Home » Sport » Golf » Ladies event a success

Ladies event a success

Cohuna

Weekly results for Cohuna Golf Club begin with the ladies event last Wednesday, October 2.

An Aggregate Par event was held and Judy Simmonds (-4) and Lindy Moloney (-2) won the day with -6 from Sandra Hancock (-3) and Val Hoban (-1) with -4.

Nearest the pins went to Wendy Woods with 2 and Linda Moloney.

Thursday’s Men’s R&R was won by Kevin Crane (A grade 40pts) and Ted Jackson (B grade 35pts). Runners-up were Rob Wilson (38), Ron Farrant (35) and Bruce Bird (34).

Nearest the pins went to Geoff Miller, Ron Farrant, Kevin ‘sweet tooth’ Crane and Ron Haig.

Saturday’s Stableford round saw Geoff Miller atop the podium with 36 points from John Power on countback from Andrew Freemantle and Mickey Russell all with 35.

Nearest the pins went to Brenton Smyth, Hayden Bird, Geoff Miller and Mickey Russell.

The ladies Sunday stableford winner was Ros Dune (32) from Wilma Horridge (30) and Lois Stone (28).

Lois and Ros also took out nearest the pins.

The Men’s Monthly Medal winner for October is Doug Peace on countback from Mal Appleby, both with 71.

They were the B grade and A grade winners respectively.

Other good performances came from Wayne Robinson (73), Ray McGlone and Allan Walkington both with 75.

Men’s nearest the pins went to John Corry and Mal Appleby with 2.

The spring tournament is on this week, so get your names on the board for the various events and good luck.

Digital Editions


  • Pressure grows for water inquiry

    Pressure grows for water inquiry

    THE New South Wales Government has backed calls by an independent member of State Parliament for a royal commission into water management. Member for Murray,…

More News

  • Review raises concerns over artificial intelligence

    Review raises concerns over artificial intelligence

    Concerns are mounting over the effectiveness of The Murray-Darling Basin Plan Review, with key stakeholders concerned about the use of artificial intelligence. Questions have emerged around the use of artificial…

  • Safety a priority

    Safety a priority

    EVERY farmer deserves to come home safely at the end of the day. That is the message at the heart of a new statewide campaign urging Victorian farmers to see…

  • Catches signal healthy waters

    Catches signal healthy waters

    MURRAY cod numbers are on the rise along Gunbower Creek and the wider Murray River system, with environmental water flows and on ground habitat works credited for healthier native fish…

  • Jujubes jewel

    Jujubes jewel

    THEY look like tiny apples, taste like a crisp pear and carry more vitamin C than an orange. And in the red dirt of Koraleigh, they are quietly reshaping one…

  • Golden opportunity for future

    Golden opportunity for future

    THE Victorian Farmers Federation has called on the State Government to make strategic investments in agriculture, saying smarter policy and targeted funding in seven priority areas could supercharge the industry…

  • Growers warn of fallout from visa cuts

    Growers warn of fallout from visa cuts

    UNPICKED crops, decimated rural communities and higher supermarket prices are among the consequences that could unfold if One Nation’s anti-immigration policy were to be implemented, farmers and experts have warned.…

  • Warm weather set to continue

    Warm weather set to continue

    BARLEY prices are supported as drought speculation builds, with growers holding onto grain for livestock feed. The Bureau of Meteorology January drought statement showed below-average rainfall for much of Victoria…

  • Grant strengthens cattle and red meat industry

    Grant strengthens cattle and red meat industry

    Meat and Livestock Australia (MLA) in partnership with industry peak bodies, has secured a grant from the National Foundation for Australia-China Relations to deliver a major new initiative designed to…

  • Microbiome delivering maximum results

    Microbiome delivering maximum results

    STRONG roots and fibrous stems have proven hardy resistance to excessive heat, and saved a young nursery from devastating losses. Permaculturist Russell Calder did not lose a single plant through…

  • Climate-hardy seedlings

    Climate-hardy seedlings

    DECORATIVE shrubs, trees and ground cover propagated, grafted and grown in Nyah have been designed to withstand harsh Mallee conditions. The centrepiece of the Calder Nurseries Australia collection is the…