The Adviser 1313 by The Adviser

Gagliardi Scott Real Estate Mini Wrap

GREAT

ADVISER READING

WEDNESDAY JULY 27, 2016

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

INSIDE:

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

WINE SHOW

Class winners PAGE 6

IF IT’S GOT WHEELS

THE HEALTH PROFESSIONALS PAGES 17-20

PAGE 22

VIATEK’S FOOTY TIPPING JACKPOTS TO $200 PAGE 28

No 1:1313

WEDNESDAY JULY 27, 2016

Footy Tipping ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

Will the CBD be the showcase of Shepparton ever again? By David Lee “IF they (council) don’t do something to the mall, it’s going to die … it’s dying now,” Madisons Foodstore owners, Pauline and Phillip Gadsby said when they sat down with The Adviser to discuss what they believe should be done with the Maude Continued on page 21 Street Mall.

EXPANSION PREVENTED… Village Cinema has had plans in place to carry out a $5M re-development of the Shepparton complex, but the development has stalled due to being unsuccessful in acquiring extra internal space required for the upgrade. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Multi-million dollar Village Cinema upgrade development stalled By David Lee A PLANNED $5M re-development of Shepparton’s Village Cinema complex has come to a halt, after owners of the complex began having trouble securing the extra

internal space required for the upgrade. The re-development, which if approved would be completed over a three month period from the beginning of next year, includes making the venue fully licenced

and able to serve alcohol, the installation of VMax, reclining seats, upgraded food options, replacement of the carpets and installation of new toilets. Continued on page 13

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NEWS

ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White King-Pental research and development manager, Anthony Parker, Barbeques Galore owner, Jason Bathman (Entrepreneur of the Year Award) and Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry assistant consultant, Lauren Orr.

BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White King-Pental research and development manager, Anthony Parker, FoneFreakz owner, Darryl Remnant (Business Award – Retail Services) and 95 3SR FM account manager, Kim O’Loughlin.

APPRENTICE/TRAINEE OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White King-Pental research and development manager, Anthony Parker, Gattuso Transport diesel mechanic, Jordan Gattuso (Apprentice/Trainee of the Year Award) and GOTAFE senior careers adviser, Jess Croft.

APPRENTICE/TRAINEE OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White KingPental research and development manager, Anthony Parker, Haeusler’s Shepparton apprentice mechanic, Luke Salter (Apprentice/Trainee of the Year Award) and GOTAFE senior careers adviser, Jess Croft.

CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White King-Pental research and development manager, Anthony Parker, Nisha’s Hair and Beauty owner, Nisha Choudhary (Customer Service of the Year Award – Trade Services) and Choice Group operations coordinator, Lauren Dwyer.

BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White King-Pental research and development manager, Anthony Parker, Paint Place Shepparton managing director, Brett Archer (Business Award – Retail Services) and 95 3SR FM account manager, Kim O’Loughlin. Photos: Emma Hillier.

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Business award nominees galore T H E fif th week of the 2016 W hite K i n g - Pe nt a l 95 3 S R F M B u s i n e s s Awa rd s h a s s e e n s e ve n bu si ne s s e s nom i nated , w it h B a rb eque s G a lore r e c e iv i n g a nom i n at io n u nd e r t h e E n t r e p r e n e u r o f t h e Ye a r Aw a r d category, FoneFreakz being nominated u nder t he Busi ness Awa rd – Ret ai l Services category, Gattuso Transport r e c e iv i n g a nom i n at io n u nd e r t h e Apprentice/Trainee of the Year Award category, Haeusler’s Shepparton being nom inated u nder the Apprentice / Trainee of the Year Award category, Nisha’s Hair and Beauty receiving a nomination under the Customer Service of the Year Award – Trade Services

c a t e g o r y, Pa i n t P l a c e S h e p p a r t o n being nominated under the Business Award – Retail Services category and Casablanca Pizza and Pasta Restaurant received a nomination under the Visitor Experience of the Year Award category. A ll businesses w ithin the Greater Shepparton City Council boundary are eligible to be nominated for an award with each award category’s individual set of criteria available on the website. Nominations can be made in store at participating businesses, online at www. s h e pp a r to n c h a m b e r. c o m . au /awa rd s or via post by sending a completed nomination form to Business Awards, PO Box 364, Shepparton 3630.

NEWS

Campaign to draw interest and investment to region GREATER Shepparton City Council together with Shepparton Show Me celebrated the official launch of the Greater Shepparton ... Great Things Happen Here campaign last night, which aims to attract private and government investment, visitors and new residents to the Greater Shepparton area. Underpinning the campaign is sharing of local success stories to inspire new businesses and residents to move here and attract visitors to play, stay and spend money in Greater

Shepparton. The stories create “food for thought” in showcasing the possibilities of what could be. It communicates Greater Shepparton’s strengths and points of difference as a draw card or driving force. Key to the campaign is a series of commercials showcasing these strengths including the breadth of our small and large businesses, our range of services, our agricultural and horticultural capability and vibrant lifestyle that Greater Shepparton

offers. Sixty Minutes journalist, Charles Wooley has been secured as the campaign ambassador to showcase our products and services to the world. As an investigative journalist, Charles is the quintessential Aussie storyteller. His voice is distinctive, authoritative and engaging and his rustic image also lends itself to being representative of regional and rural Australia. The sixty second hero commercial will be launched on the big screen on July 26,

together with a preview of vignettes of local businesses and the Greater Shepparton … Great Things Happen Here website. The campaign will commence being rolled out state-wide and nationally in August.

Search for birth father leads to Shepparton FAMILY is perhaps one of the most important things in all our lives, but imagine not getting the chance to know your birth father. This has been the life lived by Jennifer Allison, who is currently on the case in search of her birth father, who she believes may have been from the Shepparton area. Given the name of Nicole Cassidy at birth, 46 year old Jennifer was born in November, 1969 at the Royal Women’s Hospital and at just three days old was given up for adoption, meaning she never had the chance to meet her birth father. Jennifer said, “My birth mother appears to have let another man believe he was the father and had him pay for her to go to Melbourne months prior to having me. DNA results have since proven that he isn’t in fact my birth father and so I began my search. “My birth mother’s name is Brenda Lynette Cassidy and she lived in Shepparton with her parents and worked as a typist at the time of falling pregnant with me. She was aged 20 when I was born. Her married name is Brenda Rice and she was residing in Murchison last I knew. I met her 24 years ago but have not seen her since. “I would assume that someone might recall my mother during the summer of 1968/69 and may have been friends with her or even dating her. I have a strong feeling that he doesn’t know I even exist. I am hoping that someone just might know something and may even be prepared to have their DNA tested to find out. “There is a strong presence of Irish heritage according to recent DNA

THE SEARCH IS ON… Jennifer Allison is searching for her birth father and believes he may be from the Shepparton area. Photo: Supplied.

testing, 44 percent in fact, so there is a change my birth father may be of Irish background. “I feel like a jigsaw puzzle with a missing piece and my birth father is the missing piece. “I would like to find him to discover my heritage and also any important medical information. I have Crohn’s Disease, which is supposed to be hereditary. I would like to know about him and his family. “I have six children and this information is important to us all. I believe that my jigsaw would be complete if I could track him don and it would be amazing to invite his family to be a part of mine.”

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EVENTS

COMMUNITY CONNECT UPCOMING S H E P PA RT O N S E N I O R S C I T I Z E N S CONCERT will run on July 28 from 1:30pm at the Senior Citizens Centre rooms, Welsford Street, Shepparton. Guest artist is Vennessa Waara singing and Joyce Yates on keyboard. $5 entry, includes afternoon tea and everyone is welcome. Bulk bookings can be made on 5821 4921. SHEPPARTON SPIRITUALIST CENTRE INC. is holding a Psychic/Mediumship Workshop with Rhys Wynn Davies on Saturday, July 30. Sunday service will run on July 31 from 1:30pm with Rhys Wynn Davies at the Mooroopna Education

and Activities Centre, 23 Alexander Street, Mooroopna. All welcome. For more information, phone Jo on 0434 670 531. NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH GREATER SHEPPARTON POLICE SERVICE AREA MEETING will be held on Tuesday, August 2 from 7:30pm at Shepparton Police Station, Welsford Street, Shepparton. Residents of Shepparton and all towns and areas of the City of Greater Shepparton are welcome to attend to discuss issues of community safety and crime prevention. Enquiries can be made by contacting Cathie on 0434 343 327 or email catmcmaster@bigpond.com

For more information on how to register for your Community Connect listing contact The Adviser via email at classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au. Please note listings are to be 55 words or less.

PLAY- OUT OF THE BLUE is an understanding/ educational play of depression and suicide and will run at the Mooroopna Sir Ian McLennan Sports Centre on Wednesday, August 3 from 7:15pm. Light supper is included and cost is $10 per person. CATHOLICS ARE BEING WELCOMED TO RETURN TO THE CHURCH and reconnect with their faith. Church sessions will be held from Thursday, August 11 and continue each week until Thursday, September 15 from 7:30pm to 9:30pm at the Mons. Peter Jeffrey centre. For more information, contact Michael on 5821 8914 or 0400 163 244.

Wine show class winners announced MORE than 90 wines from 31 wineries across the region underwent a rigorous judging process last week, to determine which would become named the best wines from each of the classes as part of this year’s Dookie Wine Show. Class 1, Shiraz saw The Victorian awarded best in class for their 2015 Shiraz, Class 2, Cabernet Sauvignon was awarded to Are You Game for their 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon, Class 3, Merlot and Merlot Blends went to St Annes Merlot for their 2014 drop and Class 4, Other Red Varieties went to MoFro for their 2014 Cabernet Shiraz. Class 5, Chardonnay was awarded to Ciavarella for their 2012 Chardonnay, Class 6, Other White Varieties went to Ciavarella for their 2012 Riesling and Class 7, Sparkling Reds and Whites went to Melrose for their Sparkling Shiraz. The winning wines will be served during the five-course awards dinner on Tuesday, September 13 at the McIntosh Centre, Shepparton from 6:30pm, where the official Wine of Show will also be announced. Dookie Wine Show chairman, Paul Phillips said, “The quality of entrants is improving. Being a relatively young region for wine and growing fruit the quality steps up each year. “The range of wines is also increasing. Traditionally a red wine growing area we are now seeing Cabernet, Sangiovese, Tempranillo, Merlot and Zinfandel coming through and whites were typically Chardonnays but we are now seeing Viognier, Pinot Grigio and Riesling,

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REGION’S TOP DROPS… From left, Dookie Wine Show associate judges Kiera O’Brien, Tobias Anstead, head judge, Simon Killeen and associate judge, Lilian Carter judging the region’s best wines last week as part of the Dookie Wine Show. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

which has seen a big increase based on consumer demand. “Tastings at the Dookie Wine Show Dinner provide consumers with the chance to experience the quality of the local wine industry.” Those interested in attending the Dookie Wine Show Dinner are encouraged to book by calling GOTAFE on 1300 468 233.

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LETTERS

OPINION

Letters to the Editor

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.

IF YOU CARE, VOTE? Dear Editor, The Greens vote has fallen again and they have lost seats in the senate. Their very apt “if you care, vote” slogan has thankfully fallen on deaf ears. To The Greens, if you cared you’d determine better scientific proof of your doom and gloom environmental theories, particularly when scientists have released in this week’s ‘The Australian’ evidence that the Antarctic Peninsula, regarded as a “global warming hot spot,” has been cooling for almost 20 years, not in fact heating as you’ve suggested. If you cared you’d rethink you’re stance on a further 50,000 Islamic refugees intake into Australia. 50,000 refugees who want to introduce Sharia Law in Australia. 50,000 refugees from more than seven countries who still enact the death penalty for homosexuals. 50,000 refugees who believe and practice daily the extreme oppression of women. 50,000 refugees who are not interested in our way of life, but in changing it to their way of life. If you cared, you’d be more interested in preserving our great country, our freedoms, our prosperity and our lifestyle. Where do The Greens really fit in the political spectrum? If you care about Australia ... nowhere! Yours sincerely, Steven Threlfall, Shepparton

WILL THE ROAD BE MADE SAFER FOR ALL? Dear Editor, I refer to the letter from Terence Ashdown in The Adviser on the July 13, 2016 titled “Is The

Road To Blame.” I live on The Boulevard and I often watch the traffic rounding the bend especially when I hear the squealing of tyres in the wet and watch a vehicle going sideways out of control. I have often gone over to see if the driver is ok and waited for a tow truck to arrive when the end result is an accident. The road surface is angled on a steep slope as you round the bend, and soil from the dirt road leading down to the river is blown or washed over the road surface, making it very slippery and dangerous. In my original letter, I also wrote that council had sent its staff down and they have agreed that the road surface needs re-surfacing as it’s worn smooth, and that they have also put up new traffic signs lowering the recommended speed limits. Yes, in this case the road surface is largely to blame, and I agree that there are other reasons for the “near misses” like the irresponsible drivers, many of them “P” plate drivers that speed and put their vehicle sideways rounding the bend. I have spoken to the police about this and was told that there are speed camera cars positioned along The Boulevard and that they also have unmarked police vehicles on that section of road and random breath test vehicles there at times. Hopefully council will install a pedestrian refuge strip on the corner as I see many elderly people trying to dodge the speeding vehicles that cut the corner. Only time will tell if council will keep their word and actually make the road safer for all. Yours sincerely, Stephen Templeman, Shepparton

Unique architectural designs required for SAM ARCHITECTS are being called on to submit their unique design concepts for the new Shepparton Art Museum (SAM), with Greater Shepparton City Council (GSCC) launching an architectural competition last week. As the first in a two-stage competition process endorsed by the Australian Institute of Architects, council is looking for a wide range of responses, from which a seven person jury will select a shortlist of five. Shortlisted teams will be invited to develop a concept design for SAM in stage two. Each shortlisted team will be provided

with a more detailed brief and will be paid an honorarium of $7,000 to assist with the development of the concept design. The winning entry will receive a prize of $10,000. The competition will result in a commission to the successful entrant, who will be appointed to work with GSCC and SAM stakeholders to further develop the design. The design competition closes at 4pm on August 31. For further information, visit www. greatershepparton.com.au Please submit all tenders through www. tendersearch.com.au/greatershepparton

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NEWS

PROMOTING WELLNESS AND WELLBEING… From left, Totally Holistic resource therapist, Wendy Brewer, generalist counsellor, Alison Harris and massage therapist, Maree Shaw. Photo: Emma Hillier.

For the greater good BUSINESS owners Alison Harris, Wendy Brewer and Maree Shaw have integrated their services under one roof as they work together to promote wellness and wellbeing. Sundara Body, massage therapist, Maree said, “Sundara Body provides Relaxation from head to soul.” Using only organic products, Maree’s services include full body, head, face, hot stone massage and aromatherapy. Fully clothed massage is available for more modest clients. Maree is also qualified to provide infant massage instruction to parents. Totally Holistic generalist counsellor, Alison has a broad practice background usi ng cog n itive behaviou r t herapy, mindfulness and meditation, specialising in

chronic disease and trauma management. Alison also offers employment assistance programs to nurture a healthy workforce, i mprov i n g m or a l e a nd work pl ac e communication. Blueskies Wellbeing owner, Wendy has 10 years experience as a resource therapist and meditation teacher. Wendy helps clients achieve long lasting, and sometimes immediate change, especially in the areas of anxiety, lack of confidence, trauma and compulsive behaviours such as gambling and OCD. To book your appointment with one of the team, call Alison on 0447 030 620, Wendy on 0408 799 061 or Maree on 0434 385 817.

HAVE YOUR HEARING TESTED… From left, Shepparton Audioclinic client services officer, Karen Weymouth and audiologist, Sue Brown are encouraging the community to recognise how precious the ability to hear is and to have their hearing tested. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Embrace the joy of hearing OUR ability to hear is truly amazing but as with most of our senses, we only begin to appreciate just how precious it is when it begins to deteriorate. Shepparton Audioclinic audiologist, Sue Brown said, “Under normal circumstances most of us shouldn’t expect to notice any deterioration in our hearing until we’re in our fifties. At this stage of life though, around 50 percent of us may find it harder to hear high-pitched sounds and have trouble following a conversation in a noisy environment.

“The best way to measure the degree, of hearing loss, if any, is to simply have your hearing checked at our relocated clinic in Shepparton.” Life is great when you experience the joys of hearing well and that’s what Shepparton Audioclinic aims to do for you. Call 9037 6310 now for your free* hearing check-up or come in to Shepparton Audioclinic at 316 Wyndham Street, Shepparton. *Applies to adults over 26 years only.

NEWS

Stepping forward FOR Sally Howes, providing quality service to patients has always been her biggest priority. Starting out as Sally’s Podiatry Services in 2008, Sally says ensuring her patients leave their appointments feeling satisfied has been a big factor in the growth of her business. Located in Nixon Street, Shepparton, Sally’s Podiatry has recently undergone a name change and is now known as Nixon Podiatry. With three full-time podiatrists – Sally, Chris Annett and Sarah Chandler – Nixon Podiatry also operates out of Mooroopna Medical Centre and Kialla Medical Clinic. Sally says, “I want people leaving their appointments feeling happy and well-cared for, along with feeling we’ve taken the time to resolve their concerns with their foot problems.” Podiatrist, Sarah Chandler, who takes a special interest in biomechanics, says, “At Nixon Podiatry we have a strong interest

in sporting injuries, foot pain, orthotics, nail surgeries and diabetes, as well as nerve and blood vessel assessments.” Drop in to Nixon Podiatry at 116 Nixon Street, Shepparton or call 5831 3169 to book your appointment. TAKE A LOAD OFF YOUR FEET… From left, the Nixon Podiatry team with receptionist, Annabel Thomas, podiatrist, Chris Annett, owner/podiatrist, Sally Howes, office manager, Jenni Cormick and podiatrist, Sarah Chandler. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Region readies for National Tree Day GREATER Shepparton City Council a nd t he S heppa r ton Mo oro opn a Urban Landcare Group are inviting the community to get into nature and plant trees for Planet Ark’s National Tree Day. The local National Tree Day event is taking place in Tassicker Reserve at 100 Kittles Road, Shepparton on Sunday, July 31, with activities starting from 10am and running until 2pm and a free barbeque provided. Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Dinny Adem said, “National Tree Day is the perfect opportunity to continue the great work from last year’s efforts and connect with nature and the local community. “Many residents will be aware we have been busy planting in this reserve for the last few years, continuing our efforts this year and next year will enable the reserve to be fully planted with trees. Once the reserve is completed we have identified two new reserves to plant next year. “Trees and plants provide great areas for residents to enjoy when out and about, or simply for aesthetic reasons. So why not get involved.” To find out more about National Tree Day locally, contact Greater Shepparton City Council on 5832 9700 or visit greatershepparton.com.au. For schools, visit treeday.planetark.org

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NEWS

Just launched THE new Mercedes-Benz E-Class is powered by 100 million lines of code as opposed to a Raptor jet which is powered by just 1.7 million lines. This is an intelligent vehicle that must be experienced. Dealer principal at Ken Muston Automotive, Ian Raglus said, “With the release of the new Mercedes-Benz E-Class you can witness first-hand a true embodiment of future vision, with ground breaking technology and superior refinement. From the luxurious interior and class leading safety, through to the stylish long sweeping bonnet and updated sporty contour, the E-Class is striking.” The official launch of the new E-Class was held at Ken Muston Automotive on Saturday 23rd July, with customers excited to see what the newest advancements from Mercedes-Benz would look like. With the E-Class now available to test drive, contact the MercedesBenz team at Ken Muston Automotive, 215 Benalla Road Shepparton to experience this incredible vehicle for yourself. Call 035821 6688 and speak to Ben Raglus or Brad Kelly.

A better way of life MOST people downsize because they don’t want the bother and cost of maintaining a family home. Lifestyle Shepparton is different to many downsizing options and affords savings across a broad spectrum. Lifestyle Shepparton sales manager, Mitch Kennedy said, “Homes at Lifestyle Communities are typically priced at around 75 to 80 percent of the median house price in the suburb in which they are located. You also save money because there is no stamp duty.” With no annual council rates to pay, discounts on electricity through Lifestyle Communities and reduced insurance costs as a result of living in a gated community, Mitch said, “The cost of daily living is greatly reduced.” Homes at Lifestyle Shepparton come with an amazing homeowners’ clubhouse containing a range of five-star facilities such as a swimming pool, tennis court, gym, bowling green, cinema, fishing boat and a brand new Aqua Club is due to open in October.

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A CLASS ON IT’S OWN… Ken Muston Automotive sales consultant, Ben Raglus can introduce you to the latest released Mercedes-Benz E-Class. Photo: Emma Hillier.

FIVE-STAR FACILITIES… Homes at Lifestyle Shepparton come with an amazing homeowners’ clubhouse containing a range of five-star facilities such as a swimming pool, tennis court, gym, bowling green, cinema, fishing boat and a brand new Aqua Club is due to open in October. Photo: Supplied.

For a free information pack or to find out more about downsizing to a bigger life at a Lifestyle Community, call Mitch on 5832 1133, visit the display village at 65 Channel Road, Shepparton or visit lifestyleshepparton.com.au

NEWS

Multi-million dollar Village Cinema upgrade development stalled continued from front page VILLAGE Cinemas CEO, Kirk Edwards said, “We have attempted to secure extra internal space, but we are having trouble reaching an agreement with other tenants who utilise and access the toilets. “It would be in everyone’s best interest to upgrade. It would help to bring some life back in to Shepparton’s CBD.

“We know it has to be done. It’s tired and not in keeping with the rest of the Village Cinemas. We’d very much like to do the job, but our hands are tied at the moment. “Cinemas are in our blood and have been for over 60 years. We understand that we have to renovate our cinemas on a regular basis to ensure they are of the quality requested by the community and it is also important to keep up-to-date with the latest innovations.

“We have 23 locations across Victoria and Shepparton has had a regular cinema for a long time and we would like to address that and give the community a space they can be proud of and enjoy. “If we could get approval, we would have workers on-site from early next year.”

SPC working with the National Association of Women in Operations BEING naturally curious has led SPC employee, Skye Moore into a diverse and interesting career. Having grown up on the family orchard in Shepparton East, Skye joined SPC’ as a seasonal worker while studying a Bachelor’s Degree in Manufacturing Technology. A f ter completing her degree, Skye returned to SPC’ in 1997 to join the quality assurance team where she worked in the lab for three years. Following a further three years in a manufacturing role an opportunity presented itself in the production scheduling department, so another role change coincidentally for three years. Skye and her husband then started their family. Skye says SPC ’ accommodated her

changing needs while she took periods of family leave and she still appreciates the flexibility available to her while her children are young. Following her most recent family leave, Skye returned to the quality assurance team, specialising in new computerised quality system, combined with a key role in Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points, a systematic preventative approach to food safety. T h i s ye a r, S k ye move d i nto t he engineering team, which she is enjoying tremendously and learning a lot about another totally different facet of business. Thanks to her natural curiosity who knows what will be next for Skye. Skye’s favourite breakfast during the cold winter months is SPC’ canned prunes on

GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES… SPC maintenance scheduler, Skye Moore has had the opportunity to experience fantastic employment options with SPC. Photo: Supplied.

porridge, and continuing her healthy focus, Skye favours Fruit Snacks over chocolate. Well … not really, but she definitely likes the healthy choice.

In the Moore family pantry you’ll also find lots of SPC Spaghetti, which her kids love for a quick and easy meal at night.

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Vaughan Central

For all your familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weekly essentials

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Shop and enjoy fresh meat, fruits, chicken, vegetables, fresh seafood, factory sales, breads, hams, pasta, cheeses, condiments and cakes.

HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Caring for Our Community Brought to you by The Adviser

Wholesome advice from our Health Professionals They say the key to a good life is to be healthy, and inside this special feature you will find tips from industry professionals, as well as some handy hints and information, on how you can remain your happy and healthy self.

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HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Brought to you by The Adviser

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Your vitamins and minerals from A to Zinc VITAMIN B T he B vita m i ns i nclude t h ia m i n, riboflavin, niacin, folate (also called folic acid or folacin), vitamin B6, vitamin B12, biotin and pantothenic acid. The B

vitamins work collectively and individually in every cell to perform many different jobs, including helping the body release the energy it gets from carbohydrates, proteins and fats.

Foods rich in B Vitamins • Almonds • Asparagus • Avocado • Bananas • Beef • Broccoli • Canned tuna • Cheese

• • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • •

Chicken Clams Crab Dark green leafy vegetables Eggs Enriched rice Fish Fortified wholegrain cereals

Green peas Ham Legumes Lentils Liver Milk Mushroom Mussels Pasta Peanuts

• • • • • • • • • •

Pecans Pork Potatoes Salmon Soy products Spinach Turkey Turnip greens Wheat germ Yoghurt

Caring for Our Community Brought to you by The Adviser

Free information sessions about wellness and life after cancer SHEPPA RTON residents affected by cancer, their family and friends, will be able to plan for life after cancer treatment at the free Wellness and Life After Cancer workshops on Monday, August 22 and Monday, August 29. Free information for people who have been affected by cancer will be made available during these workshops. Each year, on average, 319 people were diagnosed with cancer in Greater Shepparton over the past five years, 184 men and 134 women. This Cancer Council Victoria program is run by cancer survivorship nurse, Jessica Murnane in partnership with Goulburn Valley Healt h and Hu me Reg ional Integrated Cancer Service (Hume RICS) and will be held at Hume RICS. Topics to be covered include, adjusting to physical and emotional changes after cancer treatment, working with your GP to adopt a healthy lifestyle, returning to work and managing the financial impacts of cancer and connecting to support services in the community. One recent participant in the program said, “Things didn’t just fall back into place like they did before I got sick. This program really helped me deal with

FREE INFORMATION ON WELLNESS… Free Wellness and Life After Cancer workshops will be held in Shepparton for residents affected by cancer, their family and friends. Photo: Supplied.

changes in my life at home and at work. It made me realise I wasn’t the only one feeling a bit overwhelmed.” The Wellness and Life After Cancer workshop will be held at Hume Regional Integrated Cancer Service, 63 Wyndham Street, Shepparton over two sessions from 10am to 2:30pm on Monday, August 22 and Monday, August 29. To register, or to find out more, contact Hume RICS reception on 5832 8301 or email survivorship@gvhealth.org.au

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HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Brought to you by The Adviser

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A FIT AND HEALTHY LIFE… With the colder weather still hammering down on us, it is important to do what you can to maintain a fit and healthy life. Photo: Supplied.

Staying ﬁt and healthy during winter WINTER is often given a bad rap as it brings with it the cold and flu season and cold, dark mornings. However, with a little effort there is no reason for our health to suffer during the colder months. There are a number of things we can do to help keep ourselves and our family just as healthy, happy and active during winter as we are during the warmer months. There are 10 easy steps to helping you stay well during the cold winter months, according to GV Health divisional clinical director, acute emergency and intensive

critical care, Dr Emanoil Geaboc. 1. Boost immunity 2. Keep moving 3. Eat well 4. Manage your weight 5. Sleep well 6. Maintain healthy skin 7. Keep bugs at bay 8. Limit stress and maintain a healthy mood 9. Maintain good circulation 10. Stay hydrated

NEWS

continued from front page

Will the CBD be the showcase of Shepparton ever again? PAU LI N E and Phillip have, over the years, seen the CBDs prosperity decline, and much like many others are calling for something to be done to bring it in line with what is required by the community today. Pauline and Phillip said, “The mall was fabulous as it was 20 to 30 years ago, but it doesn’t work as it is now. It needs to be re-opened to slow moving traffic. “When they created the mall, it had a buzzy atmosphere and was prosperous, but Shepparton was a different place back then

and it was in-line with what the community wanted at that time. It’s not a case of simply trying to utilise it, it really needs to change. “The council have spent money on Vaughan Street and Victoria Park Lake, which both look fantastic and are now heavily utilised. Opening the mall would revitalise the CBD much like in the way the lake and Vaughan Street were. “Shop owners have been talking about this issue for over 20 years and over the last 10 years there has been a massive change in the mall.

“The mall is supposed to be a showcase of Shepparton. “You have to grow with what the business owners, landlords and community as

a collective want, and over recent years, they have expressed they want the mall re-opened to slow moving traffic.”

OPEN THE MALL… Madisons Foodstore owner, Pauline Gadsby and her husband, Phillip would like to see the Maude Street Mall opened to slow moving traffic. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Dying mall needs to be fixed From the desk of the Editor COU N T LESS meetings, surveys and reports over a number of years have shown that Shepparton’s Maude Street Mall needs to change. It has reached a critical stage where action is required immediately. A combination of poor parking planning in the CBD over many years, poor traffic flow in Fryers Street, changes in shopping habits, the demand for low cost or no cost parking - as can be experienced at our large shopping centres - and our leaders turning a blind eye to the mall woes, all add up to being forced to act on fixing our mall and CBD, and quickly. Ask the general public if they like the mall and the answer is likely to be yes. Then ask the question if they use the mall and the answer is likely to be no. Ask the traders and landlords for their opinion and the answer is likely to be “open up the mall.” What’s the price to pay on a dead CBD in a major regional city as Shepparton? $1M, $4M - which has been mentioned?

These might seem like big sums, however are a pittance compared to the effects of a dead CBD. We have a dead heart that requires resuscitating. A merica - where the suburban shopping plaza was invented – is littered with regional cities, whose CBDs have been allowed to die. We cannot allow this scenario to play out in Shepparton. The great thing is that something very positive can be done to the mall and the Shepparton CBD. It can be turned around. Look at what other regional cities have done. The mall could be the best of both worlds. If opened to slow moving traffic and parking, it would not only be a success for both shoppers and businesses and all concerned, it could also be closed for special festivals and events. Electronic bollards could be used to open and close the mall for such events. Let’s all work together for the common good of revitalising our once vibrant and highly successful city. Let’s get the heart of Shepparton pumping again.

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IF IT’S

GOT WHEELS SMALL BUT STRIKING… Local resident, John Truman with his 2000 Mini Cooper Sport SE ‘S Works,’ which was one of the last Mini Cooper models to be produced. Photos: Emma Hillier.

A real Mini enthusiast By David Lee JOHN Truman from the Goulburn Valley Motor Vehicles Drivers Club has always had a passion for Minis, and in 2011 he came across the latest addition to his collection, a 2000 Mini Cooper Sport SE ‘S Works.’ The Mini Cooper, which was very near one of the last Minis ever produced, was imported from England and was modified by John Cooper Garages to boost the horse power from 63 to 90. Boasting a 1275cc engine, 4-speed gearbox, sports pack alloy wheels with Dunlop SP Sport 3000 175/50R 13 tyres, the Mini Cooper has been finished with Tahiti blue paint, a platinum silver roof and bonnet stripes.

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John said, “There are only two of these vehicles in Shepparton and the other one, which is green, is owned by my brother. “The production of the Mini in Australia was ceased in 1978 and in 2000 in England. “I’ve had Minis since I was very young. I started in 1963 when I used to race in hill climbs and sprints. “I own over 100 models of Minis including one that looks just like my current Mini Cooper as well as a model of the very first Mini made In 1959. “My Mini has also won a range of awards and prizes including second place for the Best Original at the 2004 Mini’s at the Mill and first place for the Best Imported Mini Post 1985.”

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M a e

V s M

C M t c

r i n a

c o s

M h t s

A w

SPORT

MX Nationals to motor into region

Adviser Shepparton Runners Club August handicap THE Shepparton Runners Club (SRC) will be hosting their August 10km handicap run on Sunday, August 7, 2016 at Princess Park Oval in Shepparton at 8am. SRC president, Nadine Edwards said “As a handicapped race, everyone is given a different start time. This means that all the participants should cross the line within a small timeframe and you don’t have to be the fastest to win.

“There will be prizes on the day, as well as a barbeque breakfast after the run. “Entry is free for members, $7 for non members and all are welcome! Participants are encouraged to arrive 15 minutes early to allow time for their handicap to be set prior to the race beginning. Numbers permitting, a 2km kids’ dash will be run separately.

League operations

officer appointed REGION READIES FOR MOTORCROSS… Round eight of the Motul MX Nationals is coming to the region on July 31 for its second consecutive year being held in Mooroopna. Photo: Explorer Media’s Jeff Crow.

By David Lee MORE than 4,000 spectators are set to ascend on the region on July 31, to watch the eighth round of the Motul MX Nationals. The event will be held at the Goulburn Valley Junior Motorcycle Club and is the second consecutive year being held at Mooroopna. Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Dinny Adem shared his excitement in the MX Nationals returning to the region, and the reasoning behind the council’s decision to continue to support the event. “The event continues Greater Shepparton’s reputation as a key sporting event destination in regional Australia, and brings much needed economic stimulation to the region in a traditionally quiet July period. “The partnership with the MX Nationals continues Greater Shepparton’s history of being a strong motoring region and it’s something we are proud of. “T he local G oulburn Valley Junior Motorcycle Club does a marvellous job hosting major events in our region and need to be congratulated on their ability to host such a high calibre national event. “With competitors from all around Australia, we look forward to hosting a wonderful event experience.”

MX Nationals Series promoter, Kevin Williams shared his appreciation of the support from the Greater Shepparton City Council. “The Shepparton region is obviously a very strong area for motorcycling, and after last year’s event, and looking at the venue geographically it is very well placed for us to return once again. “Last year, we had a fantastic crowd at Mooroopna, and it’s quite clear that there are a number of motorcycle riders, and fans within the area so Greater Shepparton is a great fit for us. “T here is also plent y of great infrastructure such as accommodation, restaurants etc. in the Greater Shepparton region, so we’re looking forward to visiting for the second consecutive year late this month. “The council at Shepparton has put a lot of support into bringing national and international events into the region, and we are delighted to have them as a partner of the championship and to have their support of the MX Nationals.” For further information on the 2016 MX Nationals season, head to www.mxnationals. com.au

By David Lee C U R R EN T Shepparton Football Club captain, Ted Lindon has been appointed as the new AFL Goulburn Murray League operations officer for the remainder of the season. Originally from Wagga Wagga, Lindon completed his Bachelor of Business (Sports Management) at LaTrobe University last year and is currently working as an intern at I50 Management, a sports management company based in Melbourne. Ted commenced on Wednesday, July 20 and his main focus in the first couple of weeks will be in getting around to KDFNL clubs in particular and in learning the league operations systems and getting ready for junior and senior finals Lindon said, “I’m really grateful to have the opportunity to work for such a well respected organisation. “I am loving my time in the region as a player and I am really looking forward to building on a different outlook on the game working in administration. “I have a unique passion for sport and football as a whole, so I am eager to get started and contribute my passion for the game in a sports administration sense.” AFL Goulburn Murray Region general manager, Martin Gleeson was impressed with Ted’s potential illustrated through the interview process. “Ted is a young man passionate about his football and also in forging a career in sports management. “He is already well regarded as a leader

NEW APPOINTMENT… Shepparton Football Club captain, Ted Lindon has been appointed as the new AFL Goulburn Murray League operations officer. Photo: Supplied.

at Shepparton and along with his bachelor’s degree he has a number of volunteer, placement and part time employment experiences with North Melbourne Football Club, Melbourne Sports Institute, Melbourne City Football Club and Coburg Football Club. “Ted will report to league operations manager, Grant Wilson who replaces Simon Devine, who is departing for a role at the Northern Football League on July 27.” “We have moved quickly over the past couple of weeks to ensure there is no disruption to league services and Ted’s appointment is until October 31, where we will review the role in consultation with the GVFL and KDFNL to set up for 2017.”

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F oty Tipping

$2,300 IN TOTAL

MUST BE WON!

ENTER THE 2016 VIATEK & ADVISER FOOTY TIPPING AND YOU COULD WIN $100 OR MORE TO SPEND AT ANY OF THESE BUSINESSES See entry form at the bottom of this page or enter online at sheppadviser.com.au/footy-tipping

Visit our massive store for great deals on furniture + bedding! Home Central Shepparton 290 Benalla Road Phone: 5822 2100 focusonfurniture.com.au

••• ROUND 19 SELECTIONS ••• Geelong Cats ...............................................v ......................................... Western Bulldogs GWS GIANTS..............................................v ............................................................ Richmond Hawthorn .......................................................v ................................................................... Carlton Collingwood..................................................v ....................................... West Coast Eagles North Melbourne......................................v .................................................................. St Kilda

Brisbane Lions............................................v ....................................................Port Adelaide Melbourne.....................................................v .......................................... Gold Coast SUNS Fremantle .......................................................v .................................................Sydney Swans Adelaide Crows .........................................v ............................................................. Essendon

Name ................................................................................................................................................... Telephone .................................................... Address.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ENTRIES: The Shepparton Adviser, PO Box 1664, Shepparton 3630 Please Note: Each of the 18 participating business houses corresponds with one of the AFL football clubs. All you have to do is write the name of each participating business beside the team they are representing and then place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game.

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NO WINNER ROUND 18: JACKPOT $200 Football Followers have the chance to WIN BIG during the 2016 AFL football season with the Viatek/The Adviser Football Tipping Competition proudly supported by 18 businesses throughout the Goulburn Valley. Each week there will be a prize of $100 to be spent at any of the 18 supporting business houses. Each of the 18 participating business houses corresponds with one of the AFL football clubs. All you have to do is write the name of each participating business beside the team they are representing and then 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 $100 shopping voucher. If no correct entry is received the prize will jackpot each week until a correct entry is submitted. Draws between two teams will only be recognised if a tick is placed beside both teams. Entries will only be accepted by post or hand delivery no later than 5.00pm on each Friday during 2016, unless stated otherwise due to matches being played outside the normal weekend. 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.

Football Adviser

Goulburn Valley Football Netball League

Wednesday 27th July, 2016

GVFL Seniors Results Round 14 Kyabram (66) ................def ..... Shepp United (49) Seymour (143) ...............def ........................Euroa (63) Mansfield (96) ...............def ................... Echuca (42) Rochester (92) ..............def ...... Shepp Swans (15) Shepparton (107)........def .........Mooroopna (37) Tatura (37) ..................... drew...................Benalla (37)

GVFL & GVNL Round 15 Saturday, July 30 Benalla ............................. vs...........................Seymour Shepparton................... vs....................... Rochester Kyabram ......................... vs...................Mooroopna Euroa ................................. vs............... Shepp United Shepp Swans ............... vs........................ Mansfield Echuca ............................ vs................................ Tatura

Bushrangers move to third after masterful win

GVFL Seniors 2016 Ladder Kyabram ......................................................56 Rochester.....................................................44 Benalla .........................................................38 Seymour.......................................................36 Shepparton Swans......................................28 Shepparton..................................................28 Echuca .........................................................24 Euroa .............................................................24 Shepparton United .....................................20 Mansfield ......................................................20 Tatura ............................................................18 Mooroopna....................................................0

GVNL A Grade Results Round 14 Seymour (51) .................def ........................Euroa (37) Kyabram (39) ................def ..... Shepp United (31) Benalla (63) ....................def .......................Tatura (23) Echuca (57) ...................def ...............Mansfield (41) Shepparton (41) ..........def .........Mooroopna (32)

GVNL A Grade 2016 Ladder Kyabram ......................................................52 Euroa ............................................................44 Seymour.......................................................44 Echuca .........................................................40 Shepparton..................................................38 Benalla .........................................................36 Shepparton Swans......................................26 Mooroopna..................................................24 Shepparton United .....................................16 Rochester .....................................................12 Mansfield ........................................................4 Tatura ..............................................................0

with Matthew Chilcott

THE Murray Bushrangers have moved to third spot on the TAC CUP ladder, following a masterful wet weather display that saw them beat the Western Jets 108 to 8 on the weekend. With the inclusion of on-field generals, Ryan Garthwaite (Corowa-Rutherglen), Isaac Wallace (Wodonga) and Harry Boyd (Shepparton), the Bushrangers’ looked ominous early with a devastating five goal to none in opening quarters. In a further sign of maturity, the Bushrangers’ continued their relentless approach finishing the first half with nine goals on the board. The backline was superbly led by Harry Boyd who organised his troops throughout the day, Zach Sproule (Albury) absorbed the challenge of a new role in defence with energy and skill, whilst young Wodonga raider running machine, Will Donaghey played his best of the year as a rebounding defender. Donaghey picked up numerous possessions, ran hard to space and rarely fumbled the ball in slippery conditions. Ryan Garthwaite who has returned to the side from a broken scapular was impenetrable across the half-back line winning numerous one-on-ones before sliding forward to kick a goal.

The work of the midfield pleased the coaches with Strathmerton’s, Louis Pinnuck strong at the contest whilst providing plenty of run through the midfield. In-form midfielder, James Cousins continued his amazing season whilst the exciting Daulton Langlands (North Albury) provided great drive through the midfield and across half forward line. Albury’s, Jake Page who has been developing across the half-back line in recent weeks moved back to the wing and won plenty of the ball using it effectively on his left foot. Up forward it was the mercurial, Todd Marshall (Deniliquin) providing plenty of spark with two first quarter goals, before pushing up to half-forward where his ball handling defied the slippery conditions. Albury’s, Lachlan Tiziani again hit the scoreboard kicking three goals and setting up a number of others, but it was his forward pressure that was a real highlight for the coaching staff. The Murray Bushrangers will take on fourth placed Sandringham Dragons at Rams Arena in Craigieburn this Saturday, July 30 in what will be a crucial game in securing the top fourth place at the end of the season.

Adviser Footy Tipsters

MATT CHILCOTT (63) Benalla Rochester Kyabram Shepparton United Shepparton Swans Echuca

DINNY ADEM (52) Benalla Rochester Kyabram Euroa Shepparton Swans Echuca

HAYDEN BEST (59) Benalla Rochester Kyabram Shepparton United Shepparton Swans Echuca

DAVID FOX (64) Benalla Rochester Kyabram Euroa Shepparton Swans Echuca

JACQUI HUDGSON (63) Benalla Rochester Kyabram Euroa Shepparton Swans Tatura

KYLE POWER (59) Seymour Rochester Kyabram Euroa Shepparton Swans Tatura

SUZANNA SHEED (63) Benalla Rochester Kyabram Euroa Shepparton Swans Echuca

JOHN RYAN (61) Seymour Rochester Kyabram Shepparton United Shepparton Swans Tatura

DARRYL TWITT (53) Seymour Rochester Kyabram Euroa Mansfield Echuca

PHANTOM (20) Seymour Shepparton Mooroopna Euroa Mansfield Echuca

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