov- West Indies all-round- Joseph failed to hit top was exciting to see."
ering from a painful hit to er Roston Chase said the speed in Australia's first
the testicles early in the first 26-year-old's efforts in Perth innings, but he reached Doubts surround the
innings to post his maiden had impressed the team. 148km/h during a devas- availability of veteran pace-
Test half-century. tating spell in the second man Kemar Roach (thigh), Tagenarine Chanderpaul has been commended for his
His 116-run opening stand "Obviously Australia is a innings in which he struck batsman Nkrumah Bonner impressive Test debut for the West Indies. Picture AAP
tough place to play cricket, Marnus Labuschagne on (concussion) and all-round-
so to start the way he did the helmet. er Kyle Mayers (shoulder) for
shows a lot of character," the second and final Test.
"I spoke to Alzarri on the

20 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

SPORT

Bragging Confidence-building
rights in wins spur on Dogs
opening
victory
CRICKET
Hudson Shield

WARRNAMBOOL and Dis- Dennington wicket-keeper Stuart Brown appeals for a wicket on Saturday. Picture by Anthony Brady
trict Cricket Association
representative captain Na- CRICKET know we stick to our plan combined for seven wickets. role very well," Rantall said. your wicket and when you're
than Murphy has praised BY MEG SAULTRY and we get a result from it, "We probably got the "I sort of pressed him at the bowling just don't leak runs.
his side's ability to grind out WDCA it makes it a lot easier," divi- start (of the season) to really The guys have adapted to
a tough win in its Hudson sion one coach Mick Rantall best of it with a bit in the put the value on your wicket that pretty well.
Shield clash against South COULD the tide be turning said after the Dogs' win track early, it was probably and his last couple of knocks,
West Cricket on Sunday. at Dennington? on Saturday. nipping around a bit early," it's coming all together." "It's flowing through, the
Rantall said. "They (bowlers) twos, I don't think have lost
The Brierly-Christ Church The division one Dogs The non-playing coach, still put it into the right areas, Spurned by the same chal- a game yet and the under
star said it was important broke through for their who returned to Denning- (you) try not to over-analyse lenges other clubs also face 17s, they train with us every
the association found a way second win in as many ton this season, said work at it, just do it right and they got by early-round washouts, Thursday night and there
to overcome its opponent, weeks against Merrivale training, along with an atti- the result. Dennington is starting to see is some good kids in there
which mounted a late charge on Saturday. And while a tude of "valuing what you're the fruits of its labours un- and they're having results
on a tough wicket at Cobden 44-run Warrnambool and doing", was starting to pay off "When you're bowling der Rantall. as well."
to win by two wickets chas- District Cricket Association on the field. well, it's pretty easy to
ing 141. season-opening loss to field well and then we got "Even before we got the Despite their recent suc-
Mortlake was a tough blow, "We have a couple of plans the runs." first game in we were just re- cess Rantall is sticking to a
He said West Warrnam- a two-wicket loss to defend- and they've been executing stricted with so much indoor mantra of taking it "week-
bool gun Ben Threlfall (38 ing premiers Russells Creek it," he said. "Trying to bowl Acting skipper Liam stuff you can do," he said. by-week", starting with
not out) stepped up to the and a seven-wicket win over tight and trying to bat in Couch, who has stepped up "It's nothing to getting out- North Warrnambool Eels on
plate with "class" after WD- the then-undefeated Nestles partnerships. It seems to be in the absence of the injured side and in the middle. Saturday. "Sometimes things
CA slumped from 1-73 to undoubtedly has bolstered going alright at the moment." Shannon Beks, has helped don't go to plan and that's
8-130. belief in the playing group. the Dogs produce winning "It's about doing where you've got to stick at
The Dogs had a strong day scores, making 33 as an everything as a team and it and we'll keep assessing
"The curator did their best, "I think it just gives them in the field to dismiss the Ti- opener after last round's doing it right, don't over-an- as a week-by-week process,"
but it was very tricky, not a huge confidence that they gers for 111, led by the efforts half century. alyse stuff, use our training he said.
lot of bounce and just low of Terry and Xavier Beks who and skills to put value on
in general," he said. "The "Liam's jumped into the
spinners bowled straight at
the pegs and made it hard
to get it away - but luckily
we did enough early on with
the ball to have a total we
could chase. We had some
hairy moments late, but Ben
really did stand up late with
a classy knock to steer us
home which was great."

Northern Raiders' over-
seas import Jack Burnham
(38), coming off a century
on Saturday and Nestles
champ Geoff Williams (36)
also made important contri-
butions with the bat. He said
bowlers Matthew Petherick
(3-20) Joe Kenna (3-25)
helped set the game up with
their work with the ball.

"I knew we were lighter
with our batting a bit so we
wanted to keep them to 160
so we were happy with 140
and I thought our spinners
were sensational," he said.

– NICK CREELY

Wicket-keeping 'keeps you on your toes'
CRICKET ‘‘Every ball you've
SWC you've got to be ready, so it playing with your mates and
A YOUNG wicket-keeper is keeps you on your toes." got to be ready, enjoying yourself. It's more
ready for the challenge of so it keeps you about the social side."
wearing the gloves in his first Terang captain Tyson Hay on your toes.
full division one season. said Roberts appeared a nat- The Terang College stu-
ural in the specialised role. Ned Roberts dent said he liked playing
Terang teenager Ned Rob- sport his home town year-
erts has the task of manning "With his keeping, he Ned Roberts is a teenage wicketkeeper-batsman for started playing with Terang round. "I've been in Terang
the wicket for the Goats in moves around well behind Terang. Picture by Sean McKenna (Cricket Club) the past cou- my whole life. I like it. You
the South West Cricket com- the stumps," he said. senior football for Hampden Greater Western Victoria Re- ple of years because of Tyson just know everyone, it's not
petition. league side Terang Mortlake bels' pre-season training. (Royal) - I came over to play like walking down the street
"He doesn't usually let any and has earned an invite to "I started at Noorat. I only with him," Roberts said. is awkward, you just know
Roberts, 16, said it was a balls go past him - very agile. everyone so you can talk to
role which required atten- He's confident as well." "Tyson is a pretty good people," he said.
tion to detail and needed a player. He's a batsman, a
player's full focus. Roberts will be part of the big hitter too. It is pretty fun "Having a small commu-
Goats' middle order too. nity, you have one team most
"You're always in it - when people play for so you're al-
you're in the field you can "He's got a good eye for his ways with your mates doing
get bored," he said. "When age and has also got the right something which is good."
you're keeping, every ball technique," Hay said of Rob- – JUSTINE MCCULLAGH-BEASY
erts' batting.

Cricket is a social outlet
for Roberts who also plays

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 21

SPORT

Family motivates runner
‘‘had plenty of motivation to
ATHLETICS I wanted to sible after joining the Victo-
BY MEG SAULTRY go for the win. make sure I sped rian Athletic League last year.
Terang Gift "I just wanted to make sure up so I could get
"I didn't have any practice
DOMINIC Bruno knew how I pushed through when I hit games this weekend so I was
happy his Terang-based the front," he said. "I wanted like, 'I'll definitely sign up
grandfather would be if to make sure I sped up so I and come down and both',"
he took out the 1600-me- could get the win because I he said of the Warrnambool
tre open final at Sunday's know how happy my pa's go- the win because and Terang Gift.
Terang Gift. ing to be when I take the sash I know how
home to him. Growing up more of a
While grandfather Con "Knowing he was happy happy my pa's sprinter, Bruno converted to
O'Sullivan couldn't be on the (on Saturday) when I won, going to be when longer distance races once
sidelines to witness the race, he said 'I know Sue was with I take the sash he hit high school.
Bruno made sure to get the you', my nan, who passed home to him. Dominic Bruno won back-to-back 1600-metre events at
job done in sultry conditions, away a couple of years ago. I Warrnambool and Terang on the weekend. Picture by He said his times had im-
powering home on the final had a bit of extra motivation Meg Saultry proved this season due to
straight to claim the covet- to win both races with week." his work as a primary school
ed sash. The Epping-based Bruno Dominic Bruno be here). and if I feel like throwing up physical education teach-
"I'll let him take a photo after the race then that's it, I er after pace-making for
It was a considerable feat said his grandfather had and come in and sit down," wanted to push through and his students.
considering Bruno also sa- attempted to be at Sun- he said. "I put him back in with the two sashes." win this one," he said.
luted in the mile-long event day's meet. the car and took him home With temperatures hitting "I think the extra kilo-
at Warrnambool Gift just 24 "I actually drove him then came back for the race. Bruno, who plays Big V metres is actually what's
hours earlier. here before the race but his "When I walk back with a maximum 33 degrees on basketball with Wallan Pan- helped me run better," he
balance is average so he the second sash he'll be hap- Sunday, Bruno admits it was thers, said he tried to do as said. "The first three races
Bruno, competing at both couldn't walk over the hill py but shattered (he couldn't tough going in the final. many athletic meets as pos- this season, I'm running
Gifts for the first time, said he 20-30 seconds quicker than
"I just pushed through, last season."

Captain's turn
skittles rivals,
teen builds

Archie Taylor was a standout for Terang in Sunday's game against Millicent. Picture by Meg Saultry CRICKET
BY MEG SAULTRY
Tornadoes fall short in double-headers Premier seconds

BASKETBALL Saturday night through unavailability with day's game after rolling his ankle. GEELONG Premier seconds captain Tiegan
BY MEG SAULTRY Warrnambool breaking through in the final "Ryley's been really effective for us with his Kavanagh says following her own instruc-
CBL term with a 23-18 effort to seal the two- tions to teammates to bowl "line and length"
point win. shooting in his offensive role," Brebner said. paid off with a devastating individual turn
TERANG Tornadoes will look to take lessons "And Jake... does a power of work both in of- with the ball on Sunday.
learnt from two close defeats when it finds Backing up on Sunday, the Tornadoes won fence and defence under the rim."
itself in tight matches. the second and fourth quarters against the The Warrnambool-based Kavanagh
Magic but it was the latter's shooting efficien- Brebner praised Griffin McLeod and Xavi- opened the bowling against Prahran to finish
The Tornados suffered losses in their cy in the third (28-19) that was the difference. er Vickers' defensive game while teenager Ar- with figures of 5-7 from 7.3 overs.
Country Basketball League double-header chie Taylor had his best game of the season.
on the weekend, falling to Warrnambool "It was another tough, hard fought game," "I actually thought I went for a bit more,"
Seahawks 81-83 before a 10-point loss to Mil- Brebner said of Sunday. "I was really happy "To have Archie, one of our youngest play- she said. "I had four wides and only three off
licent Magic on Sunday. with our defensive pressure, it was probably ers on the list, he really stepped up," Brebner the bat which was interesting to find out."
our best defensive game since Horsham at said. "It was the most minutes he's had in a
"We had our chances," coach Josh Brebner home a few weeks ago. CBL game. His speed and agility, he's a very The medium pacer said she tried to bowl
said. "Every team will go in their ebbs-and- talented athlete with footy and basketball. "line and length" and lead from the front
flows, a team will get a little bit of run on but "Sometimes it rolls one way and some- after drinks before picking up five of the last
it's how you can adapt to those moments. times it rolls the other. It's all still a bit of a "For a young kid, to have the ability to six wickets.
Every game you learn something different learning curve." make decisions on the fly, when to go, his im-
and new and they're (players) really coming pact on a game is really positive to see. He's With several players unavailable for Gee-
along quite nice for a young team." Jake Bartlett (30 points and 25 points) and got a bright future in sport." long through under 19 national champion-
Ryley Hutchins (19 points both games) were ships, the club drew on its depth to aid in a
The Tornadoes were down numbers on the Tornadoes' leading offensive threats Earlier on Sunday, Terang's women's team nine-wicket win against Prahran, in what was
while another scorer Scott Judd missed Sun- lost to Millicent 52-88 with Leah Bartlett the the Cats' first time chasing.
team's leading scorer with 19 points.
"I think they really lifted the standard,"
Kavanagh said. "(Hamilton district player)
Aisha Hendriks opened the bowling with
myself and really did the job she was re-
quired too. Grace Schrama came up and
bowled well. And young Zara Kelly, playing
her second game in premier twos, taking
another wicket, bowled nice and tidy lines."

Chasing 108, Mortlake teenager Annabelle
Glossop crafted her best score of the season
with an undefeated 40 after moving from the
middle order to the top to open the batting
alongside Steph Townsend.

"We thought we'd throw her in the deep
end and put her in an uncomfortable posi-
tion and it paid off well and she did a great
job at it," Kavanagh said. "She was batting
with Steph which was probably great for her,
having that experience at the other end, talk-
ing through what she was doing and keeping
her level-headed."

The win lifts Geelong into third.
"It's good to be in the top four finally, it's
what we've been trying to do," Kavanagh
said. "It's very imperative we stay there for
the rest of the season."

22 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au

SPORT
League posts profit,
aims high for 2023 League
pleased with
FOOTBALL, NETBALL profit, finals
BY NICK CREELY return

AGM ■ FROM: P24
However the Hampden league will consult
THE Warrnambool and District league has
posted a significant net profit for season with its clubs again before changing the un-
2022 off the back of its first full year of der-18.5 competition to under-18s in 2024.
football and netball since 2020.
The net profit of $60,846.34 - more than "We've had the discussions around next
double the $29,832.18 posted at the same year but at some point we'll give the clubs
time last year - is a result of gate takings from an opportunity to respond throughout next
the first full finals campaign in almost three year," Threlfall said. "Anything like that
years due to the impacts of COVID-19. we consult with the clubs and give them a
The league received $117,772.71 from chance to voice their opinions."
finals gate takings as well as $20,340.81 from
finals tender income, compared to none in At its annual general meeting on Mon-
2021 when the business end of the season day night, Hampden league announced a
was cancelled. $22,074 net profit for the 2022 season, down
Sponsorship income remained similar from $31,669 from a shortened 2021 season.
from 2021 levels with $44,777.29 in 2022 Threlfall said the board was happy with the
compared to $43,974.09 the previous season. latest figures.
"It's healthy for the league which will be a
great help for us to do more things next year "Anytime we finish in front is a great year,"
for our member clubs," WDFNL president he said.
Kylie Murphy told The Standard at Monday
night's annual general meeting. Significant figures in the income and ex-
"Gate takings were our major things penditure report show the return of a healthy
this season and it was really, really good to finals series profit, with the games, culminat-
have finals back but also a big thanks to the ing in a Koroit senior football and South War-
sponsors which really helped." rnambool open netball premiership, pulling
The league - with AFL Western Victoria in $179,450 at the gate.
approval - also ratified a move on the night
to move the under 12.5 age group to an un- This was up $8917 from the 2019 finals, the
der 13 competition commencing in season last to be held before the COVID-19 pandem-
2023, allowing for a fully-fledged home-and- ic wiped out the 2020 and 2021 seasons.
away and finals division.
The league has also confirmed some "As a league we rely on our crowds at finals
changes to the 2023 WDFNL board with as a major revenue stream so when they're
Murphy (president) and Colin McLaren Finals gate takings have been significant in the league posting a strong net profit. not on we don't get any revenue," Threlfall
locked in again for one more season. Geor- said. "To get them back and well-supported
gia Harrison has been elected as vice-pres- by the public was fantastic and that generates
ident while Damon Harrison and Veronica Gate takings were our "If anyone is interested in joining the the majority of our funds as well as sponsor-
Cannon were re-elected to their positions. major thing and it was board at all please reach out to me and we'd ship."
really, really good to have like to have a chat with you."
Donna Ellis has been elected to the board Sponsorship received was down by
for her first term. Veronica Cannon has been Admission prices for season 2023 will re- $73,766 to $123,961 from 2021 to 2022, how-
re-elected as netball chairperson. main the same as 2022 with home-and-away ever Threlfall believes the revenue stream
prices to stay $10 for adults, $6 concession remains healthy.
Scott Coverdale and Clare Dunn stood and free for children 17 and under.
"I think there was a challenge from spon-
‘‘down from the board while Loretta Finals admission prices will be $12 for sors coming out of COVID, that would be the
Doran did not re-nominate for the netball finals back but also a big adults from weeks one to three, $6 conces- main reason," he said.
sub-committee. thanks to the sponsors sion and free for children 17 and under.
Grand final admission prices in season "But I think we'll get back to where we
Murphy said it was pleasing to see some 2023 will be $15 for adults, $10 for conces- were pretty quickly now we've got through
stability at board level heading into 2023 which really helped. the pandemic and we're getting back to some
but was hopeful the league could find more sort of normalcy."
people willing to put their hand up. WDFNL president Kylie Murphy sion, free for children 17 and under.
"It would be very nice to have one or two The price for cars entering the ground will League spending rose by $107,221 to
more people nominate for the board so we want to put it out there," she said. stay at $5. $381,980 with finals spending consisting of
$80,736 of that hike. Equipment cost, wages
and filming costs were other increases.

"We certainly increased our filming
platform to include more games in finals,"
Threlfall said. "We're pretty pleased, we've
got some of the best filming and coverage
probably throughout country Victoria.

"We're pretty pleased with what we've
been able to do in that space."

Emerging young gun proud of title win
CRICKET
State cricket titles fast bowler, who plays junior Nate Johnson won the state title for his primary school Summers are all about When Nate's season takes
AMBITIOUS and talented, cricket with Russells Creek alongside his classmates at Melbourne's Ian Johnson cricket for the energetic a brief halt over the Christ-
Nate Johnson is a young and seniors with Northern Oval last week. Picture supplied youngster, who likes nothing mas break shortly, he will use
cricketer with a bright future Raiders, said he was incred- bowl the final overs," he said. of the team and making 50 more than "knocking the the time to watch as much
in the game. ibly excited to win the state "In the semi-final, I batted in the final was a great effort stumps out of the ground". cricket as he possibly can in
title for his school. really well along with the rest I thought." the Big Bash and hopefully
The 12-year-old Our Lady "My dad has played a lot at the MCG for the Boxing
Help of Christians Primary "Winning the state title of cricket in Melbourne and Day Test.
School student was one of is the highest achievement I am also lucky that my great
nine youngsters to shine someone can receive at my grandfather Morris was a He said he had plenty to
at the School Sport Victo- age and to do it with some brilliant bowler and both thank for their guidance in
ria primary school mixed good mates was fantastic," have taught me so much," winning the title. "Firstly, Mr
boys' cricket state title last he said. "I'm really happy he said. Kilpatrick for driving the bus
Thursday and was one of that our small country school to all our games, Kevin Per-
the side's best players after are now state champions." "Summers are always era for his cricketing advice
making 50 in the final against cricket in the back or front throughout, my teammates
St Louis Catholic Primary The avid Mitchell Johnson yard bowling as fast as I can for playing so well and last-
School Aspendale. fan said he was proud to have and hitting dad for six. There ly dad for being a brilliant
played his part. is nothing better than getting coach," he said.
The emerging left-arm on top of a good batter and
"I felt I went really well, my beating their defence." – NICK CREELY
role was to open the bat and

standard.net.au Tuesday December 06, 2022 THE STANDARD 23

INSIDE RACING] TAIUMLD

standard.net.au/sport

Ideas stir for Jericho
Surprise
visit Former Warrnambool-based jockey Declan Bates won the Werribee Cup with Vardani on Sunday. Picture by Brett Holburt/Racing Photos
for cup
founder few different ideas I've got WHO TO FOLLOW company at Penshurst last a minor injury on Satur- Staying up to date
in mind to improve the day. month. Bowman's decision day morning.
JERICHO Cup founder I'm hoping to have some ■ SUPERSTOCK: Resumed was vindicated as Is It Me, TRAINERS and owners
Bill Gibbins had a discussions with Racing Vic- with a top run on with Warrnambool-based Meanwhile, Strawberry should keep a close eye on
surprise visit from one toria and the Warrnambool Sunday, finishing fourth. jockey Melissa Julius in Moon broke her maiden nomination and acceptance
of his sporting heroes Racing Club about those He will be better suited to the saddle, won Saturday's status for Bowman winning time for races over the next
while in Richmond's Ep- ideas to see how we can races over more ground 1300-metre race by a length- a 1300-metre maiden at few weeks.
worth Hospital last Tuesday. grow the event even further in the future. and-a-half. Stawell on Saturday.
in the future. With holidays on the hori-
Gibbins missed the ■ MISTER BUSINESSMAN: "I thought it was a very "The penny is just starting zon there are some changes
running of the fifth Jericho "I was quite staggered how Easy win in restricted good win by a horse having to drop with Strawberry to meeting times over that
Cup at Warrnambool on many messages I received company at Werribee. his second start," Bowman Moon," Bowman said. "The period.
November 27 after being from people while I was in One would think going said. "He did a fair bit wrong win is a great result for
rushed to hospital with hospital. The messages were on that performance but was just too good for his her owners which include Hoop's success
kidney complications. quite humbling." more wins are in store. rivals. He over-raced and Southern Cross Thorough-
wobbled around the corner breds." FORMER Warrnam-
But it didn't stop Gibbins, who came up ■ CHARMED DESTINY: but he hit the line strongly. bool-based jockey Declan
Australian cricketing legend with the Jericho Cup brain- Forget he went around Strawberry Moon took her Bates added another
Dennis Lillee, who was the child five years ago, made a in a 1600-metre race on "There's not too many stake earnings to more than well-deserved cup victory
ambassador for last week's four-year financial com- Sunday, after resuming that win their first two $23,000 with the win. to his tally when he guided
meeting, from paying a visit mitment to the race before from a long break. He starts. We've always had a Vardani to a win in Sunday's
to Gibbins before the Test handing over the reigns to had no luck, but should good opinion of him. I'm Suspended Werribee Cup.
great headed back home to Racing Victoria this year. derive great benefit with not going to get too carried
Perth with his wife Helen. that run under his belt. away at this stage. We'll just JOCKEY Joe Bowditch The Irish-born hoop
Galloper too good take him home and see how was outed for nine meetings moved to Warrnambool with
"I got a pleasant surprise ■ JUST JOHNNO: Put the he pulls up before making on a careless riding charge his family seven years ago
to see Dennis and Helen," THE winning record of red light up as one to other plans." at Werribee on Sunday. before relocating to Ballarat
Gibbins said. "They both Warrnambool galloper Is It follow after a cracking Bowditch pleaded guilty to mid-this-year where he
came into my hospital Me remained intact after he first-up performance Bowman purchased Is It the charge following his ride sought more riding opportu-
room wearing masks and I scored an impressive win to run second in a Me for $40,000 at the 2021 on The Moors. nities from Archie Alexander
was not too sure who they in restricted company at 1200-metre race. Inglis Premier Yearling Sales. and other trainers.
were at first. It was great Morphettville on Saturday. He's picked up $35,000 in Stewards found that
to have caught up with ■ PHILLIP STOKES: stake money from his two near the 1200-metre mark Fittingly, Vardani who
Dennis following numerous Group one winning train- Underrated trainer. wins. Bowditch permitted his likes dry tracks and got a
mobile phone calls. Dennis er Daniel Bowman decided Punters should always mount to shift in when not surface that suits on Sunday
and Helen said they really to head to Adelaide with include his runners in Ornamental Lady made clear of other runners. His is trained by Alexander.
enjoyed being involved the three-year-old following their multiple selections. the trip to Adelaide with suspension commenced at
with the Jericho Cup and a seven length win at his Is It Me but she was a late midnight on December 4 Bates rode his first
the hospitality of the people racecourse debut in maiden scratching after suffering and ends midnight Decem- Australian group one winner
from Warrnambool." ber 14. Begood Toya Mother in the
2019 Rupert Clarke Stakes.
The Jericho Cup has been
re-run annually at Warrnam-
bool from the 100th anniver-
sary in 2018 to honour Bill
The Bastard, the Australian
Light Horsemen and their
magnificent mounts - The
Walers 1914 to 1918.

Gibbins, who will spend
three days a week on a di-
alysis machine, said he was
touched by the amount of
well wishes he received from
people while in hospital
and already has ideas for
the running of next year's
Jericho Cup.

"I got out of hospital on
Friday but while I was there
I had a lot of time on my
hands thinking of next year's
Jericho," he said. "There's a

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24 THE STANDARD Tuesday December 06, 2022 standard.net.au
#SPORTfacebook.com/WboolStandard
twitter.com/WboolStandard

CRICKET

Dogs' spirit
rising after
latest win

P20

Strong Finals had a significant impact on the Warrnambool and District league's ability to make a strong net profit this season.
financial
return

The Warrnambool
and District league
is confident it can
do more for its clubs
next season after
posting a significant
net profit in season
2022.
The $60,846.34 net
profit - more than
double at the same
time last season - is
as a result of strong
finals gate takings
after a sustained pe-
riod without football
and netball through
COVID-19.

■ FULL STORY: P22

Board commits to age-change for football competition by 2024FOOTBALL Hampden league president
Shane Threlfall said. "A lot of
BY MEG SAULTRY their planning had already
HFNL been done so we appre-
ciate that. We're going to
HAMPDEN league is mov- keep the 18-and-a-halfs for
ing towards changing its next season."
under-18.5 football age
group back to an under-18 Threlfall said the board
was committed to changing
FUTURE competition ahead of the the age category, which was
2024 season. passed at its most recent
The league put the pro- board meeting.
posed change to clubs ahead
of the 2023 season, however "We believe 18-and-a-half
with responses split, the is a little too old to still be
board elected to give clubs playing juniors," Threlfall
more time to prepare for thesaid. "So as a board we're
keen to get it back to at
SWITCH changeby2024.
"The main reason was least 18s."
clubs just need a bit of time," ■ CONTINUED: P22

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