The Adviser 1416

INSIDE:

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GREAT GAMES ON THE HORIZON PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS AWARD PAGES 4+5 NOMINEES & MORE No 1:1416

St Anne’s opens for public viewing

Footy Adviser with Matthew Chilcott

COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 6 Letters to the Editor | page 8 7 Day TV Guide | page 16 Viatek Footy Tipping | page 20 Classifieds | pages 17, 18+19

HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Caring for Our Community PAGES 13, 14+15

KORYO STUDENTS TAKE OUT MEDALS

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Sport Adviser WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018

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ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

New Red Moon apple to be grown in Shepparton

APPROXIMATELY 150 people turned up to the almost completed St Anne’s College for a community opening day, where the school also celebrated and recognised the Feast of St Anne as well as 12 months to the day since the turning of the sod for stage one of the state-of-the-art school.

Continued on page 11

SWEET IDEA… Third generation Shepparton east orchardist, Nathan Barolli and his family will be growing a new variety of apple right here in Shepparton from next year. The orchardists will be the only growers in Australasia to distribute the Red Moon apple. Photo: Sharelle Jarvis.

Innovation of local orchardist leading industry

By David Lee A NEW variety of apple is set to hit the shelves in the coming years thanks to the innovation of third generation Shepparton east orchardist, Nathan Barolli and his family, who will be planting the

Red Moon apple from next year.

The family run orchard will be one of only five distributors of the variety of apple across the world, and the only grower in Australasia.

Continued on page 12

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NEWS

Teens charged following Poplar Avenue death The Homicide Squad has charged three people following the death of a 43 year old Shepparton man on Poplar Avenue in Shepparton on Friday night.

An 18-year-old male, a 17-year-old male and a 17-year-old female were intercepted by police in a vehicle in Harrietville on Monday.

The 17-year-old male has been charged with manslaughter, theft of motor vehicle, carjacking, robbery, conduct endangering serious injury, unlicensed driving, drug

impaired driving and possess drug of dependence (ICE).

The 18-year-old male has been charged with manslaughter, theft of motor vehicle, carjacking and robbery.

The 17-year-old female has been charged with manslaughter, theft of motor vehicle, carjacking and robbery.

All three were remanded in custody with the 18-year-old to face Wodonga Magistrates’ Court yesterday and the 17-year-olds to face a

children’s court.

Emergency services attended the scene at Poplar Avenue on Friday following reports of a man struck by a vehicle near Yorkshire Crescent shortly before 11pm.

It’s believed the 43-year-old Shepparton man drove to the location for a pre-arranged meeting and was then involved in an altercation with two males and a female, all believed to be in their late teens, and was subsequently assaulted.

New tankers and new jobs at Fonterra JUST one of Fonterra’s new, state-of-theart ‘Truck and Dog’ tankers are capable of holding 37,000 litres of milk, enough to fill 148,000 glasses of milk, and is transforming farm milk collection for the company, creating new jobs in the regions, improving efficiency from farm to factory, and reducing the number of trucks on country roads.

A jump in the amount of milk Fonterra collects means that more people and bigger trucks are needed to handle the growth.

The first of 14 new tankers collectively capable of holding over 500,000 litres of milk have begun hitting the road, replacing older and smaller milk tankers and improving the efficiency of farm milk collection, while 26 new drivers have come on board across Fonterra’s four regions, boosting local jobs at Darnum, Cobden, Tongala and Wynyard.

Fonterra general manager of logistics

As a result of this assault, he was on the roadway and was then struck by a vehicle being driven east along Poplar Avenue.

The woman driving that vehicle stopped to assist and paramedics worked on him, however the man died at the scene.

Anyone with information regarding the incident or the passing vehicles is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report at www. crimestoppersvic.com.au

BOOST TO FLEET… Fonterra tanker driver, Bob Dicker with his ‘Truck and Dog,’ which is the newest addition of tankers added to the Fonterra fleet. Photo: Supplied.

and distribution, Justin Ryan says the fleet upgrade includes two new types of tanker, a 26m tanker capable of carrying 43,000 litres or 26 percent more milk than the previous tankers, and the ‘Truck and Dog’ tanker, a truck and trailer that can carry 27 percent more milk than the tankers it replaces.

“The new drivers boost our existing

team of drivers and ensure we’re providing a consistently high level of service to our farmers during the seasonal peak “We’ve had over 20 percent growth in the volume of milk we collect over the past eighteen months, and our new drivers and the upgraded fleet have been crucial to supporting that growth,” Justin said.

Teachers’ long service recognised HUNDREDS of Victorian teachers have been recognised for their dedication to public education, acknowledged for 40, 45, 50 and 55 years of service at the Recognition of Service to Victorian Education awards last week, including four locals.

Ruth O’Bree from Mooroopna Secondary College was recognised for 40 years of service, Gerardo Vecchio from Wanganui Park Secondary College was recognised for 40 years of service, Peter Frizzell from Grahamvale Primary School was

recognised or 45 years of service and Marian Lawless, who is a senior education improvement leader for the Goulburn district, was recognised for giving 45 years of service.

Their positive impact has been felt by generations of young students, with the four teachers having given a total contribution of 170 years of service for education in the in the Shepparton community.

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NEWS

Lovell renews calls for Bangerang Cultural Centre support THE Liberal Member for Northern Victoria, Wendy Lovell has continued her support of the Bangerang Cultural Centre in an attempt to get the ailing facility re-opened and viable into the future.

Speaking during an adjournment debate in State Parliament recently, Ms Lovell again raised the matter with Aboriginal Affairs Minister, Natalie Hutchins, calling for State Government assistance to establish a business model to ensure the centre’s long-term operation.

Ms Lovell’s calls came as she tabled a community petition containing the signatures of 1,707 community members calling on the Andrews Labor Government to provide ongoing funding to re-open the Bangerang Cultural Centre and ensure its future and longevity.

Ms Lovell said she had spoken many times in parliament about the importance of the Bangerang Cultural Centre to the local Aboriginal community and her continuous calls for the minister to provide adequate State Government support had been ignored.

“The centre’s management and the Bangerang people deserve better from Minister Hutchins and the Andrews Labor Government. As the large amount of signatures on the petition attests, the Bangerang Cultural Centre is important to local Indigenous culture and that is why I have urged the minister to provide assistance to establish a business model that will ensure the centres long-term operation into the future.”

Retail, medical, trades, developers,

CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR… From left, Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry president, Carl Hainsworth, Delightful Rainglow/ The Shepparton Fairy Shop owner operator, Jo Matthews (Customer Service of the Year – Retail) and White King-Pental production supervisor – soaps/firelighters, Mark Sloper. Photos: Alicia Niglia.

HAVING reached week seven of the 2018 White King – Pental 95.3 Triple M Business Awards another six local businesses have been nominated for excellence in their fields.

Delightful Rainglow/The Shepparton Fairy Shop has been nominated under the Customer Service of the Year – Retail category, Graham Hill Eyecare took out a nomination under the Business Award – Professional category, Mat Langley Electrical received a nomination under the Business Award – Trade category, Freedom Place was nominated under the Best New Business Under Two Years category, Shinea Sali Fitness Studio has been nominated under the Best New Business Under Two Years category and JL Productions & Hire took out a nomination under the Best Marketing/Advertising Campaign category.

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BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White King-Pental production supervisor – soaps/firelighters, Mark Sloper, Graham Hill Eyecare directors, Graham Hill and Mark DePaola (Business Award – Professional) and WIN TV sales assistant, Caitlyn Vincitorio.

All nominees will have the opportunity to attend the Gala Dinner and Awards Evening on Friday, November 2 at the Eastbank Centre, where winners of each category will be named.

An apprentice or trainee can be nominated in various ways – by their employer, their training facilitator, work colleagues and/or their customers. Nominees for these awards are judged during an interview process, on a set criteria which includes their job performance; personal qualities, planning and goal setting.

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.

NEWS

fitness and production this week’s nominees BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White KingPental production supervisor – soaps/ firelighters, Mark Sloper, Mat Langley Electrical owner, Mat Langley (Business Award – Trade) and The Adviser senior sales advisor, Bronwen Timothee.

BEST NEW BUSINESS UNDER TWO YEARS… From left, White King-Pental team leader – afternoon shift, Andrew Humphries, Freedom Place directors, Sam Sali and Ken McNamara (Best New Business Under Two Years) and Greater Shepparton Business Centre acting business development officer, Lisa Kubeil.

BEST NEW BUSINESS UNDER TWO YEARS… From left, Greater Shepparton Business Centre acting business development officer, Lisa Kubeil, Shinea Sali Fitness Studio owner, Shinea Sali (Best New Business Under Two Years) and White KingPental team leader – afternoon shift, Andrew Humphries.

BEST MARKETING/ ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN… From left, Shepparton Show Me committee member, Kristina Marko, JL Productions & Hire owner, Jamie Lea (Best Marketing/ Advertising Campaign) and White King-Pental team leader – afternoon shift, Andrew Humphries.

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EVENTS

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.

ENJOY GREAT COFFEE AT EMERALD BANK… Windmill Café barista, Brooke Feldtmann is passionate about coffee. Photo: David Lee.

How important is a good coffee?

By Nicholise Garner IT’S a great feeling when you are served a perfectly brewed coffee and frankly, a reliably good coffee will always make me return for more. Shepparton’s south end has been spoiled for choice with The Provender & Co and Windmill Café at Emerald Bank both serving up reliably great coffee.

The Provender & Co business owner, Nicole Male said, “Excellent coffee depends on quality coffee beans, diligent maintenance of the coffee machine and the training of the people who make the coffee.

We’re always happy to make coffee to suit individuals but our premium blend is a great all rounder.”

Windmill Café business owner, Giulia O’Keefe said, “Whether it be tea or coffee, for me, it’s all about offering customers a really lovely experience. We have a delicious blend of coffee and a huge range of teas and only use fine china.”

Enjoy a coffee at Emerald Bank this weekend as you explore the Farmer’s and Village Markets this Sunday, August 5 from 9am to 1pm.

UPCOMING THE BUNBARTHA COMMUNITY will be holding a celebration of 100 years since the first tennis club was formed. This event will be held on the March 9, 2019. We are looking for photos, contacts and information for a book. Our next planning meeting for this event will be held at the Bunbartha Tennis Club on the Tuesday, August 7 at 7pm. Phone or text Trish Moss 0427 298 288 or 5829 8255.

THE SHEPPARTON AND DISTRICT PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP gathers monthly. The next gathering will be held at GV Health, Corio Street Shepparton on Tuesday, August 10 commencing at 1pm for a BYO lunch. Tea and coffee will be on hand. The lunch is informal and is the means by which members share experiences and support one another. All Parkinson’s Disease sufferers, their carers and their friends are welcome. For further information, contact Peter Leahy on 5829 9411 or 0427 326 414 and alternatively Kevin Robins on 0448 265 104.

NORTHEAST HEALTH WANGARATTA FRIENDS OF THE HOSPITAL is holding its August cake stall on Wednesday, August 15 at the hospital café from 8:30am until sold out. All proceeds go toward urgently needed clinical equipment for the hospital.

For more details, contact Nadia on (03)5722 5069.

ONGOING MOOROOPNA CROQUET CLUB will host golf croquet on Thursday afternoons at 1:30pm. First afternoon is free. Flat closed-in shoes are required and equipment is provided. Come on Saturday afternoon at 1:30pm for a more challenging game of association croquet. Beginners are always welcome. For further information, phone 5825 4541.

SHEPPARTON CROQUET CLUB invites everyone interested in learning to play Association or Golf Croquet, to come along and enjoy and learn this fun game for all ages. All equipment is supplied. Please wear flat soled shoes. Golf Croquet Saturday afternoons: please arrive at 12:45pm for a 1pm start. Other options are Tuesday morning - Association and Golf Croquet.

Friday morning - Golf Croquet only.

Saturday morning - Association Croquet only - All the above morning games please arrive at 9am for a 9:30am start. For more information, phone Margaret Gleeson on 5821 4416 regarding Golf Croquet and Gwen Denison on 5821 5446 regarding Association Croquet.

S H E P PA RT O N AC T I V I T I E S r u n throughout the week. There is cards from 1pm to 3pm on Mondays, over 55s activities from 9:30am to 11am on Tuesdays, a concert from 1:30pm to 3:15pm on the last Thursday of the month and cards from 1pm to 3pm on Friday. New members are welcome. For further information, phone 5821 4384.

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 DO PEOPLE MATTER TO THE DECISION MAKERS?

Dear Editor, The critics will point out, about my recent letter, that there are toilets in the centre under the tower. These are hard to find for visitors and even locals forget they are there and the gates to these from the mall are often locked.

The mall is no longer the centre of town and the centre of town is slowly disappearing with shops closing down every day because of the lack of custom because of the parking meters. The centre of town is now the Coles, K-Mart, Chemist Warehouse district, and there are no toilets

there except for one small, one person one which requires a code to enter which most people wouldn’t have a clue that you have to go into K-Mart to ask for the code.

There used to be toilets there, but like everything nowadays people don’t matter to those decision makers and the lack of common sense is rife in council and government, as it is all now about power and control and money and political ideology.

Yours sincerely, I. Hay Shepparton

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.

THE FUTURE OF THE COTTAGE Dear Editor, Hopef u lly VC AT w ill show a lit tle more intelligence than did some of our councillors when considering the future of ‘The Cottage.’

Shepparton has an operating drug and alcohol rehabilitation centre which the council, by a very narrow margin, is quite happy to destroy.

So The Cottage did not have a permit to operate and was not staffed twenty-four seven, but at least it was a start. With cooperation from the council it could be the beginning of something very worthwhile.

The operation could continue where it is until a more suitable place can be found, if indeed it is necessary to have it moved.

Maybe councillors should have a second look at their reasoning when closing ‘The Cottage.’ Particularly if VCAT sees their way clear to suggesting the project should go ahead. Or maybe council feels Shepparton is free of any problems caused by drugs or alcohol.

The other possible scenario is, that had there been a full quorum at the meeting, the vote may have gone the other way, and Shepparton would be seen to be attempting to tackle a serious problem.

Yours sincerely, Tony Bell Mooroopna

OPEN LETTER TO FEDERAL MEMBER FOR MURRAY, DAMIAN DRUM Dear Editor, On February 14, 2018, with only seven of the 76 senators present in the house, the government with no opposition from Labour or the Greens passed the APRA Crisis Resolution Bill. Late at night, it was rushed through even after One Nation had notified Government and Treasury officials that it intended to move an amendment to the bill to clarify that it wouldn’t include the “Bail-in” of depositor’s funds.

As was reported in the Australian Financial Review on Ju ne 3, 2013, “Shareholders, creditors must pay if banks fail.” BIS. Under the bank for t he i nter n at ion a l s e t t lement s pl a n , “shareholders and creditors whose claims are ranked below other bond holders in the failing banks capital structure would bear the brunt of the losses.”

T he A PR A bi l l now con sol id ate s

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powers over Australia to a supernatural banking apparatus – (BIS) Bank for International Settlements and the (FSB) Financial Stability Board. Both based in Basel Switzerland. A PR A now has the emergency power to direct financial institutions actions, takeover a financial institution, exempt officers, employees, agent s a nd A PR A appoi nte e s f rom liability prohibit public disclosure of these directives, transfer assets from a financial institution, order the ‘conversion or writeoff’ capital instruments i.e. Bail-in (the use of depositors funds).

T h ree of t he big fou r Aust ra l ia n banks have now stopped publishing their derivatives exposure 2008 big four derivatives $14T, 2016 $32T and in 2018 $37T black hole Australia’s GDP is $1.4T. The Worlds Banking Derivatives is estimated at $1.5 quadrillion or 21 times the World’s GDP remembering is was derivatives that caused the last global financial crash.

Until 1990s derivatives were still illegal in most countries, under anti-gambling laws, because of the interlocking of banks in the global economy we are all lumped together.

If you wanted to pay off a billion dollars at a dollar a second, it would take 32 years, if you wanted to pay off a trillion dollars at a dollar a second, it will take you 31,688 years.

The only thing that can save peoples superannuation and savings now is a GlassSteagall banking separation bill to separate legitimate commercial banking functions from speculative investment functions of Wall Street and City of London wolves.

On Monday, June 25, Mr Bob Katter member for Kennedy introduced the Citizens Electoral Council’s Banking System reform (Separation of Banks) bill 2018 and will be seconded by Andrew Wilkie member for Denison.

Mr Drum, will you stand-up and be counted and save your constituents savings and superannuation and support GlassSteagall banking separation?

Yours Sincerely, Jeff Davy Numurkah Want to have your say?

Email your letters to the Editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au.

Max 100 words

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NEWS

Creating local employment through downsizing RECENTLY publicity has shone a light on the need to free up affordable housing for first home buyers, but little has been said about the growing demand for affordable lifest yle homes for downsizing Baby Boomers. Shepparton’s local economy has quietly enjoyed the spin-off benefits through an initiative that has benefited both ends of the home ownership spectrum.

For t he past si x ye a r s , L i fe st yle Communities has been building homes for over 50s at their luxury, resort-style community in Channel Road, Shepparton.

Now home to nearly 400 people, the Lifest yle Shepparton communit y has attracted home owners from throughout the Goulburn Valley, from Melbourne and even interstate. Through the process of dow nsizing, Lifest yle Sheppar ton homeowners can save time, reduce expenses on household maintenance, and tap into their home’s equity.

Expertly built by Todd Devine Homes, the construction of these quality, welldesigned homes have employed a myriad of local trades, ranging from carpenters and painters, through to landscape gardeners

PREMIER LIFESTYLE… For the past six years, Lifestyle Communities has been building homes for over 50s at their luxury, resort-style community in Channel Road, Shepparton. Photo: Supplied.

and fencing contractors. With the final stage now under construction, Lifestyle Shepparton’s remaining homes will be completed by April 2019.

Community manager, Bruce Harris said, “Many Lifestyle Shepparton homeowners love having a brand-new home and personalising it to their taste. This means they support local businesses such as blinds, solar panel or gas ducted heating companies – not to mention money spent dining at restaurants, or shopping at furniture and clothing stores.

“It’s the age old saying of ‘asset rich and cash poor’ as people can sell their more expensive family home, move to a more suitably-sized home and have plenty of money left over to spend on a new lifestyle and enjoy life.”

Lifestyle Shepparton is located at 65 Channel Road, Shepparton and has less than 30 homes remaining.

For more information, or to arrange a tour of the luxury, resort-style facilities and display homes, phone 5821 5155 or visit lifestyleshepparton.com.au

International Beer Day is coming up!

CELEBRATING A TOP DROP… From left, Bottle-O Warehouse business manager, Peter Smith, store manager, Jacque Wayman and assistant store manager, Jamie Spencer are inviting the community to drop in this Friday to help celebrate International Beer Day. Photo: Sharelle Jarvis.

IF you love a nice beer, you’re going to love International Beer Day! (IBD.) This Friday August 3, is the tenth year celebrating this global beer festivity which takes place in pubs, breweries and backyards all over the world.

With more than beer to celebrate at the newly renovated Bottle-O Warehouse Shepparton, they’re going out of their way to offer customers some red hot beer specials.

T he Bot tle- O Warehouse manager Jacque Wayman said, “If you haven’t yet had the chance to check out our huge range Page 10 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1416 Wednesday, August 1, 2018

of local and international beers, you’ll be amazed at what we have on offer. We’ve always got great prices because we have such excellent buying power but when it comes to highlighting our huge variety of beers, IBD is a great opportunity. So, come in store, grab yourself some beer, gather with friends and CHEERS to International Beer Day!” Visit Shepparton’s Bottle-O Warehouse on the corner of High Street and St. Georges Road or phone 5831 3833 for more information.

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Introduction to Visual Effects short-course THE sky is the limit in relation to gaming and imagery. Imagine developing skills to create amazing visual effects, learning to model and animate and how these skills could open up your career options.

Blakduk Productions business owner, Nathan Mitchell has extensive experience in the film industry and is running ‘Introduction to Visual Effects’ shortcourse right here in Shepparton.

Nathan said, “This course will offer students a real opportunity to develop a

variety of general skills in relation to visual effects and it will act to help students identify their own area of interest. It’s also a great opportunity to explore potential career options and carry out training paths in a small friendly workshop format.”

Commencing September 18th 2018, visit www.blakduk.com or phone Nathan directly on 0401 528 423 to learn more about the 6 and 12-week courses he has on offer. Register your interest at http:// blakduk.com/vfx-short-course/

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HONE YOUR SKILLS AND OPEN OPPORTUNITIES… Blakduk Productions business owner, Nathan Mitchell is running short-courses that can open your career path far and wide. Photo: David Lee.

St Anne’s opens for public viewing continued from front page

START PLANNING YOUR FUTURE… La Trobe University will help you “Find Your Clever” at this year’s Open Day, Friday, August 3. Photo: Supplied.

Find Your Clever at La Trobe Open Day LA TROBE University will host the biggest ‘Open Day’ event at its Shepparton campus this Friday 3 August. Prospective students and their parents will get the chance to learn about La Trobe’s courses, speak with teaching staff and past and current students and tour the university’s facilities.

Head of Campus Sue Nalder said the theme of Open Day 2018 is “Find Your Clever” and she encouraged students and parents to attend.

Sue said, “There is a world of possibilities waiting for you at La Trobe and you should come along and see for yourselves what’s

on offer. This year’s Open Day promises to be our biggest and the best. It will be a more interactive and personal experience for prospective students.

“Open Day is your chance to visit our campus, step inside our world-class facilities, get up close and personal with our teaching staff, and gain a real taste of university life.”

Friday, August 3, 3pm to 7.00pm at La Trobe University, 210 Fryers Street S h e p p a r t o n V I C 3 6 3 0 F o r m o r e information visit www.latrobe.edu.au/ openday

ST ANNE’S College principal, Dom Poppa said, “The day gave our families and the community an opportunity to have a look and gave people the chance to experience the different learning spaces.

“We have over 20 learning spaces that are a combination of project rooms, study nooks and studios as well as larger collective spaces.

“We had some great positive feedback and there was a lot of excitement from those who walked through the facility. Words like beautiful came out quite often.

“One of our ex-parishioners said schools have changed since their day. She said that she could see that every space at St Anne’s would be able to be used in a variety of ways and learners will be able to use all of those spaces.

“We are close to completion and hope to have a handover in mid August and we’re already working towards stage two. We’ve got a grant application in for stage two.

Stage one will last for the first two years and allow for a capacity of 240 students and we anticipate we will start building stage two in 2020 to be ready for 2021.

“Enrollments are fairly healthy at the moment but we still have spaces available, which shows that the community is

A GLIMPSE OF NEW SCHOOL… Father Joe Taylor addressing over 100 people who turned up last week for the St Anne’s College community opening day and celebration of the Feast of St Anne. Photo: David Lee.

getting on board with what our school is able to offer and we’ve also had quite a few enquiries from families about on-going future enrollments.

“We are looking forward to having our learners start next year and to grow and move into the future.”

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NEWS

PET DENTAL MONTH… GV Vets veterinarians and business owners, Frances Jenner and Brett Davis are encouraging people to think about their pet’s dental health. Photo: Alicia Niglia

Is your pet’s mouth healthy?

DOGS and cats with dirty teeth and smelly breath are not OK. 80 percent of dogs and cats over the age of three have some form of painful dental disease, which can be treated and prevented with the right care and veterinary advice.

GV Vets are promoting dental month throughout August with 10 % off quoted dental procedures and lots of giveaways.

Dr Fra nc e s Jen ner a nd Dr B ret t Davis, GV Vets business owners and veterinarians, are committed to increasing awareness of the silent suffering that can occur in pets with dental disease.

Frances said “Any animal with teeth is at risk of painful dental issues, so we strongly

encourage pet owners to take notice of their pet’s teeth. A build-up of plaque and bacteria in your pet’s mouth can impact their overall health and a simple scale and polish can make a real difference to their oral health and comfort”.

Brett said, “Signs to look out for include bad breath, tartar on teeth, swollen, red or bleeding gums, broken teeth, but only sometimes a reluctance to eat food. Even pets with a sore mouth will continue to eat with some not going off food until the pain is unbearable”.

Call 58781144 to book your pets dental check or call into GV Vets, 169 Nixon St Shepparton.

New Red Moon apple to be grown in Shepparton Innovation of local orchardist leading industry continued from front page NATHAN said, “We are aiming to have the seed in the ground from next year and will be planting 100ha over the next decade and will be working in conjunction with other growers across Australia who are keen to come on board.

“We currently produce 15,000 bins annually of apples, pears and plums we are hoping distributing this new variety, that is not found anywhere in Australia, will see those numbers grow.

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a mutual connection we were able to obtain the seed.

“It has crimson skin and red-coloured flesh and is high in vitamin C and anthocyanin so there are some great health benefits to this type of apple. It has a sweet taste with a slight tartness and tastes like a cross between a Granny Smith and a Pink Lady.

“We decided to grow it because of the lack of this variety around the world. A lot of red flesh fruit doesn’t eat well, but this one does.”

Nathan’s innovation was also recently recognised when he was named Apple and Pear Australia’s rising star of the year.

HEALTH NEWS

PROFESSIONALS Brought to you by The Adviser

Encouraging motivation to stay fit and healthy It can be hard to stay motivated and active throughout the winter months, but local residents, Steph Boyle and Mathieu Ryan help to encourage each other to continue their fitness regime.

Photo: David Lee.

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HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Stay fit and healthy

By Lucie Leonardi IF you want to be sure to stay healthy and fit during the colder winter months, just follow some simple tips. Your body will thank you.

during the winter months

DRINK ENOUGH OF WATER EVERY DAY: It’s more important than ever to consume at least two litres of water every day for your health.

EAT A HEALTHY DIET: Full of fresh fruits and vegetables and minimal amounts of meats is a way to keep your body clean and healthy. Eliminate sugar, it will compromise your immune system.

EXERCISE REGULARLY: Even if only for walking 30 minutes a day.

WASH YOUR HANDS: It is the best way to keep the bacteria and viruses away from you.

GET ENOUGH SLEEP: Make sure you get between six and eight hours of sleep every night. If you’re not getting enough sleep, your body is extremely vulnerable to illness.

Greater Shepparton’s health snapshot ACCOR DI NG to statistics gathered through VicHealth’s Indicators Survey, the general wellbeing of Greater Shepparton residents were reported as being similar to the wellbeing of all Victorians.

Residents gave their wellbeing an average score of 77.6 out of 100, compared with the Victorian average of 77.3.

Life satisfaction measures how people evaluate their life as a whole. When asked to rate their general satisfaction with life on a scale from zero to 10, residents of Greater

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Shepparton reported an average score of 8.0. This is similar to the Victorian life satisfaction average score of 7.8.

Just over nine out of 10 (92.8 percent) Greater Shepparton residents agreed that they felt safe walking alone during the day, which is similar to the Victorian estimate (92.5 percent). Just over half (50.6 percent) of Greater Shepparton residents agreed that they felt safe walking alone in their local area after dark, which is similar to the Victorian estimate (55.1 percent).

Caring for Our Community

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Locals offered treatment option for Hep C FROM August 1, the 66,290 Shepparton residents living with untreated hepatitis C will have a new, once-daily, eight-week treatment option available to them.

The PBS listing of MAVIRET is part of the Federal Government’s $1B investment in new direct-acting antiviral (DAAs) treatments to help reach the World Health Organisation

target of hepatitis C elimination by 2030.

The prevalence of chronic hepatitis in Shepparton is well above the national average. In Geelong, around 1.44 percent of the suburb’s population is diagnosed with hepatitis C and treatment uptake has been relatively low with only 108 people treated as at February 2017, well under 20 percent.

T here a re a n e s t i m at e d 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 Australians living with hepatitis C. Left untreated, hepatitis C can cause cirrhosis, liver failure and liver cancer. Recent reports suggest treatment initiations have dropped to less than half the original monthly uptake, with uptake also generally lower in areas of estimated high prevalence.

Medical experts are urging people diagnosed with hepatitis C to come forward and talk to their GP about treatment options.

How to stay away from the influenza virus

By Lucie Leonardi THE Influenza virus, or flu, is a viral infection and is highly contagious. It spreads easily from person to person during the winter months.

Almost 50,000 people were contaminated by the influenza virus during 2017 in Victoria. Young children and old people in particular, need to be protected, as the flu in these groups of people can cause serious illness which can lead to death. Is estimated that the influenza virus causes 3,000 deaths in Australia each year.

When someone is infected, the symptoms usually appear between one and three days later. Fever, sore throat, headache, muscle and joint pain and tiredness are the first and most commons symptoms of the influenza virus.

For getting over the flu, doctors advise to stay warm in bed, have a rest, drink a lot of water and take the prescribed antiviral medication.

But how do you reduce the risk of infection? Vaccination is the best way to avoid the winter flu. Vaccination builds immunity against the virus and prevents transmission to other people. It’s the easiest way to protect the community against an epidemic. Vaccination is required every year, because the virus can be different every year. For staying safe, it’s also advised to wash your hands regularly with soap and water, and do not share linen, eating utensils or dishes.

KNOW THE FLU… With the winter cold well and truly set in, it’s important for people to know what the influenza virus is, how to treat it and how to prevent it Photo: Supplied.

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Entries will only be accepted at the office, 219-225 Wyndham Street, Shepparton, no later than 5pm on each Friday during 2018, 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.

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Football Adviser

Wednesday 1ST August, 2018

GVL Seniors Results Round 15

GVFL & GVNL Round 16

Great games on the horizon

GVL Seniors 2018 Ladder Kyabram .......................................................60 Shepparton ..................................................48 Benalla ..........................................................44 Echuca .........................................................40 Tatura ............................................................36 Mansfield ......................................................32 Euroa .............................................................32 Rochester .....................................................24 Seymour........................................................24 Shepp United ...............................................16 Mooroopna....................................................4 Shepp Swans .................................................0

Goulburn Valley League Adviser Footy Tipsters

Benalla (70) ....................def ........................Euroa (45) Shepparton (124)........def .................Seymour (69) Tatura (69) .......................def ..............Rochester (58) Mansfield (143) .............def .........Mooroopna (61) Shepp United (77) ......def ...... Shepp Swans (23) Kyabram (104) ..............def ................... Echuca (32)

Saturday, August 4 Euroa ................................. vs.............................Echuca Kyabram ......................... vs................Shepp Swans Tatura ................................ vs........................ Mansfield Saturday, August 11 Benalla ............................. vs...................Mooroopna Shepparton................... vs............... Shepp United Sunday, August 12 Seymour .......................... vs....................... Rochester

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with Matthew Chilcott

WILL IT BE EUROA AT HOME?… Can Euroa beat Echuca at home in this round? Pictured, Andrew Bell (Euroa). Photo: Bailey Opie Photography.

MATT CHILCOTT (74) Euroa Kyabram Tatura

KIM O’KEEFFE (70) Echuca Kyabram Tatura

DAMIAN DRUM (78) Euroa Kyabram Tatura

DAVID FOX (76) Echuca Kyabram Tatura

JACQUI HUDGSON (76) Echuca Kyabram Mansfield

KYLE POWER (77) Echuca Kyabram Tatura

SUZANNA SHEED (68) Echuca Kyabram Tatura

JOHN RYAN (74) Echuca Kyabram Mansfield

MARTIN GLEESON (72) Echuca Kyabram Tatura

PHANTOM (11) Euroa Shepparton Swans Mansfield

GVL A Grade Results Round 15 Benalla (46) ....................def ........................Euroa (43) Echuca (66) ...................def ................Kyabram (13) Mooroopna (52) .........def ...............Mansfield (17) Tatura (42) .......................def ..............Rochester (34) Shepparton (48) ..........def .................Seymour (37) Shepp Swans (49) ......def ..... Shepp United (46)

GVL A Grade 2018 Ladder Shepparton ..................................................60 Echuca .........................................................48 Seymour........................................................44 Mooroopna..................................................44 Shepp United ...............................................40 Shepp Swans ...............................................40 Tatura ............................................................28 Kyabram .......................................................20 Rochester .....................................................16 Benalla ............................................................8 Mansfield ........................................................8 Euroa ...............................................................4

2018

THE first half of the round 16 split round has a couple of great games in it that both have massive ramifications. Tatura fifth take on Mansfield sixth who has just moved into the top six. Euroa seventh is at home to Echuca fourth with Euroa dropping out of the top six for the first time this season.

Tatura just got over the line at Rochester on the weekend, lead by a very impressive Jamasaon Daniels. Brad Ryan and Mitch Elliot are in good form and with Brandyn Grenfell giving the Bulldogs a tall target up forward, the Eagles will have their work cut out.

Mansfield thumped Mooroopna and is finding some form in the back half of the year. A best afield from Tom German last week was important with six majors from

Jamie Sheahan just as impressive. Brett Mahoney has had another sensational year for Mansfield but I think Tatura at home will just get the chocolates.

Euroa will look to move back into the top six with a win over Echuca at M e mor i a l O va l . E chu c a where comfortably beaten by Kyabram last week but we don’t go by that form line in Goulburn Valley footy anymore. Echuca will bounce back and push for a top three berth.

The other game sees Kyabram at home to the Shepparton Swans. If we had betting on Goulburn Valley football I don’t think we would get odds for this game. The real interest will be to watch Kayne Pettifer kick nine goals to reach the century of goals for season 2018.

Nomination forms are now being distributed throughout the Greater Shepparton region These awards showcase and celebrate the amazing diversity of business within the Greater Shepparton business community. The awards are an opportunity to recognise and honour outstanding contributions and to encourage future business success.

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■ GOTAFE ■ Greater Shepparton Business Centre ■ Greater Shepparton City Council ■ GV Health ■ La Trobe University ■ Shepparton Show Me ■ Tourism Greater Shepparton ■ Victorian Chamber of Commerce ■ WDEA Employment

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1416 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 – Page 21

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Adviser

Gold, silver and bronze for Koryo students WELL FOUGHT MEDAL WINS… From left, Koryo Taekwondo students, Aden (silver), Anthony (bronze), Dom (gold), Brandon (gold), Taylan (bronze), Rishari (silver) and Jed (gold) each came away with medals after competing in the Taekwondo Victoria Inc 2018 TVI Winter Invitational recently. Photo: David Lee.

By David Lee EIGHT students from Very Road School and Shepparton Access and nine students from Koryo Taekwondo joined 600 fighters at the Taekwondo Victoria Inc 2018 TVI Winter Invitational, with each of the local students coming away with medals.

Verney Road School and Shepparton Access students, Jed, Brandon and Dom each scored a gold medal, Damon, Rishari

an Aden won silver and Taylen and Anthony came away with bronze medals.

Koryo Taekwondo students Angelina, Pirah, Khadijah Katrina and Molly came away from the competition with gold, Baden and Riley scored silver and Tirrim and Molly came away with bronze medals.

Koryo Taekwondo head instructor, Sammy Rachele said, “It was a good day for the students.

Brett to celebrate 300 game milestone IN Tallygaroopna Football Netball Club’s Round 16 clash against Dookie United this Saturday, the club will be celebrating a 300 game milestone for one of its inaugural junior netball members, Madison Brett.

‘Madz’ first joined the club in 2003 where her older brother and sister were already playing and dad was coaching the under 18 football team. There is also family history connected to the club with her mum being a member of the inaugural Tallygaroopna netball team in the KDNL in 1979.

Tallygaroopna Football Netball Club president, Neville Montgomery said, “Madz is an integral part of the club as she is into her second year as senior vice president running the netball side at the club, but also coaching the 17&U this year and her commitment to playing in B Grade. Her commitment to the club also includes her 30-minute drive to and from Tallygaroopna each week from her home.

“The club wishes ‘Madz’ the best in here 300th game!

Thank you for your service to the club not only on the court but off the court.”

“It was the first time we’ve ever had Australian Taekwondo Victoria help to organise the students from Shepparton Access and Verney Road School to compete and it was the first time that Koryo had a group this large competing.

“They all did great. All the training they’ve been doing helped with their wins and the confidence they have gained from the day was great to see.

“The best thing is though that after all these years, we had students from Shepparton Access compete who have been with Koryo since they were students at Verney Road School.

“It was nice to finally have been able to take them all to a real competition to compete.”

Murray play great team football to defeat Western THE Murray Bushrangers scored a 47 point victory against a quality Western Jets at the Norm Minns Oval in Wangaratta. After being behind early, the Bushrangers gained the lead at the 11 minute mark of the second term and held the lead to the end. After trailing by seven points at quarter time, the Bushrangers were committed to controlling the ball and after they grabbed the lead, the Bushrangers kicked four goals for the term to lead by 16 points at half time. The third term saw Western outscore the Bushrangers by four goals to three with six scoring shots apiece. Whilst the final term was dominated by the Bushrangers kicking eight goals to two for a 43 points win.

Key for ward /midfielder, Matt Walker was the Bushrangers best with six goals and several high flying marks. His ability to work around the forward fifty while also moving through the midfield was superb. Jye Chalcraft was again amongst the thick of the action and continued

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to provide run and carry while at times also pinpoint possession going forward. Ely Smith was prominent in the contested football and continued to drive himself to every contest. Will Chandler kicked three goals in a quality game of hard football and his disposal was relaxed and favoured his team mates. Hudson Garoni kicked a goal and provided a good target across half forward. While defender, Robert Paradzayi provided good run and had quality possessions.

Murray’s defensive unit of Nick Murray, Tom Boyd, James Boyer and Liam Fiore combined well to repel many Western forward entries and nullify some dangerous Western forward line players.

Next week sees the Murray Bushrangers return to the Albury Sportsground for the Round 14 clash against the Calder Cannons. It will be the first time, the Bushrangers have played in Albury since 2016. The 1pm start should see a Sunday crowd flock to see the best players in the region.

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