The Adviser 1516

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INSIDE: ■ Letters to the Editor| page 7 ■ TV Page | page 23 ■ Classifieds | pages 20 + 21 /SheppartonAdviser IT TAKES A VILLAGE TO RAISE A CHILD FAIRLEY LEADERS GET BEHIND FOODLINK

By Leading Senior Constable Glenn Gibson

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No 1:1516

Water storage reaches an early milestone

By Steve Hutcheson THIS past couple of years as drought has created havoc across the nation, it is good news to know that recent rainfall across the Goulburn Catchment has allowed GoulburnMurray Water (GMW) to fill Waranga Basin ahead of schedule.

GMW diverted additional water into the off-stream storage during April and early May as rainfall stemmed irrigation demand and increased river flows.

Achieving this milestone early highlights two months of increased rainfall downstream of Eildon with the highest flows seen in 10 years, estimated at around 5000 megalitres per day last month.

Continued on page 12

BORN TO BE WILD

If it’s got wheels PAGE 18 PAGE 22

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2020

An Australian story

By Steve Hutcheson AT about the same time Australian troops had been deployed and engaged in battle in Uruzgan province in central Afghanistan, a young family of Hazara people were on the move to a refugee camp in Pakistan.

The routing of the Taliban from the major cities had pushed them back to the more remote areas where fighting with government and coalition troops made living untenable for the persecuted minority Shia population. Coincidentally, it was around the same time I was engaged on my second tour of service in the country, working on reconstruction projects the military had identified in Uruzgan province among others places across the country.

Continued on page 17

FROM A WARZONE TO COLLEGE... Shepparton English Language Centre, assistant manager, Mustafa Rohani has travelled a long way in a short time to Australian citizenship and not only made Shepparton home but a major contribution to society as well. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

www.sheppadviser.com.au | ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

NEWS

We all have a role to play in preventing drug crime

ASKING PEOPLE TO REPORT SUSPICIOUS HOUSES IN THEIR NEIGHBOURHOOD... CEO of Crime Stoppers, Stella Smith and Inspector Kevin Coughlan from Shepparton Police. Photo: Steve Hutcheson.

CRIMINAL gangs are beginning to move out of the city into the regions. Drug crop houses are one avenue they use to gain their illicit funds.

Low rents and isolation from neighbours are one reason crime gangs are targeting the GV to continue plying their trade.

Shepparton police and Crime Stoppers are urging the community to play a role in helping police identify suspicious activity where a house might be used to grow cannabis.

Stella Smith, CEO of Crime Stoppers said, “The visible signs that Victorians should be looking for are nearby houses that have overgrown grass or weeds in the garden, junk mail overflowing from the mailbox and windows covered with metal shutters or large boards, are noticeable signs that people can be looking out for in their neighborhood and community.”

Crime data from the Shepparton Police Service Area identified 200 offenders charged with cannabis offences between May 2019 and May 2020.

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T he V ic tor i a Pol ic e C l a nd e s t i ne Laboratory Squad have even found labs stored and hidden in sheds and shipping containers on rural properties. With some shipping containers buried underground, Victoria Police warn the public that u n e x p l a i n e d e x c av a t i o n o n l a r g e properties could be another sign of drug manufacturing.

S t el l a S m it h re m i nd s V ic tor i a n s that reporting to Crime Stoppers is a safe way to disrupt the manufacture of illegal substances. “We understand why individuals may feel unsafe or choose to turn a blind eye when reporting drug manufacturing in their local area. Crime Stoppers is a confidential crime reporting service that does not require any personal details and protects the identity of the caller or individual reporting online.” she said.

People can contact Crime Stoppers anonymously on 1800 333 000 or on their website at http://crimestoppersvic.com.au

NEWS

LOOKING FORWARD TO IMPROVED RUNWAYS... Shepparton Airport, aerodrome reporting officer, Des Good, Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Seema Abdullah, and Federal Member of Nicholls, Damian Drum discuss the improved runways. Photo: Steve Hutcheson.

Shepparton airport to get an emergency upgrade RECENT national catastrophes have put pressure on public infrastructure being able to handle a broader range of service needs.

Shepparton Airport has a need to accommodate a greater number, and a more modern range of emergency aircraft and will now be able to do so thanks to a Federal Government grant of $452,000 through its Regional Airports Program.

Federal Member for Nicholls, Damian Drum, said the funding would allow vital upgrades such as the restoration of the airport’s northern taxiway and the construction of a new larger taxiway to accommodate modern aeromedical and emergency services operations as well as a new and larger helipad.

“Medical services such as the Royal Flying Doctor Service and Air

Ambulance are incredibly important to our regional communities and I’m thrilled that I’ve been able to successfully advocate for this funding,” Mr Drum said.

Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Seema Abdullah said, “The Shepparton Airport plays a critical role in the emergency services in Northern Victoria, acting as a vital link for the Royal Flying Doctor Service and Ambulance Victoria and as a hub for the CFA firefighting aircraft during the fire season.”

As owner and operator of the airport, Council will oversee the upgrades, which are expected to be completed within the next 12 months.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 3

NEWS

FRUIT FLY ERADICATION HAS CONTINUED FUNDING.... Goulburn Murray Valley Fruit Fly Area Wide Management Governance Group pictured after taking out the Victorian Regional Achiever of the Year Award and Prime Super Agricultural Innovation Award in 2019. Photo: Dannika Bonser.

Fruit fly eradication back on track THE Goulburn Valley is the nation’s largest fruit growing area yet it has an obstacle that needs constant attention for it to remain so, the Queensland fruit fly.

In the past week, the State Government has announced the addition of $1.72 million towards the Managing Fruit Fly in Victoria Action Plan 2015-2020. This will enable regional groups to continue the successful implementation of their management programs.

Local Members of the Victorian Parliament, the Member for Shepparton District, Suzanna Sheed in the Lower House and the Member for Northern Victoria, Wendy Lovell in Upper House have both lobbied with the government to continue funding this important program.

Wendy Lovell said, “With funding for the Goulburn Murray Valley Fruit Fly Project

ending on 30 June, there was a genuine fear that the State Government had walked away from this award-winning project which has done so much to protect our precious fruit from this destructive pest.”

Suzanna Sheed said, “Fruit fly threatens the production of over 455,000 tonnes of fruit and vegetables susceptible to the pest, over $777 million of annual regional produce which accounts for 44 percent of Victoria’s production.

“The loss of this investment could have had a very harmful effect on one of the most important agricultural sectors in the state of Victoria.”

Moira Shire will receive $522,800 that will enable ‘Goulburn Murray Valley Fruit Fly Project’ to continue their award-winning work protecting the area’s horticultural sector.

Goulburn Murray Valley Fruit Fly Area Wide Management Governance Group chair, Tony Siciliano said the funding demonstrated the Victorian Government’s commitment to protecting Victoria’s horticultural future.

“The GMV is the largest pear producer in the southern hemisphere, the Murray Valley is the nation’s largest stone fruit producer and the GMV produces nearly half of the nation’s apples, given this positioning pest control is a key aspect to the success of our industry,” The Victorian Government is working in tandem with growers who spend nearly $4 million annually to manage on farm pests and a further $1 million on levies to advance research and development, along with marketing activities.

Furphy literary awards shortlisted

ONE of the richest short story competitions in Australia and certainly in the Goulburn Valley, the Furphy Literary Awards has attracted more than 1100 entries from across Australia and overseas and is now near to being awarded.

Furphy Literary Award director, Sam Furphy said, “The calibre of entries was outstanding this year.

“We are thrilled to receive such a strong number of entries from every state

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and territory of Australia and overseas.

Congratulations to all the authors who put forward their work for critical review.”

The winner will be announced on July 25th and, because of the pandemic, it will be streamed online rather than take place at a gathering.

Award director, Adam Furphy said, “Whilst we are disappointed not to be holding the event in person, we are excited at the possibility of a wider audience than we

might have expected. The quality of the works submitted is really encouraging and we look forward to celebrating it.”

Shortlisted entrants are Cate Kennedy, Ruby Todd, Sue Osborne, Ya Reeves, Jean Flynn and Mira Robertson.

The awards will be available to stream from the Furphy Literary Awards website, and Facebook page as well as the Greater Shepparton City Council’s YouTube channel.

NEWS

Food Link funded for another four weeks

ABLE TO PAY FOR A WEEK OF FOOD FOR FOOD LINK... Members of the Fairley Leadership group, Dennis Sutton, Jessica Watt, Wayne Sutton, Susan Giovanola, Jenny Foott, Craig Mangan, Jenni Gibson, Lyn Hewson. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

FROM what started out with short term expectations is becoming an ongoing feature of service to the need in our community.

Food link is about connecting catering companies operating in the region with those people in need of a good meal. Food Link raise funds to purchase 100 meals each week from those catering companies who are faced with closure due to the cancellation of events under COVID-19 restrictions.

This week, funds have come in from

GOTAFE to create new training centre for heating, ventilation and air-conditioning GOTAFE has partnered with Bendigo Kangan Institute (BKI) and refrigeration industry bodies to identify, design and improve education opportunities for the heating, ventilation, air-conditioning and refrigeration industries.

One of the most significant parts of the delivery of this project is the development of state-of-the-art refrigeration training pods, which are mobile units which can be towed behind a car. This will allow GOTAFE and Bendigo Kangan Institute to deliver specialised training to students all over regional Victoria.

Brett Ambrosio, director of Technology

and Built Environment at GOTAFE says, “This project in collaboration with Bendigo Kangan Institute, will strengthen GOTAFE’s already large industry base.

The partnership with BKI has been a great opportunity for both our organisations to come together and offer training in regional Victoria”.

With its first-class facilities and highly skilled trainers, GOTAFE is the ideal choice for completing a Certificate III in Air-conditioning and Refrigeration, which leads to becoming a qualified airconditioning and refrigeration mechanic.

two sources. Jenny Foott and the Fairley Leadership group raised $3710 in a matter of a few days on social media.

“We would normally have got together to raise funds but due to the restrictions, a post on our social media got instant attention and we were able to raise the funds in a couple of days,” said Jenny.

The program also has been granted $4800 from SmartMeals, another notfor-profit doing a similar meals program around Australia which will help keep the program going for another month.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 5

NEWS

Former Councillor seeks another term FORMER MAYOR SEEKS RE-ELECTION... Geoff Dobson has nominated for the next round of Council elections.Photo: Supplied.

HAVING served as Mayor of Greater Shepparton from 2008 to 2011, Geoff Dobson has once more nominated for a Councillor position in the next elections in October.

Geoff has had more than 20 years’ experience in municipal, government and community boards of management which he feels puts him in a unique position to understand the challenges the community faces.

He sees the COVID-19 pandemic, with the associated financial restraints on our community and the social upheaval that was created, will be the biggest challenge to local government over the next 4 years.

Mr Dobson says, “My focus will include climate change, the environment, social inclusion, financial management, business activation, longer term planning, supporting our towns and the resolution of Shepparton’s central business district.”

The Greater Shepparton City Council elections will take place on October 24, 2020 and nominations for Councillor have until September 22 to submit their candidacy.

Council’s 2020 street trees planting program underway A PPROX I M AT E LY 1, 2 50 st reet t rees a re now being planted by Council in nature strips around the municipality as part of Greater Shepparton City Council’s annual Street Tree Renewal program and Urban Forest Strategy.

Each year between June and September, advanced street trees are planted in various locations throughout Greater Shepparton. Council conducts an extensive horticultural maintenance program to ensure these trees mature into healthy and structurally sound trees.

Council’s aim under the Urban Forest Strategy is to increase green canopy cover to 40 percent by 2037 in Shepparton, Mooroopna and Tatura. This season, trees will be planted in estates throughout Tatura, Mooroopna, Kialla and Shepparton including some along major and

local roads such as New Dookie Road and McLennan Street medians.

Council’s manager, Parks, Sport and Recreation, Tim Zak, said trees provide significant economic, social, environmental, ecological and aesthetic benefits to our communities, and can assist in the creation of neighbourhood character and identity of our urban streets.

“A well treed streetscape is visually appealing and importantly reduces the impact of radiant heat. Having cooler shadier streets in summer encourages people to get out-and-about more often, which is good for physical and mental health,” he said.

Mr Zak said Council undertakes extensive monitoring of new trees for the first two years with watering and maintenance by which stage they are usually well

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established.

“Council makes information available to residents on how to assist looking after the trees after this period, particularly in the summer. It’s great if residents can provide the trees with a bucket of water if needed.

“Tree planting is conducted during the cooler months of the year and the trees we choose are advanced street trees specially grown and selected to suit our local climate.

Some are chosen specifically for planting under power lines so they do not cause maintenance issues when they are full grown.”

You can view the Urban Forest Strategy here: www. g reatersheppar ton.com.au /council /major-projects / urban-forest-strategy

LETTERS

OPINION

Letters to the Editor

We welcome Letters to the Editor but they are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content.

Letters will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain.

POLITICIANS PLAYING AT POLITICS Dear Editor, IT was interesting to read how National MPs are calling for changes to the Murray-Darling Basin Plan and water management, as reported in the Country News (Tuesday June 30).

Federal politicians Damian Drum, Bridget McKenzie and Anne Webster, along with Victoria’s shadow Water Minister Stephanie Ryan, want the MDBA split up (which should be a no-brainer) and the 450GL ‘upwater’ scrapped (likewise).

I’m sure this group appreciates that the strength of their party in part of its once traditional heartland is under serious threat from local people who are fed up with lack of effective representation.

However, in the same article the president of Northern Victorian Irrigation Communities, Dudley Bryant, hit the nail on the head when he stated, “They are actually in power and need to do something about it. They are as weak as water. All they are doing is playing politics and we are the losers.”

So, when will this party, which so many of us in regional Australia have in the past acknowledged as our representation at state and federal level, wake up to its failings?

I do not believe this will happen until the Nationals, under the weak leadership of Michael McCormack, stop pandering to the Liberals and instead protect their traditional heartland.

Unfortunately, many of us have lost trust in their ability to effectively represent our needs.

Never is this more evident than in water policy where, in the words of Mr Drum, Liberal Party votes in Adelaide are

deemed more important. This is prioritised over protecting the National Party heartland despite the massive economic cost to our nation from lost food production.

If McCormack had the courage to stand up and be counted on this vital issue, he might realise, to his surprise, that the support for his party that is currently being eaten away by minor parties and independents, may suddenly be reinvigorated.

He will continue on the present course at his peril, as well as that of his century-old party.

Yours faithfully, Doug Fehring Cohuna

SAVE NAGAMBIE’S TREES

of current regulations and community expectations.

It would also be hoped that planning capability has improved across this time period, to come up with a design which makes the magnificent trees a feature of the proposed village, not a target for bulldozers.

I would issue two appeals. Firstly an appeal to common sense and community interests. Secondly an appeal to Councillors to put common sense and community interests ahead of unchecked and unrestricted development. How do readers think my appeals will go?

Yours sincerely, Alan McLean Kirwans Bridge

MUNICIPAL CHARGES SHOULD BE REMOVED

Dear Editor, WHAT century are we living in? Is it really the case that Strathbogie Shire has endorsed a developer proposal to destroy 51 century-old eucalypts to advance a lifestyle or retirement village proposal near the lake?

I thought the battle to save trees within development proposals so as to enhance the environment, preserve the trees and protect habitat for birds and native animals had been fought and largely agreed in the 1980s.

The developer in question has been active in this Nagambie location for over 15 years, winning approval for heavilymodified plans in 2008. Since that time, legislation is much stronger for the protection of native trees. Surely the Shire Councillors should re-consider any 2008 permit in the light

Dear Editor, WHAT a greedy council Greater Shepparton City Council have become with their penny pinching. Geelong Council have recently notified ratepayers stating, ‘Municipal Charge has been removed from rates’. Obviously a $195 reduction on rates during the COVID-19 epidemic will assist many families during these difficult times.

What has our council offered other than an extension of time to pay in full including municipal charges?

Want to have your say?

Email your letters to the editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 7

NEWS

SHEPPARTON FESTIVAL OPEN FOR BUSINESS...

A continuation of the great artwork produced from past festivals is being sought for the next. Photo: Serana Hunt-Hughes

Shepparton Festival is looking for talent THE organisers to the Shepparton Festival have put out a Call to Create and an Expression of Interest as they start to plan the next festival, Unify, in 2021.

The Call to Create initiative invites artists to submit artwork for the 2021 Shepparton Festival’s featured promotional art. This will be used to brand the 2021 Festival, Unify.

The winner will claim $1000 in prize money, and also have the opportunity to promote their work through interviews with the local press, Shepparton Festival guide launch and opening ceremony.

To make the festival happen, they are also looking for Expressions of Interest from artists, community groups, organisations

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and industries who want to participate in the event.

Jamie Lea, Shepparton Festival creative director said, “This is the yearly call for anyone wishing to collaborate with the longest running regional arts festival in Victoria. Now in its 25th year, though we are experiencing bizarre and complex times right now, creativity continues to be as does the Shepparton Festival. Anyone and everyone are encouraged to submit their idea, request or proposal for 2021.”

Expressions of Interest close on August 15 and the Call to Create closes on 31 August.

Further details are available on the festival website at http://sheppartonfestival.org.au

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 9

NEWS

Where to for the CFA?

THE past week has seen the Country Fire Authority (CFA) undergo a massive reform at the top with the formation of Fire Rescue Victoria (FRV) made up of career CFA firefighters and the Metropolitan Fire Brigade.

The new professionals-only agency will run metropolitan fire services, replacing the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. It will take control of the 38 professional CFA brigades at ‘integrated’ stations that are currently shared by the professional CFA firefighters and CFA volunteers.

Local Member for Northern Victoria, Wendy Lovell is supporting a declaration by the Leader of the Opposition to rebuild and restore the CFA as a volunteer service on regaining power at the next election.

“The Liberal Party knows that Victorian communities want the CFA reinstated and only a Liberal Government will deliver that peace of mind not only to those who rely on them, but the thousands of volunteers who put their lives on the line each day,” said Ms Lovell.

In contrast, while testifying at the Bushfire Royal Commission, former fire commissioner, Fire and Rescue, NSW, Greg Mullins said, “I’ve been watching the enemy for 50 years now, and the enemy is geared up...the enemy being climate change and how that’s affecting natural disasters and fires.

“They’ve suddenly got nuclear weapons, and we are trying to deal with that using conventional forces. We need a step-change in how we coordinate the insufficient resources we have, to deal with this threat.”

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CFA IN TRANSITION... What is best for the future? Photo: Katelyn Morse.

Providing state personnel to support local volunteers in bushfire-affected communities; stronger national coordination of emergency management responses; and ongoing support for strategic bushfire research were amongst the solutions outlined.

Peter Dunn, former commissioner, ACT Emergency Services Authority, called for a nationally designed program to provide fulltime support personnel to local, volunteer-led recovery efforts in extreme-weather-affected communities, and for this program to be delivered through state governments.

Lee Johnson, former Commissioner, Queensland Fire and Emergency Services, suggested that as climate change fuels more severe extreme weather, emergency services need to operate in a more military-like manner.

While changes are happening at the top as the career firefighter’s transition to FRV, captain of the Rushworth CFA, Mark Jones said, “We are not seeing any difference at our level.”

Climate change is exposing the operational limits of current firefighting efforts and forcing a step-change in how Australia responds to more frequent and severe extreme weather events.

The question is, do we now develop fire response on a more professional level or stay with a volunteer brigade who have protecting their communities for the past 75 years?

NEWS

It takes a village to raise a child

By Glenn Gibson Leading Senior Constable.

Crime Prevention Officer Greater Shepparton Police Service Area. Photo: Steve Hutcheson MINE has been a 24-year policing career that has been varied and at times many other things; interesting, fascinating, exciting, at times mundane and occasionally traumatic.

For sixteen years I principally reacted to crime, emergencies and trauma in the community. I responded to dishonesty, assault, trauma, flood and fire in many and varied circumstances and degrees of impact. We meet victims at a time when they are in crisis and under stress.

We witness their fear, anger, helplessness and pain. Over the years I have developed a sense that each incident damages our community in some way; maybe just a small chink in the case of a crime such as graffiti, but through to

a shattering fracture after a critical incident like a fatal vehicle collision. It’s clearer to me now that crime prevention provides enormous value to our community. The clarity that each crime avoided (or severity reduced) enhanced the sense of safety and wellbeing of our community.

Each crime avoided was one less victim and one less attack on our sense of community.

In recent years I commenced as the Greater Shepparton Crime Prevention Officer. I was released to encourage, motivate and influence the community to get involved and explore opportunities to prevent crime. To simplify my role; my goal is to empower the community to make Greater Shepparton a safer place.

Any community engagement activity that gathers the community against unlawful activity will prevent crime, build community confidence and develop a sense of community safety and wellbeing.

I have been involved or supported crime prevention initiatives that have engaged our community and achieved success over many years. I have also been involved in initiatives that have required enormous effort and yet became unsustainable before falling away.

The difference between success and failure is community ownership. Crime Prevention is community safety. Community safety is everyone’s concern and responsibility. When the community gets involved, works together and supports each other, we succeed together.

Initiatives that draw in this community involvement have been both sustainable and successful.

Youth crime is always a worthwhile example

when we discuss crime prevention and it is also a current hot topic. The phrase ‘it takes a village to raise a child’ is a summary of our goal. It encourages a community to embrace youth as a collective and enhance community safety.

When the conversation turns to pointing at the responsibilities of others, it becomes unhealthy and ineffective. If youth resources work in silos successes is also isolated and resource intensive.

However, if we all reflect on how we can do even a little more to engage the lives of our youth, it quickly becomes a community solution. I have had the pleasure of knowing many wonderful people selflessly committed to our youth, it garners much hope for our future. I challenge everyone in our community to lift their view and increase their scope of youth influence; be more patient, provide a little more encouragement and engagement. Maybe ease up on the negativity on social media and consider how you can be a positive influence for all local youth… even in a small way. Be part of the village and the benefit will be an improved community.

On the topic of our ‘village’; a more modern term is community. Our community includes our neighbours. A good neighbour is something to be cherished and valued. Unfortunately, I have attended many neighbourhood disputes, thankfully balanced by witnessing many neighbourhoods who work well together to make their community a safer place. I summarise the difference between a functioning and a fractured neighbourhood as COMMUNICATION. You do not have to be best mates to be good neighbours. You

can share information and be prepared to do the little things that cost a little time but generate huge goodwill. Don’t think big, think thoughtful; a pause to say hello, clearing the junk mail or wheeling out their bins when they are away. I challenge everyone to attempt one small act of kindness towards a neighbour.

Responding to the raised hand for assistance or providing the connection with appropriate services. Once you have broken down the tiny barriers with one neighbour – you have a network! Then it can grow into a network that can become a barrier to crime. More people to care for your piece of neighbourhood and automatically retracting the available space for criminal activity. A community standing with their local police is solid base for Crime Prevention. You feel safer and more connected to your community.

Crime Prevention in most part is not complex. Most themes are a state of mind that require little adjustment but deliver barriers to crime. These themes restrict opportunity to those that look to help themselves to our valuables given the chance. With this thought in mind over the next 10 weeks I intend to plant the seed; the crime prevention seed. The Shepparton Adviser will include each week a snapshot of a crime prevention theme. It is intended to provoke a thought that will generate a minor modification in your life. Collectively it could generate a significant shift is the community behaviour that will reduce crime and make Greater Shepparton a safer place.

Be Safe

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 11

NEWS

continued from front page

Water storage reaches an early milestone

By Steve Hutcheson GMW Water Resources manager, Mark Bailey said the water will now be held in storage at Waranga Basin until the next irrigation season begins on August 15.

“This is exactly what we like to see at this time of year, bringing benefits that are twofold,” Mr Bailey said “It f uels con fidence t hat we have water available for improved seasonal determinations in the Goulburn system when the season opens with a good likelihood longer term determinations will exceed initial forecasting.

“It also means more water will reach the Murray system, which becomes a Victorian resource under the MDBA accounting rules.”

Mr Bailey cautioned recreational river users that water levels could rapidly rise and currents could be strong, presenting a danger for those visiting the area.

“We are getting strong flows downstream of the Goulburn Weir through Murchison and into Shepparton from all the tributaries below Lake Eildon, such as the Acheron and Rubicon rivers as well as the Hughes and Sunday creeks,” Mr Bailey said

“Anyone camping or fishing or planning a school holiday visit should be aware of this potential danger.”

Mr Bailey said since the last seasonal outlook, a more optimistic picture was viable for the Goulburn system and the Murray system was improving.

At the same time, Victorians are set to enjoy the flow-on benefits of water for the environment with many of the state’s waterways to receive much-needed environmental water deliveries over the next year.

The Victorian Environmental Water Holder (V EW H) recently launched its S easona l Wateri ng Pla n 2020 -2021, setting out where and when water for the environment is planned to be delivered to rivers and wetlands across Victoria under different climate scenarios, including drought, dry, average and wet. This water has been legally set aside in environmental water entitlements that are held and managed by the VEWH. Environmental water entitlements are subject to the same seasonal allocations as equivalent entitlements held by other water users.

In releasing the seasonal watering plan,

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A MORE OPTIMISTIC VIEW TO THE YEAR AHEAD... GMW Water Resources manager, Mark Bailey reports that Waranga Basin is near full. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

VEWH Co-CEO, Beth Ashworth said that despite recent rainfall easing dry conditions, environmental watering was still critical to protect waterway health.

“Planning for all climate scenarios allows us to quickly respond to emerging conditions to get the best environmental

outcomes we can, no matter what,” Ms Ashworth said.

This year’s plan also delivers on changes to the Water Act 1989 which, for the first time in Victoria, enshrined in law consideration of recreational and Aboriginal values in all water management.

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NEWS

Australian agriculture to deliver smarter irrigation OVER half of Australia’s dairy farmers use irrigation and farms in some regions rely totally on irrigated water. ‘Smart irrigation’ can provide big efficiency benefits after years of dry conditions and high-water costs. The new project, Dairy Australia has launched aims to increase average farmer profits by $20,000-$40,000 annually.

As part of its contribution to the ‘Smarter Irrigation for Profit Phase II’ project, the dairy industry has established 17 research and

learning sites in dairy regions in Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria, Tasmania and New South Wales, including the subtropical border area with Queensland.

Dairy Australia is helping to manage many of these sites.

Dairy Australia is investing $1.7 million in the project, part of an overall dairy investment worth $7.7 million made possible by the support of Agriculture Victoria, the Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture and Universit y of Southern

DAIRY INDUSTRY TO LOOK AT SMARTER IRRIGATION... Better use of irrigation waste can lead to bigger profits. Photo: Katelyn Morse.

Queensland. The total investment by all partners in the Smarter Irrigation for Profit project is $22 million, maximising the combined funding of levy paying farmers.

Smarter Irrigation for Profit phase II is supported by funding from the Australian Government

Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment as part of its Rural R&D for Profit program.

More information can be found on the project website at ht tps://w w w.crdc.com.au / smarter-irrigation-phase-2

ARC Justice to receive additional funding for community legal services AT the frontline helping people across our region access critical legal help during the COVID-19 crisis, including women and children at risk of family violence, families struggling to navigate parenting arrangements, and people facing debt and tenancy issues, ARC Justice has been providing an invaluable community service.

The State and Federal Governments have recently provided $14.2M in funding

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for community legal services across the state. ARC Justice will receive $493,000 of this funding, to be shared across our Goulburn Valley Communit y L egal Centre based in Shepparton, and Loddon Campaspe Community Legal Centre in Bendigo.

According to ARC Justice executive officer, Hayley Mansfield, “Vulnerable and isolated families in our region are now feeling the additional social and

economic impacts of COVID-19, and demand for family violence and family law services is growing. This funding will enable us to reach more individuals and families impacted by COVID-19, ensuring that they have access to justice and are connected to the legal and other local support services that they need to be safe and to recover. It’s critical that we reach people before their legal situation escalates.”

NEWS

Shepparton To Score $500K For New Netball Court NETBALL players in Shepparton are set for an even bigger comeback with a $500,000 funding boost, thanks to the Victorian Government’s 2020-21 Local Sports Infrastructure Fund - Female Friendly Facilities program.

Member for Northern Victoria, Mark Gepp recently announced that the Deakin Reserve Netball Court and Supporting Infrastructure Project is one of 100 projects to benefit from a share in more than $30 million.

This investment also recognises the overwhelming demand for shovel-ready community sports infrastructure across Victoria and includes additional funding provided through the Community Sports Infrastructure Stimulus Program.

Once complete, players and spectators will enjoy a second netball court at Deakin Reserve which will meet safety and increased participation of netball in the Shepparton area. The Deakin Reserve netball courts are used by a number of groups, including schools, fitness groups, Net Set Go junior development programs – and is home to the Goulburn Valley Football Netball League.

The project will see the construction of a fully compliant netball court with 200 lux LED lighting, player and spectator shelter, new public amenities – including an all abilities accessible toilet – and a ticket box and entry at Deakin Reserve.

NETBALL COURTS TO GET A FACELIFT... Local Member for Northern Victoria, Mark Gepp announcing State Government funding. Photo: Supplied

Waste is a multi-billion dollar industry WITH Australia’s waste now accumulating in landfill, the Federal Government has recently announced a $190 million i nve s t m e nt i nt o t r a n s f o r m i n g t h e waste industry through the Recycling Modernisation Fund.

The investment by government and industry to close the current gap in local recycling infrastructure is a critical

step in developing a packaging circular economy—where greater volumes of postconsumer packaging is recycled into high quality food grade packaging or other high value uses.

However, food, beverage and grocery manufacturers need considerable capital investment to innovate their packaging.

It comes at a high cost as packaging with

high levels of recycled content is currently scarce, inflating costs.

Associate Professor, Karli Verghesi, a principal research fellow in the School of Design, RMIT University and is also the Reduce Program leader in the Fight Food Waste said, “Simple changes in consumer behaviour can help reduce Australian households’ contribution to national food

waste figures, easing pressure on waste management infrastructure.”

Zero Waste Shepparton, a Facebook group established by local Nikita Thomson offers tips on how people can help reduce some of the 66,000 tonnes of waste produced in Shepparton each year..

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 15

NEWS

MEET THE TEAM…From left (back), SDP Tax Accountants admin, Jason Jones, junior accountant, Andrew Pellegrino, accountant, Nick Bentley, director, David Fitzgerald, accountant, Gerard Perona, junior accountant, Justin Milic and accountant, Sarah Watson. (Front), junior accountant, Daniel Mori, ATO client liaison officer, Richard Liggins, junior accountant, Nathan Cirillo, junior accountant, Joseph Rizzeri, admin, Jenny Perona, receptionist, Jessica Stephens, admin, Keah Jafer and admin, Addison Perona. Photo: Katelyn Morse.

New face at accounting firm A DDI NG to a n a l re ady g row i ng team at local accounting firm, SDP Tax Accountants, is a new face. Heading the local team of 14 is David Fitzgerald, who comes to the firm with 20 years’ experience.

A mong several services SDP Tax Accountants’ offer, a relatively new one is Self-Managed Super Funds for those preparing for retirement.

“We have traction in that space as retail super funds aren’t performing as well,” David told The Adviser. “If readers have the appetite to self-manage their super, we can help,” David said.

Other financial services on offer are: * Individual taxation returns. The firm’s point of difference is that individuals and businesses’ tax fees are deducted from tax refunds allowing better cashflow for the client. * Tax minimalisation for large and small business. * Tax compliance (BAS, IAS & Tax Returns) * Business management advice. * Mergers & acquisitions. * Purchasing or selling your business. * Estate & succession planning.

Generation change.

David began his public practice accounting career in 2000 and has spent 20 years learning and perfecting his accounting and business advisory skills. David started his accounting career locally in Cobram, worked in Melbourne for a period and has now returned to Shepparton.

In more recent times, David has been self-employed within the public practice accounting industry. He is passionate and driven, and this has seen his career evolve dramatically over the years to CEO and Head of Finance at Future Business Group Pty Ltd. He is now ready for his next challenge and is excited to share his knowledge and assist the team at SDP Tax Accountants in delivering expert tax services and advice to all our valued clients.

“Nick, Jenny, Gerard and the team who you have all grown to know and trust are here operating as usual,” David said.

Feel free to reach out and contact the office if you have any questions.

SDP Tax Accountants are located at 18-20 Ashenden Street, Shepparton, phone 1300 436 829

Page 16 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020

NEWS

Beauty therapy is not a job, it is a craft IF IT MAKES YOU FEEL BEAUTIFUL THEN DO IT... Beauty and the Borrowed owner, Jacci Bennett is well known in the region and now has opened her salon in Mooroopna. Photo: Steve Hutcheson.

FOR eleven years Jacci Bennett has practiced her craft of enhancing women’s beauty with the application of makeup and beauty therapy while working in other salons.

Her inspiration was to create her own salon. A place where she can be relaxed and transfer that calming energy and inner beauty to her clients while she dedicated her craft to their needs.

Working within the Vine hair salon in Mooroopna, Jacci has set herself up to pamper women who need to take the stress out of life. The range of beauty services she provides includes makeup, waxing, eyebrow tinting and shaping and are all within the reach of every woman.

It is the special occasions that take place in women’s lives that Jacci relishes, the weddings, t he engagement s , t he present at ions a nd graduations.

If it is not the special occasion that needs attention but the stress of the daily grind, Jacci also does relaxation massage.

The Borrowed in her business name is providing hire items of delicate crockery for people who want to celebrate occasions with a high tea.

Beauty and The Borrowed is located at 1/69 McLennan St, Mooroopna and appointments can be made on 0431 410 408.

An Australian story continued from front page

By Steve Hutcheson MUSTAFA Rohani was six at the time and for the next nine years, life centred around survival for the family in the camps and the Pakistani township of Quetta. It was in 2011 that Mustafa, his brother and two sisters were sponsored by his now brother-in-law to migrate to Australia.

At first, he possessed no English skills. Education in Afghanistan and Pakistan had been rudimentary so learning English was fundamental to living in Australia. Supported by his brother-in-law, over the next twelve months Mustafa learned English. With a sufficient grasp of the language, he enrolled in McGuire Secondary College, commencing at year 10 level and for the next two years carried through to complete year 12.

On the weekends and during school holidays, Mustafa and the family all worked on farms around Shepparton to assist in

supporting the family.

Once he was conversant, he was able to begin work as a team member at KFC, in time rising to become a shift manager, a position he still maintains on a part time basis.

It was his capacity that saw him working with the language centre where he had begun an apprenticeship in education support and as an interpreter to assist other Afghan migrants recently arrived in Shepparton. He is still engaged there as an assistant to the manager, coordinating with the language teachers.

At the age of 23, Mustafa was able to purchase his home in Shepparton where he now lives with his wife. His older brother moved to Sydney where he has established a tiling business and his younger sister has also moved there where she is on a gap year from starting university. His older sister is married and is raising three children of her own.

Name

Mustafa is still studying, this time online, pursuing a qualification in human resource management.

This past Australia Day, Mustafa was conferred with Australian citizenship.

In the early days in Australia, Mustafa explained the difficulties he had and the impetus to fit in. Other young Hazara all spoke English and without it, he felt isolated. He makes it his business to help other young migrants get past this same difficulty.

To say I am inspired would be an understatement. Mustafa is a clear example of the good that people coming to this country can achieve through sheer perseverance and dedication to the task at hand. I have no doubt that in time we will hear a lot more from this young man as he cements his position in the country and the Greater Shepparton community in particular.

Name

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 17

GET YOU MOTOR RUNNIN’...

(Below) A custom-built chopper is a bike rider’s fantasy. Paul Kalafatis sits astride his father’s bike.

Photos: Steve Hutcheson

WILD

BORN TO BE

GET your motor runnin’ Head out on the highway L o ok i n’ for adve nt u re And whatever comes our way The Steppenwolf classic hit song symbolises the attitude behind the construction of Don Kalafatis’ chopper, currently on display at MOVE. Using a modified Kraft Tech frame, Don installed custom tanks and guards over the 1800cc S&S reworked motor. It comes equipped with a six-speed transmission to a belt drive to the rear wheel.

As Don was building the bike, a young friend of his son

Page 18 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Paul, James Georgopoulos took great interest in the bike and how much work Don had been doing on it. James was ill at the time. Don said to him that when he pulls through his illness, he could have the bike. Bowel cancer eventually took James life at the age of 25.

The style of bike it is, it takes some knowledge in order to ride it. “It was just an idea in my head at the time,” said Don. “It runs great down the highway.”

You can imagine young James saying to himself at the time....looking for adventure and whatever comes our way.

NEWS

GOOD ADVICE WHEN NEEDED...

The team at AHA Services, Jayden Rees, Accountant, Elizabeth Trazzera, Reception, Jessica Serafini, Associate, Justin Kalafatis, Accountant, Alannah Patafio, Accountant and Alex Gallace, Accountant. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

.

A taxing time for small business S H U T D OW N S a nd i sol at ion a re taking its toll on small business. Loss of income, closed doors and people not getting out to spend is putting a lot of small businesses under extraordinary pressure.

The Federal and State Government understood this was going to be the outcome when bringing in legislation to combat the COVID-19 pandemic.

At the same time, there are viable options for business to follow. It means getting sound advice earlier rather than later. In times of trouble, good advice is always one of the first thing to go by the wayside when it is what is most needed, yet there are any number of stimulus packages business can avail.

Jessica Serafini, associate at AHA Services said, “A lot of clients are struggling because of COVID –19 and they will ring up, sometimes just to talk, sometimes to get advice. We want them to know that we care and we are there for them at this time.

The pandemic has had a significant impac t on how they do business.

Recently they obtained a grant from the Greater Shepparton City Council to develop their online platform so now clients can process their tax returns through the online portal.

A H A S er vices is located at 314 Wyndham St, Shepparton and can be reached on 5858 4687 or through their website at http://ahaservices.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 19

classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au www.sheppartonadviser.com.au

CLASSIFIED LOCAL OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT

PUBLIC NOTICES Request for Tender Provision of Trucks and Specialised Bodies to Local Governments Contract No: 20092

MAV855

5832 8989

MAV Procurement (Vic) and LGA Procurement (SA) on behalf of their respective Councils

As key member of our Customer Service Team you will be a natural communicator who is passionate about helping people.

The role requires a strong eye for detail, sound organisational skills, and someone that is willing to take initiative.

Key Responsibilities include: • Work with the team to provide personalised solutions for our customers • Be willing to keep up to date with frame fashions and trends • Provide WOW experiences for customers throughout their journey in practice and beyond • Drive sales through exceptional retail skills and knowledge )NXUJSXJW VZFQN‍ܪ‏HFYNTSX TW TUYNHFQ J]UJWNJSHJ MNLMQ^ WJLFWIJI but not essential (we will provide extensive training in optical dispensing for the right candidate). People management and administrative skills are also valued, but not essential.

Applications via seek – link available on: www.facebook.com/grahamhilleyecare We encourage you to visit www.hilleyecare.com.au YT ‍ܪ‏SI TZY RTWJ FGTZY ZX

Positions of Leadership (POL) – Level 3 POL tenure 4 years

8 House Leaders

and eligible entities, are seeking Tender Submissions for a Panel of Preferred Providers for the: Provision of Trucks and Specialised Bodies to Local Governments Contract No: 20092 Tender documentation (via APET 360Pro) is available to download from 9.00am AEST on Wednesday 8 July 2020 at https://360providers.apetsoftware.com.au/.

For instructions on how to access the RFT document, please register at https://www.tenderlink.com/mav/.

Tenders close at 2.00pm AEST on Tuesday 4 August 2020

(new positions)

Did you know?

Innovative Curriculum Design Leader

The Adviser’s Editorial and Complaints policies are available on our website at: http://www.sheppadviser.com.au/ editorial-policy/

(new position)

Senior School Leader (Years 10-12)

If you have any questions or would like to speak with someone about this, please email: editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au Or call our friendly team on (03) 5832 8900 or come and see us at 219 Wyndham Street, Shepparton.

Junior School Leader (Years 7-9)

Director of StafďŹ ng Professional Learning Leader All positions include a teaching load which together with the time release for the POL make up a full-time load.

(Time release for each POL 3 is 9 periods per fortnightly cycle: a full load is 46 periods per fortnightly cycle) The successful candidates will be employed on an ongoing basis and will require current Victorian Institute of Teaching registration.

Central Offices for Lease Shepparton Ground Floor

Employment Opportunities Landfill Supervisor

Full time, 9 day fortnight.

Based in Moama. $72,467 p.a.

An Operational Vehicle will be provided, as travel across the council area is required.

Plant Operator

Full time, 9 day fortnight.

Based in Moama. $53,393 p.a.

Casual Opportunities: (various locations across council)

Full time, 9 day fortnight.

Based in Moama. $53,393 p.a.

Weighbridge Operator

Plant Operator x 1 Weighbridge Operators x 4 Site Attendant – Moulamein $33.77 per hour

You must contact Jo Wain on 1300 087 004 or jwain@murrayriver. nsw.gov.au to obtain a position description outlining the duties and mandatory requirements of the role. Applications with a cover letter addressing the selection criteria and a resume outlining experience and qualifications must be forwarded to Manager Human Resources, PO Box 906, Moama NSW 2731 or admin@murrayriver.nsw.gov.au Applications close Monday 13 July 2020

Newspapers‌ the information medium For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989 THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020

BARGAIN BUYS

MAG WHEELS set of 4, 16 x 7, Commodore $150 ONO Ph 0439 837 481

KINDLING WOOD 42 Drummond Rd $5-7 per box, available Mon-Fri 8am-5pm All proceeds to charity Ph 5821 3215

BARGAIN BUYS BEDHEADS single size, three in total, all for $50 ONO Ph 0427 332 490 CARTER'S Guide to Antiques hardback volumes 1998, 2000 $25 each Ph 0421 049 574 CASTER WHEELS box of 15, 100mm to 20mm, very strong, some with a brake lock, some new $25 Ph 0408 389 247 CREATION BALL made from barbed wire $50 Ph 0427 319 050 ECO Bamboo Lycra full length tights, medium new $25 Ph 0421 049 574 ELKHORNS very healthy plants, on strong backboards, great gift idea $30 Ph 0408 389 247 JUMPER, Country Road, wool, rib turtle neck khaki green/brown, large $30 Ph 0421 049 574

MYNA BIRD TRAPS $50 Mooroopna Men's Shed Ph Michael 0418 993 692 OLD RAILWAY SPIKES 50 available 50c each Ph 0417 427 317 PAINT brushes, rollers, scrapers, stirrers, sanding discs, sandpaper, caulking gun & roller tray $35 Ph 0408 389 247 PILLOWS x 2, firm, brand new, paid $100, will consider $50 ONO Ph 0412 104 011 ST MEL's long sleeve polo top, size 8, exc cond $10 Ph 0421 850 832 TOOL BOX large, suit trailer or ute $30 Ph 0458 097 740 WINDOW BOXES x 2, concrete, small $30 Ph 0417 214 983 WORM JUICE excellent for pot plants vegie gardens 2 litres for $5 Ph 0417 214 983

9 Superb central location 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton

9 9 9 9

Ground oor convenience 9 Offices of various sizes Flexibility to vary office sizes Reception area

9 Large boardroom/meeting room

carparks

9 Excellent signage opportunity 9 375 square metres

For further details please visit our website http://www.galen.vic.edu.au/employment/

AUTO & AUTO PARTS

or email classifieds@ sheppartonadviser.com.au

9 Kitchenette to meeting/boardroom 9 4 carparks with the option of extra

Applications close

Murray River Council is an equal opportunity employer.

T 5832 8989

9 Client waiting room 9 Storage facilities 9 Large kitchen facilities

Monday 13th July 2020 at 12 noon.

Our school community promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children. Successful applicants will demonstrate a commitment to the philosophy and ethos of Catholic education.

Join our region’s best Trades & Services

FOR LEASE

The ability to teach Religious Education will be highly advantageous.

Waste & Regulatory Services Business Unit

AT YOUR SERVICE

219-225 Wyndham St Shepparton Enquiries 0417 221 522

(Smaller office space enquiries welcomed)

9 Attractive rental package *The Adviser occupies the ďŹ rst oor and some of the ground oor (reception)

FOR SALE

PETS

ALLTYPE

DOG KENNEL new, suit small dog, $25 Ph 0458 097 740

GARAGE DOORS Supply, install & service.

Garage doors, Automatic doors & Gate openers Call Phil on 0418 577 280 or 5829 2221 LOUNGE SUITE L-shaped corner couch, 2 recliners, dark green, good condition $1,000 Ph 5822 1876 MOBILITY SCOOTER bought for $6000, sell for $1500 Ph 5822 1876 TREADMILL goes great, no further use, will deliver $350 Ph 0409 791 841

CLASSIFIEDS T 03 5832 8989

ROOSTER Rhode Island Red, 7 months old, tame $10 Ph 0411 614 224 TURQUOISINE PARROT $45 Ph 0458 097 740

PERSONALS

PERSONAL SA69513 138.898 4.92 x 1 SA69513 CASH

PET ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE:

As of July 2019, it is now a requirement under the Domestic Animals Act 1994, that an advertisement must include the unique source number (required from the Pet Exchange Register) of the seller and the individual microchip number of each cat or dog being sold or given away. These requirements apply to puppies and kittens as well as adult dogs and cats.

For further information phone 5832 8989.

WANTED TO BUY ALWAYS buying gold & silver, broken jewellery.

JB Jewellers, 265 Maude St, Shepparton. Ph 5831 1611 WATER TANK 1.7m wide x 1.2m high, Shepp area Ph 5829 2262

7% (%,0 7/-%. &)'(4 02/34!4% #!.#%2 If someone you know is ďŹ ghting cancer, and you have questions or need support, call us. Because we know you don’t have to have cancer to be affected by it.

ACC019_SS_6

Customer Service Specialist

As a result of a major restructure to introduce House-based vertical homerooms (Years 7-12) Galen Catholic College is seeking educational leaders with an interest in one of the following Positions of Leadership commencing Term 1 2021:

ATYOURSERVICE

Asphalting • • •

ASPHALTING

Carpentry • • •

0400078711

DRIVEWAYS, CARPARKS ETC

Chimney Sweep • • •

Construction • • •

CHIMNEY SWEEPS

FOR ALL YOUR CARPENTRY AND CONSTRUCTION NEEDS • HOUSE ALTERATIONS • BATHROOM RENOVATIONS • DECKS • HOME MAINTENANCE

$30m2

MICHAEL O’CONNOR & SON INDUSTRIES P/L

Con Bellos

0418 577 919

INDUSTRIAL

(03) 5823 2133

admin@cottrellselectrical.com.au REC NO. 3017

Shepparton

Oriental Massage

• Commercial • Domestic • Underground Power • Maintenance • Phone & Data • Re-wires

7210 Goulburn Valley Hwy, Kialla West, 3631 Fax: (03) 5823 2118 Fencing • • •

NEW & REFURBISHED STRUTS

• Aluminium & Glass • Pool Fencing • Slatted Screens • Timber Finish • Sliding Gates • Temp Fencing A&G CUSTOM FENCING • Onsite Welding

STRUTS FOR CARS, CHAIRS, CARAVANS ETC.

CALL 0414 993 394 WWW.ALUMINIUMGLASSPOOLFENCING.COM.AU

Gutters • • •

ON SITE SERVICE

We haven’t got it?

We’ll get it, or we’ll make it.

Mon, Wed, Fri & Sat 9am - 5pm Tues & Thurs 2pm - 5pm

TOP SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM - 9PM

138 Echuca Rd, Mooroopna | 55 High St, Shepparton 630c Wyndham St, Shepparton (near McDonalds) Call 5858 4503 or 0410 704 134

Clean. Safe...Easy

PSERVICINGL

ADVERTISE YOUR

BUSINESS Small

weekly $$

- Bins delivered 2U - Rubbish taken 4U

· Prompt obligation free quote · Insured · Emergency works

Contact Gene on 0455 365 659 countryvic.treeremoval@gmail.com

+

BINS2U

TREE REMOVALS · Tree Trimming & Pruning · Total Tree Removal · Fully Qualified Professional

as above

Waste Removal • • •

Country Vic

O

4-in-1 Bucket Post Hole Digger Trencher Sprinkler System Repairs

Rubbish removal including cars O Bobcat Hire O Site clean up O All size bins for hire

Phone John 0408 579 014

or email johnbuckley35@bigpond.com

3m bin. Green waste only $200.

ATYOURSERVICE Join our region’s best Trades & Services T 5832 8989 or email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

1800 599 699

inate...• Termites • Spiders We Exterm • Rodents • Wasps • Ants • Fleas

• Leveller • Tree Removal • Ride-On Mowing & Rubbish Removal

• Cockroaches • Bed Bugs... & more

FULL HOME SPIDER SPRAY Spider Spray-Inside & Out

For all your Mini Digger needs call:

Leigh 0427 393 710 OR Chris 0447 772 974

FROM $220 wekillpests@jasonspestcontrol.com.au

Road Surfacing • • •

Australias most cost effective road surface Ideal for

• DRIVEWAYS & PATHS • MUDDY AREAS • DRAINS • BIKE TRACKS

Upgrade or editorial

Call Jackie 5832 8900

CONTACT JOEL 0401 60 10 20 Tree Maintenance • • •

=

• • • •

HERE! Advert

JASON’S PEST CONTROL

Ideal for smaller, harder to reach places, & comes with the following attachments:

All new professional massuers and physiotherapists

Extensive massage options | Cupping remove | Hot stone | Chinese herbal oil treatment FREE | EFTPOS | No adult services

Pest Control • • •

Shepparton Mini Diggers

SPECIAL TEAM

GUTTER-VAC

GUSELI

Mini Digger • • •

Wenwen Chinese Massage

• Safety trained & fully insured • Wet/Dry VACUUM cleaning • Professional & friendly service

• REGULAR POOL SERVICES • COMPREHENSIVE WATER TESTING ON SITE • EQUIPMENT REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENT • GREEN POOL CLEAN • SOLAR BLANKET INSTALLATION • MAGNA POOL CONVERSIONS

f: Shepparton Oriental Massage

steveaddison393@gmail.com

WE COME TO YOU! OR COME SEE US IN MURCHISON!

Massage • • •

Pool Maintenance • • •

Tel: 0427 661 183

40 Baynes Rd, Murchison

FREE FITTING

Let us take care of them for you!

guttervac.com.au

161 Maude Street Shepparton (next to Aussie Hotel)

0400 509 552

Don’t waste your weekends cleaning your gutters!

0408 413 416 1300 654 253

Opening specials... lots of freebies!

Free ear candling or Hot stones or Cupping

Gas Struts • • •

Local Pool Fencing Specialists

Give Brocq a call today on

CALL DAVID 0457 023 410

Excavation • • •

Rhys Cottrell

After

FREE QUOTES

1300 651 631

Shepparton Asphalting Services

Before

DOMESTIC

PLEASE CALL FOR A BOOKING

Domestic or Commercial Electrician • • •

COMMERCIAL

• HORSEWALKERS & DAY YARDS • WATER & FEED TROUGHS • CATTLE YARDS • SHED FLOORS

No more Washouts/Corrugations/Pot Holes Minimal ongoing maintenance DRIVEWA Y - INSTALLA TION

COST EFFECTIVE

DURABLE

EASY DIY INSTALL

Waste Removal • • •

FOR A SOLID SURFACE ANYWHERE

To View an example call in to 13 Provincial Cr, Shepparton or call Paul Flynn 0407 007 428 www.diamondgrid.com

Water Cartage • • •

G.V. SKIP HIRE 6 DAYS A WEEK

DA 7 YS

WATER CARTAGE BIGGER LOADS BETTER VALUE

1.5, 3, 6 & 10 METRE SKIPS

JACOBSONS TRANSPORT

FOR THE CLEAN-UP AND REMOVAL OF YOUR HOUSE, GARDEN AND YARD WASTE.

5827 1372 Locally Owned and Operated

SA9880

From

Our region’s best Trades & Services

Lot 1 & 2 Huggard Drive, Mooroopna

5825 3433 or 5825 2323

Water Cartage • • •

FRESH WATER DELIVERY DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL NO JOB TOO BIG TO TOO SMALL

Deliveries from 5,000L to 40,000L within 100km radius from Shepparton CBD. Longer distances ring for a competitive quote.

ALL GENUINE QUOTES

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 21

WendyLovell LovellMP MP Wendy Liberal Member for Northern Victoria Region

Wendy Lovell MP Liberal Member for Northern Victoria Region

Member for Northern Victoria Region Working hard for a Active, Local stronger future for the Goulburn Valley and Vocal

For assistance withp:State Government issues, (03) 5821 6668 contact my office e: please wendy.lovell@parliament.vic.gov.au /wendylovellMP p: (03) 5821 6668

e: wendy.lovell@parliament.vic.gov.au Authorised

by Wendy Lovell MP, 222 Wyndham Street Shepparton. /wendylovellMP Funded from Parliamentary Budget Authorised by Wendy Lovell MP, 222 Wyndham Street Shepparton. Funded from Parliamentary Budget

TOP TIPSTERS

1. Bottle-O Warehouse................................................31 2. Viatek.......................................................................30 3. Damian Drum MP.....................................................29 4. Eagle Auto Panel......................................................29 5. Fairleys Supa IGA.....................................................29 6. Finny’s Manchester..................................................28 7. GOTAFE.....................................................................28 8. Gutter Vac Shepparton............................................28 9. Goodfellows Car and Truck Rentals.........................27 10. Inter Continental Spares..........................................27 11. LineMasta.................................................................27 12. Little Green Truck.....................................................27 13. A&G Custom Fencing...............................................27 14. Lyn McNaught Travel................................................26 15. Intersport Shepparton.............................................26 16. Data Parts.................................................................25 17. Shepparton Radiator and Windscreen....................25 18. Standby Security Services.......................................24 19. Snelling Engineering...............................................22 20. Carters Custom Carpentry.......................................21 21. VAB Salon.................................................................21 22. Wendy Lovell MP......................................................16

COMMUNITY TIPPING ••• ROUND 6 SELECTIONS ••• Geelong Cats .................vs ....................Brisbane Lions Collingwood ...................vs ............................. Hawthorn Fremantle........................vs ..................................St Kilda West Coast Eagles .......vs ..................Adelaide Crows Melbourne......................vs .................Gold Coast Suns Essendon ........................vs ............... North Melbourne Port Adelaide .................vs .........................GWS Giants Richmond........................vs ....................Sydney Swans Carlton .............................vs .............. Western Bulldogs Winning margin of first match .................................................

Name .......................................................................................

Telephone ................................................................................

Address ................................................................................... .................................................................................................

NO WINNER ROUND 5 $150 JACKPOT Football Followers have the chance to WIN BIG during the 2020 AFL football season with Fairleys IGA/The Adviser Football Tipping Competition. Each week there will be a prize of $25 to be spent at Fairleys IGA Supermarket. All you have to do is place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game. Be careful with your selections as only correct entries will go into the draw for the weekly $25 voucher. If no correct entry is received the prize will jackpot each week until a correct entry is submitted. Entries will only be accepted at the office, 219-225 Wyndham Street, Shepparton, no later than 5pm on each Friday during 2020, unless stated otherwise due to early matches being played. Entries must be on original forms – no faxes or photocopies will be accepted and only one entry per household is permitted. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.

Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020

TV Guide - WEDNESDAY JULY 8 TO TUESDAY JULY 14, 2020 60 5

5.10 Grand Designs: House Of The Year 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery 8.30 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering 9.00 Rosehaven 9.30 Retrograde 9.55 At Home Alone Together: Extra Dose 10.25 ABC News

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.10 ET 2.30 Judge Judy: Welcome to the court room of Judge Judith Sheindlin, the cases are real, the people are real, and the rulings are final.

3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield

4.30 Not Announced 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Bondi Rescue 8.30 Tommy 9.30 Bull 10.30 The Project 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 1.30 Home Shopping 5.00 The Talk

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: A Star For Christmas 2.00 The Chase: Presented

by Bradley Walsh 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 America's Got Talent 9.15 The Front Bar

10.15 The Latest: Seven News 10.45 Busted In Bangkok 11.45 Surveillance Oz Dashcam: A truck blowing a tyre causes a freak accident for a motorcyclist. There is also a multi-car pile-up on the freeway, and a show-off on a bike loses control.

12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Movie: The Invention Of Lying: Ricky Gervais, Jennifer Garner, Jonah Hill 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Taronga: Who's

Who In The Zoo 8.30 Paramedics 9.30 Botched 10.30 Footy Classified 11.30 Chicago Med 12.20 Westside 1.10 Tipping Point 2.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 The 2000s 2.55 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 3.00 Insight 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys 4.40 The Secret Life of Princess Margaret 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind

Australia 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Tony Robinson's World By Rail 9.35 Inside Aldi 10.30 SBS World News 11.00 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 3.30 Equator From The Air 4.30 Great Irish Railway Journeys

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Gardening Australia 11.00 Grand Designs: House Of The Year 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Joanna Lumley’s Hidden Caribbean 2.00 The Pool 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Old People's Home For 4 Year Olds 5.10 Grand Designs:

House Of The Year 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 The Heights 8.30 Escape From The City 9.30 Father Brown 10.15 ABC News 10.45 Louis Theroux's Weird Weekends 12.30 Baptiste 1.30 rage 4.00 Gardening Australia

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Dog House 2.00 ET 2.30 Judge Judy: Welcome to the court room of Judge Judith Sheindlin, the cases are real, the people are real, and the rulings are final.

3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 Not Announced

5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Celebrity Gogglebox USA 8.30 Law & Order: SVU 10.30 Blue Bloods 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Project 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 2.30 Home Shopping 5.00 The Talk

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Oh, Christmas Tree 2.00 The Chase: Four contestants go into battle against the Chaser as they try to win thousands of pounds.

However, standing in the way is their common enemy, the

Chaser — one of the finest quiz brains in the UK. 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 AFL: Rnd 6: St. Kilda v Geelong 10.30 The Latest: Seven News 11.00 Big Brother 12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Chicago Med 2.00 Taronga: Who's Who In The Zoo 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 RBT 8.30 Serial Killer With

Piers Morgan 9.30 Suburban Gangsters 10.30 Nine News 11.00 Taken 11.50 Mom 12.15 Tipping Point 1.05 A Current Affair 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Over The Black Dot 3.00 The Crusades 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys 4.30 The Secret Life of Edward VIII 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Australia 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 The World's Busiest Stations

8.30 War Of The Worlds: Astrophysicists detect a transmission from another galaxy and, within days, mankind is all but wiped out.

10.30 SBS World News 11.00 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 3.30 Equator From The Air 4.30 Great Irish Railway Journeys

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Gardening Australia 11.00 Grand Designs: House Of The Year 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Back Roads 2.00 The Pool 3.00 ABC News 4.00 Old People's Home For 4 Year Olds

5.05 Kevin McCloud's Top 10 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Monty Don's Japanese Gardens 8.30 Baptiste: Edward fled to England.

9.30 Marcella 10.20 ABC News 10.35 The Virus 10.50 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering 11.20 rage

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 The Living Room 2.00 ET: Presented by Kevin Frazier 2.30 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen: Presented by Ben O’Donoghue 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 4.30 Not Announced 5.00 10 News

6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Living Room 8.30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

9.30 Kinne Tonight 10.00 Celebrity Gogglebox USA 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 2.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: March Sisters At Christmas 2.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens: Joh gets a behind-the-scenes look at a newly-arrived family on

Home and Away. Tara brings a rusty old iron patio setting back to life. Dr Harry shares tips to keep pet anxiety at bay.

7.30 AFL: Rnd 6: Collingwood v Brisbane 11.00 Armchair Experts: Presented by Adam Cooney and Cam Luke 11.30 America’s Got Talent 1.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Movie: Cadillac Man: Robin Williams, Tim Robbins, Pamela Reed 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair

7.30 Escape To The Chateau 8.30 Movie: Sully: Tom Hanks, Aaron Eckhart, Laura Linney 10.30 Movie: United 93: David Alan Basche, Olivia Thirlby, Liza Colon-Zayas 12.35 Law & Order: Criminal Intent 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Global Shop 4.30 The Avengers

5.00 World Watch 3.30 Lucknow 3.40 Building The Tube 4.35 The Secret Life of Napoleon Bonaparte 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Australia 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 America In Colour: From humble beginnings, Hollywood became the world’s

leading multi-billiondollar industry of glitz, glamour, money, and fame.

9.30 24 Hours In Emergency 10.25 SBS World News 10.55 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 3.30 Equator From The Air 4.30 Great British Railway Journeys

6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 10.00 rage 12.00 ABC News 12.30 Movie: The Silver Brumby 2.00 Father Brown 2.45 Charlie Pickering: My Guest Tonight 3.00 Dream Gardens 3.30 Escape From The City 4.30 Landline 5.00 Back Roads

5.30 Midsomer Murders 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Shakespeare And Hathaway 8.20 Les Miserables 9.20 Operation Buffalo: Leo and Corinne decide who to trust. Cranky tells Dalgleish he wants to stay in the desert. Eva struggles with her abductor.

10.20 The Good Karma Hospital 11.05 rage

6.00 Unknown Road Adventures 6.30 ET 7.00 Escape Fishing 7.30 What's Up Down Under 8.00 All 4 Adventures 9.00 WhichCar 9.30 Studio 10 Saturday 12.00 Foodie Adventures 12.30 Pooches At Play 1.00 The Dog House 2.00 Everyday Gourmet 2.30 My Market Kitchen 3.00 What's Up Down Under

3.30 Farm To Fork 4.00 Not Announced 5.00 10 News 6.00 Bondi Rescue 7.00 Children's Hospital 7.30 Ambulance 8.40 Beecham House 9.40 Movie: Ocean’s Eleven: George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon 12.00 Tommy 1.00 Blue Bloods 2.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Hour Of Power

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 12.00 Movie: Casablanca 2.15 America’s Got Talent 4.00 Better Homes And Gardens: Joh checks out the Sydney home of Rachel Ward and Bryan Brown. Dr Harry meets some Border Protection puppies.

5.00 Seven News

5.30 Border Security Australia's Front Line: A nervous passenger gets the attention of officers when a vile stench is detected in his luggage.

6.00 Seven News 7.00 AFL Pre-Game 7.30 AFL: Rnd 6: Essendon v Western Bulldogs 10.30 Movie: Lone Survivor: Eric Bana 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 A Current Affair 6.00 Ellen 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Today Extra – Saturday 12.00 Award Winning Tasmania 12.30 Outback Brothers 1.00 Animal Embassy 1.30 Delish 2.00 The Voice 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News Saturday

7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Movie: My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2: Nia Vardalos, John Corbett 9.30 Movie: Four Weddings & A Funeral 11.50 Movie: Behind The Candelabra 2.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.30 Global Shop 5.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 5.30 Wesley Impact

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 NBA Spotlight 2.35 ISU World Figure Skating Pairs Comp 4.05 Gadget Man 4.35 How To Get Fit Fast 5.30 True Evil: The Making Of A Nazi 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Chris Tarrant's Extreme Railway Journeys: Chris heads to

the crossroads of the world in search of a legendary, long-distance railway that played a crucial role in Turkey’s history.

8.30 Life Drawing UK 10.30 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 3.30 Equator From The Air 4.30 Great British Railway Journeys

6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Offsiders 10.30 World This Week 11.00 Compass 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 ABC News 12.30 Landline 1.30 Monty Don's Japanese Gardens 2.30 Restoration Australia 3.30 Silvia's Italian Table 4.00 Anh's Brush With

Fame 4.30 The Mix 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 6.00 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.40 Grand Designs 8.30 Vera 10.00 Vanity Fair 10.50 The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco 11.35 Movie: December Boys 1.15 Movie: Beautiful Kate

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Leading The Way 7.30 Fishing Australia 8.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 8.30 Not Announced 9.30 Studio 10 Sunday 12.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 12.30 My Market Kitchen: Presented by Ben O’Donoghue 1.00 Masterchef Australia

2.15 Farm To Fork 2.30 Australia By Design 3.30 Everyday Gourmet 4.00 WhichCar 4.30 RPM 5.00 10 News 6.30 The Sunday Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 9.00 FBI: Most Wanted 10.00 FBI 11.00 NCIS 12.00 The Sunday Project 1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 The Talk

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 12.00 House Of Wellness: Presented by Luke Darcy, Jo Stanley and Luke Hines 1.00 Kochie's Business Builders 1.30 Big Brother 3.00 AFL: Rnd 6: Carlton v Sydney 6.00 Seven News 7.00 7NEWS Presents:

Murder In The Outback: The Falconio & Lees 9.00 Movie: Deadpool 11.05 The Blacklist: The task force investigates a kidnapping executed by seemingly impossible abductors. Red thinks about naming a successor.

12.05 Air Crash Investigations 1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

6.00 Animal Tales 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Sunday Footy Show 12.00 Sports Sunday 1.00 World's Greatest Animal Encounters 2.00 Customs 2.30 Getaway 3.00 Driving Test 3.30 The Voice 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Best Of Postcards 6.00 Nine News Sunday 7.00 The Voice

9.00 60 Minutes 10.00 Nine News 11.00 5 Mistakes That Caught A Killer 11.55 Mysteries And Scandals 12.50 World's Greatest Animal Encounters 1.50 9honey - He Said, She Said 2.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 La Course By Le Tour De France 2017 4.00 Cycling: Incycle 4.30 Cadel Evans Conquering Le Tour 5.30 True Evil: The Making Of A Nazi 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Great Wall Of China: The Hidden Story: As new discoveries on the Great Wall are revealed,

our understanding of this structure and its origins continues to grow.

8.30 Saving Notre Dame 9.30 Toxic Town: The Corby Poisoning 10.30 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 3.25 Scotland From The Sky 4.25 Great British Railway Journeys

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Landline 11.00 Grand Designs 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Marcella 1.45 Victoria 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank 5.10 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Back Roads: This

episode features Girgarre, Victoria.

8.30 Four Corners 9.15 Media Watch 9.35 Q+A 10.40 ABC News 11.10 Making Muriel 12.10 Wentworth 12.55 Get Krack!n 1.25 rage 3.15 Gardening Australia 3.40 Victoria 4.30 The Drum 5.30 One Plus One

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.30 ET: Presented by Kevin Frazier 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 4.30 Not Announced 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project

7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention?

9.40 Adam Hills: Take His Legs 10.40 Celebrity Gogglebox USA 11.40 Win's All Australian News 12.40 The Project 1.40 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 2.30 Home Shopping 5.00 The Talk

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Relative Chaos 2.00 The Chase: Presented

by Bradley Walsh 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Big Brother 9.00 Movie: Lucy

10.40 The Latest: Seven News 11.10 The Goldbergs 12.00 Mean Mums: Jess is thrown into a world of know-it-all, judgmental, passive-aggressive women whose primary purpose is to promote their child as the most gifted, most-brilliant child ever.

12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 The Voice 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair: Presented by Tracy Grimshaw

7.30 The Voice 9.30 One Night Only The Beatles In Oz - Live And Remastered 10.30 Footy Classified 11.30 The Oval Office 12.00 Nine News 12.30 Lethal Weapon 1.20 Talking Honey 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping

5.00 World Watch 2.00 The 2000s 2.50 Alex Polizzi The Fixer 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys 4.35 Inside Westminster Abbey 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Australia 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 The Windsors' Lost Letters

8.30 24 Hours In Emergency 9.30 Depression And Me: Alastair Campbell talks about his experience living with depression.

10.30 SBS World News 11.00 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 3.25 Scotland From The Sky 4.25 Great British Railway Journeys

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Four Corners 10.45 Media Watch 11.00 The Repair Shop 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Rosehaven 1.30 Retrograde 1.55 Victoria 2.45 Deadlock 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank 5.10 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 White Light 10.05 ABC News 10.35 Q+A 11.45 Wentworth 12.35 Get Krack!n 1.05 rage 3.15 Gardening Australia 3.40 Victoria 4.30 The Drum 5.30 One Plus One

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.10 ET 2.30 Judge Judy: Welcome to the court room of Judge Judith Sheindlin, the cases are real, the people are real, and the rulings are final.

3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 Not Announced

5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.40 The Montreal Comedy Festival 9.40 NCIS 10.40 NCIS: Los Angeles The Monster 11.40 Win's All Australian News 12.40 The Project 1.40 The Late Show 2.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Bond Of Silence 2.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Big Brother 9.00 Ramsay's 24 Hours To Hell And Back

10.00 Criminal Minds: When the team travels to Denver to investigate several murders, Prentiss is forced to evaluate her relationship with Special Agent Andrew Mendoza.

11.00 The Latest: Seven News 11.30 The Goldbergs 12.00 Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. 1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 The Voice 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Voice: The Top eight compete for a place in the Grand Finale.

9.30 American Idol 11.20 Nine News 11.50 Australia's Top Ten Of Everything 12.40 Tipping Point 1.30 A Current Affair 2.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 1.00 PBS Newshour 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 The 2000s 2.55 Who Do You Think You Are? 3.55 March Of The Penguins 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Australia 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Great Asian

Railways Journeys 8.30 Insight 9.30 Where Are You Really From?

10.05 Grand Tours Of Scotland's Lochs 10.35 SBS World News 11.05 Cycling: Tour De France Etape Classique 1.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 2.30 Ride Upon The Storm 3.30 Scotland From The Sky

Wednesday

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Gardening Australia 11.00 Grand Designs: House Of The Year 12.00 ABC News 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 One Plus One 2.00 Pulse 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Old People's Home For 4 Year Olds

Thursday

30

Friday

50 3

Saturday

80 6

Sunday

20 8

Monday

ABC

Tuesday

2

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 – Page 23

Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1516 Wednesday, July 8, 2020