Raiders on the right foot
TRARALGON and district cricketers will unpack the coloured clothes and white balls as round six heads into one day games to finish the first half of the season.
Fair share of silver-Ware
IT'S a classic case of like father like son when it comes to golf in the Ware family.
Marathon on course for change
The Traralgon Harriers have partnered with the Gippsland Plains Rail Trail committee and Traralgon Football Netball Club to showcase a new-look marathon course for 2016.
Duncan’s run to bridge barriers
CLUBMATES of the late Duncan Orr and friends lacking his renowned fitness will have their chance to honour his memory in cathartic fashion this month.
New Day dawns at Glengarry
Experienced Gippsland coach Chris Day will lead Glengarry in 2016 as the Magpies look to recover from a premiership "hangover" lingering since 2013.
Tigers chow down in Morwell derby
MORWELL had the better of it on day one of the central Gippsland cricket derby against Latrobe.
Gormy storms to outright
A topsy-turvy fifth round of Traralgon and district cricket ended on Saturday with Imperials throwing the unlosable game out the window as Steve Wright led Glengarry to a thrilling three-run victory.
Beau Brommell serves Butler Traralgon Cup
IT was a long time between drinks at Glenview Park for Traralgon Cup winner Beau Brommell's owner John Butler, but victory tasted just as sweet yesterday as it did 43 years ago.
Top dogs claw tooth and nail
A SINGLE shot was the difference in the battle between the ladder leaders as Yallourn handed Traralgon its first West Gippsland Bowls Division top grade loss for the season in round seven on Saturday.
True servant of the game
Mid Gippsland Football League secretary Rod Lucas has been in the role for longer than many current players in the association have been alive.
Looking up for Traralgon Cup
Reinforced rails and healthy nominations have Latrobe Valley Racing Club hopeful of resurgence in the form of Sunday's Traralgon Cup meeting at Glenview Park.
Woofa’s bark worse than his bite
When a fresh-faced 21 year-old Graham Charlton approached Traralgon Tennis Association about a coaching job in 1982, he came armed with some heavy hitting references.





















