The Adviser 1316 by The Adviser

INSIDE: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ EIGHT NEW BUSINESSES NOMINATED

CARDAMONE REAL ESTATE 9 SELECTED PROPERTIES FOR SALE

MORE THAN 85,700 DAFFODILS DONATED AND SOLD

White KingPental 95 3SR FM Business Awards Pages 4-5

See pull out centre pages

Page 16

No 1:1316

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17, 2016

LOCALS TAKE MEDALS Adviser Sport

Page 25

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

Local’s artwork to travel the big city By David Lee LOCAL artist, Mimi Leung will have her art travel across the city of Melbourne after she was selected to produce a piece that would be transferred onto a tram as part of the Melbourne Festival. Continued on page 19

RENEWING THE CBD… From left, Pop Design Studios owner, Ron Popelier, Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry executive officer, Lucy Cerrone, Committee for Greater Shepparton executive assistant, Deanne Armstrong and Shepparton Show Me marketing coordinator, Mat Innes-Irons at 122 High Street, which Ron Popelier has offered to be leased as part of the Renew Shepparton project. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Take the next step to business success Renew Shepparton has five premises to fill

By David Lee DO YOU have a great business idea but need a premises to get it off the ground,

or have you been running your business from home and are ready to take the next step? Renew Shepparton is looking to fill

five premises that have come on board to support the project and the budding business people of Shepparton.

Continued on page 17

NEWS/WEATHER

Twelve pianists to showcase talent at awards THE intricate sounds of masterworks by Chopin, Beethoven, Bach, Schubert, Debussy and many others will reverberate through Shepparton, when 12 finalists of the 2016 Australian National Piano Award take to the stage in September. The 21 to 28 year old artists competing

in the fast paced and inspirational series this year are Berta Brozgul, Peter de Jager, Timothy Chiang, Kathy Chow, Tony Dong Yi, Joshua Hooke, Nicholas Young, Michael Li, Ben Austin, Mekhla Kumar, Aaron Liu and Oliver She, each who will have the chance to win the title of best young pianist in Australia and $65,000 in cash and prizes. Australian National Piano Award president, Darryl Coote said, “We are thrilled to announce the top 12 pianists selected to perform between September 5 and 10, in front of live audiences and three prominent international judges.” “The 2016 Australian National Piano Award showcases the pianists’ passion, talent and charisma on stage. The audiences are engaged and can get involved by voting for their favourite pianist leading up to the grand finals, and it is recorded by ABC Classic FM and aired nationally.” The awards will run from Shepparton’s Eastbank Centre. For further details and for ticket prices, contact Riverlinks on 5832 9511.

MUSICALLY BRILLIANT… The winner of last year’s Australian National Piano Awards, Alex Raineri. Photo: Supplied.

Shepparton TODAY Slight (30%) chance of a shower in the morning. Sunny afternoon. Light winds.

High 17º

Low 8º

Sunrise: 6:59am Sunset: 5:47pm

Thursday H 18º L 9º

Friday H 14º L 11º

Saturday H 12º L 4º

80% chance of 2-8mm

Shepparton Rainfall Water Level Lake Eildon Waranga Basin

Sunday H 13º L 4º

% Full 52.57 86.24

Monday H 14º L 5º

70% chance of 1-6mm

30.8mm this month Current Vol (ML) 1,752,640 372,854

Tuesday H 15º L 4º

50% chance of 1-5mm

The Goulburn and Murray Valleys’ largest circulating newspaper CONTACT US: Advertising: mspencer@sheppartonadviser.com.au Classifieds: classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Editorial: editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au

Reception: Telephone: 5832 8900 Fax: 5832 8920 Address: Newspaper House, 219-225 Wyndham St, PO Box 1664, Shepparton, Victoria 3630

CAB Audited to 32,934 homes, farms & businesses weekly on Wednesdays

Page 2 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016

Website:

www.sheppartonadviser.com.au

The Adviser is a member of the Victorian Country Press Association

NEWS

Program launches to create

mentors for life By David Lee STUDENTS at McGuires College have been given an opportunity to learn and grow through the guidance provided by 20 mentors, as part of the Lighthouse Project’s latest mentoring program launched last week. Members of the police, lawyers, council members, business owners and other inspirational people from across the region met with students as part of the program, with an aim to continue the relationship between mentor and student for life and help lead the students to success. Lighthouse Project executive officer, Lisa McKenzie said, “We all need people and significant adults in our lives to offer feedback and support. “As part of the program we have brought in well respected members of the community who have a range of skills that will provide that extra bit of support to help the students succeed. “This is all about demonstrating what is possible when the whole community wraps around its young people.” Mentor and Shepparton police senior constable, Matthew Walker said, “While the program will run until the end of the year, the plan is to build relationships and continue the mentoring into the future. “The mentors have been matched with students through a

HELPING STUDENTS SUCCEED… McGuires College year 7 student, Luke Fitzsimmons with his new mentor, Shepparton police senior constable, Matthew Walker at the launch of the Lighthouse Project’s new mentoring program. Photo: Emma Hillier.

questionnaire process that looked at interests outside of school, passions, what you would like to do more of and topics that you might need help in. “I was partnered with Luke Fitzsimmons, who I have already met outside of this program when I coached his cricket team. One of the goals is to help Luke get back into his cricket.” Year 7 student, Luke Fitzsimmons said, “I am hoping to get back into sport and get help improving my English skills, which I am looking forward to this program really helping with.”

Chamber keen to get things moving in Mall again W I T H ye a r s of d eb at i n g , r e p o r t s commissioned, consultants advising and trader meetings all pointing to opening the Shepparton Maude Street Mall, the Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry is keen to get things moving, and quickly before it’s too late. “M a ny people i nclud i ng ou r cit y councillors seem to have forgotten that it was the businesses and landlords who paid for the Mall in the first place,” Chamber acting president, Carl Hainsworth recently said. A move to slow moving traffic and parking in the Mall is critical for the wellbeing of the City. Mr Hainsworth, said a recent $300,000 Council allocation towards the Mall should go towards drawing up plans for its opening, not window dressing which is already a major failure of business, commerce and planning in the Mall. The Chamber which represents more than 200 businesses has been calling on Council to open the Mall to slow moving traffic for some time as it battles to fight for the survival of its members in the CBD. “It is extraordinary that virtually no action has been taken to get the Mall open

FAST RESPONSE REQUIRED… The Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry is calling on the council to act quickly and open the mall to slow moving traffic. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

again, the Maude Street Mall has failed and needs serious attention from our City and Councillors,” Carl said. “It’s difficult to understand the logic of keeping a shopping strip the way it is if it’s not working, we need it changed and quickly,” Carl said.

He added, “It’s unfortunate that a lot of decisions made by various people are made by people who haven’t run their own business, you only have to take a walk along Maude Street Mall and it’s clear it’s in trouble.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 3

NEWS

Eight new businesses nominated at

HAVING reached the half way mark for the nomination process for the 2016 White King-Pental 95 3SR FM Business Awards, the community is being encouraged to get their votes in. This week, eight businesses received nominations, with

BEST NEW BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White King-Pental engineering manager, Paul Moore, Bill & Beat’s owners, Chris and Jenna Buzza (Best New Business Award – Under Two Years) and Greater Shepparton Business Centre acting business development officer, Jo Rathjen. Photos: Emma Hillier.

CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White KingPental engineering manager, Paul Moore, Delta Medical Clinic receptionist, Brooke Polan and owner, Dr Mazen Albatat (Customer Service of the Year Award – Professional Services) and CVGT job trainer, Paul Saltana.

VISITOR EXPERIENCE OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White KingPental engineering manager, Paul Moore, Lagozzino’s Top Pub owners, Jenny and Frank Lagozzino (Visitor Experience of the Year Award) and Shepparton Chamber and Industry executive officer, Lucy Cerrone.

VISITOR EXPERIENCE OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White KingPental engineering manager, Paul Moore, representing Longleat Wines, Michael Gilberto (Visitor Experience of the Year Award) and Shepparton Chamber and Industry executive officer, Lucy Cerrone.

Bill & Beat’s receiving a nomination under the Best New Business Award – Under Two Years category, Delta Medical Clinic being nominated under the Customer Service of the Year Award – Professional Services category, DOTZ for KIDZ receiving a nomination under the Best New Business

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Award – Under Two Years category, Indulge Hair Creations being nominated under the Entrepreneur of the Year Award category, Lagozzino’s Top Pub receiving a nomination under the Best Marketing/Advertising Campaign Award Continued on next page

NEWS

award nomination’s half way mark

Continued from previous page category, Longleat Wines being nominated under the Visitor Experience of the Year Award category and Unilever receiving a nomination under the GV Healthy Workplace Award category.

BEST NEW BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White King-Pental engineering manager, Paul Moore, DOTZ for KIDZ owner, Katrina Mills (Best New Business Award – Under Two Years) and Greater Shepparton Business Centre acting business development officer, Jo Rathjen.

ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR AWARD… From left, White KingPental engineering manager, Paul Moore, Indulge Hair Creations owner, Darrien Rhodes (Entrepreneur of the Year Award) and Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry regional manager, Daniel Hibberson.

GV HEALTHY WORKPLACE AWARD… From left, White King-Pental engineering manager, Paul Moore, Unilever manufacturing manager, Gary Smith and human resources manager, Nicole Cooper (GV Healthy Workplace Award) and GV Health executive director – community and integrated care, Leigh Rhode.

BEST MARKETING/ ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN AWARD… From left, White KingPental engineering manager, Paul Moore, Lagozzino’s Top Pub owners, Jenny and Frank Lagozzino (Best Marketing/ Advertising Campaign Award) and Shepparton Show Me councillor, Les Oroszvary.

All businesses within 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.sheppartonchamber.com.au/ awards or via post by sending a completed nomination form to Business Awards, PO Box 364, Shepparton 3630.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 5

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NEWS

COMMUNITY CONNECT 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. UPCOMING MOOROOPNA CHAPLAINCY HIGH TEA: Enjoy high tea at ‘The Canteen’ (Mooroopna’s Anglican Church) on Tuesday, August 23 from 1:30pm to 3pm. Tickets are $15 each and funds raised support chaplaincy in both Mooroopna Primary School and Mooroopna Park Primary School. Tickets are available at the door or by contacting Ros McPherson on 0466 908 144. GV HEALTH AUXILIARY is holding a Vintage Chics Afternoon Tea event on Thursday, August 25 from 1:30pm at the Church of Christ Hall on the corner of Corio and Nixon Streets. If you have a hat with a story attached, bring it along. Tickets are $15. For further information, phone Ngaire on 5821 8280 or 0437 843 493. ORCHARD DAY CLUB meets on second and fourth Thursday of each month, 10:30am to 2:30pm at Shepparton RSL for friendly company, gentle exercises, mind games, cards, guest speakers, bus tours and a delicious lunch. All ages and genders welcome. Phone Judy on 5823 5941 or Betty on 5821 3838. ONGOING CONNECT MEDITATION GROUP is inviting the community to enjoy the benefits of meditation. One hour sessions are held every Thursday night from 7:30pm at Harmony Place, 9a Edward Street in Shepparton and admission is $8. For further information, contact Lisa 0419 562 790 or Roger 0427 541 611. A S S O C I AT ION OF I N DE P E N DE N T RETIREES meets on the third Monday of each month at 9:45am at the Overlander Hotel, Benalla Road, Shepparton. Share group meeting will be at 9am. For further information, phone Bill on 5821 1854. SOCIAL BADMINTON players meet at the Shepparton Stadium every Wednesday from 9:30am to 11am. New players, beginners to advanced are welcome. Enjoy a coffee and a chat after the game. Phone Julie on 0407 717 265. ENABLING WOMEN GROUP meets once a month at Rights Information and Advocacy Centre, 190 Benalla Road, Shepparton. For further information, phone Sharon on 0429 621 843. TRANSPORT TO CEMETERIES on the third Saturday of each month Goulburn Community Transport provides transport to the cemetery to visit loved ones. For more information, contact Vilma Ondrus 5831 3607 or Goulburn Community Transport 5831 8515. Shepparton visits are $3 and Pine Lodge visit $4. MAINLY MUSIC program is held every Wednesday from 10am to 11:30am at All Saints Hall, 20 Francis Street in Tatura. Cost is $3 a child or $5 a family. For more information, contact Iola Ibrhaim on 5854 8265 or 0401 511 919. KIALLA SCOUTS Do you have a child aged 7-14, boy or girl, who’d like to join cubs or scouts? Kialla Cubs meet 5:30pm Mondays and scouts 7pm Tuesdays in the Scout Hall at Kialla Recreation Reserve. For enquiries, contact David at david.brown@travelmanagers.com.au or phone 0419 315 665. MOOROOPNA CWA meets on the last Thursday of each month at the Royal Hotel, Mooroopna. Social time with a meal from 6:30pm and meeting follows from 7:30pm. New members are welcome. Further information, contact Barbara Carter 5825 1728 or 0448 852 666. GROW PEER-SUPPORT GROUP Feeling depressed? Anxious? Isolated? Grow offers hope. The Shepparton group meets on Wednesdays

from 1pm at the South Shepparton Community Centre, 11 Service Street. For more information, call Lindy on 0448 052 769 or visit www.grow. org.au I N V E RG O R D O N H I S T O RY H A L L Community Reserve, Centre Road Invergordon. Open to the public on third Sunday of November, 1:30pm until 3:30pm, or open by appointment. Contact Dot on 5862 3689, Vin on 5862 3448 or Rosemary on 5862 1707. KONNEXIONS singles social activities every weekend. Meet new friends and widen your social network. Age group 45-65. Phone Glen 5827 1221, Karen 5825 3484, Jeanette 0408 056 448, Irene 0407 920 104, Roger 0427 541 611 or email konnexions-singles@hotmail.com.au. SOUTHERN CROSS PROBUS CLUB invites all 60 years+ to join our club. This is for all active retirees. Here are five reasons to become a member, fellowship, new interests, stay healthy, travel and to stay in the loop of life. For further information phone Greta 5822 1846. PFLAG SHEPPARTON we are a group of parents, family and friends of gay, lesbian and bisexual people who meet regularly to offer support and friendship to families and particularly parents. For more information, phone Glenys 0409 626 647 or email pflag@ ucce.org.au. SING AUSTRALIA GROUPS Shepparton meets Tuesdays from 7:30pm to 9:30pm at the Baptist church Shepparton (except school holidays). To participate in singing (no auditions needed), contact Meryl on 5831 2202 or 0418 578 369. Also on the Sing Australia website www. singaustralia.com.au. GV CHRONIC PAIN Support Group meets on the third Wednesday of every month from 1pm to 2:30pm at Primary Care Connect, 399 Wyndham Street, Shepparton. Come along and share in support. For more information, email gvcpsg@gmail.com or phone 0458 510 416 between 10am and 4pm. SH E PPA RTON PU BL IC C eme ter y is announcing that the second stage of the mausoleum is completed and now on sale. The historic cemetery reminds the community it is not run by council and still has room available. For information, phone Jeanette Doherty on 5821 2289. FREE BREAKFAST FOR EVERYONE at St Georges Road Post Office and Milkbar, 102 St Georges Road, Shepparton from Monday to Friday from 7am to 9am. SHEPPARTON CHESS CLUB Inc. meet at Shepparton Access, 227 Wyndham Street Shepparton every Saturday at 1pm. Entry only through back door. New members are welcome. Adults $3 per day, juniors $1.50. Tea and coffee is provided. GET ACTIVE SHEPPARTON provides free exercise classes for all ages and levels of fitness every Sunday morning at the hill next to Aquamoves at 8:30am to 9:30am. Contact David on 0419 332 422 or visit the Facebook page “Get Active Shepparton” for more details. SHEPPARTON TOASTMASTER is a public speaking and leadership development club that builds self-confidence. Meet at Shepparton Access, 227 Wyndham Street, Shepparton on the first and third Tuesday every month. For more information, see http://shepparton. toastmastersclubs.org/ Tell us about your ‘not for profit’ community events, email classifieds@sheppartonadviser. com.au or fax 5832 8920 (information is required at least 2 weeks before an event)

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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.

Night Market In The Mall

Dear Editor, The Shepparton Maude Street Mall would be a great success if the council would cover the central area (at the junction of Maude Street, Fraser Street and Stewart Street) with an attractive high or domed roof. It also needs to place many seats and picnic tables in that area so there could be regular weekly concerts and/or choral concerts on the stage with the protection people need from the sun. The concerts could come from surrounding schools etc to become an enjoyable lunchtime attraction. With further adequate lighting, all the mall area could become a famous night market with music and police presence. It would be great for Christmas markets and the Shepparton Arts Festival and Spring Blossom Festival. Yours sincerely, Nancy, Toolamba

Recent Census

Dear Editor, Regarding the recent senseless held on August 9, I believe in father Christmas, I believe in the tooth fairy, I believe that the world is flat and I also believe that everything you put up onto the internet is 100 percent safe and no one can get at it! On the form you have to fill in your name, address, age and your income! How long is it before many high earners are hit by this Ransome ware? How naive can these politicians get? The site has already been hacked. Yours sincerely, Dennis Oyston, Shepparton

Food For Thought

Dear Editor, In response to the letter in The Adviser on August 3 ‘Businesses in the Maude Street Mall,’ Dennis Oyston has a valid point. Food! It’s everywhere and people are embracing it and all of the varieties on offer. When I walk from LaTrobe Street through Melbourne Central, then through Emporium to the Bourke Street Mall, I bypass a myriad of eateries, a mixture of specialist cafes along with food halls and they are buzzing. People take their time ambling through these walkways while they duck and weave in and out of retail outlets enhancing business. Buskers in the mall add atmosphere and the GPO building on the corner has a vast range of eateries all alongside each other and all well patronised. Food for thought here perhaps? Yours sincerely, Maggie Turner-Miguel, Shepparton Want to have your say? Email your letters to the Editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au. Max 100 words

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NEWS

Deep relaxation and calm

YOUR ASSET MANAGER’S CHOICE… From left, Stockdale & Leggo property manager, Kia Rogers, senior property manager and business development manager, Fiona Butler and property managers, Meaghan Monro and Zara Hastie work together to help you find the home you’ve been searching for. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Your home is in good hands THAT FEELING OF RELAXATION… GV Tai-Chi Chinese Massage manager, Nick Huang can keep you feeling relaxed and calm. Photo: Emma Hillier.

CHINESE massage has been used for medical purposes in China for centuries. In traditional Chinese practice, massage is a fundamental medical treatment with one of the benefits of massage being a feeling of deep relaxation and calm. Tai- Chi Chinese Massage business manager and masseuse, Nick Huang is a qualified Chinese massage therapist who offers foot reflexology, luxury whole body massage, dry, oil, deep tissue massage and cupping.

Nick said, “We have a new masseuse joining our team allowing us to offer Balinese massage in addition to our traditional Chinese massage. We also have a special offer on until the end of September. For every $40 spent within our store, you will receive a $10 voucher to be used at your next visit.” Tai-Chi Chinese Massage is open seven days a week, so drop in to see them at 326 Wyndham Street, Shepparton or phone 5858 5295.

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W I T H Spring fast approaching, this time of the year often inspires scenic and lifestyle change, typically known as the busiest season for home moves. Servicing the entire Goulburn Valley, Stockdale & Leggo Shepparton has won numerous awards for its service excellence in property management and customer service and provides services across all facets of property management from residential, commercial, retail, industrial and farmlet leasing. Company director, Scott Butler said, “At Stockdale & Leggo, getting the right tenant for the right property is paramount. Our property management team works diligently to ensure tenants understand their responsibilities in renting someone

else’s sometimes greatest investment. Our applications are strict and condition reports thorough. With up to 600 photos being kept on file, our routine inspections are consistent, offering landlords peace of mind. “Investing in staff training is a priority at Stockdale & Leggo. Having a property management team of eight and excellent systems in place means that matters are dealt with quickly, efficiently and with minimal impact on the landlord/tenant.” Drop in to Stockdale & Leggo at 120 Wyndham Street, Shepparton to talk to their property management team and see what they have on offer, or phone 5831 3812 to discuss listing your property.

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NEWS

Improving women’s health

PASSION IN WOMEN’S HEALTH… GV Specialist Centre Women’s Wellness GP, Dr Mirjana Janjic has a passion for women’s health. Photo: Emma Hillier.

PERSONALITY, connection, vibrance and dedication are words that came to mind as I sat chatting with ‘Women’s Wellness’ GP, Dr Mirjana Janjic, but Mirjana offers much more than that. Invited to work in shared care with Dr Fiona Jane, earlier this year, Mirjana shares Fiona’s passion for providing quality holistic health care for women in an environment that allows longer consultations and deep doctor/patient connections. Mirjana works with general women’s health and wellbeing and also has a special

interest in skin and skin care with acne and rosacea treatment being her specialty. Mirjana said, “Prevention is my passion and the doctor-patient relationship is one that should be valued as a preventative medicine in itself. A doctor who knows her patient very well, will recognise their low points and health issues can be identified faster. Make your appointment to see Dr Mirjana Janjic at the GV Specialist Centre, 20 Wyndham Street, Shepparton by calling 5820 0500.

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Country music comes to town THE Johnny Cash Show stars Australia’s very own Daniel Thompson. Over the last six years, Daniel has been touring nationally with Johnny Cash The Concert performing to more than 30,000 fans. Daniel is now proud to present and bring to life his brand new show, ‘The Greats of ‘70s Country Music.’ This brilliant new concert experience will showcase hits of some of the biggest country music artists of the 1970s including, Glen Campbell, Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, John Denver, Dolly Parton, Dr Hook, The Bellamy Brothers, Linda Ronstadt and many more. The Greats of ‘70s Country Music will highlight two hours of the biggest hits from some of the best known names in country music from this classic era and will also feature a special tribute to Johnny Cash! Put Friday August 26, 2016 aside for a great night out with friends. Go to http:// riverlinksvenues.com.au/whats-on to book your ticket or call 5832 9511. WOWING THE AUDIENCE… Johnny Cash The Concert singer, Daniel Thompson will wow audiences in Shepparton on Friday, August 26. Photo: Supplied.

NEWS

Equine dentist at hand B E I N G a p e t ow n e r h o ld s e n o r m o u s responsibilities. Not able to communicate their needs, we have to be sure to keep up with our pet’s regular health check-ups, especially in relation to dental health. Murray Valley Vet, veterinarian and business owner, Zoe Manning saw a real need for equine dentistry within the Goulburn and Murray Valley’s and has taken a great interest in this area. With a special interest in equine dentistry, Zoe travels to treat horses and maintain their dental health. Zoe said, “If your horse is having trouble eating, tossing their head, being evasive to the bit or you notice the horse’s mouth smells, it’s best to get it’s teeth checked. Regular filing and dental checks can help prevent gum disease, cavities and exaggerated dental abnormalities. Encouraging your horse to chew at the end of a running hose as you rinse it’s mouth, will help to keep their teeth and mouth clean and the horse will have fun in the process.” To book your horse in for a dental check with Zoe at Murray Valley Vet, call 0448 882 643

TOP ORAL HEALTH… Murray Valley Vet veterinarian, Zoe Manning with horse, Eddie who will be given a health check-up, including a dental check-up. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Delegates get a taste of region MORE than 100 delegates from around the state descended on the Greater Shepparton area last week, experiencing the region’s top tourist attractions as part of the 2016 Victorian Visitor Information Centre Summit. Greater Shepparton beat three other regional centres vying for the chance to host the three-day summit, held in partnership with Goulburn River Valley Tou rism a nd t he Vic toria Tou rism Industry Council. Greater Shepparton City Council’s Di rec tor Sust a i nable D evelopment , Johann Rajaratnam said through a mix of professional development sessions, case

studies and key note speakers, the summit provided an insight into what makes a visitor centre an important driver of economic development. “This was also a fantastic opportunity to p ro m o t e ou r r e g io n a l tou r i s m products and services to visitor centre representatives from across Victoria.” Victoria Tourism Industry Council chief executive, Dianne Smith said, “The team at Greater Shepparton have been amazing to work with and proudly displayed the myriad of attractions of their region to visitor information centre managers from across the state.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 13

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• • • • • • • • •

$239,000-$249,000

$285,000-$299,000

Inexpensive weatherboard home on 2 acres 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 living areas, with an upgraded kitchen Town water connected with rainwater tanks Gas heating and split system A/C throughout Spacious main lounge at front of home features ceiling fan, gas heating and rev. cycle A/C Generous shedding plus a horse paddock for the enthusiast 1.5kw of solar panels Close to general store with school buses past the front door Enjoy rural living in this lifestyle property only minutes from Shepparton CBD

230 Lemnos North Road, Lemnos

Lifestyle living on 2 acres

3 1

OPEN HOME Sat 20th Aug 10.15am-11.00am

ISN’T IT TIME YOU OLD

$POA

$399,000-$429,000

Call Peter Cardamone 0419 204 608 or Brad Campbell 0416 291 112 today as this flexible property in a great location will not last long.

• Lovely 10 3/4 acre property in a prime location, within walking distance to the Tatura CBD • The house has plenty of flexibility with 4 bedrooms, 2 living areas and 2 bathrooms • The kitchen has been upgraded recently and includes a dishwasher, pantry, gas cooking and a large breakfast bar • It has large dam with pressure pump, chook pen with animal enclosure, vegetable garden, good shedding and fencing

67 Tatura Undera Road, Tatura

Rural lifestyle on 10 ¾ acres

Private Inspection only. Contact Peter on 0419 204 608 for a private discussion and inspection.

Solid 1920s Homestead with 3 bedrooms Set on 47 acres with 2.5km of river frontage New rebuilt kitchen, bathroom and living area Beautiful polished floorboards with 2 living areas 10’6’’ ceilings with a lovely natural log fire heating and evaporative cooling for year round comfort Various shedding with 3 phase power, all suitable for trucks, toys and caravans

145 Manaroo Road, Bunbartha

Contact Peter Cardamone on 0419 204 608 or Brad Campbell on 0416 291 112 for more information

• • • •

• This well presented three bedroom home with two bathrooms and two living areas will not disappoint • Positioned ideally for the horse lovers with the Shepp-Tatura racing track only a short canter away this home has character, position and it’s all on 3/4s of an acre in Tatura • The house has a lovely sun room (2nd living area) as you enter the front door, as well as a nice sized main living and dining area • The master bedroom has an en-suite for your own privacy, the heating and cooling is all taken care of and the large kitchen has a gas oven, dishwasher and a dual sink for convenience

1920s Homestead close to Goulburn River • • • • • •

35 Taylor Street, Wunghnu

23 Pyke Street, Tatura

AUCTION THIS SAT 11.00am

c R E

Three bedroom residence located on approx. 4 acres of land. 8 x 20m patio with concrete and power 12 solar panels generating 3 kilowatts of solar energy The existing home sits on a fully fenced 1756sqm block and includes a 5 x 15m patio area, with timber decking floor • Zoned Residential with town water connection

Ideal development opportunity – 4 acres

¾ acre near Tatura CBD

cardamone REAL ESTATE

112a McLennan Street, Mooroopna (03) 5825 4200 www.cardamonerealestate.com.au Contact Peter Cardamone 0419 204 608 or Brad Campbell 0416 291 112

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 15

$799,000

$599,000-$649,000

• Fantastic outdoor shedding with a 5 bay machinery shed which is 14 metres deep • The home is set well back for privacy with a laneway entrance off the Tatura Undera Road • 10 minutes from Tatura and located on productive farmland

Do not miss this opportunity. Call Peter for an inspection on 0419 204 608.

Approx. 80 acres of productive farmland sown to vetchen and oats. Four bedroom home with 2 bathrooms and 2 living areas New kitchen with a walk-in pantry New floor coverings, window furnishings and light fittings to make the house a home • The property also has a 9m x 14m workshop with a concrete floor

$685,000

$479,000-$529,000

Call Peter on 0419204608 as this property close to Kyabram and Tatura and Rochester, will not disappoint.

• The shedding on the property is absolutely outstanding with a 40 x 30 workshop and half enclosed 110’ x 25’ machinery shed • The property has 11 paddocks with great fencing and 5 horse boxes • Nothing has been forgotten with 9 water troughs, 2 dams and 5 megs H/R Water • The school bus stops nearby which is ideal for the family

• 20 acres of wonderful farmland on the edge of Cooma • The mud brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and 1 living area with a large outdoor area • The kitchen is new with a 900mm gas oven and the bathroom has had an excellent upgrade • Your comfort is assured with split system A/C and a wood fire heater

• • • •

50 Cruse Road, Cooma

695 Tatura Undera Road, Tatura

There are once in a lifetime properties and Peter Cardamone is available for a private conversation on 0419 204 608.

• 20 paddocks, all well fenced and laneways to all, this property is perfect for the young family wanting to run their own business • The home is surrounded by brilliant shady trees, a lovely garden and the house has polished floor boards, three bedrooms all with BIRs • The heating and cooling are covered with a split system and the home has a new roof, guttering and the exterior has been freshly painted

410 Punt Road, Murchison

157 acres in Murchison

20 acres of outstanding land in Cooma

YOUR PROPERTY?

Great farmland with 4 bedroom renovated home

Private Inspection only so please contact Peter Cardamone on 0419 204 608.

• Stunning family home on 1 acre in a tightly held, highly regarded area of Shepparton • The kitchen features quality granite benchtops, stainless steel appliances and huge amounts of bench and cupboard space • The whole home has various climate options with floor heating, reverse cycle refrigerated air-conditioners as well as three ducted evaporative coolers • Theatre room, separate kitchenette and a magnificent undercover outdoor entertaining area overlooking the inground heated pool, spa and garden area

5 Matilda Drive, Shepparton

Luxurious family property

NEWS

More than T 85,700 daffodils donated and sold t DAFFODILS FOR CANCER… From left, Shepparton Access service users, Bianca and Zoe and Renato’s Florist owner, Sam Renato are preparing for this year’s Daffodil Day. Photo Emma Hillier.

Online

directories...

See how we can help your business!

.com.au Call us today for a quote. Phone 5832 8900

By David Lee MORE than 85,700 daffodils have been donated by Sam Renato over 15 years of Daffodil Day, and the community is once again being invited to throw their support behind this year’s Daffodil Day by purchasing the delicate yellow flowers. After raising $16,891 last year locally, the local Daffodil Day Sheppar ton Volunteer Group, in collaboration with Sam Renato from Renato’s Florist and Shepparton Access are hoping to celebrate Daffodil Day’s official 30th year by beating last year’s amount. With this year’s event on Friday, August 26, volunteers will be manning 10 sites across the city on August 25, 26 and 27 to help raise funds for cancer research. Donation sites will be set up on Friday 26 at Fairleys SUPA IGA, GV Health, City Walk, SPC Factory Sales, Shepparton Marketplace, Mooroopna Woolworths,

Further support for dairy farmers THE United Dairyfarmers of Victoria (UDV) has welcomed the State Government’s delivery of a $6.7M support package to ease some of the burden caused by the current milk price crisis. The package includes $1.8M in Dairy Development Grants to assist farmers with their on-farm business (up to $5,000 on-farm infrastructure grant), $340,000 for Rural Financial Counselling Services, $1.4M for dairy farming families to receive 15 hours of free kindergarten in the year before school, $1.5M for camps, sports and excursions so no child misses out, $750,000 for ‘Rural Skills Connect’ employment program for farmers delivered by Rural Dairy Victoria to offer farmers the chance to identify transferrable skills and training to help them find off-farm work, $600,000 for targeted dairy technical support – Ag Vic Extension support, $320,000 to extend Rural Financial Counselling services to small businesses and support for retraining through the TAFE system. UDV president, Adam Jenkins said, “We respect the fact that the State Government has stepped up to the mark and offered dairy

Kittles Rd

Page 16 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016

farmers and their communities direct support when it’s most needed. “But the U DV also acknowledges there’s still a lot of work needed to restore confidence in the dairy industry and our communities.” Mr Jenkins said the UDV had played a key role in getting the package across the line and praised Agriculture Minister, Jaala Pulford for consulting farmers and other industry stakeholders to identify key areas of support. “Ultimately this is not only about supporting dairy farmers, but also our local communities, who are feeling the flowon effects of the plunge in milk prices this season,” Mr Jenkins said. “There’s still a lot of work to do and UDV will continue its role of listening to dairy farmers, lobbying for state and federal support and seeking industry reforms that ensure we don’t see a repeat of milk price claw-backs that have crippled many farmers.” Dairy farmers experiencing difficulties can check available support options at by calling 136 186 or going online to: www.agriculture. vic.gov.au/dairysupport

Shepparton

Display Home Directory

Renato’s Florist, Riverside Plaza and Bunnings Warehouse. On Saturday, August 27 at Bunnings Warehouse, Riverside Plaza, Maude Street Mall and Shepparton Marketplace. Shepparton Volunteer Group treasurer and volunteer, Vic Earl said, “We sell daffodils and merchandise at the 10 sites, with merchandise this year consisting of bears, soccer balls, footballs, fridge magnets, key rings, lapel pins and pens. “Mooroopna Golf Club and Undera Girl Guides support us by taking daffodils to sell, as does Shepparton Access. “We’d like to say a big thank you to all the volunteers and the Rotary Club of Shepparton who help us with Daffodil Day. It would be impossible for us to be successful with this fundraiser.” For further information, visit www. cancervic.org.au or phone the Cancer Council hotline on 13 11 20.

1 Th e Bo ul ev ar d

NEWS

Take the next step to business success continued from front page

AFTER beginning on July 1, 2015, Renew Shepparton has already seen eight landlords matched with start-up businesses, two of which having gone on to sign a lease. Lost Shepparton, DOTZ for KIDZ , Vintage Chics, Deadly Creations, Seven Creeks Pearls, KE Emporium, Hollie’s Nappy Cakes and The Inspired Monkey were all but a pipe-dream for their owners, but thanks to Renew Shepparton, each business had the chance to add something unique and special to Shepparton’s CBD. Recently coming on board to lease his premises at 122 High Street, Shepparton as part of the project, Ron Popelier from Pop Design Studios is calling on the community to get in touch with Renew Shepparton and take advantage of this opportunity. “Renew Shepparton is an important project for the community,” Ron said. “The business community is pivotal to the future success of Shepparton and is the heart and soul of the city. “I made the decision to come on board because I had a space that I wanted to lease and it provides someone with a great opportunity and a chance to give it a go.” Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry executive officer, Lucy Cerrone said, “It’s fantastic to see the businesses that have been a part of Renew’ and to see some of them flourish and now being able to operate in their own right is what the project is all about.

DELIVERERS NEEDED URGENTLY Get fit and become healthy, while earning extra money.

HAVE A GREAT BUSINESS IDEA?… From left, DOTZ for KIDZ owner, Katrina Mills, Greater Shepparton City Council Team Leader Industry Development, Michael Carrafa and Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry president, Leanne Hulm, out the front of the DOTZ for KIDZ premises on Fryers Street, Shepparton, which is just one of the success stories of the Renew Shepparton project. Photo: Supplied.

“This is good for the big picture and the Greater Shepparton area. If anybody has been thinking about running their own business from a premises in the CBD, we encourage them to get in touch and have a

Deliverers needed in Nagambie, Euroa, Kyabram, Mooroopna and Shepparton.

chat about what is available to them.” To register your interest as a new business or to lease your business premises as part of the project, contact Lucy Cerrone on 0407 503 886.

Waste contamination improved THE contamination rate of the green lid bins for July was a low 4.1 percent, a decrease of 5.1 percent since June, when contamination rates exceeded 9 percent. G reater Sheppa r ton Cit y C ou nci l Director Infrastructure, Steve Bowmaker said, “The result for this month is terrific and I thank residents for taking care in what they are putting in the green bins.

Residents should be congratulated for their efforts. Recent weeks in July are showing even lower rates with some weeks as low as 1.4 percent. “The more we work on putting the right waste in the right bins, the better for our environment, our carbon footprint, our airspace at the landfill and in the end, that’s better for our hip pockets as ratepayers.

“I sincerely thank residents for your ongoing efforts and urge you to keep up the good work, to save you and council money.” Council are also urging residents who receive a sticker on their green lid bin about contamination, to take the time to check what is being placed in the bin.

If this sounds like you, phone 5832 8900 or drop into our office at 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton. Genuine enquiries only.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 17

NEWS

DIY this August

HONOURING OUR HERITAGE… From left, Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Dinny Adem, Heritage Advisory committee chairperson, Geoff Maynard and councillor and Heritage Advisory member, Jenny Houlihan at the launch of the 2017 Greater Shepparton Heritage Awards last week. Photo: Emma Hillier.

LOCAL residents are being invited to head in to Bu n n i ngs Wa rehouse Sheppa r ton on weekends throughout August to receive expert advice to improve their DIY skills, through a range of DIY workshops. Adult DIY workshops are held at 11am, 12:30pm and 2pm and kids DIY workshop times vary, so residents are being urged to drop in to Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton at 225 Benalla Road or phone 5820 2200. Adult Workshops

Home Organisation DIY Workshops Saturday, August 20 and Sunday, August 21 Enjoy a clutter free home with expert advice on home organisation

Kitchen, Bathroom & Laundry DIY Workshops

Celebrating our cultural heritage THOSE who contribute to the region’s cultural heritage will receive recognition, through the launch of the 2017 Greater Shepparton Cultural Heritage Awards last week. The awards are held in association with the Greater Shepparton Heritage Advisory Committee every two years and recognise outstanding contributions to cultural heritage and conservation, research, education, promotion, interpretation, training and awareness-raising within the municipality. Greater Shepparton City Council Director Sustainable Development, Johann Rajaratnam said cultural heritage relates to more than simply architectural significance. “It includes both tangible cultural heritage, such as buildings and landscapes, books, artefacts and artwork, and intangible cultural heritage, such as folklore,

traditions, language and knowledge. “It also includes places of social, historical, technical and spiritual significance. “It is vital that we identify and conserve all places of cultural heritage significance to our municipality; whether they are grand nineteenth century homesteads, humble weatherboard cottages or remnants of our early agricultural and industrial pursuits. We must identify these places to ensure that our history is recorded and accessible for future generations, and we must celebrate their significance.” Awards nominations are now open and close on Friday, December 9. The winners will be announced at an awards ceremony on Saturday, April 22, 2017. For more information, visit greatershepparton.com.au

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Saturday, August 27 and Sunday, August 28 Learn how to improve the look of kitchens, bathrooms and laundries Kids Workshops

Fun with Paint Workshops Saturday, August 20 Get creative and colourful in a fun paint workshop

Wall Art Workshops Saturday, August 21 Learn how to use paint and craft to make fun and bright wall art

Game Makers Workshops Saturday, August 27 Make your own fun by creating a handmade game

Fun Mosaics Workshops Sunday, August 27 Make something bright and colourful with mosaic tiles

NEWS

ARTISTIC TRAM… Local artist, Mimi Leung will have a piece of her artwork transferred onto a tram in Melbourne as part of the Melbourne Festival. Photo: Emma Hillier.

Local’s artwork to travel the big city continued from front page

THE piece, which is themed around artists creating unique spaces in the city, is one of eight artworks to have been selected to be a part of the festival. The works are being created digitally and will be installed on the trams later this month and then launched as part of the festival in October. Mimi said, “It’s pretty exciting. I am quite happy to be part of the selection. There are some well established artists that have been selected so I’m pretty happy to be a part of it. “My piece is centred around mixing artists and non-artists together and getting

everyone involved and how that creates unique spaces for everyone to enjoy. I hope it inspires people. “As part of the festival, there is also going to be a people’s choice award where the community will have the chance to vote for their favourite, which is also pretty exciting.” Do you have a story you would like to share with us or want to pass along a tip-off on something happening around the Goulburn and Murray Valleys? Contact our editorial team at editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au or phone (03)5832 8900.

Treated water to be released into depression drain OVER the next 12 weeks, treated water from the Goulburn Valley Water (GVW) Wastewater Management Facility (WMF) in Tatura will be routinely released into the Goulburn Murray Water Mosquito Depression Drain. G V W wa s t e wat e r a nd r e c yc l i n g coordinator, Mr Stuart Harris said the decision was made due to recent wet weather events and an increase in trade waste inflows from local industry. The water being released has been fully treated and meets Environment Protection Authority (EPA) Class C standards. The Tatura WMF facility caters for over 1,800 residential customers and three

major food processing industries. “I ndust ria l t rade waste f lows to the Tatura WMF have exceeded design capacity. “GVW will commence the release of excess water into the Mosquito Depression Drain in mid-August 2016. “With a total of 13 storage lagoons the WMF holds almost 940 million litres, the entire treatment process takes around seven months from start to finish. “Of the 1,800 million litres treated in the past year, 58 percent has been used to irrigate dairy and cropping properties adjacent to the WMF facility.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 19

wit h Geoff Vallance

Photos clockwise from top left: A HOLIDAY TO REMEMBER… Annette and Bernard Sleeth really enjoyed their month in Europe. FLOATING SHOPS… The Ponte Vechio Bridge in Florence with its shops built on either side, which hang out over the water on stilts. RESTORED TO GLORY DAYS… The big must see at Rome’s Vatican City. The Sistine Chapel restored to its original glory. WHAT A FOUNTAIN… Annette and Bernard loved Rome’s Trevi Fountain. A lot of work had been done on it. The first day, the fountain was empty but back working again the next day. FROZEN IN TIME… Pompeii was caught in a time capsule and was preserved by the eruption of Mt Vesuvius. It’s well worth seeing.

IT was Christmas and Bernard and Annette Sleeth of Shepparton wanted to experience a white Christmas. So just before the big day they flew to Europe. Their first stop was Prague and they

were amazed at the beauty of the Christmas decorations everywhere. Bernard says it was refreshing to see major cities celebrating the history, unlike many parts of Australia not putting up Christmas decorations to be politically correct. They had six days in Prague and got around the major must sees on a hop-onhop-off bus. In the old city they saw the ancient Astronomical Clock, which is 600 years old and still keeps time in the city’s main square. Each day on the hour the clock comes to life with animated figures of the 12 apostles

Linz, Salzburg, Regensburg, one of the best preserved medieval cities, Nuremberg, Kitzingen, a city of wine, to mention just a few. They saw magnificent castles and history dating back over hundreds of years. When finally arriving in Amsterdam they went on a canal cruise to see the city at its best, and visited the red light district. It was cold so not many ladies were around. Annette loved Amsterdam but warns you have to look out for the bicycles, they are everywhere in their thousands and have right of way.

n i h t n o Am

e p o r Eu

moving across the face. There was so much to see in Prague particularly in the old city, which tells its own history including Prague Castle the official residence of the president of the Czech Republic. It was time to attend a full on Christmas concert. All the old carols were sung and Bernard and Annette joined in. Unfortunately there was no snow so no white Christmas but with the energy of the concert it still felt like a white Christmas. The next stop was Budapest from where they would join a 14 day APT cruise, but first was a tour of the city. Again Christmas decorations were everywhere and Christmas markets selling everything for the big day. They celebrated Christmas with a delightful lunch and dinner on-board their cruise ship, the MS Amavenita. Annette says the cruise ship was wonderful, in fact all of it was five star; the ship, the staff and that magnificent food. They stopped at all the interesting towns along the way; Vienna famed for its architecture and classical music and palaces, Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016

It was then time to move on to Paris for three days and they saw it all, the Eiffel Tower, Moulin Rouge, Arc de Triumph and again a massive display of decorations celebrating Christmas. The next stop was Rome. They toured the Vatican City and saw the Sistine Chapel, Trevi Fountain, the Colosseum and much more. Right through Europe, Bernard and Annette were constantly aware of a strong police and army presence but they never felt insecure. They then travelled to Pompeii. Bernard says it’s like a city caught in a time warp, where everything is just as it was before the Mt Vesuvius eruption that buried the city. The excavated buildings still contain paintings on house walls and streets and shops are all as they were. It’s a real snapshot of history. They then boarded a train to Florence; a beautiful city with landmarks like the Ponte Vecchio Bridge. Over the years, shops have been built on the sides of the bridge with stilts down into the Arno River, and there is the famous Uffizi Gallery, which is home to Michaelangelo’s David. Then it was back to Rome and finally their

flight home to Australia. Both Bernard and Annette just loved their month on tour and have come home with some great memories and lots of photos. They would like to thank Vivien at Helloworld Travel in Shepparton for arranging everything. Until next time, Safe Travel’n, Geoff Vallance

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SPORT

Adviser

MEDAL WINNING PERFORMANCES… From left (back), George Moutafis, Josie Logan, Jeg Clark, Rosalie Smith and Sammy Rachele. From left (front) Ryan Schwarz, Ethan McKay, Nikida Reddrop, Eliza Harmer, Chloe Harmer and Olympia Lada from Koryo Taekwondo, who each came away with a medal during a trio of competitions, held over the last four weeks. Photo: David Lee.

Trio of competitions sees locals take medals By David Lee A TRIO of taekwondo competitions over the last four weeks has seen locals from Koryo Taekwondo walk away with a collection of medals. Eleven Koryo students took part in the Victorian Selections held over two weeks in Melbourne, with the group bringing home 6 gold, 1 silver and 6 bronze medals, with each of them having now qualified to compete in

the Victorian team at the Australian National Championships next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Head instructor 6th Dan Jidokwan, and 5th Dan Kukkiwon OTU poomsae and sparring coach, Sammy Rachele also competed in the Victorian Selections, bringing home 2 gold and 1 silver medal, and also competed in the World Championship Selection in Perth where we earned 1 gold and

1 silver medal as well as the Presidents Cup in Canberra where he received 1 silver medal. Sammy said, “There was a lot of training involved and it took a while for everybody to be ready for the competitions. “I have qualified for the Australian team to compete in the World Championships in Peru next month and the Oceania Championships in Fiji in November. “At the end of the day everybody did well

THRILLING GAME… The Murray Bushrangers went down to the Dandenong Stingrays by just one point during a thrilling TAC CUP clash at the weekend. Photo: Supplied.

Bushrangers stung by a point THE Murray Bushrangers have gone down by one point in a thrilling TAC CUP clash with the Dandenong Stingrays at Shepley Oval at the weekend. The Stingrays’ (68) came out with a sting in their tail piling on the first four goals in a high quality opening term, the Bushrangers’ (67) were able to steady late in the term with a goals to Will Brodie and Will Donaghey. The contest lived up to expectations with easy possessions few and far between and players required to demonstrate clean ball handling and an ability to absorb and create pressure whilst running hard from contest to contest. Shepparton’s Will Brodie was a standout performer for the Bushrangers’ with his trademark ability to win contested ball before powering away from stoppages a highlight of the game. Brodie was assisted in the clinches by Wodonga’s Isaac Wallace and North Albury’s Ben Paton, who both won possessions and pressured the

opposition players throughout the game. Albury dynamo, Charlie Spargo returned to TAC CUP football with a stellar performance through the midfield and across the forward line. The 16 year old kicked two crucial goals and provided plenty of drive and energy all day as he again highlighted his 2017 draft prospects. North Albury’s Doulton Langlands continues to impress with his ability to win the ball, compete hard and run at high speed both offensively and defensively. Ryan Garthwaite (Corowa-Rutherglen) was at his reliable best running hard, taking numerous intercept marks and making good decisions with the ball. Up forward, Todd Marshall highlighted his class with three goals in low scoring game. The Bushrangers’ will be looking to bounce back this Saturday, August 20 when they take on TAC CUP reigning premiers the Oakleigh Chargers at the Wangaratta Showgrounds from 1pm.

and came home with a medal and I am proud that they have made it on the team for the nationals later this month.” Do you have a story you would like to share with us or want to pass along a tip-off on something happening around the Goulburn and Murray Valleys? Contact our editorial team at editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au

International squash champions to converge on city SHEPPARTON has yet again been selected to host a high level, internationally renowned sporting event, with players from 14 different countries set to converge on the city this week for the 2016 Shepparton International Squash Championship. To be held at the Shepparton squash courts in Archer Street from August 18 to 21, the PSA M5 event features a highly competitive field, with the list of contenders for the title to be headed by Irishman, Arthur Gaskin, who has a world ranking of 96 and has been competing on the PSA tour for 12 years. The 31-year-old is a four-time Irish national champion with over 100 Ireland caps, and has won two PSA tour titles. Top seed for the Australian contingent is Rohan Toole, who sits at 243 in the world rankings. An up-and-coming player, Toole was recently selected in the Australian Team for the World University Games to be held in September. Along with the top grade professional competition, there will be a number of graded events on the Saturday and Sunday, providing an opportunity for local players to shine. Entry throughout the tournament is free and spectators are welcome. For more information on the 2016 Shepparton International Squash Championship, visit www. squashvic.com.au /Calendar/ Event-Details/ shepparton-international-open-squash-2

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 25

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

••• ROUND 22 SELECTIONS ••• West Coast Eagles ..................................v .............................................................Hawthorn North Melbourne......................................v .................................................Sydney Swans Richmond .......................................................v .................................................................. St Kilda GWS GIANTS..............................................v ............................................................ Fremantle Collingwood..................................................v .......................................... Gold Coast SUNS

Port Adelaide...............................................v .............................................. Adelaide Crows Carlton ..............................................................v .......................................................... Melbourne Brisbane Lions............................................v .................................................... Geelong Cats Essendon........................................................v ......................................... Western Bulldogs

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.

Page 26 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016

NO WINNER ROUND 21: JACKPOT $300 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 17th August, 2016

GVFL Seniors Results Round 16 Saturday, August 13 Kyabram (143)..............def ........................Euroa (36) Shepparton (69) ..........def ...............Mansfield (67) Rochester (96) ..............def .........Mooroopna (51)

GVFL & GVNL Round 16 Saturday, August 20 Benalla ..............................v ......................... Kyabram Shepparton....................v ................................ Tatura Euroa ..................................v ...................Mooroopna Rochester ........................v ........................ Mansfield Shepp Swans ................v ...........................Seymour Echuca .............................v ............... Shepp United

Footy stands against domestic violence

GVFL Seniors 2016 Ladder Kyabram ......................................................64 Rochester.....................................................52 Benalla .........................................................46 Seymour.......................................................36 Shepparton..................................................32 Echuca .........................................................28 Shepparton Swans......................................28 Euroa .............................................................28 Tatura ............................................................26 Mansfield ......................................................24 Shepparton United .....................................20 Mooroopna....................................................0

GVNL A Grade Results Round 16 Saturday, August 13 Rochester (37) ..............def .........Mooroopna (31) Kyabram (38) ................def ........................Euroa (28)

GVNL A Grade 2016 Ladder Kyabram ......................................................60 Seymour.......................................................52 Euroa ............................................................48 Shepparton..................................................46 Echuca .........................................................44 Benalla .........................................................40 Shepparton Swans......................................34 Mooroopna..................................................24 Shepparton United .....................................16 Rochester .....................................................16 Mansfield ........................................................4 Tatura ..............................................................0

with Matthew Chilcott

Adviser Footy Tipsters

MATT CHILCOTT (70) Kyabram Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

DINNY ADEM (60) Kyabram Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

HAYDEN BEST (65) Kyabram Shepparton Euroa Rochester Shepparton Swans Echuca

DAVID FOX (73) Benalla Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

JACQUI HUDGSON (72) Kyabram Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

KYLE POWER (67) Kyabram Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

SUZANNA SHEED (71) Kyabram Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

JOHN RYAN (68) Kyabram Tatura Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

DARRYL TWITT (61) Benalla Shepparton Euroa Rochester Seymour Echuca

PHANTOM (24) Benalla Tatura Mooroopna Mansfield Shepparton Swans Shepparton United

PLAYING FOR CAUSE… The GOTAFE GVFL White Ribbon themed round at the weekend saw players and club representatives take a stand against domestic violence. Photo: Supplied.

SOME of the region’s leading footballers have taken a stand against domestic violence in a powerful video message released yesterday as part of the GOTAFE GVFL White Ribbon themed round. The video, an initiative of AFL Goulburn Murray, sees players representing clubs from all four senior football leagues across the region creating a collective statement declaring domestic violence as unacceptable in our community. AFL Goulburn Murray Region general manager, Martin Gleeson sees the video as a bold and proactive statement from the football community. “The video makes a powerful statement to speak out against domestic violence and the role of men to stand up and speak out. “Football netball clubs are such a central part of their community and this initiative reinforces the role we all play in standing up against an issue which is all too prevalent. “The support from participating clubs and players was outstanding for this project and it was heartening to see such a strong response from footballers across the region who are more than happy to take a leadership role.

“I would also like to acknowledge Berry Street, Primary Care Connect, Valley Sport, Hume Indigenous Family Violence Regional Action Group, GV CASA, White Ribbon Australia and WIN TV who have all played a part in bringing this project to fruition.” Primary Care Connect manager clinical services, Kim Scott said, “On average one woman a week is killed in Australia by a current or former partner. “One in three women has experienced physical and/or sexual violence perpetrated by someone known to them. “One in four children is exposed to domestic violence, which is a recognised form of child abuse. “We congratulate AFL Goulburn Murray and the club players involved in this project and we applaud the initiative taken by the commission in recognising the positive role that men play in preventing violence against women. “These videos will encourage men to speak out against violence against women and challenge the attitudes and behaviours of a minority of men who use or condone violence against women.”

Kick Marketing Goals with

With our features and circulation, you are sure to reach your target market 219-225 Wyndham Street, Shepparton. Phone 5832 8900

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1316 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 – Page 27

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