Latrobe Valley Express Wednesday 15 June 2022 by lvexpress.com

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INSIDE TODAY

Done deal

Morwell Sunday Market stallholders Joanna Todd and Val Agius sorted through their wares ahead of the final market on Sunday. FULL STORY - PAGE 5

PRESSURE DOWN LATROBE City Council is rezoning farmland to the north of Traralgon to allow up to 600 residential lots in an attempt to ease pressure on housing availability in the municipality. Latrobe City councillors have agreed to rezone more than 51 hectares of farm land into a residential zone north of Baldwin Road in Traralgon, which will create between 500 and 600 lots. Council estimates the development will create about three years supply of

residential land, with forecasts projecting that there is between eight to 12 years of land supply in Traralgon. The Latrobe City planning scheme states there should be at least 15 years’ worth of land supply in the municipality. It comes as councillors approved land to be rezoned in Moe to allow for more residential growth, with nine dwellings pinned for Parer Avenue and continuing developments in Waterloo Road. Cr Graeme Middlemiss spoke in favour for the planning approvals at council’s ordinary June meeting, raising the need

for more residential land to be made available. “We have a shortage of readily available housing land in our three main centres,” Cr Middlemiss said. “I’m really happy we are seeing (these developments) coming forward and that land is getting closer to becoming available. We have run out of land and this will be welcome.” Cr Dale Harriman said he hoped the Traralgon development would help ease hot house prices. He pointed out one example of a house

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block in Traralgon jumping by $200,000 in 12 months. “We are aware that land prices in Traralgon are getting a little bit out of control. We need this land to become available to take the pressure off the housing market,” Cr Harriman said. “We need to continue to expand our city, I think this is in a great location and makes it easier for people to get into the housing market. “With more houses coming into the market hopefully it will take the pressure off the rental crisis in our area.”

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COMMUNITY CORNER

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Inquiry: LVA transition report needed By MICHELLE SLATER

THE Latrobe Valley Authority should carry out an analysis of a post-Hazelwood worker transition service and how it could apply in the future, according to a parliamentary inquiry report. This analysis should include the extent of how affected workers’ needs and priorities were, or were not met. It comes as the recommendations into a Parliamentary Inquiry into the closure of Hazelwood and Yallourn Power Stations was handed down last week. The Inquiry received 63 submissions with public hearings held in the Latrobe Valley from expert and local witnesses.

The committee heard that it would be extremely difficult to replicate Hazelwood’s Worker Transfer Scheme for the upcoming closure of Yallourn. This was because Loy Yang A and B are the only remaining coal-fired power stations available for workers to transfer to. The report also recommended the Victorian government continues to work with energy companies and education and training providers to help power station workers find new jobs. LVA chief executive officer Chris Buckingham said that a similar scheme would be difficult, suggesting that focusing on transition to other industries is a better long-term approach for supporting workers. “It is going to require us to think probably more deeply about, once again, what we are heading

towards as much as what we are dealing with right in front of us,” Mr Buckingham told the panel. “Taking that longer term view around transition, knowing that we have oil and gas, forestry and brown coal all going through fairly significant changes over the next 10 years.” The report also found that international transitions away from coal indicated that the Valley’s coal-fired power industry will not be replaced by one single industry or large-scale employer. Instead, a combination of new businesses and industries will be required to offset the economic and social changes and impacts of the closure of the Hazelwood and Yallourn mines and power stations. The inquiry found the LVA was committed to

Close, but no cigar

Loy Yang A woes continue

By MICHELLE SLATER

No cigar: Churchill and District Community Association president Margaret Guthrie by the town’s official symbol. photograph michelle slater

A RENOWNED Churchill town landmark is in the process of being formally named and recognised after locals had been incorrectly referring to it as the Big Cigar. Latrobe City Council will now formally adopt the name Churchill Town Symbol to correctly reflect the architect’s original intentions for the structure. Council will approach the Victorian Registrar of Geographic Names to have the correct moniker enshrined in history. The Churchill and District Community Association (CDCA) had been pushing for the unnamed structure to be formally known as Churchill Town Symbol. The CDCA is also hoping for Latrobe City to install a plaque for locals to properly understand its history, as well as to restore its lights so it can be fully illuminated at night. CDCA president Margaret Guthrie said the town symbol was never formally registered after it was built by the housing commission in 1967. “Many people think it’s called the Big Cigar under the mistake that it was designed to look like a cigar, as Winston Churchill smoked a cigar, but this is not the case,” Ms Guthrie said. “It was designed to be uplifting and to inspire residents to look towards the heavens. It’s a landmark, a beacon.” Churchill was indeed named in honour of the British prime minister who died in 1965 when the first residential developments were in place. There had previously been a fountain in memory of Winston Churchill in the town’s West Place courtyard before it was removed for re-development. Ms Guthrie said the architect wanted something in place so the burgeoning town could be seen from a distance. She said there was some conjecture at the time between locals who would rather have a town swimming pool built than the town symbol. “People have been making up their own interpretation of this landmark, but it’s all a myth, if you call it the cigar, everyone knows what you are taking about,” she said. “We want to record accurate history, not myth so let’s seize this opportunity now before it disappears into the mists of time.”

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A PROLONGED unplanned outage at Loy Yang A has now been extended to late-September after technical assessments have been carried out on Unit 2.. Operator AGL is blaming global supply issues and the availability of specialised materials for the extended outage after it found the generator rotor had failed. AGL had completed a review of the scope of works when the unit went offline on April 15 following an electrical fault with the generator, with initial estimations it would return to service on August 1. “Since the initial outage, AGL has been working closely with its engineers and suppliers to plan and implement the necessary works to enable a safe and reliable return to service,” the company said in a statement. AGL will provide a financial impact on the outage in the new financial year and reiterated that it cannot be recovered on insurance. The Loy Yang fault comes on top of additional outages at AGL’s Bayswater and Liddell coal plants, with about 25 per cent of coal power capacity in the National Electricity Market down or offline. Meanwhile, the energy giant has announced more company heads are departing with chief executive-elect of AGL Australia Christine Corbett stepping down on June 24. She was due to move into the role as part of the company’s proposed demerger, but made the decision to leave after AGL announced it was ditching the demerger last month. Her departure follows the resignation of four other senior AGL heads including board chair Peter Botten and chief executive/managing director Graeme Hunt. “I am very proud of the work my team and I have done over the past 12 months on the AGL Australia strategy which will be an important input into AGL’s review of its strategic direction,” Ms Corbett said. Greenpeace Australia Pacific senior campaigner Glenn Walker said AGL’s poor corporate governance and reliance on unreliable coal generators stations was directly impacting the cost of living. “Rather than act in line with the energy transition, AGL instead wasted years and millions of dollars on a dodgy demerger which was never going to work,” Mr Walker said.

regional transition using smart specialisation identifying the region’s economic strengths and focus government support on those areas. But it also recommended the LVA better inform the community of its aims and how it will achieve them. Nationals Member for Eastern Victoria Melina Bath established the Inquiry after EnergyAustralia announced it was bringing forward the closure of Yallourn to mid-2028. Ms Bath said the final report had ignored the evidence and failed to address the future economic transition of the Latrobe Valley. She said so far, the LVA has not delivered a transition plan for the Valley, nor could quantify out of the 4000 jobs it had created, how many were on-going or full time jobs, or in what industries.

Page 2 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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Council proposes House sale By MICHELLE SLATER

LATROBE City Council is seeking public feedback in its proposal to sell former aged care home Hazelwood House in Churchill to provide accommodation for homeless young people. Quantum Support Services is intending to purchase the building from Latrobe City to create 40 self-contained units for homeless and disadvantaged young Gippslanders. The plans include building extra kitchen, laundry and education areas to give young people a place to live for between 12 months and two years. Quantum chief executive officer Natalie McDonald said the Gippsland Youth Foyer would be supervised by trained staff 24 hours a day, with programs providing education, training and mental health support. Ms McDonald said young people would be required to pay affordable rent to equip them with the skills and a rental reference to transition into their own accommodation. “There is nothing like this in Gippsland. We run

a youth refuge for crisis accommodation, but there are only six beds and there’s a significant waiting list,” Ms McDonald said. “We are trying to get them into homes but there isn’t enough supply, by providing potentially 40 apartments this will free up accommodation for other people as well.” The Churchill community originally fundraised for Hazelwood House to provide local residential aged care, but it closed down in 2019 and was sold to Latrobe City the following year. Since then, it has cost Latrobe City approximately $100,000 to maintain the land and building. Latrobe City put out an expression of interest to find a suitable buyer when it went on the market last year, and received two proposals with one from Quantum and another from a private developer. But Quantum’s proposal is still in the public feedback phase and if approved, Hazelwood House would be sold for no less than the current market value as assessed by an independent valuer. Latrobe City has stressed that any money raised from the sale would be put back into Churchill.

Latrobe City Mayor Kellie O’Callaghan said Quantum’s proposal would provide a valuable service for the region. “We are aware of the need for this kind of accommodation within our region, offering young people with appropriate support that’s still close to home,” Cr O’Callaghan said. “It will also create employment opportunities and pathways for training.” Churchill and District Community Development Association president Margaret Guthrie said if it was not to be used for another aged care facility, then it should be used for another community service. “We will be making a submission in support for this proposal as no one wants to the building to become derelict, it’s been vacant long enough,” Ms Guthrie said. “Quantum’s proposal will support the community, there is a pressing need for accommodation programs in the community and Quantum is a local agency with a wealth of experience.”

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Have your say: Latrobe City Council is seeking public feedback in its proposal to sell former aged care home Hazelwood House in Churchill to provide accommodation for homeless young people. file photograph

Long-term solutions needed for homeless GIPPSLAND homeless providers are looking for more long-term solutions as state government funding for crisis accommodation is about to tumble back to pre-COVID levels. The state government has allocated $165,000 for Gippsland homeless services under the Housing Establishment Fund. HEF provides crisis accommodation such as a hotel or motel room amid critical housing shortages in the Latrobe Valley. This was expanded in COVID lockdowns to help vulnerable people comply with stay at home orders, but it’s being knocked-back from July. Gippsland Homelessness Network co-ordinator Chris McNamara said post-COVID, there were now fewer options for locals to find a roof over their heads beyond a few nights in a hotel. Ms McNamara said there were 17 families including 52 children in motels across the Valley

being assessed to find more permanent housing. “This funding is welcomed by the sector, but this money won’t last long, we hope it will last until June 30,” Ms McNamara said. “We are working very hard to find accommodation for people as they leave crisis accommodation.” Ms McNamara said there had been “many, many” Gippsland families living in motels for months at a time in the pandemic. “Things have changed since COVID and there is not enough public housing or private rentals to provide any prospects of secure housing,” she said. “In the past there may have been transitional housing, but this has bottlenecked. Options such as rooming houses are expensive for people on low incomes and unsuitable for families. My view is we need more substantial housing as motels are not places where kids should be living long-term.” Ms McNamara said there were about 20 or 30 applications for a single vacancy for transitional

housing, and fewer motel rooms available as more people are hitting the road and booking holidays. The issue was raised by Member for Morwell Russell Northe in parliament last month, who called for a review into Housing Establishment Fund levels. Mr Northe said he was “concerned that service providers will only receive HEF funding at pre-COVID levels and this would just lead to an unworkable scenario for providers and their clients”. A state government spokesperson pointed to a $60 million investment in social and public housing being built in the Latrobe Valley. “There are already 28 new homes completed in Latrobe, with a further 34 underway, creating 200 local jobs,” the spokesperson said. “Over 2021-22 the government delivered more than $12 million in specialist homelessness funding to the Inner Gippsland area, including support to keep people safe during public health restrictions.”

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By MICHELLE SLATER

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Page 4 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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End of an era: Stallholder Joanna Todd said goodbye to her fellow traders aft fter t the final Morw rwell w Sunday Market last weekend.

MA AR RKET RK E TS Yarragon Craft & Produce Market 9am - 1pm 4th Saturday of the month

Next Market: Saturday 25 June

Public Hall Campbell Street, Yarragon Fresh produce, Plants, Handmade craft, Jewellery, Jams and much more. Great variety of stalls.

Phone Jan 0400 182 400

Farewell to beloved market By MICHELLE SLATER

A MUCH-loved Latrobe Valley institution came to a close on Sunday as the Morwell Sunday Market traded for the last time with the land being slated for housing developments. Stallholders have been given until the end of June to clear out of the Latrobe Road site and spent last week picking through their sheds in preparation for the final day. The market has been the mainstay over the decades for people to rifle through stalls and find anything from local produce, collectibles, second hand, vinyl records, clothes, tools and even live chooks. Joanna Todd sold bric-a-brac at the Morwell Sunday Market for the past 15 years and used Sunday to farewell her fellow traders. “I think Morwell will really miss this, there’s a lot of really sad people. A lot of people come here for their day of socialisation. Some are lonely and come here for a cuppa and a chat,” Ms Todd said. “It’s a community and it’s like a family, you get to know the people here.” The 6.8 hectare site was once home to the Morwell Panoramic Drive-In, but is now being earmarked to develop 65 houses as part of the Panorama Estate. The market site forms part of the Morwell West development plan, which was endorsed by Latrobe City Council in 2016 to open up more residential land. Latrobe City issued a permit to allow the land to be subdivided into residential lots, but the developer still needs to meet more conditions before titles can be issued. Ms Todd’s stall was “choc-a-block” full of items which she had to either give away, throw out or sell at heavily reduced prices as she prepares to vacate. In the meantime, Ms Todd said some stallholders were looking to pool their resources to move their wares to another premises, such as a warehouse, shed or shopfront to keep trading. Ms Todd told The Express she was one of about 50 remaining stallholders at the market which started up more than 30 years ago after the drive-in closed down. She said over summer some stallholders waited at the gate at dawn to try and find a spot to trade on the day. “One of the stallholders here used to go to the drive-in with her boyfriend,” she said. Ms Todd said the market often raised funds for charity and also provided an opportunity for people to find affordable essential household items. “We had one couple with three kids come here and they didn’t even have a bed, we sold them furniture real cheap. Another bloke came here freezing and found a cheap heater,” she said.

Longwarry Fire Brigade Market First Sunday of the month

Next Market: Sunday, 3 July

Bennett Street, Longwarry Something for everyone. Hot and cold food and drinks. All proceeds go to the local CFA.

Phone Janine 0419 158 946

Covid safe practices in place

Glengarry Market

9am – 1pm 3rd Sunday of the month

Next Market: Sunday 19 June Done deal: Morwell Sunday Market’s final day was at the weekend.

photographs michelle slater

Park in Main Street Variety of Art/Craft, Produce, and much more

Phone Jan: 0400 182 400

Warragul Farmers Market Third Saturday of the month: 8.30am – 1pm

Next Market: Saturday, 18 June

Civic Park, Civic Place, Warragul Fresh produce, baked goods, meat, and speciality goods. Over 50 stalls. More info at facebook.com/ warragulfarmersmarket

To book your space in the Market Column contact

Catherine on 5135 4413

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 5

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Crossword Puzzle No. 8486

with Muzza ONE POINTERS 1. The Queen recently celebrated her Platinum Jubilee. How many years of service was this for? 2. Peter Piper picked a peck of what? 3. What is the name of the tallest mountain in the world? 4. True or false. The black box on a plane is black? TWO POINTERS 5. What company makes Tim Tams? 6. What is the longest running show on Broadway? 7. Area 51 is located in which US state? 8. What was the baby lions name in the Lion King? THREE POINTERS 9. What country would you be in if you were at Milford Sound? 10. Rex Hunt played for three VFL clubs in his career. St Kilda, Richmond and what other team? 11. What gets wetter and wetter the more it dries? 12. How many Pirates of the Caribbean movies have been released in theatres so far? FOUR POINTERS 13. Who painted the Mona Lisa? 14. What does the E stand for in Einstein’s E=MC2? Bonus point if you know the meaning of the whole equation. FIVE POINTER 15. Name the person pictured here from a photo taken when they were younger? Clue: I was born in Sydney to an Italian father and an Irish Australian mother who raised me as a single parent. I also wear glasses these days.

2 6 9 10 11 12 14 16 17 19 20 23 26 27 28 29 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

ACROSS Small children Book of the Bible Footwear Wanderer Faithful Matured Fish basket Genuine Pacified Sailor Gourd Worn away Calm Showground attractions Male sheep Newspaper employee Is fretfully discontented Flowers Consumer Musical note Lukewarm Month Throw Narrates

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13 14 15 18 20 21 22 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33

DOWN Keen Affray Sets apart Rubber Not hollow Responded Advise strongly Conceal Disease of rye Escapade Jewish surplice Unhappy Monument Endures Approaches Gets up Longs for Plant juice Dwell Send money Frolics actively Weird Corrosion Domestic animals

Solution next Wednesday

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 next Wednesday

11 14

18 19

36 37

F S E S A L U L T

28 29

Sudoku No. 0110

Target Time No. 0110 How to play...

How to play... Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9. Solution next Wednesday.

Answers 1. 70 2. Pickled peppers 3. Mount Everest 4. False 5. Arnott’s Biscuits 6. Phantom of the Opera 7. Nevada 8. Simba 9. New Zealand 10. Geelong 11. Towel 12. Five 13. Leonardo da Vinci 14. Energy equals mass times the speed of light squared 15. Anthony Albanese

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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 - 26, Good - 34, Excellent - 44+

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Page 6 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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news | obituary

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Tears for Trish By DANIEL JOHNS

EVEN in her final days, Trish Sweeney put others first. Such was the selfless nature of the Traralgon real estate pioneer and community champion, who passed away peacefully on June 9 after a four-year battle with ovarian cancer.

She was 77. Whether it was prepping meals at Mick’s Kitchen for the less fortunate, sewing cushions for women living with breast cancer, establishing a Gallipoli Lone Pine Remembrance tree Memorial at Victory Park or sending one of her trademark cards to brighten someone’s day, Trish was driven by an intense passion – and compassion - for her community.

Born Patricia Aileen Graham in Traralgon on November 11, 1944, she was the eldest of two daughters to Aygee Soft Drinks founders Arch and Aileen Graham.

Trish became known for her integrity in an at-times ruthless industry, enjoying successful stints at L J Hooker and Keith Williams during her 28-year career. She married the “love of her life” Leon Sweeney in 1965, with the pair having two daughters – Rachael and Dianne. Her retirement years only accelerated her appetite for community work, and Trish threw herself into supporting a host of local organisations, from continuing her 20 year involvement with the Traralgon Lions Club, to Mick’s Kitchen and breast cancer cushions for the Pink Ribbon Ladies. Exemplifying her caring nature, Trish would regularly drop into Traralgon Police Station with a basket containing 101 Tim Tams and a card with 101 reasons why we love our police, earning her the nickname “the Tim Tam lady”. But it was her extraordinary personal touch – always engaged, always considerate, always bringing people together – that will live longest in the memory of many locals. “Mum really impacted everyone she met because she had a special knack of knowing what was important to someone,” Trish’s eldest daughter Rachael Sweeney said. “It was never about the accolades or the appreciation with Mum, it was always about improving the lives of others and making them feel better about themselves in some way. “She liked to make people happy and didn’t expect anything in return.” She had an indefatigable heart, performing regular random acts of kindness.

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Taken too soon: Tributes are flowing for community stalwart Trish Sweeney, who will be remembered for her love and support of the Traralgon community.

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“If she drove past a house she sold decades earlier and saw their gardens were looking beautiful she would deliver a packet of seeds or some potted colour to their front door with a little note,” Rachael said.

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“She went through four years of chemo and radiation therapy but even in those final weeks, she would deliver thank you gifts to the nurses. “Mum made the world a better place and we hope others can honour her by performing their own random acts of kindness, no matter how small, every time they think of her.”

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A third generation local, Trish was also the town’s unofficial tourism ambassador, extolling the virtues of Traralgon to anyone that would listen.

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Outside of her home town, her passions were deep and varied – her family, friends, travel (especially to Phillip Island), shopping and her beloved Essendon Bombers all figured prominently. Trish will be farewelled at St Michael’s Church in Traralgon from 10.30am on Thursday, June 16. Her family has requested donations to the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation OCRF in lieu of flowers.

HUGE

Trish Sweeney is survived by her mother Aileen Graham, sister Carole Vanderfeen, husband Leon Sweeney, children Rachael Sweeney and Dianne Sweeney-Johnston, and grandchildren Piper, Willow, Archie and Milla.

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She lived her entire life in the community she loved, working first as a teacher’s aide at St Michael’s Primary School before stumbling into an unlikely – and highly successful – career as Traralgon’s first female real estate agent.

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 7

news

Clean-up for many continues today

By MICHELLE SLATER

LOCAL residents are still clearing properties and some face ongoing trauma 12 months after a savage storm ripped through Victoria, leaving a trail of destruction. The Latrobe Valley was torn to shreds on June 9 last year, hammered by intense winds and pouring rain that caused flooding, giant trees ripped from their roots, and even mining halted at Yallourn. Boolarra South orchardists Michael and Sandy Boka marked exactly a year to the day of the storm anniversary when contractors came to clear heavy fallen and dangerous trees from their property. The couple estimated about 100 giant eucalypts came down that night, leaving massive holes in the ground, trashing fences and orchard infrastructure. Similar scenes still bare out across the ranges with countless, maybe hundreds-of-thousands of trees down, paddocks apart up by landslides and ruined roads awaiting repair. “It had been depressing going up our driveway and seeing all these logs still on the ground, there’s only so much we could do by ourselves,” Ms Boka said. “We had a big wind about a week ago, it was gusting through the night and I thought ‘please no’, it took me back to that memory and I pray and hope it won’t happen again.” South Ward Community District Recovery Committee chair John Harris said many landowners were unable to tackle the volume or size of downed trees on private land by themselves. He said they were awaiting details on potential state government funding for fallen tree salvaging on private land, but were also hoping to carry out a survey to ascertain what resources were needed. “Some of the trees are a metre in diameter and an ordinary chainsaw can’t deal with this, they need specialised machinery,” Mr Harris said. “Many people at the time feared that trees still standing were in real danger of coming down the next time around.” Meanwhile, some Traralgon residents who were

The mighty fallen: A massive root ball torn out of the ground in Budgeree. flooded out are finding mould, mud or debris in their homes, while others are battling insurers or watching creek levels in heavy rain. It comes as Emergency Management Victoria is yet to hand down the findings of a review into the failures of the emergency warning system that left residents knee deep in water. Traralgon couple Ingrid and Paul Snell had little-to-no warning that a flood was coming before they waded through a foot of water through their

Debris: Boolarra South couple Michael and Sandy Boka face the mammoth task of clearing their property a year on from the storm. photograph michelle slater

house near the town’s recreation reserve. Mr Snell believed the stress of the situation contributed to his third cardiac arrest as the couple undertook repairing their flood damaged home themselves. “Our neighbour rings us if we get rain asking if we will flood, we’ve had all this rain in the last couple of days and I must admit I go down to the creek and look,” Ms Snell said. “I know there is talk of a Traralgon Bypass to help with flood mitigation, but this is not a

photograph michelle slater

short-term solution, we need something now, but I don’t think there is a short-term solution.” According to Latrobe City Council, 2250 local residents were registered for help with temporaryaccommodation,insuranceassistanceor dangerous tree removal. Council has assessed 44 outstanding landslides on local roads, but many of these are worsened in heavy rain and need state government funding before council can carry out complex repairs.

A year ago: Shakespeare Street in Traralgon resembled a vast flood plain.

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192 ARGYL YLE L STREET ET, T TRA RAR AR RA AL A L LGON Page 8 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

5174 2156 Cnr Gwalia St & Liddiard Rd, Traralgon

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12 months on from storm Growth: Part of the learning space at St Paul’s Grammar Traralgon campus, Early Learning Centre. photograph supplied

Kindergarten funding boost

By JACI HICKEN

Looking back: Traralgon woman Ingrid Snell puts things up high as flood waters inundate her home. Latrobe City Mayor Kellie O’Callaghan said she was aware of the ongoing impacts as recovery efforts continue a year on. Cr O’Callaghan said Latrobe City remained in talks with Emergency Management Victoria and local residents to address resources for ongoing recovery and mitigation for future events. “We are still hearing from community members with concerns, they worry and get nervous watching forecasts more than they

photograph supplied

normally would,” Cr O’Callaghan said. “There is a persistent reminder of what that event was, and this is significantly challenging.” Emergency Management Victoria has assured that the results of a statewide Extreme Weather Event Community Report is in its final stages and will be handed down shortly. An EMV spokesperson acknowledged many communities were still recovering and the department was continuing to do all it could to support them.

photograph supplied

“Victoria’s emergency management sector will continue to learn and improve together as we strive to do our best working with the Victorian community before, during and after emergencies,” the spokesperson said. “We are working through the lessons with relevant agencies, departments and stakeholders and are committed to progressing any key priorities outlined in the community report.”

What a difference 12 months makes: Paul and Ingrid Snell at the roundabout opposite the Traralgon Recreation Reserve that was under water a year ago. photograph michelle slater

ST Paul’s Anglican Grammar campuses in Drouin and Traralgon will receive $2.6 million in funding to expand kindergarten services. The Traralgon campus of St Paul’s will receive $600,000 to create 22 new places in their three and four-year-old kindergarten program and childcare, while $2 million will fund a proposed Early Learning Centre in Drouin. The school will be co-contributing $530,000 to the expansion of the Traralgon campus. The additional funding comes from the state government’s Victorian School Building Authority (VSBA) ‘Building Blocks: Capacity Building’ scheme. St Paul’s principal Cameron Herbert said the school was “delighted to be part of the state government’s initiative to increase the number of three-and four-year-old kindergarten places across Victoria.” Early Childhood Minister Ingrid Stitt last week announced a $10 million package that will fund 300 new kindergarten spots for three and four-year-olds across that state. “We’re delivering more funded kindergarten places across Victoria because getting kids into early learning will give them the best start to life,” Ms Stitt said. “We’re proud to be boosting early childhood services all across the state – this funding will help more families in Traralgon access kindergarten to give their kids the best start to life.” Labor Member for Eastern Victoria Harriet Shing is looking forward to helping more of our ‘littlest Victorians’ take part in kindergarten programs for three and four-year-olds. “These investments in extra kinder places for the Latrobe Valley will help more of our children be part of our ongoing investment into three and four-yearold kinder programs,” Ms Shing said. As part of the program, the VSBA is also building a new $5.35 million Integrated Early Learning Centre on the Morwell Park Primary School site. “Building a kindergarten and a primary school in the one central location is a sensible and forwardthinking approach to planning new education infrastructure,” Ms Shing said. “It’s already proven a lifesaver at Morwell Central Primary (School) where parents have been able to ditch the dreaded double drop-off. “More students across the Latrobe Valley will all enjoy new bright, modern, accessible, and fun facilities.”

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 9

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Richard’s service recognised

Council endorses its annual budget

By JACI HICKEN

By MICHELLE SLATER

LATROBE Valley community worker Richard Elkington has been awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) as part of this year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours List. A member of the Freemasons for more than 40 years, Mr Elkington has had multiple roles including Regional Development Australia Gippsland chair, Mid Gippsland Football League treasurer, and enjoyed a long career working in the Latrobe Valley power industry. Mr Elkington was surprised he had been honoured for his service to the community. “Nothing I have ever done in anything, whether it’s been at the community level, business or in masonry has been with the aim of recognition, because what interests me in life is ideas, getting things done and working with people,” Mr Elkington told The Express. Born in Yallourn and raised in Newborough, Mr Elkington began his career in the power industry as a cadet engineer before later moving into management positions at Yallourn and Loy Yang power stations. He also was a member of the first Regional Development Advisory Committee under then Premier John Brumby in 2003. “I was a rep from Gippsland, which is really exciting work and I stepped off after five years to allow someone else, who was keen to participate,” Mr Elkington said. “Again it’s not about me, it’s about outcomes for Gippsland, and then I became the chair of Regional Development Australia Gippsland in 2009 and I stayed with that until the end of 2021. “At the same time all this was happening, I was on the Latrobe Valley transition committee that was about creating a future for the Latrobe Valley. “I have been involved in a lot of exciting projects, for example, we worked closely with local government, with the Committee for Gippsland and the predecessor of regional partnership, the regional management forum.” Mr Elkington, an avid supporter of Morwell East Football-Netball Club, spent 18 years as treasurer of the Mid Gippsland Football League, and was awarded life membership of in the late 1980s. “They advertised for a treasurer in 1978 and I had been the (Labor) Federal candidate for McMillan in 1977, and Jimmy Ryan, who was the president, I think he was the president of the Morwell East Footy Club, he was on the executive of the footy league,” Mr Elkington said. “So he said, come and join us - it will give you something to do in the community. “So I applied and got the job, so not only was I the treasurer of the Mid Gippy Football League, but I was also on the executive and the administrator of the players’ insurance fund. “I must admit I enjoyed going to the opening of the seasons, I liked going to the annual vote count, and I liked going to executive committee meetings because it was completely different from what I did during the day. “The thing about football people is that they are very passionate, especially if you want to be on a committee, there are some really dedicated people.” Asked why he originally joined the Freemasons, Mr Elkington said he almost joined another community organisation. “I was also interested in joining Rotary, but the Masons asked me first, so I joined them,” he said. “I was looking for an organisation in which I could reinforce a set of principles and values in me. Some of my friends were in the Freemasons and they suggested that I could join.” When becoming a member of the Freemasons, members join a craft lodge and then move through the organisation, joining different lodges including the Mark Lodge and Royal Arch.

LATROBE City ratepayers will be forking out an extra $31.70 a year for their bin collections and rates will increase by 1.75 per cent, as outlined in this year’s council budget. Latrobe City Council endorsed its annual budget this month, which includes $40 million in capital works to be carried out across the municipality. The waste collection increase incorporates expanded coupon and kerbside hard rubbish collection services, as well as increases in state government landfill levies handed down onto local councils. Major projects include the $2.5 million Kernot Hall upgrade, the $5.2 million stage two of the Moe Revitalisation Project and $3.6m to complete Stage one of the Gippsland Logistics Precinct. Capital works include $19m to renew existing infrastructure including $15.5m on roads, with $5.1 million to install signals on the Marshalls and Traralgon-Maffra road intersection in Traralgon. The budget also includes farm rates differentials as well as variable rates for derelict properties so land and buildings don’t pose a risk to public safety or amenity. Cr Dale Harriman spoke in favour for the budget but raised concerns over the impacts of increasing fees and charges being pushed by inflation. “Unfortunately fees and charges have to go up, and I’m sure we’ve all had a whinge and moan about how much it is to get a kid into a pool or how much it cost to get into a basketball facility,” he said. “We understand that, and we’ve done our best to rein in these costs and keep them minimal as possible and we continue to do that by making savings wherever possible.” Cr Harriman pointed out that council officers had looked at priority spending in an environment of monetary constraints due to rates capping. “Sometimes we can’t get to the facilities, roads, footpaths or tracks as quick as we’d like but we take into consideration how it can affect people,” he said. “It’s not a case of having a preference for a particular sport or town or area, this is something our officers go through in great details and bring to us a list of projects they see rated on merit or most deserving.” The budget also includes an operating surplus of $3.2 million, after raising rates and charges of $88.6 million out of total revenue of $139.3 million. When excluding non-recurrent capital funding and developer contributions, the budget projects underlying operating deficit of $6.3 million.

Honoured: Richard Elkington has been awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in this year’s Queen’s Birthday honours list. Mr Elkington, a well-known figure throughout the Latrobe Valley and wider Gippsland region, paid tribute to his wife Kathleen and family for their support after learning of the accolade. file photograph Mr Elkington joined the craft lodge at Heyfield in the early 80s before soon becoming a part of the Mark Lodge and Royal Arch. “There were only two jobs I ever wanted; Grand Lecturer in the Mark and the second was Third Grand Principal in the chapter,” he said. “I became Grand Lecturer in the Mark in the early 2000s, and did that job for six years running. “I became the junior Grand Warden of the Mark in 2010, then Third Grand Principal in 2012 and at the same time I was in all these other Masonic orders. “So I achieved my objectives about what I wanted to be in life. I wanted to be the operations manager at Yallourn, I got there when I was 31, I wanted to be the Grand Lecturer in the Mark and I got there

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Sudoku No. 0109

Crossword No. 8485 A S B M O N D A I A R S M I L E S A L A D R D D I A L E N D E A C A M L A S I D E M R R P R E S T S S S

Page 10 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

E R E T Y M I D E C U R S L A S S A D D E T E C E W E H R E D A I D C I S D E N I G I D O R A V N E E R

E D U C A T E

in my late 40s, then I became the Third Grand principle when I was 61.” In accepting the OAM, Mr Elkington paid tribute to his wife of 49 years Kathleen, their sons Jeremy and Andrew and their families, as well as professional and community colleagues. “My wife should take a lot of credit for me being able to do what I had to do,” Mr Elkington said. “My wife was brought up in Morwell, I was brought up in Newborough and when I was in my early 20s we went to Traralgon - this is my community, this is where I belong amongst the people I grew up with. “At the end of the day we are all heading towards the same objective and that is to make this a better place - a better place to live, bring up kids, educate them and liveable.”

s n o i t u Sol

Target Time No. 0109

D E G R A D E

A V E R T D E R U D E C F A G E L R

else, enol, enrol, ensile, heel, herl, hole, holier, insole, isle, leer, lehr, leno, lesion, lien, lierne, line, liner, lion, lire, loin, lone, loner, lore, lorn, lose, loser, noel, noil, oiler, olein, oriel, orle, reel, reline, relish, resile, resole, riel, rile, roil, role, seel, senile, SHORELINE, silo, slier, sloe, soil, sole, soli. Target: Average - 24, Good - 32, Excellent - 42+

Drones deployed

Extra set of eyes: Senior Constable Pete Reiher of the Morwell Family Violence Unit with one of the drones being used to help catch those breaching intervention orders.

photograph liam durkin

By LIAM DURKIN

DRONES are being deployed by local police across the Latrobe Valley to help keep the community safe. The Morwell Family Violence Unit recently utilised drone technology to assist with a special operation in catching those it believes are likely to breach intervention orders. Working with qualified police drone operators, the unit trialled the technology for the first time last Wednesday evening. Police made two arrests on the first night for breaching intervention orders in Morwell and Moe. The use of drones has made it easier for police to keep track of those likely to breach an intervention order, and is also a more cost-effective method than calling in air-wing. With eyes now in the sky and on the ground, the message to perpetrators is ‘you can run but you can’t hide’. Police have legislated power to enter homes under the Family Violence Act.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 11

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Page 12 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 13

news

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Support at heart of community expo By JACI HICKEN

Trio: Latrobe Community Health Nikki McNeilage, Marianne Watson, Saru Putuwar.

Service: Latrobe Community Health’s Charli Hoy, Shupi Wadyehwata, Nina Elizarosa.

SERVICE providers from across the Valley came together for a community expo at the Moe Town Hall last week. Organised by the Latrobe Community Service Providers Network, the aim of the event was to reconnect the community with their range of services post-COVID. Gippsland Trades and Labour Council community project officer Kacie Duncan was really excited that the expo had finally happened, after originally intending to stage the event in 2021. “We have had a few people come in off the street, and a lot of networking between community groups,” Ms Duncan said. “The aim of today was a reconnection, making sure that people know what community services are in the area and what is available to them, as we have a lot of great services in the region.” Members of the public could access 21 community groups and service providers all in one place. Latrobe Community Health’s Nikki McNeilage found the expo helped her connect with different service providers. “Making networks with all the different service providers in one place and understanding the services they offer, helps me help my clients,” Ms McNeilage said. “The linkages made today means that, as a service provider, we know what other services are out there for our clients.” Latrobe Community Service Providers Network hopes to make the community expo an annual event going forward.

Lending an ear: Peer Relationship Education Partners representatives (left to right) Fee HockHing, Ross de Vent, Rachael Walters, Anne Rhodes and Stephen Whelan.

Support people: Youth Space Gina Symonds and Maree May. Page 14 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

Provider: Australian Community Support Organisation’s Sharon Stokes and UnitingCare’s Sharryn Smith.

Helping hands: Aruma’s Jacqueline Exner and Tracey Payne.

Double act: Interchange Sheree Churchill and Hailee Smogavec.

Insight: Good Money’s Paula Wardle and Yvonne Tserayi, and Launch Me’s Anita Huigen.

photographs jaci hicken

news

www.lvexpress.com.au

Gippsland cardiovascular study underway

A FIRST-of-its-kind cardiovascular study is underway in Gippsland to understand heart health in the region and how to support better health outcomes. More than 390 Gippslanders have already participated in the study, by accessing a 15-minute free heart health screening during May and June. The screenings are part of the Gippsland Healthy Heart Study, a collaborative project delivered by API, Si Su Health, Latrobe Health Services, Priceline Pharmacy and other key partners. According to Amy Sabatini, chief pharmacist

with Priceline, coronary heart disease remains the dominant cause of death among Australians with worse outcomes experienced in regional and rural areas. “The Gippsland Healthy Heart Study aims to sample the cardiovascular health of the Gippsland community,” Ms Sabatini said. “It also means that Gippslanders have access to a free heart health screening. “During their screening, participants have some key indicators checked including blood pressure, heart rate, body composition, diabetes risk and non-fasting cholesterol levels.

“Participants receive their results immediately and can take these to follow up with their GP as needed, and we recommend that everyone should get regular checks with their GP to maintain their health.” Latrobe Health Services chief executive officer Ian Whitehead said as Gippsland’s Private Health Insurer, Latrobe Health was happy to be supporting the study. “We’re passionate about good health in regional communities,” Mr Whitehead said. “Gippsland has some of the worst heart health outcomes in Australia, so we’ve been encouraging

our members and community to participate in the health screenings.”

The free health checks are open to all Gippslanders aged 18 years and have been conducted in Bairnsdale, Sale, Traralgon and Morwell. Early results have seen 50 people referred to their GP, with one person sent to hospital via ambulance. For more information about the Gippsland Healthy Heart Study please visitlatrobehealth. com.au/gippslandhealthyhearts.

Star of the South appoints new CEO

New boss: Charles Rattray will start as chief executive officer of Star of the South in August.

photograph supplied

STAR of the South – Australia’s first offshore wind project – has announced Charles Rattray has been appointed as chief executive officer, commencing in August 2022. The company said in a statement that Mr Rattray is a dynamic and respected senior leader in the energy and finance sectors, with experience across generation development, new technology and transmission. In his most recent role as managing director for Nexif Energy, Mr Rattray oversaw energy projects through all stages of the project lifecycle including the Lincoln Gap Wind Farm and Snapper Point Gas Peaking Plant. He succeeds Casper Frost Thorhauge, who served as Star of the South chief executive officer for 2 1/2 years until March 2022. Erin Coldham is currently acting chief executive officer and will resume her role as chief development officer in August 2022. Star of the South chairman Thomas Wibe

Poulsen confirmed Mr Rattray’s appointment last week. “We are pleased to have attracted Charles to lead the Star of the South team as the project continues to pave the way for an offshore wind industry in Victoria and Australia,” Mr Poulsen said. “Charles joins at an exciting time – as federal legislation comes into effect enabling offshore wind projects and following a 9GW offshore wind target announced for Victoria. “His experience working with new technologies and developing projects in the Australian market will strongly complement the specialist offshore wind expertise in the team. We look forward to welcoming Charles in August, when he will assume his new responsibilities, and I thank Erin Coldham for her leadership as acting CEO in the interim.” Star of the South is a planned 2.2GW project, with up to 200 turbines off the Gippsland coast and underground cables connecting to the Latrobe Valley, to power up to 1.2 million homes.

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 15

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Scope for growth: Gippsland has more than one million hectares of land suitable for forest plantations.

photograph supplied

Report highlights region’s potential By PHILIP HOPKINS

GIPPSLAND has more than one million hectares of land suitable for forest plantations, with Wellington and East Gippsland shires having the most and best land, according to a new consultant’s report. The report, prepared by PFOlsen for the Gippsland Forestry Hub, also notes that including money from growing trees’ ability to sequester carbon dioxide, greatly improves the revenue from plantations. The plantation suitable land figures for the various local government areas are as follows: Wellington 384,752ha, East Gippsland 337,818ha, South Gippsland 202,565ha, Baw Baw Shire 119,333ha, Latrobe City 93,621ha and Bass Coast 57,996ha. Most of these areas’ suitability are classed as ‘high’ to ‘very high’, with the exception of Wellington, where about half the land is classed as ‘moderate’. “Although land costs are high, there is great potential to work with current landowners (including institutional agribusiness investors to integrate plantations on their land,” the report says. “The region is not homogenous. The forestry industry must engage with local groups to develop solutions that work

with local communities and match local landscapes.” The report warns that the Andrews government’s policy to end native logging – despite growing demand for the timber - is expected to continue to the reduction in local processing capacity. “Loss of scale threatens the ability of manufacturers to compete in an open economy,” it says. “Plantation supply is insufficient to meet current demand. The supply gap will be around 1.2 million cubic metres by 20320 and 2.1Mm3 by 2050.” The report is the latest stage in the Gippsland Forestry Hub’s 30-year strategy to create a sustainable forestry industry. The hub, founded in 2000, is funded by the federal government and includes representatives from local processors through to education providers. Hub chairman Simon Gatt said the hub’s committee met monthly to discuss its various projects underway. These include understanding the barriers and opportunities for industry innovation in Gippsland; training, education and skills development; assessing community support for forestry; developing a carbon guide for farmers; farm forestry case studies. Gippsland’s current forest area is

1.43 million hectares of native forest, of which 2560ha were harvested in 2000 (0.002 per cent of the total); and 90,000ha of plantations – 80 per cent softwood and 20 per cent hardwood (mostly short-term blue gum crops). However, 8000ha of commercial plantations were lost in Gippsland between 2009 and 2019. Most were former Managed Investment Scheme blue gum plantations but also farmerowned radiata pine plantations. The report emphasises the role that carbon sequestration can lay in bringing forward the money that can be earned from plantations, particularly in Gippsland’s rich soils, high rainfall and welcoming climate. Plantations now cost a lot to establish, with this phase followed by long periods of management focussing on tending and protection. Next is thinning (for long-rotation softwoods) and the final harvest. Thinning brings in some income, but the main return comes at final harvest – about 30 years. With carbon, the report, using an estimated price of $20 per CO2 tonne, shows the accumulated cashflow from the accumulating carbon and the growing values of the forest. Integrating forestry on farms shows the well-known benefits: a more diverse

income, maximising the benefits of shelter for animals and crops, and creating social licence for plantations by avoiding ‘boundary to boundary’ land use change where companies buy up whole farms. “Thus, Gippsland has the potential to become a significant source of carbon credits if the carbon price is sufficiently high and where rules allow,” PFOlsen says. It notes that the Clean Energy Regulator has various approved methodologies landholders can use to generate Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCUs) from their trees. The report emphasises the key role that trusted advisers and the GF Hub can play in providing good information to landholders on forestry. The Hub should push regional institutions to embed forestry in their strategic plans and work with leading groups such as the Latrobe Valley Authority, Food & Fibre Gippsland and catchment management Authorities to promote trees for harvest. The report lists various weaknesses, opportunities and threats to a successful forestry industry. These include:  Few plantations have been established on farms in the past. Despite positive cashflows, farmers prefer not to have pine trees in their paddocks.

 There is no shared vison for forestry or collaborative work. Private Forestry Gippsland (2000-2010) failed due to lack of regional support.  Farmers are put off by complex regulations to plant and manage plantations, with little information available.  Price signals for plantation grown trees should be clearer as the state exits native forest logging.  A skilled workforce and innovative businesses can be used to improve tree management on farms.  Water authorities are keen to better use their land to manage commercial plantations.  The effects of climate change, with fires an ever-present threat to forests and plantations, while severe storms have blown plantations over. Such storms are predicted to increase.  Knowledge is being lost by industry because there is not a central repository. Private Forestry Gippsland and the Victorian Association of Forest Industries files are not available. The report, ‘Investing in Gippsland’s Sustainable Forestry Future’, was written by PFOlsen in partnership with Industry Edge and Spatial Vision.

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Page 16 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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Scan this QR code to subscribe Or visit latrobevalleyexpress.com.au/subscribe The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 17

news

HOROSCOPES Latrobe City’s by Joanne Madeline Moore June 13 - June 19, 2022

Aries This week’s stars are all about travel, conversation, education and exciting plans, as the Full Moon motivates you to be adventurous and dream fabulous dreams for the future. With Mars and Jupiter charging through your sign, it’s imperative to strike while the iron is hot! Be inspired by music pioneer (and fellow Aries) Diana Ross: “You can’t just sit there and wait for people to give you that golden dream. You’ve got to get out there and make it happen for yourself.” Taurus Venus is visiting your sign, which

highlights your natural charm and sociable nature. So it’s the perfect time to communicate with a wide range of people from a wide variety of places. Plus party like a pro at a special public event or entertain guests more privately at home. Whatever you do, make sure you enjoy yourself and have lots of fun. But be extra careful on Thursday, when someone could pass on fake news or dubious information that is not to be trusted.

GGemini Mercury (your power planet)

moves into your sign, where it joins the Sun. So it’s time to be the best, most creative, most gung-ho Gemini you can possibly be. As birthday great Paul McCartney (who turns 80 on Saturday) observes: “You’ve got to believe in yourself … it really is true.” And then the Full Moon revs up your relationship zone. So it’s a wonderful week to fall in love, do something special with your sweetheart, or finalise a fabulous joint venture.

Cancer Strive to get the balance right

between your professional persona and your more private side. Some quiet time for rest and relaxation is just as important as networking widely and burning the midnight oil. On Thursday, don’t let your Crab curiosity (and fertile imagination) cloud your better judgment. Step back and view a complex situation from a wider persppective,, and a more realistic anggle. If something sounds too good to be true, then it probably is!

Leo This week you’ll feel your Lion’s roar

returning! Saturn trines the Sun, so – if you play your cards right – you’ll charm the cynics, dazzle the doubters, and show others what you’re really capable of. You’re keen to talk about your grandiose goals, divine dreams and spectacular schemes for the future. But don’t get lost in a quagmire of possibilities. Make sure you walk your talk, and put those plans into productive action. Fortune favours proactive Cats.

Virgo g Is your professional life progressing

well?? Are you overdue to retrain or apply for a promotion? Is it time to take on a second job or even change vocation? Avoid resting on your lovely Virgo laurels. With Mercury and the Sun/Saturn trine energising your career zones, you need to initiate some positive changes. Plus look for practical ways to manage your stress levels, otherwise you’ll find that home and work responsibilities will be in constant conflict.

Libra Tuesday’s Full Moon activates your

travel zones, so a heavenly holiday is likely sometime soon. But it won’t happen if you’re a lackadaisical Libran! Take action ASAP via a spontaneous booking (if you’ve got the money) or a smart savings plan (if you’re currently cash-strapped). Plus take a good, long look at your secret hopes and wishes for the future. Do they need a radical shake-up? Make sure your dreams are creative, innovative, flexible and fun.

Scorpio p It’s time to take stock of your financiaal situation and find fresh ways to trim expenses and boost cash flow, as the Full Moon fires up your money zones. The more creative your thinking is, the better the outcome will be. But this week’s stars could also stir up your jealous side, as you become increasingly demanding towards a child, friend, lover or family member. With Venus visiting your relationship zone, consultation and compromise are the keys.

Sagittarius g Tuesday’s Full Moon highllights the tenuous balancing act between Sun in Gemini sociability and Moon in Sagittarius independence; between being together and being on your own. Attached Archers – talk through problems with your sweetheart. Singles – look beyond the exterior package that a potential partner presents. Killer curves or bulging biceps may seem enticing but – if the two of you can’t communicate well – then it’s just not going to last. Capricorn p Venus (planet of peace and pleassure) encourages you to build bridges with a teenager, initiate a fabulous new friendship, start a romance or take up a hobby you’ve always been interested in. Tuesday’s Full Moon highlights your humanitarian side. Being of service to others (with kindness and compassion) brings much joy and satisfaction. Plus take the time to savour and enjoy the simple things in your everyday life … like a kiss from a chhilld or a wallk in thhe parkk.

Aquarius q It’s a good week to entertain fam mily and friends at home, as Venus and Uranus stimulate your domestic zone, Convivial conversation is a bonus. But has an old relationship finally run out of steam? Or is a fair-weather friend criticising your behaviour and holding you back? The Full Moon urges you to review your partnerships and peer group, discard negative influences, and surround yourself with positive people who encourage your talents and support your dreams. Pisces The Full Moon stimulates your

career zone, so socialising with colleagues will help improve workplace relations. If you’re looking for employment, then put the word out amongst friends. Jupiter and Mars encourage you to be financially knowledgeable and proactive. But your carefully planned week could be turned upside down when the Sun/ Neptune square throws some confusing issues into the mix, especially involving a family matter.

This advertising space could be yours This week my stars are te elliing me that I’m m going to purcchase a fantastiic bargain

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To advertise your bargains, products or services in this column or for information, simply phone Lesley Hogan on 5135 4414 today. Page 18 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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eventful 2022

LATROBE City started the year in style with a baker’s dozen of big events bringing in significant visitation and tourism dollars throughout the municipality. A suite of major infrastructure upgrades was showcased across an eclectic mix of sporting and community events, highlighting the benefits of recent multi-million-dollar investments from all levels of government. The upgraded Gippsland Regional Indoor Sports Stadium (GRISS) was in the spotlight with a near capacity 2634 crowd on hand for the in-season NBL showdown between SEM Phoenix and Cairns Taipans. In February, a further 500 people packed the GRISS to watch the Melbourne Boomers play the Perth Lynx in an entertaining WNBL fixture, while 1500 attended the Melbourne Vixens versus Adelaide Thunderbirds Super Netball double feature. The sporting smorgasbord also included a special six-term AFL pre-season clash between Collingwood and Hawthorn in front of 4500 fans at the new and improved Morwell Recreation Reserve. January’s ATP Challenger, ITF women’s and ITF Junior tennis events at the recently upgraded Traralgon Tennis Centre brought in more than $3 million in estimated economic

impact, including substantial bed nights and local spending from athletes and their entourages. Some new events also emerged on the Latrobe City calendar, including the debut of the AGL Loy Yang Gippsland Cup soccer tournament, including the likes of Melbourne Victory and Eastern Lions SC, as well as a Yinnar Food Truck Festival. Annual Australia Day breakfasts and citizenship ceremonies were again a highlight across the region, as was the recurring Energy Australia Classic and Latrobe City Classic Pairs lawn bowls competitions, which drew a combined 1400 people to Yallourn and Moe. The events bonanza played as a precursor for upcoming major events, including Latrobe City’s pending participation as a Commonwealth Games host hub. “The quality and quantity of major events staged across Latrobe City in such a short span reflects our growth as a regional sporting and cultural hub of national significance,” Latrobe City Mayor Kellie O’Callaghan said. “We continue to gain momentum in this space, activating our world class infrastructure with increasing regularity and attracting a host of new events to our flourishing regional city.”

Advocate calls for Urgent Care Clinic

THE Latrobe Health Advocate is calling for one of the 50 Medicare Urgent Care Clinics, announced by the new Australian Government in an election promise, to be located in the Latrobe Valley. Her comments came in her address to Latrobe Valley health representatives at an Access to Services forum in Traralgon last Monday, highlighting issues of local doctor shortages and digital health literacy. Held at the Traralgon office of the Victorian Department of Health, the Access to Services forum is a priority campaign for the Advocate with the themes of promoting the Latrobe region, building health and digital literacy and increasing the number of doctors. In her address, Ms Anderson welcomed the recent Labor Party election promise of 50 Medicare Urgent Care Clinics nationally, urging that the Latrobe Valley be a priority location for one of the clinics. Ms Anderson also noted there was currently a state government EOI process out for the five GP-led Priority Primary Care Centres across Victoria proposed to open up to 16 hours a day, seven days a week, with selection influenced by need and interest from clinics. She said access to services was the top aspiration identified by Latrobe Valley communities in her recent Quarterly Report, with people saying they delayed seeing a doctor and other health services if their previous experience was unpleasant or if there were language or cultural barriers. According to Ms Anderson, if systems and processes are difficult or overly complex, if they feel rushed or judged, they are likely to put off going back. When asked who else they might see if they are unable to see a doctor, 60 per cent of respondents said they would attend an emergency department, up from 32 per cent in 2020. Another 40 per cent of respondents said they would phone Nurse on Call, up from 5 per cent in 2020. Ms Anderson said work was underway and ongoing to improve training pathways for doctors, build digital literacy, promote the liveability of Latrobe, and enable local system design and innovation to reduce the burden on the emergency department ‘’Local patients are often required to travel to other regional locations or Melbourne to access the care, medical equipment, or facilities they needed. When this occurred, the transition and communication between metropolitan and regional health services may have been lacking and disrupted the continuity of care.” As a way of attracting more health professionals, people want the region’s lifestyle, education offerings and more affordable housing in Latrobe, promoted widely. They want systems that encourage doctors to stay

Need: Latrobe Health Advocate Jane Anderson is calling for one of the 50 Medicare Urgent Care Clinics, announced by the new Australian Government in an election promise, to be located in the Latrobe Valley. photograph supplied in the area and to bring their families with them. It was suggested the story of the Latrobe Valley should be promoted as well as more work done to embrace different cultures and diversity within the community. Ms Anderson highlighted the following key themes of importance to the Latrobe Valley health sector: local system design and innovation; reducing the burden on the emergency department and creating a multidisciplinary business model for the future. Ms Anderson said her office had convened regular stakeholder forums where action plan agencies came together to provide updates on their work underway, discuss strategies to advance systems change and importantly, identify challenges and ways to address them. “An Urgent Care Clinic in Latrobe is a necessary part of the solution and will be welcomed by communities and health practitioners. Local clinics will have the opportunity to put themselves forward to partner with the government to deliver an Urgent Care Clinic in Latrobe,” she said.

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St Paul’s Anglican Grammar students kick up their heels Formal: Charlotte enjoying being presented at her Year 12 Presentation Ball.

Fun: Kicking up her heels is Year 11 student Sophie.

OVER two consecutive evenings, students from St Paul’s Anglican Grammar School recently kicked up their heels and danced the night away during their Presentation Balls. Year 12 students were overjoyed to finally be able to have their ball after last year’s cancellation due to event restrictions. In line with being an all-inclusive

Occasion: Year 12 student Natasha celebrates finally being able to attend her Presentation Ball.

Jive: Students Lachlan, Jack and Rogan dancing the night away at their Year 11 Presentation Ball. photographs hikari photography

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Cool: Celebrating their Year 12 Presentation Ball are Year 12 students Fintan, Sam and Mick.

event, students were presented in pairings or groups of their choice. This year there was also the option to wear an alternative white outfit instead of a traditional dress, with some students opting for a white suit. Students had rehearsed weekly for most of the year and had a fantastic evening displaying their dancing abilities to family and friends.

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St Mary’s students take a close look at the home of sport YEAR 3 and 4 students from St Mary’s Primary School in Newborough journeyed to the home of sport; The Melbourne Cricket Ground and adjoining Australian Sports Museum on May 26. The program was supported by the state government’s Positive Start Schools initiative. The students split into teams named after Hall of Fame Athletes to rotate between many activities on the day. They listened to Olympic sailor Carrie Smith, who talked about the importance of resilience, determination and having a supportive team to achieve your goals. Students then had the opportunity to put their journalism hats on in a mock press conference. “I asked her if people felt surprised or disappointed when she retired so young,” asked Scarlette. “I thought she had a good attitude,” Nafieth said. “I like that she never gave up,” Vince said. The “Game On!” section

Thumbs up: The Year 3 and 4 students from St Mary’s Primary School at the MCG. was popular with many hands-on exhibits that utilised touch technology and the co-ordinational skills of the students. The museum hosted a variety of sporting artefacts, informational touch screens, quizzes, a hologram, the Hall of Fame. “I loved the “horse race” activity where my drawing were scanned into a “race”

on the big screen,” Charlotte said. “It was so cool to see Cathy Freeman’s speed suit, she wanted to make a statement to show the world that she was the best,” Penny said. “The hologram of Shane Warne looked so real,” Stella said. To finish the day, our MCC experts guided the group on a tour of the MCG.

Wheely good: The National Sports Museum had a host of activities which kept the students entertained.

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Facing the music: St Mary’s Primary School students sit where the AFL coaches address the media at the MCG. photographs supplied

Students were excited to step onto the ground and go “behind the scenes” including the team rooms, viewing platforms, media centre, the MCC members section, and to stand at the very top of the stands. “My Dad wouldn’t stop asking our guide questions and sharing facts,” Louis said. The spectacle of the ‘G was impressive, and the excitement of the train journey thrilled many of the students. Many of the students enjoyed the humble thrill of their first V/Line train ride. The students went home as exhausted as athletes after a huge day exploring topics of leadership, communication, collaboration, problemsolving and persistence.

Interactive: Students check out one of the displays.

Page 20 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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pins and needles or numbness in the thumb index, miiddle andd hallf off the riing finger tendds to be diagnosttic of compression of the median nerve in the base of the palm or carpal tunnel syndrome. The term carpal tunnel syndrome comes from the tight space between the small bones of the wrist and the sinew or ligament bridge crossing above the median nerve and tendons that control finger movement. The nerve is quite large and thick, almost the thickness of a little finger and is prone to being compressed in this tight anatomical area causing the symptoms of pain and ‘pins and needles’. Think of it as the nerve crying out for more space.

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without all the fuss. In most situations relief from the nocturnal pain is immediate, or within a day or two. The pins and needles and altered sensation in the fingertips taking longer to resolve. With long standing carpal tunnel syndrome it can take many months but if the symptom duration is short these tend to improve over a few weeks. Unfortunately the procedure is not a general practice procedure and a referral will be necessary for an opinion and discussion of individual circumstances and how to proceed.

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Sometimes, if the clinical symptoms of carpal tunnel are not that clear, nerve conduction studies or an MRI of the hand and wrist may have to be done but most of the time the clinical situation is convincing. The fix for this is relatively simple. Either rest the hand in a splint for months, sometimes a steroid injection which is a bit painful and not that successful or a simple operation under local anaesthetic. Carpal tunnel decompression can be done in a hospital under a general anaesthetic, but with skill and expertise it can be easily done in a half an hour without discomfort and is equally successful and

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Painful hands and carpal tunnel syndrome is very common especially in older people who have lead a generous and productive working life. It is sometimes difficult to sort out the cause of hand pain as it can result from ‘wear and tear’ such as osteoarthritis in the small joints of the hand, the moving structures such as inflammation of the tendon sheaths or from compression of the median nerve at the wrist. To complicate things, problems with the neck and also the elbow can also refer pain to the hand. Pain in the hand especially at night which causes you to wake or prevents sleep along with characteristically

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 21

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New book a labour of love for Joe By JACI HICKEN

BACKSTAGE PASS: the Grit and the Glamour is the first book by Newborough author Joe Matera about his life interviewing some of the biggest names in rock music. Australian guitarist and well-known rock ournalist Mr Matera has interviewed the journalist likes of Kiss, Queen, John Mayer and the 5th Beatle, Sir George Martin. Mr Matera kept diaries of his music and continued with this when he started writing music journalism. “I kept diaries over the years and then when the pandemic hit, and I couldn’t tour or do shows, I thought I needed to do something, so I pulled out the diaries and had a read of them,” Mr Matera said. “As I was looking at my diaries, more memories came to me and I started writing them down.” Pulling together three chapters, Mr Matera wondered if there was any interest in a book. “I sent it to a few publishers around the country (Australia) and they all went - nah, it’s not the sort of book we want,” he said. “A journalist friend of mine in the UK said to me, ‘I know there’s a publisher who will love this,’ so I sent it off to the publisher in Europe and they said ‘if you finish the book, we’ll publish it’.” After 18 months of writing, Mr Matera’s book was published in Europe last November. “It’s done so well, it got rave reviews overseas and went to number one in Sweden recently for two weeks,” which was no surprise to Mr Matera, as he is a member of the Swedish rock band Rough Rockers.

From there, the book was picked up by an Australian distributor. Being a musician himself has helped Mr Matera create relationships with other musicians. One of the stories that stuck out to Mr Matera was meeting Hank Marvin from The Shadows. “I met and interviewed him in 2006 and the first thing I said was ‘Hank, you are one of my guitar heroes,” Mr Matera said, noting that when he was 15, he bought the 20 Golden Greats of The Shadows and learned it note by note. “And he was like, ‘I’m happy about that and I’ll tell you a story.’ “One of my friends (Hank Marvin’s friend) that’s a guitar teacher also used that album to teach all his students guitar. Afterwards, he

BACKSTAGE PASS: The grit and the glamour, as now available in all good bookshops. photograph supplied.

wanted to hear about my music, asking me about my music and my guitar playing.” Mr Matera said this is why the book is called BACKSTAGE PASS: the Grit and the Glamour, as it is not about sex, drugs and rock and roll, but the music and the hard work that goes into it. “And being a musician, once they know that I was not there for a headline, they would open up to me,” he said. “I’ve always been about the music and artist will always call out for me.” An example of this was John Mayer requesting Mr Matera to interview him as part of his first three tours of Australia. “I interviewed him the first time he came to Australia and then for the following two tours,

he asked me to interview him because he knew I would talk about music and guitars,” he said. “I didn’t care about what happened in their life, it’s personal, which is why my book is called the grit. “The grit is the hard work because lifestyl of people think it’s all glamorous lifestyle Rolls-Royces and parties and it’s not, with those who do that, don’t last long. “It’s about the hard work because in the book I explain, usually 23 hours of the th day is spent getting ready to play, on the train on hour between gigs, sleeping, eating and one on stage; which is what you live for. “The glamour is what people see, th the public persona, with people thinking musicians are making millions and don’t understand that there are all these overheads and are not making millions.” Mate You can find Joe Matera’s BACKSTAGE PASS: the Grit and the Glamour in all good bookshops. launc of There will be a launch BACKSTAGE PASS PASS: the Grit and the Glamour Gla in Sale at the Wellington Sh Shire Por of Library, Port Sale on August 4, Aug 2022, bookings through Eventbr Eventbrite.

Ripping read: Newbor Newborough author Joe Matera book new bo BACKSTAGE BACKS the PASS: th the Grit and th Glamour.

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jaci photograph jac hicken

Page 22 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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Forestry taster program is on offer

By MICHELLE SLATER

GIPPSLANDERS can learn more about how to get work in the timber industry with a new free, three-day course being offered to local jobseekers, students or transitional workers. The forestry taster program is being run by the Gippsland Forestry Hub with funding from Responsible Wood to encourage more people into the industry. Gippsland Forestry Hub general manager Lesia Clark said the pilot course was the first of its kind in

Victoria, looking at jobs with focus on plantations. Ms Clark said the industry was suffering from high job vacancy rates, with a range of local employment opportunities across the sector. She said these jobs varied from nursery work and tree planting, through to harvest haulage, plantation mapping or drone operators. “We are encouraging more people to get employed in the forest industry, it’s a good industry to work in, there are jobs ready to go in Gippsland,” Ms Clark said. “It’s a highly regulated industry and this course

will let people learn about the skills to get trainedup. There are plenty of jobs available, we have large plantation resources already.” Course attendees will be able to meet with a range of industry mentors who will discuss career opportunities and offer work experience placements. They will then be able to complete TAFE Gippsland units in OH&S for the forest industry and environmental care in forestry. The course will wind-up on the third day with site visits to a plantation nursery, sawmill and softwood and hardwood coupes.

“We have such a variety of work, it’s not just going in and cutting down trees, people don’t get it there is so much involved,” Ms Clark said. “If you like working outdoors there are plenty of things to do, or if you like working in an office there are plenty of office jobs. In Gippsland, this is right on our back door step.” The Gippsland Forestry Taster will be run on June 20-22 and June 27-29 from 9am to 3pm at the Morwell Innovation Centre. For more information, email admin@gippsland forestryhub.com.au or phone 0429 300 716.

Perfect 10 go pink this month for breast cancer awareness

Good cause: Sarah Hunt and Marg Lee (right) are going pink for June with Curly and George Hair on Rutherglen hairdresser Chloe Savige. photographs jaci hicken

GO PINK for June is the National Breast Cancer Foundation’s (NBCF) way of bringing the community together each June to make a proud pink pledge and raise funds for game-changing breast cancer researcch. And this is precisely what a g grroup of Latrobe Valley women is dooiing, with The Express’’ own Marg Lee taking part. Mrs Lee has pledged d by dying he day her hair bright pink th h day. before her 70th birthd d Valley Calling themselves ’V Rack Pack,’ 10 women n from across the region havee pledged to Wear it, Shave it or Colloour it, with CF reach the target of helping NB BC hs from its mission of zero deatth 30. breast cancer by 20 03 If you want tto GO PINK or d doonate, go to https:////fundraise. nbcff.org.au/ eveeent/go-pink/ d search an nd forr the Valley ack Pack Ra a eam. tea te

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 23

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Outer Space inquiry at Morwell Central Primary

Creative: Keaniai checking out how well his rocket flies.

Handiwork: Mia with the space picture she created.

A TWO-week Outer Space inquiry is currently taking place across all the classes at Morwell Central Primary School. It began with a ‘Blast Off’ extravaganza in the school’s Performing Arts Centre and was followed by a day of ‘Tuning in’ activities. These activities included rocket building, astronaut training, and activities to do with the constellations, moon phases and the Solar System. During the Outer Space inquiry, the students are participating in various space-related activities and researching many different aspects of life beyond Earth, such as the planets, the sun and other stars, the moon’s surface and orbit, the galaxy and space inventions. To support their understanding, both the 3/4 and 5/6 Hubs enjoyed an excursion to Scienceworks to

Spotlight: Part of the display in the ‘Blast Off’ introduction to the Outer Space inquiry. photographs supplied visit the Planetarium. Each student is now working hard on their own inquiry, examining an aspect of Outer Space that interests them.

Solar system: Blayten, Phoenix and JD made hats that represented all the planets and the sun, and had fun standing in the correct order.

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A showcase is planned for the end of the term so the students can share their work with the whole school community.

Busy: Jordan creating his own UFO.

Awesome: Tahlia, Ruby, Myah and Ryder had fun creating rockets around a film canister which contained an alka seltzer tablet and water.

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Special night for Traralgon West brigade

TRARALGON West Fire Brigade held its annual awards dinner recently with a number of members being awarded service awards, life member awards and national medals. The brigade also conducted a special presentation to the Little family in honour of the late ex-captain, Don Little. District 27 A/ACFO Gareth McDermott presented a 70-year honorary life member medal on behalf of CFA to Don’s wife Shirley, daughter Susan and brother in law Ken. Shortly after, the Little/Markham family graciously presented the brigade with a collection of Don’s medals and pins of which the brigade will now be the proud caretakers of. In recent years, Don had spoken of his embarrassment for receiving service awards. This reflects strongly, a humble man who perhaps did not understand the enormity of his legacy to CFA and the Traralgon West Fire Brigade. To acknowledge the concerted and sustained efforts of Don during the years he was captain and beyond, after his passing it was only fitting that the brigade honour Don in some way. So in May 2021, the brigade submitted an application to the ACFO to formally request that the tanker be named the ‘Captain Don Little’. The ‘Captain Don Little’ was formally presented to Don’s family in a very moving, special presentation. Shortly following were a few words from excaptain Ian Dunbar who was recruited by Don during a recruitment campaign back some 46 years ago, one that essentially saved the Traralgon West Brigade from disbandment. He spoke very fondly of a friend and mentor and thanked Shirley, Suzanne and Ken for supporting Don through his years at the brigade. The brigade are proud and honoured to have been presented with Don’s service medals, pins and national medals and will have them mounted to be displayed in the station. Such a kind act from the Little/Markham family will ensure Don’s legacy and achievements are preserved and will serve as a daily reminder to members that their dedication and involvement in the present day may seem small and insignificant, but the effects may be felt forevermore. The brigade would like to thank special guests Latrobe City Mayor Kellie O’Callaghan, Nationals Member for Eastern Victoria Melina Bath, Member for Morwell Russell Northe, CFA Deputy Chief

Special night: The Traralgon West Fire Brigade held a successful annnal awards dinner recently. District 27 A/ACFO Gareth McDermott presented a 70-year honorary life member medal on behalf of the CFA to ex-captain Don Little’s wife Shirley, daughter Susan and brotherin-law Ken. Shortly after the Little/Markham family presented the brigade with a collection of Don’s medal and pins of which the brigade will now be the proud caretakers of. photographs supplied

Officer Kaylene Jones, Acting Assistant Chief Fire Officer Gareth McDermott, Captain Ross and secretary Kate from Tyers Fire Brigade, Deputy Group Officer Leigh, Group Comms Officer Ale, Julie Nunn and the Little/Markham family for joining to celebrate the service and achievements of the brigade and members.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 25

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Scammers alert issued MEMBER for Gippsland South Danny O’Brien is urging residents to be vigilant after repeated reports of nuisance phone calls to local households from telemarketers claiming to be calling from the state government. Mr O’Brien said that he was aware of many locals receiving cold calls from persons claiming to be a representative of the state government spruiking the Victorian Energy Upgrades program. “The Victorian Energy Upgrades Program is a legitimate rebate program that is available to Victorians and I encourage those wanting to take advantage of this program to speak to local companies about the products they have available,” Mr O’Brien said. “Unfortunately, what appears to be happening is that dishonest persons are using this program as a front to obtain personal information from unsuspecting victims. “It’s important to note that genuine providers of this program have signed on to a code of conduct and will not inundate you with repeated calls. Indeed, the code of conduct states that they must not call the same household twice within 30 days unless specifically asked to do so by the householder. “Genuine telemarketers representing the Victorian Energy Upgrades Program would also only call between 9am and 8pm weekdays and 9am–5pm Saturdays with no calls allowed on Sundays. “They would also not claim to be calling from the state government or request any personal information.” Mr O’Brien encouraged anyone receiving such calls to report them to Scamwatch at www.scamwatch.gov.au/report-a-scam. Further information about the Victorian Energy Upgrades Program and a list of accredited providers is available at www. energy.vic.gov.au/energy-efficiency/ victorian-energy-upgrades. If you believe a company who is an accredited provider of the Victorian Energy Upgrades Program is breaching the code of conduct, you can make a complaint by calling 03 9032 1310 or emailing veu@esc.vic.gov.au.

Helping hand: Lifeline Gippsland’s Aimee Rhodes (left) and Allan Williams, with Traralgon Centre Plaza’s Adele Nardino.

photograph supplied

Morning tea for Lifeline Gippsland LIFELINE Gippsland was delighted to be the charity chosen to receive funds raised by Traralgon Centre Plaza’s (TCP) recent special morning tea. On presenting the donation, TCP marketing manager Adele Nardino talked about their LOCALisation strategy being all about supporting the local community. “We feel proud to be able to help make a difference

by donating funds to Lifeline Gippsland,” Ms Nardino said. Lifeline Gippsland chief executive officer Michelle Possingham thanked TCP for their generosity. “Lifeline Gippsland receives only a portion of the funding required to support our contribution to the National 13 11 14 Crisis Line, a line dedicated

to ensuring that no one has to face their darkest moments alone”, she said. “The generosity of Traralgon Centre Plaza, and the many local businesses, individuals and groups within our community is vital in enabling us to continue our work towards a vision of an Australia free of suicide. We look forward to continuing our partnership with Traralgon Centre Plaza.”

Celebration: Latrobe City Council staff celebrate the LGPro Award. Back row (left to right) Danielle Cox, Steve Piasente, Jody Riordan, Brian Feltham, Nathan Robinson; Front row (left to right) Janine Alexander, Tania Eleftheriou, Gail Gatt, Bianca James. photograph supplied

Gippsland Regional Aquatic Centre wins major accolade

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Page 26 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

THE Gippsland Regional Aquatic Centre (GRAC) has been recognised as a leading community facility in Victoria at the 2022 Local Government Professionals awards. Latrobe City Council took out the Community Assets and Infrastructure (more than $2.5 million) Initiative category for its delivery of the $57 million aquatic centre. “The Gippsland Regional Aquatic Centre has been a point of great pride for the Latrobe City community since opening last March,” Mayor Kellie O’Callaghan said “It has made a significant contribution to our regional city’s overall health, wellbeing and visitor economy. “Being recognised by LGPro and our local government peers as a leading regional facility is a wonderful accolade and a tribute to the council staff, local community members, state government partners, contractors and many others who combined to deliver this exceptional project.” The role of local community collaboration in the design and scope of GRAC contributed to the award. A project reference group, including an eclectic

cast of local stakeholders, was engaged to ensure GRAC aligned with community expectations and needs. The result was a modern, inclusive facility that reflects the growing community’s needs into the future, underpinned by improved health and wellbeing outcomes. Accessibility features were recently bolstered by the creation of an ‘Access Key’ - a customised guide to the centre’s programs and facilities tailored to people living with a disability. Innovative design features, such as the implementation of geothermal energy throughout the facility, were also key to GRAC’s recognition. Harnessing geothermal energy has led to annual savings of about $639,000 and a reduction in carbon emissions by some 840 tonnes per year. In just over a year of operation, the aquatic centre has welcomed more than 140,000 visitors through the doors despite the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. The facility was funded through the Latrobe Valley Authority’s $85 million Sports and Community Initiative, Sport and Recreation Victoria and Latrobe City Council.

The Guide KEEPING FAITH ABC TV, Friday, 9.30pm

This tense thriller, set in a seemingly idyllic town in the Welsh countryside, is racing headlong into its final episode. While initially, the series revolved around Faith’s (Eve Myles, pictured) search for her missing husband, it soon became clear his disappearance was just the beginning of a rocky road for the lawyer and mother The third and final season’s penultimate instalment sees her scheming mother Rose (Celia Imrie) put the second stage of her plan into action after her attempts to make amends with Faith fall flat. RAW COMEDY FESTIVAL SBS Viceland, Saturday, 9.20pm

Australia’s largest and most prestigious open mic comedy competition is back for its 27th edition, with more than 1000 entrants having made their way through heats and finals across the country. The final 12 contestants, including NSW’s Alexandra Hudson (pictured), take to the stage for the National Grand Final, hosted by Nikki Britton. Among RAW Comedy’s alumni are stars Hannah Gadsby, Celia Pacquola, Luke McGregor and Ronny Chieng, so there is a strong chance we’ll be seeing a lot more of whoever wins.

Family ties: Simon Baker delves into his ancestry on Who Do You Think You Are?.

PICK OF THE WEEK WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? SBS, Tuesday, 7.30pm

“What the hell did I agree to this for?” quips actor Simon Baker in the season 13 premiere of this thriving series. Genealogy is a puzzle-like beast, but with a crack team of researchers behind this show, it’s plain to see why celebrities carry on appearing to learn the funny and sad stories hiding in the branches of their family tree. Along with The Mentalist star Baker, radio/TV presenter Myf Warhurst, netball champion Liz Ellis, chef Matt Moran and TV vet Dr Chris Brown are among the familiar faces confronting their family history. Exploring his Aussie ancestry, Baker discovers a huge family and an Irish orphan who became a pioneering eye surgeon.

62ND ANNUAL TV WEEK LOGIE AWARDS Nine, Sunday, 7.30pm

Most of Australia is familiar with the coveted Gold Logie Award. Tacking “Gold Logie winner” onto someone’s name is perhaps universally seen as an admirable feat. However, the other Logies tend to fade into the background. Tonight though, two fresh awards will be born: the Bert Newton Award for Most Popular Presenter and the Most Popular Australian Actor or Actress in an International Program. Live from the glitzy Gold Coast, the spectacle is returning after the pandemic.

Wednesday, June 15 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: The Lost Wife Of Robert Durst. (2017, Mav, R) 2.00 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera. (PGa, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl, R) 1.30 Outback & Under. (PG, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 [VIC] Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 [VIC] WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGa, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Five Bedrooms. (Mls, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGs) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Gruen. 8.40 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering. A satirical news program. 9.10 You Can’t Ask That: Models. (Mal) Eight models share the truth about their profession. 9.40 Would I Lie To You? (PG, R) 10.10 ABC Late News. 10.25 The Business. (R) 10.45 Miniseries: Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (Mav, R) 11.45 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 2.20 The Split. (Mdl, R) 3.20 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Tony Robinson: WWII By Drone: D-Day. (M) 8.30 The Queen and Her Prime Ministers. (PG) A look at Queen Elizabeth II and her fourteen prime ministers. 9.30 New York Super Airport: Skyscraper Terminals. (R) Part 1 of 3. 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 Australia Come Fly With Me. (PGa, R) 11.55 La Jauria. (MA15+av, R) 3.25 Gaycation. (Mls, R) 4.15 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (PG, R) 4.45 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) 7.30 Big Brother. (PGl) Hosted by Sonia Kruger. 9.00 The Front Bar. (M) Hosts Mick Molloy, Sam Pang and Andy Maher take a lighter look at the world of sport. 10.00 The Latest: Seven News. 10.30 Unbelievable Moments Caught On Camera. (PGa) 11.30 Ramsay’s 24 Hours To Hell And Back. (Ml) 12.30 Absentia. (MA15+asv) [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 1.30 The Goldbergs. (PGal, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl) Lord Sugar hands out the next task. 9.00 Travel Guides. (PGls, R) Ordinary Australians become travel critics, experiencing the same week-long holiday in Hawaii. 10.10 Footy Classified. (M) 11.05 Nine News Late. 11.30 Chicago Med. (MA15+m, R) 12.15 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.10 Our State On A Plate. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Contestants reimagine a fruit salad. 8.40 Five Bedrooms. (Mal) Completely smitten, Harry wants to bring his new man to his family’s Diwali celebrations. 9.40 Good Sam. (Premiere, Mav) After her boss falls into a coma, a heart surgeon is named as her hospital’s Head of Cardiothoracic Surgery. 10.40 This Is Us. (PGa) 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 4.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30

9GEM (92, 81) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 The Bill. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 Talking Honey. 3.40 MOVIE: Don’t Bother To Knock. (1961, PG) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 As Time Goes By. 8.50 Midsomer Murders. 11.00 The Real Murders Of Orange County. Midnight As Time Goes By. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 1.30 Take Two. 2.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.30 Joyce Meyer. 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Frasier. 8.00 The King Of Queens. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon Mom. 1.00 Frasier. 2.00 Becker. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.30 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.10 Mom. Midnight Home Shopping. 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 2.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 3.30 The King Of Queens. 4.30 Home Shopping.

N ITV (34)

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Boychoir. Continued. (2014, PG) 6.50 Adam. (2019, PG, Arabic) 8.45 White Tuft, The Little Beaver. (2008) 10.10 Days Of Being Wild. (1990, M, Cantonese) 11.55 Brick Lane. (2007, M) 1.45pm Chalet Girl. (2011, PG) 3.40 Kundun. (1997, PG) 6.05 The Old Man And The Gun. (2018, PG) 7.50 The Woman In Black. (2012, M) 9.30 Tell It To The Bees. (2018, MA15+) 11.30 Turn Me On, Goddammit! (2011, MA15+, Norwegian) 12.55am A Lion Returns. (2020, MA15+, Arabic) 2.35 After Love. (2020, M) 4.15 Ninja: Shadow Of A Tear. (2013, M)

7MATE (73, 63) 6am ITM Fishing Show. 7.00 Step Outside With Paul Burt. 7.30 Creek To Coast. 8.00 American Pickers. 9.00 Storage Wars: Texas. 9.30 Pawn Stars. 10.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 11.00 A Football Life. 12.20pm MOVIE: Superman II. (1980, PG) 3.00 Pawn Stars. 3.30 Shipping Wars. 4.00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Barter Kings. 5.30 Storage Wars: Texas. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 The Simpsons. 9.00 Housos: The Thong Warrior. 9.45 Pizza Classics. 10.25 Family Guy. 10.55 American Dad! 11.25 Family Guy. 11.55 American Dad! 12.25am Late Programs.

9GO! (93, 82)

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Round 8. Azerbaijan Grand Prix. 9.00 The Love Boat. 10.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 6.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. 11.15 Evil. 12.15am Home Shopping. 2.15 NCIS: New Orleans. 3.10 The Love Boat. 4.05 Star Trek: The Next Generation.

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Four Corners. (R) 11.00 Heywire. (R) 11.30 Space 22. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 National Press Club Address. 1.40 Media Watch. (PG, R) 2.00 Mystery Road. (Mdlv, R) 3.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R) 3.55 Long Lost Family. (PG) 4.40 Tenable. 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

Programs. 5.20pm PJ Masks. 5.35 Kangaroo Beach. 5.50 Peppa Pig. 5.55 Alva’s World. 6.05 Ben And Holly. 6.20 Bluey. 6.30 Shaun The Sheep. 6.40 Andy’s Aquatic Adventures. 7.00 Odd Squad. 7.10 Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.00 Art Works. 8.30 Days Like These With Diesel. (Final) 9.25 Space 22. 9.55 Miniseries: The Hollow Crown. 12.05am Lucy Worsley Investigates. 1.10 Parks And Recreation. 1.50 Long Lost Family. 2.35 ABC News Update. 2.40 Close. 5.00 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.05 The Hive. 5.15 Peg + Cat. 5.25 Abby’s Amazing Adventures. 5.35 Pablo. 5.45 Late Programs. 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 Unknown Amazon. 10.50 Road Open. 11.00 The Point. 11.30 Characters Of Broome. Noon Over The Black Dot. 12.30 Feeding The Scrum. 1.00 Spirit Talker. 1.30 Elsta Foy. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 On Country Kitchen. 3.00 Bushwhacked! 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Molly Of Denali. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Te Ao With Moana. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Unknown Amazon. 7.30 Planet Expedition. 8.30 Yokayi Footy. 9.25 MOVIE: Chuck Berry. (2018, M) 11.15 Late Programs.

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Make Me A Dealer. (PG) 10.00 Paddington Station 24/7. (PG) 10.55 Her Majesty’s Cavalry. (PG) 11.55 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (R) 2.05 Dateline. (R) 2.35 Insight. (R) 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.05 The Greatest Air Race. (PGal, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.50 Indian Country Today News. 7.20 WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon If You Are The One. 3.00 Video Game Show. 3.50 ABC World News Tonight With David Muir. 4.15 PBS News. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Celebrity Letters And Numbers. 9.35 Shoresy. 10.05 MOVIE: Brigsby Bear. (2017, M) 11.55 MOVIE: The Mermaid. (2016, M) 1.35am Why Women Kill. 3.30 Fear The Walking Dead. 4.20 NHK World English News. 5.00 Al Jazeera Newshour.

PRIME7 (6)

Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon The Bay. 2.00 Sydney Weekender. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Heathrow. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Frankie Drake Mysteries. 8.30 Mrs Brown’s Boys. 11.30 Mafia’s Greatest Hits. 12.30am Without A Trace. 2.30 Discover With RAA Travel. 3.00 Bargain Hunt. 4.00 Harry’s Practice. 4.30 Million Dollar Minute. 5.30 James Robison.

NINE (9, 8)

6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Six Million Dollar Man. 1.00 The A-Team. 2.00 Jurassic Greatest Moments: Jurassic Park To Jurassic World. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 MOVIE: Double Jeopardy. (1999, M) 9.40 MOVIE: Runaway Jury. (2003, M) 12.10am 90 Day Fiancé. 1.10 Love After Lockup. 2.10 Snapped. 3.00 Bakugan: Geogan Rising. 3.30 LEGO Friends: Girls On A Mission. 4.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 5.00 Pokémon Master Journeys: The Series. 5.30 Tom And Jerry.

TEN (10, 5)

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

The Latrobe Valley Express, TV

MEL/VIC

Guide Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 27

Thursday, June 16 ABC (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Mommy’s Little Girl. (2016, Mav, R) 2.00 Kochie’s Business Builders. 2.30 Highway Cops. (PGl) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl, R) 1.30 Driving Test. (PGl, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 [VIC] Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 [VIC] WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGs, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.20 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGs) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. 6.55 Sammy J. (PG) Presented by Sammy J. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. 8.00 Foreign Correspondent. (R) A look at the Kazakh golden eagle hunters. 8.30 Q+A. Public affairs program featuring a panel of experts and commentators answering questions. 9.35 Courtney Act’s One Plus One. Hosted by Courtney Act. 10.05 ABC Late News. Detailed coverage of the day’s events. 10.20 The Business. (R) Presented by Elysse Morgan. 10.35 Ithaka: A Fight To Free Julian Assange. (Final, Mlv, R) 11.40 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 2.15 The Split. (Mals, R) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.20 Sammy J. (PG, R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) Presented by Marc Fennell. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Scenic Coastal Walks With Kate Humble: Ayrshire. (PG) Kate walks a scenic route along Ayrshire’s coast. 8.30 House Of Maxwell. Part 1 of 3. Takes a look at Ghislaine Maxwell and the story of her family history. 9.40 Miniseries: DI Ray. (MA15+) Part 2 of 4. 10.35 SBS World News Late. 11.05 Gomorrah. (MA15+sv) 12.50 Vikings Special: The Saga Of Floki. (MA15+av, R) 1.40 Vikings. (MA15+av, R) 4.05 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+v, R) 4.55 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 14. Richmond v Carlton. From the MCG. 10.30 AFL Post-Game Show. A wrap-up of the game, including panel discussion and interviews, with access to players, coaches and staff. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. (R) 11.30 Born To Kill? Cary Stayner. (MA15+av, R) Looks at the case of two women and two teenage girls who died in Yosemite National Park, California. 12.30 MOVIE: Striking Poses. (1999, Mvld, R) A paparazzi photographer is pursued by a stalker with murderous intentions. Shannen Doherty, Joseph Griffin, Tamara Gorski. [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. News, sport and weather.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 RBT. (Mdl, R) Follows the activities of police units. 8.30 Paramedics. (Mm, R) Air ambulance crew help an unlucky gardener with a bizarre and dangerous injury. 9.30 New Amsterdam. (Ma) Dr Fuentes continues her quest to remake the hospital in her vision. Max goes the extra mile to help a patient in need. 10.30 The Equalizer. (MA15+v) 11.20 Nine News Late. 11.50 Cold Case: New Leads Wanted: Kayo Matsuzawa. (Ma, R) 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. Join the hosts for a look at the day’s news, events and hot topics. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. The cooks of the top four dishes of the week battle it out to win the final immunity pin. 8.40 Law & Order: SVU. (M) Velasco’s experience as an SVU detective is put on trial after becoming embroiled in what appears to be a plot to take down the creator of a dating app, who is accused of rape by one of his staff. 9.40 To Be Advised. 11.40 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news. 12.40 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Hosted by Stephen Colbert. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 4.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings. Morning news and talk show.

ABC COMEDY (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Would I Lie To You? 9.00 Gruen. 9.35 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering. 10.05 QI. 10.40 Insert Name Here. 11.40 Live At The Apollo. 12.25am Would I Lie To You? 12.55 Parks And Recreation. 1.35 Long Lost Family. 2.25 ABC News Update. 2.30 Close. 5.00 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.05 The Hive. 5.15 Peg + Cat. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 6.50 Indian Country Today News. 7.20 WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon My Extreme Life. 2.30 Bamay. 2.50 If You Are The One. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Guns That Changed The Game. 9.30 Inside The World’s Toughest Prisons. 10.25 Late Programs.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Home Shopping.

6.30 Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon The Bay. 2.00 The Great Australian Doorstep. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Dog Patrol. 5.00 Escape To The Country. 6.00 Bargain Hunt. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 Father Brown. 9.30 Murdoch Mysteries. 10.30 Without A Trace. 12.30am The Fine Art Auction. 3.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (92, 81) 6am Morning Programs. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 The Bill. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 Talking Honey. 3.40 MOVIE: Tommy The Toreador. (1959) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 15. St George Illawarra Dragons v South Sydney Rabbitohs. 9.50 Thursday Night Knock Off. 10.35 Snapped. 11.35 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Frasier. 8.00 The King Of Queens. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. Noon This Is Us. 1.00 Frasier. 2.00 Mom. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.30 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Mom. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Shortland St. 2.30 On Country Kitchen. 3.00 Bushwhacked! 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Molly Of Denali. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 The 77 Percent. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Unknown Amazon. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.30 Tribal. 9.25 MOVIE: The Fourth Kind. (2009, M) 11.15 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73, 63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Simpsons. 12.30 MOVIE: Superman III. (1983, PG) 3.00 Pawn Stars. 3.30 Shipping Wars. 4.00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Barter Kings. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Britain’s Got Talent. 8.30 MOVIE: Crazy Rich Asians. (2018, M) 11.00 Late Programs.

9GO! (93, 82) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Six Million Dollar Man. 1.00 The A-Team. 2.00 Motor Racing. IndyCar Series. Sonsio Grand Prix at Road America. H’lights. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 8.30 MOVIE: Mr & Mrs Smith. (2005, M) 11.00 Spy Games. (Premiere) 11.55 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Home Shopping.

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Australian Story. (R) 10.30 That Pacific Sports Show. (R) 11.00 Griff’s Canadian Adventure. (Final, PGd, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Gruen. (R) 1.35 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering. (R) 2.05 Mystery Road. (Madlv, R) 3.05 Grand Designs Australia. (PG, R) 3.55 Long Lost Family. (PG) 4.40 Tenable. 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.05 Make Me A Dealer. (PG) 10.00 Paddington Station 24/7. (PG) 10.55 Hidden Algeria. (PGa, R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.05 Destination Flavour China Bitesize. (R) 2.15 Ancient Superstructures. (PG, R) 3.10 Going Places. (R) 3.40 The Cook Up. (PG) 4.10 Tony Robinson: Britain’s Ancient Tracks. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

Kundun. (1997, PG) 8.25 The Old Man And The Gun. (2018, PG) 10.10 After Love. (2020, M) 11.45 By The Grace Of God. (2018, M, French) 2.15pm Asterix And Obelix: Mission Cleopatra. (2002, PG, French) 4.10 White Tuft, The Little Beaver. (2008) 5.30 Viceroy’s House. (2017, PG) 7.30 55 Steps. (2017) 9.40 A Royal Night Out. (2015, M) 11.30 Intolerable Cruelty. (2003, M) 1.25am Late Programs.

PRIME7 (6)

NINE (9, 8)

8.00 MacGyver. 9.00 The Love Boat. 10.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 6.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Bull. 10.30 SEAL Team. 12.30am Home Shopping. 2.00 NCIS: New Orleans. 3.00 The Love Boat. 4.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Open Saturdays from 9 till midday

Mobility And More Moe

03 5127 2099

TEN (10, 5)

www.mobilityandmore.com.au

GEORGE ST. MOE, VIC. 3825

Friday, June 17 ABC TV (2)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Q+A. (R) 11.00 Grand Designs. (Final, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Barons. (Final, Madlv, R) 2.00 The Good Karma Hospital. (PGa, R) 3.00 Grand Designs Australia. (R) 3.50 Long Lost Family. (PG) 4.40 Tenable. 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.05 Make Me A Dealer. (PG) 10.00 Paddington Station 24/7. (PG) 10.55 Hidden Algeria. (PG, R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (R) 2.05 Ancient Superstructures. (PG, R) 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.40 The Cook Up. (PG) 4.10 Tony Robinson: Britain’s Ancient Tracks. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Maternal Instinct. (2017, Mav, R) 2.00 House Of Wellness. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: The Wrong Patient. (2018, Mav, R) Sunny Mabrey, Lindsay Maxwell. 1.45 9 Honey: Queen Elizabeth II. (PGa) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 [VIC] Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.30 [VIC] WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGs, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal) 1.00 The Living Room. (PG, R) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGa) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. Analysis of the day’s news. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 Gardening Australia. Costa meets with bonsai curators. 8.30 The Jubilee Pudding: 70 Years In The Baking. Five exceptional home bakers create an extraordinary pudding fit for the Queen in a national competition. 9.30 Keeping Faith. (Mal) After Faith ignores her attempts to make amends, Rose puts the second stage of her plan into action. 10.30 ABC Late News. 10.45 Agatha Raisin. (Mdv, R) 11.35 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering. (R) 12.05 You Can’t Ask That. (Mal, R) 12.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.00 Great British Railway Journeys. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Mastermind Australia. (PG) 8.30 The Riddle Of The Roman Coneheads. (M) Experts re-examined the fall of the Roman Empire. 9.25 Henry VIII And The King’s Men: The Unexpected King. (PGa, R) Part 1 of 3. 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mals, R) 11.50 The Killing. (Mlv, R) 3.15 Miniseries: The Hunting. (Malns, R) 4.15 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 4.45 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. Joh catches up with snowboarder Valentino Guseli. Karen shows how to make an all-in-one-tray roast. 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 14. St Kilda v Essendon. From Marvel Stadium, Melbourne. 10.30 AFL Post-Game Show. Post-game discussion and interviews. 11.00 Armchair Experts. (M) A panel discusses all things AFL. 11.30 MOVIE: Poseidon. (2006, Mav, R) A giant wave capsizes a cruise liner. Josh Lucas, Kurt Russell. 1.30 Instant Hotel. (PGns, R) [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 4.00 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 5.00 NBC Today.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Children’s Hospital. (Premiere, PGlm) A dizzy spell at school turns out to be a brain tumour. 8.30 MOVIE: Miss Congeniality 2: Armed And Fabulous. (2005, Mv, R) Against orders, an FBI agent goes undercover to rescue Miss USA and the pageant MC after they are kidnapped. Sandra Bullock, Regina King, William Shatner. 10.50 MOVIE: Sex And The City 2. (2010, MA15+ls, R) Sarah Jessica Parker. 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 A Current Affair. (R)

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 The Living Room. Miguel Maestre cooks up a storm to keep you warm. Amanda Keller shares a yarn. 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.30 The Graham Norton Show. (Mls, R) Irish comedian Graham Norton chats with Tom Holland, Zendaya, Henry Cavill and Gugu Mbatha-Raw. British girl group Little Mix perform Between Us. 10.30 Just For Laughs Uncut. (MA15+ls, R) Hosted by Nikki Osborne. 11.30 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news. 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Hosted by Stephen Colbert. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 5.00 Home Shopping. (R)

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 7pm Odd Squad. 7.10 Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 MOVIE: Puberty Blues. (1981, M) 9.55 Black Mirror. 11.05 QI. 11.40 Parks And Recreation. 12.20am Long Lost Family. 1.05 ABC News Update. 1.10 Close. 5.00 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.05 The Hive. 5.15 Guess How Much I Love You. 5.25 Cookie Monster’s Foodie Truck. 5.35 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 6.50 Indian Country Today News. 7.20 WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon MOVIE: Warm Bodies. (2013, M) 1.50 The Movie Show. 2.20 Planet A. 3.20 Feeding The Scrum. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 The Orville. 9.40 Viva La Vulva. 10.50 Late Programs.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Morning Programs.

9GEM (92, 81) 6am Morning Programs.

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Late Show

NITV (34)

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73, 63) 6am Morning Programs.

9GO! (93, 82) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Six Million Dollar Man. 1.00 The A-Team. 2.00 Young Sheldon. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 MOVIE: Megamind. (2010, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: The Legend Of Tarzan. (2016, M) 9.40 MOVIE: Snow White And The Huntsman. (2012, M) 12.05am Supergirl. 1.05 The Village. 2.50 Transformers: Cyberverse. 3.00 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 MacGyver. 9.00 The Love Boat. 10.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 6.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 10.30 Evil. 11.30 48 Hours. 12.30am Shopping. 2.00 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 1.50pm Treaty. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 On Country Kitchen. 3.00 Jarjums. 4.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Molly Of Denali. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 NITV News: Nula. 6.00 Bamay. 6.40 Undiscovered Vistas. 7.30 MOVIE: The Silver Brumby. (1993, PG) 9.10 Bedtime Stories. 9.20 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 10.10 Hip Hop Evolution. 11.05 Late Programs.

White Tuft, The Little Beaver. Continued. (2008) 6.25 Viceroy’s House. (2017, PG) 8.25 Asterix And Obelix: Mission Cleopatra. (2002, PG, French) 10.20 Ninja: Shadow Of A Tear. (2013, M) 12.05pm The Invisibles. (2017, M, German) 2.10 Hoot. (2006, PG) 3.50 The Old Man And The Gun. (2018, PG) 5.30 Denial. (2016, PG) 7.35 The Wife. (2017, M) 9.30 The Keeper. (2018, M) 11.40 Late Programs.

Page 28 — The Latrobe Valley Express, TV

Guide Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

PRIME7 (6)

8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 The Day We Walked On The Moon. 2.00 South Aussie With Cosi. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Dog Patrol. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 I Escaped To The Country. 9.30 Escape To The Perfect Town. 10.40 Late Programs.

1.10pm MOVIE: Superman IV: The Quest For Peace. (1987, PG) 3.00 Pawn Stars. 3.30 Shipping Wars. 4.00 Timbersports. 4.30 Barter Kings. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 AFL: Friday Night Countdown. 7.30 MOVIE: Murder On The Orient Express. (2017, M) 9.50 MOVIE: Executive Decision. (1996, M) 12.35am Late Programs.

NINE (9, 8)

10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 The Bill. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 MOVIE: The Man Who Finally Died. (1963, PG) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 15. Melbourne Storm v Brisbane Broncos. 9.55 Golden Point. 10.35 MOVIE: Triple 9. (2016, MA15+) 1am Late Programs.

TEN (10, 5)

With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The Middle. 7.30 Seinfeld. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.30 The King Of Queens. 12.30pm Frasier. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 11.00 Charmed. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 James Corden. 3.30 Becker. 4.30 Shopping. 5.30 Joseph Prince.

Saturday, June 18 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

PRIME7 (6)

NINE (9, 8)

TEN (10, 5)

6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Rage. (PG) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) 2.00 Andrew Olle Media Lecture. (R) 2.40 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 3.50 The Art Of Collecting. (R) 4.20 Landline. (R) 4.50 The Gruffalo. (R) 5.20 MOVIE: The Secret Garden. (2020, PG) Dixie Egerickx, Richard Hansell, Julie Walters.

6.00 WorldWatch.9.05 Love Your Garden. (PG) 10.00 Great Canal Journeys. (PG) 10.55 Paul O’Grady: For The Love Of Dogs. (PG) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Motor Racing. FIM Superbike World Championship. Round 4. Pirelli Emilia-Romagna. Highlights. 2.55 Gymnastics. FIG Artistic World Challenge Cup. Highlights. 4.35 The Pyramids: Solving The Mystery. (R) 5.30 Forgotten Frontlines. (PG)

6.00 NBC Today. [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 12.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 6. Darwin Triple Crown. Day 1. 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R)

6.00 Easy Eats. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. (PG) 12.00 Living On The Coast: Shoalhaven Recovers. 12.30 Cybershack. (PG) 1.00 Our State On A Plate. (PG) 1.30 My Way. (PGl) 2.00 The Pet Rescuers. (PG, R) 2.30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo. (PG, R) 3.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl, R) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Getaway. (PG)

6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Offroad Adv. (R) 8.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 9.00 Australia By Design: Innovations. (PG, R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 Luca’s Key Ingredient. (R) 12.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 1.00 Freshly Picked. (R) 1.30 Living Room. (R) 2.30 Taste Of Aust. (R) 3.00 What’s Up Down Under. 3.30 All 4 Adventure. (PGl, R) 4.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 5.00 News.

7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 The Good Karma Hospital. (Ma) Ruby faces difficult questions when her actions have devastating consequences. 8.20 Call The Midwife. (Final, PGa) Nonnatus House struggles to come to terms with Nancy’s revelation. Sister Hilda relishes her new role while Sister Julienne is away. Cyril’s letter from home prompts him and Lucille to consider their future. 9.20 Barons. (Final, Madlv, R) Mac turns up and calls in a debt that Snapper can’t pay. Trotter races to win back Tracy and LightWave. 10.20 The Trial Of Christine Keeler. (Mals, R) Christine considers fleeing abroad. 11.20 High Fidelity. (MA15+l, R) Rob obsesses over Cameron’s big news. 11.45 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) Music videos clips.

6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys: Bavaria. (PG) Chronicles a Bavarian train journey. 8.30 Secrets Of Royal Gardens: Castles. (PG) Part 4 of 4. 9.25 Secrets Of The Tower Of London: The Victorian Tower. (PGa, R) Part 4 of 4. 10.15 Serena Vs The Umpire. (Mal, R) 11.15 MOVIE: Vicky Cristina Barcelona. (2008, Ma, R) 12.55 MOVIE: Birdman. (2014, MA15+l, R) Michael Keaton, Emma Stone, Zach Galifianakis. 3.05 MOVIE: Predestination. (2014, MA15+sv, R) Ethan Hawke, Sarah Snook. 4.50 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News. 5.15 France 24 Feature. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 14. GWS Giants v Western Bulldogs. From GIANTS Stadium, Sydney. 10.30 AFL Post-Game Show. A wrap-up of the game, including panel discussion and interviews, with access to players, coaches and staff. 11.00 To Be Advised. 12.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 6. Darwin Triple Crown. Day 1. Highlights. [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 1.30 Harry’s Practice. (R) Dr Harry Cooper and Dr Katrina Warren present information about animals and pet care. 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 It’s Academic. (R) Hosted by Simon Reeve. 5.00 House Of Wellness. (PG, R) A look at locations that highlight living well.

6.00 Nine News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 MOVIE: Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. (2018, PGs, R) A young woman prepares to reopen her family hotel, while learning more about the life of her late mother. Amanda Seyfried, Meryl Streep. 9.40 MOVIE: Footloose. (1984, PGdlnv, R) A Chicago teenager takes on a minister when he arrives in a small town to find that dancing and rock music have been banned. Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. 11.45 Labour Of Love. (PGl, R) 12.35 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. (PGads, R) 1.30 Living On The Coast: Shoalhaven Recovers. (R) 2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron. (PG)

6.00 Wildlife Rescue Australia. (PGal) A python has a run-in with a tractor and needs surgery to repair its throat. 7.00 The Dog House. (PG) Bulldog Shane claims ownership of proud singleton Lisa by sitting on her. Pebbles the sofa addict is matched with a workaholic. 9.00 To Be Advised. 10.00 My Life Is Murder. (Mlv, R) A former detective is lured into the world of murder and mystery when her friend and colleague asks her to look into the death of a woman who fell from a male escort’s balcony. 12.00 Just For Laughs Australia. (Mls, R) Hosted by Tommy Little. 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 4.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Authentic. (PG) Religious program. 5.00 Hour Of Power. Religious program.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Shaun The Sheep. 7.20 Bluey. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.15 Sammy J. 9.20 The Stand Up Sketch Show. 9.45 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 10.10 Would I Lie To You? 10.40 Friday Night Dinner. 11.05 The Witchfinder. 11.35 Blunt Talk. Midnight Schitt’s Creek. 12.25 Brassic. 1.10 David Attenborough’s Flying Monsters. 2.20 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.00 Basketball. WNBA. Connecticut Sun v Seattle Storm. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon Bamay. 12.20 Letters And Numbers. 12.50 If You Are The One. 2.50 Over The Black Dot. 3.20 Yokayi Footy. 4.15 WorldWatch. 5.40 Insight. 6.40 Good With Wood. 7.35 Underground Worlds. 8.30 Hoarders. 9.20 RAW Comedy Festival. 10.50 Late Programs.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Home Shopping. 8.30

9GEM (92, 81) 6am Morning Programs.

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Frasier. 8.30 Neighbours. 10.30 The Big Bang Theory. Noon The King Of Queens. 1.00 MasterChef Australia. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.15 Friends. 12.15am Home Shopping. 1.45 Mom. 3.05 The Big Bang Theory. 3.30 Charmed. 4.30 Home Shopping.

NITV (34)

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73, 63) 6am Morning Programs.

9GO! (93, 82) 6am Children’s Programs. 1.30pm Raymond. 2.00 Motor Racing. FIA World Endurance C’ship. 24 Hour of Le Mans. H’lights. 3.00 How To Build A Motor Car. 4.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 5.00 MOVIE: The Croods. (2013, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: Despicable Me 3. (2017, PG) 8.45 MOVIE: Baywatch. (2017, MA15+) 11.05 Spy Games. 12.05am Supergirl. 1.05 Aaron Hernandez Uncovered. 2.30 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Home Shopping. 9.00 The Doctors. 10.00 Bondi Rescue. 11.00 The Love Boat. Noon Star Trek: The Next Generation. 2.00 MacGyver. 3.00 Cheers. 4.00 Bondi Rescue. 5.00 Escape Fishing With ET. 5.30 Scorpion. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. 10.20 NCIS: Los Angeles. 12.10am 48 Hours. 2.10 Scorpion. 4.00 The Doctors. 5.00 Home Shopping.

6am Morning Programs. 1pm Celtics/Lakers: Best Of Enemies. 2.00 Touch Football. WA State Championships. 2.50 Hockey. WA Men’s Premier Division. 4.20 Hockey. WA Women’s Premier Division. 5.50 Small Business Secrets. 6.20 First People’s Kitchen. 6.50 News. 7.00 The Casketeers. 7.30 Wild West. 8.30 Greatest Hits Of The 80s. 9.25 MOVIE: The Fourth Kind. (2009, M) 11.05 Late Programs.

Travel Oz. 10.00 Weekender. 10.30 Creek To Coast. 11.00 House Of Wellness. Noon Horse Racing. VRC Country Race Day And Bookmakers Recognition Day. 5.00 To Be Advised. 5.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 I Escaped To The Country. (Return) 9.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 12.30am The Fine Art Auction. 3.30 The Great Australian Doorstep. 4.00 Late Programs.

Denial. (2016, PG) 8.05 Dean Spanley. (2008, PG) 10.00 Do Not Hesitate. (2021, M, Dutch) 11.45 The Keeper. (2018, M) 1.55pm Viceroy’s House. (2017, PG) 3.55 Angrezi Medium. (2020, PG, Hindi) 6.35 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 8.30 The Way Of The Dragon. (1972, M, Cantonese) 10.25 Game Of Death. (1978, M, Cantonese) 12.20am Late Programs.

1pm Blokesworld. 1.30 Wheelburn. 2.00 Motor Racing. ANDRA Drag Racing. Top Doorslammer. Replay. 3.00 Motor Racing. Night Thunder. Austn Sprintcar C’ship. 4.00 Big Easy Motors. 4.30 Pawn Stars. 5.00 Storage Wars: TX. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 AFL Pre-Game. 7.00 Border Security. 7.30 MOVIE: Die Hard. (1988, M) 10.15 MOVIE: Bad Boys. (1995, MA15+) 12.45am Late Programs.

8.30 TV Shop. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 Gideon’s Way. 11.45 Antiques Roadshow. 12.15pm MOVIE: The Young Ones. (1961) 2.30 MOVIE: Ski Party. (1965, PG) 4.30 Rugby Union. Super Rugby Pacific. Final. 7.15 Swimming. 19th FINA World Championships. Day 1. Heats. 8.15 MOVIE: Escape From Alcatraz. (1979, M) 10.35 MOVIE: A Fistful Of Dollars. (1964, MA15+) 12.35am Late Programs.

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Sunday, June 19 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

PRIME7 (6)

NINE (9, 8)

TEN (10, 5)

6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. (R) 11.00 Compass. (PG, R) 11.30 Songs Of Praise. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Landline. 1.30 Gardening Australia. (R) 2.30 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 3.30 The Jubilee Pudding: 70 Years In The Baking. (R) 4.30 Back To Nature. (R) 5.00 Art Works. (PG, R) 5.30 Antiques Roadshow.

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.05 Love Your Garden. (PG) 10.00 Great Canal Journeys. (PG) 11.00 Paul O’Grady: For The Love Of Dogs. (PG) 12.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 Sportswoman. 3.30 Gymnastics. FIG Rhythmic World Cup Series. Highlights. 4.30 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Critérium du Dauphiné. Highlights. 5.30 Forgotten Frontlines. (PG)

6.00 Better Homes. (R) [PRIME7] Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 11.00 House Of Wellness. (PG) 12.00 Motor Racing. Supercars C’ship. Round 6. Darwin Triple Crown. Day 2. Qualifying. 3.00 Motor Racing. Supercars C’ship. Round 6. Darwin Triple Crown. Day 2. 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R)

6.00 Easy Eats. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 The AFL Sunday Footy Show. (PG) 12.00 Sports Sunday. (PG) 1.00 Drive TV. 1.30 Children’s Hospital. (PGlm, R) 2.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl, R) 4.00 Travel Guides. (PGls, R) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Postcards. (PG)

6am Morning Programs. 7.00 Joseph Prince. [VIC] Leading The Way. (PGa, R) 7.30 Joel Osteen. [VIC] Tomorrow’s World. (PGa) 8.00 GCBC. (R) 8.30 Living Room. (R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 MasterChef Aust. (R) 2.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 3.00 Destination Dessert. (R) 3.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 4.30 Taste Of Aust. 5.00 News.

6.30 Compass: Handling The Heart. (PG, R) Explores patients’ experiences. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery: Ray Martin. (PG) Part 1 of 4. 8.30 Miniseries: Miss Fisher And The Crypt Of Tears. (Mv) Part 1 of 2. Phryne Fisher embarks on an adventure involving an ancient curse and priceless emeralds. 9.15 Miniseries: Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (Mav) Part 3 of 3. The son of a local vicar and his socialite friend embark on a crime-solving adventure. 10.20 Harrow. (Mav, R) Harrow investigates a baffling crime. 11.10 Agatha Raisin. (Mdv, R) 12.00 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 4.10 Tenable. 5.00 Insiders. (R)

6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Vesuvius With Bettany Hughes: Pt II – Vesuvius Eruption. (PG) Hosted by Bettany Hughes. 8.30 Mesopotamia 3D. (M) As war rages in Iraq, Jawad Bashara, a writer exiled in France under the dictatorship of Saddam Hussein, decides to return to his country. 9.40 Alhambra: Secrets Of The Ancient Builders. (R) A look at the fortress of Alhambra. 10.40 Secrets Of Our Cities. (PGas, R) 11.40 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mals, R) 12.35 Mars. (PGa, R) 3.20 Targeting Bin Laden. (Mav, R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.15 France 24 Feature. 5.30 Al Jazeera News.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 7NEWS Spotlight. (M) Takes a look at an investigation. 8.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) A backpack catches the attention of officers. 8.30 MOVIE: The Equalizer 2. (2018, MA15+v, R) A retired CIA black ops operative is forced back into action when his friend is murdered. Denzel Washington, Pedro Pascal, Ashton Sanders. 11.00 The Blacklist. (Mav) 12.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 6. Darwin Triple Crown. Day 2. Highlights. 1.00 The Wall. (PG, R) [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 62nd Annual TV Week Logie Awards: Red Carpet Arrivals. (PG) From The Star Gold Coast, Queensland. 7.30 62nd Annual TV Week Logie Awards. (Ml) The Australian TV industry comes together to honour excellence in various categories. 11.00 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. (Ml, R) A countdown of Logie moments. 12.00 Accident, Suicide Or Murder: Blood Betrayal. (Mav) 1.00 Drive TV. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Sunday Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Contestants compete to impress the judges and claim the title of Australia’s next MasterChef. 9.00 NCIS: Hawai’i. (Mv) Kai goes undercover in one of Hawaii’s is oldest surf gangs after a petty officer, who was trying to help wayward kids find a new path by joining the US Marines, is found murdered in the parking lot of a stadium. 10.00 FBI. (Mv, R) A case becomes personal for OA when a bomb detonates at a restaurant in Queens. 11.00 The Sunday Project. (R) A look at the day’s news. 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Shaun The Sheep. 7.20 Bluey. 7.30 Compass. 8.00 You Can’t Ask That. 8.30 Lucy Worsley Investigates. 9.35 Ithaka: A Fight To Free Julian Assange. 10.30 Days Like These With Diesel. (Final) 11.25 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 12.15am MOVIE: Puberty Blues. (1981, M) 1.40 ABC News Update. 1.45 Close. 5.00 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.05 The Hive. 5.15 Peg + Cat. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 6.50 Indian Country Today News. 7.20 WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon If You Are The One. 4.00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. 4.05 Letters And Numbers. 4.35 WorldWatch. 5.05 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. 6.45 In Search Of... 7.35 Abandoned Engineering. 8.30 The UnXplained With William Shatner. 9.20 Fear The Walking Dead. 10.15 Late Programs.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Morning Programs.

1pm The Great Australian Doorstep. 1.30 Jabba’s School Holiday Movies. 2.00 The Bowls Show. 3.00 South Aussie With Cosi. 3.30 Creek To Coast. 4.00 Meghan & Harry: The Next Chapter. 5.00 Diana: A Love Affair. 6.00 Vintage Roads: Great And Small. 7.00 Border Security. 8.00 Railroad Australia. 9.00 Mighty Trains. 10.00 David Jason: Planes, Trains And Automobiles. 11.00 Late Programs.

9GEM (92, 81) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 Rainbow Country. 11.00 NRL Sunday Footy Show. 1pm Postcards. 1.30 Getaway. 2.00 World’s Greatest Man Made Wonders. 3.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 15. Canterbury Bulldogs v Wests Tigers. 6.00 Swimming. 19th FINA World Championships. Day 2. Heats. 7.45 David Attenborough’s The Mating Game. 8.55 To Be Advised. 11.30 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 Neighbours. 10.30 The Middle. Noon The Unicorn. 2.00 Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.30 Friends. Midnight Home Shopping. 1.30 MOVIE: Take The Lead. (2006, PG) 3.40 Mom. 4.30 Home Shopping.

NITV (34)

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73, 63) 6am Morning Programs.

9GO! (93, 82) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Shopping. 7.30 Key Of David. 8.00 The Doctors. 9.00 Healthy Homes Aust. 9.30 Buy To Build. 10.00 Bondi Rescue. 10.30 Reel Action. 11.00 Escape Fishing. 11.30 Wildlife Rescue Australia. 12.30pm Scorpion. 2.30 Camper Deals. 3.00 Offroad Adv. 4.00 Cheers. 4.30 What’s Up Down Under. 5.00 I Fish. 5.30 Bondi Rescue. 6.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 NCIS: Los Angeles. 11.15 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm VICE Sports. 2.00 Away From Country. 3.00 Rugby League. NRL NT. First Grade Men’s Premiership League. 4.30 Rugby League. NRL. WA Womens Premiership League. 6.00 Power To The People. 6.30 News. 6.40 Animal Babies. 7.40 Outback Lockdown. 8.30 Nat King Cole: Afraid Of The Dark. 10.15 MOVIE: Rock The Kasbah. (2015, M) 12.05am Late Programs.

Hoot. Continued. (2006, PG) 6.20 The Crossing. (2020, PG, Norwegian) 8.10 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 10.05 Operation Condor: Armour Of God II. (1991, M, Cantonese) 12.10pm Game Of Death. (1978, M, Cantonese) 2.10 Denial. (2016, PG) 4.15 Dean Spanley. (2008, PG) 6.10 The Fifth Element. (1997, PG) 8.30 Léon: The Professional. (1994, MA15+) 10.55 Late Programs.

9.30 Blokesworld. 10.00 Big Angry Fish. 11.00 Fish Of The Day. 11.30 Seven’s Motorsport Classic. Noon The Fishing Show By AFN. 1.00 Hook Me Up! 2.00 Football. VFL. Round 13. Coburg v Richmond. 5.00 Storage Wars. 5.25 MOVIE: 10,000 BC. (2008, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Pacific Rim. (2013, M) 10.10 MOVIE: Sea Fever. (2019, MA15+) 12.15am Late Programs.

1.40pm America’s Top Dog. 2.40 Say Yes To The Dress: UK. 3.40 Top Chef. (Return) 4.55 MOVIE: Smokey And The Bandit II. (1980, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: The Secret Life Of Pets. (2016) 8.45 MOVIE: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. (2018, M) 11.15 Allegiance. (Final) 12.05am MOVIE: Finding Neverland. (2004, PG) 2.05 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Late Programs.

The Latrobe Valley Express, TV

Guide Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 29

Monday, June 20 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Secrets In The Water. (2020, Mav) 2.00 Criminal Confessions: Eunice. (Madlv, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Lethal Beauty. (2018, Mav, R) Haley Webb, Haley Pullos, Christel Khalil. 1.45 Explore. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 [VIC] Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 [VIC] WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGa, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (Return) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. 8.00 Australian Story. Australians share their personal stories. 8.30 Four Corners. Investigative journalism program that leads national debate and confronts issues that matter. 9.20 Media Watch. (PG) Paul Barry takes a look at the latest issues affecting media consumers. 9.35 India Now. Hosted by Marc Fennell. 10.05 ABC Late News. Detailed coverage of the day’s events. 10.20 The Business. (R) 10.40 Q+A. (R) 11.45 Keeping Faith. (Mal, R) 12.40 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 3.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.40 Tenable. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Saving Lives At Sea. (M) Crews race to rescue a yachtsman. 8.40 24 Hours In Emergency: Count My Blessings. (Mal, R) A 95-year-old is brought to St George’s after falling down a flight of stairs when she lost her balance. 9.35 Nadia: A Stolen Life. (Malv, R) The story of Nadia Nadim, an Afghan refugee who is now a star soccer play in the European league, and a successful surgeon. 11.10 SBS World News Late. 11.40 Agatha Christie’s Criminal Games. (Malv, R) 1.20 Outlander. (MA15+av, R) 2.25 The Hot Zone. (Mav, R) 4.10 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 4.40 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) 7.30 Big Brother. (PGls) After a newbie wins the nominations challenge, three big players of the game are put up for eviction. 9.00 9-1-1: Lone Star. (Mav) As the unexpected arctic cold front and ice storm continues to cause havoc in Austin, Owen works to rescue the lives of the stranded migrants. T.K.’s life hangs in the balance. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 The Blacklist. (MA15+asv) The clients of an escort service start turning up dead. 12.30 A Confession. (Ma, R) DS Fulcher goes into exile. [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 1.30 Emergency Call. (PGa, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl) The top four battle it out. 9.10 Million Dollar Murders: A Shot In The Dark. (Mv) Takes a look at the 1985 murder of Kevin Pearce and at fresh evidence that may help solve the case. 10.15 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events. 10.45 Footy Classified. (M) Footy experts tackle the AFL’s big issues. 11.45 Manifest. (Mav) 12.35 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Contestants compete to impress the judges. 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (Malns) Celebrity panelists compete to see who can remember the most about events of the week. 9.40 The Montreal Comedy Festival. (Mas) Comedians include Patton Oswalt, Natasha Leggero, Sherri Shepherd and Howie Mandel. 10.40 Georgie Carroll: The Gloves Are Off. (Mal, R) 12.10 The Project. (R) 1.10 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 [VIC] Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Natural History Museum Alive. 8.35 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 9.25 Restoration Australia. 10.25 Enslaved. 11.25 QI. 11.55 Parks And Recreation. 12.35am No Friend But The Mountains, A Voyage Through Song. 2.00 Making Of David Attenborough’s Natural History Museum Alive. 2.50 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon North To South: The Full Journey. 2.30 The Tesla Files. 3.15 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 3.25 WorldWatch. 4.45 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Taskmaster. 9.25 Kim’s Convenience. 10.25 In My Own World. 11.15 Sex On The Couch. 12.15am Late Programs.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Home Shopping.

9GEM (92, 81) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Unicorn. 8.00 Friends. 10.30 The Middle. Noon The Big Bang Theory. 1.00 Charmed. 2.00 The Big Bang Theory. 2.30 The Unicorn. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.30 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Mom. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 James Corden. 3.30 King Of Queens. 4.30 Shopping.

NITV (34)

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73, 63) 6am Morning Programs.

9GO! (93, 82) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 The Doctors. 9.00 Camper Deals. 9.30 Bondi Rescue. 10.00 Cheers. 11.00 MacGyver. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 6.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 SEAL Team. 11.15 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 9. Canadian Grand Prix. 12.15am Shopping. 2.15 Late Programs.

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Landline. (R) 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Mum. (Ml, R) 1.30 Vera. (Mv, R) 3.00 Grand Designs Australia. (R) 3.55 Long Lost Family: What Happened Next. (PG) 4.40 Tenable. 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Power To The People. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 On Country Kitchen. 3.00 Jarjums. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 APTN National News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.40 News. 6.50 Undiscovered Vistas. 7.40 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 8.30 Living Black. 9.00 The Blinding Of Isaac Woodard. 10.00 Mr Mercedes. 11.00 Late Programs.

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Make Me A Dealer. (PG) 9.55 Paddington Station 24/7. (PG) 10.55 Hidden Algeria. (PGa, R) 11.55 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 12.55 Al Jazeera News Hour. 1.55 Invisible. (PG) 3.25 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 3.55 Talk For Life. (R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

Angrezi Medium. Continued. (2020, PG, Hindi) 8.05 The Fifth Element. (1997, PG) 10.25 Styx. (2018, M) 12.15pm The Way Of The Dragon. (1972, M, Cantonese) 2.10 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 4.05 The Crossing. (2020, PG, Norwegian) 5.50 Under The Cover Of Cloud. (2018, PG) 7.35 Miles Ahead. (2015, M) 9.30 Jindabyne. (2006, M) 11.45 Late Programs.

PRIME7 (6)

6.30 Life Off Road. 7.00 The Bowls Show. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 10.30 Better Homes And Gardens. Noon The Bay. 2.00 Weekender. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. 10.40 Without A Trace. 11.40 Late Programs.

1.30pm Down East Dickering. 2.30 Rides Down Under: Workshop Wars. 3.30 Motor Racing. Supercars C’ship. Darwin Triple Crown. H’lights. 4.30 Motor Racing. Supercars C’ship. Darwin Triple Crown. H’lights. 5.30 Storage Wars. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 American Pickers. 8.30 MOVIE: Hacksaw Ridge. (2016, MA15+) 11.20 Late Programs.

NINE (9, 8)

Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz Direct. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 The Bill. 3.00 Murder, She Wrote. 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. 5.00 Swimming. 19th FINA World Championships. Day 3. Heats. 7.45 Death In Paradise. 8.55 Poirot. 10.55 Late Programs.

Noon The Six Million Dollar Man. 1.00 The A-Team. 2.00 SeaQuest 2032. 3.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 4.00 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 MOVIE: Patriots Day. (2016, M) 11.05 Young Sheldon. 11.30 Up All Night. Midnight 90 Day Fiance. 2.00 Snapped. 2.50 Transformers: Cyberverse. 3.00 Late Programs.

TEN (10, 5)

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Tuesday, June 21 ABC TV (2)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Foreign Correspondent. (R) 10.30 India Now. (R) 11.00 How To Live Younger. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Call The Midwife. (Final, PGa, R) 2.00 Mystery Road. (Malv, R) 3.00 Grand Designs Australia. (PG, R) 3.55 Long Lost Family: What Happened Next. (PG) 4.40 Tenable. 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Make Me A Dealer. (PG) 9.55 Paddington Station 24/7. (PG) 10.50 Britain’s Biggest Dig. (PG) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. (PG, R) 2.05 Where Are You Really From? (PG, R) 3.05 Living Black. (R) 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.05 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Undercover Wife. (2016, Mv, R) 2.00 Criminal Confessions: Boone County. (Mav, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PGl, R) 1.40 9Honey: Queen Elizabeth. (PG) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 [VIC] Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 [VIC] WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGad) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.10 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. Analysis of the day’s news. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. 8.00 Space 22. (Final, PG) Eddie Perfect wraps up the experiment, showing how singing can relieve stress and anxiety. 8.30 Southern Ocean Live. Hamish Macdonald and Ann Jones are joined by special guests for a live TV event from the wintry Southern Ocean. 10.00 Our Brain. (PG) Part 4 of 4. 11.00 ABC Late News. 11.15 The Business. (R) 11.30 Four Corners. (R) 12.15 Media Watch. (PG, R) 12.35 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 3.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.40 Tenable. (PG, R) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? Simon Baker. (Return, PG) Actor and director Simon Baker explores his roots. 8.30 Insight. Takes a look at how we can overcome fear and what risky decisions can teach us. Hosted by Kumi Taguchi. 9.30 Dateline. International current affairs. 10.00 The Feed. Presented by Marc Fennell. 10.30 SBS World News Late. 11.00 The Point. (R) 11.30 The Hunt For A Killer. (MA15+as) 1.10 The A Word. (Mals, R) 3.30 Twin. (PGaln, R) 4.20 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 Big Brother. (PGal) Hosted by Sonia Kruger. 9.00 The Good Doctor. (Ma) Salen takes extreme measures when she learns that the surgical staff have joined Lim’s efforts against her. 10.00 The Rookie. (M) Sgt Grey agrees to a ride along with Officer Nolan. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 Autopsy USA: Chyna. (Mad) 12.30 Black-ish. (PGad, R) [PRIME7] Home Shopping. 1.00 Black-ish. (PGa, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (Final, PGl) The celebrities tackle their final task. 9.10 Matt Wright’s Wild Territory: Wright Or Wrong. (Ml) A massive animal relocation tests Matt’s skills for logistics and engineering. 10.10 Nine News Late. 10.40 Law & Order: Organized Crime. (MA15+adv) 11.30 Game Of Silence. (Premiere, MA15+asv) 12.20 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.10 Hello SA. (PG) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Contestants compete to impress the judges and claim the title of Australia’s next MasterChef. 8.40 The Cheap Seats. (Mal) Presenters Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald take a look at the week that was. 9.40 NCIS. (Mdv, R) Gibbs and Fornell pursue the leader of a drug ring who supplied drugs to Fornell’s daughter. 11.30 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 [VIC] Infomercials. (PG, R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 The Witchfinder. 9.00 Blunt Talk. 9.30 Friday Night Dinner. 9.55 Schitt’s Creek. 10.20 Rosehaven. 10.50 Black Books. 11.15 Bounty Hunters. 11.45 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 12.05am Parks And Recreation. 12.50 Brassic. 1.35 Long Lost Family. 2.20 ABC News Update. 2.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 Letterkenny. Noon North To South: The Full Journey. 2.15 The Tesla Files. 3.00 Video Game Show. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Craig Charles: UFO Conspiracies. (Premiere) 9.25 James Cameron’s Story Of Science Fiction. 10.15 Miniseries: Sirius. 11.10 Late Programs.

7TWO (72, 62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30

9GEM (92, 81) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo.

10 PEACH (11, 52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Seinfeld. 9.30 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.00 Frasier. Noon The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.30 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Shortland St. 2.30 On Country Kitchen. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Molly Of Denali. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Indian Country Today News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Undiscovered Vistas. 7.30 The Point. 8.00 Spirit Talker. 8.30 Over The Black Dot. 9.00 Feeding The Scrum. 9.30 Letterkenny. 10.00 Gomorrah. 10.55 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73, 63) 6am Morning Programs.

9GO! (93, 82) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (12, 53) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 MacGyver. 9.00 The Love Boat. 10.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 6.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Bull. 10.20 NCIS: New Orleans. 12.15am Home Shopping. 2.15 MOVIE: The Bombing. (2018, MA15+) 4.10 Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Morning Programs. 6.15 Under The Cover Of Cloud. (2018, PG) 7.55 Asterix At The Olympic Games. (2008, PG, French) 10.05 It Must Be Heaven. (2019, M, French) Noon Jowable. (2019, M) 1.55 The Fifth Element. (1997, PG) 4.15 Wadjda. (2012, PG, Arabic) 6.00 Satellite Boy. (2012, PG) 7.40 Frozen River. (2008, M) 9.30 The Light Between Oceans. (2016, M) 11.55 Late Programs.

Page 30 — The Latrobe Valley Express, TV

Guide Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

PRIME7 (6)

World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon The Bay. 2.00 Creek To Coast. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Rosemary & Thyme. 8.30 Foyle’s War. 10.30 Without A Trace. 11.30 Late Programs.

10.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Inside Kings Cross: The Railway. 1.00 SAS: UK. 2.00 American Pickers. 3.00 Pawn Stars. 3.30 Shipping Wars. 4.00 Wheelburn. 4.30 Barter Kings. 5.30 Storage Wars. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 Outback Opal Hunters. 9.30 Adventure Gold Diggers. (Premiere) 10.30 Jade Fever. 11.00 Late Programs.

NINE (9, 8)

7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 The Bill. 3.00 Murder, She Wrote. 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. 5.00 Swimming. 19th FINA World Championships. Day 4. Heats. 8.00 New Tricks. 9.10 The Closer. 10.10 Rizzoli & Isles. 11.10 Late Programs.

Noon The Six Million Dollar Man. 1.00 The A-Team. 2.00 SeaQuest 2032. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 MOVIE: Swordfish. (2001, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Death Race. (2008, MA15+) 11.30 Young Sheldon. Midnight 90 Day Fiance. 2.00 Snapped. 2.50 Late Programs.

TEN (10, 5)

news

www.lvexpress.com.au

Safety Week for school LATROBE Special Developmental School staged a safety week recently, which saw emergency services visit the school to talk about people in the community who help us and keep us safe. Classes had activities and games about staying safe. The students enjoyed meeting police, firefighters, and had RACV come to talk about home and road safety, and the ambulance visit also. They had a turn of using the fire hose and got to listen to the sirens and ask the officers questions about their jobs. Focus: Logan using the fire hose. All smiles: Victoria with members of the local police.

Thin blue line: Tilly with members of the local police.

Donation: Sammi, Rylee, Maddie and Matilda.

Fun day: Avya with the fire truck.

Up close: Logan with a fire truck.

photographs supplied

Stockdale Road’s support

RECENTLY Stockdale Road’s Junior School Council assisted Traralgon

Rotary’s ‘Give a damn. Give a can’ collection. Students were able to

Community: Eliza, Quinn, Mahli, Myah and Beau.

wear their pyjamas for the day and in return donate a can of food towards the food drive. The Junior School Council’s target was to collect 1200 cans. With the amazing generosity from the school community we were able to collect a whopping 2347 cans. Classrooms tied in maths to the fundraiser with each class measuring the length of all of their cans. The winning Year 5/6 class collected 267 cans and were able to make a can line that measured 27 metres. The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 31

Rotary’s support for the community WE are so lucky to have members of the Rotary Club supporting our community. Frequently at events Rotarians are active raising money for important community needs. I was pleasantly surprised to see Rotary members in conjunction with Traralgon Centre Plaza Management maintaining the area around the plaza. What a fantastic initiative. This action is a worthwhile example for other Latrobe Valley businesses to follow suit and engage other community groups to clean up their areas. Thank you to all volunteers for the support they provide to our communities. Denise Stranger, Traralgon

purely a punitive measure aimed at punishing those Victorians who chose not to get vaccinated with one or two injections and, worse still, choose not to get the booster shot. This is discriminatory and beyond cruel. In this connection, it is worth noting that our Premier, still smarting at having his dangerous Belt and Road contract torn up by the Morrison government on the grounds of “national security”, recently and self-servingly signed a lucrative contract with Chinese outfit Chunxing Corporation via its ULAB (Used Lead Acid Battery) operations on the outskirts of Morwell, starting in December 2022. Joseph Lis, Morwell

Hot topic: Premier Daniel Andrews has received a couple of mention in this week’s Lett tters t to the Editor. file photograph

Silent electorates

Men’s Health Week

THIS year will see Men’s Health Week acknowledged June 13-19, 2022. Despite significant medical advances over the years, the life expectancy of men continues to remain significantly lower than our female counterparts. Men’s Health Week is all about encouraging men to speak up and take action to ensure we are actively staying healthy by recognising and removing the barriers that typically prevent us from doing so. While not exclusive to men, research has identified the main five barriers that prevent men from taking action to ensure their health are: Denial – convincing themselves that there is no issue. Delay – convincing themselves that it’s not important and can wait indefinitely. Perception – worrying that they might be seen as ‘weak’. Embarrassment – uncomfortable discussing their concerns. Trust – not knowing who they can rely on for accurate medical information. This year Men’s Health Week will focus not just on physical health, but also mental health and emotional wellbeing. For many men, mental health is still seen as a taboo subject, as historically the willingness to open-up and be honest about struggling with mental health has been shrouded in a stigma of perceived weakness. As a result, men take their own lives at four times the rate of women. Men’s Health Week aims to help remove this stigma and encourage everyone, regardless of gender, to speak up and seek-out treatment. A dedicated mental health support phone service is available through Mensline which can be reached on 1300 78 99 78 at no cost. For more information on Men’s Health Week or for trustworthy advice on men’s health issues please visit www.healthymale.org.au. Danny O’Brien MP, Member for Gippsland South

Australia’s great green gamble

AUSTRALIANS took a great green gamble in the recent election. Green millionaires and other left-wing activists supported slick campaigns promoting a gaggle of well-off women who won 6 seats in the leafy-green suburbs. Being rich blue-bloods with dark green policies they adopted Teal-coloured uniforms. Dark Greens also grabbed some inner city electorates. The Liberal-National “conservatives”

got their lowest vote for over 70 years, losing control of parliament. The left-wing ALP also got their lowest vote for over 70 years but won a slim majority in the lower house of federal Parliament. This Teal-Green-ALP lurch to the left promises a disorderly rush into green energy – their aim is to cover this huge continent with solar panels, wind turbines, transmission lines, access roads, giant batteries and National Parks. Off shore wind turbines will start sprouting but no new coal developments will be approved. The new PM wants to make Australia a “renewable energy super power” and “Get-Up” wants to “protect indigenous communities from fracking”. And just when Matt Canavan and Barnaby Joyce of the National Party started to talk energy sense, their mob also caught the virulent green virus. They dumped Barnaby and elected a new leader, David Littleproud, who wants to support “the sensible centre”. He is likely to ensure farmers get their noses in the climate subsidy trough via clever accounting for soil carbon. The new ALP government plans to triple green energy to supply 80 per cent of Australia’s electricity market by 2030 (but only on sunny/ windy days). They invite electricity chaos by promoting quick closure of reliable coal-fired power stations, while also promoting more electric cars – more demand, less supply. Adding to the looming energy turmoil, another green millionaire has taken a big share-holding in AGL, Australia’s biggest electricity producer, with the aim of closing coal generators to support “Paris-aligned plans”. And the Green G7 and their big business friends want the western world to “cease funding fossil fuels and shift to green energy”. This is great news for Big Miners who produce green-age metals like copper, nickel, cobalt, lithium, aluminium, rare earths and uranium. Green energy is a wild bull in the electricity china shop. Australia’s new green government has a $20 billion plan to “rewire the nation” to connect the spreading rash of wind and solar toys.

Eastern Australia recently had a couple of days of high wind, which caused many outages as trees and powerlines were blown down. Imagine the outages after a cyclone cuts a swathe thru this continent-wide spider-web of fragile power lines connecting green energy generators, batteries and markets. We also have the hydrogen evangelists. The fact that many voters, politicians and some businessmen see hydrogen as a net fuel source merely illustrates the tragic failure of science/ engineering education in Australia. Like pumped hydro, hydrogen will never recover the energy needed to generate it. Our clever politicians also have plans to “decarbonise aviation”, presumably with hydrogen fuel. They should call it “Hindenburg Aviation”. But coal producers see a good business case for Carbon Capture and Burial – it will consume more coal to produce the same usable electricity, with electricity consumers picking up the tab. German Greens can fool around trying to run a modern society with windmills and sunbeams, but unlike Australia, Germany has extension cords to nuclear-powered France and a (nowfragile) pipeline to Russian gas. We will have more energy plans, more energy czars and greater energy chaos. Australians are destined to discover that they lost heavily in the great green gamble. Viv Forbes Washpool, Queensland

Mandates discriminatory and beyond cruel

REFER to Anthony Wasiukiewicz’s letter titled “Restrictions impacting on foodbank” (The Express, Opinion, 8/6) and share Mr Wasiukiewicz’s concerns 100 per cent. Indeed, the intrinsically anti-democratic vaccine mandates are not fit for purpose as, very clearly, they do not prevent catching COVID in the first place and, moreover, do not prevent transmitting the virus to others. In other words, the mandates have become

God Save Our Gracious Queen

OUR Queen’s Birthday weekend was an occasion to celebrate the remarkable reign of our Monarch Queen Elizabeth II. We have been lucky Australians to have lived in the 70 years of The Queen’s reign as Head of the Commonwealth and Sovereign of the fifteen Commonwealth Realms. There have been celebrations over much of the world, marking this Platinum Jubilee of our Monarch. As a young woman Elizabeth pledged to serve us all of her days, and her devotion to duty, her presence at absolutely innumerable ceremonies, has proven her pledge, winning her the acclaim of millions worldwide, especially in America. For 70 years, our Monarch, Queen Elizabeth has steadfastly done her best for all the Countries of our Commonwealth. A unifying focus in these very troubled times. For 70 years, we have been spared the divisions, the colossal expense and the bitter

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WHO would have thought that all of the billionaire sponsored Teal ‘Independents’ would now be sitting on the Federal cross benches in total silence since Labor has formed a majority government? The cross benches and their electorates no longer have a voice in federal parliament. At a time when Australia is crying out for more doctors and nurses we have two doctors flying to Canberra at taxpayers’ expense, sitting on the cross benches for approximately 45 days of the year for the next three years, having no input into parliamentary decisions and collecting $200,000 each year. They were all generating the fear of climate change just like the millennium fear back in 1999 when people committed suicide because they thought that the world was going to end. Now we have the AMA coming out and saying that all doctors should be promoting climate change if they want a job in the health system. Really? Whatever happened to the ‘Hippocratic’ Oath? Did the voters not learn from Oakeshott, Windsor and Wilkie in a previous Labor government? Did they not learn from the cross bench MP’s here in Victoria that gave Daniel Andrews the power to lockdown Victoria and destroy the economy along with people’s lives? The shoe is on the other foot now so let’s see how Labor handles debt and the economy and let’s see how many pre-election promises they deliver over the next three years. Brian Mawhinney, Traralgon

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Just William a century on

ONE hundred years ago, in May 1922, the first Just William book, by Richmal Crompton was published. Her 385 stories were collected into thirty-eight books, written over five decades, translated into seventeen languages and at one stage were outsold only by the Bible. I read the hilarious books as a child and still have a wallow every few years. William is an eleven-year-old anti-hero who, like Bart Simpson, remains the same age through the decades. His creator is the JK Rowling of her day. The books are a satirical take on life in a ‘quiet’ English village, with its ostensibly ‘normal’ inhabitants and ‘ordinary’ activities. Hypocrisy and self-importance in the adult world are exposed through William’s exploits. Being helpful was William’s aim in life. Not all the recipients of his help were grateful. He would have given much thought to helping organise a centenary celebration in his village, should that ever be necessary. He might have had the brilliant idea of a party for all the children of England but after discussion with his mates, the Outlaws, that would have probably been reduced to all the children in the village. Except Hubert Lane, his sworn enemy and Arabella Simpkin, a thorn in his side. He would have liked to exclude the domineering Violet Elizabeth but he knew that would not work. Other centenary specials William might have thought of, could have been a trip to the moon (how many people could fit in the rocket? said the Outlaws), round the world in a pirate ship (we thought you didn’t like the sea, said the Outlaws – no, only the sea-side, said William) or offering the Society for Giving Decent GrownUps a Good Time, a Good Time. He tried this once, by including Aunt Florence in his Red Injun game, but it back-fired, with Aunt Florence having morning tea with Hubert Lane’s mother! The books were not written for children; the language is sophisticated and obviously for grown-ups. When it became clear that children had discovered the books, Richmal Crompton didn’t change her style or write down to her younger readers. I remember, as a twelve-year-old, asking my mother what ‘ejaculated’ meant. ‘Exclaimed dear, exclaimed!’ I wondered why she seemed embarrassed. A telegram from the Queen? Who knows?

Online comments

By 2122, William may still be very much alive and well and planning even more centenary celebrations. Elisabeth Middleton, Trafalgar

Morwell has been shanghaied

AS we celebrated the 30th anniversary of Mabo Day on June 3, 2022, we are reminded of the Aboriginal Victorians Act 2018 (Treaty Act) which passed both houses of the Victorian Parliament in June 2018 and commenced on August 1, 2018. We also note that on October 8, 2018, Premier Dan Andrews of the state government of Victoria, Commonwealth of Australia, and the chairman, the National Development and Reform Commission of the People’s Republic of China signed a Memorandum of Understanding which allowed the entry of the Chinese Chunxing Corporation to establish a Used Lead Acid Battery (ULAB) plant in Morwell. Has this been ratified by the Gunaikurnai peoples of Morwell? Your front page article, The Express, (1/6/22) titled “New owner takes over ULAB plant”, states that Pure Environmental has acquired shares in Chunxing Corporation. No matter whether the ULAB plant is called Chunxing Corporation or Pure Environmental, the community has made it clear that we do not want a lead smelter in Morwell processing 50,000 tonnes of used car batteries per year. We note with interest that the Chunxing environmental officer has resigned from his position. Perhaps he can foresee a pure environmental disaster? Dr Christine Sindt, Gippsland Resource Group Inc president

Honouring our mental health heroes

THE majority of Australians are touched by the impact of mental health in some way and there is no doubt that the past few years have been some of the most challenging in recent history. Many live with the daily burden of anxiety or depression, or care for a loved one. Too many in our communities have been lost. There are thousands of people working tirelessly to make a difference to the mental health of Australians and they should be recognised for their leadership. This is the goal of the Australian Mental Health Prize, established by UNSW Sydney to acknowledge those who are doing innovative work in areas such as advocacy, research or community service. Nominations are now open and we strongly encourage people across the country to help us to honour the mental health heroes in your community. This year, the prize has expanded the nomination categories for the first time. More information and nomination forms can be obtained from www.australianmentalhealth prize.org.au. Entries close on August 1. For those who are living with the burden of mental illness every day, thank you for your support. Lucy Brogden AM and Professsor Allan Fels OA, Australian Mental Health Prize Advisory Group co-chairs

END OF AN ERA FOR MORWELL MARKET Sally Jorgensen McIntyre: Been more than 30 years since we went religiously every Sunday with George and Shirley Taylor. Katie Galbraith: I think people are remembering how good it was a very long time ago.Yeah markets aren’t that great. Be happy development is happening down here. Mick Feil: About time. Housing estate will be much better for Morwell. This is happening 10 years too late IMO. Kriss-Tine Moy: I imagine there will be a lot of bargains from the stalls on Sunday. Michael Hixy Hicks: So shutting down the golf driving range to develop an estate wasnt enough. I agree the sunday market has gone downhill bigtime compared to 10 years ago, but seems there’s enough development at present. Bring back the drive-in. Chezza Rawling: Sorry to hear. It will be a sad day. Baz Bobber: More housing.Yes that’s what the Valley needs.You know. To go with all the jobs we have here in the Valley. Industry shutting.Yeah. Great idea. Kellie Elizabeth Mullins: Isn’t there another space? The Morwell Sunday market has been a treasure for many many years ... we shouldn’t just close up and be done ... surely there’s another space that can be used for our beloved Morwell Sunday Market. Melissa Turner: This is sad news. Susan Van Sambeek: Might have to go one last time. I will miss finding my little treasures. Kerrie Hunt: That will be the end of an era.

Nana Nevenka Petkovic: Thank you Michelle. John Auger: This is terrible. Laura Ida: Memories. Nadeene Aubrey-Haines: Great place to go if you wanna buy a broken lawn mower or 14 shovels. LOY YANG A UNIT OUTAGE FACES MORE DELAYS Luke Ripper: 8 billion was a pretty good offer. David Norton: Unreliable fossils. Marcus Hiam: Mind you, if we’d had a new power station built to take the pressure off the ageing gear, we wouldn’t be having this conversation. Marianne Robinson: A number of new power stations have been proposed and are going through the processes to be built. These include Star of the South and Delburn wind farms. Warwick Landy: A wind farm should not ever be referred to as a power station. It will never have the capacity to supply constant baseload energy supply 24/7. Only good to supplement not replace. Do you know exactly how many wind turbines it takes to replace just one of Loy Yang’s generators. Stuart Bell: Surprise, surprise. GIPPSLAND ACOUSTIC MUSIC CLUB CELEBRATES 40TH BIRTHDAY Tiffany Brown: The Traralgon East seniors had a music day this Sunday. Lots of musos in the Valley.

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battles over which recycled politician we will have as president. I hope we seized the occasion to celebrate in our own ways this Platinum Jubilee of our Queen Elizabeth. God Save Our Gracious Queen. Elizabeth Jeffery, Traralgon

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 33

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 35

community corner Moe VIEW Club calling on the community to give generously

MOE VIEW Club is urging the local community to give generously to The Smith Family’s Winter Appeal this year, to support thousands of children and young people with their education as they deal with the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. This year, The Smith Family aims to raise $5.4 million by June 30 to provide learning and mentoring support programs to children in need. VIEW is the largest community sponsor of students on The Smith Family’s Learning for Life program, which is why its members are calling on Australians to get behind the appeal. The Smith Family’s chief executive officer Doug Taylor said support from the public is vital, and will help the charity extend its reach. This is especially important with a national survey conducted by the charity revealing families are still worried about their children’s education, even as Australia emerges from the pandemic. “Helping students in need who are struggling at school is a focus of The Smith Family’s work. And what we’re seeing in this third year of the pandemic is the need is greater than ever,” Mr Taylor said. “Our survey found that more than half of parents and carers believe COVID is continuing to make schooling difficult for their children, with disrupted routines, illness, and mental health all key concerns. “It’s alarming that 70 per cent of respondents said they are worried about their children’s schoolwork in the future. “We want to extend our tailored learning support programs to help more children over the coming year address these issues, and to ensure they can thrive in their education once again.” Funds raised will support 12,857 children across Australia to access a range of proven numeracy, reading, and mentoring programs, including after school Learning Clubs. MOE VIEW Club president Maureen said support from the community was vital in this difficult time. “COVID has been so disruptive for all of us, but children experiencing disadvantage have felt this impact more than most. By donating to The Smith Family this appeal, we can ensure those children who are most in need can get the best out of their education,” she said. VIEW (Voice, Interests and Education of Women) is a national women’s organisation and support network, bringing together women to enjoy social activities, develop skills, and make connections – all while supporting Australian children experiencing disadvantage. For those who are interested to find out more about VIEW or who would like to join visit view.org.au. You can also call Sue on 0417 515 745 or Dawn on 0403 511 730.

Community Corner with Gregor Mactaggart

Better Lives Support Services

BETTER Lives Support Services are holding groups in the Moe area for NDIS participants. We currently have vacancies for the following groups. Tuesdays: Cooking with Care groups. Cooking with Care is a client-based group cooking class. Learn new skills to become confident in the kitchen with our helpful staff teaching nutrition, cooking skills and yummy recipes! Running Tuesdays from 9.30am to 2.30pm. Wednesdays: Come along and join BLSS in getting out and about! Our Eco group loves getting out and exploring the beauty of the great outdoors with amazing scenery and history to discover in the stunning Victorian landscapes. Running Wednesdays from 9.30am to 4pm, bring along your hat and walking shoes for an adventure. You don’t have to be an artist to create something beautiful. Thursdays: Join BLSS is exploring your inner creativity and try out something new, you may just be the next Picasso. Running Thursdays from 10am to 2pm, come and try your hand at something different. Participants are welcome to bring along home projects! Fridays: Join us for a walk around Moe and get to know the local area. Then stop for a coffee. Walk at your own pace with a friendly group to get out and about for great mental and physical health benefits. Meeting weekly on a Friday morning at 9.30am till 12 noon.

Gippsland Orchid Club

MONTHLY Meetings held Traralgon Baptist Church Hall, Kay Street Traralgon will be held on the 2nd Thursday of the month. Doors open 1.30pm for a 2pm start for both July & August. September onwards to be advised. For more information, contact the secretary on 0407 741 621.

Moe and District Cancer Council Volunteer Group

MOE and District Cancer Council Volunteer Group recently hosted Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea, raising $740. The Raffle winners on the day were first – Roxanne Purvis, second – Beryl, third – Shirley. A big thank you to all our members, caterers, and supporters, and also to the RSL for the venue. Our next Event will be our Soup, Sandwich and Slices Luncheon, to be held on Thursday, June 23 from 12 noon at the Moe Bowls Club, Saviges Road Moe. For catering purposes, entry will be by ticket only. Tickets will be $20. For ticket sales please contact Diane 0438 517 470 or Linda 0427 617 780. Our next meeting will be held on Monday, June 27 from 1.30pm at the Moe RSL, all welcome. For more information: Volunteer Group contact - Beryl: 5127 4028 or Linda: 0427 671 780. Cancer Council Supporters Hot Line 1300 65 65 85.

Cancer Council Help Line: 13 11 20. Quit Line: 13 78 48. You can also visit cancervic.org.au or our Facebook page.

Australia Post Community Grants program

AUSTRALIA Post pays it forward with Community Grants focusing on Australia’s mental health and wellbeing. Applications are open for Australia Post’s 2022 Community Grants program, helping build community

Remembering the King: Elvis Presley fans in the Latrobe Valley are invited to join the Gippsland All Abilities Social Group to view him on the big screen at Reading Cinemas in Traralgon on Thursday, June 23. file photogrpah

HEADING

NORTH FOR WINTER

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connections to support the mental health and wellbeing of Australians across the country. Not-for-profit groups across Australia can apply for grants of up to $10,000 to support projects with the primary purpose of improving mental health and wellbeing in local communities. Last year’s program saw half of all grants made to organisations in regional and remote locations. Australia Post head of Community Nicky Tracey said past recipients included projects such as friendship and buddy programs, peer support groups for young people, mental wellbeing workshops and community morning teas. “We are delighted to once again offer these grants to help support the mental health of Australians all around the country. We’ve seen how these grants make a real difference in local communities, building connection and encouraging open and positive conversations around mental health,” Ms Tracey said. “As an organisation that delivers to customers everywhere - in cities, rural areas and the most remote corners of the country - we want to support local communities deliver a diverse range of projects, and we’re delighted to once again do that through the 2022 Community Grants program.” The program illustrates Australia Post’s longstanding commitment to mental health, which includes supporting mental health and wellbeing in the transport and logistics industries as a founding member of Healthy Heads in Trucks & Sheds, and a partnership with Beyond Blue that to date has delivered mental health resources to more than six million letterboxes across Australia. Applicants are encouraged to review the guidelines carefully to check eligibility requirements, with eligible community organisations able to

news@lvexpress.com.au

Out and about: The next pet walk for the Ted Basarke Mercy Foundation will take place on Sunday, June 19.

photograph supplied

encourage you to dance a fun tarantella or two.

Moe/Newborough Keenagers Table Tennis

ARE you looking for exercise that comes with lots of laughter? Come and join us at the Newborough Leisure Centre on Mondays and Thursdays from 9am to 11.30am. Keenagers Table Tennis Club is a social club always ready to welcome potential new friends. We are a fun group that enjoys having a hit (not always accurately), and a chat. The cost is $3 per session and if you become a member $10 for the year. If you would like more information then ring the president on 0400 587 270, vice-president on 0412 512 526, or secretary on 0417 302 428.

Rail Trail Pet Walk

apply until 11.59pm on July 3, 2022 at auspost.com.au/grants. Applicants will be notified of the outcome in September 2022.

Are you a fan of the King?

THIS activity is for all the Elvis Presley fans. Come and join Gippsland All Abilities Social Group and view the King on the big screen. When: Thursday, June 23. Where: Reading Cinemas, Traralgon. Cost at your own expense, plus $5 admin fee. Time: 11.30am. Movie starts at 12pm. Open to all abilities carers or support workers welcome. Bring companion card. Please contact Philip Chalker on 0400 603 367 or email all.abilities.social. group@gmail.com RSVP by Tuesday, June 21.

Bennett VG who will be joined by the parish priests of Moe and Morwell in traditional celebrations at St Kieran’s church in Moe where the statue of St John the Baptist is displayed. The day will begin with a Rosary at 1.30pm, then holy mass in Italian which includes a procession around the church with the saint, weather permitting. At the conclusion of mass, participants who have previously booked, will travel to the hall of St Vincent’s church in Morwell to enjoy an Italian style, twocourse meal, including bottled water, tea and coffee making facilities. BYO sweets and extra drinks if you wish. A trio of piano accordion musicians will provide live entertainment to

THE next pet walk for the Ted Basarke Mercy Foundation is to be held on Sunday, June 19. This is a leisurely walk on the MoeYallourn Rail Trail starting at 9.30am from the rotunda in the Moe Botanical Gardens (near the tennis club). Access is via Botanic Drive which is left from Dinwoodie Drive. The walk offers a great opportunity for social interaction of owners and dogs alike and follows the trail to Old Sale Road, before returning to the gardens. Morning tea is provided at the conclusion of the walk. Everyone is welcome to attend with or without pets and the gold coin donation collected goes directly towards the foundation. The Ted Basarke Mercy Foundation Inc. is a charitable organisation operating in the Latrobe Valley. The foundation recognises the very important role of companion pets in promoting human health and wellbeing, and social inclusion.

Apply now: Applications are open for Australia Post’s 2022 Community Grants program, helping build community connections to support the mental health and wellbeing of Australians across the country. photograph supplied The registered charity assists owners who are financially vulnerable by subsidising veterinary care. Any donations to support the Foundation would be greatly appreciated and can be made by direct deposit into the Bendigo Bank account The Ted Basarke Mercy Foundation BSB 633.000 Acct No. 132483561. For further information contact Lynne on 5127 3485.

Morwell East Seniors

MORWELL East Seniors is again looking for people interested in joining our choir.

Spinete Social Club celebrations

ON Sunday, June 26 the Spinete Social Club will honour the patron saint of their birth town: St John the Baptist at St Kieran’s Church, Moe. Spinete is a small, mountainous town in southern Italy. Brothers Giuseppe and Michael Rosato were the first immigrants from this town to settle in Moe after WWII and they sponsored many of their townsfolk and family to join them as they loved the place so much. The Spinete Club was formed as a sure way of maintaining and passing down their traditions to their new generations. The club is honoured and pleased to welcome the Bishop of Sale, Gregory

We meet on Fridays for practice 1.30pm-3pm approximately, we normally sing in Nursing Homes also at the same time. Both men and women are welcome, if interested please call Judy on 5135 6126 or Merilyn on 5122 2329.

LV Chess Club

PETER Bakker started on track but soon tapered off, then finished with a win to hold the advantage over other competitors. Recovering from some recent slumps Cliff Thornton had his moments although did not hold off attacks in key matchups. Ian Hamilton was on the wrong side in most clashes but also had two quick wins. Not giving up the battle Steven Ahern pushed hard until the end. Bob Cooper had two wins but missed chances when his time arrived. Contact Cliff Thornton on 0413 330 458 or Ian Hamilton on 5134 1971.

Latrobe Valley Dance Promotions

IF you’ve ever wanted to turn your toe tapping into dancing then join Latrobe Valley Dance Promotions Inc - Ballroom Dance Lessons on Thursday evenings at the Girl Guide Hall, Margaret St Morwell from 7pm to 10pm. Cost: $5. Contact: Norm 0428 543 737 or Lynda 0428 489 041.

Be a part of it: The Moe/Newborough Keenagers Table Tennis Club always welcomes new players. The club plays on Mondays and Thursdays at Latrobe Leisure. photograph supplied

MONDAY 13 JUNE Chhaz Duncan turns Maakayla Colarusso turns

FRIDAY 17 JUNE 12 Jack Breheny 12 Mitchell Kelly

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COMMUNITY CORNER CONTINUES ON PAGES 38-39

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 37

community corner Moe Meditation Group

BEGINNING or experienced meditators welcome. Narracan Mechanics’ Institute Hall at Old Gippstown, Moe. Wednesday Mornings 8:30am–9:30am. For more information, contact Clem 0427 262 064 or clem@asia.com

Moe Art Society

MOE Art Society members Mandi Thorpe and Sue Adrichem are displaying their work at the Latrobe City Library Moe from May 30 until June 27. Mandi’s work is bright and cheerful; young folk will love her paintings’. Sue, a relatively new artist is accomplishing some lovely pieces that are very pleasing to the eye. Hopefully the public will come along and enjoy the visual experience and youngsters will enjoy Mandi’s bright and happy work. The Society meets every Thursday between 9am and 2pm and some Saturdays between 9.30am and 2.30pm. Both meetings are in the Narracan Hall, our members enjoy learning from one another and swapping ideas, enjoying one another’s company and lunch together. We bring our own lunch or go the Macca’s or the Café next door for one of the beautiful pies made and sold there. We welcome new members, and the public are also welcomed to come in for a chat, visit the park and enjoy a cuppa with scones, jam and cream in the café next door for morning or afternoon tea. All enquiries to secretary Karen Rosato: 0400 278 565 or president Beryl Galloway 0407 271 686.

CWA North Gippsland Group

THE Country Women’s Assn Vic Inc, North Gippsland Group last week saw the handover of group presidents. Incoming group president for the next year Lesley Stergiopoulos, looks forward to an exciting and progressive time for CWA Vic Inc after the difficulties experienced by all organisations during the pandemic. Many of the usual activities of the group were not able to happen during this period. Lesley would like to take the opportunity to acknowledge the wonderful job done by outgoing group president Dianne Honey, who under very trying times with cancellation and restrictions managed to maintain and implement some important alliances. One such initiative with Quantum Support Services, assisting survivors of domestic violence by supplying them with startup kits for the move to their next home, and many other areas of advocacy in the community. The North Gippsland Group of County Women’s Association is looking forward to an exciting year, without disruptions we hope! New members are always very welcome, with both day and evening Branch meetings in the group, Lesley can be contacted on 0427 432 614.

Community Corner with Gregor Mactaggart

Latrobe Valley Spinning and Weaving Club

THE Latrobe Valley Spinning and Weaving Club Inc is celebrating its 50th birthday on Wednesday, June 15. The group started 50 years ago in a private house in Traralgon, the home of Mrs Vallak, a local school teacher. We are reaching out to past members to invite them to come and join us in celebrating at the Morwell Bowling Club in Hazelwood Road, Morwell on Wednesday, June 15 between 10am and 2pm. We will all buy our own lunches at the bistro. We ask those that come along to bring their spinning wheel, knitting or whatever craft they are working on and also something for our ‘Show and Tell’ table. If you would like to join us, please contact Bev by ringing 5134 4431.

Probus Club of Morwell and District

PROBUS Club of Morwell and District is the club for fun. Next month we will be going to make some memories at Sale. So, get your bookings in early so we can organise transport for those who no longer drive. Only open for groups of ten or more. This is a fantastic place full of memories and nostalgia. We will go in cars so for those who now

do not drive we have drivers ready to take our members. The cost is $40 which includes a cooked lunch. Thursday, June 16. Lunch this month will be at Foon Lok Chinese restaurant, 6 George Street, Morwell starting at 12 noon. Thursday, June 30 at 2pm. Afternoon tea/coffee at St Peter’s Café, McDonald Street Morwell. Contact our membership director Val at valbartholomeusz@gmail.com for details on joining our club.

Hospitality training and job opportunities

THE regional Victorian Hospitality and Tourism industries are receiving funding boosts to support employment opportunities for job seekers and assist businesses who need more staff. Traralgon Neighbourhood Learning House and Food and Fibre Gippsland are also providing training opportunities in hospitality with the Serving the Valley seven-day short course. Participants will learn the essential skills necessary to gain work in the hospitality industry. The training is fun and practical with an emphasis on hands on learning, building employability skills and confidence. Resume and interview skills training is included in addition to RSA and Safe Food Handling certificates. The course is free to eligible participants and starts mid-June. For further information and to register please phone 5174 6199, email

enquiries@tnlh.org.au or drop into 11-13 Breed Street, Traralgon.

Special Lunch Invitation

YOU are invited to a combined Churches lunch of homemade soup

and crusty bread at the Moe Baptist Church, Fowler Street on Sunday, June 19 from 12.30pm. A movie titled I Can Only Imagine, the true story of a father and son, forgiveness and hope, will be screened after the lunch. Please bring a plate of slice or cake for a cuppa following the movie. Everyone is welcome. Please RSVP by Tuesday, June 14 (for catering purposes) to Val on 0412 724 990 (mobile) or (email) vhemmings2@ bigpond.com Any financial donations towards Missionary Healthcare on the day will be optional.

Bridge in Traralgon

Join them: Moe Art Society welcomes new members. They meet every Thursday between 9am and 2pm, and some Saturdays between 9.30am and 2.30pm. photograph supplied

WITH the easing of COVID restrictions and the onset of winter, now is the time to start embracing an old pastime or embarking on a new one. Bridge is a game for all ages and abilities. It sharpens the mind, challenges the intellect, attempts to synchronise your thoughts with your table partner in a challenging environment. If you are a lapsed player, a whist enthusiast, a euchre or a 500 player you will find the game a challenge. The Traralgon bridge club meets for three hours on a Monday night, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The table fee is $5 for three hours play including tea/coffee and a bikkie (if you are quick). We also offer a one-hour supervised play session on alternate Thursdays. New members are always welcome, but if you are unsure come along as

Love So you

shop pping locally

We love it wheen you do too! Page 38 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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news@lvexpress.com.au

Serenity: Moe Meditation Group welcomes beginners or experienced meditators to the Narracan Mechanics’ Institute Hall at Old Gippstown in Moe.

file photograph

100 wonderful guests who joined them for The Biggest Morning Tea! It was our biggest morning tea that we have held – so many wonderful people supporting a great cause. With the entry, raffle, trading table, lucky door prizes and games we raised $2338 – a great effort! Thank you to all! Our next Fundraiser will be our soup/Sandwich/Slice day on Friday, July 29. All are welcome to come along and enjoy another great day.

Rosedale Lions Club Op-Shop

ROSEDALE Lions Club Op Shop Specials are as follows: Evening wear $10, winter coats from $5, bags of eight items not marked for $5 and VHS Movies 50c each. Curtain material, tapestry, frames, cotton, knitting machine wool, assorted craft material and assorted furniture are available. Grab a Mother’s Day gift or bag a bargain. Hot food, hot drinks and Lions Cakes are available. Wanted: Donation buttons of all colours and sizes for a lady in a nursing home, phone Tani on 0402 576 323.

Rotary Club of Moe

DURING the month of June, Moe Rotarians will be in the foyer of their local Woolworths to collect food cans, each Thursday, from 10am to 4pm as part of the We Can Do Better initiative. The donated cans will be given to Gippsland Christian Church Community Care (GCCCC) to supplement their food relief program which supports needy families in Moe. The theme for the Rotary 2021-2022 Year is ‘Serve to Change Lives’ and members believe we can do exactly that through the ‘We CAN Do Better’ food can collection initiative. For further information, contact president Di Harrison, via www. moerotary.org

You can be a part of Community Corner

IF you are a community organisation and have any news items you need publicised, feel free to email us at news@lvexpress.com.au. Deadline is traditionally 9am Friday ahead of the next edition. Education: A previous participant in the Traralgon Neighbourhood Learning House hospitality course. New courses are available now. photograph supplied

a visitor and observe a few hands. Our membership embraces most decades and skill levels, so come along and join in. Details of location, session times, and contact numbers can be found at www.bridgewebs.com/traralgon

Get Together

GET together is an open space for conversation and community. We meet on the first Wednesday of each month at 10am in the Traralgon Uniting Park Lane Foyer. This will be a time when you can meet and chat with others over a cuppa. If you or anyone you know would like to be part of this Get Together please come and bring them along, all are welcome. For more details contact 5174 2398 or 5177 8107.

Traralgon Senior Citizens Centre

TRARALGON Senior Citizens Centre, Monomeath, Victory Park. Current Programs: Bowls: Wednesday and Friday 1pm. Patchwork/needlework: Monday 12 noon. Cards (500): Tuesday 1pm. Tai Chi: Thursday 9am Membership costs: $4 per year Activities: $2 Afternoon or morning tea following activity is free. New Program

Exercise class to begin Tuesday, June 4 at 9.30am. Contact 0475 610 039 between 10am and 4pm weekdays for further information.

Pruning demonstrations at Rose Garden

THE Morwell Centenary Rose Garden will be holding Pruning Demonstrations on Saturday, June 25 at 10.30am and then again at 2pm. These will be held at the Garden and there will be limited cuttings available to the public.

Listening Post Drop-In Centre

THE Listening Post Drop in Centre at 7 Anzac Street, Moe (opposite Woolworths) has resumed its 10am–12 noon service on Fridays. It is a quiet accessible place for people to drop in for a cuppa and/or a confidential chat. This is a free service from the Moe-Newborough Anglican Church in partnership with Anglicare. For more information contact Alice 0418 175 042 or Jan 0475 067 145.

Traralgon Group of the Cancer Council

THE Traralgon Group of the Cancer Council would like to thank the over

Change in the air: North Gippsland CWA Group’s Dianne Honey (right) has handed over the presidency to Lesley Stergiopoulos (left).

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 39

news

Fresh era of funding services for Gippsland PHN GIPPSLAND Primary Health Network is moving into a new era of funding services for the community with the launch of a new outcomes-focused commissioning approach from July 1. The aim is to ensure all commissioned services effectively meet the current needs of the Gippsland community. Importantly, the new approach has been informed by extensive consultation with stakeholders including people with lived experience. The first services to be launched under the new approach are in the areas of Primary Mental Health Care and Psychosocial Support. Gippsland PHN chief executive officer Amanda Proposch said the organisation had not run an open tender process for core Primary Mental Health Care and Psychosocial Support for several years. Until now, commissioned services had been based solely on an annual population health needs assessment. “It has been a significant amount of time since we last ran a competitive process for our commissioned services,” Ms Proposch said. “Instead of re-contracting services each year as we have done in the past, we are ensuring that all services meet current community needs and align to our 2022-2025 Health Needs Assessment.” While the Australian Department of Health encouraged all PHNs to move to outcomesbased procurement, Gippsland PHN’s aim is for the process to be informed by best practice and through consultation with people who have lived experience. “We consulted widely including holding open forums with people who have lived and are living with a mental health illness, advocates and community,” Ms Proposch said. “The overwhelming response was a request for services to meet consumer needs.” Importantly, the change was informed by the Royal Commission into Victoria’s Mental Health System. “We recognise the seriousness of mental health in our community and we are committed to ensuring people can access the most appropriate services for their mental health needs at any given time— including the ability to step up and step down to different levels of care as they move along their recovery journey,” Ms Proposch said. “Consumers also told us they only want to tell their story once and want people to understand their needs.” Gippsland PHN contacted all affected commissioned service providers in 2021 to explain the new outcomes-focused commissioning approach. Providers were invited to consult on the review and were encouraged to tender for the services. A unique element of the new approach was inviting potential tenderers to have input into their own performance measures and service evaluation. The result is a comprehensive service evaluation process that focuses on outcomes, not necessarily through-put numbers, with self-determined KPIs. Gippsland PHN has a strong track record of commitment to Gippsland and to being accountable. Ms Proposch said governance standards were unashamedly high to ensure health outcomes and safe, quality care was delivered in Gippsland. “Strong accountability is the anchor enabling the work of the PHN, with strong governance that allows decisions to be made in the best interest of Gippsland communities. This is critical in our role as commissioners of services and in our procurement activities,” she said. “Several of our community and clinical advisors sit on our tender evaluation panels, along with industry subject matter experts, and their contribution is always outstanding and enriches our decision making.”

news@lvexpress.com.au

Donation helps animal rescue By JACI HICKEN

MAY was National Pet Foster Care Month and local businessman Jack Wyhoon took it upon himself to help out the Grounded Paws Animal Rescue service with a sizeable donation. Mr Wyhoon, a parent to dogs, said it was important to support the cause of rehoming rescued animals. “I want to see all animals go to a good home and the work they do here at Grounded Paws Animal Rescue does that,” Mr Wyhoon said. “I heard that the Cat Cafe was struggling and in need of support, so I’m here to help out.” Grounded Paws Animal Rescue operates the Traralgon Cat Cafe for ongoing fundraising and as a place, you can cuddle a kitten while having a coffee, even if you are not looking to adopt. Grounded Paws Animal Rescue director Shellie Chessum said the Cat Cafe was an ongoing source of fundraising for the animal rescue. “We rescue all animals from all over Gippsland, taking many from local pounds,” Ms Chessum said. “Through the Cat Cafe, the organisation is able to rehome 10 to 15 cats a week.” One of the programs the animal rescue runs is the ‘last litter program’, where they pay for people to get their cats de-sexed. “So far this year the animal rescue has spent over $33,000 to help the community and stop the stray cat population, so the donation from Jack will help,” Ms Chessum said. Grounded Paws Animal Rescue is a not-for-profit organisation and donations to help them rescue and rehome animals are tax deductible. The Traralgon Cat Cafe is open between 9.30am and 5pm, with bookings for a cat cuddle required on the weekends.

Above: Sisters Hannah and Hailee with rescued cats and kittens at Grounded Paws Cat Cafe. Left: Shellie Chessum and Louise Francis, Grounded Paws Cats Cafe accept Jack Wyhoon Commerical Professional Services donation to help the last litter program. Right: Jack Wyhoon with saved kitten Percy. photographs jaci hicken

MP O’Brien meets locals at their local

Left to right: Regional Support Officer Eddie Wright (Ambulance Victoria), 1st Lieutenant Rhys Patterson (CFA) and Senior Constable Overton (Victoria Police) donate blood at the Traralgon Donor Centre in support of the Emergency Services Blood Challenge which runs from June 1- August 31. photograph supplied

Saving lives is in the blood

VICTORIAN Emergency Services are launching a lifesaving campaign to help top-up blood supplies this winter. The emergency services blood drive is an annual challenge that sees services across the country compete to see who can give the most blood. With one in two donors cancelling their appointments at Traralgon Donor Centre and colds and flu expected to impact donations, Lifeblood faces a seasonal challenge. “We’re hoping donations by emergency service personnel will inspire other people from the region to donate blood and become lifesavers themselves,” Traralgon Donor Centre manager Ally Woolan said.

Page 40 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

“Winter is always a difficult time for blood donations because you need to be feeling 100 per cent well to donate. “Patients fighting cancer, infections and blood diseases are relying on donated blood to keep them healthy throughout winter. It only takes one hour to donate blood and help to save lives.” Emergency service workers see the benefits of blood donation every day through their work, but you don’t need to be a professional lifesaver to help save lives this winter. “If you’ve escaped the cold and flu season and are feeling 100 per cent healthy you may be eligible to donate,” Ms Woolan said.

Catch-up: Member for Gippsland South, Danny O’Brien, with owner Alan at Jimmy Jambs Café in Mirboo North.

photograph supplied

MEMBER for Gippsland South Danny O’Brien was given plenty of work to do when he conducted a mobile electorate office visit to Jimmy Jambs Café in Mirboo North recently. “It was fantastic to be able to meet face-to-face with constituents and discuss matters that are most important to them at their local café,” he said. “Sometimes with such a big electorate it’s difficult for people to come to my office so I believe it’s important to take the office to them. “I take the responsibility of being the voice of Gippsland South in Parliament very seriously and it’s important that I hear all voices to ensure that I am addressing the issues that are important to regional Victorians.

“Helping people with state government issues is the focus of these trips, but many people came along just to chat or to vent about issues that are troubling them. “In Mirboo North there was a range of issues raised with me including roads, ongoing pandemic rules, local police presence, fire management and planning matters. “I am following up a number of concerns with the State Government as a result of these visits. I will be at a town near you again soon.” Mr O’Brien can be contacted at any time via 5144 1987 and email at danny.obrien@ parliament.vic.gov.au.

Classifieieds 51354455 c l a s s i f i e d s @ l v e x p r e s s .cc o m .a au

2015210

t o p l a c e yo u r classified in our

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Most Newsagents act as our agents and will accept your advertisements up until the same deadlines as above

NEW DOUBLE BED

For Sale

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BUDGET BLINDS Lenny 0418 514 132 Bungalow-Office

6mx3m with verandah, glass sliding door and window. Garage 6x6x2.7 Tilta door, good condition. Carport 5.6 x 9.2 all steel, solid construction. Best offer You remove Ring 0419 386 266

Garage Sales

LILY

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SCARLETT

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THE Latrobe Valley & District Cricket League, A.G.M., will be held at the Morwell Cricket Club rooms on Wednesday 29 Carbomantis, 2000 watt. June 2022, commencing as new, new $3,200, will at 7.30pm. sell $2000. Ph 0457 535 This will be followed by a Special General Meeting. 100 or 0434 913 630. Rod Cheatley, Secretary.

Public Notices

• Elvis Exhibition

At Bendigo, 11-12th July, $380 p.p. t/share, motel, coach, admission etc. Jaybee Tours/Hazelwood Coaches 0428 223 361.

Public Notices

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Public Notices

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Big and small. 0429 977 323.

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GUITAR LESSONS MOBILE MASSEUR

Gippsland Guitar School, all ages, 8-80, beginners to advanced, banjo and ukulele lessons also available. 0439 111 610.

Exp. Masseur for ladies and couples, stress/pain relief, days and evenings. Peter 0417 336 553.

Moe Self Storage Lawns Mowed BATHURST 1000

various sizes from $85 8th - 11th October, $640 p.c.m. Contact Strzelecki Phone p.p. t/share, motel accom. Realty on 5127 1333. Jaybee Tours/Hazelwood Coaches 0428 223 361.

Australian lady, busty, brunette, curvy. GFE Service. Phone 0492 988 792.

TRARALGON

HELLO BABY IN THE EXPRESS

The Latrobe Valley Express welcomes photos of your new west arrival. Parents are welcome to o email a copy of your newborn photos for pub blication to our editorial stafffff - news@lve express.com.au with the subject line ‘baby photo’. Please include the following details: Baby’s first and mid ddle name/s Baby’s surname D.O.B. Mum’s maiden nam me Mum and Dad’s na ames Location of Hospita al Hometown

CLUB COACH

STAGE SHOWS ● ●

9 to 5, Sunday, 24th July, $160 p.p. HAIRSPRAY, 24th August, $125 p.p.

0428 223 361

Jaybee Tours / Hazelwood Coaches

Responsibility

Rosedale-Kilmany Cricket Club is seeking expressions of interest for the role of CLUB COACH in the 2022/23 season. In a playing or Please check your ad on the non-playing capacity the first day and bring any errors to successful applicant the attention of the Classifieds Department immediately. would be working with a young playing group The Latrobe Valley Express within an excellent club makes every effort to avoid culture. errors. We regret that we cannot be responsible for any errors Interested applicants beyond the first day if you fail should contact Ricky to bring it to our attention. Leeson 0438 834 382 or No allowances can be made for ricky@leesons.com.au

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errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the ad. Position cannot will not be guaranteed. All claims for adjustment of credit must be made within seven days after billing date. We reserve the right to revise or restrict any ad we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform to the policy of this newspaper. In the event an ad is omitted from publication, we assume no liability for such omission.

E - SCOOTER

Landscaping Mulch

Beautify your garden. Bulk quantity available, $25m3. Phone 0412 613 443 or 1800 468 733. MARKET stall stock, all new, come and look, all going out cheap!! Pick what you want, all offers considered. Phone 0434 293 137.

share your milestones

Home Maintenance

' 0', . &+ +' ($ 0 )'$ "& % & "& - $, $ '%%,&"+0 ** +* "& +! !"*+')" $! $$ +'.&*!"(

OVEN REPAIRS

Electric oven/stove repairs incl. oven doors. Reliable, experienced and friendly. Most parts are carried on-board. Free phone estimates. 12 month guarantee on repairs.

#.+ +5'792+39 4, 3;/7432+39 '3* %'9+7 '3* 1'33/3- 43 (+.'1, 4, 9.+ /3/89+7 ,47 3+7-> 3;/7432+39 '3* 1/2'9+ .'3-+ /8 8++0/3- +=57+88/438 4, /39+7+89 ,742 4, '3'-+2+39

Phil 0412 165 542

#./8 )422/99++ /8 2'*+ :5 4, ;41:39++78 <.4 '7+ 7+85438/(1+ ,47 -:/*/3- 9.+

Price: $11 GST incl. Available at the

ovenlec.com.au

2'3'-+2+39 5749+)9/43 '3* *+;+1452+39 4, 0+> '88+98 '3* ,')/1/9/+8 /3 9.+ %'1.'11'

Latrobe Valley Express Office

REC. 9764

94<38./5 '7+' /3)1:*/3- 9.+ ./8947/) %'1.'11' 7/2'7> !).441 43- #:33+1 =9+3*+*

21 George Street Morwell

Chris's Antennas

41* /3+ ./3+8+ '7*+38 '25-74:3* '3* ./8947/) 489 ")+

Enquiries: 5135 4444

Installation and reception issues. Servicing Morwell and surrounds Phone Chris 0466 156 312.

#4 +38:7+ 9.+ (+89 5488/(1+ 2'3'-+2+39 4, 9./8 7+8+7;+ '551/)'398 </11 (+ 8.4791/89+* ('8+* 43 9.+/7 80/118 +=5+7/+3)+ '3* 034<1+*-+ /3 43+ 47 247+ 4, 9.+ ,4114</3- '7+'8

Classifieds 5135 4455 Wanted To Buy

•

WANTED TO BUY

Anything Old and Unusual ● Fishing rods and reels LP records ● Old tins and tools ● Military items ● Advertising and enamel signs Old bottles ● Rabbit traps ● Cast iron pots ● Pocket knives

●

Phone Richard 0417 415 336

'70+9/3- #4:7/82 '3* +*/'

7'39 551/)'9/43 '3* '3'-+2+39

422:3/9> 3-'-+2+39

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:8/3+88 !97'9+-/) 1'33/3-

$41:39++7 2514>++ '3'-+2+39

:/1*/3- '3* 88+9 '3'-+2+39

CONCRETING Driveways Shed slabs Footpaths Crossings Kerb and channel

Call Tony 0410 863 552

!+)7+9'7/'1 '3* *2/3/897'9/43 !0/118 #4 '551> ;/8/9 ... ' ) * -" '- , '3* 8+'7). ,47 9.+ %'1.'11' 4'7* 4, '3'-+2+39 :3*+7 !+'7). (4'7* ;')'3)/+8 '3* )1/)0 551> 34< 551/)'398 </9. ,:79.+7 +36:/7/+8 47 9.48+ </9. */"):19/+8 /3 '))+88/39.+ *4):2+398 8.4:1* )439')9 '99 +11> 43 47 +2'/1 % ++! . # $$0 $.( -" '- , &4: 2'> '184 :8+ 9.+ '9/43'1 +1'> !+7;/)+ 43 47

##& 3:2(+7 /, 7+6:/7+*

/() **"'&* ' &+ ) *+ $'* %" &" !+ +! ,&

•

ALL home maintenance and plumbing needs, quality service and reasonable rates. Drouin through to Morwell. Ph Graeme 0429 810 842.

5+451+ </11/3- 94 342/3'9+ ,47 ' 9.7++ >+'7 '554/392+39 94 ,472 9.+ %'1.'11' 4'7*

NEWSPRINT REEL ENDS

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5135 4455

Adult Services

MOE, 16 Richard St, Sat. Notice to 18th, 8am - 3pm. Moving! ADVERTISERS and Everything must go. Plant RESPONDENTS pots, plants, tools, something for everyone and Voicemail introductions advertisements and voice lots more. messages may only be submitted by persons 18 years and older. When making contact 20 Monro Street, Sat., with people for the first 8am-1pm. Tools, books, time, it is advisable to bric-a-brac and lots, lots meet in a public place and let a member of and lots!!! your family or a trusted friend know where you will be. Meetings We would advise readers and advertisers to exercise caution and giving out personal details. This will be respected by genuine respondents.

$ TOP CASH PAID $

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New Girl in Moe,

Credit Card:

When placing your advertisement over the phone or via email you charge it to your Mastercard or Visa

For Sale

Miniature Cross Ponies. good quality mattress and Japanese, first time in For further information linen $300. Phone 0416 town, 23 y.o., young hot phone 0435 796 954. 396 927. body, Morwell. Phone 0498 039 676. SWA8038. PUREBRED miniature Schnauzer pups, 2F, 4M, TIMBER dining circular vet check, vacc., avail. table setting, with glass 30/6, p.o.a. MB186192, m/c protection top, table 1.1 Bella, 22 y.o., petite, pretty 956000014429356/1456674 diameter, 4 chairs, 2 bar face, cute and lovely. 0423 9/14422230/14426987/1450 stools, excellent cond. 152 437 till 19th June. 5590/14442304. Phone $250. Ph. 0417 545 145. 0409 219 645.

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All classifications before 3pm Monday

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How

Livestock

M O N D AY TO F R I D AY 9 A M -5 5PM

GARDENING DONE, pruning, planting, weeding, small jobs through to large jobs, shed clean ups, rubbish removal, etc. Reasonable rates, pens. disc. Under NDIS the cost of services may be covered by your Care Provider. Reliable and efficient. Police check. Fully insured. 18 yrs exp. Chauncy The Gardener. ABN 17268203656. Call Richard 0401 345 345.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 41

Home Maintenance

• ELECTRICIAN

Specialising in all domestic work. REC.4188. Phone Peter 0438 177 153 or Carol 5126 2110.

Gas Appliances

Service - Repairs - Install Co Testing. Fixed price. Contact 0428 877 432.

HEATERS Service and Repair

GP1644035

Phone Paul 0428 877 432 Lic. 103230

LAWN MOWING

and garden maintenance. ABN, fully insured, great rates. Ph 0411 372 205.

Painting/Maintenance

No Fuss Painting & Maintenance for all your painting and maintenance. Call for a free quote 0468 999 232.

Plastering and

Local area Free quotes No job too small

GP1643490

Rendering

Call Hayden

0421 888 186

PLUMBING

General plumbing, repairs/ maintenance, drainage and sewerage, roofing and guttering. Small jobs welcome. Glenn 0437 327 879. Lic. No. 45333.

Vic Marino's Painting

Residential, commercial, int./ext. No job too small. Free quotes. Qualified tradesman. 0408 086 776.

Business Opportunities

•

Looking for a lifestyle change? Wanting to be your own boss?

Jim's Mowing is looking for a Franchisee in the Latrobe Valley area. CONTACT 131 546 For a no-obligation free Info Kit

FOR RENT

•

Consult Room

Bodyworks Massage and Alternative Therapies Moe has a beautifully appointed prof. consult room for rent, either full or part time. It is not limited to therapists, but anyone who can work in harmony with our business. Enq: heidischaefer@ dcsi.net.au

Does your current marketing hit the correct audience? Reach more than just your facebook friends - reach the whole of Latrobe Valley

5135 4455

Situations Vacant

• ELECTRICAN TECHNICIAN

BGIS - is a global leader in real estate, supporting professional development opportunities, and excellent company benefits with an exceptional employee recognition program. We are currently experiencing strong company growth and require a mobile maintenance Electrician Technician to join our existing team. ● Permanent Full-Time Work | Stable Income ● Great location and a fantastic team ● On-Site Parking | Excellent Location ● 4-day work week (Monday to Thursday 13:00-23:00 or Tuesday to Friday 13:00-23:00) The Role As a mobile maintenance Electrical Technician, you will be responsible for completing planned and reactive commercial maintenance requests across multiple key contracts for BGIS. This is also a dual role and is expected to do general Handyman duties. Working on-site by themselves for at least one shift per week. The role is based in Traralgon - Victoria at the Latrobe Regional Hospital. Due to the security clearance - you must undertake and hold a Working with Children's Check and be fully vaccinated. Responsibilities: ● Contribute to the day-to-day operation and maintenance of the site ● Carry out planned and reactive maintenance ● Undertake electrical replacement and breakdown maintenance when required within the scope of qualifications and experience ● Perform all types of general maintenance & Complete daily Inspections and report writing ● Complete work orders within the contracted time frame ● Work with the facilities management and site management team to understand their required outcomes Skills/Experience: ● Proven ability in working within an integrated services and property model delivering Property Management, Facilities Management, Project Management and Financial Management Services ● Proven capability of working within an environment using QA, OH&S and environmental systems ● Able to respond quickly to change and adopt a flexible/ innovative approach to problems and opportunities ● Basic proficiency in desktop applications such as Word, Excel, and Outlook ● Relevant technical qualifications in Electrical Services ● EWP (elevated work platform) certification would be desirable

Situations Vacant

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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. ● Consumer Liaison Coordinator ● Project Co-Ordinator Regional Services - Gippsland Cancer Plan ● Graduate Registered Midwife ● Social Work Manager ● Senior Clinician - Continence Clinic ● Physiotherapist ● Registered Nurse - Critical Care Unit ● Nurse Practitioner - Emergency ● Occupational Therapists Mental Health ● Community Clinician Aged Persons Mental Health ● Graduate Mental Health Nurse ● Community Clinician - Wonthaggi ● Senior Clinician - Headspace Support ● Psychologist - Mother & Baby Unit ● Registered Psychiatric Nurses ● Eating Disorders Coordinator ● Community Mental Health Navigator - Bairnsdale ● Nurse Practitioner Candidate - Bairnsdale ● ACIS Clinician - Sale 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.

HANDYPERSON

BGIS - is currently experiencing strong company growth and requires a Handyperson to join our existing team. ● Permanent Full-Time Work | Stable Income ● Uniform Provided | Career Progression | ● On-Site Parking | Excellent Location ● 4-day work week (Sunday to Wednesday 7:00-17:00) The Role: We are currently seeking a versatile Handyperson. Location: Traralgon, VIC. - at the Latrobe Regional Hospital. The ideal candidate will be working on-site by themselves for at least one shift per week so will be able to work independently. Due to the security clearance - you must undertake and hold a Working with Children's Check and be fully vaccinated. Responsibilities: ● Carry out Preventative and Reactive general maintenance duties ● Undertake repairs and maintenance when required within the scope of Qualifications and experience ● Answer calls from the help desk to meet contractual requirements ● Assist Facilities Manager and Facilities Supervisor with a formulation of correspondence with Client when required ● Assist the Facilities Manager and Facilities Supervisor with Capital Works projects when required Skills/Experience: ● Strong demonstrated experience or exposure to building/facilities management environments ● Proven capability of working within an environment using QA, OH&S and environmental systems ● Handyperson Experience in Plumbing, Painting, Tiling, Carpentry & General Repairs ● Current driver's licence

TRAINEE - ADMINISTRATION OFFICER

BGIS - is currently experiencing strong company growth and requires a Trainee Administration Officer to join our existing team. ● Permanent Full-Time Traineeship | Stable Income ● Flexible days/time/hours ● Career Progression | On-Site Parking The Role: We are currently seeking a full-time Trainee Office Administration staff member to assist with the day-to-day functions within the main office of the business. Location: Traralgon, VIC. - at the Latrobe Regional Hospital. The ideal candidate would either be a parent or someone willing to learn. You will be working on-site alongside the existing manager for training purposes and reporting. Due to the security clearance - you must undertake and hold a Working with Children's Check and be fully vaccinated. Responsibilities: ● Trained to use Manhattan (Internally system) ● Trained to log/close out jobs ● Trained to raise general PO's and update controlled documents (HSEQ plans, Quality Plans, BCP's etc) ● Trained to keep track of vendors and general support Requirement: ● Strong willingness to learn ● Current driver's licence

FACILITY MANAGER

BGIS - is currently experiencing strong company growth and requires a Facility Manager to join our existing team. ● Permanent Full-Time Work | Stable Income ● Career Progression | On-Site Parking | Excellent Location The Role: Reporting to the Account Manager, the core responsibility of our Facilities Manager is to deliver on a service promise to our client that consistently exceeds expectations whilst ensuring the highest degree of compliance at all times. Location: Traralgon, VIC. at the Latrobe Regional Hospital. Due to the security clearance - you must undertake and hold a Working with Children's Check and be fully vaccinated. Responsibilities: ● First response for management of vendors, interfacing with all internal and external customers ● Vendor management, scheduling and supervision of essential services ● Managing maintenance activities as required for client or tenant service requests ● Manage all Service Request priorities and Service Level Agreement (SLA) parameters ● Capture all Preventative and Reactive work orders for the site/s ● Delegate and allocate work orders as required to ensure contract requirements and KPI's are achieved ● Support and assist the Account Manager and Operations Manager as required Skills/Experience: ● Strong demonstrated experience in a property or corporate facilities management environment ● Knowledge of building services and general building maintenance ● Strong business acumen with demonstrated business planning and high-level financial knowledge ● Exposure or demonstrated experience in scoping, tendering and documenting subcontracts ● Demonstrated experience in providing written reports and recommendations ● Able to respond quickly to change and adopt a flexible/innovative approach We encourage candidates of all genders, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds to apply for this role. HOW TO APPLY If you're interested in this role, forward an up-to-date copy of your CV and cover letter to sam.kumatse@apac.bgis.com or danny.gleeson@apac.bgis.com

Turn your CLUTTER into CASH!

Use the Latrobe Valley Express to sell your unwanted goods by advertising in the Express and earn some extra cash $$$ It’s easy, just call 5135 4455 and place an ad in the classifieds!

Page 42 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

Electrical & Instrumentation Controls Tradesperson (Technician/Operator) If you are an extraordinary person who wants to join a diverse team, be well rewarded with great salary, perks and benefits, then keep reading! About us Loy Yang B is an electricity generator located in the picturesque Latrobe Valley currently supplying around 20% of Victoria’s power. We are owned by Chow Tai Fook Enterprises (CTFE) and belong to the Alinta Energy family, a growing and innovative energy market disrupter. We are focused on increasing plant performance, efficiency and flexibility and are in search of people with expertise and experience to contribute to innovative new projects. We are committed to increasing workforce diversity and creating an environment where people with new ideas feel empowered to speak up and explore what is possible. We constantly strive to understand and meet broad community expectations regarding environmental management, health, safety and good corporate citizenship. About the opportunity Competitive salary and other benefits. Generous superannuation, contributions above the superannuation guarantee or membership of a Defined Benefit Scheme. Flexible working arrangements to balance your work, life and play (base 36 hour, 4 day work week). Above award annual leave entitlements. Enjoy close proximity to great regional communities of Traralgon, Warragul and Sale, access to alpine regions and snow, expansive beaches, wilderness escapes and leading schools. Create change and ‘future ready’ the organisation through your involvement in key projects. Access to development opportunities to continue to grow leadership and technical skills that are highly transferable throughout industry. Training in power plant operations to fulfill the Technician Operator function of the role. What you’ll do Operate and adjust instrument and controls, electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic and mechanical equipment and plant. Conduct preventative, corrective and emergency maintenance of all mechanical and electrical plant and equipment. Determine probable cause of equipment and system malfunction. Interpret charts, graphs and gauge scales, troubleshoot equipment and system problems and interface with others. Use computerised maintenance management systems to plan and coordinate work. What you’ll need Certificate III in Instrumentation and Controls and Certificate III in Electrotechnology Electrician or equivalent. Ability to understand technical information, drawings and engineering data. Demonstrated high standards of competency and workmanship with a flexible working manner. Relevant experience within the power generation or heavy industry field. Excellent communication skills. If this sounds like you, don’t ignore this opportunity, make sure you: Apply via our careers page www.loyyangb.com.au/careers Position closes 22nd June 2022. Loy Yang B – powering your career! Loy Yang B welcome applications from people with diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds and people with disability. We will provide reasonable adjustments for individuals with disability throughout the recruitment process. If you identify as a person with disability and require adjustments to the application, recruitment, selection and/or assessment process, please advise via the above email and indicate your preferred method of communication (email or phone) so we can keep in touch and meet your needs.

Situations Vacant

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TAXI DRIVERS WANTED MORWELL

Situations Vacant

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Situations Vacant

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Deliverers Wanted d YARRAGON

HARVESTER OPERATORS

Opportunities exist in our logging operations for Operators to drive harvesting machines in local timber plantations. The successful applicants must have good communication and organisational skills, be self motivated, and able to work with minimum supervision. Excellent working conditions await the successful applicants. Please send Resume detailing experience and referees to: office@leesons.com.au Applications close 20th June 2022

Somers School Camp - Woorabinda Campus

Graduate Teacher

Woorabinda has an exciting opportunity for a motivated Graduate Teacher to join our teaching team. Our curriculum based programs engage our students in a range of outdoor challenge pursuits and environmental immersions. Training or certification in outdoor adventure activities is advantageous but not essential as all training will be provided to the right person. This is a full time position with the potential to become ongoing. Applications must be submitted via Recruitment Online and include a cover letter and responses to Key Selection criteria. All preliminary enquiries can be directed to the Campus Principal, Bruce Milkins bruce.milkins@education.vic.gov.au or call 0427 348 078

Would you like to deliver the Latrobe Valley Express newspaper to individual homes on Tuesday and/or Wednesday afternoons in Yarragon. Please apply to: The Circulation Manager 0456 000 541 Please note: Children must be 11 years or over as we will need to apply for a government Child Employment Permit. Children younger than 11 cannot or will not be accepted. Adult deliverers also welcome

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Weekdays/Nights/Weekend Shifts available. We need drivers. Training supplied, assistance to get relevant licence provided. Modern safe dispatch system in all cars. Apply to: morwelltaxis1@gmail.com

Ambulance Transport Attendant/Paramedic/RN/ Patient Transport Officer

PATHOLOGY COLLECTOR/PHLEBOTOMIST PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE TRARALGON and SURROUNDING REGION

We are currently looking for Pathology Collectors to join our team and have multiple roles available. The position requires a team member who: ● Has a Certificate III or equivalent in Pathology specimen collection ● Is passionate about providing a high-quality compassionate health care service ● The ability to work efficiently in a team as well as autonomously ● Has excellent customer service skills and highly developed interpersonal skills All appointments are made subject to the successful applicant having full vaccination/ immunity against Covid-19 and Hepatitis B, providing evidence of such and a current satisfactory National Police Certificate. If this sounds like you, we look forward to hearing from you. To find out more and apply please visit: https:/www.dorevitch.com.au/about-us/ working-with-us/ You can also contact Meg on 0428 536 810 if you have any questions about the role.

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Westvic Staffing Solutions in partnership with the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) are recruiting for Ambulance Attendants, Paramedics, Registered Nurses and Patient Transport Officers for fulltime roles to join the Morwell RFDS team. About Us Proudly serving Australians since 1928, the Royal Flying Doctor Service provides emergency aeromedical and health care services for people in rural and remote regions across Australia. Mobile Patient Care (MPC) is a service division of RFDS Victoria, providing non-emergency patient transport services in both rural and metropolitan locations across VIC and NSW. About the Role To provide high quality, dignified, patient-focused care, and effective and efficient service in the transport of non-emergency pre and post hospital patients. These roles are full time maximum term contracts or part-time job share. These roles require a flexible and hardworking attitude with the willingness to work across weekdays, weekends and public holidays when required. Key responsibilities will include: Perform patient assessment and intervention on-road. Provide high quality patient care and treatment during on-road transport. Develop and maintain positive working relationships with patients and stakeholders. Assess the effectiveness of any intervention in accordance with all Flying Doctor MPC guidelines, NEPT regulations and within prescribed scope of practice. Perform independently and problem solve within established policies and procedures. Work collaboratively with other team members. Maintain an understanding of RFDS MPC Policies and procedures and Non-Emergency Patient Transport Regulations to support best practice. Qualifications and Experience: ATA: Qualified as an Ambulance Transport Attendant (ATA), Ambulance Officer, Registered Paramedic or Division 1 Registered Nurse. Please note: recent graduates from Diploma or Bachelor of Paramedicine must have completed 400 supervised, clinical on-road placement hours with an NEPT provider (and successfully completed any internal training programs to work as an ATA) or have been previously employed as Paramedic in an emergency Ambulance service to qualify for a role as an Ambulance Attendant. PTO: Qualified as a Patient Transport Officer (PTO) Minimum qualification of Cert III in Non-emergency Patient Transport, Cert IV in Healthcare or Enrolled Nurse. Hold a current full Victorian driver’s licence (mandatory) with no restrictions and have the ability to drive in both city and country traffic conditions. Experience working in the non-emergency patient transport sector in an equal role desirable but not essential. Additional requirements: Hold a satisfactory National Police Check completed within the last 6 months. Hold a current Working with Children Check for employment. Provide a satisfactory driving history report. Full immunisation history Flexibility to work out of surrounding branches when required. This is an exciting opportunity to work for an iconic Australian charity that promotes a supportive and inclusive working culture, offers a flexible working environment and exciting employee benefits. RFDS is committed to creating a diverse environment and is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. If this sounds like the job for you, please contact employment consultant Kelly Faulkhead on 0477 753 300 or email resume to kfaulkhead@westvic.org.au to prompt a discussion re: application process requirements. All applications will be assessed at time of submission.

Reliability Asset Management CMMS Work Management Best Practices Project Managers - Team Leaders Supervisors

Expression of Interest - Casual and Part Time Staff

Eaglevale Engineering and Management Solutions Australia (EEMS), is going through a significant growth phase. EEMS offers leading edge asset management and risk management processes to a number of leading industrial customers across Australia. EEMS is now seeking additional part time and casual engineering and technician staff to assist with a number of projects across Victoria and Interstate. If you are interested in working in a vibrant, customer focused group, offering leading edge practices to some of Australia's best companies, send a copy of your resume to the email address below so that you can be entered into our data base for future work opportunities: barry@ eemsaustralia.com.au

APPLY NOW FOR DUAL TRADE ELECTRICAL/INSTRO ROLE (FIXED TERM end Dec. 2023) Yallourn Power Station - Maintenance Alliance

As one of Australia's largest services businesses, we have a strong, inclusive culture that values our people and provides clear direction in our professional activities and our personal behaviours. We pride ourselves on safely delivering a high level of services for our clients. Ventia provides a comprehensive range of operational maintenance, design and construction, remediation, and asset and facilities management services to clients and customers across the resources, telecommunications, transport, energy, water, health and industrial sectors. The Yallourn Power Station Alliance is an alliance between EnergyAustralia Yallourn and Ventia. The Alliance is responsible for the short and long term maintenance and asset management activities associated with the Yallourn Power Station. The Alliance requires an experienced Dual Trade Electrical / Instrumentation Tradesperson, for a Fixed Term role (end Dec. 2023) employed by Ventia Pty Ltd, under the terms and condition of the 2020 Ventia Yallourn workplace agreement. About the role: The Electrical & Instrumentation role will initially be as part of a multi skilled team of maintainers responsible for maintenance activities undertaken within the various systems and associated plant at the Yallourn Power Station. The person may be required to work in a confined space or at heights. Adherence to the sites Safety Management systems and Quality Assurance policies and procedures, including JSEA's, completing ITP's and check sheets are essential. All work will be under the direction of the supervisor and in accordance with the site's procedures. About you: Applicants will be qualified Dual Trade Electrical / Instrumentation Tradespersons, with well-developed experience in performing maintenance activities in a base load power station or other heavy industrial setting. An unwavering commitment to workplace health and safety and quality standards, together with an ability to continually improve the method and quality of work and delivery is essential. A team player capable of working with various stakeholders to help achieve successful outcomes within timeframes is required. What Ventia can offer: Apply today to join an organisation that delivers innovative, safety-focussed and performance driven solutions that can provide genuine opportunities for growth and development of your career. For further information regarding this position and to apply please email your resume to LeeAnn Elliston Leeann.Elliston@energyaustralia.com.au Applications close: 24th June 2022.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 43

Junior Kitchen Hand

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Full time Classroom Teacher Fixed term contract Based at Traralgon Junior School Commencing 18 July 2022 to 9 December 2022

If you are interested please forward a current resume and cover letter to hr@stpaulsags.vic.edu.au For a copy of the Position Description please refer to our website: www.stpaulsags.vic.edu.au Applications close 5pm Friday 17 June 2022

Immediate commencement, ongoing 0.5FTE Garnsey campus

Instrumental Music Tutors

HSE ADVISOR ENTRY LEVEL For further information and to apply, visit: http://www.rtl.com.au/careers.html

Compassion Respect

Wisdom

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2023 Teaching opportunities Head of Learning Support @ multi-campus (can commence immediately if available) Primary Teachers @ St Anne’s campus Senior English Teacher @ Garnsey campus Senior Geography and Humanities Teacher @ Garnsey campus

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Luddeni Electrical Pty Ltd is a well respected family owned business, operating in Traralgon and the Gippsland area for the past 29 years. We are looking for a full time A Grade Electrician who is experienced in a variety of electrical works including commercial projects, housing, fault finding, preventative and reactive maintenance in the commercial area. Qualifications and Experience: ● Victorian A Grade Electrical Licence ● Manual driver's licence ● White Card ● Ability to work as part of a team or alone ● Able to undergo a Working with Children Check and Police Check ● Able to communicate well with clients and complete all paperwork ● Well presented ● Full Covid Vaccination Benefits: ● Company Vehicle ● Above Award Wage ● Opportunity of overtime available with penalty rates ● Uniform ● Work phone ● Positive team environment Please forward resumes to office@luddenielectrical.com.au. For any questions, contact Joe Luddeni on 0419 517 517

Page 44 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

Integrity

Compassion Respect

Job No. 636323 Location: Monash Rural Health Gippsland (Traralgon) Employment Type: Full time Duration: Fixed term appointment until 31 December 2024 Remuneration: $72,330 - $83,083 pa HEW Level 05 (plus 17% employer superannuation) The Regional Clinical Administrator provides a broad range of professional, administrative support services to academic staff and maintains excellent working relationships with internal and external stakeholders in order to ensure smooth and effective service delivery. To succeed in this position, you will have a tertiary qualification in a relevant field and/or substantial relevant skills and work experience. Along with, excellent communication skills and high proficiency in the use of the Microsoft Office suite of software.

What you'll be doing: ● Provide expert advice for hazardous materials, confined space gas testing and all chemistry issues. ● Manage chemistry/water risks to generation by safe operation and optimisation of; water treatment plants (filtration, demineralisation & cooling water), ion exchange and cycle chemistry. ● Analyse and report on plant performance. What you'll bring to the table: ● Qualification in Science/Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. ● Experience in power station chemistry (preferred) or industrial water treatment. ● Ability to develop and follow operating procedures and guidelines. ● Work both autonomously and within a diverse team. Please apply for this role by 22nd June 2022. Please send your CV to arichardson@agl.com.au or apply online via the AGL careers website.

Would you like to deliver the Latrobe Valley Express newspaper to individual homes on Tuesday and/or Wednesday afternoons in Traralgon, Morwell and Newborough. Please apply to: The Circulation Manager 0456 000 541

For more detail on closing dates, the requirements, duties and responsibilities of these roles, visit the employment page of the Gippsland Grammar website at http://careers.gippslandgs.vic.edu.au

Risk and Compliance Officer

SCIENTIFIC OFFICER AGL Loy Yang A

Compassion Respect

URGENT Deliverers Wanted TRARALGON, MORWELL and NEWBOROUGH

(Permanent full-time)

REGIONAL CLINICAL ADMINISTRATOR

St Paul’s Anglican Grammar School is seeking applications for the following position:

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Full time - Permanent ongoing Based at Warragul Commencing as soon as possible

Full time - Permanent ongoing Based at Warragul and Traralgon Campuses Commencing July 2022 Bachelor qualification desirable If you are interested please forward a current resume and cover letter to hr@stpaulsags.vic.edu.au For a copy of the Position Description please refer to our website: www.stpaulsags.vic.edu.au Applications close Monday 27 June 2022

St Paul’s Anglican Grammar School is seeking applications for the following position:

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Finance Officer

•

DUTY MANAGER

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For further information, Position Description and to apply, please visit: www.monash.edu/jobs/jobs-at-monash search Job No.: 636323

POSITION avail., suit active pensioner, doing odd farm duties, in return for a self-contained one b.r. cabin. Must have good ref's. 5195 5204, wait one minute then leave a msg.

Security Guard

Casual, daytime only, no weekends, plain clothes. Above award rates, car allowance. Reliable car required. Email: rmcmichan@ ssglobal.com.au or call 0424 148 115.

PRE-PRESS GRAPHIC ARTIST Permanent Part Time 2 days/week

The Latrobe Valley Express is an important link to the community for all local news and advertising and has been so for nearly 60 years. Working from our George Street office in Morwell, the successful applicant will become a very important part of our pre-press team and should posses the ability to multi-task so that they can perform any prepress work needed to complete daily workloads. You will need to have: • A passion for creation and the ability to provide a consistently high level of work • Have a proficient knowledge and demonstrated use of Adobe Indesign and associated applications • The ability to work under pressure to meet time critical deadlines • Proof of at least two covid vaccinations Your duties will include: • Working with advertising representatives to create advertising material for clients • Layout of editorial pages • Be across all aspects of pre-press work • Work extra days when needed to cover for annual leave/sick days For more information about the position, contact the production manager, Wayne Musgrove, during business hours on 5135 4426. Email your resume with some samples of your work to: wmusgrove@lvexpress.com.au by close of business on Thursday 23 June, 2022. NOTE: File size of email attachments to be no bigger than 8MB. For bigger files, send via WETRANSFER upload service.

TAXI DRIVERS

Required for the Traralgon area, good shifts with plenty of work. Training provided. If you like driving and talking to people it's a fantastic opportunity to join the team. 0428 743 956.

DELIVERERS WTD

Would you like to deliver the Latrobe Valley Express newspaper to individual homes on Tuesday and/or Wednesday afternoons in Morwell, Traralgon, Moe, Newborough and Churchill? Please apply to the Circulation Manager 0456 000 541. Please note: Children must be 11 years or over as we will need to apply for a government Child Employment Permit. Children younger than 11 cannot or will not be accepted. Adult deliverers also welcome.

GAMING ATTENDANT Newborough Bowling Club has a vacancy for experience gaming staff. Must have gaming licence. Email resume to: manager@ newboroughbc.com.au

LOCALS BUY LOCALLY

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PAPER! Save those memories OR look for that next car!!

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Deaths

EXPRESS

Motor Mart

Personals

Cars

• NISSAN 370z

2012, red, auto coupe, 87,000km, 1TF-8KW, $32,000. Ph 0429 061 957.

SUZUKI SWIFT 2014

99,000 klm. Log book up to date. $15,000 with RWC. Rego MIA KAT Ph Ben 0438 541 862.

Responsibility PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD

Please check your ad on the first day and bring any errors to the attention of the Classifieds Department immediately. The Latrobe Valley Express makes every effort to avoid errors We regret that we cannot be responsible for any errors beyond the first day if you fail to bring it to our attention. No allowances can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the ad. Position cannot will not be guaranteed. All claims for adjustment of credit must be made within seven days after billing date. We reserve the right to revise or restrict any ad we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform to the policy of this newspaper. In the event an ad is omitted from publication, we assume no liability for such omission.

Caravans

EXPRESS

•

2002 Empire 19' van, e.c. swr/toilet, water filter, d/bed, 12v-240v fridge/freezer, microwave, CD player, TV, voltage indicator, twin battery pack, tandem, new tyres (2 spare) $23,500. Phone 0427 842 004.

COROMAL Silhouette 391 2008 campervan, 30th Anniversary Edition, as new condition $18,000 neg. Phone 0400 007 210 Yinnar.

Deaths

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BASTIANUTTO, Elisa. Passed away peacefully at Latrobe Regional Hospital on Monday, 13 June 2022. Aged 94 years Loving wife of Enio (dec.). Much loved aunt and good friend. Reunited with Enio In God's loving care R.I.P. For Funeral details please visit our website. MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON TRARALGON 5174 2258 Place your tribute on latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au

CROUCH, Rene. Passed away peacefully at Latrobe Regional Hospital on Friday, 8 June 2022. Much loved and loving wife of David. Loved and loving mother and mother-in-law of Leanne and Chris Dal Pra, Karen and Paul Wyer. Adored and loving Nana to Karlee, Luke, Thomas and Maeve. Loved sister and sister-in-law to Pat and Lyle Fielding and family. Memories of you will live on in our hearts Always Loved Never Forgotten XX CROUCH, Rene. 8/6/2022. Our thoughts are with you on the passing of your beautiful mum, mother-inlaw and nana. Our deepest sympathy to Lee, Chris, Karlee, Luke and family. Di, Darren, Nikki and Mish. CUEVAS (Olivares), Maria (Angelica). Passed away peacefully on 7 June 2022. At O'Mara House Aged Care Traralgon. Aged 73 years Loved wife of Adolfo (dec.). Much loved mother and mother-in-law of Carolyn and Kent, Stela and Frank.

ELLIS, Raymond Leslie. 29/4/1930 - 4/6/2022. Aged 92 years Loved husband of Doris (Crouch) (dec.). Brother of Brian (dec.) and Margaret. Stepfather and father-inlaw of Roz and Bevan, Tim and Shirley, and Terry (dec.). Pa to Kerry, Gillian, Lesley, Hilary, Audrey, Matilda and Angus. Ray and Doris were both REGAL CARAVAN proud Life Members of the Double bed, annexe, 24ft. Traralgon Harriers Running ✭✭excellent condition✭✭ Club. $24,500. Ph 5145 6576. Running Together Again

WANTED NOW

Caravans and pop-tops, 1970s - mid 2000 models. Tired of waiting for buyers? Phone now, cash paid. Affordable Caravans 0418 336 238, 5623 4782.

EXPRESS CLASSIFIEDS

Update your tired old car for a newer model or sell it as spare parts!!

513 5 4 4 5 5

•

FRANSSEN, Marianne. 9/1/1931 - 5/6/2022. Moeder, You always said "I don't want to go before my time". How blessed and privileged we were that you spent 91 years on this earth!! You were able to see us grow up, welcomed our husbands and watched us achieve in life with great pride. You welcomed with love and excitement your 5 grandchildren, their partners and then, later, your 5 great grandchildren. What an inspiration you were! We were privileged to have your as our much loved and funny "Moeder", "Oma" and "Old Oma" You can rest now your job is done! Reunited with your loving "Bill" Love forever, Vivian and Peter, Katherine, Steve, Scarlett and Logan, Michael and Enzo, Carolyn and Rob, Lisa, Pete, William and Emma, Steven and Hugo, Chris, Larissa and Leela. Also Oma to: Sam, Bruce, Isabella, Kirsten, Justin and Elspeth. HORNBY (nee Maynard), Roma Sinclair. With great sadness we announce the passing of Roma Hornby on 28 May 2022. She was our dearly loved mother and mother-in-law, grandmother and grandmother-in-law, great grandmother and wife to Walter (dec.). Born on 15 April 1922, she lived a magnificent 100 years (70 in Sale, 10 in Warragul) and will be greatly missed by family and friends. Hornby and Dack families. "The song has ended but the melody lingers on....." (Irving Berlin) A private family Service will be held as per Roma's wishes.

HORNER (Fowler), Betty Jane. 25/8/1931 - 8/6/2022. Passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her loving family on Wednesday 8 June 2022, in her 91st year. Beloved wife of Bill (dec.). Much loved mother and mother-in-law of Wenda and Bill, Darryl, and Barry. Adored grandma of Leanne and friend to Stan, great-grandma of Chloe and Sophie. Loved sister-in-law to Esther. Mum and Dad Reunited

Deaths

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LOWE, Mervyn Alan. 12/5/1954 - 5/6/2022. Dearly loved son of Margaret Mitchell and Alan Lowe (dec.). Stepson of Bob (dec.). Dear brother of Ian and Siti, Lynette and Gary. Uncle of Cassy and Brodie, Jade, Sherri and Kiara. Great uncle of Addison, Zahra, Kody, Jett, Ryder, Trae, Chase, Aleera, Shaniya, River. Gone too soon, rest peacefully my son

MARSTON, Patricia. In her 93rd year Loved mother and mother in law of Brian, Rick and Judy, Phil and Kath, Grahame (dec.), Lewis and Veronica (dec.). Loved mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Rest in Peace NAUMENKO, Victor. Passed away peacefully at home on 6 June 2022. Aged 69 years Loved and loving partner of Suzle. Much loved father and father-in-law of Ryan and Renae, Kristy and Stephen. Loved Dida of Xavier and Sophie.

NAUMENKO, Victor. 1/1/1953 - 6/6/2022. Loved son of Ivan and Maria (both dec.). Brother of Nick and Vera, brother-in-law of Dianne and Chris. Uncle Vic to their families. Gone Fishing PARASIUK (nee Pattison), Kim 12/1/1968 - 7/6/2022. Passed away peacefully at home. Beloved wife of Shaun and cherished mother of Thomas and Casey, future mother-in-law of Kevin. Much loved daughter of John (dec.) and Joan, step-daughter of Keith. Dearly loved sister/sister-in-law of John, Liz, Carol and Zac, aunty of John and Amber. She will always hold a special place in our hearts

PARASIUK, Kim. A beautiful and caring person, our thoughts and sympathy to the family. Loved niece of Kath (dec.) and cousin of Michelle, Leanne, Debbie and families.

ROWLINGS, Carmen. Loving sister-in-law and aunty who will be greatly missed. Forever in our hearts Love China, Cindy, Melissa, Jaxon, Nicole, Tim, Macy, LOWE, Mervyn Alan (Merv). Jack, Kimberley, Shane, Harrison and Patrick. 5 June 2022. Aged 68 years Dearly loved son of Margaret Mitchell and Alan Lowe. Step-son of Bob. Loving partner of Heather. Brother of Ian and Siti, Lynette and Garry. Uncle to Cassy, Brodie and Jade, Sherri and Kiara.

TRIBUTES SECTION on our WEBSITE

A Tributes Section is now available on our website for death and funeral notices that miss the deadline for the print edition of Wednesday's Express (3pm Monday). These can be placed through our normal procedures (by email, phone or in person), to appear on our Website Tributes from Thursday until Wednesday, and placement in the following print edition of the Wednesday Express. Contact 5135 4455 to place your notice Email: classifieds@lvexpress.com.au www.latrobevalleyexpress.com.au

Deaths

•

Deaths

•

SWEENEY (Graham), WEBSTER, Barrie Patricia Aileen (Trish). 12/12/1936 11/11/1944 - 9/6/2022. 10/6/2022 Loved and loving wife of Leon. Passed away Inspirational Mum to peacefully at St Rachael and Dianne. Hilary's Nursing Perfectly perfect motherHome, Elgin Street, in-law to Jim and Rich. Morwell. Now reunited with her Much loved husband darling dad Arch Graham of Glenys. Dearly (dec.). loved father and Cherished and devoted father-in-law Julie and daughter of Aileen. Bruce (dec.), Grant Treasured sister and best and Jen, and Dean. friend of Carole. Beloved Pa of Emily, Most precious Nanoo to Madeleine and Piper, Willow, Archer and Bridget. Milla. Much loved aunty to Terri, Life's Work Well Done Wade, Paul, Christine, So Dearly Loved Kerri, Beau and John (dec.). Loved and respected daughter in law of Eric Funerals (dec.) and Adriene (dec.) Sweeney. Beloved sister-in-law to Jennifer, Phillip (dec.) and Mike. CROUCH. Indulgent fur-nana to Axel, The Funeral Service and Scrambles and Hutch. Committal for Cremation You were my life, my love of Mrs Rene Crouch will and my inspiration. You be held at Gippsland were the perfect mother, Memorial Park Crematorium and an unbelievable Rose Chapel on FRIDAY grandmother (Nanoo). (17 June 2022) commencThe love you had for your ing at 2.30pm. Mum and Dad (dec.) and Cazza was unbelievable. You always put others MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON MORWELL 5134 4937 before yourself and gave Place your tribute on them all the love and latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au support that is possible. My heart is broken and I will miss you for ever. CUEVAS. We enjoyed nearly 60 The Funeral Service for years of perfect love. Mrs Angelica Cuevas will Farewell my darling Trish - be held at Latrobe Valley Until we can be together Funeral Services Chapel, again. 260 Princes Highway "BEYOND THE SUNSET" Traralgon on THURSDAY Dearly loved daughter of (16 June 2022) commenAileen and Arch (dec.) cing at 11am. Graham. Loving sister of The Funeral will leave at the conclusion of the Carole. Passed away peacefully Service for the Hazelwood Cemetery. Loving memory R.I.P. Angelica's Service will be Mum you were my first livestreamed. To view the love, my closest friend live stream please visit: and my most trusted latrobevalley mentor. You loved unconfunerals.com.au ditionally and without and go to livestreaming. judgement, you encouraged me to live the life of my dreams - the greatest gift a mother can give her MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON TRARALGON 5174 2258 daughter. Place your tribute on latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au Mum you taught me everything I need to know in life, except how to live without you. My heart is shattered into a million ELLIS. pieces. I love you Mum, may you The Funeral Service to celebrate the life of rest in peace Vale. Raymond Leslie Ellis will Forever in our hearts Rachael, Jimmy, Axel- take place in the Rose Rose and Scrambles Chapel, Gippsland Memorial Park Crematorium, XOX. Cemetery Drive, Traralgon A super human Mumma on FRIDAY (17 June 2022) who taught me how to commencing at 11am. read and write, how to do wacky hair and sew my own clothes. You reminded me I was small but fierce, that loyalty is everything and to always pay it forward. You led by example and taught me FRANSSEN, Marianne. how to be a mum. Adored The Celebration for the by your grandchildren you life of Mrs Marianne were always there for Franssen will be held them, helping with school at the Rose Chapel, projects, cheering from Gippsland Memorial Park, the side lines or taking up Cemetery Drive, Traralgon a hem on their school on THURSDAY (16 June uniform. Your love and 2022) at 11am. wisdom was far too great Private Burial to follow to ever be forgotten. Di, Rich, Piper, Willow, In honour of Marianne, please wear a splash of Archie, Milla and Hutch. purple, her favourite My darling sister Trish, colour. you were always so To view the service via caring, kind and always livestream, please go to thinking of others. You the Julie Harwood Funerals were definitely the perfect Facebook page. person. Miss you, Carole.

•

Privileged to call you our aunty. Loved endlessly and missed forever. Terri, Andrew, Lenny, Zac, Tommy and Cazza. With a flitter and a flutter, you closed your beautiful eyes and flew to Heaven. Thank you for all the love that you have shown Beau and I over the years. Little presents at the door, calling in for a cuppa at work, you always made me feel like I wasn't alone. We're going to miss you. Kerri and Beau XXX.

HORNER (Fowler). A Service to celebrate the life of Mrs Betty Horner will be held at the Willow Grove Recreational Reserve Clubrooms NEXT WEDNESDAY (22 June 2022) at 11am. A Burial will follow at the Willow Grove Cemetery.

Funerals

•

LOWE. The Funeral of Mr Mervyn Alan Lowe will leave Regent Theatre, 210 Commercial Road Yarram after a Service commencing at 1pm on TUESDAY (14 June 2022) for the Alberton Cemetery. For those unable to attend, a "Facebook Live" broadcast of the Service will take place: https://www.facebook.com/ gippslandfuneralservices

NAUMENKO. The Funeral Service and Committal for Cremation for Victor Naumenko will be held at Latrobe Valley Funeral Services Chapel, 6 Ollerton Ave Moe, on FRIDAY (17 June 2022) commencing at 1.30pm. Victor's Service will be livestreamed. To view the live stream please visit: latrobevalley funerals.com.au

In Memoriam

•

CLARK, Amanda Louise. 13/6/1994. Only a whisper away Love Grandma.

CRANE, Brian Henry (Buddy). 18th June 1997. You are so wonderful to think of. Memories last the longest day. Forever in our hearts Your ever-loving wife, Nellie and family.

DAVIDSON, Robert Leslie Harley. 15/6/2017. Another year without your smiling face, your star shines down brightly watching over us. Forever in our hearts. Lots of love Janean, Warren, Storm and Rebecca.

GRINSTEAD-JONES, Brent. 6/12/1978 - 17/6/2016. Six years ago it broke our hearts to lose you, MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON But you didn't go alone, a MOE 5126 1111 part of us went with you. Place your tribute on latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au A million times we have thought of you, A million times we have cried. Our hearts will always be filled with sadness. There will always be a place in our hearts for PARASIUK. you. The Funeral Service and We will miss you forever Committal for Cremation for Mrs Kim Parasiuk will Love Mum and Dad XX. be held at Latrobe Valley Funeral Services Chapel, 260 Princes Highway Traralgon, WEDNESDAY (15 June 2022) commencing at 11am. The Service for Kim will also be livestreamed, for GRINSTEAD-JONES, instructions please visit: Brent. Passed away 17/6/2016. latrobevalley Miss you and think of you funerals.com.au every day. Dearly loved nephew of Bog and Sue. MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON TRARALGON 5174 2258 Place your tribute on latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au

Birthday Memoriam

•

ANNE Reid. June 25. SWEENEY (Graham). My wonderful fun sister Requiem Mass for the Missed always repose of the soul of Mrs and forever Patricia (Trish) Aileen "Big Sis" Betty. Sweeney will be offered at St Michaels Catholic Church, Church Street Traralgon on THURSDAY (16 June 2022) at 10.30am. Bereavement At the conclusion of Mass, Thanks the Funeral will leave for the Traralgon Cemetery, Gippsland Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, online ROSE, Richard (Ricky). donations to Ovarian We would like to thank Cancer Research family, friends and every(www.ocrf.com.au) one for the beautiful would be appreciated, flowers, cards, phone envelopes will also be calls, messages, food, available at the Church. love and support given to Trish's Service will also be us after the passing of my and dearest livestreamed. To view the loving husband, father and Poppy service, please visit: Ricky. latrobevalley Special thank you to Dr funerals.com.au Mostafa for the wonderful for further instructions. care of Richard and all the on-going doctors, nurses and ambos for care given MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON during his illness. TRARALGON 5174 2258 Thank you to Steve Place your tribute on latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au Mayes, Moe RSL, Sue and Gwen for all your help and assistance. Also to Adam Townsend, LV Funerals and those who attended his Funeral. Kathy, Leigh and family. WEBSTER. A Memorial Service to commemorate the life of Mr Barrie Webster will be held at Yinnar and District te WIERIK, Tonny. Memorial Hall, 14 Main St, 23/4/2022. Yinnar on TUESDAY (21 Joan, Rob, Ed and Donna June 2022) commencing would like to thank all the family and friends for the at 2pm. lovely cards, flowers and support after the sad loss of my husband, and MOE-MORWELL-TRARALGON father, grandfather and MORWELL 5134 4937 great grandfather. Place your tribute on latrobevalleyfunerals.com.au Many thanks to you all.

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 45

Funeral Directors

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Around the grounds

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Reason to smile: Newborough has enjoyed exceptional depth so far this season, with its reserves side undefeated. Showing their support at the senior huddle are Will Troy, Joel Jacovou and Pat Frendo, who well and truly earnt his post-match beers after kicking six goals. One could argue it would be harder to kick six goals in the reserves than the seniors. photographs liam durkin

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Dominant: Joel Mitchell kicked five goals in Newborough’s win over Stony Creek at the weekend. Mitchell appears to share some similarities to Matthew Lloyd, both left footers that play with their shirts tucked in.

Evergreen: Peter Ainsworth continues to prove age is just a number, and was again in the best players for Newborough at the weekend.

Real old school: Stony Creek still uses a manual scoreboard.

Yes Dos: Newborough players Patrick Charles (left) and Rohan Richards (No. 6) congratulate Hayden Prestidge after kicking a goal in the third quarter.

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HONOUR YOUR LOVED ONES and SHARE THEIR STORY When you lose someone close to you, it can be hard to put your thoughts and feelings into words Place your personal message in the Latrobe Valley Express and share your memories To place your message today, contact

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Listen in: Newborough coach Craig Skinner addresses the team at three-quarter time at Stony Creek. Page 46 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

Blockbuster headlines round

SOCCER LVSL By LAURIE WILLIAMS

ROUND 11 PREVIEW  FALCONS V MOE THE feature match this Saturday will see Falcons take on Moe under lights. It is an important match for both teams, with Falcons equal first on top of the ladder, with Moe only four points behind. Last time Falcons beat Moe 2-1, so the Red Devils will be out for revenge and with added impetus knowing they will probably have to win most games for the rest of the season to have a chance of claiming the league. Falcons played well against Newborough/ Yallourn a fortnight ago, but leaked three goals which is unusual for the reliable defence. If Moe can exploit any weaknesses they will be in with a show. RECORD: PLAYED 51: MOE 24, FALCONS 19, DRAWN 8.

 FORTUNA V MONASH AN important game for Fortuna to keep building

up the points and keep within striking distance of the the top two. Last time it was a picnic with the Lions winning 5-1 and the Fortuna fans will be calling for another dominant display. Fortuna has been below their best in the last two games, but are expected to bounce back against the Wolves. Monash’s form has been spasmodic this season. While they have the potential to be higher on the table, they will need plenty of good play to beat the Lions. RECORD: PLAYED: 120, FORTUNA 63, MONASH 35 DRAWN 22.

 TRARALGON CITY V NEWBOROUGH/ YALLOURN SINCE their great draw against Fortuna a few weeks ago, the Roosters have taken a step backwards with three losses in succession to Newborough/Yallourn, Churchill and Sale. Traralgon City again faces the Combine due to a recent fixture change that saw the two clubs play each other after their game earlier in the season was cancelled due to COVID. Going off their last encounter, Traralgon City should be mentally prepared for a tough match.

Playing at home might see a close result for the Roosters, but on recent form United should be too strong.

AS if playing 1200 games didn’t already make you a legend. Moe United Soccer Club games record-holder Peter Albanese was officially elevated to legend status of the Latrobe Valley Soccer League on Saturday night. The presentation was made at a formal gathering of Red Devils players, officials and supporters for the club’s 70th anniversary. Well-known local soccer identity Lee Dastey made the presentation on behalf of LVSL president Allan Roberts. Roberts sent his congratulations, saying Albanese’s length of tenure and service to the league had been extraordinary - the likes of which will probably never be seen again. Of the around 1200 games Albanese has played, an estimated 800 have been in the seniors, and

SENIORS

Team

GD Pts

Falcons

Pegasus

 PEGASUS V SALE PEGASUS at home will be a hard nut for Sale to crack. The Horsemen are going along fine at the moment, pushing Falcons for top spot. Sale won well against Churchill in their last outing which gave the the club something to cheer about, but they will be in for a much greater challenge against a fleet-footed Pegasus team.

Fortuna

Moe

New/Yall

Sale

-16

Churchill

-16

RECORD: PLAYED 7: SALE 6, PEGASUS 1

Monash

-18

 EAST GIPPSLAND V CHURCHILL CHURCHILL travels up the highway to Bairnsdale in a match vital for both teams. Although not winning in recent weeks, East Gippsland has been making the opposition work hard for their goals and Churchill can expect more of the same. Both teams are evenly matched, but whoever can get the breaks will take the points.

Traralgon

-23

East Gipps

-34

RECORD: PLAYED: 43, TRARALGON CITY 18, NEW/YALL 17, DRAWN 8

RECORD: PLAYED: 10: CHURCHILL 7, EAST GIPPSLAND 2, DRAWN 1

Deserved honour for Moe’s No.1 SOCCER LVSL By LIAM DURKIN

LVSL LADDERS

he has been with Moe United for almost half a century. Not one to ever show too much emotion or make a big deal out of individual awards, Albanese said he was “humbled” to receive the honour, citing a love of the game as the reason he kept playing. Amazingly, the 55-year-old is still regarded as the premier goalkeeper of the LVSL. Renowned for his ‘shot stopping’ ability, his work between the sticks has seen Moe United to no shortage of league titles over the years. Although he might belie his age, his longevity comes as little surprise as he still trains twice a week and completes preseason. Post-presentation, Albanese was swamped by well-wishes, while teammates gathered to give him ‘three cheers’ on stage. With no signs of slowing down, players within the LVSL look set to hear the call of ‘Albo’s ball’ for a few years to come yet.

RESERVES

Fortuna

Moe

Pegasus

Monash

Traralgon

-4

Falcons

Churchill

-19

New/Yall

-14

Sale

-25

East Gipps

-35

WOMEN

Fortuna

Falcons

Sale

Traralgon

-12

Tyers

-11

East Gipps

-11

Monash

-19

SECOND DIVISION

Congratulations: Long-time Moe United goalkeeper Peter Albanese was officially elevated to legend status by the Latrobe Valley Soccer League on Saturday night. photograph liam durkin

Olympians

Monash

Fortuna

Tyers

-1

Moe

-21

Sale

-51

SCOREBOARD GOLF

MOE

CHURCHILL AND MONASH

Women’s nine hole stableford, Wednesday, June 8. Overall winners: M Lang (19) 16.

Monthly Medal, Saturday, May 28. A grade (medal): J Banfield (18) 71 on c/b. B grade: B Cleland (21) 73. C grade: G Corponi (34) 72. Scratch: B Barnes 81. DTL: T Sterrick 71; B Barnes 72; B Kilday, D Ellwood, P Jordan, A Sharrock, K Hogan 73; R Dent 74 on c/b. NTP: 3rd P Jordan, 5th T Webb, 12th P Flanigan, 14th R Scurlock. Putts: S Caldwell 25 on c/b. Birdies 3rd R Dent, T Sterrick; 14th R Scurlock. Stableford, Saturday, June 4. A grade: C Hogbin (15) 41. B grade: R Welsh (26) 39. C grade: M Hutchinson (28) 39. DTL: J Jeffery 39; M Soppe 38; P Flanigan, R Dent, D Ellwood, G Spowart 37; R Quinn, A West 36. NTP: 3rd L Brent, 5th C Hogbin, 12th Mamun, 14th R Dent.

Winners of the West Gippsland men’s division one pennant golf finals Churchill & Monash: Back row (L-R) Brandon Barnes, Nathan Lugton, Paul Richer, Daniel Beyer, Leigh Anderson, Jay Langstaff. Front (L-R) Greg Beyer, Ben Skinner, Jason Barnes (club captain) Ash West, Adam West.

MIRBOO NORTH

Stableford, Saturday, June 11. Day winner: M Payne (9) 34pts. DTL: D Jerram 31, S McInnes 30 on c/b. NTP: 16th M Kent.

Men’s stableford, Saturday, June 11. Overall winner: A Colvin (16) 36. DTL: J Harber 32. Birdies: J Harber 4th. NTP: J Harber 4th, L Veeman 8th, A Devent 14th. TRAFALGAR

Open men’s & women’s stableford, Friday, June 3. A grade: P Hobson 41pts. B grade: D Moody 35pts. DTL: P Coffin 36; A Outhred 34; H Ing, T Johnson, D Burridge 33; F Hyett, P Robertson 32. Birdies: 2nd E Beveridge, S Van Baalen; 5th B Keily. Monthly medal stroke, Saturday, June 4. A grade: S Cluning 69 nett. B grade (medal): K Owen 68 nett. Scratch winner: S Cluning 72 gross. DTL: L Snowball 71; T Gray, P Walsh, B Wattchow, S Clark 73; H McNair, P Rhodes 74. NTP: 2nd S Cluning, 5th D Baker, 11th H McNair, 13th B Aplin, 15th P Moss. Birdies: 5th L Snowball, P Rhodes, B Aplin, J Tabuteau; 13th B Aplin.

Open men’s & women’s stableford, Friday, June 10. Winner: G Jansen 27pts on c/b. DTL: B Van Berkel 27. 4BBB stableford, Saturday, June 11. Winners: G Jansen & P Moss 43pts. DTL: M Poxon & J Marshall 40pts. NTP: 2nd G Jansen, 5th M Hiriart, 11th P Moss, 13th P Moss. TRARALGON

Men’s stableford - blue tees (107 players), Saturday, June 11. A grade: R Kurrle 9 36. B grade: B Zarbo 13 38. C grade: S Blair 15 35. D grade: P Calabrese 21 38. DTL: 37 R Lawn; 34 B Melbourne, Z Gray; 33 W Moon T Holland, N Milne, J Garlick, P Bezzina, W Symons, M Aitkins, S Lever, R Alexander; 32 J Pryde, N Ransone, D Berkhout, W Hanrahan; 31 R Smith, R Guiney. YALLOURN WOMEN

Hole comp,Tuesday, May 24. Winner: B Brown 16pts. Monthly medal,Thursday, May 26. Winner: B Dobson 105-31=74. DTL: B Brown 99-24=75, L Carter 94-19=75. Count putts: L Carter 30.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 47

Mid Gippsland Football League

MID GIPPSLAND ROUND 9 SENIORS Yinnar 5.3, 6.4, 8.6, 11.10 (76) Fish Creek 0.1, 1.4, 3.4, 3.6 (24) Goals –Yinnar: H McColl 2, B Cheffers 2, M Williams 2, N Marsh, C Sheils, M Dyke, J Dowling, S Famularo.Fish Creek:T Cameron, C McPhee,T Manne.Best –Yinnar: C Sheils, N Marsh, D Johnson, BVan Der Meer, B Chapman, H McColl.Fish Creek: T Cameron, J Hayes, J Walker, A Stucki, P Pekin, T Manne. Foster 0.5, 0.8, 7.10, 8.10 (58) Boolarra 1.0, 3.2, 4.4, 6.9 (45) Goals – Foster:S Bradley 2, B Neville 2,W Mattingley 2, B Flavelle, M Clark.Boolarra: J Mason 2,A Sheers, M Cleaver, S Falla, L Marriott.Best – Foster:B Neville, CWray, M Clark, C Van Dyke, O Lemchens, O Callcott. Boolarra: M Twomey, J Mason, R Cochrane, L Marriott, B Mason, J Segond. Morwell East 4.4, 10.6, 14.13, 15.16 (106) MDU 0.0, 3.3, 5.4, 7.5 (47) Goals – Morwell East: M Coutts 3, M Cunningham 3, R Carlson 2, F Marks 2, N Grainger, P Carte, J Francis, B Evans, L Day.MDU:S Hawkins 3, J Sinclair, M Harris, T Findlay, J Hoy. Best – Morwell East: L Towns, I Abas, E Semmler, R Michaelides, J Soutar, L Day. MDU: B Tomada, T Corry, S Hawkins, K Bohn, B Monty, J Sinclair. Newborough 2.1, 5.9, 6.13, 10.14 (74) Stony Creek 2.3, 3.3, 4.7, 4.8 (32) Goals – Newborough: J Mitchell 5, J Hecker 2, JVan Dyk, H Prestidge, PAinsworth. Stony Creek:A Dyke, D Zuidema, D Granger, S Bright.Best – Newborough:J Hecker, L Flahavin, Z Skinner, J Mitchell, P Ainsworth, J Bland. Stony Creek: O Brennan, H Funnell, J Byrnes, T Sinclair, J Phillips, B Wilson. Tarwin 2.2, 9.7, 10.13, 15.14 (104) Hill End 2.2, 2.4, 3.7, 5.10 (40) Goals – Tarwin: C McInnes 5, K Patterson 2, J Van Der Kolk 2, M Dyball, D Lawton, T Van Der Kolk, J Patterson, N Battersby, N Bee-Hickman. Hill End: B Kerrigan 2, T Dyke, A Fawcett, D Fawcett. Best – Tarwin: L Schreurs, K Patterson, D Houston, N McRae, C McInnes, M Zagni.Hill End:H George, B Kerrigan, D Fawcett, L Mulqueen, A Uliando, T Pratt. Mirboo North 1.0, 6.4, 8.6, 14.9 (93) Toora 3.5, 4.5, 5.9, 8.10 (58) Goals – Mirboo North: J Taylor 3, J Lambourn 2, B Campbell 2, H Kerr 2, S Peters 2, B Wilson, J Brooks, J Smith.Toora: L Jenkins 3, J Weston 2, R Ponton, J Platt, P Grant.Best – Mirboo North:J Brooks, H Kerr, R Kratzat, J Lambourn, B Campbell, J Blair.Toora: J Weston, P Grant, L Jenkins, J Coulthard, N Nicholls, C Walker. RESERVES Yinnar 9.4, 14.9, 19.14, 25.18 (168) d Fish Creek 0.1, 2.2, 3.2, 4.5 (29) Goals –Yinnar: J Bugeja 10, D Linton 4, S Patten 4, T Renwick 2, J Quinn, Z Cantrill, M Renwick, J Berryman-Lambert, R Adams.Fish Creek: M Moloney, B Perks, E Woolley, A Bright. Best –Yinnar: J Bugeja, G Olver, D Linton, S Patten, R Adams, J Chessum.Fish Creek: B Reese, B Perks, B Bell, M Moloney, P Mueller, E Woolley. Boolarra 4.3, 6.6, 11.8, 13.8 (84) d Foster 0.1, 4.3, 4.5, 5.8 (38) Goals – Boolarra: J Giardina 6, J Maggs 2, R Harvey 2, N Kreun, J Wright, L Miller.Foster: J Bowron 3, B Prain, J Albrecht.Best – Boolarra:A Devonshire, R Beamish, J Giardina, T Holley, E Stanton, E Kreun.Foster: E Smith, O Cox, B Prain, D Le Casa, Z Maynard-Barrett, J Prain. MDU 3.4, 10.7, 13.14, 17.16 (118) d Morwell East 2.0, 5.1, 7.3, 8.6 (54) Goals – MDU: N Mathieson 4, B Maxwell 3, B Heppell 3, B Cantwell 2, J Brydon 2, R Fisher, S Pearce, A Batterby.Morwell East:A Dodd 3, B Gibson 2, J Mackenzie, S Winmar, T Nicholson. Best – MDU: J Brydon, B Maxwell, B Cantwell, A Battersby, A Van Hamond, N Mathieson. Morwell East: S Lambert, J Mackenzie, R Baptie, K Farley, B Reside, B Gibson. Newborough 4.3, 7.5, 11.11, 12.12 (84) d Stony Creek 0.0, 1.3, 1.3, 3.4 (22) Goals – Newborough: P Frendo 6, J Bowden 2, W Hester, W Collings, L Gilroy, J Wood.Stony Creek: L Byrnes, B Chadwick, B McKnight.Best – Newborough: P Frendo, L Gilroy, J Bowden, J Grant, A Bertoli, J Wood.Stony Creek:V Chisholm, L Byrnes, D Lloyd, A O’Neill, B Jones, R McKnight. Tarwin 3.7, 5.10, 11.14, 14.14 (98) d Hill End 0.1, 1.6, 1.7, 1.9 (15) Goals – Tarwin: N McRae 5, R Waddell 2, T Williamson 2, D Windsor, S Marcus, J Brown, O Maclean, D Marsden.Hill End: K Mulley.Best – Tarwin: S Silver, J McMicking, C Batten, D Cardy, J O’Sullivan, R Waddell.Hill End: R Horton, J Hammond, M van Tilburg, K Mulley, M Ferguson. Toora 2.3, 6.5, 7.7, 8.11 (59) d Mirboo North 0.1, 0.1, 0.2, 0.2 (2) Goals – Toora:A Rhodes 2, B Osborne 2, J Maurilli-Pullin 2, J Mabilia, J Guganovic.Best – Toora:A Rhodes, J Vening, J Mabilia, C Hanratty, L Grylls, L Anedda.Mirboo North: L Gervasi, L Dight, H Mahoney, B Leach, T Hart, I Terrick. THIRDS Hill End 0.0, 3.1, 3.3, 7.4 (46) d Tarwin/Fish Creek 2.5, 3.6, 4.8, 5.8 (38)

Goals – Hill End: L Cumiskey 4, X Worth, K Mulley, B Wolfenden.Tarwin/Fish Creek: Z Bright 2, M Howard, L Bowman, Z McRae.Best – Hill End: M Ferguson, J Balfour, T Burgess, L Cumiskey, X Worth, L Mulley.Tarwin/Fish Creek: R Standfield, J Rysko, M Maverick-Woodham, T Vuillermin, Z McRae, M Howard.

Foster 3.1, 4.1, 7.1, 9.1 (55) d Yinnar 1.1, 2.3, 3.3, 4.10 (34)

Goals – Foster: Z Maynard-Barrett 5, T Delaney, A Lomax, J Rathjen, W Roffey.Yinnar: Z Schill, N McCafferty, K Zielecki, L Cheffers.Best – Foster: Z Maynard-Barrett, A Janssen, B McGregor, C Garlick, W Cashin, J Rathjen.Yinnar:A Mills, P Mason, L Chefffers, T Hoghton, Z Schill, N McCafferty.

Mirboo North 4.1, 5.3, 7.6, 8.9 (57) d MDU 1.3, 3.3, 4.7, 6.8 (44)

Goals – Mirboo North: E Woodall 3, W Lewis, B Peters, M Woodall, B Melbourne, D Masters.MDU: R Weaver 2, J Whiteside, A Kemper, J Lacy, F Dinn.Best – Mirboo North: N Cummaudo, E Woodall, W Dawson, C Pinkerton, B Melbourne, R Melbourne.MDU: J Lacy, A McKenzie, S Mackie, J Leeden, L Vanderzalm.

LADDERS SENIORS TARWIN NEWBOROUGH HILL END* BOOLARRA* YINNAR MORWELL EAST FOSTER STONY CREEK MIRBOO NORTH MDU FISH CREEK THORPDALE TOORA

W L B F A 8 0 1 821 390 7 2 0 734 432 5 2 1 554 446 5 2 1 458 398 6 3 0 868 389 5 3 1 611 445 5 3 1 542 408 3 5 1 418 516 3 5 1 423 619 3 6 0 427 526 2 7 0 468 649 1 7 1 373 915 0 8 1 260 824 * SIGNIFIES A DRAW RESERVES W L B F A TARWIN 8 0 1 791 170 NEWBOROUGH 9 0 0 801 210 TOORA 7 1 1 596 227 YINNAR 7 2 0 1058 299 BOOLARRA 5 3 1 453 335 MDU 6 3 0 603 465 MORWELL EAST 3 5 1 519 533 STONY CREEK 3 5 1 362 506 HILL END 3 5 1 337 506 FISH CREEK 2 7 0 297 791 THORPDALE 1 7 1 208 741 MIRBOO NORTH 0 8 1 193 734 FOSTER 0 8 1 110 811 THIRDS W L D F A MIRBOO NORTH 9 0 0 895 309 MDU 7 2 0 880 401 FOSTER 6 3 0 505 348 YINNAR 4 5 0 588 445 HILL END 1 8 0 244 834 TARWIN/FISH CREEK 0 9 0 196 971

% 210.51 169.91 124.22 115.08 223.14 137.30 132.84 81.01 68.34 81.18 72.11 40.77 31.55

PTS 36 28 26 26 24 24 24 16 16 12 8 8 4

% 465.29 381.43 262.56 353.85 135.22 129.68 97.37 71.54 66.60 37.55 28.07 26.29 13.56 % 289.64 219.45 145.11 132.13 29.26 20.19

PTS 36 36 32 28 24 24 16 16 16 8 8 4 4 PTS 36 28 24 16 4 0

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21 George Street, Morwell Phone: 5135 4444 www.lvexpress.com.au Page 48 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

Magpiies in fine form FOOTBALL MID GIPPSLAND By ROB POPPLESTONE & LIAM DURKIN

ROUND 9 marked the halfway point of the home-and-away season in Mid Gippsland football, and started to give some sort of indication of just where clubs could ‘hope’ to be but with no guarantee that it is where they ‘would’ be.

 FISH CREEK v YINNAR

IT was D-Day for Fish Creek. The Kangaroos were third from the bottom on the ladder and three games from the league’s top six and three games behind Yinnar. The Magpies had both the opportunity to kill off Fish Creek’s final hopes and also the chance to climb tantalisingly close to the top sides in the competition. In short, there was a lot to play for, but only one could be rewarded, and that was Yinnar with a comfortable 11.10 (76) to 3.6 (24) victory. Yinnar coach Daniel Taylor said it was a pleasing performance. “We got a five goal jump in the first quarter with the help of a pretty strong breeze, the second and third quarters were a real arm wrestle with Fish Creek having a lot of the momentum and territory, but not being able to hit the scoreboard which was a credit to our back six,” he said. “I’m really proud of the boys for digging in, it was a great win and a really important one for the group.” Fish Creek coach John Danckert said his side had a long way to go. “It was a bit of a reality check for us, we got left in the barriers and were down five goals early,” he said. “We fought back in the second and early in the third quarter, but Yinnar were too good in the end.” The Kangaroos’ season, while not officially over, has now reached a stage where winning, and stringing wins together, is now crucial, starting with their clash with Thorpdale this coming Saturday.

 FOSTER v BOOLARRA

THIS clash promised so much with Foster sitting precariously in sixth spot with a handful of clubs desperate to reel them in if they faltered. Boolarra, by contrast, was third before the weekend and within just percentage of moving into the coveted top two spots in the competition. Both sides have been in sensational form in recent weeks, but that winning momentum stopped abruptly for Boolarra, as Foster was too good and is now starting to make a real move up the ladder after winning 8.10 (58) to Boolarra 6.9 (45). Victorious coach Sam Davies praised the effort of his troops. “We got our reward for efforts in the third term, Boolarra are a really well-structured team who are where they are on the ladder for a reason. It was really a galvanising win for our group, some really special moments post game,” he said. It was possibly one that got away from Boolarra, with the Demons seemingly in control early in the day according to coach Tony Giardina. “It’s not a good day when 15 minutes of football costs you a game,” he said. “It puts us right back in the pack with more big games to come.” With just one win separating second-placed Newborough and the seventh-placed Foster, Boolarra, who currently sit in fourth spot must now prepare for the top-of-the-table and unbeaten Tarwin this week. Away from the seniors, Mid Gippsland followers may have noticed the name Jesse Giardina again among the top goalkickers in the early game. Giardina (son of Tony) kicked six on the weekend, backing up his effort of seven a fortnight prior. Having clearly lost none of his goal scoring power on the comeback trail, some interest will surely abound whether or not Giardina makes a return to the senior side at some stage.

 MDU V MORWELL EAST

ON their home ground and with everything to play for, MDU had prepared themselves for a ‘finals like’ clash with Morwell East. A win for the Hawks was a non-negotiable for coach Devon Soutar, fully aware that anything less than securing the four premiership points would put his side’s finals aspirations on very thin ice as they prepared for the second half of the year. The Hawks ended doing what was required, winning 15.16 (106) to the 7.5 (47). Morwell East are slowly starting to put

Great day for long sleeves: Newborough’s Josh Monacella looks to pick up a ground ball against Stony Creek.

photograph liam durkin

together the type of football that will trouble any side in the competition, and what’s more pleasing for Soutar is that his team is also doing it for longer. “We felt like we controlled the game across all quarters which is something we have struggled with so far this season,” he said. “The connection and trust within the group is growing and we are starting to all swim in the same direction.” MDU coach Peter Harris did not mince words when asked for his summation of the game. “We were outplayed all day by a better side. We need to turn a few things around for next week now,” he said.

 MIRBOO NORTH v TOORA

A WINLESS Toora turned up with belief that this game could deliver them their first victory of the season. The Magpies, even in their losses, had played some impressive patches of football and were confident that they might catch an out of sorts Mirboo North side off its game. For the Tigers however, a loss would mean their season would effectively be over, and that is something Mirboo North are not yet ready to give up. The Mirboo North pulse remained beating, after claiming a 14.9 (93) to 8.10 (58) win. Tigers’ coach Josh Taylor said it was good to secure the four points. “They were tough conditions on the weekend, wind roaring to one end of the ground, which made it a very defensive game all day, both sides playing loose backs, it was nice to break away in the last quarter and have a nice win,” he said. For Toora, players like Jack Weston, Peter Grant and Lukas Jenkins kept the Magpies in the game for much of the afternoon.

 TARWIN v HILL END

TARWIN had managed to fend off all comers in the opening rounds of the season, unbeaten and sitting on top of the ladder. The Sharks were well aware Hill End would possibly provide their biggest challenge to date. The Rovers, fresh from a week off, and with coach Mike Santo wanting to send a warning shot over the bow of the home side ahead of any likely meeting in the future, knew that this game was worth more than four points, it was also worth a mental edge to the victors. This edge went to Tarwin, who won convincingly 15.14 (104) to 5.10 (40). Tarwin coach Troy Hemming said it was a fantastic win. “It was great that the boys stood up on the big stage, really proud of the whole group, the boys are enjoying the footy and that’s all that matters,” he said. Hill End coach Mike Santo was willing to acknowledge the quality of opposition. “Tarwin were way too good for us on the day, they set up really well behind the ball, Troy Hemming has a great group with plenty of size and zip on the outside, they link up tremendously well and work for each other,” he said.

 STONY CREEK v NEWBOROUGH

JUST a game out of the top six and returning to their home ground, Stony Creek were as prepared as they could be for an in-form Newborough side. The Bulldogs had tackled some of the best sides in the competition in recent weeks and managed on each occasion to walk away with

the points. This run had them inside the top four but with a hunger for even more, that hunger was more and more evident as the game went on as Newborough ran out comfortable winners 10.14 (74) to 4.8 (32). The Bulldogs kicked into a very stiff breeze in the third quarter, and after managing to dominate possession, one got the feeling the damn wall was about to burst open. And so it proved as Newborough kicked 4.1 (25) to one behind in the final term. Under instruction to attack from the grandstand side of the racecourse ground, the Bulldogs were able to hit the scoreboard before conditions deteriorated completely around the 15-minute mark. Before that time, Joel Mitchell kicked one of his five goals for the day with a calculated set shot from the pocket that curled back like an in-swinger, while Jayden Van Dyk was able to launch one from long range. Despite the sloppy conditions, Mitchell had vice-like hands, marking most things that came his way in what was a very impressive exhibition. A potential match-up between Mitchell and Chris Verboon didn’t eventuate as the latter was on holiday, but spectators could still be treated to this contest if the two clubs happen to play each other in a final. Verboon has returned to his home club this season after a career at Leongatha saw him crowned the Gippsland League’s Most Valuable Player. Rain pelted down midway through the last quarter, as the game turned into a matter of running out the clock as quickly as possible. With the result beyond doubt, umpires too looked equally keen to get the match over and done with, as most if not all players would have been happy for the siren to go there and then. At least one journalist who had travelled to Stony Creek to catch the second half literally couldn’t feel his fingers, one can only imagine how the players felt. Josh Hecker capped off a best on ground display with a neat dribble goal toward the finish, while youngsters Liam Flahavin and Zac Skinner were also prominent. Someone who is perhaps not so young but continues to belie what his birth certificate says is Peter Ainsworth, who was again in the thick of the action for the Bulldogs. As well as Ainsworth, who has over 350 senior games of Gippsland League experience, the knowledge-base of Newborough players that have played at the higher level was evident in the second-half. During the third quarter, Van Dyk was able to get dangerous by sneaking goal side on a number of occasions, while Hayden Prestidge accumulated possessions on the wing simply by creating space and not getting drawn to the ball. Van Dyk and Prestidge combined smartly for the Bulldogs only goal of the third quarter, after Van Dyk took his time lining up for a set shot while most of the Stony Creek defence dropped back assuming he was going for glory. However, the kick instead went short to Prestidge, who, by not screaming for the ball, was able to sit in acres of space inside 50 with the opposition completely oblivious he had drifted forward. You can communicate without talking. Given the wind factor, the pass got the percentages in Newborough’s favour by turning a 40 metre set shot into a 25 metre set shot - of which Prestidge duly nailed. Newborough coach Craig Skinner said while the win wasn’t a great spectacle, it was always good to win on the road nonetheless. “We played an undermanned Stony Creek that turned on the South Gippsland weather which showcased their ground can withstand 180 millimetres in a week and the ball still bouncing at the final siren,” he said. “We did well into the wind to stop Stony from getting a head start and managed a small lead at half-time. It wasn’t worth the $12 entry, but we got going after half-time with Josh Hecker in the midfield and Joel Mitchell marking everything in his area. The effort from the Lions was genuine for most of the day, but the pressure is starting to build as each week passes. Stony Creek coach Jay Accardi said his team fought as best it could. “Well, in tough weather conditions against a strong Newborough outfit, we didn’t get the result we were after, but the boys cracked in all day and that’s all we asked for,” he said. Those wanting to see the quintessential country football ground might want to make the trip to Stony Creek. Players and umpires get changed in jockeys rooms and run out onto the ground across the racecourse straight. They even still have a manual scoreboard, surely one of the few left in existence in Gippsland. THORPDALE had the bye.

Gippsland League heats up FOOTBALL GIPPSLAND LEAGUE By LIAM DURKIN

THE second-half of the Gippsland League season gets underway this Saturday. Most teams will head into Round 10 fresh from a week off, having retreated for the midseason break over the Queen’s Birthday long weekend. Bairnsdale and Warragul played a standalone match last Saturday to complete Round 9. The Redlegs were too strong at home, winning 15.14 (104) to 8.13 (61). A six-goal second quarter broke the game open, with Bairnsdale going on its way from there to record its second win of the season. Shane McDonald, Austin Hodge, Josh Wykes, Sam Gilbert, coach Logan Austin and pocket-rocket Brayden McCarrey, who kicked four goals, collected best on ground honours for the victors. Jed Lamb was again prominent up forward for the Gulls, and finished with four majors. Fellow Carlton teammate Nick Graham was in the best players, as was Nick Mulqueen, James Davidson, Jake Hughes and Brad Hefford. The much maligned PlayHQ system looks to still be causing headaches for administrators, as Warragul had someone listed as just ‘player’ in the best as well. WARRAGUL returns home this week to take on Moe. Having dropped three of their last four games, the Lions simply need to win to stay in touch with the top three. Moe has no right to take Warragul lightly, and events of four weeks ago just a few minutes down the road at Drouin, where the Lions had to overcome an 18-point deficit at three-quarter time, will surely be in the memory bank of some players. MATCH of the round billing will see Traralgon host Leongatha. The battle of the two top teams should provide an indication into either Traralgon’s standing as a legitimate challenger, or just demonstrate how

much further ahead the Parrots are from the rest of the competition. Leongatha has mercilessly crucified opponents in recent weeks, winning its last two games by 153 and 94 points - the latter coming against a team that was second on the ladder at the time. The Parrots are three games clear on top, and in the eyes of most, only a hailstorm or major COVID outbreak on grand final day will be enough to stop them winning the flag. However, the Maroons have shown they have the capability to beat Leongatha, going down to them by only seven points at home back in Round 1. Since then, Traralgon has ticked off credible wins against other top five opponents, and will go into this week’s clash with four wins under their belt. This should bode well for belief within the Maroons group in thinking they can genuinely beat Leongatha, and forgetting the outcome for a moment, Traralgon will be eager to embrace the challenge of playing an opponent that looks to be firing on all cylinders. After all, a footballer with any soul wants to prove themselves against the best. From a technical side, Traralgon coach Jake Best will be charged with making sure his team has the right balance around the ball, and that not too many players are trying to be heroes and getting first hands on that ball. For it is not the contest itself that makes Leongatha so breathtakingly effective - it is what happens immediately after. MORWELL takes on Bairnsdale. The Tigers are seventh on the ladder heading into this game, which is looming as a must-win if they want to keep their finals aspirations alive. The Redlegs will be buoyed after their performance a few days ago, while Morwell will surely look to use its fresher legs to full advantage. Given this match is being pitted against one team coming off a break and one team that has just played, it does present an interesting case study. Debate has always raged in local footy surrounding the week off being an advantage or a hindrance. While logic would suggest a week off should mean clubs have a chance to get more players back,

it can also mean it takes longer for them to exit ‘holiday mode’. Conversely, the team that has played through might be battle-hardened, and with greater continuity of system. This can sometimes be on full display during a finals series, where the week off can often stall momentum. How often do you see teams have a week off in finals and not go all the way? Regardless of what happens for the rest of the season, Morwell appears happy where it sits in the grand scheme of things. In the club’s midseason report distributed recently, senior captain Boyd Bailey said there was plenty to be positive about for both the now and the future. “We are really happy with being able to produce an exciting brand of footy that has surprised a lot of good teams,” he said. “We have seen lots of improvement in our younger players and the improvement within the first nine rounds has been huge. (For the) rest of the season we are aiming to continue to play our style and get plenty of senior football into our younger players. “We want to win as many games as possible coming home and we feel we are in a good position to do this. “(If we) keep our training standards high and stay injury-free hopefully this gives us an opportunity to finish the year off well and we will continue to strive for a finals berth.” Coming home may prove the greatest challenge for Morwell - they will only play at home twice more after this round. A somewhat strange fixture has meant the Tigers have already played six out of nine games at home. Pundits will be watching on with interest to see if or when the burn-out factor kicks in for Morwell playing away most weeks as the regular season draws to a close. OTHER games see Maffra take on Drouin and Sale play Wonthaggi. The Eagles will start favourite against the Hawks, while the winner of the Magpies and Power clash could have huge ramifications when the top three is decided.

Netball wrap NETBALL By LIAM DURKIN

MID Gippsland was the only local league to play netball at the weekend, with the exception of Bairnsdale and Warragul, who played each other in a standalone fixture to complete Round 9 of the Gippsland League. Mirboo North firmed to premiership favouritism after defeating Toora in a close fought match 51-48. Playing at home, the Tigers were ahead when it mattered most, and now have a six-point lead at the top of the table. Perennial powerhouse Yinnar continued its methodical rise up the ladder with a 62-47 win over Fish Creek. The Magpies are equal third on the ladder with Toora, and will want to stay there to give themselves the best chance of beating Mirboo North come finals. Morwell East is another that looks to be a good show of earning a double chance. The Hawks doubled their opponents score at the weekend, defeating MDU 50-25. Boolarra had a big win over Foster 57-30, a result which is sure to do the Demons confidence no harm. Tarwin and Hill End played out a thriller decided by just one goal. The Sharks had their noses in front at the final whistle, taking their win tally to five. With 20 points to their name, Tarwin is one of three teams making up a logjam between five and seven. Newborough holds a place in the five by virtue of percentage, which was increased substantially at the weekend. The Bulldogs won 61-16 over Stony Creek, with Charlize Bird, Demi Caldow and Amber Macmanus among the best players. The win was cause for celebration, and in true 21st century fashion, Newborough coach Sammy Waters obliged with a team selfie to toast victory.

NETBALL SCOREBOARD MID GIPPSLAND - ROUND 9 A GRADE: Yinnar 62 d Fish Creek 47, Boolarra 57 d Foster 30, Morwell East 50 d MDU 25, Mirboo North 51 d Toora 48, Newborough 61 d Stony Creek 16, Tarwin 42 d Hill End 41, Thorpdale bye. Ladder: Mirboo North 36 points, Toora 30, Yinnar 30, Morwell East 28, Newborough 20, Boolarra 20, Tarwin 20, Fish Creek 20, Hill End 16, Foster 12, Thorpdale 8, Stony Creek 8, MDU 4. B GRADE: Yinnar 47 d Fish Creek 33, Boolarra 41 d Foster 32, Morwell East 36 d MDU 35, Mirboo North 56 d Toora 36, Newborough 41 d Stony Creek 36, Hill End 38 d Tarwin 27, Thorpdale bye. C GRADE: Yinnar 37 d Fish Creek 28, Boolarra 39 d Foster 3, MDU 36 d Morwell East 19, Mirboo North 43 drew Toora 43, Newborough 29 d Stony Creek 22, Hill End 27 d Tarwin 26, Thorpdale bye. D GRADE: Morwell East 22 d MDU 20, Mirboo North 29 d Toora 24, Newborough 34 d Stony Creek 21, Hill End 34 d Tarwin 12, Yinnar bye, Boolarra bye, Thorpdale bye. 17 AND UNDER: MDU 44 d Morwell East 28, Mirboo North 37 d Toora 13, Stony Creek 21 drew Newborough 21, Tarwin 40 d Hill End 17, Fish Creek 38 d Yinnar 10. 15 AND UNDER: MDU 33 d Morwell East 15, Mirboo North 24 d Toora 17, Stony Creek 23 d Newborough 18, Yinnar 44 d Fish Creek 8, Hill End bye, Thorpdale bye, Boolarra bye. 13 AND UNDER: Mirboo North 33 d Toora 16, Hill End 26 d Tarwin 1, Boolarra 25 d Foster 5, Fish Creek bye, MDU bye.

Think we can find a spot for you: Gormandale Football-Netball Club senior captain Will Flanagan, president Daniel Earl and senior coach Chris Potalej are looking forward to welcoming former Coleman Medallist Jarryd Roughead to play with the club this weekend. photograph liam durkin

Tigers ready for Roughead boost

FOOTBALL NORTH GIPPSLAND By LIAM DURKIN

NORTH Gippsland football resumes this weekend. While all matches will carry a great deal of importance, the one carrying the most amount of interest involves Gormandale. The Tigers will welcome Hawthorn legend Jarryd Roughead to the fold for their match against Glengarry. Roughead’s arrival is set to create a buzz around the Gormandale Recreation Reserve, as the Tigers search for their second win of the season.

Roughead was secured by Gormandale to play a one-off game as part of a promotional campaign by brewing company Carlton & United last month. Elsewhere, top side Yallourn Yallourn North faces a danger game against Sale City. The Bulldogs have been one of the surprise packets this season, and are currently fifth on the ladder. Traralgon Tyers United meets Heyfield in what should be a competitive match. The Bombers are two wins out of the top three, while the Kangaroos started to hit their straps before the midseason break and need to keep winning to stay in contention for a finals berth.

Churchill takes on Rosedale at home. The Cougars can solidify their place toward the high point of the ladder with victory over the sixth-placed Blues, who will be equally motivated to take a scalp. Yarram travels to Cowwarr. The Demons have continued to find ways to win this season despite a mass exodus of players, speaking volumes of their quality and overall club culture. Yarram should claim the points against the Saints, but can expect a dogged fight from a team that generally gives opponents a run for their money. Woodside has the bye.

GIPPSLAND LEAGUE - ROUND 9 (COMPLETE) Bairnsdale played Warragul in a standalone match to complete the round A GRADE: Warragul 51 d Bairnsdale 25, Leongatha 50 d Drouin 33, Traralgon 38 d Maffra 32, Morwell 57 d Sale 10, Wonthaggi 54 d Moe 49. Ladder: Morwell 36 points, Moe 28, Leongatha 24, Wonthaggi 20, Drouin 20, Traralgon 20, Warragul 16, Maffra 8, Sale 4, Bairnsdale 0. B GRADE: Bairnsdale 36 d Warragul 35, Leongatha 50 d Drouin 29, Traralgon 50 d Maffra 36, Morwell 41 d Sale 26, Moe 44 d Wonthaggi 22. C GRADE: Warragul 36 d Bairnsdale 21, Leongatha 47 d Drouin 18, Maffra 44 d Traralgon 30, Morwell 32 d Sale 22, Wonthaggi 38 d Moe 28. 17 AND UNDER: Bairnsdale 41 d Warragul 22, Leongatha 29 d Drouin 16, Traralgon 35 d Maffra 29, Sale 40 d Morwell 25, Wonthaggi 59 d Moe 11. 15 AND UNDER: Bairnsdale 68 d Warragul 15, Leongatha 60 d Drouin 6, Maffra 46 d Traralgon 45, Sale 51 d Morwell 23, Wonthaggi 41 d Moe 12. 13 AND UNDER: Bairnsdale 53 d Warragul 9, Leongatha 29 d Drouin 11, Traralgon 49 d Maffra 39, Sale 56 d Morwell 11, Wonthaggi 24 d Moe 23.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 49

Our man reflects on first marathon

COMMENT By LIAM DURKIN

THE decision to run in this year’s Traralgon Harriers Marathon continued a belief I have carried throughout my time writing sport. The reader generally wants the full story, so what better way to tell it than to be inside the narrative itself. So, with that philosophy in mind I entered the full marathon. I’ll be the first to admit I had no idea what I was doing. Had I ever ran a marathon before? No. Had I done any specific training for one? No. Do I know much about running technique or sport science? Not really. What I did have however was relevant experience in other fields, fields which I was hoping I could draw on as I put pavement for the p foot to p marathon. Having played a lot of two-day cricket, the issue of longevity regarding the marathon n wasn’t going to be a problem. If I could spend six hours in a field d working at one task I could surely spend the four or so required to complete a marathon. Cricket also teaches you mental toughness. You learn that pretty quickly as a 17/18-year-old facing A Grade bowlers trying to knock your block off. Out in the middle there is nowhere to hide - I thought the same could be applied to a 42 kilometre run. Fitness wise I felt I had a relatively solid base. I had a full football preseason under my belt which I figured would count for something. I’d won our club’s 2km time trial during summer with

a time of 6:40. Granted the marathon was a much greater distance, but you can’t run a 2km time like that without a decent volume of work behind you. I’d also done a number of 20km runs along the Moe/Yallourn Rail Trail in the past, so my body was use to some form of long distance running. Having grown up on a farm and gone to boarding school as well, you were always outside or moving. Living out of town the only way to get around was either on foot or on your bike. At boarding school you had to be physically and mentally fit just to survive. A lifetime of fitness and mental toughness surely a good starting point to run a marathon. The day leading into the marathon was a bit of a mad scramble. Ordinarily I am one to be meticulous with my i ffor either i h cricket i k or ffootball. b ll I need d preparation to have everything perfectly packed and give myself plenty of time to drive to the venue to get re ge r ady. F r the marathon however, a few factors Fo d d no di n t allow this to happen. I normally spe d Sunday’s compiling sport sp spen pages for The Express, but given pa t e likely exhaustion to follow th the marathon, I needed to get th a l this done Saturday night. al I religiously need to get eiight hours sleep every night, but writing pages of sport is a time-consuming task and I was writing up until 11.30pm the night b fore the marathon. be I got to bed around m dnight and had mi the alarm set for 6am. Not ideal, but I always remember s mething Sam Mitchell so said when he spoke about preparation as being ‘malleable to cirrcumstance’. He went on to explain how he once had a 38-possession

game coming off two hours sleep while his wife was in hospital giving birth. The preparation obviously wasn’t great, but as Mitchell said “it was the best routine I could have had for that day”. So, with just under two hours between wake-up and take-off, I had to get ready as best I could for what was ahead. I’d been told of the benefits of eating bananas before a long distance run, and I had some handy, but in the end I just had what I have for breakfast every morning - muesli and Greek yoghurt topped with a few diced strawberries. Not before I have my black tea though. I fear I would go insane without my tea. In keeping with the overall uncertainty of what to expect from the marathon, I was left in some confusion about what exactly to wear. ea . Would ou d shorts s o and a gym shirt suffice? me sort of universal get-up Or was there som marathon runnerrs all wore? I certainly didn’t have a hydration pack to put over my chest or anything high-tecch to keep track of speeds or progressive effortts. hioned but I haven’t been Call me old fash one to jump on th he Strava bandwagon in the last few years. Doo you really need an app to validate the fact you y are keeping fit? Anyway, in the end I just threw on a pair of running shortss and a lightweight cricket training top, befoore heading off to confront the 42 kmss in front o t of me. at the Traralgon Vineyard I Upon arriving a was directed to a grass area to park. I then unners on and made my way to quickly got my ru the sign-in shed. After A getting my name ticked off and number assigned, a the general small you feeling” was taking place. talk of “how are y official it was my first Having told one Harriers H marathon, I was given g some last minute advice. ard too early”. “Don’t go too ha nsensus I gathered leading in The general con was that the last 10km were going to be the hardest. Everyon ne I had spoken to that had done a marathon before held a similar view. With this in min nd, I reasoned my best chances of compleeting this thing in a halfrespectable time w would be to maintain a gentle pace for the entirre duration.

All done: do e The Expre ess’ own Liam Durkin aft fter t completing g the e Tra rarra ralg gon Marathon. photographs jaci hickken

Page 50 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

I had played a full game of footy the day before as well so I had to keep that in perspective. Not knowing what to expect, and knowing I looked totally out of place in my current get-up, I was given a small rev-up by one of the many lovely Harriers members, the gist of which went “look at me, I am an old lady and I have done 20 of these, if I can do it, you can do it”. With those words, I headed to the starting line, and from there, it was headband on (we all need a trademark after all) and on your marks. I wouldn’t say I was ready, but I was as ready as I could be. I was sure enough going to find out if I was not ready. As the gun was shot the field set off along Burnets Rd to welcoming applause. Those with ambitions of setting times under three hours broke from the pack, leaving most of us to settle in for the long haul. To borrow from football-speak I was ‘just ticking them over’ at this stage, cautious of the fact I wanted to still be running and now crawling in the last 10. There was already jokes going between runners about pulling out, which served as a bit of comic relief. A left turn off Burnets Rd heading back toward Traralgon acted as a precursor to the main drag that lay ahead. Running along the Gippsland Plains Rail Trail, we made a u-turn at the start of the trail and headed for the far off distant town of Toongabbie. This ignited the time most of the field dispersed. I myself glanced up at a sign that said Traralgon to Stratford was 60km along the rail trail. My first reaction to that started with the letter F, and knowing the marathon length was more than two-thirds of that, there was clearly a long way to go. In the early stages of the run I was jogging alongside a seasoned campaigner, quite some years older than me. Knowing the Harriers mantra of this being ‘the friendly marathon’, he said with an admirable sense of positivity “no matter what happens, keep smiling”. I couldn’t help, but smile wryly in response. I ended up passing this gentleman some time later, and sure enough, he was still smiling, true to his word.

experience step by step of the way

As the run continued we strolled to Glengarry and further north. Those enjoying Sunday breakfast clapped us through Glengarry at the old train station, while local scouts, Lions Club and Gippsland Plains Rail Trail committee members were there in support and marshalled us along at various intersections. A number of drink stations were set up along the course. Being the novice I was, I thought they would be staggered every 10km, so I used them more or less as checkpoints to tick off along the way. After the fourth one I knew this wasn’t the case as it was located on the outskirts of Toongabbie, which equated to about halfway. The field had well and truly separated by then, and leading up to that point I had been feeling fine in a physical sense. The competitive side of me had declined water up until halfway. For some reason before that I had in my head Denzel Washington’s line from Remember the Titans - “water is for cowards, water makes you weak”. Totally illogical of course, but having been brought up in a football club environment you are always looking for ways to show some sort of bravado. I was able to take my mind off running for a while just by daydreaming. By doing so I felt my body movements were more or less automated. My football team had lost heavily the day before for the second week in a row, so I spend a good amount of time thinking along the lines of “okay if we repeat the wins we’ve had in the second half of the season and pick up points against x, y, z that will take us to so many wins which puts us here on the ladder”. There was other random reflections I had during the run. I passed a group of kids carrying a scooter along the dirt track and couldn’t help but think “funny place to be riding a scooter”. The encouragement continued from fellow runners, even from leaders who were so far ahead of everyone passing people on the way back. I didn’t know whether this was a runners code of some sort or just a Harriers thing, but every time someone ran past or overtook you

the words of ‘good work’ or ‘keep going’ echoed around. Being reserved by nature I was caught off guard a few times when people ran past, not exactly knowing what to say, I just gave a nod of the head and raised eyebrows as if to say “hey, you’re doing alright”. Heading back towards Traralgon I could see Loy Yang Power Station in the distance and used that as something to figuratively run toward. I thought it would get bigger the closer I got, but it seemed to stay the same size which may well have been a blessing in disguise. Passing the second-last drink station I nabbed a few of the jelly snakes on offer, more so in the thought the sensation of chewing would act as a distraction to running rather than providing a sugar-hit. In Glengarry on the way back I was greeted with ‘only 10km to go’ by a passer-by. That 10km mark had arrived, now I was going to find out if it was in fact the hardest. The verdict? I wouldn’t say it was any harder than the previous 30km, but I will admit to becoming delirious around this point. Physically, the inside of both quads were starting to burn, but it was nothing you couldn’t push through. The main thing that stood out was my sense of reality. For a moment I couldn’t remember if I had run through Glengarry or not, and even after I had, I wasn’t sure if I was even going the right way. The rail trail back to the Vineyard was sealed in parts, but I could have sworn the whole track was gravel when I had run on it in the first half of the marathon. Just prior to this I passed a woman on a bike who was none other than the one who had given me the pre-race pep talk. I knew there wasn’t far to go and once I got to a series of foot bridges along the rail trail I knew there and then the finish line was in sight. From the last leg of the rail trail I could now see the finish line clearly, nestled on a hill at the top of the Vineyard’s driveway. The inflatable blue finish line was hard not to take a glance at every so often in those final few moments. There you just have every football and cricket

coach ringing in your ear telling you about process over outcome. Just before the finish I went past another competitor. Knowing our times were of no real significance, I asked if he wanted to cross together. He told me to go on ahead, so I did, past the Vineyard entrance, which was being guarded by spectators with beers in hand. One of them asked if I wanted one. While I could see the funny side, I could also see the much greater priority of the finish line. The final challenge was a small hill heading up the Vineyard’s driveway. Readers familiar with that hill might scoff at the suggestion it is small, but having grown up in Thorpdale, where there are more hills than days of the year, there aren’t too many slopes that can take you by surprise. If you want to run up a real hill check out School Rd in Trafalgar. With the finish line only a few metres away, Harriers members gathered to welcome me across. After finally touching in I was handed a red Gatorade, which was gone in the next five seconds. The most surprising part I found was how off-balance I was. Having ran at the same pace for over four hours, the mundane task of walking suddenly became a challenge. Taking in football preseason once again, we are constantly told to ‘keep moving’, and to have ‘no hands on knees’ following a series of runs. This is all I had to go on in my immediate recovery after the marathon. I walked, or more hobbled, around for a bit, talking to race director Steve Renehan. I confided in him I underestimated just how far 42km was, but was happy to have finished nonetheless. By now I was starving, which was another aspect I wasn’t quite prepared for. Luckily the Harriers were prepared for this, and had enough food to feed a small army. Lunch bags filled with ham, chicken and salad rolls had been prepared. Each bag also had yoghurt, dried fruit and a chocolate bar inside, while soup, a cheese platter and a huge selection of fresh fruit was also available.

I spoke to Harriers president Phill Mayer in the function room afterwards. His team really had done a great job putting together a great race. I then reacquainted with the runner I’d passed toward the finish. He introduced himself as Jason and gave me some gel packs to try out. Here was someone I didn’t even know less than an hour ago, and there we were sharing a meal together. Post-presentation, those who had taken part began to head off. By this stage I could barely walk, but I managed to manoeuvre myself into my car. On the way out I decided to drive to Toongabbie and back just to get an appreciation of how far it was. With radio tuned off and just the sound of an engine humming in the background, there was a moment I was able to privately acknowledge, in a somewhat self-fulfilling way that “yes, you did cover a lot of ground”. The sheer soreness in my legs wasn’t a great surprise, but it was a surprise just how long the pain lasted. Even on the Tuesday night I was still feeling tender. What really throttled me however was fatigue. I got home around 2pm Sunday, laid down, and woke up 14 hours later. Running a marathon was something I always felt I could do, so it was pleasing to prove to myself that I could. My official time was 4.19:12, but judging by the way each finisher was congratulated, results or times didn’t appear to be the most important thing. Playing football in winter and cricket in summer, you are indoctrinated to believe success is only determined by winning or losing. In marathon running however, the emphasis seems to be more geared toward seeing a task through to the end. Everyone who completed the marathon, half-marathon or 10km event as part of the Traralgon Marathon was given a medal with the word ‘Finisher’ written in capital letters. As much as we all want to win, the word finisher evokes a quality without which winning isn’t possible. For to finish means you didn’t give up. And it is hard to beat somebody who never gives up.

fff with Path ahead: Liam takes off the Traralgon Marathon field.

The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 51

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Celebrations as Moe United turns 70 SOCCER LVSL By LIAM DURKIN

MOE United Soccer Club celebrated its 70th anniversary last Saturday. Players, officials and supporters gathered to reminisce, recall and remember deeds performed during their days with the Red Devils, with a number of specials events taking place as part of the celebrations. A past-players match was arranged by club legend John Cardona, and played as a tribute game in honour of late Moe United icon Bert Lietzau. A formal event was then held later in the evening at the Moe Racing Club, where the Red Devils announced their greatest team of all time. Ever the professionals, Moe United players of today did not see the club’s anniversary or the fact there was no competition matches across the weekend due to the Queen’s Birthday as an excuse not to train, taking to their Olympic Park pitch on Saturday morning. Perhaps it is this commitment that has led Moe United to become arguably the most successful club in the Latrobe Valley Soccer League since starting out way back in 1952.

Great show: Moe United past players gathered for a tribute game to club icon Bert Lietzau as part of the anniversary.

A CLUB IS BORN

MOE United Soccer Club was formed in November 1952 and played its home matches at the racecourse. The racecourse set-up was indeed primitive, as the pitch was used as a car park whenever there was a meeting on. In terms of geography, the old Moe United home ground was located near where Apex Park is now. The Red Devils were a strong team from the outset, finishing runner-up in the league four years running from 1953-56. It had to wait until 1960 however to put something in the trophy cabinet, winning the Battle of Britain Cup. During the early years there was also the formation of the Moe Rapids, a Dutch contingent of the club that broke away to form their own team. Come 1971, the Red Devils found a new home ground at Olympic Park along Vale St, a place that has been home ever since. In a stark contrast however, that same year playing stocks were stretched to the limit, with youngsters fronting up to take part in junior, reserve and senior matches all on the one weekend. While some of the hits were severe, they paved the way for Moe United to dominate in the years to follow. And dominant they did.

GOLDEN ERA

MOE United won the first of a quartet of LVSL titles in 1975 … and just kept winning from there. As well as senior titles from ’75-’78, the team also claimed the Battle of Britain in 1976 and ’77, Charity Bowl in ’77, Six-a-Side trophy in ’77 and Joe Hutchinson Trophy in ’78. The Red Devils had exceptional bench strength during this time, with its reserves winning four league championships in five years between 1974 and ’78. Chris Tullett was the man to lead Moe to its first ever senior championship, before Les Stansbury took over and saw the team go back-to-back 1977 proved to be Moe United’s greatest season. The Red Devils swept the LVSL clean, winning all league trophies on offer in the seniors and reserves.

TESTING THE WATERS

HAVING blitzed the local scene, Moe United decided it was time for a new challenge. The club’s 25th year coincided with a record fourth consecutive championship in 1978, and the following season, the Red Devils were accepted into the Victorian Provisional League. The step up certainly proved a different dynamic, with little old Moe competing against metropolitan clubs and teams from much larger towns and with much larger budgets such as Geelong and Shepparton. The Red Devils were not totally disgraced in their five-year stint at the higher level, winning half a dozen or so games most years. Moe United made it as high as Division 2 in 1982, while its best finish was eighth of 12 teams in 1980.

First of many: Moe United claimed its maiden trophy in 1960. photograph supplied However, with the financial pressure to stay competitive at Provincial level mounting, the Red Devils hand was eventually forced, and they returned to the LVSL in 1984.

BACK WITH A BANG

IT did not take long for Moe United to again be on the podium at LVSL level. The Red Devils won back-to-back league championships in 1988-89 under club legend Andrew Bednarski. By now Moe United’s women’s team was also enjoying success, and won a hat-trick of league titles from 1988 to 1990. The 1990s saw another senior league title added in 1997, while trophies were also sprinkled across the reserves and second division side.

MODERN DAY MARVELS

AFTER a bit of a dry-spell in the 2000s, Moe United has enjoyed its second-best era in recent years. The club welcomed new clubrooms in 2012, which saw two more senior championships added in the four years to follow. The Red Devils most recent championship came in 2016, in what was an emotion charged moment as Bert Lietzau presented the winning trophy. That win marked Moe’s ninth title, making the Red Devils, the LVSL’s most successful club in terms of senior championships. Moe United looked set to make it a 10th last season before it was decided not to award a championship amid the COVID pandemic. The Red Devils were in a virtually unlosable position, four points clear on top of the ladder with a game in hand and five rounds to go.

THE MIRACLE OF 2013

OF the nine senior championships won by

Go the Red Devils: Moe United Soccer Club vice-president Lachlan McKenzie, long serving committee member John Cardona and president Reg Poxon celebrated the club’s 70th anniversary at the weekend.

photograph liam durkin

Moe, one belongs in a category all on its own. Forget Cinderella stories, forget fairy tales, forget rags to riches, what Moe United managed to pull off in 2013 is surely the most improbable win any team in Gippsland has ever seen - in any sport for that matter. While the full story can be saved for the 10-year reunion, in short, the Red Devils were eight points behind Churchill with three games to go, and went on to win the league by a point. The ending was one of the most dramatic finales in LVSL history. Moe United, needing to win the last game of the season against Traralgon City to claim the silverware, hit the lead on the stroke of full-time, sending a disbelieving public into raptures. Even the most diehard Red Devils were ready to concede with three weeks to go, as was coach Lee Dastey. One can only imagine what the odds of a Moe United championship were at that stage. The odds of something like it ever happening again are probably even higher.

GALAXY OF STARS

MOE United has produced no shortage of great players across 70 years. A litany of those who have donned a red shirt have gone on to have stellar careers at national or metropolitan level, with one even making it all the way to the Australian team. Matildas goalkeeper Teagan Micah started her career at Moe United, and has played eight internationals to date. The local product keeps tabs with her old club, and a Teagan Micah signed Australia shirt with the words ‘to Moe United, cheers’ takes pride of place in the Red Devils rooms.

Incredible: Moe’s most remarkable championship was won in 2013. The Red Devils came from the clouds to take the title in dramatic fashion by one point. photograph supplied

Page 52 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

photograph liam durkin

MOE UNITED SOCCER CLUB ‘The Red Devils’ Founded: 1952 Senior league champions: 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1988, 1989, 1997, 2013, 2016. Battle of Britain Cup: 1960, 1976, 1977, 1988, 1989. Charity Bowl: 1977, 1999. Top four premiers: 2007, 2014, 2016. Reserve league champions: 1974, 1976, 1977, 1978. Second Division league champions: 1986, 1988, 2004, 2005. Women’s league champions: 1988, 1989, 1990. Life members: Bert Lietzau, Marj Lietzau, Walter Hardy, Jan Van Zanin, Frank Wakker, Henry Huizer, Gerd Raun, Cess Van Oosterom, Corrie Koppen, Archie McGarry, Joe Meli, John Cardona, Rick Umbrasas, Reno Borg, Tony Koppen, Peter Albanesee, Gordon McHallam, Paul Fletcher, Andrew Bednarski, Frank Heusmann, Lee Dastey.

Other Moe players to have progressed far in their soccer include Manny and Peter Gelagotis, Adrian Savage, Ross Duckworth, Keegan Grealy, Lee Dastey, Andrew Bednarski, Jason Koppen, Sam Gatpan, Jobie Heusmann, Marc McHallam, Joel Baldwin, Joe Gauci, Les Stansbury, Bob Duljas and Werner Broad, who all played metro or National Soccer League. Stansbury is universally regarded as the best player to ever play for Moe United. He won seven best-and-fairests for the Red Devils and coached the club to three consecutive senior championships (1976, ’77, ’78). In a true show of his class, he was runner-up in the Provisional League Division 3 league best-and-fairest in 1979. Marc McHallam has five club best and fairests to his name, while Joel Baldwin and Gordon McHallam each have three. Current goalkeeper Peter Albanese has played the most games for the club, with a remarkable 1200 or so to his name. Past player John Cardona has been awarded best clubperson 11 times, and is still an active member of the committee and has done an extensive amount of research detailing the club’s history.

AND NOW

TAKING a moment to reflect on the club’s 70-year milestone, club president Reg Poxon said the anniversary had been a great celebration of all things Moe United, more so the people rather than any trophies. “I look at this club and the people I have met here are family. You meet people and I think that is what sport is all about,” he said. Heading into the immediate future, the club has plans to host more night games now that it has adequate lights, and connecting further with other Moe sporting organisations through initiatives such as dual membership. With such a rich history behind them, it seems a certainty one will still hear Moe United players singing their club song to toast victory in another 70 years: Ho! Ho! Ho! We are the Moe It’s only now and then we lose a game, we lose a game Oh we play them all around On our home or any ground If they only play a fair and honest game We are the Moe We are the team We can’t be beaten That’s easily seen At the end of the season You’ll know the reason Moe are the premier team

FOOTBALL MID GIPPSLAND By LIAM DURKIN

MORWELL East Football-Netball Club met last Thursday night to discuss the long-term direction of the club. While most local football and netball followers were quick to make assertions, the meeting did not automatically mean the Hawks were seeking a move out of the Mid Gippsland Football-Netball League. The meeting instead wished to garner a consensus view from members about what would best serve Morwell East moving forward. Members were provided with a questionnaire, information from which will be used by the club in formalising a follow-up meeting in due course. Morwell East FNC president Colin King stressed the club was “not anti-Mid Gippsland”, but having now got a taste for the new MGFNL after two years, said the club needed to take another look at its options. King cited the “South Gippsland focus” of the

new MGFNL, taking in six previous Alberton Football-Netball League clubs, as a reason the Hawks had decided to call the whole club meeting. Inevitably, a whole club meeting involving Morwell East meant the words ‘North Gippsland Football-Netball League’ were mentioned in the same sentence. This is not the first time talk of Morwell East joining the NGFNL has done the rounds. Rumours surrounded the Hawks moving to North Gippsland a couple of years ago, only for the club (to their credit) to get on the front foot and publicity squash and clarify the innuendo. King said any such decision regarding Morwell East’s playing arrangements would be at the hands of a majority vote from members. When asked about a possible Morwell East defection, MGFNL publicity officer Rob Popplestone said the league “wouldn’t want to lose them”, adding it would be “interesting to see how it plays out.” From a travel viewpoint, the Hawks would have most North Gippsland clubs covered within a local corridor (Yallourn Yallourn North, Glengarry,

TTU, Churchill, Rosedale, Sale City, Heyfield, Gormandale and Cowwarr), and would take the league up to 12 teams, thus eliminating the bye. The bye would also be eliminated in Mid Gippsland, as the league would become a 12-team competition. Those at Morwell East with a soft spot for history however may find it hard to leave Mid Gippsland. The Hawks have only ever competed in the MGFNL since their inception in 1973, and have a number of life members currently serving on the Mid Gippsland board. If Morwell East was to leave, they will join YYN and Trafalgar, who joined the Ellinbank and District league at the end of 2020, as former Mid Gippsland clubs since the ‘new Mid Gippy’ was established, as well as Yarragon, which left for the 2019 season. Such an outcome could well call into question the amount of time, energy and research that has been undermined from AFL Gippsland in recommending the MGFNL and AFNL come together in the first place for what was sold as being for the ‘betterment’ of football in the local area.

Bocce Nationals held in Morwell BOCCE

THE Bocce Nationals took place in Morwell over the long weekend. Teams from across the country came to the Italian Australian Club to compete in a tournament that welcomed players of state and even international standing. The Nationals were a huge coup for the Italian Australian Club, as it was just the second time in Bocce Australia’s history the tournament was held in a regional town. This, added with the fact the Nationals had been rescheduled multiple times, capped off an extensive amount of work for locals involved at the Italian Australian Club. So big was the tournament, volunteers even had to construct new courts to accommodate the number of teams. The Bocce Nationals started on Friday, and presentations were made Monday. Due to timing restraints, results from the tournament were not known at the time The Express went to press. A full wrap of the Bocce Nationals will be published in next week’s issue.

Bocce capital: Morwell was home to the Bocce Nationals over the long weekend. The tournament welcomed national and international players such as Max Tricarico. photograph liam durkin

Love

BASKETBALL

TRARALGON export Jack White has been selected in the Australia Boomers World Cup squad. It is the first call-up to the senior national team for White, who previously played for his country at the Under-17 and Under-19 World Cups. “I’m so excited for the opportunity to represent the Boomers at this event ... it will be a special moment I’ll never forget,” he said.

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 53

Carlton St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

ANNETTE VOGT

Grand n Junction Hotel

8-22 Franklin Street Traralgon

Richmond St Kilda Crowiess Paints a T’gon Port Adelaide West Coast GWS Giants Gold Coast

JARRYD JOHNSTON

Tips for the week 4

52 Hazelwood Road Morwell

Tips for the week 2

Tips for the week 5

TOTAL 75 Carlton St Kilda Sydney Geelong GWS Giants Gold Coast

TERRY RAYMOND

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71-77 Chickerell Street, Morwell

Phone hone 5134 6522 522

TOTAL 67 TONY MANN

Traralgon lgon Tyre Service

Cnr Princes Highway & Standing Drive

Richmond St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

ROB WHITE

Morwell RSL MORWELL L

RSL

Crn Tarw rwin w & Elgin Street Morw rwell w

Phone hone 5134 2455 455

Carlton St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

CHERYL JOYCE

Cleaners a e World Gippsland

6 Standing Drive Traralgon

TOTAL 74

Richmond Essendon Port Adelaide Geelong Bulldogs Adelaide

Bensons e on Timber & Hardware

Benson ensons s Timber & Hardware

61-69 Latrobe Rd, Morwell

TOTAL 71

TOTAL 62 ADAM THOMPSON

Traralgon Tow Pro

63-65 Head Street Traralgon

TOTAL 72

Carlton St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

Tips for the week 6

Carlton St Kilda Port Adelaide Geelong GWS Giants Gold Coast

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RUSSELL NORTHE

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Phone hone 5133 9088 088 Tips for the week 4

Tips for the week 4

Tips for the week 5

PETER THOMSON

Phone hone 5133 9477 477

Phone hone 1300 869 69 776 766

Phone hone 5174 5311 311

Traralgon & Moe

TOTAL 69

TOTAL 75 Carlton St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

SSolomons Flooring l Traralgon

Carlton St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

Tips for the week 6

Tips for the week 5

JASON BURSLEM

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Phone hone 5174 2588 588

Phone hone 5176 2000 000

Tips for the week 5

188 Argyle St, Traralgon

TOTAL 76

Tips for the week 5

TOTAL 81

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Tips for the week 5

Morwell o l Bowling Club

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Phone hone 5174 1147 477

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Richmond St Kilda Port Adelaide Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

SIMON WILSON

TOTAL 79

TOTAL 67

PUBLIC S ER CUSTOM ARE E WELCOM

Gippsland 6 Standing Drive, Traralgon

Telephone 5176 2000

www.cleanersworld.com.au Page 54 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

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cleaning and packaging products, supplying and delivering g to the entire ND Gip ppslland area. TRADE A

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DANNY WARD

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Tips for the week 6

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TOTAL 68 TONYA RYAN

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Tips for the week 5

TOTAL 70

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TOTAL 71 CHRISTINE WATERHOUSE

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Tips for the week 5

TOTAL 74

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Tips for the week 5

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Tips for the week 4

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Terry e Raymond ........................ . 81 Russell Northe ......................... 79 Danny Ward .............................. 78 Alfif Prestipino ........................... 76 Simon Wilson ........................... 76 Annette Vogt o ............................. 75 Rob o White .................................. . . 75 Peter Rennie ..............................74 Brenton Wight ...........................74 Jason a o Burslem u ......................... . . 72 Christine Waterhouse a ........... . 722 Tonya Ryan ................................ . . .. ... ... 71 Peter Thomson ........................ . .. . 71 Guy Dallia ...................................69 . .. . Tony o Mann .................................69 .. . .. . James a Hitchins ........................ .. 688 Jarryd Johnson .......................67 . Adam Thompson o .....................67 .. . Cheryl y Joyce .............................62

Tips for the week 3

TOTAL 78 NATHAN PACE

LEADER BOARD

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Richmond St Kilda Sydney Geelong GWS Giants Gold Coast

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TOTAL 72 ALFI PRESTIPINO

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Richmond St Kilda Sydney Geelong Bulldogs Gold Coast

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Tips for the week 5

Tips for the week 4

TOTAL 69

TOTAL 76

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The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022 — Page 55

Manny’s Market Manny’s Market Morwell TRARALGON POST OFFICE PLACE 5174 8910

Bananas

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Page 56 — The Latrobe Valley Express, Wednesday, 15 June, 2022

$11.99 kg

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