– EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE – IT’S TIGER TIME Wy Yung has won one of the most remarkable East Gippsland Football Netball League senior grand finals, coming from 13 points down at three quarter time to defeat minor premier Lucknow by a solitary point.
| East Gippsland Newspapers 2 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Embracing the Andersons Wy Yung 2025 East Gippsland Football Netball League premiership coach, Brodie Anderson, the mastermind behind his side's grand final success, was keen to make it all about his club and not bask in any individual achievement. After a solid apprenticeship at the Tigers under Doug Vickers and Rod Bills, Anderson has stepped up, steering his side to a premiership in his first season at the helm. It was a real family affair in the rooms after the match, Anderson keen to soak up the celebrations with proud dad, Garry, mother Ally and teammate and younger brother, Jake, who wasn't far away with a huge smile on his face. The younger Anderson has been involved in two senior premierships before his 21st birthday. Brodie was keen to point out the full club approach was the key to success, with support from everyone involved pivotal, from the sponsors, volunteers and spectators down to the players. He was full of praise for best afield Norm Betts, who won the AFL Victoria medal, and his brothers Tom and Jack. "He's had a great finals series. In the last 30 minutes the best three players on the ground probably had the same surname," Brodie said. Under the pump in the final quarter, the Tigers found a way to win, driven by the move of Nate Somerville into the midfield. "It's great to have a fresh player like Nate at your disposal. He got plenty of ball and continually drove us forward," Brodie said. It's the third time this season Wy Yung has come from behind and won. "We were under the pump, but we trusted each other and got the job done - an outstanding result for everyone involved," Brodie said. Ever the professional, he was looking forward to the celebrations but was keen to point out to his team that they didn't want any trouble. Wy Yung premiership coach Brodie Anderson (second from left), with mother Ally, younger brother and teammate Jake, and father Garry. President full of praise A lot of planning and hard work goes into achieving premiership success, something that isn't lost on Wy Yung Football Netball Club president, Craig Radford. Not surprisingly, he was all smiles in the rooms after the game, achieving ultimate success in his second year at the helm. Radford was full of praise for coach Brodie Anderson and the squad. "Brodie has done a great job putting the team together. There is outstanding comradeship and they play with that never-give-up spirit," Radford said. It was Wy Yung's second flag in three years and the future looks rosy with the club recently appointing a thirds coach for 2026. "We have a young list with most now being dual premiership players at senior level," Radford said. "It's great to have appointed Shane Jackson for 2026 with player numbers already evolving nicely." The Tigers struggled for reserves players at times in 2025, but a thirds side is seen as the ideal way to ensure a good strong supply of young and enthusiastic players. Ecstatic Wy Yung president, Craig Radford, holds the premiership cup aloft. Wednesday, Septe Lucknow Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 TOTAL Ryan Halford 4 4 4 4 16 Andrew Nelson 2 3 6 2 13 Link McKenna 6 7 5 2 19 Ash Smith 2 4 5 4 19 Jesse Glassborow 5 6 2 4 17 Dion Grace 3 4 3 5 15 Bayley Croucher 7 3 4 4 18 Joel McNamara 5 4 3 3 15 Wy Yung Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 TOTAL Harry Kellow 3 3 0 2 8 Brad Daniel 3 4 3 1 12 Nathan Dennison 5 4 3 1 13 Jett Murphy 5 9 3 7 24 Norm Betts 7 6 4 8 25 Jock Overend 6 4 4 8 22 Nate Somerville 2 1 2 10 15 Tom Betts 5 3 4 9 24 ADVERTISER TOP 10 1. Norm Betts (Wy Yung) 2. Jock Overend (Wy Yung) 3. Tom Betts (Wy Yung) 4. Jett Murphy (Wy Yung) 5. Bayley Croucher (Lucknow) 6. Link McKenna (Lucknow) 7. Mitchell Toms (Wy Yung) 8. Jesse Glassborow (Lucknow) 9. Nate Somerville (Wy Yung) 10. Ryan Halford (Lucknow) GRAND FINAL STATS SHEET FREE KICKS Lucknow 30 Wy Yung 29 CLEARANCES Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 TOTAL Lucknow 7 6 2 6 21 Wy Yung 8 4 4 3 19 INSIDE 50s Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 TOTAL Lucknow 12 7 7 6 32 Wy Yung 12 11 7 7 37 FINAL SCORE Wy Yung 3.3 5.8 6.10 9.13 (67) Lucknow 3.4 5.6 8.11 9.12 (66) GOALS - Wy Yung: J. Betts 2, H. Kellow 2, T. Betts 1, J. Murphy 1, B. Daniel 1, N. Dennison 1, M. Toms 1 Lucknow: J. Gooch 3, R. Halford 2, J. Sanford 1, J. Richards 1, J. McNamara 1, L. McKenna 1. BEST - Wy Yung: N. Betts, J. Overend, J. Murphy, T. Betts, B. Daniel, M. Toms. Lucknow: J. Glassborow, A. Nelson, G. Perkins, R. Halford, L. McKenna, R. Perkins. PLAYER DISPOSALS 72 Dalmahoy St, Bairnsdale| 5153 1072 ww.evcg.net.au | CDBU 64603 & CCBU 60791 PROUDLY SUPPORTING OUR LOCAL FOOTBALL AND NETBALL TEAMS
East Gippsland Newspapers | 3 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Bayden’s amazing eighth Bayden Ashwood was all smiles in the rooms, tasting senior premiership glory locally for a remarkable eighth time. In his long and distinguished career, he has lifted the cup at Wy Yung and Lindenow, but never tires for the contest and the ultimate team reward. Ashwood now draws level with Mick Preston, a record that he thought might have been out of his reach. "I finally got him. It's been a long journey, but I'm not done yet," Ashwood said after the match. Despite being a veteran of the game, Ashwood still had the huge job on Lucknow gamebreaker, league best and fairest winner, Link McKenna, but he Bayden Ashwood in the thick of the action in yet another premiership for the Tigers veteran. There’s no one like Norm Modest Wy Yung utility, Norm Betts, again enhanced his reputation as a big game performer with a best-onground performance in the 2025 East Gippsland Football Netball League senior grand final. Betts was joined in the Tigers line up by brothers, Tom and Jack, who all performed well on the biggest match of the season, all having big moments in the final quarter. Norm played at centre half back in the contest with crosstown rival, Lucknow, matched up over four quarters against Magpies coach, Shaun Mooney. Just seven days after a beston-ground performance against Orbost Snowy Rovers in the preliminary final, Norm turned it on again on the big stage, marking impressively across half back or bringing the ball to ground where he fought tirelessly, rarely beaten in a one-on-one contest, picking up the AFL Victoria medal. Norm was unsure if he should have been the winner, saying the day was all about premiership success, not individual glory. "Look, it's all about winning a premiership, that's what we play for," he said. "I thought that Jock Overend or Tom (Betts) would probably be the winner." Norm is looking forward to a rest in the off season, where he may again enter the ring and do some boxing, but first there is some celebrations to be completed. Wy Yung gun Norm Betts was awarded the best afield medal by former VCFL president and eastern region commissioner Alan Tregallas. Thomson stands tall Sitting in a corner, quietly basking in premiership glory was two-time Wy Yung premiership ruckman, Andrew Thomson. The quietly spoken big man has played at Tigerland since 2010, his 244 games now including the 2023 and 2025 senior premierships. Thomson grew up in Geelong, before attending university in Bendigo where he graduated as a teacher. Keen to find a position anywhere in the state, he began his teaching career at Lucknow Primary School and his local football journey with the Tigers. "I was happy to take a job anywhere, I landed in Bairnsdale and just love it here," Thomson said. Veteran ruckman Andrew Thomson and runner Tim Nicholls soak up the celebrations. Daniel brothers deliver It was a special moment for the Daniel brothers, tasting premiership success for the first time together. This year was the first time Tim and Brad have played a full season together. Tim, two years older, said he can only recall playing a game or two with his brother in the Bairnsdale reserves. Tim returned to playing this season after injury and work commitments had seen him not suit up for the past four years. "It was great to free some time up and play with the little brother and some mates," Tim said. Struggling to adapt early in his return, Tim found some nice form late in the season, including in the grand final where he conceded goals to John Gooch early but fought back in the final three quarters in an impressive performance. "It's been so much fun, it did take me a while to get back into it, but I hung in there, just like today," Tim said. Brad was just as chuffed, explaining it's great to share a premiership with his family. "It's great to finally get to play with him. He's got better every week and was important again today," Brad said. Bayley Croucher and Brad had a great battle, with Croucher playing well, while the now dual premiership player, Brad, had some influential moments. Brothers Tim and Brad Daniel tasted premiership success together. These days he works at East Gippsland Shire Council and, having found love with a young lady from Omeo, has never left the region. In the twilight of his career, Thomson has enjoyed his football at reserves level this season, his only senior appearance in the home and away season being in round eight. He then got promoted from the coaching panel for the preliminary and grand finals, where he toiled manfully alongside Max Rowe against dynamic Lucknow duo Jake Richards and Dion Grace. Thomson was glad to get another opportunity, even with his dodgy knees. "It was great to get a chance. I was happy to play in the twos with the ageing body, but more than happy to give the boys a hand." Thomson was weary postgame but said the body would come good over the following few days. was up to the challenge. "He's a tough opponent, I got plenty of help today, he didn't run away from the contest like he can," Ashwood said. Ashwood was delighted with the narrow result, explaining that both sides were spent and extra time would have tested both sides. "There were plenty of boys out there cramping, extra time would have been a slog. Thankfully our lads stood up when it counted," the veteran said. Ashwood was looking forward to celebrations, explaining the kids are getting a bit older and can stay out a bit later. Retirement isn't on the agenda with Ashwood keen to top Preston. "I will play until the legs won't work. Hopefully I get another to beat Presto," Ashwood said cheekily. LOCAL BUILDING BUSINESS, LOCATED IN BAIRNSDALE 0459 595 960 admin@mutimerbuilders.com.au SPECIALISING IN HOME RENOVATIONS, DECKS, TILING, CONCRETING AND ALL ASPECTS OF BUILDING. CALL US FOR YOUR QUOTE TODAY. COME VISIT US AT OUR NEW OFFICE! 12 Campbells Drive, Bairnsdale DB-L71724 EN32649
| East Gippsland Newspapers 4 Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Heart-stopper, heart-breaker Wy Yung snatches the premiership from Lucknow in absorbing final minutes What a way to win. Wy Yung has won its second East Gippsland Football Netball League premiership in three years, this time with first-year coach Brodie Anderson at the helm, beating Lucknow by a solitary point in an exhilarating contest. It was the second year in a row the Magpies had to be content with being runner-up after going down to Boisdale Briagolong in 2024. In a brilliant match, the Magpies, who had only been beaten once for the season, held the lead for the majority of the contest, but it was the Tigers who were in front when the final siren sounded, much to the delight of players, supporters and coaches who invaded the ground, embracing their stars in a special moment for the club, the culmination of 12 months of hard work. After an impressive third term, Lucknow opened up a lead by 13 points with a quarter to play, kicking three vital goals to one in the premiership quarter. Both coaches were upbeat at the final break, Magpies coach Shaun Mooney reminding his players that territory will be vital in the final term and to take the 20-25 metre kicks in the backline if they were on offer while continuing to protect the ball carrier on the outside. Anderson told his players they had come from behind on three occasions this season, and winning a premiership from 13 points down at three quarter time would be "legendary". MAKING MOVES There were plenty of magnet changes on whiteboards, the most significant being Nate Somerville into the middle for Wy Yung having played deep in defence for the first three quarters. Somerville (10 possessions in the final quarter) was part of a hard-running Wy Yung side which ran the game out stronger than their opponents. Tom Betts (nine), Jock Overend, Norm Betts (both eight) and Jett Murphy (seven) all finished full of running, while the Magpies led by Link McKenna and Joel McNamara, who both went in under injury clouds, certainly weren't as damaging in the final term. In a spirited final term, where both sides left nothing in the locker, the Tigers narrowed the margin to just seven points after just two minutes. A contested collision on the Magpies half forward flank between Wy Yung skipper Brodie Anderson and Lucknow's Steve Bertino saw the Tigers advantaged, the efficient Nathan Dennison finding Jack Betts The desperate final moments: Lucknow threw everything at the last aerial contest of its East Gippsland Football Netball League one-point grand final loss to Wy Yung, Jack Saulle, Bayley Croucher and Link McKenna all doing everything in their power to create a turnover, but it was too little too late as the siren sounded soon after the ball hit the ground, the Tigers winners by one point. who kicked his first of two goals for the quarter with the first of four shots on goal in the final term. The Magpies were not going to lay down, McNamara getting a free close to goal and converting soon after to return the lead to 13. Again Wy Yung hit back, Anderson and Luke Elia combining with Tom Betts who marked running with the flight of ball when his brother Jack looked set to do similar on his chest. Again the margin was seven points. 2012 Lucknow premiership player James Sanford had a chance shortly after when he was caught high, but kicked a behind from the pocket. Ridge Peters and Tim Daniel were working hard in defence, the latter fighting back strongly after being given the runaround early by John Gooch, who finished with three goals. The margin was back to just two points at the 11-minute mark when a massive Somerville kick found Norm Betts, whose kick forward saw brother Jack get a free. AFL Victoria medal winner, Norm Betts, had an exceptional match at centre half back opposed to Shaun Mooney, who had a hand in a couple of goals early before being outclassed in the air and on the ground by the fearless Tiger. Deon Grace impressed in the ruck all day, winning the majority of the hit outs and picking up plenty of kicks around the ground but his kicking did let him down on some occasions. He received a free in the middle and found Bertino at 45 metres who marked strongly, but not renowned as a goalkicker, his shot floated out on the full. After plenty of congested football, Jack Betts marked in the gate pocket at the 15-minute mark, which resulted in the umpires taking stock, a conference between the field and goal umpire agreeing it was a mark. The resulting shot made it a one-point game. Players were getting tired but they weren't backing down as they battled for several minutes on centre wing, with numerous stoppages and boundary throw ins. Magpies defender Rhys Perkins was pinged for holding the ball soon after. He had done a good job on Jack Betts for three quarters but the Wy Yung full forward always looked dangerous, without creating scoreboard pressure. Jack Betts' handball from the resulting free saw brother Norm kick a long behind from outside 50 metres to level the scores. Extra time again loomed as a distinct possibility as players were cramping all over the ground. It would come down to survival of the fittest and that looked to be the Tigers. The ball ventured up and down the museum wing several times as the match ticked into time on, the crowd enthralled by what they were witnessing. Lucknow went inside 50 the first time in seven minutes, only to concede a marking infringement free against McKenna, who conceded another shortly after to Somerville. Some stoic defence by Tim Daniel thwarted another attempt, the ball driven forward by the pacy Ryan Halford, who impressed on a wing and at half forward with his run and carry. Harry Kellow, who had been in an intriguing duel with youngster Jack Saulle and contributed with two goals with limited chances, received a handball from Jack Betts, which he screwed around the corner and it looked set to be the most important goal for the Tigers for the afternoon, before it miraculously failed to make the distance and was rushed over the line for a vital point. However it did put the Tigers in front as 24 minutes approached. Nick Mooney took a gutsy mark to stop another mounted Wy Yung attack before Jack Betts marked 30 metres out directly in front, however with a chance to seal the match he was called to play on after the umpire deemed he had gone off his line. The rushed kick carried the boundary line on the full. The last Magpies' foray forward was marked by Charlie Avage, chipping in with guts at half back. Wy Yung headed into attack when the siren sounded, the desperate Lucknow defence throwing everything at the final contest, but it was scenes of pandemonium as the celebrations of another Wy Yung premiership began. Led by coach Anderson, his meticulous planning resulted in ultimate glory. GETTING STARTED Earlier the sides took the field with Wy Yung making no change from the big win over Orbost Snowy Rovers in the preliminary final, Lucknow bringing Joel McNamara from the qualifying final victory, replacing the injured Matt Corbett, whose hamstring didn't come up. Andrew Thomson replaced Lachlan O'Connor in the ruck for the Tigers, the only Wy Yung change from when the two sides did battle 14 days prior. Bayden Ashwood went to Link McKenna in the middle as expected and after Overend got the first clearance the ball quickly made its way up the other end of the ground, where Brenden Flinn missed a sitter after a nice mark. Gooch got the first two for Lucknow and should have had a third inside the first five minutes, but missed an easy shot. The Tigers gradually worked into the game, Overend and Murphy getting their hands on it as Ashwood and Brad Daniel missed kickable chances. Halford streamed down the wing and kicked a memorable major as the Magpies skipped three goals ahead. Eventually Wy Yung found its mojo as Kellow was the beneficiary of some Nathan Dennison class, while Brad Daniel finished off Murphy's good work and some Mitch Toms poise at a stoppage saw them go to the break trailing by just a point. Bayley Croucher starred in the second term, his kicking proving pivotal, while a Norm Betts errant kick out saw McKenna kick the first of the term after a 50 metre penalty. That goal brought on several near misses, as Murphy and Dennison went wide for the Tigers and McKenna for the Magpies. Sanford made it a 10-point advantage as play ticked into time on, but again it was Wy Yung who finished best, Kellow and Murphy goaling, the latter putting the Tigers in front for the first time deep in time on by two points. Dennison's goal early in the third term saw the Tigers out by eight points, only for a series of Lucknow entries to culminate in a goal to Halford, levelling the scores back up. Both sides had posters before the Magpies got the better of time on, Gooch and Richards goaling, the lead 13 points but the match set for a huge finish. And what a finish it was. The best award for the winners could easily have gone to Norm Betts, Tom Betts or co-captain Overend, with Murphy hot on their heels, while Mitchell Toms, Dennison, Peters and Anderson all impressed. Jake Betts and Somerville were both pivotal in that rampant final term. Bayley Croucher was sensational for Lucknow, playing his best game for the club since crossing from Lindenow in 2024. He performed well on Brad Daniel, who kept him busy, but Croucher wore him down, his kicking, including from kick outs, a feature of his game. Jesse Glassborow, Glen Perkins, Halford, McKenna, Grace and Saulle all tried hard and led the way for the Magpies, Saulle again doing a good job on the dangerous Kellow. The match attracted a record gate for an East Gippsland Football League grand final. EN32668
East Gippsland Newspapers | 5 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Ball magnets Mitch Toms and Ryan Halford fight for possession of the loose ball during the tense final minutes. Magpies captain Jesse Glassborow was a consistent four-quarter contributor. Tom Betts strides into kick a crucial final quarter goal. Hard-nosed onballers Link McKenna and Nate Somerville went head-to-head in the final term. Lucknow’s Jack Saulle does his best to avoid the clutches of Harry Kellow. The team at slates proudly supports east gippsland’s football netball league Call us on 0412 539 747
| East Gippsland Newspapers 6 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEGAUE SENIOR PREMIER - Wy Yung. Back: Lachlan O’Connor, Max Rowe, Nate Somerville, Tim Daniel, Brad Daniel, Jack Betts, Andrew Thomson, Tom Stephenson. Centre: Ridge Peters, Norm Betts, Mitch Toms, Kaleb Hodson, Jack Halabut, Nathan Dennison, Jett Murphy, Brodie Anderson (coach). Front: Harry Kellow, Jock Overend, Luke Elia, Jake Anderson, Tom Betts, Bayden Ashwood, Charlie Avage. Jack Betts had an outstanding final quarter kicking two of his side’s goals and having numerous shots on goal. Lucknow defender Andrew Nelson gets a kick clear despite pressure from Jock Overend. Front: Har Wy Yung captain Jock Overend was superb in the midfield. Stevie Bertino and Nathan Dennison do battle. Jett Murphy gets a handball away at ground level. ORDER YOUR COPY newspaperphotos.com.au $ # $ "!! $ # " # !$ $ $ $ $ ## $ # $ $ $ $ $ $ #"" # !" # " # ! Congratulations
East Gippsland Newspapers | 7 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE SENIOR RUNNER-UP - Lucknow. Back: Jack Saulle, Link McKenna, Rhys Perkins, Nick Mooney, Jake Richards, Bayley Croucher, Dion Grace, Andrew Nelson. Centre: Matt Corbett, Campbell Moresi, Harvey Abraham, Stevie Bertino, Brendan Flinn, Reuben O’Brien, James Sanford, Shaun Mooney (coach), John Gooch. Front: Glen Perkins, Jesse Glassborow, Logan Croucher, Ryan Halford, Ash Smith, Joel McNamara. The dashing Luke Elia played a key role in Tom Betts’ final quarter goal with a smart pass inboard. Ryan Halford flies for a mark over Tom Betts. Wy Yung defender Tim Daniel did a great job stopping Lucknow forward John Gooch, who got off to a hot start with two quick goals. ORDER YOUR COPY newspaperphotos.com.au 75 YEARS DELIVERING THE BEST EXPERIENCE WHEN BUILDING 115 Main St, Bairnsdale VIC 3875 Ph: (03) 5152 5507 bairnsdale@legendhomes.com.au COME IN AND SEE PIP TODAY Or call 0419 650 708
| East Gippsland Newspapers 8 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 The final siren: Wy Yung jubilant and Lucknow despondent after a heart-stopping grand final. Wy Yung veteran Bayden Ashwood won his eighth East Gippsland Football Netball League senior premiership. Harvey Abraham scraps at the bottom of a pack. Dion Grace was a dominant force in the ruck.
East Gippsland Newspapers | 9 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 John Gooch celebrates one of two first quarter goals. Lucknow veteran Ash Smith was in the thick of the action. League best and fairest Link McKenna drives the Magpies forward during the first quarter. Wy Yung coach Brodie Anderson in pursuit of the ball late in the final term. CAN’T SEE YOUR PHOTOS? newspaperphotos.com.au MORE ONLINE! 305 ESPLANADE, LAKES ENTRANCE • 5155 2244 • LAKESAUTOPARTS.COM.AU PROUDLY LOCAL SPORT PROUD SPONSORS OF THE EGFNL 5145 6169 | STRATFORDMARINE@HOTMAIL.COM | STRATFORDMARINE.COM
| East Gippsland Newspapers 10 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Stratford have been crowned "A" grade champions for the 2025 East Gippsland Football Netball League season, taking down Boisdale Briagolong in a thrilling grand final last Saturday at Bairnsdale City Oval. Stratford advanced straight through to the grand final after defeating Lucknow in the preliminary finals, while Boisdale also took down the Magpies to advance through to the big day. It was a strong start from both sides, with some rushed passes from Stratford causing turnovers. The Swans however kept their nerve, establishing a two-goal lead by quarter time. The gap only narrowed by one in the second quarter, with the Bombers refusing to give the Swans any wriggle room on the scoreboard. With both sides trading goals and the pressure building, Stratford continued to lead by two goals as the clock ticked down. With the final quarter slipping away, the Bombers continued to fight and convert with some long goals by Sarah Gardiner, however Stratford couldn't be rattled, extending its lead by five goals to take the trophy and the glory. Best-on-court was awarded to Stratford's Emmy Williams for excellent defensive work in the goal ring. FINAL SCORE: Stratford 42 d Boisdale Briagolong 37 Swans champions in “A” grade It was Stratford’s day to celebrate, with its “A” grade side taking down Boisdale Briagolong in the thrilling East Gippsland Football Netball League grand final last Saturday at Bairnsdale City Oval. K91 - 3905 Stratford’s Emmy Williams was named best-on-court for her outstanding work in goal keeper. K91 - 3886 Stratford’s Emmy Williams and Boisdale’s Mollie Huts both leap for the rebound. K91 - 3797 Boisdale Briagolong’s Paige Morris defends a potential Stratford goal. K91 - 3730 Stratford goal defender Sierra Cook leaps high to prevent a Boisdale pass into the ring. K91 - 3843 +61 490 408 772 | kustomrenosvictoria@gmail.com | andyshomerenovations.com.au
East Gippsland Newspapers | 11 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Tori Patterson takes a high pass into the goal ring. K91 - 3826 Coco Henry looks for a pass into the goal ring. K91 - 3761 Sarah Gardiner receives a pass into the goal ring. K91 - 3761 Emotions ran high after Stratford’s victory. K91 - 3876 Hannah Pratt gives her all to defend a Stratford goal. K91 - 3754 Stratford’s Maddi Telling receives a bounce pass into the goal ring. K91 - 3743 Stratford had every reason to smile and celebrate after defeating Boisdale Briagolong by five goals. K91 - 3883 Natlie Allman passes to a team mate. K91 - 3769 Stratford’s Tori Patterson looks to receive a pass into the goal ring, with Boisdale’s Hannah Pratt racing to defend the pass. K91 - 3804 Call 5153 1330 or visit gjgardner.com.au Ellett Concepts Pty Ltd, CDB-U 53249. Business name G.J. Gardner Homes East Gippsland. Proudly Sponsoring Local Football
| East Gippsland Newspapers 12 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Superb Seagulls seal thirds flag A dream start set Lakes Entrance up for ultimate glory in the 2025 East Gippsland Football Netball League thirds grand final at Bairnsdale City Oval. The Seagulls went into the match against Lindenow as warm favourites, losing just one match for the season and having accounted for their grand final opponent, Lindenow, in relatively easy fashion in the qualifying final. With the conditions ideal and the wind not a factor - an unwelcome hinderance in so many finals at Bairnsdale's premier football facility - the Cats got off to an encouraging start with two positive inside 50s, including a snap at goal which went the wrong side of the post from elimination final hero Archie Irish. With Harper Davis, Bill Prior and George Ioakim prolific at the coalface and in general play, Lakes Entrance kicked four goals in first eight minutes, opening up an early 23-point advantage in the blink of an eye. Giant forward Charlie Graham (four goals) was the common threat in all four goals, kicking three of those and dishing the other to the rampant Ioakim (two), who finished cleverly around his body. Charlie Graham's third goal was from an undisciplined reversal and resulting 50 metre penalty, which became a theme for the Cats whenever the drew close enough to possibly threaten the Seagulls. Lindenow worked back into the match as the stanza progressed as Xavier Cook and Kane Callaway began to have an influence, working in well league best and fairest winner Titus Harrison (two), who bounced back after his Seagulls opponent, Thomas Graham, had his measure in the first final. Most Cats forays forward were cut off by Max Stevens, Harrison Bennett and Davis, who were getting plenty of support from Harrison Bennett, who took home the AFL Victoria medal for player of the match. Kade Musselwhite was already a standout for the Cats, a pillar of strength on the last line of defence, blanketing the dangerous Oscar Hopkins. Lindenow got its first goal 15 minutes in after some outstanding tackle pressure, as the inside 50s began to even up and they began to settle after a nervous start. Kaian Ritchie slotted a clever direct shot from deep in the pocket, narrowing the margin to 16 points at the first break with the Cats showing in the final 10 minutes of the term they were more than capable of matching the Seagulls, but their delivery inside 50 would need to improve if they were to make a significant impact, Stevens and Harrison Bennett picking the ball of much too easily. Charlie Graham marked strongly in the opening minute of the second term, but missed from pointblank range. The match became a real contest as the combatants kicked three goals each, Lindenow tightening up around the stoppages, Ioakim and Davis still getting their hands on the football but not allowed to stream forward, which created more 50-50s. Harrison kicked the first of the term, shortening the lead to just 11 points, Ritchie finding the agile big man who had two bounces through the middle and converted stylishly from 45 metres. A superb kick from Stevens found Charlie Graham who kicked his fourth for the half from 35 metres. Isaac Zagami extended the lead to more than 20 points shortly after, Harrison Bennett utilising another 50 metre penalty, getting the ball forward where Zagami read the play beautifully to snap from 40 metres. The Cats were rewarded for their tackling intensity shortly after when Harrison marked strongly while resting forward and made no mistake. Late in the quarter Jarrell Hood made a statement for the Lindenow, capitalising on a sloppy throw from a Seagulls defender, narrowing the margin to 14 points which pleased the Cats' coaching panel. But they were disappointed at the centre clearance when Thomas Graham palmed directly to Ioakim, a clearance genius, who streamed forward with Samuel Ditchburn running onto a lose ball and slotting it through with authority. The Cats came hard in the third term as the Seagulls weren't as clean as they were in the first half, a spilled mark resulting an early goal to Ryan Hine. Archie Irish, Thomas Faithfull and Callaway all had chances for Lindenow as Harrison and Baxter Bennett proved a constant stumbling block across half back. Ditchburn hit the post from point-blank range, Lakes 15-point leaders which was back out over 20 shortly after with Baxter Bennett marking the kick out and converting from the goal line after another 100 metre penalty. Frustration was evident as tempers flared, Musslewhite and Faithfull again working tirelessly in defence for the Cats, the latter fighting back strongly after Charlie Graham kicked four goals on him in the first half. Ioakim took advantage of a lack of focus in the highlight of the match, gathering on centre wing, handballing to himself, before taking four bounces and converting from 40 metres, making the margin 28 points. He was given another kick at goal before the ball made it's way back to the middle, missing from 35 metres, the margin 29 points at the final change. Both camps were upbeat at the final change, Lindenow coach Pat Alexander encouraging his players to believe and follow what has been successful for them all season, while Seagulls mentor Jordan Cullen, was keen to see the big marks from the forwards, clearance domination and reiterated that one goal will break the opposition. Lindenow's hopes of a last-term revival were dented significantly at the break with key playmaker, Xavier Cook, sent off and reported by a boundary umpire for a strike. Charlie Graham went back in the final term with Stevens employed forward, where he took the mark of the match, but couldn't convert, the only goal of a lacklustre final term kicked by Xavier Pepper at the 12-minute mark as the both sides went through the motions in the final eight minutes, the Seagulls ecstatic at the final siren, running out 38-point winners in a contest that certainly wasn't all one-way traffic. The Cats were left to lament some undisciplined periods, which ultimately cost them dearly on the scoreboard. Best for the winners were Harrison Bennett, Ioakim, Charlie Graham, Davis, Max Stevens and Prior. Musselwhite was a standout for the Cats, while Harrison, Callaway, Simpson and Ritchie all tried hard. FINAL SCORE Lakes Entrance 4.0 7.4 9.8 10.12 (72) Lindenow 1.2 4.2 5.3 5.4 (34) GOALS - Lakes Entrance: C. Graham 4, G. Ioakim 2, I. Zagami 1, X. Pepper 1, S. Ditchburn 1, B. Bennett 1. Lindenow: T. Harrison 2, R. Hine 1, J. Hood 1, K. Ritchie 1. BEST - Lakes Entrance: H. Bennett, C. Graham, B. Thomson, G. Ioakim, B. Prior, S. Ditchburn. Lindenow: K. Musselwhite, T. Harrison, K. Callaway, O. Simpson, K. Ritchie, L. Irish. BEST-ON-GROUND: Harrison Bennett, Lakes Entrance. Lakes Entrance’s Charlie Graham celebrates one of his four goals during the thirds grand final. Liam Irish weaves his way out of congestion. Harrison Bennett was outstanding at half back for the Seagulls, winning the best-onground medal. We roll with our community 5152 4148 88B Macleod St, Bairnsdale 5155 4972 62 Church St, Lakes Entrance
13 East Gippsland Newspapers ? EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE 2025 “A” GRADE NETBALL PREMIERSHIP TEAM STRATFORD - 42 defeated BOISDALE BRIAGOLONG - 37 COCO HENRY DAKOTA STONE ERIN REGAN LILLI STOBIE SARAH BISHOP HOLLY WEBB MADDI TELLING PARIS TONER SIERRA COOK TORI PATTERSON EMMY WILLIAMS (COACH)
14 Wednesday, September 17, 2025
15 | East Gippsland Newspapers EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE 2025 PREMIERSHIP TEAM GOALS - Wy Yung: J. Betts 2, H. Kellow 2, T. Betts 1, J. Murphy 1, B. Daniel 1, N. Dennison 1, M. Toms 1 Lucknow: J. Gooch 3, R. Halford 2, J. Sanford 1, J. Richards 1, J. McNamara 1, L. McKenna 1. BEST - Wy Yung: N. Betts, J. Overend, J. Murphy, T. Betts, B. Daniel, M. Toms. Lucknow: J. Glassborow, A. Nelson, G. Perkins, R. Halford, L. McKenna, R. Perkins. BEST-ON-GROUND: Norm Betts, of Wy Yung Wy Yung 3.3 5.8 6.10 9.13 (67) Lucknow 3.4 5.6 8.11 9.12 (66) 1. Brodie Anderson 3. Mitchell Toms 4. Harry Kellow 5. Kaleb Hodson 6. Jett Murphy 7. Luke Elia 11. Tim Daniel 20. Andrew Thomson 21. Max Rowe 22. Tom Betts 23. Norman Betts 24. Nathan Dennison 25. Nate Somerville 26. Bayden Ashwood 27. Jack Betts 28. Bradley Daniel 32. Jake Anderson 34. Charles Avage 35. Jock Overend 36. Thomas Stephenson 47. Ridge Peters 52. Jack Halabut
16 Wednesday, September 17, 2025
East Gippsland Newspapers | 17 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Lakes Entrance onballer George Ioakim was electric in the opening 10 minutes as the Seagulls kicked four goals. Malakai Ritchie kicks the Cats into attack. Bill Prior puts the afterburners on. Laiden Johnston attempts to get clear of his Lindenow opponent. Kade Musselwhite dishes off a handball. EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE THIRDS FOOTBALL RUNNER-UP - Lindenow. Back: Kade Musselwhite, Draven White, Thomas Faithfull, Kaian Ritchie, Kane Callaway, Titus Harrison, Hayden Crotty. Centre: Pat Alexander (coach), Cody Perdon, Ryan Hine, Xavier Cook, Oliver Simpson, Liam Irish, Max Braybon, Archie Poore, Samuel Angove, James Hood (assistant coach). Front: Nash Aquilina, Malakai Ritchie, Malakai Hood-Marks, Will Davidson, Clancy Knott, Matthew Faithfull, Lenny Knott, Jarrell Hood. EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE THIRDS FOOTBALL PREMIER - Lakes Entrance. Back: Baxter Bennett, Charlie Graham, Oscar Hopkins, Thomas Graham, Harrison Bennett, Max Stevens, Wil Daniel, Charlie Forrester. Centre: Jordan Cullen (coach), Oliver James Brown, Riley Jenkins, Xavier Pepper, Aiden Wealands, Brayden Meyer, Bill Prior, Samuel Ditchburn, Andrew Stevens (assistant coach). Front: Max Forrester, George Ioakim, Harper Davis, Lachlan Ymer, Laiden Johnston, Isaac Zagami, Jordan Van Dam. 5152 4191 | A/H TOWING: 0427 005 939 519 PRINCES HWY, BAIRNSDALE All the best to the football & netball finals teams!
| East Gippsland Newspapers 18 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 A Bombers hat-trick Boisdale Briagolong's "B" grade side capped off another stellar season, defeating Wy Yung by 14 goals in the grand final. Amazingly, it's Boisdale's third win in a row, after beating Lakes Entrance last year and Stratford in 2023 - the Bombers have also been undefeated throughout this year's home and away season. It was a strong and physical game from the start, with neither side wanting to give the other any advantage. Wy Yung "C" grade shooter, Jasmine Baxter-Saunders, took to the court following her side's victory against the Tigers. The Bombers managed to edge ahead, establishing a five-goal lead at the first break. Wy Yung came out firing in the second quarter, quickly catching up to the Bombers to narrow the gap by one goal, but Boisdale weren't giving up that easily, maintaining its five-goal lead by half time. The third quarter was a more low-scoring affair, with both sides showing their determination. Some strong intercepts in the goal ring by Boisdale's defence kept the Tigers at bay, allowing the Bombers to extend their lead. The same momentum followed for the Bombers in the final quarter, despite the hard work of the Tigers, Boisdale ran out 14-goal winners to cap off another flawless season. FINAL SCORE: Boisdale Briagolong 35 d Wy Yung 21 The Bombers’“B” grade side celebrated its third win in a row after defeating Wy Yung by 14 goals. The Bombers took down Lakes Entrance last year and Stratford the year before. K90 - 3710 Abbey Alvin receives a pass into the goal ring. K90 - 3664 Wy Yung’s Shelby Heatley looks for passing options to the shooters. K90 - 3618 Wy Yung’s Symantha Churches defends a potential Boisdale goal. K90 - 3635 Lindsay Coridas was named best-on-court for her accurate shooting in the goal ring. K90 - 3714
East Gippsland Newspapers | 19 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 er 17, 2025 It was Boisdale’s day to celebrate after defeating Wy Yung by 14 goals in the grand final. K90 - 3717 Daniela Pirona leaps high to defend a Wy Yung pass. K90 - 3620 Sienna Anderson returned to the court after playing Lakes Entrance in the under 17s. K90 - 3652 Ashleigh Wheeler bounce passes the ball to her team mates in the ring. K90 - 3668 Lindsay Coridas pushes the ball high for a goal. K90 - 3699 Boisdale’s Taryn Cunningham fights hard to deflect a Wy Yung pass. K90 - 3671 540 Main St, Bairnsdale | www.westpointmotors.com.au | LMCT 6382 (03) 5152 1941 Massive 7 year manufacturer's warranty incl. Roadside assistance & capped price servicing Massive savings on all 2024 built - 2025 complied vehicles KGM Ssangyong - Trend Setters Musso voted DRIVE best d/cab under $50k To all the teams in the 2025 Finals Congratulations!
| East Gippsland Newspapers 20 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Third time lucky for Bombers in reserves An impressive opening quarter was enough to see Boisdale Briagolong establish a winning break on the way to a 22-point East Gippsland Football Netball League reserves grand final victory over Lucknow at Bairnsdale City Oval. The Magpies were chasing back-to-back premierships, while the Bombers were keen to get back among the pennants after suffering debilitating losses in 2023 (Wy Yung) and 2024 (Lucknow). Nicoll Sandison was a huge inclusion for the Bombers, part of a quality reserves forward line set up which included Toby Leeds, Danny Pratt and Ty Ruthberg. Pratt and his Magpies counterpart, Shaun Ryan, have been prolific forwards at this level but they were blanketed effectively by Leigh Stephenson and Cody Bates respectively. The game began with with Boisdale Briagolong veteran, Nathan Sellings, playing his final game, having his nose broken by a stray forearm after he disposed of the ball. Sellings would spend the rest of his farewell match on interchange bench. The first quarter failed to reach any great heights, but the scoreboard would tell a different story with the Bombers kicking three unanswered goals. And realistically, gettable misses to Cal McGowan, Pratt and Leeds could have seen the game put bed early. Ruthberg relished getting the fourth best defender, kicking the first for the Bombers, as Ethan Kincaid Shingles, Cooper Bailey, Mitch Semmens and Jack Dennis got plenty of the football through the corridor. Zac Harrigan was already proving hard to get past across half back while at the other end Andrew Papp, Beau Saulle and Stephenson were working hard to stem the bleeding against the tide. Leeds was giving Jesse Pescod the run around and finally steered one through mid quarter for the Bombers, as the Magpies had trouble Best-on-ground: Mitch Semmens, Boisdale Briagolong. pinpointing their second kick out of defence. Lucknow was working into the contest late, but a late downfield infringement on Harrigan saw Judd Van Suys (two goals) make the margin 20 points at quarter time. From there on, the game became an arm wrestle with inside 50s and clearances shared in the final three quarters as Lucknow was unable to get close enough to offer up a serious challenge. Damian Hodder (two) showed his class closing the gap to 15 points early in the second term as they took the game right up to the Bombers. Kincaid Shingles and Semmens were still getting plenty of ball for Boisdale, the latter impressive with his run and carry. Hudson went forward and found himself in the right position to goal for Boisdale as they rang the changes, Cal Egan working forward and Sandison drifting back. Brad Saulle's hard work paid off for the Magpies, only for Jack Osborn to answer in junk time as the lead again went over 20 points. Aiden Southern had a shot on the siren to narrow the lead but it dropped short, the margin 21 points at half time. The second half saw both teams kick three goals apiece, the Magpies hanging tight when they looked likely to be blown away. After a lengthy period of play dominated by the respective half back lines in the third quarter, some Sandison magic at a stoppage created something from nothing for Cooper Bailey, who converted. McGowan missed from 15 metres as the lead crept to 29 points. Just when the floodgates looked like opening, Troy Nichols and Hodder goaled for Lucknow, keeping them in touch, just 18 points down at three quarter time. As Nichols goaled after almost being decapitated, Jesse Pescod left the field for the final time for the season, the hamstring on his good leg pinged, much to his disappointment, his body letting him down at the key part of the season, not allowing him to fully push his case for senior selection in the build up to grand final day. The message from Lucknow coach Chris Johnson was simple at three quarter time:, go long and direct. The Magpies' spirit was broken early in the final term when Bailey found McGowan who kicked truly, though to their credit the Magpies bounced back quickly, Collins taking advantage of a 50-metre penalty, the margin again under 20 points. Both sides battled hard in the final 10 minutes, Lucknow not able to break through for a vital goal to test the Bombers' nerve under pressure as players such as Egan, Sandison and Leeds all took steadying marks in defence. Van Sluys kicked the final goal of the match as Sellings smiled for the first time for the day. Semmens was clearly best on, picking up the AFL Victoria medal, with Harrigan and Bates not far behind, Dennis, Bailey, McGowan and Kincaid Shingles all clear winners in their individual positions. Beau Saulle, Papp and Stephenson were all good in defence for the Magpies, while Sam Cicala, Bradley Saulle, Southen and Hodder all battled hard. FINAL SCORE Bois Briag 3.3 5.7 6.10 8.12 (60) Lucknow 0.1 2.4 4.4 5.8 (38) GOALS – Bois Briag: J. Van Sluys 2, C. McGowan 1, C. Bailey 1, J. Osborn 1, B. Hudson 1, T. Leeds 1, T. Ruthberg 1. Lucknow: D. Hodder 2, T. Nicholls 1, K. Collins 1, B. Saulle 1. BEST - Bois Briag: M. Semmens, Z. Harrigan, C. Bates, J. Dennis, C. Bailey, C. McGowan. Lucknow: B. Saulle, A. Papp, S. Cicala, B. Saulle, A. Southen, D. Hodder. BEST-ON-GROUND: Mitch Semmens, Boisdale Briagolong. Boisdale Briagolong’s reserves celebrate their grand final triumph, defeating reigning premier Lucknow by 22 points. Josh Neille kicks the Bombers out of defence. 143 Main Street, Bairnsdale Vic 3875 e: tim.bull@parliament.vic.gov.au p: 03 5152 3491 Well done to all 2025 Premiership teams TIM BULL State Member for Gippsland East nd East
East Gippsland Newspapers | 21 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE RESERVES RUNNER-UP - Back: Beau Saulle, Blake Davis, Jack Kennedy, Aiden Southon, Jacob Purcell, Raymond Adams, Leigh Stephenson, Jessie Pescod. Centre: Khai Collins, Troy Nicholls, Brenton Reynolds, Hayden Brown, Daniel Evans, Christine Johnstone, Shaun Ryan, Brad Saulle, Tom Johnstone, Scott Joustra. Front: Andrew Papp, Sam Cicala, Brock Smith, Cory Pescod, Tim Coxhill, Damien Hodder, Ben Murphy. Toby Leeds kicks the Bombers into scoring territory. EAST GIPPSLAND FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE RESERVES PREMIER - Boisdale Briagolong. Back: Cal Egan, Nathan Sellings, Jarrad Neilson, Toby Leeds, Brett Hudson, Zak Harrigan, Beau Mynard, Nicoll Sandison. Centre: Jack Osborn, Josh Neille, Trent Porter, Danny Pratt, Ryan Peel, Cody Bates, Jack Dennis, Quinn Bates. Front: Thomas Lee, Judd Van Sluys, Ethan Kincaid Shingles, Cooper Bailey, Ty Ruthberg, Declan Scriven, Cal McGowan, Mitch Semmens. Ethan Kincaid Shingles was a solid performer for the Bombers. Blake Davis marks on the lead. Tom Johnstone hunts a ground ball. Cal McGowan kicks the Bombers into attack. 1300 782 277 Proudly Supporting
| East Gippsland Newspapers 22 Lakes Entrance co-coach Sam East was thrilled with the win. K87 - 3291 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Lakes Entrance's under 17s pulled off an epic overtime victory, taking down last year's premier Wy Yung by two goals in the thrilling match. The two teams faced off last year, with Wy Yung coming from behind to snatch victory from the Seagulls by just one goal. This was not the case this year, with Lakes Entrance securing a victory it has waited a year for. Wy Yung came out strong in the first quarter, quickly establishing a three-goal lead. With the enthusiastic crowd on both sides spurring them on, Wy Yung and Lakes Entrance turned up the pressure, with the Seagulls lifting to level the scores by half time. In a low-scoring third quarter, Lakes managed to pull ahead by three thanks to some quick movement down the court and strong defensive pressure, restricting Wy Yung to only two goals. The final quarter saw Wy Yung fight back, closing the gap and then levelling the scores and with the Tigers crowd behind them, managed to push ahead. Despite likely having flashbacks from last year's agonising loss, Lakes refused to give up, keeping the scores level Seagulls too slick for Tigers Lakes Entrance’s under 17s side celebrate after beating Wy Yung by two goals. K87 - 3305 until the final whistle blew and overtime began. With fatigue setting in on both sides, neither gave up, becoming more physical and defensive - however Wy Yung held on by a goal before the break. The Seagulls refused to drop their heads, and with their supporters cheering them on, held their nerve to surge ahead by one, then two goals, sealing their thrilling victory. Lakes Entrance's Makayla Grabham received best-oncourt for her strong attacking work in centre. FINAL SCORE: Lakes Entrance 28 d Wy Yung 26. Heidi Carter leaps high to defend a Lakes Entrance pass into the goal ring. K87 - 3217 Halle Jackson goes for goal. K87 - 3222 Tulli Mcleod gets low to receive a pass into the goal ring, with Wy Yung’s Marnie Harrington hot on her heels. K87 - 3276 It was celebrations all-round for the Seagulls. K87 - 3328 Lakes Entrance’s Makayla Grabham received best-on-court for her strong attacking work in centre. K87 - 3325 Lakes Entrance’s Bonnie Rotheram attempts to get her hands on the ball. K87 - 3200 Bairnsdale 1/467 Main St, Bairnsdale Lakes Entrance 1/3 Carpenter St, Lakes Entrance 1300 724 460| solahartbairnsdale.com.au ENERGY STORAGE SMART SYSTEMS SOLAR POWER SOLAR HOT WATER START KICKING GOALS & TAKE CHARGE SAVE UP TO 30% ON A HOME BATTERY*
East Gippsland Newspapers | 23 EGFNL Wednesday, September 17, 2025 Stratford's under 15s came out victorious by just two goals, upsetting Lucknow's stellar season in a nail-biting match. Lucknow had been the side to beat, remaining undefeated throughout the home and away season. However, Stratford did draw first blood in the qualifying final, moving straight through to the grand final, while Lucknow defeated Orbost Snowy Rovers to earn its spot on the big day. It was a tight first quarter, with neither side willing to give up the ball, the Lucknow crowd continuing their momentum following the under 13 victory. Lucknow pulled ahead before quarter time to lead by three goals. The scores remained relatively level throughout the second quarter, with both sides taking some excellent intercepts and causing plenty of turnovers. Disaster struck in the third quarter for Lucknow, with defender and under 15 league best and fairest Rosalie Cawood going down with a dislocated knee. Despite the setback, the young Magpies refused to be rattled, keeping their intensity throughout the third quarter. Stratford mounted a fightback in the final quarter, piling on the goals to level the scores and then some, coming out on top by two goals in true underdog style. Stratford's Gracie Young was named best-oncourt for her strong work in defence. FINAL SCORE: Stratford 33 d Lucknow 31 Under 15 Swans sing Rosalie Cawood goes for an overhead pass. K86 - 3136 Ava Richards leaps high to get her hands over a potential Stratford goal. K86 - 3158 It was celebrations all-round for Stratford’s under 15, after pulling off a come-from-behind victory against Lucknow to take home the trophy. K86 - 3193 Stratford celebrated after achieving a come-from-behind victory. K86 - 3178 Mollie Delaney receives a pass into the goal ring. K86 - 3157 Stratford’s Gracie Young was named best-on-court for her strong work in defence. K86 - 3182 ✓ Stockfeed ✓ Elgas ✓ Animal Supplements ✓ Rural Hardware ✓ Pet Supplies FOR EITHER THE HOME OR FARM WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED! PH: 5152 3093 | 157 Macleod Street, Bairnsdale
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