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SIX IN THE MIX RAMAHYUCK MILESTONE PAGE 5
Greg Hansford ONE NATION
Jannette Langley LABOR
Marjorie Thorpe GREENS
Gregory Forster UNITED AUSTRALIA PARTY
Darren Chester NATIONALS
Jim McDonald LIBERAL DEMOCRATS
READERS GALLERY INSIDE TODAY
FOOTY ROUND-UP
The battle for Gippsland is on ahead of this Saturday's Federal Election. Nationals member Darren Chester has held the seat, which covers an area of more than 33,000 square kilometres, since 2008 and is the $1.01 favourite for a Canberra return according to bookmaker Sportsbet. The field looking to cause what would be a major upset features Labor's Jannette Langley, Greens' Marjorie Thorpe, One Nation's Greg Hansford, United Australia Party's Gregory Forster and Liberal Democrats' Jim McDonald. Ahead of polling day, the candidates state their case on why they deserve your vote.
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You’re always welcome at Sale Ladies Probus Maffra Art Group will meet this Thursday, May 19, 2022, in the Maffra Uniting Church Hall, Pearson Street, Maffra. Please contact John Benson on 0491 639 776 or John Little on 0400 449 757 for more details. The aim of this group is to help amateur artists to express their creativity by offering support and company of like-minded artists. Maffra Municipal Band with Latrobe Orchestra will present Music from the Masters on Sunday, May 22, 2022, commencing at 2pm in the Maffra Memorial Hall, Foster Street, Maffra. Musical directors will be Robert Woodhouse and Colin Iverson. Afternoon tea will be provided after the concert, entry is by gold coin donation which will support local musicians. The Maffra CWA branch will meet on Monday, May 23, 2022, commencing at 11.30am for an early meeting over lunch and will be followed by a demonstration of how to use a defibrillator. The meeting will be held in the Function Centre at Maffra Recreation Reserve, 6 Maffra-Newry Road, Maffra. Monthly competitions, best bloom or stem and something Malaysian (country of study 2022).
Sale Ladies Probus Club’s contact details Val Ellis (co-president), 0490 191 122 Marilyn Mathieson, 0412 900 425 (co-president) Jan Kewley, 0427 463 490 (memberships)
Sale Ladies Probus Club co-president Val Ellis (left) with life member Noreen Langshaw.
Photo: Contributed
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Page 2 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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THE Sale Ladies Probus Club welcome ladies in the community aged 55 and over who would enjoy seeking friendship, fellowship and fun to come to their next meeting on Monday, May 23 at the Graze Meeting Room, Sale Greyhounds from 10am. There is always interesting guest speakers, with a morning tea of scones, jam and cream served. They support the various venues in Sale for mid-monthly luncheons. Every Friday morning, they meet at Gippy Nook for a morning cuppa, coffee and chat at 10am. This is your chance to meet some of the Probus ladies. Sale Ladies Probus Club are about to embark on bus trips, resuming a pre-COVID activity. Trips to the theatre and cinema are also special entertainment outings. Maybe you have retired from employment, have been widowed, separated, feeling isolated and lonely, no longer lovingly provide care for grandchildren because they have found their own independence or, most of all, need “me” time. This is your opportunity to take that next step with like-minded ladies. Sale Ladies Probus Club recently had its election of new office bearers and there is an air of enthusiasm in growing the club. Their motto is: Probus is friendship, fellowship and fun in retirement.
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Temporary relief for family Stefan Bradley
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23 Foster Street, Sale Gagandeep Singh, with his son Jarro, 3, and wife Phoebe in Sale. "Gagandeep has always been legal in this country, he’s never broken the immigration laws at all.” The minister can give or deny Gagandeep a visa, and does not have to give a reason either way. On May 3, Phoebe told ABC Gippsland Breakfast program host Mim Hook she was feeling anxious and was surprised that the minister had not given Gagandeep a permanent visa. “I didn’t think this would happen to us. You hear about this stuff all the time and it’s not uncommon,” she said. “But I thought that given we’ve been together for
Photo: File
10 years, have a child together, there’s no criminal history from either of us, so it’s very shocking. “We want to let the Immigration Minister Alex Hawke know that this situation hasn’t been looked at properly.” Mr Italiano said the family should be allowed to stick together. “The minister's failure to intervene is regrettable,” he said. The petition can be signed at change.org/p/ immigration-minister-let-gagandeep-stay-withhis-family
Surge staff brought in at aged care facility A LOCAL aged care residence is currently utilising surge workforce staff to deal with a COVID outbreak. Royal Freemasons Sale has confirmed that three COVID-19 surge workforce staff commenced work at the facility on Monday, May 9. Their arrival comes after Royal Freemasons made applications for ADF surge workforce and COVID-19 surge workforce staff at its Sale and Benalla aged-care facilities. The surge workforce initiative was instigated at the height of the coronavirus pandemic, and sees retired, part-time and under-employed health and aged-care workers deployed to areas of the sector which are under strain. COVID outbreaks have been a persistent issue for the Royal Freemasons facility. News of a COVID outbreak first emerged on March 26, with residents of the facility and their families informed of said outbreak via e-mail. The Gippsland Times has confirmed that outbreaks in the facility are ongoing. Additionally, in April the facility was sanctioned by the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission
OF THAT NEW BATHROOM ?
Royal Freemasons Sale has confirmed three COVID-19 surge workforce staff are on deck at the aged care facility. Photo: File for “not providing care to consumers that meets the Aged Care Quality Standards.” Royal Freemasons chief executive officer Kerri Rivett said that “good progress in being made” with
regard to addressing issues identified in the audit. “A Nurse Advisor has been appointed to assist with supporting the home to meet the Quality Standards,” Ms Rivett said. “An Education and Clinical Support Manager has been appointed and commenced Care Consultations with residents and their families to ensure care plans meet the specific ongoing needs of every resident. “A Clinical Care Specialist and other additional clinical staff have also been appointed and have commenced Care Consultations with residents and their families to ensure care plans meet the specific ongoing needs of every resident. “We have also commenced undertaking care consultations with every resident and their family, we aim to complete these within the next six weeks. “We have implemented weekly resident and family communications to encourage transparent and ongoing feedback. “We are continuing with comprehensive staff recruitment initiatives to fill vacant roles; with available staff shortages across the sector this remains a challenging space.”
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GAGANDEEP Singh has been granted another temporary visa, allowing him to stay in Australia with his family. The Gippsland Times last month broke the story of Gagandeep facing deportation to India, separating him from his wife Phoebe and their three-year-old son Jarro, who are based in Sale. The family has received a letter of support from the Federal Member for Gippsland, Darren Chester, for a Ministerial Intervention. The family’s immigration lawyer, Joseph Italiano, said that Gagandeep was granted a bridging visa. “I made a repeat request to Minister Hawke on May 10, 2022 with substantial and significant new facts not before him in the first request made almost three years ago,” Mr Italiano said. “Gagandeep’s visa expired on May 11, 2022. On May 11, he was granted a month Bridging Visa E on departure arrangements with work rights until the Ministerial Intervention Unit decides if it complies with the Minister’s Guidelines to refer to him.” Gagandeep is now once again living in Australia on a bridging visa, but the Immigration Minister can give him a permanent partner visa by stroke of a pen. It’s not a matter before the courts. Phoebe said that on Wednesday, May 11, Home Affairs called Gagandeep, stating his rights and entitlements on the visa. He cannot leave Australia and must report to Immigration every month, but he is allowed to work. “Gagandeep was relieved, but also has a lot of uncertainty feeling around it as we do not know when a decision will be made,” Phoebe said. “It’s a temporary visa until the minister makes up his mind. Could be a week, could be three years, we have no idea. A small win, but we are happy and will continue the fight.” Since the Gippsland Times’ story, the online petition to keep the family together went from 466 signatures to 1406 at the time of writing. The family have also been interviewed by ABC Gippsland, Nine News and will soon be featured on A Current Affair. “There was some confusion with some members of the public believing he was illegal in Australia, so this needs to be clarified,” Phoebe said.
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 3
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AEC keeps eye on disinformation Tom Parry WITH less than a week until election day, the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) is combatting a rise in disinformation. According to Australian Electorate Officer for Victoria Nye Coffey, the rise stems from a general distrust of government, which is particularly witnessed overseas and on social media. “We’ve done a few things to combat that,” Mr Coffey said. “You might have seem some reporting around our engagement on social media, which is probably some of the most robust social media engagement via a federal government agency. “We do call people out on misinformation, and we also have a misinformation register – which
is on our website – which allows people to see what some of those common misinformation elements are.” Although the AEC plays an active role in suppressing disinformation, Mr Coffey noted that the organisation’s powers only extend so far. “One candidate going out and saying something about another candidate – while that might be true or it might not be true – is not necessarily something that we would get involved in,” Mr Coffey said. “Where we get involved is where it’s misinformation about the process – the act of voting.” “So if it was, for instance, telling people how to vote … or if it was purporting to be information from the Electoral Commission.” An example of the latter would include a
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much-publicised instance during the 2019 Federal Election, when signage resembling official AEC material instructed voters to preference the Liberal Party in key Melbourne seats. The signage resulted in a Federal Court case, which ruled that the Commonwealth and the AEC needed to address the issue. “At the time, the interpretation of the Commonwealth Electoral Act didn’t allow us to take action on that signage, but this new interpretation brought about by the Federal Court case, means that, yes, we very much would get involved if that (situation) were to occur again,” Mr Coffey said. Anybody wishing to access the AEC’s Disinformation Register can head to www.aec. gov.au/election/disinformation-register.htm
THE state government is continuing to delay the long-awaited Traralgon bypass, utilising as excuse that would potentially delay it for decades. Member for Gippsland South, Danny O’Brien raised a question in State Parliament recently seeking an update on progress of the Traralgon bypass which has been planned for decades, but not progressed. Mr O’Brien said he was astounded at the answer received from the Roads Minister Ben Carroll, which stated that construction of the bypass on the proposed route couldn’t be “confirmed until the final rehabilitation of the Loy Yang Mine is understood.” “The rehabilitation of the Latrobe Valley coal mines is a complex and difficult process, and I am acutely aware that the proposed bypass does go close to the Loy Yang mine,” Mr O’Brien said. “However, AGL doesn’t plan to close Loy Yang until somewhere between 2040 and 2045 and there is no indication of when rehabilitation plans will be approved. “Indeed, I understand that the Labor government has said this will not occur until much closer to the closure time.
“We need this Traralgon bypass to go ahead and waiting until the mine rehabilitation plan is approved could delay it for decades. That is just not reasonable or acceptable. “This project has been on the drawing board for decades and is only getting more urgent.” Mr O’Brien said the state government provided funding for further development of the project in 2017, but it has not progressed since then. “The overwhelming feedback from VicRoads’ own community engagement at the time was that the government needs to get on with the Traralgon bypass project,” Mr O’Brien said. “There are currently 10 sets of traffic lights through Traralgon and will soon be 11. “It has become a choke point for through traffic and a traffic nightmare for Traralgon residents and businesses. “We need to plan carefully but get on with this project. Utilising as excuse that will last for decades is not helpful. “I call on the government to restart the planning process and get on with funding this important project.”
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Page 4 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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Aunty Bess Yarram (second from right) cutting the cake. Also pictured: Annemarie Frawley, Sherise Griffin, Bonnie O’Shanassy, Helene Booth, Lynette Bishop and Ivy Yarram. Photo: Stefan Bradley
Milestone celebrated
The people that shut down your businesses and killed your jobs are now asking that you re-elect them so they can keep their jobs.
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SALE phone she wanted her speech to highlight all those involved in Ramahyuck over the last 30 years. “Today is a very special day as we celebrate 30 years of Ramahyuck District Aboriginal Corporation,” the speech began. “I would like to acknowledge the amazing initiative of the late Mr Noel Yarram Snr, who championed the concept of an independent Corporation after years of the local Aboriginal community being supported by services from Morwell and Bairnsdale.” Ms Binotto said as the new CEO, she wanted to get back to Ramahyuck’s “core”. “I want to renew everyone’s pledge to our vision.” As highlighted in Ms Binotto’s speech, Ramahyuck’s vision is for “healthy, strong, vibrant Aboriginal families living their best lives, for all their lives”. The presentation ended with a cutting of the cake by Aunty Bess Yarram, with some of original members of the Ramahyuck team – Annemarie Frawley, Sherise Griffin, Bonnie O’Shanassy, Helene Booth, Lynette Bishop and Ivy Yarram, and everyone was invited inside for a roast lunch and mingle.
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Ramahyuck District Aboriginal Corporation Certificate of Incorporation dated May 12, 1992. Photo: Contributed
Fundraising for Community Projects and our Library. Donations of Books, DVD s + CD s accepted. Commencing 18th May @ Arts and Crafts Pavilion Sale Showgrounds until sold out 10.00am to 4.00pm daily
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Ivy Yarram speaks at the 30-year celebrations last week. Photo: Stefan Bradley
Bonnie O’Shannassy, Sherise Griffin and Kim Hills during the flag-raising ceremony.
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Photo: Stefan Bradley
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RAMAHYUCK District Aboriginal Corporation celebrated 30 years of incorporation on Thursday, May 12 with a flag-raising, speeches, history displays and a roast lunch. The event began at 11am at the Noel Yarram (Snr) Centre on Foster Street, Sale, with a Welcome to Country from Lynette Bishop to roughly 80 attendees. Ramahyuck general manager of Corporate Services Andrew Dimarco was the emcee. During the flag raising ceremony, Gavin O'Shanassy played the didgeridoo while Sherise Griffin raised the Aboriginal flag, Bonnie O’Shanassy raised the Torres Strait Islander flag and Kim Hills raised the Australian flag. Young artist Rhianna Abdullah also sang a song in her native tongue. Then, Ivy Yarram, daughter of the late Noel Yarram Senior, delivered an emotional address on behalf of the Yarram family and founding members of Ramahyuck that detailed some of the history. The address was written by Ms Yarram's sister, Daphne. Noel Yarram Snr was instrumental in pursuing support services for local Koorie families that lived in Sale, and passionate about ensuring the health and wellbeing of the local Koorie community. He spent a great deal of his time going quietly about his business, building relationships, writing letters and meeting with members of the local council, state and federal ministers seeking funding or support for services for our local Koorie community. After his passing, the family made a commitment to pursue this work and with the help and support of the local Koorie families in Sale at that time. The first program that was funded and run by the Corporation was the Community Development Employment Program, or CDEP; it was the original ‘Work for the Dole’ program, with 15 participants. As it grew, the focus was on providing quality health and social support programs that provided training and employment for the community. Ms Yarram said that Ramahyuck was "not intended to be (a welfare scheme)". Ramahyuck’s new chief executive officer Nancy Binotto was unable to attend the event, but her speech was up next, and was read out by Mr Dimarco. Ms Binotto told the Gippsland Times over the
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 5
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COVID cases lead to brief lockdown of Laurina Lodge Stefan Bradley LAURINA Lodge nursing home in Heyfield was placed into lockdown for a few days after a COVID outbreak was declared on May 2. Central Gippsland Health chief executive officer Mark Dykgraaf said the outbreak was declared as per guidance from the Gippsland Regional Public Health Unit (GRPHU). “With the declaration of an outbreak, it was advised that the facility was placed in lockdown in the wing where positive cases were detected,” Mr Dykgraaf told the Gippsland Times. “The residents who test positive are required to isolate in their room for seven days. Close contacts (residents who live in the same wing) were required to isolate in their wing.” Mr Dykgraaf confirmed that the COVID cases affected both staff and residents and that GRPHU declared the outbreak over on Thursday, May 5. He also said that the other aged care facilities that Central Gippsland Health is responsible for were not battling COVID outbreaks at this time. “COVID has presented many challenges over the past two years, including staffing. Fortunately, Heyfield Hospital/Laurina Lodge is part of the Central Gippsland Health Network which ensures that all our services have access to additional support,” he said. Under the guidance of the GRPHU, and the Department of Health, Mr Dykgraaf said the facility implemented the following strategies to stop the virus spreading: Residents who tested positive were isolated Close contacts were tested via RAT or PCR on day zero, day three and day six, and isolated in their wing Residents with symptoms were isolated until a negative RAT / PCR was obtained Staff wore full PPE (Gown, N95 mask and face shield) Staff were required to complete a RAT prior to attending work Staff who were symptomatic did not attend work Visitors are required to complete a RAT prior to attending the site and must wear a face mask and visit in the resident’s room or outdoors
Focus on climate change A GROUP of climate activists have caused a stir in Sale with their act of “civil disobedience”. The five women walked through the CBD on Friday, May 13 to highlight the federal government's inaction on climate change. With the election mere days away, the group used the silent protest as a means of encouraging people to think about how they vote, and consider the implications for climate. “We are in a climate crisis, and it is really critical that we do something about it,” participant Rosemary Gooch said. “The present government’s plan is going to see us go for about a three degree rise (in average temperatures), along with the rest of the world, so it’s really got to change.” The group began their protest at 12 noon with a choreographed walk through the Gippsland Centre. Shortly after, the women were asked to leave the building by security, who informed the group that they were on “private property” and were not allowed to make “political statements” without the prior approval of the centre's management. Afterwards, the protest was swiftly reorganised with a walk along the Pedestrian Mall and Raymond Street, culminating in the group delivering a speech outside the office of Gippsland MP Darren Chester. The actions of the women drew the curiosity of passers-by, not least due to their choice of costume. Although reminiscent of The Handmaid's Tale, the costumes are meant to evoke the clothing worn by sibyls – female oracles who existed in ancient and medieval times – and featured slogans promoting climate activism. The protest was a collaborative effort by multiple climate activists groups, including the East Gippsland Climate Action Network, Wellington Climate Action Network, and local chapters of the Extinction Rebellion movement.
The group makes its way across the Desailly Street pedestrian crossing.
The group inside the Gippsland Centre, shortly before they were asked to leave by security.
Placards from the group highlighting the policies of the major parties at this year’s Federal Election. Photos: Tom Parry
Blue green algae sighted along Ninety Mile Beach THE Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) advises that the toxic blue green algae bloom currently impacting the Gippsland Lakes has spread into the ocean and has been sighted along parts of the Ninety Mile Beach. Through aerial surveys and reports from locals, the bloom appears to be spreading both east and west from the Gippsland Lakes system. Water sampling is being undertaken to confirm the type of blue green algae and inform the health advice. Incident Controller Kath Smith said extra care should be taken around the water, including along the Ninety Mile Beach. “We're urging everyone to be vigilant and take
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extra care around the water - if green scum is visible, or the water is murky and you're not sure if it is blue green algae – please avoid contact with the water and use a precautionary approach,” she said. The latest test results show little change within the Gippsland Lakes system and the current health advice remains in place, with a continuation of high algal readings at all locations across Lake King and Lake Victoria. The only site safe for human and pet contact within the Gippsland Lakes is Lake Wellington. "The algae levels appear to have reached a peak and are now in a stationary phase of growth. Cold overnight and daytime temperatures will assist in dropping water temperatures enough to break the cycle of algae growth," she said. "As soon as the testing shows levels of algae which no longer pose a risk to human health, the public will be informed." Direct contact with toxic blue green algae can cause allergic reactions such as skin rashes or itchiness, sore eyes, ears and nose or, if swallowed, gastroenteritis, nausea or vomiting. The Department of Health advises the community to not eat shellfish such as mussels, crabs or prawns from anywhere in the Gippsland Lakes, and to remove the guts, and gills and thoroughly wash fish immediately after catching. The toxins produced by algae can accumulate
in shellfish, crustaceans and the internal organs of fish. If consumed, these toxins can cause serious illness. If you do come into contact with contaminated water, wash immediately in fresh water and seek medical advice if experiencing illness. Animals, including pets, should not come into contact with the water in affected locations. Toxic algae can cause severe illness or death in dogs. If your dog has come into contact with the algae affected water, please contact your vet for advice. Water from the affected areas should not be used for drinking, cooking or other domestic uses. Boiling the affected water will not make it safe for use. Algae is a naturally occurring organism, serving an essential purpose within a healthy ecosystem. Algae is present in all waterways and blooms are common within the Gippsland Lakes system. Information about blue green algae is available on the DELWP website: https://www.water.vic.gov. au/waterways-and-catchments/rivers-estuariesand-waterways/blue-green-algae and from the DELWP Customer Service Centre on 136 186. Health information on toxic algae can be found at: https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/ healthyliving/Harmful-algal-blooms
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On May 5, an unaccompanied learner driver failed to give way at traffic lights in Sale, colliding with another vehicle. Photo: Contributed
Unaccompanied learners pay price Stefan Bradley
STATISTICALLY, learner drivers with an accompanying fully qualified licenced driver are some of the safest drivers on Victorian roads. Unfortunately, there are a number of learner drivers taking the risk and driving unaccompanied before they have the necessary experience and qualifications to be driving by themselves. In just the last month, there have been two reported collisions in the Wellington area where learner drivers, who were driving unaccompaniedhavehadcollisionsrequiringhospital treatment. Since May 1, anti-hoon driving legislation has been updated to allow police to now impound any vehicle driven by unaccompanied learners. Acting Sergeant and Officer in Charge of the Highway Patrol Chris King said that previously, fines and demerit points failed to prevent unaccompanied learner drivers from reoffending. “Now we can circumvent the fines and the demerit points by impounding the car, so we change their behaviour by taking the car off them. Otherwise they get the demerit points and fines, but not pay them,” Acting Sergeant King said. “The Highway Patrol is doing a great job." On April 8, an unaccompanied, unlicensed learner driver lost control of his vehicle on the Heyfield-Rosedale Road and collided with a ditch, causing injury to himself that required transportation to hospital. On May 5, another unaccompanied learner driver
failed to give way at traffic lights in Sale, colliding with another vehicle (pictured above). The learner driver was again taken to hospital. Fortunately the occupants of the other vehicle were uninjured. On May 6 at 1.44 pm, Wellington Highway Patrol intercepted a vehicle in the Sale area that was being driven by an unaccompanied learner. The vehicle was impounded for 30 days at a cost of $1133, the driver will be summonsed to attend court at a later date for driving unaccompanied and failing to display “L” plates. Further checks revealed that the same driver had been intercepted in Latrobe Valley the previous night and been issued with two infringement notices for driving unaccompanied and failing to display “L” plates. The fines totalled $1091 and four demerit points. At 3.16pm, also on May 6, Wellington Highway Patrol received information regarding an erratically driven vehicle through a school zone. Wellington Highway Patrol intercepted another vehicle being driven by an unaccompanied learner. The driver was not displaying “L” plates and the vehicles registration had been suspended. Inquiries also found that the driver had only purchased the vehicle six hours earlier. The vehicle was impounded for 30 days at a cost of $1005 (pictured below). The driver will appear in court at a later date for a number of traffic offences. On May 10, a driver in Sale who had lost their learner’s permit for other offences was caught driving. The car was impounded.
On May 6 at 1.44pm, Wellington Highway Patrol intercepted a vehicle in the Sale area driven by an unaccompanied learner. The vehicle was impounded for 30 days at a cost of $1005.
Photo: Contributed
Cobains Primary School
OPEN DAY 2022 FRIDAY 27th May 9.30am-11am
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Come and see why we are the school for you!
Call to arrange a personal tour of the school.
3 Crofts Rd Cobains Ph: 51498274 Principal: Sandra Platt Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 7
News | Federal Election
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Candidates have their say AHEAD of this Saturday’s Federal Election, the Gippsland Times, invited the six contenders for the seat of Gippsland to have their say on why you should vote for them. Incumbent Darren Chester (Nationals) is the $1.01 favourite to be returned for another term in Canberra according to bookmaker Sportsbet. Mr Chester, who was first elected in a by-election in 2008, polled 66.7 per cent on a two-party preferred basis at the 2019 Federal Election. Gippsland has been held by the Country/ Nationals Party since Thomas Paterson first won the seat in 1922. The electorate is the third largest in Victoria, covering nearly 15 per cent of the state’s land area. Despite Mr Chester’s strong position, five other contenders have thrown their hat into the ring in 2022.
Labor’s contender is Jannette Langley, who is looking to build on the 23.2 per cent primary vote gained by candidate Antoniette Holm in 2019. Marjorie Thorpe is the Greens candidate, with the party aiming to increase its 6.0 per cent vote from the previous Federal Election. United Australia Party has thrown a number of resources at this election from a national point of view and interest surrounds how big an impact it will make at the ballot box. Gregory Forster is its candidate as the party looks to grow from a 4.4 per cent primary vote from 2019. One Nation did not run a candidate in 2019, but Greg Hansford is standing for the party led by Pauline Hanson at the 2022 election. Jim McDonald from the Liberal Democrats is the other contender, although despite repeated attempts, Mr McDonald was unable to be reached for comment in the lead-up.
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Marjorie Thorpe GREENS
Gregory ryy Forster UNITED AUST STRA TRALIA A PARTY TYY
Marjorie Thorpe
ryy Gregory Forster
I BELIEVE our biggest responsibility is to care for our country and the people who live here. In Gippsland, we need better access to better serv rvices v like healthcare and education. We need urgent action to tackle the climate crisis and to transition our homes, our businesses, our economy to renewable energy gy. y To strengt gthen t our resilience across all of Gippsland’s communities, we need to lift standards of social justice and improve preparedness for natural disasters. Together we can create new employment opportunities in power generation, industry and agr griculture r and build a better future for us all. I am a proud Gunnai, Gunditjmara and DjabWurrung woman. I campaign gned n to save the Grandmother trees on Tjapurong, the land of my gr grandmothers, r and will continue to advocate for the protection of our forests, rivers, native vegetation and animals. The health of our environment is essential for our social and economic well-being, but it is under threat. As an elder my responsibility is to protect the land, water, and people, by participating in the community with integr grity r and passion. To ensure a safe future for us, for our children, and for future generations, we need to do the right thing and fi fight i climate change, protect water resources, and halt the shocking loss of biodiversity now. Your vote is powerful. Vote 1 Marjorie Thorpe in the House of Representatives and Vote 1 Greens in the Senate. Send a message loud and clear for the next federal government to hear. We care about our wellbeing now and our future.
What h WHEN you go to vote, ask yourself, “Wh future am I voting for, for my children?” The United Australia Party (UAP) has a vision and a plan to take Australia out of debt, and into a bright future. Our national debt has exploded to a mind boggling one trillion dollars. One million millions. The UAP is the only party with a plan to pay off the debt. By putting a 15 per cent license on Australia’s iron ore exports, our debt will be paid off in 20 years, rather than the 180 forecast by the current government. Less debt means more money for Australia. More money for hospitals, schools, infrastructure and other essential serv rvices. v We will cap home loan interest rates at 3 per cent to save your home from rampant rate increases. I want to see you able to keep your roof over your head and your kids to feel secure. In addition to this measure, we will bring back a trillion dollars of Australian Super funds that are currently invested overseas, back to Australia to invest in Australian industries. It is time for a real plan to invest in regi gional i gr growth. r We will introduce a 20 per cent tax concession for all Gippslanders living and working more than 200km from Melbourne’s CBD. This will invite real, long-term investment in our regi gional i areas. The current piece-meal approaches offering incentives for ‘city folk’ to fi fill i short term roles don’t work. We will establish reliable, affordable energy gy, y as well as on-shore processing of our resources. This will allow us to promote manufacturing of Australian goods here, in the Valley, and more broadly across Gippsland. Thriving businesses means jobs for you and your children. Like you, I want a bright future for my children. Isn’t it about time we actually became the clever country?
WHY CHOOSE AN INDEPENDENT HEARING PROVIDER? • Choice of different brands of Devices • Trained staff 5 days a week for services/basic repairs • See the same local clinicians (not visiting from Melbourne) • High levels of after sales service • Business that supports local sporting clubs & organisations
Shop 2, 396 Raymond Street, Sale (Next to Aldi) Call 5144 2311 Proud member Page 8 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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News | Federal Election
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Jim McDonald LIBERA RAL A DEMOCRA RATS A
Darren Chester NATIONALS LS S
Greg Hansford ONE NATION
Jannett tte t Langley LA LABOR A PARTY TYY
Jim McDonald
Darren Chester
Greg Hansford
Jannett tte t Langley
DESPITE multiple requests for comment, the Gippsland Times did not receive a response from the Liberal Democrat candidate for Gippsland, Jim McDonald.
GROWING up as a boy, attending Guthridge Primary and then Sale High School, I would never have dreamed that it was possible to represent our regi gion i in Federal Parliament. My dad Jim was a plumber, and mum Lois was a homemaker, and the idea that one day I would rub shoulders with prime ministers and premiers was ridiculous. An And n that’s one of the main reasons why I want to continue as the Member for Gippsland. I want to help all young people growing grr up in our regi gion i to achieve their full potential and to let them know that anything is possible if they work hard, and are passionate about their studies, or the jobs they do. We should never sell ourselves short and we should be proud of everything our regi gion i contributes to the nation. I believe Gippsland is the best regi gion i of the gr greatest r country in the world, and I’ve been extremely honoured and proud to work in partnership with our community to deliver record funding for local projects and critical serv rvices. v It’s not perfect and there’s always more to be done, and I have the energy gy, y enthusiasm and experience to keep delivering for all Gippslanders. If I’m elected on May 21, I will keep working to build a safer, stronger and fairer Gippsland. We’ve achieved a lot together but there’s more to be done to build better transport and communications links we need to prosper in the 21st century and deliver the health serv rvices, v aged care, childcare and disability support for our most vulnerable people. At the same time, we need a strong economy to provide the resources to care for our environment and keep our defence force strong in an ever-changi ging i world. I will continue to back jobs in our traditional industries and work to secure funding for investment in new and emergi ging i sectors. For a kid from Guthridge Primary School, it’s been a privilege to represent Gippsland and I’m asking for your support to continue the work we have started.
MY Y name is Greg Hansford, your One Nation candidate for Gippsland. I’m standing because I’ve lost confi fidence i in the leadership of our major parties. They clearly have no idea of the issues facing regi gional i Australians today. They’ve allowed our gr great r nation to gradually grr waste away industrially, economically and socially. Now they seem to think they can spend their way out of our current situation. If elected my main focus will be one of rebuilding our area’s economy by applying federal funding to projects that create ongoing, long-term jobs here, including reinstituting apprentice training for our young. To do this One Nation will build new high effi ficiency, i low emission coal fi fired i power stations to take advantage of our 500+ years of known cheap coal reserv rves. v This will also benefi fit i our state, its people and industries through access to a low cost, reliable power supply 24/7. Fourteen per cent of our best farming land (372 million ha) and 20 per cent of our water supplies are owned by foreign gn n fii financial speculators who buy and sell shares in these just to make profi fits. i We’d like to return these to Australian control/ l/ownership, / ban any further sales of freehold farmland and limit tenure of leasehold farmland to 25 years. One Nation is the only party with a specifi fic i pro-life policies. We will seek to roll back Labor/the Greens' laws which legally allow abortion up to birth, sex selective termination and restore a doctor’s rights to conscientiously object to perform this procedure. One Nation will seek the abolishment of Dan An Andrews’ n cruel two tiered vaccinated economy, allowing unvaccinated Australians to return to work, earn a living again, feed their families and pay their bills. It would also go a long way to solving the critical labour shortages being experienced in many businesses and professions.
THESE next few days before the 21st May is your final fii chance to cast your vote in this extremely important election. It is urgent that you remember the past nine years. So many sections of the community have been ign gnored n resulting in the Aged Care Royal Commission results, the cost of child care to families, infl flation l and the rising cost of living plus a decline in Medicare serv rvices. v An n Albanese Labor Government will revitalise local industries and small businesses. This in turn will provide employment opportunities. Gippsland should be a manufacturing and energy gy y hub which will be enhanced by the $10 million logi gistics i prescient announced in the Latrobe Valley recently. Training and retraining through extra University places and free TAFE courses is another way of improving employment opportunities for local people. An n Albanese government will address climate change and has committed to a net zero emissions by 2050 and has the plans to make gr green r energy gy y a reality. The recent bushfi fires i and fl floods l both in Gippsland and in other parts of the country shows how urgent this has become. We must have a sustainable environment for our children and grandchildren’s grr future. By putting your faith in me at the ballot box I promise to fi fight i for the people of Gippsland and to listen to the community’s needs and be your voice in Parliament.
The following statement and Mr McDonald's image has been lifted from the official Liberal Democrats website. JIM McDonald was born in Gippsland and grew grr up on his family's beef farm near Meeniyan. After completing high school, Jim worked as a stockman on sheep and cattle stations and as a machinery operator and rigger on construction projects. In 2016, Jim successfully qualifi fied i for his commercial pilot’s licence and saw him begi gin i his current career as an Ag Pilot. He can often be found spraying and spreading fertiliser in the hills around South Gippsland. Jim became interested in politics when the Labor Party shut down the live export trade in 2011, causing severe hardship to many of his friends in the cattle industry. With governments becoming ever more brazen at taking away our rights and liberties, Jim is proud to stand for the party that fi fights i against government overreach for the seat of Gippsland.
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Local Catholic Primary Schools Open Days June 1st & June 2nd 9am - 11am St. Michael’s Heyfield Davis Street, HEYFIELD % 5148 2514 www.stmheyfield.catholic.edu.au
Principal: Mrs Jenny Miller principal@stmheyfield.catholic.edu.au
Open Days Open Days May 31st, June 1st & June 2 9am - 11am May 24th, 25th & 26th 9am - 11am St. Mary’s Sale 11 Pearson Street, SALE % 5144 1780 www.stmarysale.catholic.edu.au
Principal: Mr Brett Morris principal@stmarysale.catholic.edu.au
Enrolments for Foundation 2023
Now Open
St. Mary’s Maffra 4-12 Duke Street, MAFFRA % 5147 1334 www.stmmaffra.catholic.edu.au
Principal: Mr Jason Slattery principal@stmmaffra.catholic.edu.au
Open Days Open Days May 25th & May 26th 9am - 11am May 25th, 26th and 27th 9am - 11am St. Patrick’s Stratford 2 Merrick Street, STRATFORD % 5145 6463 www.stpstratford.catholic.edu.au
Principal: Mr Joel Brayshaw principal@stpstratford.catholic.edu.au
Prospective enrolments are welcome to download an enrolment form from the website or contact the school to obtain a copy. Schools welcome all enrolment enquiries. See school websites for details of open days and enrolment process.
St. Thomas’ Sale Guthridge Parade, SALE % 5144 1332 www.sttsale.catholic.edu.au
Principal: Mrs Anita Little principal@sttsale.catholic.edu.au
We aim for the highest quality Catholic Education delivering opportunities and outcomes for every student. “In Wellington Catholic Schools, learning and wellbeing go hand in hand.” Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 9
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Then There Was Sophie at store Tom Parry LOCAL shoppers have been delighted by the presence of influencer, entrepreneur and author Sophie Cachia at Collins Booksellers, Sale. Ms Cachia visited the Raymond Street store on Thursday, May 12 to meet with patrons and promote her latest release, Then There Was Her. Store manager Natasha Hunt described Ms Cachia’s visit as “a bit of a coup.” “For a bookstore in a regional town, the opportunity for customers to meet with an author is rare,” Ms Hunt said. “When we had the opportunity to have her here, we said ‘Yes, absolutely!’” Ms Cachia spoke about her motivation for visiting Sale to the Gippsland Times. “Visiting regional (areas) is really important to me, because I know that there’s not a lot of events out there,” Ms Cachia said. “But I also know that I have a very loyal following in these areas as well, especially in that mum bracket, and I know any opportunity to get out of the house and do something exciting is a good reason – I’m a mum as well, so I get it.” Ms Cachia’s name is already familiar to younger readers, having written the Bobby series of educational board books. Then There Was Her marks the author’s first autobiographical release, which she describes as a “powerful story about a woman just grabbing the reins of her own life.” “We’ve always been told as kids ‘Do what makes you happy’ and ‘Be who you want to be’, but I felt like when I became an adult, those rules suddenly don’t apply,” Ms Cachia explained. “You get told every day you’ve got one life, but not many people actually do it, and I just hope that I can inspire people … just to really take those reins themselves.” A small crowd came to greet Ms Cachia on the day, with a queue forming outside the entrance of Collins Booksellers. Some patrons waited half an hour to greet the author, who generously gave her time to all who did. “I’m a 30-year-old mum and a woman navigating my life, so I actually relate to these women just as much as they relate to me,” Ms Cachia said. “I love meeting them and having everyday conversations, because I am exactly like them.”
Wendy Darmoty and Emily Earles were the first to meet with Sophie Cachia.
Photos: Tom Parry
Ms Hunt was equally happily, speaking enthusiastically about the turnout. “It’s just so nice that people have come out and taken the opportunity to meet her, have a chat to her, get their book signed – and of course, it’s great for small business,” Ms Hunt said. Ms Cachia won’t be the last author to visit Sale, with Collins Booksellers planning for similar events in the near future.
biography Sophie Cachia’s C ay at Collins on displa ers. Bookselle
A new GP clinic is now operating in
Loch Sport
STREAMLINED SURGICAL CARE WHEN YOU NEED IT AND NEED IT NOW
‘TRUSTED PERSONAL CARE WHEN EXCELLENCE COUNTS’
MrM.B.B.S., Addrian rPh.D., ian F.R.A.C.S. Aiitke tken en
SPECIALISST GENERA AL AL SURGEON SURGEON
Please visit the recruitment section on our website: www.cghs.com.au
Sale Hospital Phone: (03) 5143 8600 Heyfield Hospital Phone: (03) 5139 7979
Maffra District Hospital Phone: (03) 5147 0100 Stretton Park Aged Care Phone: (03) 51 47 2331
Page 10 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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Job Vacancies ç
• ALL GENERAL SURGICAL COMPLAINTS • MELANOMA AND SKIN CANCERS • CARPAL TUNNEL UNDER LOCAL • GASTROSCOPY AND COLONOSCOPY • GALLSTONE SURGERY • BREAST LUMPS • BREAST CANCER
• BOWEL CANCERS • HERNIA REPAIRS, ALL TYPES • HYDROCELES • KEYHOLE SURGERY • LIPOMAS • DUPUYTREN’S HAND SURGERY • TUMMY TUCKS • THYROID SURGERY • VARICOSE VEINS • VASECTOMY
www.fitzpatrickhouse.com.au
ASK YOUR GP FOR A REFERRAL PHONE 51 444 555 FOR APPOINTMENTS
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We welcome Dr Iain Nicolson and team that will be providing the service one day per week. The new clinic complements the other services currently bring provided from the site including community nursing services, physiotherapy, podiatry and counselling. Appointments for the clinic can be made via Sale Medical Clinic on 5144 5766, or online at https://www.hotdoc.com.au/medical-centres/loch-sportVIC-3851/loch-sport-medical-centre/doctors
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Sale author’s new book Stefan Bradley A NEW children’s book hoping to help raise a generation of resilient and kind children, authored by Sale-based early childhood educator Andrea McKenzie, is set to be released next week. Ms McKenzie wrote Feelings are just Feelings after receiving help from a psychologist to deal with overwhelming stress. “I suffered post-natal depression after my third child. I saw a psychologist, who was giving me these simple strategies for my stress and overwhelm,” Ms McKenzie said. “It left me wondering if children had learnt those strategies, would they avoid ending up in the same situation I was in finding certain situations so hard, or be unable to cope? “I have a passion for instilling resistance and kindness into children. I feel like I’m an empathetic person. I want the best for everyone.” Ms McKenzie said the book was easy to write. “I find writing very therapeutic,” she said. “I’m fun and crazy with my kids to the point where I can make up songs on the spot. So the book just came to me - I wrote it in one night in 2019 and it sat there in a Word document. In early 2021 found it again. It was the second year of COVID and I thought that this is what the world needs.” The book was illustrated by Christina Miesen, and Ms McKenzie said the drawings “crammed more meaning” into the book. “They asked me for an illustration brief. I just sent them stick figures as I can’t draw,” Ms McKenzie said. “I was amazed when I got them back as they were exactly as I envisioned them. For younger children, the adults can just read to them the words, whereas older children can read the pictures as well. “The book is aimed towards primary school children and will hopefully help them through their high school years. “I hope it can be used as a classroom tool for
Andrea McKenzie with her book Feelings are just Feelings. Photo: Stefan Bradley
teachers. If they’re having problems, they can talk about how their thoughts influence their behaviour. They can talk about overthinking, bullying or what it takes to be kind. “I’ve had such good feedback. I’ve sent it to local professionals in the mental health profession. Teachers are saying it’s amazing. Parents say they wish they had it when they were in school. It’s not just a book, I feel like it’s a wellness tool.” Feelings are just Feelings also address bullying. “Words can hurt, and can cut deep. But you don’t have to believe everything that people say. Just because someone says something about you, doesn’t mean it's true. They’re trying to make you feel that way. Block them out. It's them not you,” Ms McKenzie said.
“Knowing that your feelings come and go, just because you feel a certain way at a certain time, you’re not gonna feel that way forever. “School in the scheme of life is such a small part. There’s so much living you do after you finish school. But when you are in school, it feels like forever.” Feelings are just Feelings will be available in bookstores from Monday, May 23. Ms McKenzie will also be selling her own copies and children can access it in school libraries. Ms McKenzie said that Collins Booksellers and Sale Public Library are working with her on an official book launch in June. Find out more at facebook.com/andreakate. onetoomany
Highway boost
FEDERAL Member for Gippsland Darren Chester says the Princes Highway duplication project has reached a major milestone with traffic switched to the new section at Flynn. The $250 million final three stages of the project is 80 per cent funded by the federal government with the state government providing 20 per cent. Mr Chester said the fully duplicated road will save lives, improve productivity and reduce travel times for locals and visitors. “A better, safer Princes Highway will make a huge difference for local residents, freight operators and the visitor economy,” Mr Chester said. “It’s exciting to see significant progress on all three stages of the project between Traralgon and Sale. “As roadwork continues, I urge everyone to be patient with reduced speed limits designed
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Valencia Hall to welcome Sionnach Rua in June
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Sionnach Rua’s is heading to the Valencia Hall on Friday, June 3.
Photo: Contributed.
songs ranging from Planxty to Van Morrison to the Dubliners. This stage show will make you feel like you are visiting a lively “session” in an Irish bar without having to travel to Dingle. It is an assured crowd pleaser. The concert starts at 8pm. Tickets are $40 - BYO drinks and nibbles. Contact Garry for bookings: 0439 454 428.
SALE PRIMARY SCHOOLS’
INFORMATION SESSIONS/OPEN DAYS 2023 FOUNDATION (PREP) ENROLMENTS.
Araluen Primary School Sale & District Specialist School Patten Street, Sale Phone 5144 2111
333 Princes Highway, Sale Phone 5144 5644
9:30am Information Session / Tour Additional tours available by appointment
11am - 1pm Information Session After hours by appointment
Sale ‘545’ Primary School
Guthridge Primary School
Tuesday 24th May
Macalister Street, Sale Phone 5144 5545
Thursday 26th May
Friday 20th May
Dawson Street, Sale Phone 5144 3633
Tuesday 17th May
9:30am Information Session / Tour
9:30am Information Session / Tour
Additional tours available by appointment
Additional tours available by appointment
Interested parents and carers of Prep age children are invited to attend these information sessions at the above schools.
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THE next concert at the Valencia Hall is Sionnach Rua’s “Irish Song Book” on Friday, June 3, as part of their extensive Victorian tour which have featured sell out crowds where they'd played. Sionnach Rua’s Great Irish Song Book brings Ireland's rich and unique culture to the shores of Australia, with a romantic passion that runs deep in Celtic veins. It's an authentic music and story catalogue from Irish-born and raised frontman, Gallie. Interwoven with rich stories from Gallie’s Irish upbringing, with tales of Irish traditions and histories, audiences will be transported back to a lively session in a celebration of Celtic music with
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 11
PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PARTICIPATING LOCAL BUSINESSES
Crossword Puzzle No. 8482
zza with Mu ONE POINTERS 1. True or false - goldfish have a two-second memory? 2. If you were born between June 22 and July 22, what would your star sign be? 3. Who was the original lead singer of AC/DC? 4. Which actor played the role of James Bond before Daniel Craig? TWO POINTERS 5. Name the four judges on the current season of The Voice (half a point for each correct answer)? 6. Who played the part of Freddie Mercury in the movie ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’? 7. Which state would you be in if you visited the town of Hahndorf? 8. Who is the 2022 Australian of the Year? THREE POINTERS 9. “Danger Will Robinson” was a catch phrase spoken by a robot on which TV show? 10. Who did Melbourne United beat to win the 2021 NBL championship? 11. What ‘noice’ Australian sitcom is reportedly getting a reboot 20 years after it first hit our TV screens? 12. Where can you find the smallest bone in the human body? FOUR POINTERS 13. What is the rarest blood type? 14. What Nobel Prize did Marie Curie win in 1903? FIVE POINTER 15. What are the names of the five countries with a larger land mass than Australia (one point for each correct answer)?
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ACROSS Small fish Rodents Unspoken Naming word Nuisances Bristle Anaesthetic Stubborn animal Money bag Utters wildly Leave out Natural gift Marry Removed In favour of Newspaper executive Smokelike exhalation Himalayan state Show to be false Wise man Giver Group of three Rustic
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DOWN Taken for granted Certify Sample Penny-pincher Repeats Coating on teeth Affair of honour Advantageous Meal course Angels of the sixth order Division of Yorkshire Forefront Eden Name for office Summit Seesaw Punishment cane Plunders Makes a hole in Greedy
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Solution page 33
Sudoku No. 0106
Target Time No. 0106 How to play... Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may be used only once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in ‘s’. Solution page 33
I O O D E B K G U
How to play... Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9. Solution page 33
Answers 1. False, 2. Cancer 3. Bon Scott 4. Pierce Brosnan 5. Guy Sebastian, Rita Ora, Jessica Mauboy, Keith Urban, 6. Rami Malek 7. South Australia 8. Dylan Alcott 9. Lost in Space 10. Perth Wildcats 11. Kath & Kim 12. Middle ear 13. AB Negative 14. Physics 15. Brazil, Canada, China, Russia and USA.
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HOW DID YOU FARE? 37: Top of the class; 30-36: Outstanding; 23-29: Well done; 15-22: Solid effort; 9-14: Room for improvement; 0-8: Hit the books.
Target: Average - 5, Good - 8, Excellent - 14+
WINDOW & DOOR
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Ph: 5133 7000
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Page 12 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
guysglass.com.au
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Special honours for firefighters THREE hundred and forty-eight East Gippsland volunteer firefighters and CFA staff members have been honoured with National Emergency Medals (NEM) for their efforts in the 2019/2020 Australian bushfire crisis. The National Emergency Medal is part of Australia’s Honours and Awards system and recognises significant or sustained service to others in a nationally significant Australian emergency. The East Gippsland ceremonies on Friday, May 6 and Saturday, May 7 were the first of many CFA events over the coming months to award more than 5500 medals to those who served in the crisis. Governor-General David Hurley presented the medals on the Saturday event, and said it was an essential part of recognising the service of CFA volunteers during the bushfire crisis. “The National Emergency Medal acknowledges the efforts that have been made during some of our country’s most challenging periods," Mr Hurley said. “The NEM is a means of saying thank you to recipients – and that Australia recognises the service they have given. “In recognising individuals here in East Gippsland, we also highlight and celebrate the tremendous contributions that have – and continue to be – made by CFA volunteers across Victoria." CFA chief officer Jason Heffernan spoke of his pride for the CFA members’ efforts. “The 2019/2020 fires devastated East Gippsland and the North East of Victoria. But from that crisis arose the most remarkable human spirit of generosity and ‘lending a hand’,” he said. “Our medal recipients have exemplified that spirit, and I am incredibly proud of each and every one of them. “Recovery efforts are continuing in affected communities to this day, and hopefully this recognition and celebration of service contributes towards the process of healing as well.”
Lakes Entrance Captain and MC Phil Loukes, South East Region deputy chief officer Trevor Owen, board member Dawn Hartog, board member Peter Shaw, Mossi-Tambo Captain Christine Bittner, chief officer Jason Heffernan, Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria chief executive officer Adam Barnett, assistant chief fire officer District 11 Daryll Hunter. Photos: Contributed
Governor General David Hurley.
David Hurley with Ben Hoffman.
David Hurley with Tracey Johnston.
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 13
Entertainment
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Harbinger comes to Gippsland Art Gallery Dianne Fogwell, A Measure of Hope (2021) Courtesy the artist. © The artist.
The Wiggles are coming to Sale next month
Gold standard music in Stratford Tom Parry FOR those who aren’t political junkies, the Stratford Courthouse Theatre is providing the perfect distraction this election night, with singer-songwriter Daniel Champagne bringing his soulful voice and virtuosic guitar work to the venue. Mr Champagne – and yes, that is his real surname – will be performing in Stratford for the first time, but is already quite familiar with the town. “I'm actually originally from Bega in southern New South Wales (and) have driven through Stratford a number of times on my way to Melbourne, so it will be exciting to finally stop-in for some shows,” Mr Champagne said. The artist’s influences are many and varied, resulting in music that fuses blues, roots and folk with just a hint of pop showmanship. “My original influence was my Dad, who was the first guitar player I ever saw,” Mr Champagne said.
IT'S not every day that the world's mostpopular music group comes to town. Children's entertainers The Wiggles will be performing in Sale next month as part of their brand-new, action-packed Superhero Tour. Anthony, Lachy, Simon and Tsehay are super-excited to once again sing, dance and play music for their fans, and promise to bring along their Wiggly friends too. Dorothy the Dinosaur, Captain Feathersword, Wags the Dog, Henry the Octopus, Shirley Shawn the Unicorn are coming along for the fun, with special appearances by Caterina Wiggle and John Wiggle from the Fruit Salad TV series. Superhero Tour will take place at The Wedge on Friday, June 17. Tickets for the show are currently available at www.thewiggles.com.au But you better be quick, tickets will sell like hot potatoes!
“Over the years, different heroes have come in and out of my life – Jimi Hendrix, Michael Hedges, Tommy Emmanuel – and I'd like to think they are all woven into the show somewhere.” Having earned rave reviews about his music and live performances across the globe, Champagne’s appearance in Stratford represents a rare opportunity to see a world-class musician on a local stage. “I've been working on a new album so there's a lot of songs that are being aired in real-time, and I can say that any fans of guitar and singer-songwriter music will definitely enjoy themselves,” Mr Champagne said. The Stratford Courthouse Theatre will play host to two shows from Daniel Champagne on Saturday, May 21. The 8pm show has been sold out, but a limited number of tickets are still available for the earlier 5.30pm show. Those wanting to attend can purchase tickets through the artist’s official website: danielchampagnemusic.com
Daniel Champagne is ready to grace the stage in Stratford.
GP1641755
Photo: Contributed
NOW showing until June 5, 2022 | Free Entry Gippsland Art Gallery is pleased to present Harbinger, a group exhibition by six contemporary artists that explores the role of birds in warning of imminent danger. In the context of this expansive and beautiful exhibition, the image of birds is a metaphor also for a looming environmental catastrophe faced by humankind. In this era of the Anthropocene, where human activity is impacting Earth’s ecosystems and climate, there is an associated effect on plant and animal biodiversity. Many of us experience a sense of impotent, paralysing dread at the frequent news of another lost species. Harbinger seeks to counter this paralysis by presenting artworks that respond to stories of threats and also those of positive interactions between people and the natural environment. The artists participating in Harbinger share an interest in exploring the different ways that people relate and interact with to the natural world in their art practice. Although each artist typically creates representational imagery or objects to explore this theme, they approach the subject from a different viewpoint and use different media and processes to do so. These include large scale relief prints (Dianne Fogwell), oil paint on gold leafed panels (Tiffany Cole), cast bronze sculptures and drawings (Steven Holland), lost wax cast glass (Megan Bottari), hand-sawn titanium (Ginger Bottari), and oil paint on linen (Nicola Dickson). In acknowledgment of the importance of birdsong as the most frequent way we experience birds, the displayed works are embedded in a soundscape composed by Reuben Lewis derived from field recordings of birds that has then been manipulated in the studio. Drawing this work together in Harbinger offers a diverse display of artworks that engage with humanity's complex relationship with birds. Complementing Harbinger, the Gallery will present a special Panel Discussion with participating artists and guest curator Nicola Dickson, followed by a performance by renowned sound artist Reuben Lewis. This free event will take place on Friday, May 20 from 6pm to 8pm, and light refreshments will be provided. Bookings are essential through the Gallery’s website: www.gippslandartgallery.com/ events The artists gratefully acknowledge the support of ArtsACT project funding.
WEDNESDAY MAY 25 10AM & 1PM AT THE WEDGE
BOOK NOW: 03 5143 3200 thewedge.com.au Page 14 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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Nicola Dickson, Paradise Interrupted (2021) Courtesy the artist. © The artist.
Readers Gallery
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Bernau Photo: Li Photo: Linda nda Be Berna rnau
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 15
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Page 16 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
This majestic property has it all
S
et in the beautiful tree lined Macalister Street - one of Sale’s most sought-after locations - is this stunning residence that has been extensively renovated to create the ultimate family home. The flexible floorplan allows for comfortable, easy living with master bedroom upstairs boasting ensuite and WIR, three further bedrooms each with built in robes, an amazing bathroom with spa bath, separate shower room and powder room. The ground floor comprises a grand entrance, formal living/dining with timber lined vaulted ceilings, a large home office plus family room that overlooks the pool and adjoins the meals area and contemporary kitchen boasting stone benchtops and quality appliances. There is a purpose-built study nook, laundry and the bonus of an external office with toilet, perfect for those running a small business from home. Highlight features include quality window furnishings and flooring, security system, an abundance of storage and to keep you comfortable all year round there is a gas log heater, electric heating, split system air-conditioners and ceiling fans. Externally is just as impressive as the inside with undercover internal access from the carport, a large storeroom/workshop with mezzanine, garden shed, bike shed and 5KW solar system. A salt chlorinated solar-heated pool, extensive paved area and established landscaped gardens all add to the overall appeal on this sizeable 1011sqm allotment with dual access. Contact us today to arrange an inspection of this property that has it all.
Brief details Property: p Elite four-bedroom home with h three living areas in soughtafter location, a pool and much more. Address: 167-169 Macalister Street, Sale. Bed: 4. Bath: 3. Car: 3. Price: $799,950. Agent: g Chris Morrison, Graham Chalmer, Ch h halmer, Pty Ltd 0419 381 832 or cjmorrison@chalmer.com.au.
BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IN VICTORIA? With 19 years in business and over 45 Years combined conveyancing experience, we do all that is necessary to ensure a smooth property transaction!
GP1641185
W 20 in 18 ne r
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Jessica Lamb Licensed Conveyancer
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CONVEYANCING WORK FROM HOME
65 Temple Street, Heyfield $300,000-$320,000
• Zoned Commercial 1. Suitable for office or surgery with residence. • Front of house, large living/reception area, 3 offices/consulting rooms with sinks/toilet. • Back of house residence with 1-bedroom, functional kitchen, dining area, split system, bathroom, laundry. 4 3 1 Tracey Wrigglesworth – 0427 444 044
Pty Ltd 252 Raymond St, Sale
(next to Commonwealth Bank)
PHONE: 5143 1456
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 17
1 Prince Street, Rosedale 405 Cornwells Road, Riverslea
0.81 ha
Settlement Road, Kilmany 40.48 ha
3 bed
2 bath
3 car
Lifestyle opportunity within prime irrigation country
Rural lifestyle property, just out of town!
• 2-acre property set in the prime Macalister Irrigation District • Brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, bathroom and ensuite, family, living and dining areas
• Only 13 minutes from Sale • Ideally suit someone wanting to build • 3 paddocks • Troughs in two paddocks • Drain with water supply for much of the
• Open timber ceiling and timber flooring • Extensive shedding • Water supply is provided by a bore • One paddock
year • Electrical power supply infrastructure is in the area • Good fencing and a set of timber yards • Good fertilizer history
$850,000 - $900,000
$800,000 Nambrok Road, Rosedale
40.47 ha
Lot 1 South Gippsland Highway, Stradbroke 31.52 ha
34B Princes Street, Rosedale
Land with amazing views
Shop in busy main street with huge potential!
• Highly recommended if you are looking to build • Stunning mountain views to the north and west • Elevated property currently used for grazing cattle
• Located in the heart of the busy growing town of Rosedale • Currently leased, and operating as a Thai Takeaway • (STCA) • The opportunities are endless!
• Small lock up shed with usable stockyards • Two large dams • 5 min drive to Rosedale / 20 min drive to Sale and Traralgon
$750,000 - $820,000 26 Sibbald Lane, Stratford
325 acres approx grazing/cropping property
• Opportunity to open a café, fastfood outlet, or a beautician looking for their own personal space. • Nearby businesses include Post Office, Bakery, and Butcher shop
SOLD
$155,000
$1,651,000
90.24 ha
Natures paradise on your doorstep • One of the most desirable and attractive properties in the area • Currently operating as a Stud Boer goat grazing property
• Previously utilised for grazing, cropping/ lucerne, seed potatoes and vegetable production • Three-bedroom brick veneer home with bonus granny flat
• Four-bay machinery shed with concrete flooring and maintenance pit • Hay shed, machinery shed, and shearing shed equipped with power, toilet and tank water
• Five small dams and 50 megalitre dam, licensed for irrigation • Fifteen well fenced paddocks • Must be seen to be believed!
$1,750,000 - $1,925,000
To arrange an inspection, contact us Page 18 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
Colleen 0467 533 033
Arlette 0419 550 122
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
Versatile irrigation property I deally situated on Harpers Road between Newry and Maffra is this productive 67-acre paddock. This versatile irrigation property leads to many possibilities – fodder production, dairy heifer grazing, cropping or just the ideal lifestyle property to build your dream home (subject to council approval). Other features include: 78 megalitres of high reliability water 36 megalitres of low reliability water Solid boundary fencing Set up for flood irrigation Multiple dams for stock water Seasonal creek running through the North East corner. For more information, contact selling agent Aaron Ralph from Alex Scott and Staff on 0456 215 087.
Brief details
Property: 67-acre vacant block full of possibilities. Address: 24 Harpers Rd, Newry.
Price: For Sale by Auction, Friday, June 3 at 11am on property. Agent: Aaron Ralph, Alex Scott and Staff, 0456 215 087.
MAFFRA
HEYFIELD
118-120 Johnson Street, Maffra
4 Temple Street, Heyfield
5147 2200
5148 3007
304 – 308 BOISDALE STREET, MAFFRA
19 GLENFALLOCH ROAD GLENMAGGIE
AUCTION
AUCTION AUCTION
OUTSTANDING BLOCK WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE • 3.358ha 8.297acres • Elevated block with views • Power, gas & town water available • Sealed road frontage
VACANT BLOCK WITH ABSOLUTE LAKE FRONTAGE
• Subdivision potential (Subject to council approval) • An investment in Maffra’s future
• Build your waterfront dream home • Land size 1025sqm approx. • Sealed road frontage with access front & rear • Town Water, Sewerage and Power available
AUCTION SATURDAY 28TH MAY @ 10:30AM ON SITE
AUCTION SATURDAY 4TH JUNE AT 10.30AM ON SITE
606 MEWBURN PARK ROAD MAFFRA
24 MAIN STREET BOISDALE
NEW AUCTION LISTING
50 CARPENTER STREET MAFFRA
NEW LISTING
Situated on just over 1 acre in a rural setting 3 bedroom brick veneer home plus 3 room bungalow 2 bathrooms Huge living space with solid fuel heater and reverse cycle air conditioner • Modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Stylish renovated family bathroom featuring spa bath
• Massive outdoor entertaining area overlooking inground solar heated swimming pool and spa room • 23m x 7m shed/garage, double carport plus single carport and other sundry shedding • Set in a lovely garden setting surrounded by beautiful established trees • Only a short drive to Maffra’s main street
• • • •
3 bedroom weatherboard cottage Lounge with wood heater Kitchen/meals area 2 large garage/workshops with current business known as Boisdale Garage • Ideally suited to live in and run your own mechanical business • Business available to purchase separately
FOR SALE $749,500
www.gippslandrealestate.com
NEW PRICE
BOISDALE GARAGE & COTTAGE - FREEHOLD ONLY
RURAL LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN • • • •
• Prime position to enjoy all Lake Glenmaggie has to offer • Terms: 10% Deposit • Balance: 60 Days
GREAT START FOR THE FAMILY • 3 spacious bedrooms • 2 renovated bathrooms • 2 living areas • Updated kitchen with ample cupboard space • Gas heating & reverse cycle air-conditioning • Tandem carport with auto roller door • 6m x 5m shed with concrete floor & power plus sundry shedding • Delightful block measuring approx. 900m2 • Perfect start for the first home buyer, family or investor
FOR SALE $339,000 SALES Pat Weatherley Brett Lanigan Kevin Lanigan
0412 435 644 0427 517 577 0408 472 566
Paul Bourke Bec Rose
FOR SALE $385,000
0428 451 366 0422 425 668
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Rod Anderson 0428 472 615 Angela Cruickshank 0429 483 007 GP1627823
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 19
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
Unit is walking distance from Sale CBD Brief details Property: Two bedroom unit within walking distance of the Sale CBD. Address: 6/110 Fitzroy Street, Sale. Bed: 2. Bath: 1. Car: 2. Price: $225,000. Agent: Christine Haylock, Wellington Real Estate, 0417 007 336.
So you think solicitor conveyancing is too expensive when you are buying or selling real estate?
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5144 1777
GP1636698
Karen Brown
WARREN, GRAHAM & MURPHY PTY. LTD. Solicitors, 99 Raymond Street, Sale
neat and tidy two-bedroom unit within walking distance to the many shops and services the Sale CBD has to offer. Currently tenanted with great rental return, this could be your next investment or entry into the property market. Features include: Two large bedrooms with BIRs. Central living space with split system. Good-sized kitchen and dining space. Modernised and well-equipped bathroom. Communal courtyard. Off-street parking for two vehicles.
Exceptional home
22 TURNBULL STREET, SALE
AUCTION
4TH JUNE 2022 AT 11:30AM ON SITE
3 1 OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SATURDAY 21ST MAY @ 10:30AM - 11AM
1
DREAM LOCATION PACKED WITH POTENTIAL
Family home with space to spread out Polished timber floors Split system heating & cooling
Approximately 677sqm allotment Powered workshop Renovate and reward yourself
1
Agent: Victoria Cook 0417 017 182
150 CROFTS ROAD, COBAINS
SET SALE
CLOSING FRIDAY 3RD JUNE 2022 @ 1PM IF NOT SOLD BEFORE
4 4 CROFT PARK
Magnificent homestead Picturesque 2.772 Hectare allotment Stunning renovation Brilliant kitchen & bathrooms Breathtaking formal living rooms
3 Versatile utility room Substantial 2 level garage/ barn Large tank with UV steriliser for domestic use Stock & domestic bore Previously utilised as a Bed & Breakfast destination
237-239 RAYMOND ST, SALE TEL: 5144 4333 www.chalmer.com.au Page 20 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
3
Agent: Chris Morrison 0419 381 832
S
ituated in a sought-after location, close to the CBD and train station is this well-presented family home that has everything going for it. Offering a large versatile floor plan including four bedrooms, one of which would also be perfect as a large home office, an open plan kitchen/meals/family room and separate light-filled living room. There is a centrally located main bathroom plus the contemporary ensuite to the master and the new well-appointed butler’s pantry/ laundry. Additional highlights of this exceptional property include lovely laminate flooring throughout much of the home, split system air conditioning and gas heater, heaps of storage and let’s not forget about the bonus room – a bungalow that incorporates two good-sized rooms. This space has the flexibility to be utilised as an office, teenage retreat, studio – the possibilities are endless! Outside you will find an undercover verandah leading to the carport or entertaining alfresco area, well established gardens, a secure yard and external awnings to the north windows. This home has it all and won’t last long, so make sure you book an inspection and see it for yourself.
Brief details Property: Superb p five-bedroom home with three th hree living areas. Address: 43 Topping Street, Sale. Bed: 5. Bath: 2. Car: 2. Price: $569,950. Agent: g Chris Morrison, Graham Chalmer Ch h halmer Pty Ltd, 0419 381 832 or cjmorrison@chalmer.com.au.
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
The whole package
" ! ! " !
Brief details
I
f you have been on the hunt for a property that is modern, spacious, has a family friendly floor plan, outdoor entertaining, a great shed and a good-sized backyard for the kids to run around, then look no further, 14 The Boulevard will tick all these boxes. Packed full of features such as ducted central heating, tinted windows, split system, roller blinds, sprinkler system and more, you will have everything you need - just move in and enjoy your amazing new space. A fabulous master suite with WIR and large ensuite – plus another three great sized bedrooms with BIR. Media room/separate lounge at front of home. Spacious open plan kitchen/dining/living plus a great study nook with sliding doors. Modern kitchen and appliances plus ample cupboard and bench space. Another living space with great storage – could also double as kids’ toy room/teenager retreat. Large central family bathroom. Covered outdoor entertaining area with pull down blinds. 3.8 sqm x 4.0 sqm Colorbond shed with concrete and roller door Side access to rear yard with concrete drive to shed. Double remote garage - with internal access into the home. Quiet location, with playground around the corner for the kids.
Property: Modern home that ticks all of the boxes. Address: 14 The Boulevard, Sale. Bed: 4. Bath: 2. Car: 2. Price: $669,000. Agent: Christine Haylock, Wellington g Real Estate, 0417 00 007 0 336. 07
Commercial opportunity
Located right in the heart of Sale’s CBD Prime Raymond Street CBD location. Shop with residence upstairs and rear access to building. Rented to prominent Sale business - Our Past Times, with a commencing two-year lease with options. Well- equipped upstairs residence with one bedroom, living space, kitchenette, and bathroom. Currently returning $20,800 per annum with yearly CPI increases.
Brief details Property: Retail building with upstairs residence. Address: 296 & 296A Raymond Street, Sale. Auction: June 3,, 2022 at 12pm, Sale Greyhound Club Club. b b. Agent: Tony Kiss, Wellington Real Estate, 0419 526 637.
GP1642843
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 21
Trades & ServicesGuide TRADES
per week - includes. GST
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Page 22 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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Phone: 5143 2762 www.joneselect.com.au
• DOMESTIC • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • TEST & TAG
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FENCING FENCING
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 23
Rural news
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If vehicle has been out You can apply now and about, check it out “What were the road conditions it came on? Dry, damp, muddy or flooding? – these will all have an impact on the level of risk the vehicle represents to your farm.” Mr Moran said the checklist was comprehensive but still simple and easy to use and included prompts about road surfaces travelled (including paddocks) and their corresponding biosecurity risk level ratings. He said depending on the level of risk assessed the checklist then provided practical solutions for treating the vehicle. “But remember if it’s wet conditions forget it. Vehicles shouldn’t be entering the productive areas of your property when it is wet or flooded unless there is an urgent need,” Mr Moran said. “Mud sticks to tyres and is flicked up into the hard to see and clean components, giving weeds, pests and diseases, a ride to the next paddock or property.”
IF a vehicle has travelled off your property there is now a useful vehicle biosecurity risk assessment checklist available to help you decide if it requires a clean down before re-entering to prevent the introduction of pests and diseases on farm. Agriculture Victoria grains biosecurity officer Jim Moran said the checklist was produced for grain growers by the Grains Farm Biosecurity Program. “The Vehicle Biosecurity Risk Assessment Tool is a quick reference guide for assessing a vehicle that has travelled off a property or is not stationed on a property,” Mr Moran said. He said the checklist gave grain growers a quick assessment strategy to help them determine if a vehicle requires a clean down before re-entering their property. “For example, the checklist suggests key questions to consider when a vehicle either arrives or re-enters, such as: Where has the vehicle been and what is the likelihood it has come into contact with weeds or other pests?
Rural news to tell?
ASPIRING Victorian dairy farmers are encouraged to make their mark in the industry by applying for the Gardiner Dairy Foundation 2023 Nuffield Scholarship. A Gardiner Nuffield scholarship gives a Victorian dairy farmer an opportunity to study cutting-edge global agriculture, including an opportunity to travel overseas for 14 weeks. Scholars will be challenged to research topics that add value to the Victorian dairy industry and will benefit from becoming members of the Nuffield alumni of more than 1500 members globally. Gardiner chief executive officer Allan Cameron said programs like Nuffield strengthen the knowledge, experience and networks of current and future dairy leaders. “Gardiner supports the Nuffield Scholarship program to offer forward thinking Victorian dairy farmers an opportunity to explore best practice in agriculture globally and then share their findings with the local industry,” Mr Cameron said. The 2014 recipient of the Gardiner Nuffield Scholarship, Gippsland dairy farmer Aubrey Pellett, said the experience had given him more confidence to look for solutions. “If I’ve got a problem, I think - I’ve been around the world and been stimulated by different types of solutions. That makes you think there’s probably another approach you could take rather than do what’s always been done," Mr Pellett said. Since completing his Nuffield, Mr Pellett has also taken on several industry roles including chairman of Rural Financial Counselling Service Gippsland, deputy chair Bonlac Supply Company, director GippsDairy, and he was recently appointed as the farmer director on the Gardiner board. Mr Pellett encouraged all farmers to consider applying for a scholarship. “The scholarship increased my leadership opportunities because of the improved networks I now have,” he said. Nuffield Australia will award up to 20 scholarships this year.
news@gippslandtimes.com.au
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A NEW farm monitor program will provide horticulture producers with critical business insights to help them understand their profitability, improve recovery and drive future growth. Agriculture Victoria’s Horticulture Farm Monitor Pilot is collecting valuable information from farm businesses across a range of crops including apple and pears, cherries, strawberries and summer fruit. Victorian Strawberry Growers Association Chairperson and AusBerry chief executive officer Miffy Gilbert said it’s an extremely valuable tool for growers and is encouraging more growers to be involved. “The strawberry industry was really keen to participate in the Horticulture Farm Monitor Pilot,” Ms Gilbert said. “We are full of anecdotal evidence on our industry and our businesses, but we don’t have the data to back up our claims. “When the pandemic hit and we were asked how many workers we needed as an industry, we didn’t really know. We had anecdotal evidence, but nothing based on defendable facts.” Several farm businesses are already involved in the data collection phase of the pilot program, and Ms Gilbert is calling for more farmers to be involved. “This program will provide us with clarity around our industry and the true cost of production,” she said. “It will help individual business set their base costs and base sale prices, understand where they
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can make savings and where they are competitive compared to the industry average. It will even be useful when individuals are applying for banks loans.” Ms Gilbert said some individual industry groups had collected data in the past, but this industrywide program would provide deeper insights into business profitability, while protecting the farmers who provide their business data. “It’s all beautifully done with total anonymity. All the data is de-identified so no one knows where it’s from, but they do know it is accurate, representative data of their industry and their production type,” Ms Gilbert said. Agriculture Victoria’s Sze Flett said industry groups have renewed their call for real data to help them navigate recent challenges. The pilot is similar to Agriculture Victoria’s long-running and highly successful Farm Monitor programs in dairy, beef and sheep industries. “Collecting data on horticulture businesses has always been a challenge due to the complex and fragmented nature of the sector, with so many different industry types with varying capacity to collect data,” Dr Flett said. “But we know this is the best way to provide businesses with a clear, accurate picture of the state of their industry.” Farmers who would like to be involved in the program can contact Horticulture Farm Monitor Pilot program manager Andy Clark on 0436 804 656, or email seasonalworkforce@ agriculture.vic.gov.au
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Page 24 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
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Friesian heifers $2,400+GST ST, T 160kg now Angus heifers $2,000+GST ST, T 160kg now Hereford heifers $2,000+GST ST, T 160kg now
Colleen Bye 0467 533 003
Phillip Fleming 0498 242 421
Wayne McKay 0419 486 282
Steve Fallon 0427 352 231
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The scholarships are open to farmers, fishers and those in associated industries aged between 28-45. The bursary allows scholars to spend 14 weeks of travel over two years to study a topic important to the industry. Nuffield Scholars also receive training in communication skills and personal and professional development. Applications close on Friday, June 17, 2022. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed during July and August. Successful recipients of the 2023 Nuffield Scholarships will be announced at the Nuffield Australia National Conference in Tamworth, NSW in September. For more information, visit http://nuffield.com.au/
Horticulture business study
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Aubrey Pellett was a 2014 Nuffield Scholar.
Rural news
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Mawarra Genetics, Longford sells Hereford for top price of $130,000
Your “one stop shop” for all your bulk & bagged stockfeed, nutritional advice and rural merchandise requirements
Most successful exhibitor of the 2022 Herefords National Show was Mawarra Genetics of Longford. From left Nick Farley, Nutrien Ag Solutions, Logan Sykes, Hayden Brunt, Taylah Brunt holding Carter Sykes, grand champion bull Mawarra Ultra Sar R182 held by Brandon Sykes, Brittany Sykes, Deanne and Peter Sykes.
Photo: Contributed
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Mr Campion said the bull ticked all the boxes a Hereford sire required. “Overall, he was a beautifully balanced bull with good structure, a tonne of depth, good length and massive figures,” Mr Campion said. “We have used Mawarra before and moving forward our mission would be to use him over Yarram Park and Newcomen females. “As far as weaner prices go, everything is just brilliant with all our clients benefitting from that and the back-to-back seasons. “It is really good for the rural sector after such a hammering during the drought years, and it looks like we might have three good seasons in a row. “That puts confidence back into everything and that leads into this industry, and it is showing here today. “This sale is totally underpinned by commercial and stud buyers.” Andrew Hore, Rotherfield Poll Herefords, Mullengandra, paid $50,000 for Glendan Park Regal R016 offered by Alvio Trovatello, Glendan Park Herefords, Kyneton, Vic. The 25-month-old bull was by Glendan Park Panama P004, weighed 904kg, had a raw eye muscle scan of 128sqcm, a birthweight estimated breeding value of +4.5, carcase weight of +70kg and eye muscle area of +6.1sqcm. Phil “Bluey” Commins, Nunniong Herefords, Ensay, outlaid $38,000 for Hollow Point R024, a son of Yavenvale M446 and with an EBV of +108kg for 600-day weight, +24kg for milk and +66 for carcase weight. The bull was sold by Alex Townsend, Hollow Point Herefords, Tinderbox, Tasmania. The commercial producers entered the bidding at $35,000 with Hunt Agriculture, Moree, NSW, taking home Mawarra Union Pacific R424, a Koanui Techno 3062 son from the Sykes family. Pat, James and Nikki Pearce, Yavenvale Herefords and Poll Herefords, Adelong, NSW, purchased Morganvale Rookie R306 for $34,000 from Allan Morgan, Morganvale Herefords, Keith, SA.
Among the volume commercial buyers on the day was Scott Reardon, Rockford Pty Ltd, Bothwell, Tasmania, with Mawarra Jackaroo R262 for $22,000, Hollow Point Redneck R017 for $20,000 and Mawarra Jupiter R044 for $24,000. Mr Reardon was investing in genetics after selling 170 steers (top pen was 457kg) and 49 heifer weaners at Powranna for an overall average of $2175. “I like good meaty cattle without being extreme. I like the Hereford’s temperament, growth, carcase, calving ease and doing ability,” he said. Herefords Australia National Show and Sale (Wodonga) committee chairman Alvio Trovatello described the event as a “great outcome and clearance”. “Elite stud sires were making record prices and very good top end commercial sires sold well,” Mr Trovatello said. “It was good to see the strong commercial support with repeat buyers and quite a few people bidding online. “The social aspect is a big part of it – it’s a big few days on the Hereford calendar. “Since COVID has come and gone people have really been looking forward to the event this year with a different level of optimism off the back of cattle prices and the season.” Stud stock agent Peter Godbolt, Nutrien Ag Solutions, Albury, said commercial producers paid $25,000 to $30,000 for bulls while studs operated at the top end. "Off the back of the weaner sales through January and in the mountains in March, buyers were getting good money for their calves and were willing to invest in the genetics – it was a credit to the breeders what they are doing for their commercial clients,” Mr Godbolt said. “With a new record top price for Wodonga – it was good to see the breeders getting rewarded for what they do, and the Hereford breed getting recognised within the industry.” Mr Godbolt said online buyers bid on around half the catalogue.
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76 PRINCES HWY, SALE
PHONE 5143 0075
THE Hereford breed stamped its dominance in the market posting a thumping top price of $130,000 and a new record average of $15,794 at the 57th Herefords Australia National Show and Sale. Held on May 12 at Wodonga, the National Sale drew buyers from NSW, Victoria, Tasmania and Queensland, and was interfaced with AuctionsPlus. Billed as one of the largest multi-vendor sales in southern Australia, it catered for 34 vendors from four states. Overall, 102 bulls sold from the 106 offered for a 96 per cent clearance, gross of $1,611,000 and average of $15,794. In the sale breakdown, a total of 59 junior bulls sold to a top of $35,000 and average of $12,847 while 43 senior bulls sold to a top of $130,000 and average of $19,837. Creating plenty of excitement in the sale barn was Mawarra Ultra Star R182 selling for a new record top price of $130,000 to Tom Nixon, Devon Court Herefords, Drillham, Queensland. The price eclipsed the previous top of $103,000 set in 2021 by Mawarra If Only Q264. The 24-month-old Mawarra Ultra Star R182 by US sire Endure 173D was sold by Peter and Deanne Sykes, Mawarra Genetics, Longford, Victoria, and had been sashed as the intermediate and grand champion bull by judge Steve Reid the day before. Weighing 1004kg, Ultra Star had BREEDPLAN figures of +123kg for 600-day weight, +27kg for milk, +82kg for carcase weight, and +8.6sqcm for eye muscle area. Mr Nixon confirmed the New Zealand semen rights were sold to the Robbie family, Otapawa Herefords, NZ. He had a strategic plan to buy two full brothers and had earlier paid $35,000 for the top price bull at Mawarra’s on-property sale, Mawarra Ultimate R140, partnering with Cascade Poll Herefords, Currabubula, NSW. “We will have a multi-sire joining to the stud cows this year to those two bulls, on top of an AI program using our new Canadian sire KJ Medium, which just sold for CAN$240,000 - we partnered with Otapawa for the Australian semen rights,” Mr Nixon said. “It was phenotype and pedigree first (with Ultra Star) – breed leading data sets with top one per cent most of the way through with moderate birthweight, calving ease, EMA (eye muscle area), fat and IMF (intramuscular fat).” Vendors Peter and Deanne Sykes were overwhelmed and humbled by the result. “The outlook for the breed is great with people willing to spend money on good genetics with the right traits,” Mr Sykes said. “Our grass-fed markets are going well for Herefords and the cattle sold today certainly had those carcase traits and doing ability Herefords are known for.” It was a day full of emotion for vendor Andrew Green, Yarrandabbie Herefords, Barfold, Vic, when his bull Yarrandabbie Richard R004, named in honour of his late father, Dick Green, sold for the second top price of $70,000 to Marc Greening, Injemira Genetics, Book Book, NSW. The 23-month-old bull had been sashed as reserve intermediate champion and was sired by Glendan Park Panama P004. On BREEDPLAN, the young sire had a birthweight of +5kg, milk of +22kg, carcase weight of +65kg and eye muscle area of +5.9sqcm. Mark and Wendy Campion, Amos Vale Herefords, Pinkett, NSW, outlaid the third top price of $60,000 for Mawarra Justify R265, a 23-month-old son of Mawarra Evolution weighing 890kg from the Sykes family stable.
STORE CATTLE SALE Thursday 19th May at 11.00am, GRLE Sale
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Accommodation Accommodation Wanted Lease To Let Business Opportunities Education and Training Employment Services Professional Situations Vacant Phone: 5143 9333 Situations Wanted Adult Services Computers Entertainment Events Fax: 5144 7308 For Hire Holidays and Travel Home Maintenance Houses for Removal Legal Email: classifieds@ Lost and Found Meetings Missing Persons Party Planners Personals Pet gippslandtimes.com.au Cemetery Public Notice Religion Tenders 4WD Caravans Cars Machinery
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SALE Moving sale. Corner 140 Stawell and Dundas Streets. Everything must go. Sat May 21, 8am-1pm. No early birds.
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A registered domestic animal business may use its council business registration number as an alternative.
FAX
HORSES WANTED $$$ Cash Paid $$$ Gippsland Ph. Dave 0418 202 202
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CLASSIFIED GUIDELINES Car advertisers Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement: - Cash price of motor car - If car is registered, registration number - If unregistered, the engine, vin or chassis number.
BULLS For hire or sale. Angus,
G.F.E. Passionate Honda.
•
First time in Sale, Japanese, Limousin, Hereford, busty, excellent service, in Jersey and Friesian. Very /out calls. Phone 0403 quiet. Ph. 0447 331 762. 788 941. - SWA 1616XE
HORSES WANTED $$$ Cash Paid $$$ Gippsland Ph. Dave 0418 202 202
Public Notices
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PRODUCERS MKT
Sale Producers Market, Make it, bake it, grow it. For Sale Saturday, May 21, at Sale Showgrounds in the horse pavilion, 8am-12:30 pm. FULL set of penny's, Enq: 0409 697 254. dates 1925, 1930, 1946. Full set of half penny's, date 1923. $100.00 each. Phone 51 828756. Raelene Oldham, Reiki HUSQVARNA 4 stroke Energy Healer for: Worry, lawn mower, as new. Anxiety, Stress, Pain, Excellent condition. $550 Relaxation. Only $80 in o.n.o. Phone 0437 112 Maffra. Phone or text 0427 411 697. 350.
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REIKI
L a r d n e r Par k Bi-Monthly DA I RY S AL E
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THIS FRIDAY May 20, at 11am
DMW
Tuesday May 17 7pm Guthridge OLC
WANT STORAGE
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An exciting opportunity exists for a qualified technician to join our Dealerships located in Traralgon/Morwell/Leongatha with our Service Team. A position description is available from our Service Centre at 5535 Princes Hwy Traralgon, and 8 Koonwarra Rd Leongatha, or for a confidential interview please call Andrew McMahon 5172 1100. Resumes including two professional referees should be forwarded to: The Fixed Operations Manager Gippsland Motor Group am@gmg.net.au
Fulham Correctional Centre - Sale Tenders for the supply of food/produce for the Fulham Correctional Centre for the period 1st July 2022 to 30th June 2023 are being sought. Separate tenders are called for the following categories: ● Bread products (Fresh bread and bread rolls) ● Dairy products (excluding milk/cream) ● Milk and cream ● Eggs ● Fruit and vegetables ● Wholesale dry and frozen goods (includes frozen seafood) ● Fresh meat ● Halal meat ● Smallgoods ● Poultry Successful bidders should be able to demonstrate capacity to meet the demands of supply for a 900+ bed facility, price stability for the fixed term, delivery and service. Tender documents will be supplied on request. For further details contact Kim Andrew - Food Services Manager on 5142 3808 or email: fulhamfoodservices@geogroup.com.au Closing date: end of business Friday, 10 June 2022.
Public Notices
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Fitter and Turner / Valve Technician Measurement Plus is actively seeking a Fitter and Turner / Valve Technician to work in their Service Division. The role will provide repair and service work to a major end-user in the Energy Sector. The ideal candidate would have previous valve repair experience, however, this is not essential. Applicants will be required to work alone and as part of a team. The successful applicant must commit to our quality and safety requirements. This is a full-time position based at our Sale workshop. There will be a requirement to carry out occasional site work as necessary. CV and cover letter to be sent to: service@measurement-plus.com.au
Accounts Payable and Payroll Officer
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CHICKEN BONER Mature person, some knife experience preferred. Monday to Friday. Please bring resume in to Sale Fresh Poultry at 391 Raymond Street Sale.
Are you looking for a change a new career challenge?
5941 0299
Situations Vacant
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10am
5623 4744
•
ices. Book in now. Call Dylan 0475 916 030.
Select Entrance Accelerated Learning
Saturday May 21, 2022
All ‘found’ advertisements are published free. Simply provide the details of your find for publication. ‘Lost’ advertisements are paid.
Page 26 - Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
Situations Wanted
Looking for a lifestyle change? Detail Tek. Vehicle detailWanting to be ing, lawn mowing, window your own boss? cleaning, handyman serv-
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Applications are now open for Community and Sporting Groups to apply for a grant of up to $5000. Application and Assessment Criteria are available from www.salegreyhoundclub.com.au Applications need to be addressed to: Sale GRC Community Grants, PO Box 44, Sale, 3850 and can be submitted via email, post or hand delivered. More information can be obtained from sale@grv.org.au Applications close 4pm Friday 27th May, 2022
Photographs for Death and In Memoriam notices will cost according to the space they use. Please email high resolution images to classifieds@gippslandtimes.com.au as we cannot accept photos on a memory stick.
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All engagement and marriage notices must carry the signatures of BOTH parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well.
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Public Notices
Unde rcove r stor age facility for 7m RV. Sale Sale and District Show- area. Ph: 0412 530 612. jumping Club AGM will be held on June 7, 2022 at Tenders 7:30pm at the Sale Showgrounds Glass Pavilion.
classifieds@ gippslandtimes.com.au 74 Macalister St, Sale or newsagents
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Situations Vacant
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Real Estate Reception / Administration Full Time Wellington Real Estate Maffra
You will be at the heart of our business and responsible for meeting, greeting and assisting clients and customers, managing and directing incoming calls and providing support to our sales and property management teams. Ideally the candidate will be required to meet some of the key criteria: ● Excellent communication skills ● Ability to multitask with good time management ● Professional presentation ● Ability to display initiative ● Ability to problem solve and offer solutions ● Great networking and business development skills ● A positive attitude to succeed ● Qualify and deliver messages to relevant departments ● Receive instruction and complete tasks for all divisions of the business ● Ability to handle monies, receipting and reconciliations Training will be provided. The working hours can be considered based on the candidate and may have the ability for flexible hours. Applications close Friday 20th May 2022 Applications to: Kevin Read: 0488 411 026 / or email: kread@wremaffra.com.au
Situations Vacant
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Registered Nurses, Enrolled Nurses, PCA's
Casual and permanent part time positions available Flexible Hours Ashleigh House currently has several opportunities for Registered Nurses, Enrolled Nurses, PCA's to join our team. If you are a caring person who would enjoy working in Aged Care, then this could be the right job for you. Employee Benefits: ● Above award remuneration ● Salary Packaging ● Employee Assistance Program ● Relocation Support Selection Criteria: ● Current Registration with AHPRA for Registered Nurses and Enrolled Nurses. ● Excellent interpersonal and communication skills ● Demonstrated ability to work as a member of a multi-disciplinary team ● Person-centred approach to care and service delivery in line with the Aged Care Standards ● Good computer skills Offers are subject to valid reference and qualification checks, NDIS Worker Screening Check, and evidence of COVID-19 vaccination. Applications to be emailed to: lyn@secvinc.com.au
Finance and Administration Manager
STARTING TERM THREE 2022 CLASSROOM TEACHER
FULL TIME - FIXED TERM Applications are invited from suitably experienced persons for the above teaching role commencing on July 11, 2022 and ending January 26, 2023. A job share position would be considered. This is a position under the Victorian Catholic Education Multi-Enterprise Agreement 2018. The successful applicants will have a demonstrated commitment to Catholic education and to the safety and wellbeing of children. They will possess the skills and abilities to provide students with a rich and rewarding educational experience and will embrace a collegial, team-based approach to teaching and learning. The successful applicants will hold current Victorian Institute of Teaching Registration and appropriate COVID-19 Vaccination Information to be collected, recorded and held by the School prior to their on-site attendance. For further information regarding this position and an Application for Employment form please email: reception@sttsale.catholic.edu.au or ring 5144 1332. Applications and resumes can be forwarded to Mrs Anita Little Email: alittle@sttsale.catholic.edu.au Applications close Monday, May 30, 2022 at 4pm.
Caravan Sales Person
For more than three decades, Ian Grants Caravans has been a nationally recognised, multi award winning new and used caravan dealership. Located in Traralgon, this family owned business is one of Australia's biggest volume caravan retailers. We sell the acclaimed Essential Caravans and Franklin range and stock quality used caravans to cover all needs and price ranges. Due to continuing (booming) growth in sales we are seeking a new and used caravan salesperson to join our highly successful team. The ideal applicant would have the following: ● Previous sales experience, preferably in caravan or automotive sales, however we are happy to consider candidates from other industries. ● An aptitude for product knowledge and an eye for detail. ● Negotiating ability and a commitment to excellent customer service ● Building and maintaining customer relationships ● Integrity and reliability We offer excellent levels of quality enquiry - via phone, internet or walk-in, incredibly strong repeat business and sales referrals. We provide continuous support and training and a truly enjoyable working environment... and a highly rewarding remuneration package. All interested applicants please send their resume to: mark@iangrants.com
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Junior Office Administration Traineeship position
Pund and Associates, Chartered Accountants, are seeking a junior trainee to join our team immediately. This opportunity will enable the successful applicant to complete a Nationally Recognised Qualification - A minimum of Certificate III in Business will be offered. As a trainee you will be required to undertake various administrative duties including but not limited to: ● Reception, welcoming customers, answering calls. ● Filing, scanning, emails. ● Support and assistance to administration staff. Full time 37.5 hours p/w Monday to Friday. Please send a cover letter and resume to: office@pundandassociates.com.au or call us on 5141 1605 if you have any questions. Closing date for applications 27th May 2022.
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Situations Vacant
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Newspaper Delive er er s required for Sale ship towns one morn ning per week (or eve ening)
Ventia's Gippsland Water contract are seeking an experienced Finance and Administration Manager to lead Finance and commercial requirements for the contract, whilst also leading the Finance team based at Traralgon, VIC. This is a permanent full time role. If you are interested please contact via email: hosanna.finau@skoutsolutions.com or 0437 560 834.
Gippsland Times deliverers needed, one morning per week for the following Sale rounds:
Please phone Sam 5144 6513
2x Program Of cer (0.8)
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CLEANER Maffra Bowls Club Inc. are seeking expressions of interest for a part time cleaner, approximately 4 hours per week. Applicants must have own Insurance and ABN. Phone 0429 472 471.
DOG KENNELS
Mature, reliable adult with current driver's licence wanted for casual weekend work at boarding kennels. Phone 0409 498 352.
Sale Amateur Basketball Association is seeking Expressions of Interest for squad coaches for the upcoming 2022-23 season. All applicants will need a current Working With Children's Check, have a sound basketball background, be highly motivated and willing to learn with a team of coaches. Register your Expression of interest to: sale.basketball@ hotmail.com Applications close: Friday May 20, 2022.
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Latrobe Regional Hospital
Are you seeking a career in healthcare? LRH has a range of opportunities available for individuals who like to make a difference and care for our community. ● Registered Nurses ● Dietitian ● Prevention & Population Health Mgr ● Operations Manager - GRPHU ● Public Health Physician ● Cardiac Nurse - Consulting Suites ● Cardiologist Mental Health ● Community Clinicians ● Psychiatric Registered & Enrolled Nurses ● Occupational Therapist - Graduate Program ● Senior Clinician - Headspace Support ● Eating Disorders Coordinator ● Community MH Navigator - Bairnsdale ● Psychiatry Registrar For further information, including how to apply positions descriptions and application closing dates please visit our website https://lrh.mercury.com.au/ Successful applicants will be required to obtain a satisfactory national police check and working with children check.
Advertising Consultant Sales
The Gippsland Times is your local newspaper, distributing our publications throughout the Wellington Shire and beyond. A position has become available for a sales consultant in our advertising department. The department is responsible for managing and exceeding set targets set out by management, maintaining a strong client base throughout the local community and through the print and online medium, working to strengthen and promote local businesses. We are seeking an individual with the following positive attributes: ● Must work as part of a team. ● Organised and able to work to deadlines. ● Be motivated as well as goal orientated. ● Have excellent interpersonal and communication skills. ● The ability to work unsupervised. For a copy of the position description, please email Advertising Manager, Matthew Fitzgerald: mfitzgerald@gippslandtimes.com.au or phone 5143 9309. Applications addressing the positive attributes along with the names and contact details of three referees should be forwarded to: The Advertising Manager Gippsland Times 74 Macalister Street, Sale 3850 Or via email: mfitzgerald@gippslandtimes.com.au Applications close 5pm, Friday June 3, 2022.
Situations Vacant
SQUAD COACHES
St Thomas' Primary School
This school community promotes the safety, wellbeing and inclusion of all children.
Situations Vacant
Cars
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BF Mark II ute, dedicated gas, alum. tray, 1GI-1EE $7000. Kawasaki 90cc kid's quad bike, brand new, never used $3500. 0412 353 538.
HONDA CRV VTi, 2018, 5 dr wag., FWD auto, new tyres, 50,000km, rec. serv., many extras, modern steel, 1 lady owner, e.c. INN-4RV $27,000. 0412 045 657.
TOYOTA STARLET
Forestry Opportunities Available
AAGIM,as manager of the Kiland Estate, is harvesting 14,500 hectares of bluegum and pine on Kangaroo Island. A number of long term, stable employment opportunities are now available. Available Roles (full time)
1999. RWC & REG, Air Conditioning. Only 217 Ks on Odometer. Excellent on fuel. $3600 Paul 0457 242 644
Trailers
Harvest Coordinator
Operations oversight, OHS management, native animal surveys, forward operating site surveys. Forestry planning and management experience is required. Base Salary: $75,000-$85,000 p.a. ($290-325 p/d 1 ) + Super, OT and Bonus.
Harvest Operator
Skidder and Feller - Buncher Operators to harvest and stack forestry resource. Experience driving forest harvester machinery is required. Base Salary: $80,000-$100,000 p.a. ($305-$385 p/d 1 ) + Super, OT and Bonus.
Mechanic
Maintenance of Forestry, Excavation and Agricultural Machinery. Prior experience repairing harvesting machinery is required. Base Salary: $90,000-$110,000 p.a. ($350-$425 p/d 1 ) + Super, OT and Bonus. What we offer ● Competitive basic salary and benefits + O/T + Bonus Scheme, ● Accommodation (incl. family) and services provided at no cost, ● Ongoing training and development, ● Long term employment, based at a single location. Applications If you have the experience and skills required, please submit a current cv or email us at: mmillson@aagc.com.au 1 Pre tax
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EX-CAMPER trailer, 7x5, set up for market stalls, with storage below, large table top for display, $700 neg. For more info. Phone 0434 293 137.
Caravans
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COROMAL Silhouette 391 2008 campervan, 30th Anniversary Edition, as new condition $19,000 neg. Phone 0400 007 210 Yinnar. Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 - Page 27
Caravans
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EZY Trail off road camper, 2012, QB, stove/bbq, full elec's, solar panels, deep cycle batt., hot shower, bike carrier, extra rooms to ad on, plenty of storage, too many extras mention $10,000. 0427 696 587.
Deaths
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ALLAN, Greg. Passed away on Thursday May 12, 2022 at the Maffra Hospital. Loved father, brother, teacher, friend. He will be greatly missed. ALLAN, Greg. Staff and students mourn the passing of our much loved former colleague. Greggy, you will be sadly missed.
Cars
Deaths
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Deaths
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ATKINSON (nee Beams), Janice Anne. 'Mickie' 13/10/1937 - 12/05/2022 Loved wife of John Atkinson. Cherished mother of Christina, Leanne, Carolyn, David, and Julie. Mother-in-law to Bill and Lee. Adored grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother. DYER (nee Morley), Adelaide Annie. Close to our hearts, 11/01/1921 - 09/05/2022 you will be loved 101 wonderful years! and remembered Loved wife of Fred (dec). Every day. Adored mother of Olive and Ron Paterson, On September 24, 1955 Marlene (dec.) and I took a vow to love and Richard Tomczyk, Gayle cherish you until death do and Trevor Work, Gregory us part. Sixty six years Dyer and partner Brett has gone by so quickly my Whitaker. love, you will live in my Dearly loved Nanny to heart and memories Nadine and Owen, Rachel beyond our vows, forever. and Bernie, Lauren and Your loving husband David, Tamara and Stu, John. Zachary, Michelle and Hamilton, Molly and Jim. Mum, Big Nanny to her great Bailey and I will love you grandchildren James, Will, for all eternity. Jack, Mahli, Flynn, Poppy, Julie ♥ Connor and Max. ATKINSON, To the world you were but Janice Anne (Mickie) one, to us you were our 13/10/1937 - 12/05/2022 My Mum , our cherished world. Nan. You were always there for DYER (nee Morley), a chat, a laugh and a Adelaide Annie. 11/01/1921 - 09/05/2022 game of cards. We will see you in every Loved daughter of Will sunset, watching over us! and Annie Morley. It was your time to leave. Dear sister of Charlie Loved and remembered Morley, Amy Heaney, Violet Watts, Mary forever. -Carolyn, Bill, Thomas, Crawshaw and Olive Devonald (all dec). Patrick, Juliette and the Loved Aunty Wad to her furkids. nephews and nieces. ATKINSON, Together Again Janice (Mickie). Sadly passed away. Hard DYER (nee Morley), working and stoic lady, Adelaide Annie. the heart of the Atkinson 11/01/1921 - 09/05/2022 family. I will miss our Mum is at peace now and chats. we are extremely grateful Condolences to Johnny for the many years of joy and family. and love she brought us. From the Driscoll family. Mum was blessed with a long and happy life. She will be forever held in our ATKINSON, Micky. hearts and memories. Our sincere condolences We would like to thank to John and family on the everyone for the support passing of Micky. shown to our family as we Our thoughts are with you come to terms with her all at this sad time. passing, and without a Best wishes. doubt she will make her The Lonnee family. presence known while watching over us. Safe journey Mum. - Olive and Ron Paterson, Nadine and Owen, Rachel and Bernie, Lauren and David.
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Motoring Deal A total of 12 issues over a month! Each line thereafter, $7.50
Situations Vacant
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Operations officer
60-80k full time, fully paid training We are a botanical wellness product company based in Heyfield seeking an operations officer, with a view to grow into a management position. This is an exciting opportunity to join our small, warm team in the early stages of our growth phase. There are no education or experience prerequisites for the position, as you will be paid to train and taught all that is required to execute your role. The right candidate will posses accountability, autonomy, work ethic, generally positive energy and have an eye for optimising operational processes and procedures. Tasks include packing and picking products, order fulfilment, customer service, maintaining and organising the work space, as well as training and managing the casual staff. If this sounds like a good fit please get in touch by emailing your cover letter and CV to: leif@hazelwoodherbals.com
Page 28 - Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
DYER (nee Morley), Adelaide Annie. Passed away peacefully on May 9, 2022 Aged 101 years. Darling Mum of Gayle and Trevor Work. Dearest Nanny to Michelle and Hamilton Gerrand and Molly and Jim Inglis. Cherished Big Nanny to Will, Jack and Mahli Gerrand, Flynn, Poppy, Connor and Max Inglis. Mum you were such a gentle lady with a heart of gold, I will miss you more than words can say. Love ya and always will. xx Dearly loved Nanny and Big Nanny of Shell, Ham, Will, Jack and Mahli. We will always treasure you Nanny. You were so gentle and so kind. Your love lives on in our hearts, and memories of you in our mind. You were such a special lady, so thoughtful and so true. We will always be forever grateful, to have had a Nanny as wonderful as you.
Deaths
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DYER (nee Morley), Adelaide Annie. Our kind and gentle Nanny who loved spending time with family; always so loving, with a radiant smile and a listening ear. We could comfortably sit in silence over a cuppa, tell a story, read a mag together or take a nap by the fire; how lucky we are to have had you in our lives for so long. You lived to see 101 years, but we wish you stayed with us for more. We will miss you forever and love you always. - Molly, Jim, Connor, Max, Flynn and Poppy. DYER (nee Morley), Adelaide Annie. 11/01/1921 - 09/05/2022 Our beautiful mother, you were always our greatest supporter and friend. A long road you have travelled has now come to an end, we'll miss your loving and gentle touch, your infectious smile and words of wisdom, most of all we'll miss you, MUM. Never forgotten. - Greg and Brett. GREGG, Maree Joy. 23/02/1959 - 09/05/2022 Aged 63 Years. Passed away suddenly and way too soon. We will shed tears that she is gone but we will smile because she has lived. We will cherish all our wonderful memories we shared and we will hold her in our hearts forever. Much loved mother of Daniel and Gregg. Cherished daughter of Dawn and Robert (dec). Treasured sister and sister-in-law to Annie, Robert (dec), Dianne and Gary, Liz and Graham, Peta and Smiley. Adored favourite aunty to Beau, Robert, Billy, Syd, Meg, Jaz, Charlie, Jimmy, Jack, Chelsea and Rosie. Graunty to Tillie, Angus, Milah and Lola. Now rest in peace Ree. Our beautiful Mum. What an adventure. A life thoroughly lived. Truly unconditional love. Proud to be your sons. Forever Daniel and Gregg. GREGG, Maree Joy. Beautiful inside and out. Treasured big sister of Diddee, sister-in-law of Thommo, Beloved aunt of Robert and Kayla, Meg and Scott, and adored Graunty of Milah Mae. Our hearts are breaking but we know you will walk beside us until we meet again. GREGG, Maree. Thank you for being the most selfless sister and aunty. Thank you for all the beautiful family memories, lessons and laughter. Your heart was huge and we adored you. May your beautiful soul now rest easy and be reunited with Poppy and Robert. We love you Ree Schmee. - Peta, Smiley, Beau, Maggie, Tillie and Angus, Jaz and Tom, and Jack and Chelsea. GREGG, Maree. We will all laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes that we enjoyed together. We will all play, smile, think of you, pray for you. Your name will be forever a household word, that it always was. We will miss you forever. RIP Ree. - Liz, Graham and Rosie, Billy and Savannah, Syd, Jamie and Lola, Charlie and Liv, and Jimmy and Djoke.
Deaths
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Deaths
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GREGG/ DRIFFIELD, Maree. Proud Mum of Daniel and Gregg. Special Auntie to Justin and Michelle. Thank you for all the special times, lots of laughs and quirky moments. Thinking of you Daniel and Gregg. Love Janice, Rohan, Michelle and family, Justin LONGMUIR, and family. XX Raymond Alexander 'Ray' Passed away May 11, 2022 at Sale Hospital, aged 41 years. GREGG, Maree. I will miss having a laugh Loved husband of Erin. with you, R.I.P. my friend. Cherished Dad of William, Sincere condolences to Lachlan and Angus. Adored brother of Michelle your beautiful family. and Dean. - Jill. Son of the late Alexander and Patricia Longmuir. Your fight is finally over! HOWSON, We'll toast a dram to you. Dr. Kenneth Nicholson. Slanjava 24/2/1933 - 7/5/2022 Beloved husband of Ray, Daddy, Our Hero. Leonora Angela (Castro) We think of things you Howson (dec). used to say, Brother of Ted, Winn and And all that you would do. Ann (all dec). At some point, every Father of John, Robert single day, and Leonie. Our thoughts will turn to Grandfather of Alex, Kyle, you. Rohan, Culann, Brodie We cried until our tears and Angelina. ran out, And then we cried some Trusted provider of more. medical services to the We know you wouldn't Gippsland community for want us sad, over 40 years, Dr. So we try to remind Howson always had his ourselves, of the happy medical bag at the ready times we had. in case of an emergency. We know we can't be with you now, A proud "Educated And you can't be with us. Northener" Dad's pride But safe in inside our and joy was his expansive hearts you'll stay, book collection, his ability That's where you'll always to discuss and debate be. almost any topic (bar With all our love Erin, Will, sports), and his ability to Lachie and Angus. be the last to leave a good party. To My Ray, Our vows were to love Dad passed away each other forevermore, peacefully on May 7 at and that's what I plan to Caspa Care Emeral Hill. do. The family would like to You have given me three thank the Caspa Care beautiful reminders of team for providing you. exceptional care to Dad You fought so very hard to over the past few years. stay but it just wasn't meant to be. I promise our three boys will be cherished and KARIPA (Straw), Rhonda. loved each day. 19/2/1945 - 15/5/2022 We will never forget you, Mum passed away peace- your love of life and most fully at the Gold Coast importantly your love for university hospital. us. After six years of suffer- Love Erin. ing, you now are at peace. Love you always, To my brother/inspiration, Lesa, Brett, grandchildren To my hero and great grandchildren. My partner in crime I cannot believe It's your time to shine May your positivity glow Your light shine on You'll live in all of us Now that you have gone. Love Michelle. Ray, How do we say goodbye to a brother in law like you? You never gave up, you fought too hard. We cherished the time we spent with you. A life lived to the fullest. Thank you for all the wonderful memories. We will never forget you. Forever in our hearts. - Carly and Paul. LONGMUIR, Raymond Alexander. Ray left this world to join his heroes on May 11, 2022 aged 41. BRAVEHEART Much loved son-in-law and friend of Faye and Pat.
Deaths
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LONGMUIR, Ray. Died May 11, 2022. Goodbye my friend. It always seems to amaze me how quickly change occurs, like a constant flowing river of near icy cold waters. Like the tide's change bringing newness, like the wind blows in fresh air, I know things never stay the same, but this time it's just not fair. - David and Marion.
ATKINSON (nee Beams) The funeral service for Mrs Janice Anne 'Mickie' Atkinson will be held at Delbridge Funeral Chapel, Marley Street, Sale at 1pm on MONDAY (May 23, 2022) followed by burial at the Sale Cemetery.
LONGMUIR, Raymond (Ray). District Governor Lion Steve Boyce, President Lion Paul Wager and the members of the Stratford Lions Club are saddened by the loss of our esteemed member Lion Ray. Condolences to Erin and family.
DYER (nee Morley). The funeral of Mrs Adelaide Annie Dyer is appointed to leave Our Chapel, 5 Queen Street, Maffra after a service commencing at 2pm TODAY (Tuesday May 17, 2022) for the Sale Lawn Cemetery.
Please see our website for Livestream details.
Please visit our website for the livestream of Adelaide's service.
LONGMUIR, Raymond (Ray). Your determination will never be beaten. Your fight is over, you gave it all. The swear jar will never get full now. Condolences to Erin and family. - Ben and Laurel Davies. GREGG R.I.P mate The funeral service and committal for cremation for Mrs. Maree Joy Gregg will be held at St. James MATTHEWS, Neil. Anglican Church, Temple 15/04/1944 - 04/05/2022 Dear Neil, you have gone St. Heyfield on FRIDAY before you were ready, (May 20, 2022) at 1 pm. you had so many things Please visit our website you still wanted to do. Our family will miss for the livestream of sharing family events and Maree's service. seasonal celebrations with you. Thank you for sharing your time with us over the last 16 years and your bad jokes. Friend and partner to Ethel Rawlings (dec.), Brett Rawlings, Michelle, Scott, Josh, Joel and HOWSON Chelsea. A memorial for family and RIP friends to come together and celebrate Dr. Kenneth PIETERSEN, Ron. Nicholson Howson's life Passed away May 2, will be held at Duart 2022. Aged 79. Homestead, 20 McLean Ron was a great friend of St, Maffra on SUNDAY Vern and G y p (May 22, 2022) from Bermingham and family. 11am. He was a very hard working and dedicated No flowers by request, in member for the Nambrok lieu, donations to the Football and Tennis Clubs P r o s t a t e Cancer during the 60's and 70's. Research Foundation of Our thoughts are with his Australia would be family. appreciated and can be made online at www.pcfa TAYLOR, .org.au/donate William Robert Edmund (Bill). April 1, 1936 May 11, 2022 Husband of Jan. Father of Julie, Helen (dec.), Bill, Jim, Joe and Caroline. Grandpa Bill to Amelia, HUTTON. Matt, Sandro, Joey, A funeral service for Jessica, Abby, Jack, Will, Mrs Margaret Catherine Emma and Harry. Hutton WAS HELD on Farmer at Bete Bolong Monday May 9, 2022. and Boisdale. Lover of the Bush. Our thanks to Lewington House Omeo, for their care and kindness. Skiing Bogong Forever Private Memorial Peter Murray Funerals East Gippsland 5152 4596
Funerals
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ALLAN A memorial service to celebrate the life of Mr Greg Allan will be held at LONGMUIR, Ray. the Briagolong Hall, Avon Loved husband of Erin. Father of William, Lachlan Street, Briagolong on MONDAY (May 23, 2022) and Angus. commencing at 1pm. Father-in-law to Ian. Finally at peace after a No flowers by request long battle. With great sadness I say goodbye. Please visit our website - Ian. for the livestream of Greg's service. LONGMUIR, Ray. A lovely man and a pleasure to know. Now playing the bagpipes in Heaven. - Judy and Bill.
Funerals
LAWLER. A funeral service for Mrs Clara Elizabeth Lawler WAS HELD on Wednesday May 11, 2022.
Funerals
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LONGMUIR The funeral service for Mr Raymond Alexander 'Ray' Longmuir will be held at the Sale Baptist Church, Princes Highway, Sale at 1pm on FRIDAY (May 20, 2022), followed by burial at the Stratford Monumental Lawn Cemetery. Ray's request is for no denim to be worn. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Sale RSL Pipe Band. Envelopes available at the service. Please see our website for Livestream details.
RIDDELL. A funeral service for Mrs Valda Norma Riddell WAS HELD on Friday May 6, 2022.
In Memoriam
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Bereavement Thanks
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HALL, Vincent (Vin). 6/9/1942 - 2/4/2022 The family of Vin Hall wish to express their appreciation to the many people who offered their support following the recent passing of our beloved husband, father, fatherin-law and proud grandfather. The messages of sympathy, flowers and food parcels are greatly appreciated. To the Sale paramedics, nurses from the HITH team, district nurses, staff of medical ward at CGH and Wilson Lodge; your loving care and compassion shown to Vin over the last months of his life was amazing. Dr John Bergin, for the many years of care, support, patience and guidance of Vin we sincerely thank you. A special thank you to the staff and students of Catholic College Sale, a place that held such an important part in Vin's life. The music and guard of honour were fitting tributes following Vin's many years of service. Dean Francis for a beautiful service to celebrate a wonderful life. We extend our gratitude to all those who were able to be with us on the day and those who sent messages of support. To the team at GFS for their professionalism. Our sincerest thanks to all. - The Hall family.
PHILLIPS, Marian (Marie). 18/7/1928 - 16/5/2021 One year of missing you love. Sleep well and God bless. - Ed and family xxx
Bereavement Thanks
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Sport
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Gippsland FC round-up
GIPPSLAND FC had four junior teams in action at the weekend.
UNDER-13 THE Under-13s travelled to Glen Eira for their Round 4 fixture. Similar to the previous away fixture they were scheduled to play on a pitch that was more suited to Under-9s than Under-13s. This led to a rather untidy game of football for both teams. Gippsland attacked for much of the early part of the game however couldn't produce the quality required in the final third and when they did the Glen Eira keeper proved hard to pass. Cristian Guarascio came to the team's rescue with a host of saves through the day. Gippsland went 1-0 up through a Maurice Baldacchino strike that took a kind deflection, however Glen Eira equalised to go to the break at 1-1. The second-half was full of near misses and desperate defending by both teams however Glen Eira managed to get the winner late in the game to finish 2-1 winners.
UNDER-15 THE Gippsland Under-15s made the trek to Ringwood to play the seventh place team. It was a great battle from the first whistle with both teams coming out strong. It was quite some time before Ringwood managed to make their way through the Gippsland backline and find the back of the net to take the lead at 1-0. Gippsland quickly responded with a magnificent goal from Jesse Dugard but a quick thinking header then took the Gippsland boys by surprise shortly after to bring the score to 2-1 going into the half-time break. The second half held much the same intensity from both sides with Noah Jackson, Tanna Leicester and Dugard all putting in valiant efforts for Gippsland however the away side were unable to convert their attempts at goal. Another quick goal from Ringwood saw the game slip away from Gippsland with the final score being 3-1. Once again, the results did not reflect the true game with just a couple of slips in concentration on Gippsland's behalf giving the opposition an opportunity to capitalise.
UNDER-16 CHESTER, Lofty. The Chester family would like to thank everyone for their love, support, visits, flowers and food following the passing of Lofty. A special thanks to Letts Funerals and Julie Duffy for a lovely send off, the home care nurses and to Dr Nicolson for all his care over the years.
THE Under-16s played host to South Melbourne at Latrobe City Stadium, Morwell. Unfortunately, it didn't take long for South Melbourne to get on top, scoring three goals in the first-half.
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Laurie Williams
ROUND 8 REVIEW
ROUND 8 of the Latrobe Valley Soccer League saw Traralgon City hold the high-flying Fortuna to a draw, Morwell Pegasus move back to the top of the table after beating Morwell rivals Falcons 2000, East Gippsland surprisingly held Monash to a draw while Newborough/Yallourn and Moe had victories over Churchill and Sale respectively.
MOE v SALE
Barry & Annette Lett We o er care, compassion and service with dignity, for the people of Gippsland
67 Macarthur Street, Sale
Phone 5143 1232
5147 1954 5144 1954 5148 3354
www.semmensfunerals.com.au 24 Hour Service
After half-time, Gippsland FC had more attempts on goal, none however hit the back of the net. The backline worked harder defending the ball and goalkeeper Jeffrey Pearson made many great saves. South Melbourne only scoring one more goal to seal a 4-0 win.
UNDER-18 PERFECT conditions greeted players and spectators alike as Gippsland FC Under-18s took on Mornington. Both teams were creating chances in a
free-flowing affair and an early goal seemed likely. Mornington would be given a free kick, just outside the box that was top bin bound until being well saved by Gippsland FC goalkeeper Jared Goodwin. Gippsland FC were starting to play as they've been training and soon after Julian Colantuono would slot the opening goal after some wonderful build up play. That's how the first half would end as both teams looked to regroup for the remainder of the match. Gippsland FC started the second half as they finished the first, dominating play and pressing hard for a second goal.
Moe outclasses Sale United in LVSL
Funeral Directors
Maffra Sale Heyfield
Gippsland FC Under-16 player Harry Humphreys in action against South Melbourne last weekend. Photo: Contributed.
Our Family Caring For Your Family Since 1979
Member Of The Australian Funeral Directors Association
MOE and Sale went head-to-head under lights at Moe on Saturday night in what was an important match for the Devils in the first round of the McHallam/Patterson Cup. Moe's injury plagued win over Traralgon City the week before was full of merit but they picked up the pace against Sale scoring their highest ever total (10-1) against the Swans, beating the 9-2 scoreline back in 1994. It was Moe's 77th win over the Swans and their biggest to date. The misty weather made conditions greasy, but Moe adapted better to cause Sale plenty of headaches. The Devils had four on the board by half-time with Connor O'Hanlon scoring a brace and Noah Kane and Ty Georgiou on the scoresheet. It was all Moe in the second half with O'Hanlon grabbing his hat-trick and Kane his brace. Further goals to Brendan Ruddell and Bailey Somerville pushed the scoreline to 8-0. Sale, although down, kept at Moe and with determination clawed back a goal, but in reality it didn't make much difference as Harley Robinson scored and then the coach Kevin O'Farrell headed in Moe's 10th from a corner.
TRARALGON CITY v FORTUNA TRARALGON City's keeper Mason Loprese was the hero in the Roosters holding the league title aspirants Fortuna 60 to a 3-3 draw in windy conditions on Sunday afternoon. The Roosters were reduced to 10 men after a
double-yellow send off at the 20 minute mark. Fortuna scored through Ryan McCauley only after seven minutes as the Lions continually forced the ball forward. Keeper Loprese was forced into some heavy saves which denied the ever present Fortuna strikers. The windy conditions made it difficult to judge the flight of the ball as players continually miskicked to the opposition players. Traralgon City got a corner on the left and the wind took it wide enabling Roosters player Mohamad Taleb to sweetly strike the ball home to level at 1-1 and that was the scoreline going into the break. It was goal for goal in the second half as both teams attacked hard. Both keepers, John Beamer and Loprese playing their part in keeping the match on a level footing as at the final whistle it was a 3-3 draw. The draw by Fortuna and a big win by Moe has seen these two change places on the ladder.
PEGASUS v FALCONS IT was first versus second at Ronald Reserve as the home side handed the high flying Falcons 2000 side their first defeat of the season. The first half saw a tight affair with both sides finding it difficult to fashion any clear cut chances. Many a yellow card was handed out in a physical encounter albeit with no intended malice; after all there was plenty at stake. The away side started to get on top early in the second half but their inability to take advantage soon took its toll and with the Flying Horsemen's only chance of the game, they took the lead after a loose ball in the box was tucked away in the bottom corner leaving Charles Simon no chance. The contest continued to heat up and Falcons should've equalised through striker Jamie Pistrin however he was thwarted by the Pegasus keeper to tip the ball wide. Falcons have a never say die attitude and continued to push and push for an equaliser, but it was to no avail as the home side collected all three points and leapfrogged the Birds into top spot.
CHURCHILL v NEWBOROUGH/ YALLOURN
NEWBOROUGH/YALLOURN bounced back for a second win in three weeks with a more than satisfying victory over Churchill. The Rams were expected to push their opponents, but it soon became obvious that the Combine had too many big guns for Churchill to run out 6-1 winners. It was the eighth successive victory by Newborough/Yallourn over Churchill.
MONASH v EAST GIPPSLAND AFTER getting the hide belted off them by Falcons the previous week, East Gippsland fought hard this week to force a draw with Monash. It was a history-making match with the first drawn game between these two teams. Over the previous nine games, Monash had taken the points from the Eagles, but this time round the Eagles at least got a point from a close and interesting match.
WEEKEND PREVIEW TWO catch up matches will be played this weekend. The first will be between Newborough/Yallourn and Traralgon City after their earlier season match was cancelled due to COVID. Newborough/Yallourn will look to continue their push towards the top of the table. The Roosters will be keen to continue their rich vein of form after holding the high-flying Fortuna side to a 3-3 draw last weekend. East Gippsland and Fortuna will also get on the park after their first match was cancelled due to a waterlogged pitch. East Gippsland will be somewhat buoyed after they snagged an unlikely point against Monash last weekend although they will face a Fortuna side who will be baying for blood after unnecessarily dropping points to Traralgon City last time out. It is a must-win game for Fortuna and they may well see it as an opportunity to improve their goal difference given the tight nature of the league ladder. Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 - Page 29
Sport
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Sale’s Will Leslie and Moe’s Nathan Wheildon fight for the ball in Saturday’s clash at Ted Summerton Reserve. Leslie was voted best on ground in the Magpies’ 12-point win.
Photo: Julie Sim
Sale and Maffra secure vital Liam Durkin
Owen Gallagher clears the ball from defence during the thirds match. Page 30 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
Photo: Sam Crothers.
ROUND 6 added to the intrigue of the Gippsland League, as a number of teams secured wins of major significance. Traralgon and Sale solidified their credentials, both getting up over fellow top five sides, while Bairnsdale got off the bottom of the ladder after securing its maiden victory for the season. With another passing week however there was one constant, as Leongatha put another opponent to the sword. The Parrots remain the only unbeaten team, and even at this early stage of the season, there is an undeniable sense 2022 will be a case of five clubs fighting for the right to play Leongatha in the grand final. SALE was too big, too strong and ultimately too good for Moe. The Magpies won a physical encounter at Ted Summerton Reserve by 12 points, 10.13 (73) to 8.13 (61). Sale has now won four games in succession after copping the toughest draw to start the season, facing premiership fancies Wonthaggi and Leongatha in the first two weeks. Conversely, it was Moe’s first major test and loss for the season, after the Lions had admittedly been given a pretty soft draw in the first five weeks, winning games against four of the current bottom five teams, as well as a genuine ‘get out of jail’ effort against Traralgon a fortnight ago. A tight contest ensued in the first half at Ted Summerton, as the game basically became a battle of defences. Sale key defender Will Leslie had the job on league leading goal kicker Harry Pepper, while at the other end, Moe playing-coach Declan Keilty repelled many a forward entry from the Magpies. At half-time the margin was just one point, and given the greasy conditions, the match had the makings of one that was going to go down to the wire. Come three quarter time, Sale had taken a five point lead after kicking three goals to two. Some long range set shots by respective leaders in Sale senior coach Jack Johnstone and Moe captain Jacob Wood provided a lift to their side, while the physicality was also taken up a notch as some big hits were laid and a spot fire erupted in front of the Sale coaches box as players from either side flew the flag for their teammates. Johnstone appeared animated as he addressed his troops at the last change, urging them for 30 more minutes of effort. A short distance away, Moe
took a calmer approach, believing that if they could manage two goals in the conditions and tidy up in defence, it might prove to be enough. Sale started on top in the final term, kicking the first three goals to stretch its lead. A left foot snap by Jarrod Freeman at the 19 minute mark took the margin out to four goals, silencing the parochial Moe Can Bar, who were ready to concede defeat there and then. A nice little give by Lions ruckman Ben Morrow to Trent Baldi set up a goal to Matt Barrand at the 23 minute mark which cut the margin back to 19 points and kept things interesting, but it proved to be too little, too late. Will Leslie was judged best on ground for Sale, along with Mitch Thacker, Jack Leslie, Nathan Whitford, Pat Tainsh and Jayden Allison in his 100th match. The milestone took the Allison tally to 559 Gippsland League games. His father Dave played 209 and uncle Steve 250 games for Morwell. Leslie’s counterpart Keilty was a clear best on ground for Moe. It would be no exaggeration to say the Lions would have lost by at least five goals if he didn’t play. The more one watches Keilty the more one can’t help but think ‘how did he only play two games for Melbourne?’ Wood, Barrand, Baldi, James Blaser and Brock Smith were others to put in determined efforts. Winning coach Johnstone said it was a solid performance from his side. “I was really happy with our pressure, it was probably something that has dropped off the last few weeks so to get that back up to where we wanted against a really good side was really pleasing,” he said. “Friday was a ‘fun’ day. We lost a couple through illness, Brad Dessent has been nursing a couple of injuries so we thought it best to give him a week and then we lost Pendles (Ryan Pendlebury) pretty early as well. “It put a bit of strain on the backline but the back six today were fantastic, they helped each other and I was really happy with how the guys lifted under adversity. “(Jack) Leslie had to play a bit more in ruck with Brad going out, we had to try and mix it up. Les is one of those players, I wish I had three more of him. He went through the ruck, played a little bit back, little bit forward, he is a top tier player and played really well. “Our depth is good this year, our twos are winning games of footy which they didn’t last year. The energy around the club is awesome at the moment
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GIPPSLAND LEAGUE SCOREBOARD ROUND 6 SENIORS Bairnsdale
3.3
8.6
11.9
19.11 (125)
Drouin
3.6
7.6
9.7
10.10 (70)
Goals – Bairnsdale: L Austin 6, J Richards 3, B McCarrey 2, J Gooch 2, R Tatnell, L Giove, E East, L McKenna, N George, J Wykes. Drouin: J Marshall 2, S Calway 2, C Tyler, C Jolly, C Kingi, K Quirk, J Collins, C Wans. Best – Bairnsdale: L Giove, L Austin, JWykes, S Deery, BVickery, B McCarrey.Drouin:T Barr,A Quirk, J Marshall, J Chiv, Z Atkins, S Calway. Leongatha
3.4
7.9
14.11
16.13 (109)
Warragul
3.2
4.2
5.4
6.5 (41)
Goals – Leongatha: J Ginnane 3, J Pellicano 3, T Marriott 2, T Brill 2, T Sauvarin 2, N Hanily, M McGannon, J Hopkins, J Hume.Warragul:J Lamb 6.Best – Leongatha: J van der Plight, T Marriottt, C Maskell, A Turton, J Hopkins, S Westaway.Warragul: J Lamb, N Graham, S Masterson, B Fowler, B Hefford, M Smart. Maffra
5.2
6.3
7.10
11.11 (77)
Morwell
1.1
3.5
5.5
9.12 (66)
Goals–Maffra:DBedggood3,ACarr3,TJolly2,JDavis,TThatcher,CSmart.Morwell: B McDonald 4, R Hearn, T Hillier, B McAuliffe, N Noblett, unknown. Best – Maffra:A Carr, D Bedggood, D Butcher, T Jolly, K Renooy, H Holmes. Morwell: B McDonald, B McAuliffe, D Musil, Z Carlson, T Brown, T Hillier. Sale
2.3
4.6
7.10
10.13 (73)
Moe
2.3
4.7
6.11
8.13 (61)
Goals–Sale:CWhitehill2,JFreeman2,TCampbell2,SLange,JAllison,JMcGuiness, J Johnstone. Moe:M Barrand 2,T Long, D Brooks, C Michie, G Cocksedge, JWood, J Blaser. Best – Sale:W Leslie, M Thacker, J Leslie, N Whitford, P Tainsh, J Allison. Moe: D Keilty, J Blaser, T Baldi, B Smith, M Barrand, J Wood. Traralgon
3.4
7.6
8.9
9.11 (65)
Wonthaggi
1.4
4.8
6.11
8.13 (61)
Goals – Traralgon: B Eddy 2, L D’Angelo 2, D Loprese 2, T Forrest, M Northe, T McMahon.Wonthaggi:TDavey2,MHayes2,JHutchinson,JStaley,JBates,unknown. Best – Traralgon: M Collison, T Schneider, M Membrey, L D’Angelo, T McMahon, H Dunbar.Wonthaggi: M Hayes, J Staley, L Scott, A Lindsay, T Davey. . RESERVES Bairnsdale 0.6, 4.8, 5.10, 11.14 (80) d Drouin 0.0, 2.1, 3.2, 3.13 (31) Goals–Bairnsdale:Notsupplied.Drouin:Notsupplied.Best–Bairnsdale:NHammond, H Preston, L Russell, D Eastman, M Rowe.Drouin:S Clebney, RTaylor, P Saddington, R Fairlie, N Jarred, C Fleming. Leongatha 5.5, 11.9, 15.17, 20.21 (141) d Warragul 1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 2.1 (13) Goals – Leongatha:T Crocker 5, L Wright 4, N Trotto 2, J Mackie 2, B Van Rooy 2, J Stewart, A Trotto, L Juric, D Garnham, J Lamers. Warragul: J Somers, J Fairfull. Best – Leongatha: D Hume, T Crocker, J Schellling, J Mackie, A Trotto, L Wright. Warragul: J Dawson, J Kilday, N Whitten, J Somers, T Lord, C Williamson.
Daniel Bedggood kicked three goals for Maffra in the Eagles’ win over Morwell.
Photo: Sam Crothers
wins at weekend and when you have both teams winning it makes it so much more enjoyable. “We were able to lose a few and just bring the next guy in. Tommy Campbell replaced Kane Martin and kicked two goals in a forward pocket, it is good to have that luxury of guys and that depth which we didn’t really have last year.” Martin missed the game through off-shore work commitments, while Pendlebury sat out the second half, taking a cautious approach to a hamstring issue. Johnstone paid particular credit to the work Will Leslie did on keeping Pepper goalless. “Will is someone you would hate to play on,” he said. “He is really good in the air and once the ball is on the ground he’s super fast. He had a big job today, Pepper has been the in form forward of the comp and I think Will did a really good job on him and was a big reason why we won.” Allison capped off his milestone match with a goal, much to the delight of his coach. “Jayden is our vice-captain, he was voted by the boys and just wears his heart on his sleeve,” he said. “We were super happy to get the win for him.” In determining where the game was won and lost, an aspect that stood out was how much cleaner Sale was by hand in close. The Magpies appeared to be playing with a dry ball at times as they flicked one and two handballs around the contest before getting out in space. The sheer size of some of Sale’s players also stood out, with many either over six foot or in the classic ‘big bodied’ mould, making them a difficult team for a fairly undersized Moe to match up on. Without stating the obvious - big blokes don’t get any smaller and tall blokes don’t get any shorter. For Moe, a 12-point loss against an opposition boasting the likes of Shannen Lange (over 100 VFL games), Pendlebury (over 100 VFL games) and Johnstone (50 VFL games) wasn’t a performance to send too many alarm bells ringing. Arguably the most telling difference between the sides was not so much on the field but off. Sale had as many as four assistant coaches on the sidelines - Moe had one.
MAFFRA won a tight contest against Morwell. The Eagles withstood a persistent Tiger outfit to win by 11 points, 11.11 (77) to 9.12 (66). Maffra jumped out of the blocks in the first quarter at home, kicking five goals to one. From there, Morwell edged its way back into the game, but the Eagles were always able to maintain a lead of around two to three goals. Maffra led by 17 points with one quarter to play, and got through after both sides kicked four goals in the final term. Morwell had chances to pinch the game, but had to lament scoring 4.7 to 4.1 in the last 20 minutes. The win gave the Eagles their third for 2022, and keeps them within touching distance of those looking to take a place in the top five. Alex Carr kicked three goals in a best on ground performance, as did Daniel Bedggood who was also among the most prominent Maffra players. The experienced duo of Danny Butcher and Kade Renooy played well, while Tom Jolly was serviceable and Hudson Holmes continued his good start to the season. Jett Killoran made his senior debut for the Eagles, following in the footsteps of father Kade and uncle Kal. Brandon McDonald kicked four goals for Morwell to be named best, and received good support from Brandon McAuliffe, Dan Musil, Zac Carlson, and the two Tyler’s, Brown and Hillier. TRARALGON had a number of reasons to celebrate after defeating Wonthaggi. Not only did the Maroons prevail in a four-point thriller, they were able to do so on their home ground for the first time since last year’s devastating flood. By sheer coincidence, Saturday marked exactly one year since Traralgon had played a match for premiership points at home. There has been no shortage of activity and discussion about the Traralgon Recreation Reserve in the 365 days in between, but most of this was surely forgotten as those wearing the maroon and white rejoiced in the homecoming. The Maroons led at every change against the Power, eventually holding on to win 9.11 (65) to 8.13 (61). Traralgon led by 10 points at three
quarter time, and survived a late scare from Wonthaggi after the Power hit the lead late in the day. With injured playing coach Jake Best watching on, the Maroons other big names stood up. Ball magnet Mark Collison was best on, along with fellow midfielder Tom Schneider. Luis D’Angelo kicked two goals, as did Brett Eddy and captain Dylan Loprese. Mitch Membrey played arguably his best senior game for Traralgon, along with Tom McMahon and Hugh Dunbar. Traralgon youngster Josh Hamilton made his senior debut, in what was a family affair alongside brother Tom and dad Troy who is serving as an assistant coach. Best for Wonthaggi was Mitch Hayes, Jordan Staley and Lochlan Scott, while Jarryd Blair returned for the first time in a number of weeks, although younger brother Jack was a late withdrawal. The win put an indifferent week for the Maroons to rest, following a somewhat shock loss to Warragul in the previous round. Traralgon’s results to date have them looking very much like an ‘on their day’ side. That is, one that can defeat any opponent if they perform somewhere near their optimum. Best has been confident the Maroons system stacks up, and on the evidence so far there is nothing to suggest that isn’t the case. Of Traralgon’s three losses, two have been against top five sides by under 10 points, and now that they have beaten Wonthaggi, their standing is only strengthened. ELSEWHERE, Bairnsdale consigned Drouin to the foot of the ladder after winning 19.11 (125) to 10.10 (70). The Redlegs travelled all the way to Drouin and saw playing coach Logan Austin kick six goals. Fellow former AFL player Jed Lamb also kicked six goals for Warragul in what was a somewhat bizarre performance against Leongatha. Lamb kicked all six of the Gulls’ goals, but it was nowhere near enough as they went down 16.13 (109) to 6.5 (41) away from home in defender Sean Westaway’s 200th senior match for the Parrots. Lamb’s effort did however set a new record, as never before had a Gippsland League player kicked as many as six goals to make up the entire complement scored by a team.
Maffra 2.1, 7.3, 12.4, 14.7 (91) d Morwell 2.2, 2.3, 3.5, 6.7 (43) Goals – Maffra:LTalbot 2, B Horsford 2, unknown 2, J Langshaw, J Oldham,W Brunt, M Gravener,A Cunningham, B McKenzie, C McGowan, J Bramich.Morwell:BWhite 3, L McDonald 3. Best – Maffra: C Driffield, M Harrigan, W Brunt, M Gravener, M Huts, J Oldham. Morwell: M Porykali, L McDonald, J Makepeace, J Smith, B White. Sale 2.1, 5.2, 8.3, 10.4 (64) d Moe 2.0, 4.0, 5.1, 5.4 (34) Goals–Sale:JHutchins3,JRietschel3,DMcKean2,OWaugh, SFyfe.Moe:LDurkin 2,AWilson2,SMorrow. Best–Sale:OWaugh,TStephenson, JRietschel,D McKean, J Hutchins, J White. Moe: L Fry, D Price, J Chessells, L Durkin, S Morrow, M Parker. Wonthaggi 2.5, 5.9, 6.13, 17.14 (116) d Traralgon 0.0, 2.1, 4.3, 4.3 (27) Goals – Wonthaggi: J Gilmour 4, T Andrighetto 3, M Davey 3, W Luke, T Murray, E Staley, J Williams, W Lenehan, R Ennoss.unknown.Traralgon: J Palmer, K Ruyters, L Davison, W Brent. Best – Wonthaggi: J GIlmour, T Murray, J Steinfort, J Schulz, M Ware, K Mohen.Traralgon:K Ruyters, R Battista,W Brent, J Palmer,TTangi,T Crosby. THIRDS Bairnsdale 3.6, 5.9, 6.10, 7.12 (54) d Drouin 0.0, 3.2, 6.4, 8.5 (53) Goals – Bairnsdale:T Hudson 2,T Clay, M East, C Crofts, HWilmot, unknown.Drouin: T Wans 3, B Flynn, E Bracken, unknown 2. Best – Bairnsdale: C Crofts, J Healey, J Dore, D O’Connor, H Wilmot, S Stewart. Drouin: B Walsh, L Braybon, N Rogers, C Fleming, R Staunton, E Busse. Warragul 2.0, 6.2, 8.7, 9.9 (63) d Leongatha 1.2, 2.3, 3.5, 5.5 (35) Goals – Warragul: L Finnegan 3, V Kuol 2, L Garner 2, K Baker, J De La Haye. Leongatha: T McRae 2, J Callahan 2, H Fennell. Best – Warragul: P Carpenter, T Gowans, P Ireland, L Garner, L Smith, X Olsson.Leongatha:T McRae, W Dawson, N Skewes, J Callahan, T Richards, J Clark. Maffra 4.4, 6.8, 6.8, 7.11 (53) d Morwell 1.1, 1.3, 3.9, 3.10 (28) Goals – Maffra:B Carubia 3, D Davis 2, K Brady 2.Morwell:T Gray, R Porter, unknown. Best– Maffra:LAllman,Z Felsbourg,WRoss, SWain,OGallagher,EAurisch.Morwell: Z Cheffers, A Lovison, M Eliaser, J Hodges, L Dalziel, B Williams. Moe 1.6, 3.7, 4.8, 8.11 (59) d Sale 1.3, 4.6, 6.6, 7.11 (53) Goals – Moe: T Blackshaw 2, L Weir, J van der Dolder, C Nash, J Makepeace, M McInnes, G Gatpan. Sale: F Stephenson 6, J Butcher. Best – Moe: L McGrath, T Blackshaw, J Makepeace, B Jeffs, C Nash, G Gatpan. Sale: L Panwar, H Fraser, A Heywood, J Butcher, K Sellings, B Hall. Traralgon 3.0, 4.5, 6.9, 12.9 (81) d Wonthaggi 3.0, 3.2, 3.3, 5.5 (35) Goals –Traralgon:T Said 4, C Millar 3, C Scandrett, R Guiney, C Brown, B Kennedy, F Roscoe. Wonthaggi: M Chisholm 2, H Tiziani, unknown 2. Best – Traralgon: C Brown, B Kennedy, T Said, R Guiney, J Siddle, T Anderson.Wonthaggi: E Dickison, H Tiziani, KYann, C Brown, J Williamson, M Chisholm. LADDERS SENIORS LEONGATHA MOE SALE WONTHAGGI POWER TRARALGON MAFFRA MORWELL WARRAGUL BAIRNSDALE DROUIN
W 6 5 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1
L 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5
D 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
F 638 460 405 456 500 418 332 321 370 316
A 235 288 396 394 342 361 437 516 639 608
% 271.49 159.72 102.27 115.74 146.20 115.79 75.97 62.21 57.90 51.97
PTS 24 20 16 14 12 12 8 6 4 4
RESERVES LEONGATHA MAFFRA WONTHAGGI POWER SALE MOE MORWELL BAIRNSDALE WARRAGUL TRARALGON DROUIN
W 6 5 5 3 3 2 2 1 1 1
L 0 1 1 3 3 3 4 4 5 5
D 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
F 546 551 465 213 280 320 215 238 243 139
A 67 113 216 290 408 398 349 457 547 365
% 814.93 487.61 215.28 73.45 68.63 80.40 61.60 52.08 44.42 38.08
PTS 24 20 20 12 12 10 8 6 4 4
THIRDS MAFFRA WARRAGUL TRARALGON BAIRNSDALE MOE LEONGATHA DROUIN MORWELL WONTHAGGI POWER SALE
W 6 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 1 1
L 0 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 5 5
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
F 346 409 334 375 320 252 326 265 257 258
A 182 146 201 332 452 335 359 346 376 413
% 190.11 280.14 166.17 112.95 70.80 75.22 90.81 76.59 68.35 62.47
PTS 24 16 16 16 16 12 8 4 4 4
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 31
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The Jets grounded
NORTH GIPPSLAND SCOREBOARD ROUND 6
Scott Berechree
SENIORS Sale City 1.6 6.9 7.12 9.14 (68) Gormandale 1.1 5.5 8.6 9.9 (63) Goals – Sale City: J Nelson 3, B Brett 3, B Chivers, B Safstrom, N Ierardi. Gormandale: D Williamson 2, D Munkara 2, I Copland 2, A Tipungwuti, M Jones. Best – Sale City: B Safstrom, B Chivers, J Gray, H Tollner, J Nelson, B Brett. Gormandale: K Owen, B Hughes, B Heath, D Piening, A White, L Deering. Woodside 8.1 13.3 18.5 22.11 (143) Cowwarr 1.2 3.3 5.4 7.5 (47) Goals – Woodside: D Waddell 6, D Missen 4, M Duncan 3, L Stockdale 3, Z Richards 2, B Tatnell 2, R Foat, B Askew. Cowwarr: R Ferguson 4, S Morgan 2, M Bourke. Best – Woodside: L Stockdale, D Waddell, D Missen, J Morgan, B Mattern, T Askew. Cowwarr: J Casson, B Coffey, S Morgan, R Ferguson, N Wozniak, B Johnston. Churchill 6.2 8.3 11.5 14.11 (95) YYN 2.2 3.10 7.13 11.16 (82) Goals – Churchill: C Wangman 4, C Iorangi 2, J Roe-Duggan 2, B Kearns, B Skinner, N Twomey, T Sevenson, B Holt.YYN: K Hughes 3, D Keyhoe 2, T Rowe 2, J De Virgilio, J Keyhoe, K Jennings, T Hood. Best – Churchill: J Roe-Duggan, C Williams, C Wangman, A Mitchell, B Flanigan, J Fenech.YYN: B Paulet, J De Virgilio, K Hughes, T Rowe, C MacInnes, D Keyhoe. Heyfield 3.3 3.5 4.7 7.11 (53) Glengarry 1.5 3.7 6.9 6.10 (46) Goals – Heyfield: J Bedggood 2, X Woodland 2, K Woodland, T Birss, L Brown. Glengarry: R McDonald 2, D Massaro, S Healy, S Poulton, M Ryan. Best – Heyfield:T Birss, A Wallace, B Woodland, X Woodland, K Graham, B Escreet. Glengarry: S Poulton, J Hall, J Burgess, L Jewell, C Mitchell, R McDonald. Yarram 1.5 5.9 9.12 13.14 (92) Rosedale 1.1 4.4 6.6 7.8 (50) Goals –Yarram: C Sutherland 5, J Staley 4, J Shea 3, M Clavarino. Rosedale: F Brouns 3, R Diamond, R Hildebrand, D Barnett. Best –Yarram: L Bentley, B Motton, M Clavarino, J Shea, J Davis, J Fisher. Rosedale: R Atlee, F Brouns, W Logan, N Flint, J Bristow, L Lossberg. RESERVES Gormandale 3.3, 4.7, 8.9, 11.10 (76) d Sale City 1.1, 2.1, 6.2, 7.5 (47) Goals – Gormandale: S Burgess 3, G Swan 3, D Jago 2, H Ta’ala, M Anderson, B Forrest. Sale City: Not supplied. Best – Gormandale: B Taura, S Burgess, G Swan, J Thomas, M Morelli, H Ta’ala. Sale City: K McCulloch, L Mooney, R Miller, H Bryant, W Sutton, T Lock. Woodside 8.2, 11.8, 15.10, 19.12 (126) d Cowwarr 0.1, 1.3, 3.4, 4.4 (28) Goals – Woodside: M O’Sullivan 6, Z Guttridge 2, P L’Hullier 2, L Sketcher 2, C Webb 2, T King, C Whiteoak, A Dean, J Sinclair, W Harvey. Cowwarr: J Stuherland, D Slottje, S Wernham, A Kavanagh. Best – Woodside: J Wandin, N Tourtoulas, M O’Sullivan, L Sketcher, K Hanning, A Walpole. Cowwarr: L Hegarty, T Paulet, M Hoppner, D Slottje, D Campbell, W Swan. YYN 4.6, 7.8, 14.8, 19.11 (125) d Churchill 0.1, 1.4, 1.5, 2.6 (18) Goals –YYN: B Clymo 10, S Simpson 3, B Brown 2, J King, J Mathison, H Eenjes, J Moore. Churchill: R Croft 2. Best –YYN: B Clymo, B Brown, D Potts, J Mathison, D Walshe, M Twaddle. Churchill: B Wight, B Whykes, J Cahill, L Beedall, S Lee-Conway, R Croft. Heyfield 4.5, 8.10, 10.11, 14.12 (96) d Glengarry 1.1, 1.2, 1.4, 4.5 (29) Goals – Heyfield: R Bean 3, J Dinsdale 3, J Kuhnell 3, P Unmack 2, B Dinsdale, J Dervish, B Darby. Glengarry: R Turner, Z Bezzina, T May, S Kosterman. Best – Heyfield: R Bean, B Linaker, B Darby, B DInsdale, B O’Doherty, J Kuhnell. Glengarry: H Gilmore, K King, C Schmidt, A Russell, J Ingle, H Dawson. Rosedale 2.4, 6.6, 8.11, 9.18 (72) d Yarram 4.0, 7.2, 10.3, 11.3 (69) Goals – Rosedale: J Reid 4, T Love 2, M Ellman 2, A Mitchell,Yarram: J McFarland 3, J Babb 2, M Lush 2, J McDonald 2, S Moore, T Griffiths. Best – Rosedale: M Ellman, B Reid, B Hill, C Buys, J Northey, S Fox.Yarram: H Hoppner, J McFarland, J Babb, M Cleary, R Shirley. THIRDS Sale City 1.3, 4.9, 7.10, 9.13 (67) d Gormandale 1.1, 3.1, 6.3, 8.6 (54) Goals – Sale City:W Sutton 3, F Shortis 2, C Evans, L Mooney, K McCulloch, B Wain. Gormandale: B Rust 3, T Kanara 2, J Canning 2, R Musgrove. Best – Sale City: F Shortis, K McCulloch, W Sutton, N Jordan, D Carstairs, S Dean. Gormandale: B Lagerwey, H Bye, B Rust, J Walker, T Reynolds, N Millington. Woodside 6.5, 17.9, 24.16, 31.19 (205) d Cowwarr 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.1 (1) Goals – Woodside: J Williams 6, L Sketcher 5, H Foat 3, R McLeod 3, K Vardy 2, R Hinkley 2, F Cupples 2, C Dillow, H McLeod, B Vanderveen, Z Clarke, S Brown, D Avery, A Janssen, unknown. Best – Woodside: H McLeod, J Williams, D Avery, R Hinkley, D Boyd, L Sketcher. Cowwarr: J Davison, M Jay, T Davidson, J White, H Zee-Verner. Churchill 3.7, 6.8, 11.11, 13.13 (91) d YYN 0.0, 1.4, 1.5, 3.8 (26) Goals – Churchill: R Harding 3, B Woodward 3, L Hecker 3, J Answerth, J Dowd, T Crawford, A Rooney.YYN: M Glibanovic, S Banks, O Jans. Best – Churchill: R Harding, M Bruerton, J Answerth, A Rooney, J Dowd, H Van Rossum.YYN: S King, T Smith, T Sultana, O Jans, JYun. Heyfield 2.1, 5.2, 5.6, 7.9 (51) d Glengarry 0.1, 2.2, 4.3, 5.5 (35) Goals – Heyfield: H Blake 2, T Rose 2, X Brooks, J Christian, C Tuohey. Glengarry: Not supplied. Best – Heyfield: E Davies, T Rose, K Anderson, H Blake, C Dwyer, R Powney. Glengarry: L Healy, J Newborough, O Poulton, R O’Brien, C Bartley, O Bradford. Rosedale 5.5, 9.9, 14.13, 19.18 (132) d Yarram 2.0, 2.1, 2.1, 3.1 (19) Goals – Rosedale: L Speairs 6, O Smith 4, C Barnett 2, C MacLeod, J Edney, J Moulton, W Murray, L Rowley, J Pendrick, H Rowley.Yarram: Not supplied. Best – Rosedale: O Smith, L Speairs, M Lazzaro, C Barnett, W Murray, N Heathcote. Yarram: J Apiata, T Hall, T Daldy, D Coulthard, L Rendell, R Thind. LADDERS SENIORS YYN YARRAM CHURCHILL TTU WOODSIDE SALE CITY ROSEDALE HEYFIELD GLENGARRY GORMANDALE COWWARR RESERVES YYN TTU WOODSIDE HEYFIELD* GLENGARRY SALE CITY CHURCHILL ROSEDALE* COWWARR GORMANDALE YARRAM THIRDS CHURCHILL HEYFIELD ROSEDALE TTU WOODSIDE GORMANDALE GLENGARRY SALE CITY YYN YARRAM COWWARR
W 5 5 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 W 6 5 5 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 W 5 5 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 0
L B F A 1 0 636 219 1 0 421 332 1 1 744 274 1 1 596 246 1 1 477 239 2 1 362 323 4 1 271 350 4 1 231 390 5 0 308 592 4 1 181 767 5 1 145 640 L B F A 0 0 631 126 0 1 562 130 0 1 540 172 1 1 211 170 4 0 368 366 3 1 244 316 3 1 216 434 3 1 222 385 4 1 170 417 4 1 175 441 6 0 146 528 L B F A 0 1 507 118 0 1 433 143 1 0 441 156 1 1 411 203 2 1 491 193 3 1 335 303 4 0 294 371 3 1 269 349 5 0 286 461 5 0 139 626 5 1 67 750 * SIGNIFIES A DRAW
% 290.41 126.81 271.53 242.28 199.58 112.07 77.43 59.23 52.03 23.60 22.66 % 500.79 432.31 313.95 124.12 100.55 77.22 49.77 57.66 40.77 39.68 27.65 % 429.66 302.80 282.69 202.46 254.40 110.56 79.25 77.08 62.04 22.20 8.93
Page 32 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
PTS 20 20 16 16 16 12 4 4 4 4 0 PTS 24 20 20 14 8 8 8 6 4 4 0 PTS 20 20 16 16 12 8 8 8 4 4 0
REBOUNDING off their worst performance of the 2022 season, Churchill put an end to Yallourn Yallourn North’s winning streak in Round 6 of the North Gippsland FootballNetball League with a stirring 13-point victory at Gaskin Park. The Cougars won 14.11 (95) to 11.16 (82). A six goal to two opening salvo saw the home side take an even four goal lead into the first break. It was all Churchill early with goals to Ben Kearns and Ben Skinner setting the tone before the Jets finally hit the scoreboard at the 22 minute mark through Josh Keyhoe. A follow up major to Keenan Hughes saw the Cougars lead reduced to three goals after 26 minutes of play. Seemingly content to take that margin into the break, Jets coach Barrie Burnett released key forwards Hughes and Mitch Luck to play behind the ball for the remainder of the term. A piercing pass from best on ground Chris Williams however dissected the eight man Jet defence and found makeshift forward Chris Wangman 30 metres out directly in front. Wangman kicked truly and registered the first of his four for the day to end the opening quarter. Churchill looked to have their match-ups on the money with co-coach Jordan Fenech tasked with stopping YYN goal kicking machine Dean MacDonald, Kurt Holt going with Hughes and Bailey Flanigan on Luck. When Holt went down however with what looked to be a quad injury a shuffle up was required. Flanigan switched from Luck to Hughes with Churchill co-captain Angus Mitchell now having the job with keeping up with Luck as the second quarter got underway. This opened things up for the visitors, however if bad kicking for goal is bad footy the Jets were guilty as charged in a second term littered with wasted chances. Tindarra Hood and MacDonald both missed gettable chances early before James De Virgilio finally found the big sticks for the Jets 10 minutes in. This goal was quickly countered by one to Churchill through Brendan Holt who had been well held by Darcy Shelcott to this point in time. It was a much needed settler for the Cougars as the Jets were far from finished with their frustrating forward forays. A miss to Bath on the run was followed by one from Burnett with a set shot, then it was Hughes’ turn as he missed a pair of chances. Nothing was going the way of the Jets. And then, as if to rub their noses in it, Jake Roe-Duggan - who was a close second in the best on ground stakes - kicked an absolute ripper from the boundary for Churchill. After having been called to play on from a set shot hard up on the boundary, RoeDuggan got around the man on the mark, then, with pressure coming from inside he had to reel back to the boundary. With a tackler imminent Roe-Duggan threw the ball on to his foot and watched the ball work from right to left like a Mitchell Johnson in-swinger and from the tightest of angels he sent the boys in the bar into raptures. As the half-time siren sounded to end a quarter in which the visiting side had dominated play their efforts amounted to a single goal, eight behinds with two further shots ending up out on the full. For all their opportunity they had reduced their quarter time margin by only a solitary behind to 23 points. The third term started with each side trading goals before Hughes went back-to-back at the 11 and 12 minute mark to get the Jets within two goals. Hughes’ second goal was utterly remarkable. He contested the ruck stoppage 20 metres out from goal. The non-controlling umpire blew a free kick so Hughes threw his left slipper at the ball mid-air, striking it perfectly and sending the ball directly through the middle of the big sticks. Advantage was called, the goal registered and the away side, players and fans, were up and about. Not to be outdone, Cain Iorangi kicked a classic at the other end and as the three quarter time siren sounded the Jets were within 16 points and all present were in agreement - it was absolutely game on. As if spurred by the challenge it was all Churchill to start the last. While Roe-Duggan’s opening goal was countered by Hood’s second for the day, when Wangman kicked his fourth for the game the home side’s spectators could surely breathe a little easier. And when Brendan Holt had the chance to extend the lead beyond four goals at the seven minute mark it was surely time to break out the winner’s beers. Alas his shot sailed wide and there was still the faintest of hopes for the travelling ladder leaders. And when Todd Rowe, he of the long sleeves
Ben Chivers featured in the best for Sale City as the Bulldogs survived a huge scare from Gormandale. Photos: File
Jesse Bedgood kicked two goals to help Heyfield to their first win of the season. and sizzling left foot, went back-to-back for the Jets at the 24 minute mark the hope was no longer faint, it was real. The margin was under two goals and what had looked to be a game won two or three times was now again anyone’s. The final act of an outstanding game typified the previous 120 or so minutes. New Cougar Nick Twomey took a pass around 60 metres from Churchill’s goal. He ran and carried the ball inside 50 and as his shot sailed through from 40 he was swamped by teammates and this time the game was won. Finally. THE return of their Tiwi Island interlopers and that of Chris Long to the park for his first game since Round 1 was not enough to get a gallant Gormandale over the line in their clash with Sale City. In a pulsating match that saw the lead change three times in last two minutes, the Bulldogs prevailed by five points 9.14 (68) to 9.9 (63). When Dion Munkara put the Tigers ahead with less than 120 seconds on the clock it looked as though the home side was in for win number two for the season. However, despite the best efforts of key defender Kodie Owen who chalked up best on ground number three in a row, Sale City was able to muster one last shot on goal. And when they kicked truly with only 45 seconds left the game was theirs for the keeping. An honourable loss for a club that must surely be sick to the back teeth of them and
an important win to Sale City to keep their finals hopes alive. Blake Safstrom and Ben Chivers were best for the victors. HAVING broken their maiden last week hopes were high for Glengarry to repeat when they welcomed a winless Heyfield to town. And when the home side led by 14 points at the last break in a low scoring contest it seemed almost a given the Magpies would be celebrating two on the trot. A last quarter surge from the Kangaroos however saw them kick 3.4 (22) to a solitary point and the monkey was off their back, as they claimed a 7.11 (53) to 6.10 (46) victory. Jesse Bedggood and Xavier Woodland managed two apiece for the winners while young gun Tyson Birss and the ever reliable Adam Wallace were the best performers. Spencer Poulton and Jackson Hall were best for Glengarry. THE Heyfield win leaves Cowwarr the only side yet to register a victory, and sadly for the Saints their clash with Woodside was all but over after they conceded eight first quarter goals at home. The Saints toiled manfully from the first break onwards managing a respectable six goals to 14 across the final three terms. Woodside recruit Lee Stockdale took no time endearing himself to his new club with a best on ground performance. Stockdale was lively all over the ground and rounded out his game with three majors. Dave Waddell and Daniel Missen managed six and four apiece with the silver fox, Woodside coach Michael Duncan, also slotting three. The only downside for Woodside was an early shower for Will Broadbent who must be in doubt for this week’s clash with Churchill. Robbie Ferguson showed his class for the Saints with four majors. Shane Morgan too managed multiples, snagging a pair of goals, but it was an all too familiar scoreline for the Warr who lost 22.11 (143) to 7.5 (47). YARRAM easily accounted for Rosedale in their clash, winning 13.14 (92) to 7.8 (50). Corbin Sutherland was again among the goals for the Demons, kicking five for the home side. Yarram is starting to build a side that looks more and more capable of competing at the pointy end of the season as each week passes. Inaccuracy in front of goal prevented the Demons from a larger winning margin than the even seven goals they saluted by. Riley Atlee and Frazar Brouns put in honest efforts for Rosedale. TRARALGON Tyers United had the bye.
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SCOREBOARD
EAST GIPPSLAND SCOREBOARD
EQUESTRIAN East Gippsland Zone Games & Flat Teams Day
ROUND 6 SENIORS 3.3
10.7 13.13
22.18 (150)
Orbost-Snowy Rovers
4.2
4.3
9.5 (59)
7.5
Goals – Stratford: R O’Keefe 7, A Morcom 3, C Wade 2, R Thatcher 2, N French 2, L Toner, R Tait, R Fulton, M Hawkins, J Clohesy. Orbost-Snowy Rovers: H Nettleton 5, B Lawrence 2, G Rogers, M Welsh. Best – Stratford:A Morcom, R O’Keefe, R Fulton, E Albrecht, R Tait, M Hawkins. Orbost-Snowy Rovers: C Downward, T Griebenow, L Fenner, M Herbert, H Nettleton, G Rogers. Boisdale-Briagolong
4.4
5.8
6.10
7.12 (54)
Paynesville
2.4
4.8
4.10
7.10 (52)
Goals – Boisdale-Briagolong: M Wilkinson 3, J Reeves 2, B Rathnow, C Egan. Paynesville:A Watt 3, B Walsh, H Gibbs, L Hoffman, A McLaren. Best – Boisdale-Briagolong: B Marshall, B Rathnow, P Mack, M Wilkinson, C Egan, D Scriven. Paynesville:A McLaren, L Hoffman, J Cameron, J Dadswell, C Holland, A Watt. Lucknow 14.5 (89) d Lindenow 12.7 (79) Wy Yung 6.13 (49) d Lakes Entrance 4.9 (33)
RESERVES Stratford 3.1, 6.5, 9.6, 12.7 (79) d Orbost-Snowy Rovers 1.3, 2.6, 5.9, 9.11 (65) Goals – Stratford: M Nicholls 4, D O’Shanassy 3, M Orchard 2, J Cottrell, O Henry, G Van Ruiswyk. Orbost-Snowy Rovers: D Scott 3, B Candian, K Dennis, J Sanna, unknown. Best – Stratford: D O’Shanassy, M Ross, B Cuttriss, M Nicholls, K Hargreaves, B Hutton. Orbost-Snowy Rovers: D Kane, T Findley, D Jorgensen, M Fenner, J Eaton, B Candian. Boisdale-Briagolong 3.4, 7.8, 10.10, 15.17 (107) d Paynesville 2.1, 5.4, 5.5, 5.5 (35) Goals – Boisdale-Briagolong:T Brew 5, M Freeman 3, D Pratt 2, D Mahoney, R Johnson, N Sellings, C Manning, D Murphy. Paynesville: B Haslam, S Galloway, J Haslam, D Marks, E Long. Best – Boisdale-Briagolong: J McCarthy, T Brew, R Johnson, M Freeman, R Marshall, N Sellings. Paynesville:A Selleck, J Coad, G Pugh, D Marks, M Harris, B Haslam. Lindenow 13.15 (93) d Lucknow 2.3 (15) Wy Yung 12.14 (86) d Lakes Entrance 6.11 (47)
THIRDS Stratford 3.3, 4.5, 7.10, 8.12 (60) d Orbost-Snowy Rovers 2.1, 5.3, 7.4, 9.6 (60) Goals – Stratford: J Van Sluys 4, B Dekkers 2, F Telford, L Soma. Orbost-Snowy Rovers: C Macalister 2, R Macalister 2, H Rogers, W Farley, W Herbert, T Herbert, H Farley. Best - Stratford: J Van Sluys, R Hall, R Rhodes, L Trolove, E Clohesy, J Van Zelst. Orbost-Snowy Rovers:W Herbert, H Barnes, J Farley, A Robinson, D Norman, T Herbert. Boisdale-Briagolong defeated Paynesville on forfeit Lindenow 10.23 (83) d Lucknow 2.2 (14) Wy Yung 13.9 (87) d Lakes Entrance 8.4 (52)
LADDERS SENIORS W WY YUNG 6 LINDENOW 4 LUCKNOW 4 STRATFORD 3 PAYNESVILLE 3 LAKES ENTRANCE 2 BOIS/BRIAGOLONG 1 ORB/SN ROWER 1
L 0 2 2 3 3 4 5 5
F 576 459 433 448 400 357 274 276
A 264 343 384 362 352 409 500 609
% 218.18 133.82 112.76 123.76 113.64 87.29 54.80 45.32
PTS 24 16 16 12 12 8 4 4
RESERVES W WY YUNG 6 LINDENOW 5 BOIS/BRIAGOLONG 4 ORB/SN ROVERS 3 STRATFORD 3 LAKES ENTRANCE 2 LUCKNOW 1 PAYNESVILLE 0
L 0 1 2 3 3 4 5 6
F 464 567 500 340 311 334 200 168
A 164 195 319 343 315 471 447 630
% 282.93 290.77 156.74 99.13 98.73 70.91 44.74 26.67
PTS 24 20 16 12 12 8 4 0
THIRDS W L F A % WY YUNG 8 0 591 160 369.38 LAKES ENTRANCE 7 1 482 229 210.48 LINDENOW 6 2 430 206 208.74 LUCKNOW 6 2 196 352 55.68 BOIS/BRIAGOLONG 4 4 166 477 34.80 STRATFORD* 3 4 290 543 53.41 ORB/SN ROVERS* 3 4 163 351 46.44 PAYNESVILLE WITHDREW FROM SEASON * SIGNIFIES A DRAW
PTS 32 28 24 24 16 14 14
Mitch Hawkins impressed in Stratford’s win over Orbost-Snowy Rovers.
Bombers’ joy Liam Durkin
BOISDALE-BRIAGOLONG broke through for its first win of the East Gippsland season at the weekend. The Bombers finally got on the board after six weeks - but only just, getting up by two points against Paynesville. Making the journey east, Boisdale-Briagolong was able to momentarily put a difficult start to the season behind them, holding on for dear life to win 7.12 (54) to 7.10 (52). The victory also took the team off the foot of the ladder after neighbours Stratford demolished Orbost Snowy Rovers. The Bombers kicked four goals in the opening quarter to take a 12-point lead at the first change. From there, the side was able to stay ahead for the rest of the match, shaking off a determined Paynesville looking to consolidate its spot inside the top four. Although Boisdale-Briagolong only kicked three goals after quarter time, it proved to be enough. The third term saw a genuine stalemate ensue, as just one goal was kicked in the entire duration. Clinging onto a 12-point lead at three-quarter time, the Bombers sent heart rates pumping as the Gulls came home with a wet sail, but the sound of the final siren netted sweet joy for all wearing the red and black. Matt Wilkinson kicked three goals for the winners, and was ably supported by Billy Marshall, Brendon Rathnow, Paddy Mack, Cal Egan and Declan Scriven. STRATFORD gave its percentage a decent boost thanks to a 91-point win. The Swans overcame an early scare against Orbost Snowy Rovers, eventually running out 22.18 (150) to 9.5 (59) winners. The long drive to Orbost may have contributed to Stratford’s sluggish start, that saw the Blues hold a five-point lead at quarter time. From there however it was all Stratford. The Swans added seven, three and nine goals in the next three quarters while the Blues managed just five for the rest of the game. Stratford really got going in the second, scoring
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Matt Wilkinson kicked three goals for Boisdale-Briagolong at the weekend. The Bombers held on to win their first game of the season against Paynesville.
7.4 (46) to 0.1 (1) and built on its 28-point half-time lead thereafter. The Swans took advantage of a tiring Orbost outfit in the last, blowing their opponents off the park in a bid to get the margin up around triple figures. While this did not eventuate, a 91-point margin was every bit as good for the purpose of taking Stratford into the top four with the third best percentage of any team in the competition. Rod O’Keefe led the scoring with seven, and was one of 11 players to get on the goal kickers list. O’Keefe was in the best players, as was Alex Morcom, Roydon Fulton, Ethan Albrecht, Regan Tait and Mitch Hawkins. Chris Downward, Todd Griebenow and Lachlan Fenner were best for Orbost Snowy Rovers. IN other games, Lucknow caused the boilover of the round, defeating Lindenow by 10 points. The Magpies showed the East Gippsland competition is not a two-horse race as previously thought, and are now equal second with the Cats on the ladder. Top of the table Wy Yung defeated a plucky Lakes Entrance by 16 points. The Tigers remain unbeaten while the Seagulls are two wins and four losses.
L R
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Monday, May 9 RESULTS: North/South: 1. L Robinson & R Gault, 2. M Zarb & W Swit, 3. D Love & M Castle. East/West: 1. D Bennett & H Porter, 2. D Braham & L Thomson, 3. D Hudson & C Van Lier. Wednesday, May 11 RESULTS: 1. C van Lier & F Sunderman, 2. K Tierney & P Lonie, 3. W Smith & M Zarb. Thursday, May 12 RESULTS: 1. L Robinson & J Foster, 2 R Hides & D Baldwin, 3. D Love & K Bruton.
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Sunday, May 8 PAIRS 1st Orbost - Amilie Robinson on Mr A and Lara Seal on Shadow. 2nd Bairnsdale B -Lexi O’Brien on Delta and Sophie Groves on Tink 3rd Bairnsdale A – Amelelee Anderson on Moondale Minstrel and Leylani Anderson on Cola MUSICAL RIDE 1st Toongabbie – Melia Sellings on Autumn, Amahlie Smith, on Lucky, Mia Jones on Skye & Lily Ogg on Ollie. GAMES 1st Briagolong – Melissa Ryan on Waratah Cruiser, Darcy Duncan on Dakoda, Julia Reti on MC, Tahli Reti, on Beau, Montana Robinson, on Honey & Jessica Murphy on Ruby. 2nd Bairnsdale – Hannah Cameron on Roman, Jasmine Lynch, on Bubbles, Jack Sheridan on Suzie, Sophie Groves on Tink, Lexi O’Brien on Delta, Leylani Anderson on Moondale Minstrel & Amelelee Anderson on Cola. 3rd Composite Briagolong/Sale – Janey Duncan on Indianna, Georgia Robinson, on Darcy, Kasey Duncan on Millington Thom, Sophie Hooper on Millionaire Bingo Boy, Alana Murphy on Polly, Tahlia Akers on Clevedon Panache & Kate Coleman on Misha. 4th – Composite Longford/Bairnsdale – Chloe Mowat on Cassini, Ruby Mowat on Calendar Nightmare, Layla Richardson, on Dixie, Ivy Arthur on Joey, Ella Taylor on Poncho & Daphne Karbulahanos on Chilli.
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 33
MATT
6
Collingwood 6 Richmond4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
GIPPSLAND G P TIMES TIPPING COMPETITION ZACH
Collingwood 6 Richmond 4 Port 4 St Kilda 4 Swans 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
7
7
JON
Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane4 R E LEAD Fre ema antle e6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
GRANT
8
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 St Kilda 4 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
GRANT RA A MURRA RAY A
PLASTERING
Ph:: 5143 Ph 3 0861
Ph: 5144 1622 Ph
Ph: 5145 1345
TOTAL TOTAL
43 13
THIS ROUND
4
MADDI Collingwood 6 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
6
50 13
BYRON
49 13
NATHAN
7
Collingwood 6 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 St Kilda 4 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton4 Melbourne 4
TOTAL TOTAL
4
TOTAL
4
Phone 5145 6169 Mobiile 0439 069 781 THIS ROUND
TOTAL
THIS ROUND
8
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 St Kilda 4 Essendon 6 Brisbane 4 Gold Coast 4 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
TOTAL TOTAL
56 13
THIS ROUND
4
SAM
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
7
TOTAL TOTAL
54 13
THIS ROUND
4
JAMES
7
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Mellbourne 4
Ph:: 51 Ph 144 70 099
Ph: 5144 6151
Ph: 5143 0041 TOTAL TOTAL
52 13
THIS ROUND
4
MATT
7
Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
TOTAL TOTAL
54 13
THIS ROUND
4
GARY Collingwood 6 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 St Kilda4 Sydney 4 Adelaide 6 Gold Coast 4 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
SALE MAZ MAZDA & MITSU MITSUBISHI
7
TOTAL TOTAL
55 13
THIS ROUND
4
TERRY
Collingwood 6 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Gold Coast 4 GWS 6 Melbourne 4
6
24-7
Ph: Ph: 5143 9333
Ph: 5144 2133
Ph:: 5144 5800 Ph
Ph: Ph h: 5144 13 311 THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
52 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
48 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
49 13
THIS ROUND
4
Each tipster has nominated a community group to promote throughout this year’s season
Sale Hockey Club
Page 34 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
TOTAL TOTAL
53 13
SPONSORED S D BY REBECCA 7 Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
CHRIS Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 GWS 6 Melbourne 4
6
JULIAN Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
PH: 0458 888 572
ALEX
7
7
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney Swans 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
Ph: 5144 4575
Ph: 5144 4422
Ph: 5144 2288
TOTAL TOTAL
54 13
THIS ROUND
4
MARCUS & BEN 6 Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 GWS 6 Melbourne 4
TOTAL TOTAL
49 13
THIS ROUND
4
AARON
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 St Klida 4 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 GWS 6 Melbourne 4
7
TOTAL TOTAL
54 13
THIS ROUND
4
PETER Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
TOMAS
7
55 13
SONYA
8
Bulldogs 4 Richmond4 Port Adelaide 4 St Kilda 4 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
Ph: 5144 2324
Ph: 51 5143 2345
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
50 13
KELLIE & SHELLEY 7
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4 Ph: 5144 6464
TOTAL TOTAL
55 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOM
Collingwood 6 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourrne 4
6
Ph: Ph 5143 9333 Ph: 0409 215 670 THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
52 13
P
&A
Growth
Ca Cash Flow Flo
ACCOUNTANTS & BUSINESS ADVISORS ACCOUNTANT
Ph: 514 47 2333
4
7
Western Bulldogs 4 Richmond 4 Port Adelaide 4 Geelong 6 Sydney 4 Brisbane 4 Fremantle 6 Carlton 4 Melbourne 4
Stobies S tobies
TOTAL TOTAL
50 13
4
Land Land + Sur Surf
THIS ROUND
TOTAL TOTAL
THIS ROUND
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
48 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
55 13
Freedom Success
Ph: 5141 1605 Ph THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
54 13
ROUND 9
Friday, May 13 Collingwood vs. Western Bulldogs (MRVL) (N) Saturday, May 14 Hawthorn vs. Richmond (MCG) North Melbourne vs. Port Adelaide (BA) St Kilda vs. Geelong Cats (MRVL) (T) Sydney Swans vs. Essendon (SCG) (N) Adelaide Crows vs. Brisbane Lions (AO) (N) Sunday, May 15 Gold Coast SUNS vs. Fremantle (MS) GWS GIANTS vs. Carlton (GS) West Coast Eagles vs. Melbourne (OS) (T)
Each tipster has nominated a community group to promote throughout this year’s season
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 – Page 35
Sport Gippsland Times
Netball results GIPPSLAND LEAGUE ROUND 6
A GRADE: Drouin 52 d Bairnsdale 28, Leongatha 66 d Warragul 33, Morwell 56 d Maffra 30, Moe 74 d Sale 27, Traralgon 46 d Wonthaggi 36. Ladder: Morwell 24, Leongatha 20, Moe 20, Drouin 20, Wonthaggi 12, Traralgon 8, Maffra 8, Warragul 4, Sale 4, Bairnsdale 0. B GRADE: Bairnsdale 35 d Drouin 22, Leongatha 61 d Warragul 22, Maffra 48 d Morwell 34, Moe 55 d Sale 37, Traralgon 63 d Wonthaggi 26. C CRADE: Drouin 26 d Bairnsdale 10, Leongatha 27 d Warragul 13, Maffra 38 d Morwell 30, Sale 37 d Moe 30, Traralgon 47 d Wonthaggi 28. 17 AND UNDER: Drouin 31 drew Bairnsdale 31, Leongatha 27 d Warragul 18, Maffra 35 d Morwell 30, Sale 61 d Moe 23, Traralgon 40 d Wonthaggi 22. 15 AND UNDER: Bairnsdale 51 d Drouin 14, Leongatha 64 d Warragul 11, Maffra 46 d Morwell 33, Sale 52 d Moe 22, Traralgon 38 d Wonthaggi 11. 13 AND UNDER: Bairnsdale 34 d Drouin 16, Leongatha 28 d Warragul 16, Maffra 42 d Morwell 24, Sale 36 d Moe 4, Traralgon 40 d Wonthaggi 32.
NORTH GIPPSLAND ROUND 6
A GRADE: Sale City 62 d Gormandale 22, Woodside 64 d Cowwarr 30, YYN 40 d Churchill 27, Glengarry 40 d Heyfield 30, Rosedale 41 d Yarram 40, TTU bye. Ladder: Woodside 20, Sale City 16, Glengarry 16, Yarram 12, Churchill 12, Rosedale 12, Cowwarr 12, YYN 8, Heyfield 4, Gormandale 4, TTU 0. B GRADE: Gormandale 35 d Sale City 34, Woodside 44 d Cowwarr 28, YYN 37 d Churchill 35, Heyfield 42 d Glengarry 32, Yarram 41 d Rosedale 38, TTU bye. C GRADE: Sale City 40 d Gormandale 28, Woodside 47 d Cowwarr 16, Churchill 33 d YYN 33, Glengarry 29 d Heyfield 27, Rosedale 43 d Yarram 23, TTU bye. D GRADE: Sale City 44 d Gormandale 24, Woodside 37 d Cowwarr 25, Churchill 34 d YYN 23, Glengarry 21 d Heyfield 18, Rosedale 36 d Yarram 24, TTU bye. 17 AND UNDER: Sale City 46 d Gormandale 22, Woodside 42 d Cowwarr 36, Churchill 24 d YYN 10, Heyfield 71 d Glengarry 10, Yarram 49 d Rosedale 26, TTU bye. 15 AND UNDER: Sale City 50 d Gormandale 17, Woodside 29 d Cowwarr 13, YYN 23 d Churchill 17, Heyfield 24 d Glengarry 18, Rosedale 89 d Yarram 2.
EAST GIPPSLAND ROUND 6
A GRADE: Stratford 43 d Orbost Snowy Rovers 41, Wy Yung 33 d Lakes Entrance 32, Lindenow 32 d Lucknow 30, Boisdale-Briagolong bye. Ladder: Wy Yung 24, Boisdale-Briagolong 20, Lakes Entrance 16, Stratford 12, Lucknow 8, Lindenow 8, OSR 4. B GRADE: Stratford 41 d OSR 26, BoisdaleBriagologn 30 d Paynesville 22, Wy Yung 32 d Lakes Entrance 30, Lindenow 32 d Lucknow 23. C GRADE: OSR 37 d Stratford 26, BoisdaleBriagolong 18 d Paynesville 17, Wy Yung 27 d Lakes Entrance 14, Lindenow 40 d Lucknow 19. D GRADE: Stratford 31 d OSR 26, BoisdaleBriagolong 45 d Paynesville 12, Wy Yung 23 d Lakes Entrance 12, Lindenow 40 d Lucknow 24. 17 AND UNDER: Stratford 45 d OSR 11, Wy Yung 38 d Lakes Entrance 24, Lucknow 27 d Lindenow 24. 15 AND UNDER: OSR 32 d Stratford 24, Lakes Entrance 31 d Wy Yung 20, Lucknow 58 d Lindenow 14, Boisdale-Briagolong 77 d Paynesville 6. Page 36 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 17 May, 2022
Sale, Maffra secure vital victories
pages 30-31
North Gippsland round-up page 32
Sports news or results Ph: 5143 9345 or
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ROWERS SET FOR OVERSEAS TRIP
TWO Gippsland Grammar rowers have been selected by Rowing Australia in the team that will represent Australia at the World Championships in Italy in July. Year 12 students Lindsay Hamilton and Billy Osborne have been selected in the Under-19 Men’s Quad Scull alongside two students from St Joseph’s Nudgee College in Queensland. They join more than 40 rowers from across Australia in the team that will compete in the World Championships in Varese, Italy from July 25-31. This will be the first time since 2019 that Australia has been represented at an underage level internationally. In an extra coup for the independent school, Gippsland Grammar’s Head of Rowing Nick Bartlett has also been selected as coach for the Under-19 Men’s Quad Scull team while Old Scholar from the Class of 2019 Paige Barr was also selected in the under-23 Women’s Coxless Four. The news follows Gippsland Grammar’s recent success at the Australian Rowing Championships in Nagambie in April which saw the school bring home two national titles and two silver medals, making it the most successful nationals campaign in the history of the school. It is also hot on the heels of the news that the school’s Open Men’s Quad crew - which includes both Lindsay and Billy alongside fellow students Cameron Rule and Anthony Smith - will also represent the school at the Henley Royal Regatta in the UK from June 28–July 3. That means Lindsay and Billy will have just a three-week break between competing in the UK and competing in Italy. Bartlett said the two upcoming international competitions was an incredibly satisfying achievement for the school’s senior rowers following years of dedication and early morning training which is done in conjunction with the students maintaining their studies. “To be selected to represent Australia at a World Championships is one of the highest honours that you can achieve in rowing,” Bartlett said. “Billy has been in our rowing program since Year 7 and Lindsay joined when he came to the school in Year 10. Since then, the boys have seen success after success but this (the World Championships) has always been the ultimate goal. “For Lindsay and Billy to achieve this in what is their final year of schooling is such an amazing achievement and incredibly satisfying for both of them. It’s been a pleasure for me to
ABOVE: Gippsland Grammar students Billy Osborne and Lindsay Hamilton have been selected by Rowing Australia to represent the country in Italy. LEFT: Billy Osborne and Lindsay Hamilton with Head of Rowing Nick Bartlett.
Photos: Contributed
work with two rowers who give their all every single time they get on the water and they absolutely deserve this success and will do their best at the championships.” Lindsay and Billy are currently training with their Gippsland Grammar teammates for the Henley Royal Regatta and at the conclusion of that competition they will travel straight to Varese in Italy for a three-week training camp with their Rowing Australia teammates before the World Championships on Lake Varese from July 25. The Gippsland Grammar community has wished them all the best for this exciting endeavour.
Longford remains league leaders Laurie Smyth
THE battle for top place on the Sale Touch Football ladder continued last Wednesday night when competition leader, Longford Trailer Hire outplayed The Drop Kicks 6-3. Longford’s Jack Neesham opened the scoring early in the game with a try. The Drop Kicks replied when Nick Elliott passed the ball to Henry Ropeti making the scores level at the half time break. It was a battle as to which team would allow their opponent to gain the upper hand. In the second-half it was Longford’s Peter Hall that set the standard with a brilliant try in the opening minutes. Tawh Ashby replied with a try taking his season tally to 20. It was then the Oscar Crunden-Smith – Brody Towers show with Crunden-Smith passing the ball to Towers giving their team two tries. Towers went on to score another try taking his total for the season to 18. Leigh Taiapa tried to keep his team in game with a try in the last minutes of the game. Neesham passed the ball to Bryson Nottle who
never let him down going on to score the last try and ensuring his team’s top spot on the ladder. In Round 3, The Drop Kicks defeated Longford Trailer Hire 7-5. In Round 8, it was Longford’s turn winning 8-4 and then last Wednesday night it was 6-3 for Longford Trailer Hire. Best players were Towers, Ashby, Hall, Sammy Churches and Niome Greig with Jacinda Mani winning the encouragement award. Phoenix recorded their second win of the season when they defeated an undermanned Pink Panthers team. At half-time the scores were even at three tries each, however, in the second-half it was all Phoenix scoring two tries to none for a 5-3 win. Kerry Shotter top-scored for Phoenix with two tries. Lexi, Mackenzie and Miranda Laskowski all made one try. Jason Edwards was the only Panther to score with the three tries in the first-half. Best players were Kyung Stewart, Simon Driessen, Shotter, Mia Van de Vyver and Kate Laskowski. The Mustangs took on Porky’s winning 8-6. At half-time the Mustangs led 4-1, however in
the second-half, Porky's added five tries to four. Mustangs' Antonio Keedle-Grandeza scored a hat-trick. The other Mustang scorers were Nicola and Ryan Rosenberger each with two, while Patrick Doherty added one. Leigh Mawley opened the scoring for Porky’s with a try in the opening minutes; he was the only scorer for his team in the first-half. In the second-half Mawley added another try. Dai Rushdi scored two. Shannan O’Connor and Alana Ogilvy each made one. Best players were Keedle-Grandeza, Mawley, Ryan Rosenberger, Tara Smeaton and Nicola Rosenberger with O’Connor winning the encouragement award. Tomorrow night at 6.30pm Phoenix plays Porky’s [referee Mustangs] and The Drop Kicks play Pink Panthers [referee Longford Trailer Hire]. At 7.20pm Mustangs play Longford Trailer Hire [referee Phoenix]. The ladder is Longford Trailer Hire 36 points, The Drop Kicks 33, Mustangs 24, Porky's 23, Pink Panthers 19 and Phoenix 16.
