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■ COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 24 ■ Letters to the Editor | page 24 ■ Viatek Footy Tipping | page 28 /SheppartonAdviser
FOR THE LOVE OF FOOD PAGE 5
in White-King Pental Business Awards No 1:1466
Big move to put our town on the map ENGINES are revving up in preparation for the construction for Shepparton’s new Museum of Vehicle Evolution (MOVE) following approval from Greater Shepparton City Council to provide $1.374 million of financial support for the project. The $6.25 million museum will expand on the current Shepparton Motor Museum footprint with an extra 10,000 square metres of exhibition space to showcase curated displays of transport-related vehicles and memorabilia, providing a chance to boast about the important local history of truck transport in the food bowl plus much more. Continued on page 22
AUTHENTICITY, DIVERSITY AND LIFELONG FRIENDSHIP
BBQS GALORE NOMINATED PAGE 2
Travel Adviser
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019
UNITED UNDER 18 GIRLS RAISE FUNDS PAGE 23
PAGE 31
www.sheppadviser.com.au | ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900
Huge new hatchery offers Indigenous jobs boost SNAG FOR THE REGION… Minister for Fishing and Boating, Jaala Pulford was in Shepparton last week to formally announce the new fishing hatchery and the Indigenous jobs boost it will bring. Photo: Ash Beks.
A giant native fish hatchery so big it can be seen from space will provide a boost for local Indigenous employment, as well as providing an enormous incentive for the fishing industry and environment. The new fish hatchery is a flagship commitment of the Labor Government’s ‘Target One Million’ plan to get more people fishing,
more frequently, and will grow millions of native fish annually to boost wild stocks for recreational fishers in Victorian rivers and lakes. Up to six Indigenous positions will represent half the hatchery’s workforce, providing local opportunities for people keen on a career growing Murray cod (Burnanga), golden perch, silver perch and freshwater catfish. Continued on page 21
NEWS
Barbeques Galore and GV Dental Group nominated for Business Award WEEK seven nominations for the 2019 White King – Pental 95.3 Triple M Business Awards have been received and seven businesses have been named as being outstanding in their nominated category. Optus Business Centre Shepparton has received a nomination under the Best New Business – Under Two Years category; Lavish Hair owner, Maria-Aleece Brown has been nominated under the Customer Service of the Year – Service/Trade category; Fryers Street Food Store has received a nomination for the Visitor Experience of the Year – Hospitality category; Greater Shepparton City Council multicultural development officer, Sarmed Yassin has received a nomination under
the Young Professional of the Year category; The Woolshed @ Emerald Bank owner, Ange Mangiameli has been nominated for the Best Marketing/Advertising Campaign; Barbeques Galore Shepparton has been nominated for the Business Award – Retail category; and Goulburn Valley Dental Group has been nominated for the Business Award – Professional Services category. All nominees will have the opportunity to attend the Gala Dinner and Awards Evening, with nominations for the business awards closing on Friday, September 13.
BEST NEW BUSINESS – UNDER TWO YEARS… From left, Greater Shepparton Business Centre business development officer, Tricia Martinek, Optus Business Centre Shepparton director, Anthony Spadaro and White King – Pental supervisor bleach, liquids, firelighters, Leigh Sidebottom. Photos: Katelyn Morse.
CUSTOMER SERVICE/TRADE… From left, Shepparton Chamber of Commerce & Industry board member, Matt Kington, Lavish Hair owner, Maria-Aleece Brown and White King – Pental supervisor bleach, liquids, firelighters, Leigh Sidebottom.
VISITOR EXPERIENCE OF THE YEAR – HOSPITALITY… From left, Tourism Greater Shepparton board member, Jenna Buzza, Fryers Street Food Store partner, Ingrid Thomas and White King – Pental team leader bleach, Jay Norris.
BUSINESS AWARD/RETAIL… From left, 95.3 Triple M general manager, Alan Kellock, Barbeques Galore proprietors, Michelle Bathman, Jason Bathman and White King – Pental supervisor bleach, liquids, firelighters, Leigh Sidebottom.
BUSINESS AWARD/PROFESSIONAL SERVICES… From left, White King – Pental team leader bleach, Jay Norris, Goulburn Valley Dental Group director, Sath Saranathan, head of dental assisting, Bianca Kelly and WIN Network Shepparton manager, Stephen Mullins.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR… From left, La Trobe University school of business campus coordinator, Maria Zito, Greater Shepparton City Council multicultural development officer, Sarmed Yassin and White King – Pental supervisor bleach, liquids, firelighters, Leigh Sidebottom.
BEST MARKETING/ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN… From left, Shepparton Show Me acting marketing coordinator, Jeremy Roberts, The Woolshed @ Emerald Bank owner, Ange Mangiameli and White King – Pental team leader bleach, Jay Norris.
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NEWS
Victoria’s biggest solar farm is here C U R R E N T LY h e l p i n g t o s u p p o r t Melbourne’s tram network, Victoria’s largest solar farm is now fully operational. The $198 million Numurkah Solar Farm was officially opened last week by the Victorian Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change, Lily D’Ambrosio and Moira Shire Mayor, Cr Libro Mustica. The 515ha solar farm, situated about 5km east of Wunghnu, is currently one of only two solar farms supplying 100 p erc ent renewable energ y to of f s e t Melbourne’s entire tram cost. The facility will generate approximately 2 55, 0 0 0 me g awat t hou r s of cle a n , renewable energy into the national power grid each year. The emissions reduction delivered by this solar farm will be the equivalent of taking 75,000 cars off the road or planting 390,000 trees. The Numurkah Solar Farm is part of the Renewable Certificate Purchasing Initiative and Solar Trams I nitiative, which is leveraging around $720 million in capital expenditure and creating 755 construction jobs and 33 ongoing jobs, all in regional Victoria. Ms D’Ambrosio said, “The Numurkah Solar Farm will play an important role in supporting the transformation of our energy system towards clean, renewable energy and reaching our renewable energy target of 50 percent by 2030. “This is Victoria’s largest solar farm –
THE REGION’S BRIGHT FUTURE… The new $198 million Numurkah Solar Farm was officially opened last week and covers around 515ha of land about 5km east of Wunghnu. Photo: Supplied.
we’re proud to have supported a project that has delivered hundreds of jobs in regional Victoria.” Victoria’s Renewable Energy Target ( V R ET) is increasing to 50 percent by 2030, meaning more clean energy is getting pumped back in to the grid, increasing investment and driving down energy prices. It is expected that if the VRET target of 40 percent by 2025 is achieved, this will drive around $7.2 billion in investment and create more than 10,000 jobs, as we boost the amount of energy generated by renewable sources.
Our farmers are doing it tough AS we continue to experience one of the worst droughts in history, local farmers and families are being affected in so many ways. Ensuring the well-being of farmers during these hard times is of paramount importance. The local community in Rushworth are doing their bit to show a hand of support, with the Waranga Medical Centre hosting a Farmers Wellness Day this Friday, July 26. The event intends to provide farmers and their families with assistance in dealing with the effects of the drought
on farmer’s health, both physically and mentally, and to show them how to access financial assistance or support. On the day, there will be several health professionals attending to offer support and guidance, including two nurses and a rural financial counselling adviser. The Farmers Wellness Day will be held in conjunction with the Shearing for Kids with Cancer Day, running throughout the day at Barlow’s Shearing Shed at 3380 Bendigo Murchison Road, Wanalta this Friday, July 26.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 3
NEWS
A new way forward for tourism in regional Victoria VICTORIA’S regional communities are invited to have their say on the future of tourism across the state following the release of the Regional Tourism Review discussion paper. The release of the discussion paper continues consultation held over the past few months across regional Victoria as part of the Andrews Labor Government’s program to enable improved outcomes for tourism and regional communities. The Regional Tourism Review, launched in March, aims to find opportunities to better support tourism operators, encourage private investment, create more regional jobs and enhance local communities. Figures released this week put the value of Victoria’s visitor economy at $30 billion, supporting 214,000 jobs including 86,000 in regional Victoria. While regional Victoria has some of Australia’s premier natural, cultural, food and wine attractions, private investment, visitation and spending are below their potential levels. The discussion paper has identified five key themes: strengthening our tourism offering, making the most of marketing spending, supporting industry, enhancing Regional Tourism Boards and better coordinating effort. To view the discussion paper and have your say before the August 30 deadline for public submissions, visit engage.vic.gov.au/regional-tourism-review.
Handcrafted interactive gift assists memory Members of Shepparton Retirement Villages’ Bertram House were gifted an interactive fiddle board last week, designed and assembled over several months by the agedcare facility’s Men’s Shed group. Covered in an array of gadgets, tools, technology and an assortment of other knick-knacks, the board is designed to activate the hands and minds of bored or isolated residents, especially those suffering with dementia and Alzheimer’s. During a special unveiling event last week, Men’s Shed co-ordinator, Kevin Grover explained that a group of about fifteen residents and ten volunteers worked hard on the fiddle board twice a week for a couple of months. “This is a fiddle board, but it’s sometimes referred to as a sensory board,” Kevin explained. “The idea was presented to us by one of the personal carers here to make something out in the garden that the fellas at Bertram House can interact with.” Following the official unveiling, Kevin and resident of Hakea Lodge, Ed Penhall, demonstrated the gadgets featured on both sides of the fiddle board. “Everyone remembers what this does,” Kevin said, spinning a bike wheel with a playing card lodged in the spokes. A noise echoed throughout the kitchen and the audible gasps and wide-eyes of the residents said it all.
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AWAKEN THE SENSES… From left, Shepparton Villages’ Men’s Shed co-ordinator, Kevin Grover and Hakea Lodge resident, Ed Penhall showcasing the interactive fiddle board during a special unveiling event last week. Photo: Ash Beks.
Other features on the double-sided fiddle board include old car lights, handles and spinners, spanners, a triangle, dinner bell, plus a whole manner of other odds and ends that make a sound, light up or move. Shepparton Villages public relations and marketing director, Jo Breen remarked that the board is a great asset to residents and took time to acknowledge the excellent work of the Men’s Shed. “The Men’s Shed is a great space for residents to gather twice a week and enjoy each other’s company,” Mrs Breen said. “Even though they might be tinkering on machinery, painting, making jigsaws or doing woodwork, the main part is about getting together to hang out.” Community members donated roughly 90 percent of all materials used for the fiddle board, with Marshall Batteries donating the car battery. The Shepparton Villages Men’s Shed is open from 10am until 2pm on Wednesday and Friday and members of the community are invited to purchase their handcrafted toys and other creations.
NEWS
For the love of food and culture AN exciting new partnership between two local event organisers looks set to expand the Fryers Street Food Festival into broader, bigger and tastier territories. Liz Connick of Your Project Partner and Jamie Lea of JL Productions are two local organisers well known for helping facilitate some of the most memorable and creative events throughout the region in recent years. The Fryers Street Food Festival, now in its fourth year, is an annual celebration of food, community and entertainment. With delicious food stalls, market traders and live music, the event has become an important date on the local calendar and is something both of the new organisers are excited to sink their teeth into. “I’m so excited to help bring some creativity and culture to the Maude Street Mall,” Ms Lea said. “I have watched this festival grow over the years and I can’t wait to work with Liz and execute all these new ideas we have swimming around.” One of the new ideas suggested for the festival is to create a ‘Flavours of the World’ food event in the Maude Street Mall on the Friday prior. The family-friendly evening will bring together the diverse cultures and foods of the Goulburn Valley community for one big celebratory feast in the CBD. Other ideas include the addition of a ‘Hall of Handmade’ mini-market for local artists, makers and designers to show off and sell some of their handmade wares or homemade food. “This region is filled with so many creative people and designers who are busy making these amazing little handmade items from their homes,” Ms Connick. “This new little zone within the festival hopes to celebrate the incredible creations of local makers and offer them an opportunity to promote and sell their goods.” Under the theme of ‘Gather and Share’, the updated festival will bring together the diverse cultures and food
SIGHTS SET FOR FESTIVAL EXPANSION… From left, JL Productions director, Jamie Lea, Your Project Partner director, Liz Connick, Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Kim O’Keeffe and Shepparton Show Me chairman, Shane Sali are excited to be expanding the Fryers Street Food Festival in 2019. Photo: Ash Beks.
of our region in Fryers Street for a festival-like party on Saturday, November 16. Expressions of information and applications for entertainers, food vendors and stallholders are now available on the Fryers Street Food Festival Facebook page.
Australia’s largest water saving project on-track for completion WORKS are well underway for the Connections Project’s installation of new pipelines and automated, state-of-the-art irrigation delivery network for the Goulburn Murray Irrigation District (GMID). On-track for 2020 completion, this $2 billion Victorian and Australian Government investment is continuing to convert the GMID from an ageing, leaking inefficient system to a modern delivery network. Now more than 80 percent complete, the project is on target to achieve its key objective of a total of 429GL water savings by October 2020 Project director Frank Fisseler said, “We are seeing farm businesses expand, innovate and diversify in response to the secure water supply via this efficient system.” The Connections Project 2019 annual works program will see more than 100km of pipeline installed, decommissioning of more than 200km of channel, installation of more than 50 regulators, remediation of more than 5km of channel and actioning more than 500 meters. The $2 billion Connections Project is Australia’s largest water savings and irrigation modernisation project and is funded by the Australian and Victorian governments.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 5
NEWS
Changes to kerbside waste collection RECENTLY, Greater Shepparton’s kerbside waste collection service underwent a change with Veolia Environmental Services taking over from Wheelie Waste. This was after Greater Shepparton City Council agreed to allow the current contractor Wheelie Waste to pass on their contract to Veolia. Greater Shepparton City Council director of infrastructure, Phil Hoare said the change would not affect the community. “Residents can be assured it is business as usual and there will be no disruptions to kerbside bin collections. Veolia will be picking up the red, yellow and green lid bins as usual. The only change residents will notice is the branding on the trucks.” Veolia’s group general manager for Tasmania and Victoria, Anthony Roderick said the decision allowed them to expand their operations in the Greater Shepparton Region. “This is an exciting opportunity for Veolia as we build capability in northern Victoria and add further value to customers through fleet expansion and route optimisation.” For more information about council’s waste services, head to council’s website or phone 5832 9700.
RIPPLE EFFECT… From left, Lutfiyes Shish Kebab owner, Azem Elmaz, Shepparton Foodshare operations coordinator, Bec Nicoll, Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Kim O’Keeffe and The Salvation Army youth services manager North East Victoria, Graeme Parish. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
Charitable community event The community is encouraged to get together this Sunday, July 28 for an information session, which seeks to get to the core of a moral issue that has been felt throughout the region in recent times, homelessness. With so many throughout the Goulburn Valley providing exceptional and ongoing actions driven by charity and empathy, the luncheon event seeks to raise awareness around the high numbers of homelessness in the region and bring together everyone in the community for a positive outcome. City of Greater Shepparton Mayor, Cr Kim O’Keeffe said, “I get a lot of people in the community asking about how they can help
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– which is great! I hope the event will inform the region of what is currently happening, what’s ahead, and what still needs to happen. “The fundraiser is an event to recognise homelessness and come together as a community to get more involved, because when we come together collaboratively, our voices get louder” Organised by City of Greater Shepparton Council, in conjunction with The Adviser, Shepparton Foodshare, The Salvation Army and Lutfiyes Shish Kebab, the fundraiser for the homeless and vulnerable will be held on Sunday, July 28 at the Sherbourne Terrace, 12pm – 3:30pm. Tickets $50 and includes a light lunch and drinks on arrival.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 7
NEWS
Providing education with a difference LAST week, The Academy of Sport, Health and Education (ASHE) held an open day for parents, students, community and agencies to come and learn about what ASHE is and the great things they do. The open day was a big success and jam-packed with information about everything on offer for ASHE students. ASHE is a program and initiative of the Rumbalara Football and Netball Club and the University of Melbourne. ASHE provides pathways to further education and employment for primarily young and mature-aged Aboriginal students through the provision of VCAL and vocational learning in a culturally safe and supported environment. Last year, ASHE had over 100 students through their classes and programs, with 52 percent going onto further studies after ASHE.
ASHE offer a range of courses and pathways for students, including VCAL, trades, Certificate III in Early Childhood, Certificate IV in Community Services, Certificate IV in Training and Assessment, and a Diploma of Nursing. They also help students with first-aid, RSA, OH&S and barista courses to make it easier for them to find employment. ASHE believes that as well as education, health and wellbeing, holistic care and culture are just as important for their students. Enrolment is open year-round, making it easier for students to go in and try out the programs and courses they have to offer. For more information, head into ASHE and speak to the friendly staff and teachers at 21 Nixon St, Shepparton or visit www. ashe.unimelb.edu.au
A SUPER INFORMATIVE DAY… RumbaGirl, Nikita Marshall, and ASHEMan, Kheiryn Ridgeway at the ASHE Open Day last week. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
Feedback needed for Fauna Park’s future
THE Kyabram Fauna Park has been an important fixture of the region since its inception in 1978, doubtless satisfying many fun memories and great days out amongst families and friends. The much-loved local attraction has been an important economic driver for the local community for more than 40 years and now that same community are being invited to help shape plans for the Kyabram Fauna Park’s future. A new draft masterplan has been developed with the vision of establishing the park as northern Victoria’s premier wildlife attraction and local community members and businesses are being called
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upon to provide feedback. General manager of Kyabram Fauna Park, Lachlan Gordon said, “T he draft masterplan is really exciting with features including new species and exhibits, updates to the café, entry and parking, nature play and water play areas for kids, safari camping area and redevelopment of the wetlands.” T he com mu nit y w ill have u ntil Friday, August 23 to provide feedback and the draft masterplan and survey are available at www.kyabramfaunapark. com.au or at the Kyabram Fauna Park reception, 75 Lake Road, Kyabram.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 9
NEWS
FANTASTIC MEATS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM… Supplying quality meats, Brad’s Magic Meats owner, Brad Wootton, with butchers, Chris Anderson and Brad Randall. Photo: Katelyn Morse
A new name for local butcher T H E R E’ S not h i ng t hat beats a hot roast lamb or beef casserole on a cold winter’s night. After 15 years working and owning the renowned local butchery, Brad Wootton is now the name behind Brad’s Magic Meats. P re v iou sly, Lu ke’s M ag ic M e at s , Brad’s Magic Meats are still offering the same great service and range of highquality meats that will get your tummy rumbling. If that’s not enough, the team at Brad’s Magic Meats were awarded the silver
medal in last year’s North East Sausage King Competition, showing just how great the quality of their meats are. With gluten-free options, ready-cooked meals, and plenty of winter dishes such as shanks, casseroles and roasts available, there’s something for every member of the family to take home and enjoy. Open Monday to Friday 7am to 6pm and Saturdays 7am to 3pm, head into Brad’s Magic Meats at 41 Vaughan St, Shepparton, call the team at (03) 5821 4449, or find them on Facebook.
Vital radio service for people with a print disability faces permanent closure SH E PPA RTON ’ S Vision Australia Radio studio will send its final broadcast in coming months unless the federal government commits ongoing funding to the vital service. Operated by Vision Australia, the radio service ensures people with a print disability have access to a range of printed material that may otherwise be off limits, and provide original programming tailored to their needs and interests. Due to changes in the funding received by disability support organisations following the roll out of the National Disability Insurance Scheme, Vision Aust ralia needs to secure $700,000 per year from the federal government to ensure t h e f ut u r e of t h e service. In locations such Page 10 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
as Shepparton, daily Vision Australia Radio broadcasts provide readings from The Adviser and other local newspapers, books, magazines and other printed resources, ensuring people with a print disability can remain informed and connected to their local community. Vision Australia manager of government relations and advocacy, Chris Edwards said, “We’re going to do all we can to protect the future of Vision Australia Radio and we’re looking forward to the opportunity to show politicians and others just how important the service is to a huge number of Australians.” To find out more about Vision Australia Radio and how you c a n help keep t he service on air, head to www.visionaustralia. org/fundourradio
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 11
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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 13
NEWS
Region renowned for Shiraz SHIRAZ IS HERE TO STAY… Dookie Wine Show chair and Phillips Cellars business owner, Paul Phillips is looking forward to the variety of wines on show this year at the Dookie Wine Show. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
OVER the last 50 years, the Goulburn Valley’s wineries have become a drawcard for both statewide and interstate travellers. The Goulburn Valley’s abundance of water, warm climate and rich soils has enabled this region to consistently produce wine since the 1860s. The principal grape grown in the Goulburn Valley for over a century, Shiraz remains capable of producing a red wine of great flavour and longevity. When young, the wines present ripe, rich fruit overtones, which then age to reveal darker fruits, with hints of pepper, dark chocolate, soft supple leather and earth. Incredibly old Shiraz vines are still harvested at Tahbilk Winery, and were
originally planted in 1860, before the rampant phylloxera (a small insect that feeds on the roots of grapevines) destroyed many vineyards all over the world. Just 1.2 acres survives today and collectors from all over the world come to seek out this special wine. The Dookie Wine Show will see 30 to 35 entries from wineries throughout the region in its Shiraz class, but only the best can win. To book your tickets for the Dookie Wi ne Show d i n ner on Tuesday, 17 September, 2019, head to www.gotafe.vic. edu.au/campus-life/restaurants/shepparton/ or call 1300 468 233.
More eyes in the skies to keep Victoria safe A new era of policing has arrived in Victoria, with the recent announcement of at least 50 new drones being deployed to keep more eyes in the skies. Police will use unmanned aerial drones to help map crime scenes, support a wide range of police operations and provide support for search and rescue teams. The drones can be used during the day and at night for a range of operations, including forensically c apt u r i ng c r i me scene footage f rom a l l a ng le s w it h m i l l i m e t re precision. Acting Premier and Minister for Pol ice a nd Emergency Services,
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Lisa Neville said, “As technology and crime fighting evolves, Victoria Police are using specialist drones to help keep the community safe, catch criminals and solve crime.” The dedicated drone unit can also be used in emergency management situations as a communication tool or provide first aid, food and water to people in hard-toreach areas like rooftops, cliff faces or mountain shafts. By mid-2020, p ol i c e e x p e c t to have over 50 drones available and up to 70 trained specialist op erator s throughout the state.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 15
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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 17
NEWS
Joyous first birthday celebrations
GREAT DAY FOR INDOOR PLAY… The team at Rebound celebrating their first birthday. From left (back), Rebound owner, Jo, Hope, Georgia, Oscar and Jaxon. (Middle), Chloe, Lucy, Ruby, Gabi and Keeley. (Front), Joanne, chef, Amelia, manager, Hannah, Brit and Chloe. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
IT was a sea of giggles and smiles down at Rebound indoor play centre last Friday for their exciting first bir thday celebration and rebranding event. Rebound (formerly iPlay), has a huge range of trampolines and play equipment for kids of all ages. To keep the parents happy, there’s also a spacious café with marvellous coffee and hot and cold food, affording a great space to catch up with mates while the little ones tire themselves out. They even offer take-away coffee and cake!
Throughout the special event, visitors were treated to an array of great activities and fun, including Enchanted Rainbow face painting, games, competitions, arts and crafts, and much more. Rebound is open from 9am until 5pm every day (except Tuesdays) and is located at 7959 Goulburn Valley Highway, Shepparton (across from Amart). For more information, give the friendly team a call on (03) 4800 5656.
Empowering women of Tatura and beyond WOMEN of the region are being invited to attend a special Tatura Womens Breakfast hosted by keynote speaker Tracey Sofra. The event, held next Friday, August 2, will be a celebration of the wonderful working and professional women of the region. Entrepreneur, motivational speaker and financial educator, Tracey Sofra will be inspiring all in attendance as she shares her knowledge, experience and passion she has for creating wealth. Tracey has over 25 years’ experience as an accountant and financial planner
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and is the founder and CEO of WOW Women Group, which is a support net work for like-minded business, professional and entrepreneurial women. The Tatura Womens Breakfast will be taking place Friday, August 2, from 7:30am until 9:30am at the Hill Top Golf and Country Club, Gowrie Street, Tatura. Cost is $25 per head and tickets are limited to only 100 and they’re selling fast, so act quickly! For more information, contact Tatura Community House on 5824 1315.
NEWS
Businesses to prepare for plastic bag ban
MORE THAN TYRES… Bridgestone Service Centre Shepparton are experts on all things 4X4 and tyres. Visit the showroom today out at 124/126 New Dookie Road. Photo: Supplied.
The best in comfort and safety for your 4WD WHETHER you use your 4×4 as a family vehicle or as an off road explorer, Ironman 4×4 has the products that will deliver the comfort and safety you demand. Ironman 4x4 is one of Australia’s first choices for suspension and accessories because they’ve been developed and tested in the harshest conditions in Australia to suit whatever you throw at your vehicle. Bridgestone Service Centre Shepparton has your 4x4 needs sorted with a huge range of Ironman 4x4 products in-store, including the Ironman 4x4 GVM upgrade. 4x4 vehicles today are not often equipped to carry large loads. In many cases,
adding additional equipment and a few passengers to your vehicle is likely to exceed the legal maximum weight (GVM). Bridgestone Service Centre Shepparton general business manager, John Zappala said, “We have a large showroom, providing a huge range of Ironman products in-store as well as accessories, suspension options and even 4x4 camping and outdoor gear.” Call the team at Bridgestone Service Centre Shepparton on 5831 5177, or visit them at 124/126 New Dookie Road, Shepparton.
LOCAL businesses are being urged to get prepared ahead of the state-wide ban on lightweight plastic shopping bags which is due to commence from November this year. This new law will apply to all retailers and suppliers regardless of size or type – from supermarkets to fashion boutiques, from fast food outlets to petrol stations. In the past Victorians have used over 1 billion plastic shopping bags every year. The majority of these bags end up in landfill and around 10 million end up as litter, polluting the environment and endangering wildlife. The Victorian government has engaged the National Retail Association (NRA) to work with Victorian businesses in preparing for the ban. The NRA has been visiting retailers in the Wodonga, Wangaratta, Benalla, Shepparton and Kilmore areas this week to provide advice for businesses preparing for the Victorian government’s plastic bag ban. NRA manager of policy, David Stout, said it is vital that all businesses are up to speed with their responsibilities. “Retailers should start to make the transition as soon as possible to avoid last minute decisions that may be costly and inconvenient for both their business and their customers.” For more information on the Victorian government’s public campaign visit https://www.sustainability. vic.gov.au /Campaigns / Better-Bag-Habits
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You’ll save heaps at Hunters The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 19
NEWS
Quality paints and expert advice DARBY’s Paints offer DIY and automotive enthusiasts solutions to obtain professional f i n i s h e s w it h t he i r l a r ge r a n ge of professional products. T he qualified and ex per t tea m at Darby’s Paints deal with the professionals in panel shops and engineering manufacturers around Victoria on a daily basis. So they know what the pros prefer and can offer the same expert advice to everyone who wants their pride and joy at its shining best. Darby’s Paints store manager, Megan Brown said, “Darby’s Paints’ three stores service hundreds of panel shops right across Victoria, ensuring they are up-todate with the latest and best products. “Among the leading brands supplied by Darby’s Paints is Glasurit, the ultimate premium paint product with technology ahead of the rest. Darby’s also supplies Balsac, a top quality product suitable for smaller panel shops. Darby’s are now also suppliers of Concept UNICOTE for auto, industrial, commercial and agricultural
YOUR PAINT SPECIALISTS… From left, Darby’s Paints Shepparton sales representative, Andrew Cianco, store manager Megan Brown, and store mascot, Molly. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
uses. HB Body is another product directly imported by Darby’s Paints to provide cost- ef fec t ive DI Y a nd profe ssiona l products.”
Visit Darby’s Paints at 12 Campbell Street, Shepparton or give the team a call on 5821 0111.
Tips on solar at workshops IF you’re trying to find ways to save money whilst also wanting to reduce your impact on the environment, Shepparton South Community Centre can help. Running free workshops the first four Thursdays in August from 10am until 12pm, you’ll learn lots of different ways to save the environment while also saving your money. These workshops are being delivered with funding from Greater Shepparton City Council’s Community Sustainability G ra nt w it h t he a i m of promot i ng sustainability in the community. The workshops will include tips on solar, reducing your power usage, waterwise gardening, food waste, as well as changes we can make for the future to reduce our impact on the environment. Each workshop will focus on something different, with guest speakers from Greater Shepparton City Council, GV Water, GV Community Energy, and Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority.
Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
GOING GREEN… From left, South Shepparton Community Centre visitor Meena Malla, manager Dawn Taylor, and volunteer Marcela Estiler. Photo: Katelyn Morse
For more information or to book your spot in one of the workshops, visit Shepparton South Community Centre at 11 Service St, Shepparton, call (03) 5821 6172, or email administrator@southcom. org.au
NEWS
Huge new hatchery offers Indigenous jobs boost continued from front page TO help I nd igenous job c a nd id ate s pu rsue t he posit ions , t he Vic toria n Fisheries Authority (VFA) will partner with Melbourne Polytechnic and Deakin University next year to provide education, training and development opportunities. The two-year course will provide graduates with a Diploma of Applied S cience, majoring in aquaculture (fish farming). Yorta Yorta elder, Uncle Cole Walker, welcomed the announcement during a media event last week. “Yorta Yorta people have a long history
of fishing Burnanga in this region and can impart some of that ancient knowledge. We have a large number of men and women who would love to be involved,” Uncle Walker said. During the announcement, the Minister for Fishing and Boating, Jaala Pulford took time to recognise Aboriginal project officer for VFA, Mike Gilby, for his fantastic work in partnership with Indigenous anglers and elders. “This will provide a great opportunity for skills and careers development and to make this a world-class hatchery staffed by people with the perfect set of skills and knowledge
to create something truly special,” Ms Pulford said. “Congratulations to everyone that’s been involved with this important and exciting project.” Rob Loats, chair from VR Fisheries, added that this was also a truly wonderful occasion for recreational fishing. “ V R F i s h e r i e s h ave b e e n s t ro n g supporters of this new native fish hatchery and it is really enhanced by the fact that we have Indigenous employment. The new hatchery is connected with community, the Indigenous people, the environment and the fishers; it’s a wonderful day for Victoria
and we pass on our strong support and congratulations to the Labor Government for making this happen.” Construction of the new hatchery is set to begin in 2020, once a suitable site has been selected, with completion expected in 2022. Indigenous people are welcome to express their interest in training by emailing improving.fishing@vfa.vic.gov.au
Annual event encourages kids to play, learn and belong THE local community is being encouraged to come down to Western Park/All Abilities Playground next Friday, August 2, to take part in the 2019 National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Children’s Day. The theme for the 2019 children’s day is ‘We Play, We Learn, We Belong’, promoting the critical importance for early education for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children. The day is acknowledged annually across Australia and is an opportunity for all Australians to show support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island children, as well as learn about the crucial impact that culture, family and community play in the life of every child. Currently, the majority of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children are thriving and growing up strong in their cultures, with
support from friends and family. However, some First Nations children still face ongoing challenges that stem from colonisation and its effects, including discrimination, poverty, systemic removal, intergenerational trauma, dislocation from land and culture, and community disempowerment. Catholic Care Sandhurst communities for children project officer, Jessie BarnesHill said, “During our special event in Shepparton, there will be kids activities, stalls, giveaways, a barbecue lunch and much, much more. “It is important that we are recognising stolen generations and giving a birthday to all of those children who don’t have a birth date. It’s about raising awareness and giving the kids their own day – the next generation of elders need to be cared for.”
The 2019 National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Children’s Day will be held from 10am until 1pm, next Friday, August 2 at Western Park/All Abilities Playground (next to Aquamoves). For further information or to confirm your attendance, please contact Lulla’s Children & Family Centre on 4800 5295, email Jessie Barnes-Hill at jessie.barnes-hill@ccds.org.au or call Communities for Children on 5820 0424.
Chicken Drumsticks
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CELEBRATING CULTURE AND KIDS… Aunty Kaylene Atkinson, kinder teacher at Lulla’s Children & Family Centre, entertaining some of the little ones. Photo: Supplied.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 21
NEWS
Further four years for council CEO MEMBERS of council gathered last week to reappoint Greater Shepparton City Council CEO, Peter Harriott for another four years. All nine councillors passed the recommendation to reinstate the CEO, despite some concern raised around the decision to not advertise an expression of interest for the job. M r H a r r iot t com menced as CEO for Greater Shepparton City Council on January 4, 2015. Prior to his work as CEO, Mr Harriott was previously CEO of Wattle Range Council in South Australia from 2013-2016, and director at Greater Shepparton City Council from 2000-2012. A s pa r t of t he pro c e s s for reappointing Mr Harriott, a public notice was placed in the Shepparton News in June following the ordinary council meeting. On July 2, councillors met to review the CEO’s contract, which included negotiated terms to be signed by Mr Harriott. Mr Harriott will serve another four years as Greater Shepparton City Council CEO effective from January 4, 2020.
START YOUR ENGINES… Shepparton’s $6.25 million Museum of Vehicle Evolution is set to commence construction in October following approval from Greater Shepparton City Council to provide $1.375 million financial support for the project. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
Big move to put our town on the map
Racing towards an exciting future for the region continued from front page MOVE harnesses several of Shepparton’s key streng ths, including communit y f u nd ra isi ng , sola r power, d r iver education, transport history and events, the innovative new project will combine heritage, social history and technology to create an engaging visitor experience. The objective of the museum will be to create an interactive learning experience where visitors can learn about the vital role motoring and transport has made in the development of the Goulburn Valley and our impressive local history as leading global producers. MOVE is anticipated to have an annual economic output of $5.7 million from the increased visitation and is anticipated to have a total economic impact of $13.1 million on the Greater Shepparton region during Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
construction, supporting 14 jobs directly and 21 indirect jobs during construction. Greater Sheppa r ton Cit y C ou nci l Mayor, Cr Kim O’Keeffe said council was proud to support MOVE. “T he Goulburn Valley has a long history of transport and movement,” she said. “G re ater S heppa r ton is a re g ion of sig n i f ic a nt econom ic a nd so cia l importance to the state and is a natural hub for road transport with nearly onein-four of all Victorian trucks registered here.” “The need to transport the premium produce of the region to the markets of the world has meant that Shepparton has flourished through transportation.” Construction for MOVE is set to commence in October, w it h t he bu i ld i ng ph a s e predicted to take about six months to complete.
Authenticity, diversity and lifelong friendship
Exploring the enticing country roads of southern Italy and Sicily provided a group of travellers with an array of memorable moments that will be cherished forever. The group, organised by Joe Bovalino and Lyn McNaught Travel, spent 14 days trekking around and enjoying the stunning scenery and incredible food on offer. Everyone had a fantastic time exploring the sights and tastes and the group wished to share some quotes regarding their fantastic trip.
It really was a ‘Wow!’ every day, for one thing or another. The towns and cities, the roads/streets/ alleyways, the cars and the whole car story, the cliffs and buildings perched on cliffs, the magnificent scenery, the food, the hospitality… oh, I could go on and on!
Thank you both for your lovely company. You chose such a great group of people to travel to Italy with. We enjoyed every aspect of our trip, and your extra attention in looking after us made it perfect. We look forward to catching up with you and others from the trip in the near future.
Your advice and assistance to make sure we were all checked in for our return flight was also much appreciated. We both had such a fabulous experience and enjoyed the company of our fellow travellers. It would be good if our travel group could catch up at some time.
A lot of your planning was evident, as we had so many ‘Wow!’ moments. I can remember many of these moments in Rome, with the Colosseum, Fountain of Trevi, St Peter’s Square, Vatican, Michelangelo ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, plus many more. We had a great group of fun people to travel with and I just wanted to thank you for our everyone mixed tour, which we thoroughly enjoyed. in happily. I All was wonderfully organised with really enjoyed accommodation of very good standard. our Italian In particular, I would like to thank you travellers, as both for your individual attention and they shared their support, both prior to, and during the family history tour – it was greatly appreciated. and informed us of their parent’s life and the changes from Italy to Australia.
The tuk-tuk ride was a thrill and thank you for asking us to join in – we had a ball! I am so thrilled to have been part of an amazing trip and we had a great group to mix with. Well done to you and your team for showing us a wonderful glimpse and time into an amazing country.
All travellers would like to thank Lyn McNaught Travel and Joe Bovalino for their assistance. Look out for the next trip to Italy. The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 23
EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT LETTERS
COMMUNITY CONNECT Letters to the Editor Tell us about your ‘not-for-profit’ community events via email at classifieds@ sheppartonadviser.com.au or fax on 5832 8920 (information is required at least 2 weeks before an event). Please note listings are to be fewer than 55 words. UPCOMING BAC K-TO K A R R A MOM US NORT H STATE SCHOOL On Sunday, August 25, there is a “back-to” event being held at the Karramomus Hall and Recreation Reserve for teachers, friends, relatives, and pupils involved with Karramomus North State School No. 2055. Registration 11am, memorial plaque unveiled at 2pm. Barbecue luncheon available. Please send or bring along any memorabilia to share. RSVP Gayle & Brian Seach on 5827 1246 or 0428 597 345, email brylepark@ skymesh.com.au karramomusschool2019@ outlook.com TATURA SENIOR CITIZENS The bus trip to Bright and Beechworth will be taking place this Friday, July 26. Visitors are invited to join the group at $5 each. Meals and any other expenditure is the responsibility of you. Bus will leave the clubrooms at 8am. For further information, contact Veronica on 5824 1815. SENIOR CITIZENS CONCERT The monthly concert will be held on Thursday, July 25 from 1:30pm – 3:15pm at the Senior Citizens Centre, Welsford Street. Guest artists are guitarists and singers, Jimbo and Paul. Entry $5 includes afternoon tea and everyone is welcome. To book, phone 5821 4921 or 5821 9580. H E R I T A G E A N D H I S T O RY O F STRATHBOGIE At 1:30pm on Sunday, August 18, The Strathbogie Tableland History Group is hosting a historical discovery day at the Strathbogie Memorial Hall, Main Street, Strathbogie. Join them in discovering the
heritage and history of the region through good company, good memories, historical images and documents. Archival digital scanners will be running on the day to capture and preserve – so please bring along precious images and documentation. Afternoon tea provided. RSVP by August 10 by emailing strathbogiehistory@ gmail.com calling 0438 005 622. ONGOING THE MERRIGUM MUSEUM Located at
111-113 Waverly Avenue, Merrigum, The Merrigum Museum will be opened on the last Friday of every month from 1pm until 3pm or by appointment. Admission for viewing is $2 per person. Group tours are most welcome and will include morning tea and afternoon tea at a cost of $7 per person (bookings essential!) Meetings for The Merrigum Museum are held on the second Wednesday of every month at 7:30pm. For further details, call the museum secretary on 5855 2330. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR YOUNG CA R ER M ENTOR PROGR A M Have
you got some spare time? Are you a good listener? Would you like to help a young person continue with their schooling? Notprofit organisation, Villa Maria Catholic Homes has young carers in the Shepparton area who desperately need support from a volunteer adult to help them cope with their day-to-day responsibilities. Contact Marion Rak on (03)5722 9046.
Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
We welcome Letters to the Editor but they are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content. Letters will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain.
LOCAL HERITAGE LEFT TO RUBBLE Dear Editor, The heritage controls introduced by the Greater Shepparton City Council have been nothing but a mess. Many properties were reduced to rubble at the mention of heritage control and now there seems to be a very uneven selection of properties selected for coverage. The unlucky few that have received notice of Heritage Overlay on their properties should ask council for the list of properties that are covered by this overlay. Then take a walk around your area, taking note of the addresses that are of significant age, design and character that should be included in this heritage control but are not on the list. It is very surprising to see what has not been included. If the council wants to make up for the years of destruction of history in this area, there needs to be a fair selection of properties that are of genuine value to a heritage list. Yours sincerely, Roger Perry Shepparton.
LACK OF FORESIGHT EVIDENT Dear Editor, Apart from massive transition issues, common sense dictates the site chosen for the new super school is highly inadequate. That alone should stop the super school transitioning until issues are addressed. Landlocked already, inadequate parking, reduced recreation area, lack of forward guaranteed funding and multiple multistorey, high-density buildings catering for up to 3000 students on a site previously holding 542, there is no way but up (or build another school?) when the inevitable need to expand occurs. City of Greater Shepparton population forecasts 2017 predicted an increase of 22.48%, from 67,958 in 2019 to 83,234 by 2036, a steady annual increase. Lack of foresight and no funding, demonstrates low regard for future site difficulties and an indefinite period of unnecessary transition. Do not transition; blend the students from Shepparton High if it must be closed next year, and build first on a more suitable site. Two new schools, north and south of town to cater for a growing population would be ideal and assuage the issue of parental choice and travel, having a comparable amount of students to most amalgamated suburban schools in each with room for expansion. Verney Road School website shows problems that eventuate with lack of forward planning. “The buildings are modern; however, six portable classrooms have been added to meet the growing population. The school is landlocked by a housing estate on the north and a primary school on the west. Space for the students is at a premium and play times are alternated to accommodate each unit. The majority of students travel to school by contract buses, a small cohort travel independently on mainstream buses and approximately sixty students travel daily with parents/carers by car. Play, car and bus parking space is at a premium.” Do we want overcrowding, staggered recreation times, no alternative, with recreation and transport parking space at a premium for future school communities? When these problems can’t be addressed for a special needs public state school of 188, what funding or support can you expect, for this
white elephant? According to ABC Wimmera reporter, Jessica Black, “T he Warracknabeal c om mu n it y h a s b e en f ig ht i ng for Government funding for the precinct for over 15 years to amalgamate the town’s primary school, special developmental school and secondary college onto the same campus. Stage one of the construction of the precinct was finished in November but the State Government has not allocated funding for stage two, and parents have said none of the classrooms built so far are fit for purpose.” O t her reg ional schools i nclud i ng Benalla P-12, Echuca Specialist School and Baimbridge College, Hamilton have waited years for projects or upgrades to be completed and experienced budget cuts, leaving many students in half-finished schools. Public schools will miss out on up to $5 billion over 10 years due to the Gonsky 2.0 funding deal manipulated by the Victorian government, the lowest funder of public schools nationwide, which allows for previously excluded costs of up to 4% for other education costs that do not directly contribute to teaching, undermining the strategy of improving results for disadvantaged students with needs-based funding, and more funding going to nongovernment schools. Funding issues will prevent this school becoming a reality in anything but name only, causing associated transition issues to a whole generation of Shepparton families indefinitely. Yours sincerely, Colleen Jones, Shepparton.
COMMENTS AROUND CONSTITUTION RECOGNITION Dear Editor, Whilst I accept that there are a range of views within our community, regarding the Uluru Statement from the Heart and the debate around constitutional recognition of Australia’s First Peoples. What I cannot accept is comments – such as those recently attributed to Damian Drum. Last week, Mr Drum was reported in the Sydney Morning Herald as saying “I’ve never supported a third chamber. I don’t think mainstream Australia supports a third chamber. And the sooner a third chamber is taken off the agenda the quicker we are going to reach true reconciliation.” Mr Drum is doing himself and his constituents a disservice by keeping the erroneous idea of a fabled ‘third chamber’ alive. The fact is that the Uluru Statement has only ever been a proposed voice to parliament, not a voice of parliament. I find it frustrating and rather galling that the Member for Nicholls, representing Victoria’s largest Aboriginal population outside Melbourne, would perpetuate such a falsehood. I call on Mr Drum to actually read the statement and engage in good faith with this debate, for the good of Indigenous Australia and the nation as a whole. Yours sincerely, Andrew Bock Euroa Want to have your say? Email your letters to the editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 25
Page 26 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
So fresh and so clean IT can be hard finding the time to clean your home or office, especially when it comes to the carpets, windows, or your grease-stained oven. Instead of neglecting these areas, why not get a professional in to help? Shepparton AustClean provides a wide range of interior and carpet cleaning services to the Goulburn Valley, with no job too big or too small for franchisee Darren Codling. New to the area and the business, Darren specialises in carpet and upholstery, bond and builders’ cleans, as well as ovens, windows and walls. Even if you just want a bit of a spring clean, Darren at Shepparton AustClean is happy to help. “Our prices are competitive and we’ll do our best to help you get your house or office looking good as new.” For a free quote, call Darren on 0408 103 871
DOING YOUR DIRTY WORK… Shepparton AustClean franchisee, Darren Codling, can help with both commercial and domestic cleaning. Photo: Supplied or 1300 AU CLEAN (28 2532), or visit www. austclean.com.au for more information.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 27
Improve your business
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COMMUNITY TIPPING ••• ROUND 19 SELECTIONS ••• Collingwood ...................vs .............................Richmond Hawthorn ........................vs ....................Brisbane Lions Carlton .............................vs ..................Adelaide Crows West Coast Eagles .......vs ............... North Melbourne St Kilda ............................vs ...........................Melbourne Port Adelaide ................vs ......................GWS GIANTS Western Bulldogs .........vs .............................Fremantle Sydney Swans...............vs .......................Geelong Cats Gold Coast SUNS..........vs ............................. Essendon Winning margin of first match ................................................. Name ....................................................................................... Telephone ................................................................................ Address ................................................................................... .................................................................................................
NO WINNER ROUND 18 JACKPOT $150 Football Followers have the chance to WIN BIG during the 2019 AFL football season with Viatek/The Adviser Football Tipping Competition. Each week there will be a prize of $25 to be spent at selected supporting businesses. All you have to do is place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game. Be careful with your selections as only correct entries will go into the draw for the weekly $25 voucher. If no correct entry is received the prize will jackpot each week until a correct entry is submitted. Entries will only be accepted at the office, 219-225 Wyndham Street, Shepparton, no later than 5pm on each Friday during 2019, unless stated otherwise due to early matches being played. Entries must be on original forms – no faxes or photocopies will be accepted and only one entry per household is permitted. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
Page 28 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
Adviser
GVL Seniors Results Round 14 Wednesday 24th July, 2019 Goulburn Valley League
Football with Matthew Chilcott
Shepparton (73)............. def......... Shepp United (50) Euroa (87)......................... def................. Mansfield (85) Benalla (79)..................... def................... Seymour (41) Mooroopna (79).............. def......... Shepp Swans (71) Echuca (74)...................... def........................ Tatura (58) Kyabram (134)................. def................ Rochester (42)
GVL Seniors 2019 Ladder Kyabram...............................................52 (279.59) Kyabram.............................................. 56 (282.47) Echuca...................................................51 (79.13) Benalla................................................32 (111.80) Shepparton......................................... 32 (109.32) Seymour................................................30 (93.24) Tatura.................................................. 28 (113.50) Euroa................................................... 24 (100.95) Rochester.............................................. 24 (92.38) Mansfield...............................................20 (96.91) Shepparton United................................20 (65.22) Shepparton Swans................................10 (56.17) Mooroopna..............................................8 (48.90)
GVFL & GVNL Round 15 Saturday, July 27 Shepparton......................vs....... Shepparton Swans Euroa...................................vs............................ Seymour Mansfield..........................vs............................... Benalla Rochester.........................vs..................................Tatura Mooroopna.......................vs....... Shepparton United Echuca................................vs............................ Kyabram
Adviser Footy Tipsters
JAMIE SPENCER (64)
PAUL BROWN (59)
Shepparton Seymour Benalla Tatura Shepparton United Kyabram
Shepparton Seymour Mansfield Rochester Mooroopna Echuca
PAUL TSORBARIS (66)
GARRY OSBORN (53)
Shepparton Euroa Mansfield Rochester Shepparton United Kyabram
Shepparton Euroa Benalla Rochester Shepparton United Echuca
GLENN IRVINE (62)
MATTHEW CHILCOTT (63)
STRONG CLUB HISTORY… Shepparton United Football Club celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their halcyon years three-peat of 1987, 1988 and 1989 with a weekend of celebrations. Photo: Katelyn Morse.
It’s a great club One of the great things about any success in a football club, besides holding the cup up, is the bonds that are forged and the reunions over the years that follow. Shepparton United celebrated the halcyon years of 1987, 1988 and 1989, which resulted in the last three-peat in the GVL. It started with a dinner on Friday night in the H.T Luck clubrooms at Deakin Reserve with some of the biggest names from United’s past making speeches. Speeches were made by the coaches, Richard Warburton and Graeme Weatherly, president and spiritual leader, Ian Marritt and Norm Smith medallist, Shaun Hart - who
played in the 1989 premiership. It was spine-tingling stuff that had hairs on the back of the neck standing for anyone who was present. This was a room full of the legends of the club. It flowed on into Saturday at Deakin and many a story was told. For all the current club people to witness the bonds and friendships from these former premiership stars, it really does paint the picture of why sporting clubs are one of the greatest things in Australian culture.
Shepparton Euroa Benalla Rochester Shepparton United Kyabram
Shepparton Euroa Benalla Tatura Shepparton United Kyabram
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 29
TV Guide - WEDNESDAY JULY 24 TO TUESDAY JULY 30, 2019 80 6
7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Anh's Brush With Fame 8.30 Shaun Micallef's MAD AS HELL 9.00 Squinters 9.25 Insert Name Here 9.55 QI 10.25 ABC News 10.55 The Business 11.15 Four Corners 12.00 Media Watch 12.20 Parliament
6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 My Life Is Murder 1.00 MasterChef Australia: Grand Final 3.20 ET 3.30 Judge Judy 4.00 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 10 News
6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Australian Survivor 9.15 My Life Is Murder 10.15 Bull 11.10 Sports Tonight 11.40 Win's All Australian News 12.40 The Project 1.40 The Late Show: Presented by Stephen Colbert 2.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS - This Morning
5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Layover 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away: Ben tries, and fails, to find a silver lining in his situation. Irene decides to take over the Tommy
situation. 7.30 Britain's Got Talent: Grand Final 10.00 The Latest: Seven News 10.30 The Day We Walked On The Moon 11.30 Blindspot: Weller approves an experimental brain treatment that could eliminate Remi and restore Jane, or kill them both. 12.30 Home Shopping
5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra 1.30 Australian Ninja Warrior 3.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Young Sheldon
8.30 Movie: Guardians Of The Galaxy Vol. 2: Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana 11.15 The Real Story Of Seal 12.10 Secrets Of The Money Masters 1.10 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown 1.35 Extra 2.00 Infomercials 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News
5.00 World Watch 6.20 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 7.30 World Watch 12.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Replay Stage 16 1.55 Simon Reeve’s Big Life Fix 3.00 Insight: Presented by Jenny Brockie 4.00 Railways Of The Great War
4.30 The Supervet 5.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 6.30 World News 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 8.00 Great British Railway Journeys 8.35 24 Hours In Emergency 9.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Stage 17 2.50 The Legacy
6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 The Repair Shop 11.00 Gardening Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 The Repair Shop 1.30 Insert Name Here 2.00 Parliament 3.00 The Cook And The Chef 3.30 Hard Quiz 4.00 Think Tank 5.15 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum
7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Escape From The City 9.00 No Offence 9.45.Humans 10.35 ABC News 11.05 The Business 11.20 Wentworth 12.15 Father Brown 1.05 Parliament 2.05 National Press Club 3.05 Behind The Second Woman 3.35 Wentworth
6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Not Announced 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project
7.30 Australian Survivor: Survivors have only had a few days on the island, and alliances are already starting to form. 9.00 Law & Order: SVU 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 The Late Show: Presented by Stephen Colbert 2.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS - This Morning
5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Murder In Mexico: The Bruce Beresford-Redman Story 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away: Can Mackenzie and Dean repair their rift? Irene is
on edge when she learns Tommy has been identified. An upset Raffy is still in disbelief. 8.30 The Front Bar 9.30 The Latest: Seven News 10.00 Movie: the Full Monty: Mark Addy, William Snape, Tom Wilkinson, Steve Huison, Robert Carlyle 12.00 Hannibal 1.00 Home Shopping
5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Movie: Stolen: Nicolas Cage, Josh Lucas, Danny Huston 3.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 RBT
8.30 Australian Crime Stories 9.30 Off The Bench 10.30 Lethal Weapon 11.30 Cold Case 12.20 Making Of SpiderMan Far From Home 12.30 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown 1.00 Extra 1.30 Infomercials 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News
5.00 World Watch 6.20 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 7.30 World Watch 12.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Replay Stage 17 2.00 Over The Black Dot 3.05 The Eighties 4.00 Railways Of The Great War 4.30 The Supervet 5.30 Cycling: Tour De
France 2019: Daily Highlights 6.30 World News 7.30 The Great House Revival 8.30 The Handmaid's Tale: June starts making arrangements for an ambitious plan. 9.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Stage 18 1.40 Outlander 3.40 Ride Upon The Storm
6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 The Repair Shop 11.00 Gardening Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 One Plus One 1.30 Ask The Doctor 2.00 Humans 3.00 Poh's Kitchen 3.30 Hard Quiz Final 4.00 Think Tank 5.10 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News
7.30 Gardening Australia 8.30 The Heights 9.25 Loch Ness: With the killer at large and a teenager with mental health issues missing, the police wonder if Jonjo is in danger? 10.10 ABC News 10.40 The Business 11.00 Shaun Micallef's MAD AS HELL 11.30 Planet America 12.15 rage
6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Not Announced 2.30 ET 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News
6.30 The Project 7.30 The Living Room: Presented by Amanda Keller 8.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? 9.30 Akmal - Transparent 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 The Late Show: Presented by Stephen Colbert 2.00 Home Shopping
5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Maid Of Honor: Linda Purl 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens: Homes and gardens come alive in this lifestyle show packed
full of tips, ideas and projects. 7.30 AFL: Collingwood v Richmond 10.30 AFL Post Game: Post-game discussion and interviews. 11.30 Armchair Experts: Join the experts as they talk about the highlights, post-game wrap ups and all things footy. 2.00 Home Shopping 5.00 NBC Today
5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Movie: Perks Of Being A Wallflower: Emma Watson, Ezra Miller, Logan Lerman 3.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 RBT 8.30 Movie: Ghost:
Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore, Whoopi Goldberg 11.00 Timeless: Lucy, Wyatt and Rufus track Garcia Flynn to the night of Lincoln's assassination. 11.50 Westside 12.50 Making Of SpiderMan Far From Home 1.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Tanika Ray 1.30 Infomercials 4.30 The Avengers
5.00 World Watch 6.20 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 7.30 World Watch 12.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Replay Stage 18 2.00 The Point 3.00 NITV News 3.30 Shane Delia’s Moorish Spice Journey 4.00 Railways Of The Great War
4.30 The Supervet 5.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 6.30 World News 7.30 Equator From The Air 8.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Stage 19 1.55 The Feed 2.55 Magnifica 70 3.55 Great British Railway Journeys 4.55 Destination Flavour China Bitesize
6.00 rage 11.00 Classic Countdown 12.00 ABC News 12.30 No Offence 1.15 Shakespeare And Hathaway 2.05 Loch Ness 2.50 Silvia's Italian Table 3.30 The Planets 4.30 Landline 5.00 Escape From The City 6.05 The Heights: Sully and Ash grow closer as
Sully navigates the wrath of Iris. 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Shakespeare And Hathaway 8.15 Father Brown 9.05 Friday On My Mind 10.35 Pine Gap: The A-Crew intelligence team is faced with a terrorist attack on a civilian plane. 11.35 Poldark 12.35 rage
6.00 Reel Action 6.30 Escape Fishing 7.00 RPM 8.00 WhichCar 8.30 Seafood Escape 9.00 What's Up Down Under 9.30 Studio 10 12.00 Luxury Escapes 12.30 Healthy Homes Australia 1.00 My Market Kitchen 1.30 Everyday Gourmet 2.00 Pooches At Play
2.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 3.00 The Cook's Pantry 3.30 What's Up Down Under 4.00 The Living Room 5.00 10 News 6.00 Jamie's 15 Minute Meals 6.30 Bondi Rescue 7.00 Rugby: Wallabies v Argentina 10.00 Not Announced 11.30 Supercars Highlights 12.30 Home Shopping
6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 12.00 House Of Wellness 1.00 Bricks & Clicks 1.30 World's Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera 2.30 Not Announced 4.00 Better Homes And Gardens 5.00 Seven News 5.30 Border Security -
Australia's Front Line 6.00 Seven News 6.30 The Kick 7.00 AFL: St Kilda v Melbourne 10.00 AFL Post Game 11.00 S.W.A.T. 12.00 The Real O'Neals: Pat plans a camping trip to enjoy some father-` and-son bonding time with Jimmy. 12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 House Of Wellness
5.30 A Current Affair 6.00 Ellen 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Today Extra Saturday 12.00 Secrets Of The Money Masters 1.15 Australian Ninja Warrior 3.00 Suncorp Super Netball: Queensland Firebirds v Sunshine Coast Lightning 5.00 Nine News
5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Movie: Pirates Of The Caribbean Dead Men Tell No Tales: Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, Javier Bardem 9.30 Movie: G.I. Joe Retaliation: Dwayne Johnson 11.40 Movie: Terminus 1.30 Our State On Plate 2.00 Infomercials 5.30 Wesley Impact
5.00 World Watch 6.20 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 7.30 World Watch 2.00 Superbike World Championships 3.00 Cycling: Tour De France: Replay Stage 19 5.00 Cycling: Incycle 5.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 6.30 World News
7.35 Inside Windsor Castle 8.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Stage 20 2.05 Movie: Calvary (Ireland): Brendon Gleeson, Kelly Reilly, Aiden Gillen, Chris O’Dowd 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys: Michael Portillo continues his journey through the Scottish lowlands
6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Offsiders 10.30 The World This Week 11.00 Compass 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 ABC News 12.30 Landline 1.30 Gardening Australia 2.30 Michelle's Story 3.00 Don't Stop The Music
4.00 The Mix 4.30 Everyone's A Critic 5.00 Back Roads 5.30 Anh's Brush With Fame 6.00 The Repair Shop 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.40 The Planets 8.40 Midsomer Murders 10.10 David Bowie: The Last Five Years 11.45 Shetland 12.45 rage
6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Leading The Way 7.30 Fishing Australia 8.00 The Living Room 9.00 Australia By Design 9.30 Studio 10 12.00 Photo Number 6 1.00 Luxury Escapes 1.30 Everyday Gourmet 2.00 Not Announced 3.30 RPM 4.00 Supercars:
Highlights 5.00 10 News 6.00 Bondi Rescue 6.30 The Sunday Project 7.30 Australian Survivor 9.00 Instinct: Dylan and Lizzie investigate the murder of a successful businesswoman who attempted to prolong the lifespan of humans. 11.00 The Sunday Project 12.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS - This Morning
6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.30 VFL: Sandringham v Casey 2.30 Sunday Soapbox: Pre-game coverage of the AFL match. 3.00 AFL: Sydney v Geelong 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Australia’s Got Talent 8.45 Sunday Night
9.45 Not Announced 10.45 Criminal Confessions: When a woman discovers the body of her nephew, investigators must unravel the events that led to his death, but with three viable suspects, it takes about a year to crack the case. 11.45 Heists That Shook The World 1.00 Home Shopping
6.00 Harry 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Sunday Footy Show 12.00 Sports Sunday 1.00 Suncorp Super Netball: Magpies v Giants 3.00 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown 3.30 Australian Ninja Warrior 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Postcards
6.00 Nine News 7.00 Australian Ninja Warrior 8.45 60 Minutes 9.45 Events That Changed The World 10.45 Cops UK Body Cam Squad 11.40 See No Evil 12.30 Filthy Rich 1.30 Getaway 2.00 Infomercial 2.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo
5.00 World Watch 6.20 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 7.30 World Watch 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Replay Stage 20 5.00 The Bowls Show 6.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 6.30 World News
7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Jack The Ripper: The Case Reopened 9.35 Catfish 11.10 Police Custody 12.05 Spiral: Arms dealer Kolabi is confronted with the evidence against him for the murder of Cetin. 2.30 Rivals 3.00 Tour De France 2019: Stage 21
6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 The Repair Shop 11.00 Gardening Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Landline 2.00 Parliament 3.00 The Cook And The Chef 3.30 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery 4.00 Think Tank 5.10 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum
7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Back Roads 8.30 Four Corners 9.15 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.40 ABC News 11.10 The Business 11.30 Pangolins 12.30 Parliament 1.30 rage 3.30 Poldark 4.30 The Drum 5.30 One Plus One
6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Not Announced 2.30 ET 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News
6.30 The Project 7.30 Australian Survivor: Presented by Jonathan LaPaglia 9.00 Have You Been Paying Attention? 10.00 Arj Barker – Organic 12.30 The Project 1.30 The Late Show: Presented by Stephen Colbert 2.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS - This Morning
5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Talhotblond 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Not Announced 8.45 S.W.A.T. Gang
violence hits close to home for Hondo when his imprisoned friend asks him to shield his son from the aftermath. 10.45 The Latest: Seven News 11.15 Heists That Shook The World 12.15 Talking Footy: Presented by Luke Darcy, Tim Watson, Wayne Carey and Mick Warner 1.30 Home Shopping
5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Tanika Ray 1.30 Australian Ninja Warrior 3.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Australian Ninja
Warrior 9.15 Footy Classified: Presented by Chris Judd, Craig Hutchison, Matthew Lloyd and Caroline Wilson 10.15 The Oval Office 10.45 Cops UK: Body Cam Squad 11.45 Cold Case 12.35 See No Evil 1.30 Infomercials 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News
6.30 World Watch 7.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily Highlights 8.10 World Watch 12.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Replay Stage 21 2.00 Kids On The Edge 3.00 Focus On Ability Film Festival 2018 3.55 The Celts 5.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2019: Daily
Highlights 6.00 Mastermind Australia 6.30 World News 7.35 Secrets Of The Royal Servants 8.35 24 Hours In Emergency 9.30 World’s Best Diet 10.25 World News 10.55 8 Days 11.50 Medici: Masters Of Florence 4.15 Great British Railway Journeys
6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 The Repair Shop 11.00 Gardening Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Four Corners 1.45 Media Watch 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Poh's Kitchen 3.30 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery 4.00 Think Tank 5.10 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum
7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Ask The Doctor 8.30 Waltzing The Dragon With Benjamin Law 9.30 Are You Autistic? 10.15 ABC News 10.45 The Business 11.05 Q&A 12.10 Parliament 1.10 rage 2.40 Are You Autistic? 3.30 Poldark
6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Not Announced 2.30 ET 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News
6.30 The Project 7.30 Australian Survivor 9.00 NCIS: When Abby's homeland security think tank is compromised, the team realises that a theoretical terror playbook has been stolen. 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 The Late Show 2.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS - This Morning
5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo 2016 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Not Announced 9.30 True Stories
10.30 The Latest: Seven News 11.00 Modern Family: Phil and Claire try to orchestrate a kid-free week. 11.30 The Goldbergs 12.00 Deception: The FBI works with the team to help stop the mystery woman from committing one of the largest jewel heists in history. 1.00 Home Shopping
5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra 1.30 Australian Ninja Warrior 3.00 Nine News 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Cruises From Hell 8.30 Movie: Fast & Furious 7: Vin Diesel, Paul
Walker, Dwayne Johnson 11.10 Timeless: Flynn joins infamous outlaw Jesse James on the American frontier. 12.00 The Closer 12.50 Explore TV 1.30 Extra 2.00 Infomercial 2.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3.00 Infomercials 4.00 Ellen 5.00 Nine News
5.00 World Watch 2.00 Kids On The Edge 2.55 Who Do You Think You Are? 4.00 The Celts 5.05 The Supervet 6.00 Mastermind Australia 6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? Australia 8.30 Insight: Presented by Jenny Brockie 9.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats: Presented by Jimmy
Carr 10.30 World News 11.00 Pagan Peak: A frozen body is found on the boundary stone on the Austro-German border, as if propped up for some pagan ritual. 11.55 Knightfall 3.25 Farang 4.20 Great British Railway Journeys 4.55 Rachel Khoo’s Kitchen Notebook Bitesize
Wednesday
6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 The Repair Shop 11.00 Gardening Australia 12.00 ABC News 12.30 National Press Club 1.30 Compass 2.00 Parliament 3.00 The Cook And The Chef 3.30 Hard Quiz 4.00 Think Tank 5.10 The Repair Shop 6.00 The Drum
Thursday
30
Friday
50 3
Saturday
60 5
Sunday
20 8
Monday
ABC
Tuesday
2
Page 30 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019
SPORT
Adviser
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT… From left (back), Alice Biddle, Ruby Williams, Emily Bover, Darcie Smith, Elissa Down, Alicia Laffy, Sindi Iyengar, Ellie Mifka and Dean Walton (coach). (Middle), Sarah Chaston, Amy Mason, Kasey Boschetti, Angelina Waters, Jorja Ayton. (Front), Sophie Adams, Amy Lyle, Grace Biddle, Willow Hoskin, Kelsey Makar, Charli Boschetti, Kate Adams, Eliza Adams. Photo: Supplied.
Fantastic fundraising effort from local footy club EACH year, the Shepparton United Football and Netball Club’s Girls U18 team provide a great community service. Over the past two years, the team has spent an evening serving and dining with residents of one of the local aged care facilities and raising funds for the Breast Cancer Network and the local cancer treatment centre in Shepparton. This year, the team set out to raise funds for Down Syndrome Victoria – a cause close to the heart of the club, as co-captain Kate Adams’ younger sister, Eliza, has Down Syndrome.
The team held their fundraiser lunch last week after their game against Shepparton Bears and managed $700, which has already been directly donated to Down Syndrome Victoria. Club coach Dean Walton said, “We may have only been around for three years but we have ensured that each year we have given back to the community in some way. “It is important that we are not just about playing football, we are about personal development as well. I could not be prouder of the girls and what they have achieved both on and off field.”
Hooray for hockey!
send us your snaps WA N T to se e you r photos i n t he newspaper? We are calling on all our readers to send in their photos for the chance to have it selected to go to print. This week we were sent this photo by Lisa of an owl at her home in Katunga.
Please send your photos to photo@sheppartonadviser.com.au or message it to us via our Facebook page ‘The Shepparton Adviser.’ If you are sending via email, please keep your email’s total size to under 8mb.
RESIDENTS of the Goulburn Valley are gearing up for the Hockey Australia National Country Championships, following a blockbuster game between Essendon and Altona at McEwan Reserve on Saturday. Players, coaches and officials arrived in Shepparton last week to show to off to locals the highest level of hockey in Australia. The game is a mere teaser for the forthcoming 2019 Hockey Australia National Country Championships, which will run from August 3-11 at Shepparton Sports City. The event, which was first played as a men’s only competition in 1982, will bring together 12 teams across both genders, with approximately 250 participants plus supporters. Greater Shepparton City Council
Mayor Kim O’Keeffe said: “It is wonderful that Greater Shepparton is able to host yet another fabulous national event in our region. “Bringing so many people from around Australia to play hockey at our new $21 million Shepparton Sports City facility has enabled us to host amazing events such as these. “Events such as these are fantastic to strengthen our reputation as the sporting event capital of regional Aust ra l ia a nd keepi ng t he local economy strong and businesses busy.”
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 – Page 31
Page 32 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1466 Wednesday, July 24, 2019