Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly, Issue #150, Friday, 7 September, 2012

Page 1

Issue #150 – Friday, 7 September, 2012

www.awnw.com.au

Full of flying ideas THE circus is all about dreams. And Richard Hull, the new executive director of the Flying Fruit Fly Circus, is dreaming big. Read the full story on page 3.

Decriminalise: ex cop calls By PETER SWEENEY AUSTRALIA’S crime rate would drop dramatically if illicit drug use was decriminalised, a former senior Victorian drug squad member claims. And the ex-detective believes illicit drug use should be treated as a health issue - and not be a police matter. “Why should a person with a drug addiction be treated differently to people with alcohol and nicotine addictions?â€? the former top cop asked. He was a central figure in an operation which saw members of the Victoria Drug Squad conduct an undercover operation in Wodonga - when several “large scaleâ€? dealers were arrested. “We discovered drug trafficking and drug use was rife in the area. I believe illicit drugs are still freely available in Albury-Wodonga ... just as they are in most large country towns and cities,â€? the former detective said. He added the war on drugs “can never be wonâ€?, but “it can be managed more professionally.â€? “There’s thousands dead or in hospitals from drug overdoses, prisons overflowing with offenders and drugs freely available at schools ‌ obviously, everything that’s being done is not working,â€? he added. “I’ve heard the arguments it is morally wrong to submit, I’ve heard the arguments the numbers will increase (if decriminalised) and that society will decay. That’s rubbish.

“

I believe illicit drugs are still freely available in Albury-Wodonga..

“Take away the challenge of getting forbidden fruit and the number of users will drop. “Up to 70 per cent of crime is generated through the drug problem. If drugs were available – cannabis provided in cigarettes, heroin provided on prescription and so on, the crime rate would drop dramatically.� The former senior figure in the fight against drugs said hundreds of people died – mostly in Melbourne – when the purity level of heroin rose sharply. “Hundreds died, but it would have been thousands if not for the prompt action of ambulance officers and the use of the drug Noloxone (Narcan),� the former detective said. Read more in our ‘Say no to Drugs’ feature on pages 10 and 11.

Probe into $100,000 theft By BLAIR THOMSON ALBURY police are investigating alleged thefts totalling about $100,000 from a local business. There are claims a high-profile local businessman, who NewsWeekly has chosen not to

name, had the money stolen from his business by an employee over several years. Police would not comment on the matter, but confirmed they had been investigating the matter for several weeks. The worker at the centre of the claims was at the business for two years.

Spring has sprung BUSY as a‌. bee, of course. NewsWeekly photographer BLAIR THOMSON snapped a ‘busy’ bee heralding in the start of spring by doing what it does best – buzzing around gardens. The bee was pictured going from flower to flower, checking out the colours, and, more importantly, what was in them for a feed.

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Page 2 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

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Local News

Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au

Editorial

Contents

Forgotten elderly

ANGRY MAN‌ Mick Malthouse In Wodonga this week.

8 Entertainment

21 - 24

Movies

21

TV Guide

24

Real Estate

25 - 29

Classifieds

30 - 33

Sport

33 - 35

Contact us:

‘Test yourself’: testy Malthouse By BLAIR THOMSON AFL LEGEND Mick Malthouse shared the secrets of his success with La Trobe University students in Wodonga this week. A testy Malthouse arrived 20 minutes late for his speech and angrily kicked invited journalists out of the lecture about eight minutes in. But soon after, the man tipped to take the reins at Carlton next year was smiling and happy to chat to reporters about his visit. “A lot of kids just get a bit confused with where they’re heading and I just think you should keep life very simple,� he told NewsWeekly. “Keep everything as simple as you can, then

Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, (Cnr Townsend & Nurigong Street) Albury NSW 2640 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Phone: (02) 6022 5800 Fax: (02) 6022 5888 Classifieds email: classifieds@awnw.com.au Website: www.awnw.com.au News email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au Advertising email: advertising@awnw.com.au Facebook: facebook.com/awnewsweekly Twitter: twitter.com/awnewsweekly

Our team: Editor: Peter Sweeney peter.sweeney@awnw.com.au Advertising Manager: Anna Crothers anna.crothers@awnw.com.au Advertising Sales Consultant: Liz Kolisnyk liz.kolisnyk@awnw.com.au Advertising Sales Consultant: Caroline Mackinnon caroline.mackinnon@awnw.com.au Advertising Sales Consultant: Toli Kolisnyk toli.kolisnyk@awnw.com.au Journalist/Photographer: Blair Thomson blair.thomson@awnw.com.au

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give acknowledgement to people that they’ve all got a wonderful gift of, one life to start off with, and they’ve got a uniqueness. “I believe greatly that that uniqueness needs to be borne out.� Malthouse spoke to students about the obstacles in life that needed to be overcome. “Anything worthwhile getting in life, you’ve got to pay a price,� he said. “The heavier the price, the greater the prize.� Malthouse, a La Trobe vice-chancellors fellow, has been speaking to university students for about a year and spoke with local high school students during his visit. “I say find those things that are in your control and do something about it,� he said. “I think it’s too easy to wake up in the morning, put it in the too hard basket and think how life’s dealt me a bad hand.� When asked by NewsWeekly if he would coach next year, he said his daughter expected him to coach his grandson’s junior football side but made no mention of Carlton.

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BABIES and little ‘uns. They can make us laugh, they can make us cry. They stop us, they are time consumers. Not so those folks at the other end of the scale. Many old people are kept out of sight so they can be kept out of mind. It’s as if their use by date is up, their time has come and gone. However, every elderly person has more than a story to tell, they have a book inside them. They may have been to war, or helped build a town, or been the backbone of a wellrespected family, or laboured long and hard for us to be happy. However, in this fast-moving world, few of us have time for the elderly. There are those who love being in nursing homes and retirement centres – but there are some who are there because it is convenient for other family members. So many elderly people are lonely. Schools, could and should, take children to visit the elderly. It would ‘perk up’ the oldies, and provide an incomparable learning experience for the kids. Think you’ve got plenty of patience and understanding? Then test it if you’re behind an old bloke driving a car, or a lady filling in a form at a bank or some senior citizens crossing a street. One cannot help but feel for the ageing in this ever-changing technological world. How do many go with the internet and the like - or even ringing those 1800 or 1300 or whatever numbers that one has to do to pay a bill ... or, in fact, do anything. One day, most of us will know what it’s like to be elderly. The only shame will be that it will be too late to say sorry to those who are elderly now and who we didn’t take the time to interact with. See page 13-20.

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Journalist/Photographer: Trevor Jackson trevor.jackson@awnw.com.au Graphic Designer: Sarah Meredith sarah.meredith@awnw.com.au

Deadlines: Trades & Services: Monday, 2pm Classifieds: Wednesday 12 noon for adverts with photos, or Wednesday 1pm without.

Disclaimer: Published at Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, Albury, 2640, by Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd. ABN 27 133 396 362. Printed at BMP Printing, 1 McKoy Street, Wodonga. Material published in this edition is subject to copyright provisions. Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd accepts no responsibility for the unauthorised re-publication of such material.

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Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 3

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Fruit flies spread wings By BLAIR THOMSON THE SKY is the limit for the Flying Fruit Fly Circus, according to its new executive director. Richard Hull – who has a glowing CV, including 14 years with the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, a decade managing West End theatres in London and three years at the Opera House – has ambitious plans to grow the local performing circus school. “I think it’s good to dream big,” he said. “I’m realistic about where we want to be. “I’m not saying we want to be this big, but Cirque du Soleil started off as a one show company in Montreal and toured the world with that one show. “Then at some point it went through a revolution and is now the most famous circus in the world with 21 shows playing around the world. “So I think the sky is the limit.

“Circus is all about dreams, following your dreams and really having no limits.” The circus is in its 33rd year, with about 65 students. Mr Hull expects that figure to grow to about 80 by next year. To do that, and to expand the standing and reputation of the Fruit Flies, Mr Hull needs money. “Over the next 12 to 24 months we’ll be actively engaging the corporate world,” he said. “There’s an opportunity to engage better with the business community both locally, regionally, and nationally, and maybe even internationally because we do have this international reputation. “In some ways we’re as wellknown in places like Edinburgh as we are in places like Perth. “I think it’s important that the company becomes a bit more entrepreneurial, becomes a bit

more independent and starts exploring new revenue streams and pathways for supporting the work we do here.” Mr Hull hopes to engage the corporate world over the next 12 to 24 months. While he said the group could “tick over pretty much forever” with its current finances, funding arrangements can quickly change. “At any point, with a change of government, a change of priorities, that funding could be reduced or lost,” he said. “You’ve got to be aware and prepare for that. “We need to start bringing more money in … I wouldn’t put a figure on it, but it could be another $100,000 a year, it could be another $500,000 a year. “We’ll start talking to partners at every level.”

DREAMING BIG… Richard Hull has big plans to expand the Flying Fruit Fly Circus. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON

Cancer carer cash By BLAIR THOMSON THE ORGANISERS of a fund-raising dinner hope to make a significant contribution to the carer accommodation centre. Proceeds from the Seriously Pink Evening at the Thurgoona Football and Netball Club on 14 September will support the facility, which is being built next to Albury Base Hospital. “We want to get as much as we can – at least a couple of thousand,” Rotary Club of Albury Hume president Peter Lee said.

“I’m hoping with a bit of a push from a few people, it should be wonderful. “We’d be happy with anything.” Tickets to the event cost $85, which includes a fourcourse meal and speeches from several cancer experts. “It’s a very good cause,” Mr Lee said. “It’s for the community.” The event will be catered for by La Maison and Pfieffer Wines. For more information call 0409 956 251.

It’s a swap, for the same

DONATE… Peter Lee and Nicole Doughty hope to send some money to the local carer centre. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON

TAKE THE TIME VOTE BELOW THE LINE

VOTE 1

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JUST to prove I haven’t lost my sense of humour during a trying four weeks, I would like to tell you a story. One day the governor at a very dysfunctional prison – which was attracting much derision in the community - thought he would try to appease the community by bringing in some much needed change. So he called all the prisoners together for an announcement. “There are going to be some changes for the better around here,” he said. A resounding cheer came from the inmates. Emboldened by the positive response, he went on: “and the first step will be that every prisoner will get a change of underwear.” An even bigger cheer went up as the inmates waited expectantly for the next announcement. With a smirk on his face, the governor said: “Block A will change with Block B, Block B will change with Block C and Block C will change with Block A.” The preference swaps between Glachan, Betteridge, Gould, Hull and Angus is making sure that at the conclusion of the election, if their tactics work, they will all be wearing the same underwear. It will just be on a different member than it previously was. Glachan has preferenced Angus and Gould. Betteridge has preferenced Hull and Angus. Gould has preferenced Angus, Glachan and Cameron. Hull has preferenced Betteridge and Angus. And Angus has preferenced Gould and Glachan. None of these groups have preferenced anyone below the line, in an attempt to shut everyone else out. What are they afraid of? You be the judge. Vote for change, vote for common sense, vote for the right skills, vote team “J” on Saturday. Let me have your thoughts at comments@henkvandeven.com.au or visit www.henkvandeven.com.au Cr Henk van de Ven Written and authorised by Henk van de Ven, 416 Wilson St., Albury NSW 2640. Advertisement

Page 4 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

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‘Why you should vote for me’ Hit the ballot box Saturday

ALBURY residents go to the polls on Saturday to elect nine councillors to represent them. BLAIR THOMSON asked the head of each group – and the three ungrouped candidates – why they deserve your vote. Most current councillors highlighted their experience and accomplishments during their time on the council, while many candidates seeking election for the first time emphasised fiscal responsibility and limiting rate rises.

Contact details for all but one candidate – Leigh Tornquist – are listed on the Electoral Commission NSW website, along with other basic information. Anyone seeking further information on the election should visit www.votensw.info or call 1300 135 736. Voting is compulsory for all Australian citizens in the Albury electorate over 18.

Group A PHILOMENA SAWYER I’VE stuck up for the normal ratepayer for the last four years. I have tried my best to lift tourism to ensure we get our people employed in Albury, so we don’t lose them to elsewhere. I’m not saying I wouldn’t vote for rate increases, but I certainly haven’t voted for them during these hard

times. I feel that Lavington and Glenroy don’t get an equitable split of the money. Most councillors forget about them until it comes to an election, but I spread myself across the city. I guess I’m their voice in council. If they want to be represented they need to vote for me. I’m not anti-business, the normal ratepayers need to be represented in council.

Group B – Country Labor DARREN CAMERON THEY should vote for me primarily because of the increases in rates which we’ve been subjected to in Albury. We’ve had a 6 per cent, a 5.7 per cent and a planned 4.7 per cent rate increase. The current council has been engaged in building very elaborate projects and are planning to push ahead with the art

gallery upgrades, whether there’s NSW State Government funding or not. We want to limit rate increases to the CPI or less. We are also concerned about the reduction in services. We’re determined to return hard waste service to Albury and we’re also committed to repairing and maintaining the Lavington swimming pool.

Group C ALICE GLACHAN I believe council has made some good achievements in the last period and that we need, as a community, a good mix of continuing, as well as new councillors. I am a reliable, community-minded person and I am very much focused on two things. One is working as a member of a team of nine coun-

cillors, for the betterment of the greater good of our community, and I am very focused on being able to achieve things for the longer term betterment of our community. I believe council has been doing a good job and achieving some good projects and we need to continue to strive to make Albury the most vibrant and liveable regional city in NSW.

Group D PATRICIA GOULD I’M very interested in what happens in the city. I have a genuine love of Albury and I want to do the best I can to improve as many facilities as possible for the benefit of people and make sure Albury stands as a very important regional city. I think

communication to our people is very important, keeping them well informed by running workshops and explaining what we’re doing. Rates have always been a problem for some people in the community and I think we need to discuss why that is, especially with government dollars becoming scarcer.

Group E DARYL BETTERIDGE OVER the four years I have been a councillor, I’ve worked hard, I’ve made some good decisions and some tough decisions. I don’t shy away from that. I’m approachable, sensible and fiscally responsible. I don’t have any hidden agendas, all I want is the best outcomes for the ratepayers and citizens of Albury. I’d like to

continue to support economic development because with a vibrant business community, it enables the businesses to support the charities and community-based initiatives in our city. A vibrant business community helps all the tiers of the community. Sustainability is another important issue, it’s vital to create a good future for our children.

Group F NEVILLE HULL THE experience now of being four years on council and knowing how best to provide a service to the community is the biggest factor. I believe in the responsible running of the budget. I believe in Albury’s four year plan and continuing with our special variation rate, which goes on for another

two years. I would continue to support the gallery and not put at risk the funding we’ve received there. I believe in looking at putting CCTV in central Albury, and I believe in postponing the beautification works in Griffith Road and redirecting funding to Wagga Road. We should also look at extending the taxiways at Albury Airport.

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Group G PAUL WAREHAM AS an experienced councillor of eight years, I think I have a lot to offer the community. I think I’m sensible, not extreme, and I have an understanding of how council works. I’ve still got the same passion and desire to serve Albury. There are a lot of exciting

programs coming up that need to be decided. I favour the funding of the revamped Albury Art Gallery, but we’re going to have to be smart about how we fund that. I’m very conscious of it not being a burden on ratepayers. We have to do that cleverly, but I do support it.

Group H DAVID THURLEY PEOPLE should vote for me because I’d be the new voice in council. The last council was reasonably dysfunctional in a lot of things and I think a new voice would be good. I’m a scientist and I rely on evidence when I make decisions, so I would research the issues thoroughly. I

run my own business, consulting on environmental matters. I’ve got a fair bit to offer and I do a fair bit of work around the community in various ways. I’d really like to have some input into the sustainability effort that seems to have stalled. There’s a lot of work happening in that area but we don’t see much result.

Group I – Albury Citizens and Ratepayers Movement ROSS JACKSON I think people are going to vote for us to promote change in Albury, bring a new culture and respect to the position the councillors hold. We’ve got a good group of people behind us who care about the future of Albury. We’re just citizens that work here

and want to see the best for our town. I’d like to see more transparency of where our money is going, see a better symmetry between business and council and the way we communicate with the general public. We want to freeze rates and audit where the expenditure is going and ease the pressure on the common ratepayers.

Group J HENK VAN DE VEN MY record on council speaks for itself. I’ve always been available for people to talk to and if there’s any issues that need resolving, I always manage to get a resolution. I’ve been very much pro development, but not at the cost of the community. If there are community issues I’ve always stood

up to fight for them. I don’t make any promises about any particular issues continuing into the next four years. My team promises to take every issue on its merits to get what we think is the best outcome for Albury. The two biggest issues are community safety and making sure council is financially sustainable.

Group K ROB ANGUS I’M one of those guys who has been putting in the hours necessary to get the job done. I spend about 30 hours a week on council matters and I’m involved in 10 different committees. I’m one of the harder working councillors. I see council continuing along the some path of development, improving tourism and look-

ing after businesses who are our employers in the town. I’m very much in favour of pushing ahead with the art gallery redevelopment. Continuing the Wagirra Trail is vital to help tourism and maintaining business relations is very important. It would be great if people took time out to understand who puts the time in and who’s a bit slack.

Group L KEVIN MACK I’D have a fresh approach to community issues. With my background in policing and young people, I’d have a very strong understanding of what young people want and what the community needs. Local government would be advantaged. I don’t encourage excessive spending, I believe you get what you pay for. If

you’re getting great service from council, you pay for it. We need a review of all spending in government departments at a local level. I’d like to see better spaces for young people to meet, so that young people in communities like Lavington and Thurgoona can congregate safely. They’ve suffered in the past without proper infrastructure.

Ungrouped LEIGH TORNQUIST I’M not biased to any business nor pecuniary interest. I’m my own man, I don’t need a group to back me up with my ideas. I could say the group system is flawed. I want to have a more ‘hands on’ approach to being a councillor. The Volt Lane car park is only 5.5 metres, which is a big problem.

I’m open to new thinking and acting to improve outcomes and reduce costs. Happy to make the hard and unpopular decisions, have no time for interpersonal shenanigans which cost the ratepayers. Ratepayers are to be seen as good customers, not cash cows for the milking. I’m a mechanic by trade, teacher by vocation, so I’m used to fixing problems and dealing with people.

Ungrouped PETER HOOD I think we need do more in sustainable energy and our waste resource, utlising our waste into energy to get income back into council. Rather than going down a hole, we should turn it back into energy. We can turn the results back into the land and get carbon

credit for farmers. I’d be a new voice on the council. I haven’t been on before. I’m looking at turning things around with a few different ideas. I want to look at all the issues. We do need to look into a much more greener environment. If I get elected, I’ll work with all sections of the community and not play the person.

Ungrouped BRECK SCOTT-YOUNG I want to get back to the simplicity of council, being cost effective and having the core responsibilities of parks, roads, sewerage and garbage, that sort of thing. Lets get our rates in order, so that we’re running efficiently and ratepayers are getting the maxi-

mum value for their dollar. I’m not in favour of some of the extras, like spending money on the Uiver if it’s not going to have a significant effect for ratepayers. I’ve got my own ideas but we need to sit down, respect each other’s views and do what’s best for the ratepayers, so we put the ratepayer first, not last.

Where to vote THERE are 14 places to vote in Albury on Saturday, with all polling places open from 8am to 6pm on Saturday. Votes can also be logged at the Sydney Town Hall. Pre-polling at 575 Olive Street closes at 6pm tonight (Friday). Polling places: Albury High School Albury Masonic Centre Albury North Public School Albury PCYC

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Page 6 Friday, 7 September, 2012

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Anglican leader slams protesters By BLAIR THOMSON

CONDEMNATION‌ Fr Peter MacLeod-Miller has slammed pro-life protesters. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON

ANTI abortion protesters who meet at the Englehardt Street termination clinic each Thursday have been condemned by the most unlikely of sources. Father Peter MacLeod-Miller, head of St Matthews Church, says the prolife group is “off the rails� and putting forward an “unyielding� and harmful agenda. The church leader said his members had helped women access the clinic, protecting attendees from the “damaging� protesters. “It is not just Islamic fundamentalism that is damaging to communities but this ‘mid-western style’ of (religion) that

claims interest in human life but displays a frightening capacity to control rather than liberate it,� he said. “Reading the plain nasty comments on their site you can see that they are off the rails on the way to (being) off the planet and it’s horrible to see them in charge of children, claiming the streets of Albury.� Fr MacLeod-Miller said while the protesters claimed interest in unborn children, they were being hypocritical. “They are not protesting about the child abuse endemic in the principal religious institution that they use as a power base,� he said. “They are glad to take on vulnerable women but unwilling to challenge a

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powerful institution. “I would encourage readers to take a look at the ‘Albury Hurts’ website to get a glimpse of their fanaticism.� Fr MacLeod-Miller said he supported obstetrician Dr Pieter Mourik, who recently called for the community to help end the weekly protests. “Dr Mourik and the St Matthews congregation may seem ‘strange bedfellows’, but it is because of his impressive regard for humanity that contrasts with a disquieting abuse of power on the part of The Helpers, who despite their own publicity are merely helping themselves according to an unyielding agenda,� he said.

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*New cars: The advertised price includes 12 months registration, stamp duty and dealer delivery for residents of rural Victoria. Residents of NSW, metropolitan Victoria and other states may incur additional costs equivalent to higher disbursements for registration, stamp duty & compulsory third party insurance. Conditions (New Cars): All cars must be ordered and delivered by the last day of the current month. Baker Motors reserves the right to extend offers. Fuel economy figures are quoted from ADR 81/02 and are for comparison purposes only. The colour rendition in the pictures may not be accurate. All prices relate to non-metallic paint unless stated otherwise. MD16993 LMCT 7988. ΔWĂLJžĞŜƚĆ? Ć‹ƾŽĆšÄžÄš Ä‚ĆŒÄž ĆšĹšĆŒŽƾĹ?Ĺš Ć?ĂŜĚĂ &Ĺ?ŜĂŜÄ?Äž ͞ŜĞƚ Ä‚žŽƾŜĆš ĎŜĂŜÄ?ĞĚ Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ůƾĚĞĆ? ƚŚĞ ƚŽƚĂů ǀĞŚĹ?Ä?ĹŻÄž Ć‰ĆŒĹ?Ä?Äž ŽĨ ΨϭϾϾϾϏ ƉůƾĆ? Ä‚Ĺś Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ĺ?Ĺ?ŜĂĆ&#x;ŽŜ ĨĞĞ ŽĨ ΨώϾϾͿ Ä‚Ć?ĞĚ ŽŜ Ä‚ ϴϰžƚŚ ŽŜĆ?ƾžÄžĆŒ >ŽĂŜ͕ ĎłÍ˜ϾК Ć‰ÄžĆŒ Ä‚ŜŜƾžÍ• Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ŜŽ ĚĞƉŽĆ?Ĺ?ĆšÍ˜ dŽƚĂů ƉĂLJĂÄ?ĹŻÄž ĨŽĆŒ >Ä‚ĹśÄ?ÄžĆŒ ^ ΨώϳÍ•ϯϲϰ͘ϲϴ͘ ŽŜÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? ĂƉƉůLJ͕ ƚŽ Ä‚Ć‰Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ç€ÄžÄš Ć‰ĆľĆŒÄ?ŚĂĆ?ÄžĆŒĆ? ŽŜůLJ͘ KĆšĹšÄžĆŒ ĎŜĂŜÄ?Äž ŽƉĆ&#x;ŽŜĆ? ĂǀĂĹ?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ĹŻÄž 1046280-VH36-12

Connecting people and communities

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 7

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Advani Custom tailors return to albury by popular demand! Master tailor Kumar Advani says, “It’s true! Off-the-rack suits look perfect on a mannequin. But sadly, reality hits you when you try them on, as alterations are invariably needed”. ADVANI CUSTOM TAILORS, an Australian-based family owned company since 1983 has established a reputation in Canberra and across the country as one of the nation’s most prestigious tailors and their master tailor Kumar Advani is visiting the area. Kumar explains, “There are a myriad of reasons why you would choose a hand made individually tailored suit, for some people it is not practical, or even desirable to buy their clothes from traditional stores. If they are not a standard size… either short, tall, stout or thin… they definitely need to have their clothes custom made. The main reason is that bespoke suits and shirts will make a world of difference in the way you look and feel and will give you the confidence to step out in style.” The master tailors at Advani Custom Tailors take 35 exact measurements, 3D photographs and tailor a hand stitched suit to give you the perfect fit. Since 1963, master tailor Kumar Advani has established a reputation second to none for his craftsmanship, quality and value and built a loyal clientele, many of his customers have been with him for many years. You might think you are parting with a $800 or $1200 for a suit, but for something that lasts for seven to eight years, the investment easily outweighs the initial price. Ready-made suits are always fused together in their bulk production, whilst custom made are hand stitched with full canvas. The difference is very noticeable after a few dry cleanings, with

the waves and bubbles that appear in the fused suits. The same happens with readymade shirts when the collars and cuffs begin to bubble, never a problem with an Advani tailored shirt. Advani has the largest variety of fabrics for your selection, including designer labels such as Zegna, Dormeuil, Loro Piana, Hugo Boss for suits and the finest of sea island Egyptian cottons for shirts. The shirts range from $150 to $300 for the 250 count fine yarn from Thomas Mason UK. You can have anything made to measure, suits, sports jackets, casual pants, topcoats, shirts...,corduroy, denim, tweeds, cashmeres, you name it, we have it! Kumar says “A suit should enhance your style. It should help project an image of confidence and control. It should look it belongs on you… not on some rack.” Don’t take his word for it, Frank Pangallo, renowned Adelaide TV journalist and customer since 1993 says, “What you get from Kumar Advani is not only impeccable service but impeccable tailoring using quality fabrics that makes a person of any size and shape look a million dollars without the expensive price tags. Kumar has a sense of style and fashion that can only come with years of experience. I will never buy clothing off the rack again!” The master tailor himself is visiting town so you can make 2012 the year you step out in style, for more information visit the website www.advanitailors.com.

Finest Bespoke Tailors in Australia - Coming back to Albury by popular demand

AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE COMING TO ALBURY ADVANI CUSTOM TAILORS are proudly Australian owned and based in Canberra since 1983. For 29 years we have been dressing business leaders in various industries and government departments. We deliver to our clients the best custom tailored clothing from a wide choice of imported European fabrics from the UK and Italy. Choose from over 800 fabrics to have your custom made suit or shirt. .

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SUIT YOU BEST

Page 8 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

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CLASSIC… Tony Bullivant with two of the cars, a 1933 Dodge and a 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix, that will be on display at the upcoming Show ‘n’ Shine.

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A SPECTACLE of raw power, custom handiwork and refinement will be on display when Albury Street Rodders hold a Show ‘n’ Shine on 21 and 22 September. Cars, bikes, power boats and tractor pull machinery will be on show to cater for most tastes. Hot rods from as early as 1926 will share space with the latest from Audi and Harley Davidson, all in the name of charity. The show has been organised to raise funds for carers accommodation centre vat Albury Base Hospital. The club has been running in the area for around 40 years, concentrating mainly on pre-1948 vehicles, with a few modern examples accepted in recent times. Club president Tony Bullivant said

those attending the show could expect a wide range of displays. “We’ll have cars like an FC Holden hot rod ute, my Pontiac convertible and Mercedes coupe, and various others,” he said. “We have a Ferrari coming, we’ll have Lotus sports cars, E-type Jags and I’ve been trying to get hold of a Lamborghini. “We’ll have new cars from Blacklocks, McRaes and Alessis, including the new Audi R8.” Mr Bullivant said they would also have motorcycles, including some of the latest models from Harley Davidson. He said they could accommodate around 200 vehicles undercover, with various other displays, such as the trac-

tors, possibly setting up outside. The club previously held a similar event in Wodonga and raised around $2000 for breast cancer, but Mr Bullivant said they hoped to reach the $10,000 mark with this event. “That’s what I’m aiming for,” he said. “We had a gold coin donation at the last one and this time we’re asking a $5 entry fee or $10 for families.” Food will be available, organised by Albury junior netball association and coffee vendors will also be on-site. There is no charge for those wishing to display their vehicles at the show at Mitre 10 on Wagga Road. For further information contact Tony Bullivant on 0412 014 127.

1045852-EP36-12

Connecting people and communities

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 9

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AlburyFAMILY CAR CENTRE CARS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY COMMODORE BMW X5 4-4VY i 1 TONNER 2003

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Page 10 Friday, 7 September, 2012

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Connecting people and communities

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Say NO to drugs NewsWeekly’s campaign focusing on connecting the community on social issues.

Many bodies in a ‘no win’ war

LIFE’S BRIGHTER… Faith City is helping Jeanne Howard overcome her challenges.

On the way back after drugs trap family By PETER SWEENEY JEANNE Howard didn’t know the youngest two of her four children were on drugs - until it was too late. Her second husband - the father of the two children - was a heroin user. Jeanne suspects he led their children into drugs, and was the gateway to their problems. Damon, late forties, and his sister Nikki, early forties, became drug addicts. He is in jail, she, luckily, is reformed. “How dumb was I not to know they were using?” Jeanne, a feisty

74-year-old Wodonga grandmother, said. “Now, I will do whatever I can to stop drugs. “I had (undiagnosed) ADD (attention deficit disorder) as a kid. And guess what, I’m glad. Because now I’ve got this energy to fight these drugs. “If I can help one person not go through what I have, then it will be worth it. I hate these (drug) dealers. Many of them don’t even use, they just sell the stuff that kills people. When they go before court, I would triple their sentences.” Jeanne said drug users will “do

anything” to get their fix. “They steal ... especially from people they love. Damon once walked into a bank, handed over a note that said ‘fill this bag’ and was caught. No weapons, no threats, but he was jailed. He’s a really nice bloke, but he’s not in control of himself. And he feels safe in jail. He comes out, knows where to go to get drugs and he’s back in trouble. “I feel close to him, but don’t think he wants to feel close to me, or see me. He feels ashamed. “Nikki tried to suicide when she was on drugs. She got in with the

wrong crowd and was on speed. When she couldn’t get tablets, she started drinking heavily. But she’s now in control and clean. It’s wonderful.” Jeanne said her prayers were “answered” when she found Faith City, an Assembly of God church, in Wodonga. “I’ve been blessed, they help everybody. They’ve helped me, they’ve helped Nikki,” she said. “I prayed for Nikki and it worked. Now I keep praying for Damon. “There’s life, so there’s hope.”

POLICE can never “win” the fight against illicit drug use, claims a former leading drug squad detective. The retired detective, who believes Australia’s crime rate would drop dramatically if drugs were decriminalised (see front page), says the “war” on drugs has involved many. “The (drug) problem has not only involved police, but also education departments and health officials in national harm minimisation programs for many years, with addicts being diverted to counselling and methadone programs,” the ex-detective said. “Of course, people who commit crimes while under the influence of drugs remain in the police domain. However, many who have attended programs have eventually relapsed due to the superior ‘high’ heroin provides as against methadone.” But the former top law enforcer believes drug addicts not involved in crime deserve all the assistance a modern society can provide to them - imprisonment usually being a last resort for courts. “If a court has an alternative to imprisonment, then most utilise that alternative,” the ex-policeman said. “Authorities have to be courageous and innovative in trying other means of fighting the problem. “While heroin addiction can be treated by general practitioners with methadone, no such treatment is available for those addicted to designer drugs, such as fantasy, amphetamines, crack cocaine and ecstasy, most of which are the drugs of choice of young people in today’s society. “Education is a key element in the fight against drug use (of any kind) and there are arguments for commencing that education in primary schools and continuing it as part of the curriculum in higher schools. “Some tertiary institutes across the country have included drug education as part of graduate certificate and graduate diploma courses. “The size of the illicit drug problem is extremely difficult to measure, but is brought to public attention usually only when a young person dies from designer drug use or a serious crime is committed by a person under the influence of drugs. “Parents who have suspicions about their children using drugs or associating with drug users, should contact their local police for advice and assistance.”

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Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 11

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Say NO to drugs NewsWeekly’s campaign focusing on connecting the community on social issues.

Cannabis derails a life of promise The link between cannabis and the onset of mental illness, particularly in younger people, has been firmly established. One individual who has experienced the devastating effects of prolonged cannabis usage has agreed to tell his story to the Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly. STEVE THEODORE reports. ROBERT Mason* vividly remembers a particular day in May, 2007. He wishes he didn’t. “It was 16 May,� he says. “My life changed forever, because that was the day I fell over the edge of an abyss, into insanity.� Robert appears to be an intelligent and well-spoken young man. As he tells his story, he fidgets and glances nervously around his sparsely furnished boarding house room, located in a small rural Victorian town. His room is clean, and almost obsessively tidy, but the spartan surrounds speak volumes about the current state of his existence. He says he has enough to get by, but “that’s about it�. “I never dreamed this is where I would be at the age of 27,� he says. “Of course, I wonder all the time how different things might have been if I’d made some different choices when I was younger. “That feeling of regret is one of the hardest things to deal with.� Robert was in his final year of an accounting and economics degree at a rural Victorian university when he experienced a major psychotic episode, which, he says, was triggered by prolonged and heavy use of cannabis. “To put it bluntly, I went insane,� he says. “My friends and I had been smoking bongs constantly for more than 14 hours – I guess you’d call it a binge, or a ‘bender’ – and I lost my grip on reality.� Robert describes his psychotic episode as a horrifying mixture of feelings of extreme paranoia, aggressive outbursts and religious mania. He says he remembers the details quite clearly, but to this day finds recounting his actions a painful experience. “I literally thought I was a divine being, a god,� he says. “I was running around the university quadrangle, blessing people I didn’t know and talking gibberish to them about my supposed supernatural powers. “At the same time, I felt really paranoid, believing several people who were trying to help me were actually trying to kill me. “I became quite aggressive and at-

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GS RU OD T NO SAY

tempted to physically attack them – some of them were my good friends.� The police were eventually called and Robert was bundled into a divisional van and taken to the local police station. He was held for several hours in a cell until being transported to the psychiatric unit of a large rural hospital, where he was to spend the next two weeks. “Unfortunately, that was just the beginning,� he says. “After I was discharged from the hospital, I continued to experience delusions and other symptoms of mental illness. “Eventually, I was diagnosed as being schizophrenic.� At the time of his first psychotic episode, Robert had been smoking cannabis for approximately 18 months. What began as a “bit of experimentation� at student parties and gatherings, soon turned into a destructive addiction. “I was definitely addicted,� he says, “but it was something that kind of ‘crept up’ on me. “Now that I look back, I realise it had got to the stage where the lives of my friends and I pretty much revolved around smoking weed. “Needless to say, by the time I freaked out, I was way behind in my studies, and I doubt I would have finished my degree even if I hadn’t become psychotic.� Current research shows a clear link between cannabis usage and an increased likelihood of mental illnesses, such as depression and anxiety. And while the evidence does not show cannabis usage alone causes schizophrenia, it does show individuals who are genetically predisposed to this illness are more likely to develop it if they use cannabis for prolonged periods. Robert believes there is no evidence of schizophrenia in his family, and he directs the blame for his illness solely at his decision to begin smoking cannabis. “When I look back, the signs that something was wrong were all there – I was probably teetering on the edge for a long time,� he says. “At first it was fun, but I can honestly say that after a while it wasn’t. “It got to the stage that whenever I was stoned, which was most of the time, I felt anxious and paranoid, and I would

withdraw into myself and find it difficult and uncomfortable to interact with other people.� Since being diagnosed as schizophrenic in 2007, Robert has been prescribed several types of anti-psychotic medication. He says these medications have a ‘blunting’ effect upon his personality, and often make him feel lethargic and unmotivated. However, he has also come to learn that the alternative is worse. “Whenever I’ve stopped taking my meds, I’ve relapsed into full-blown schizophrenic episodes,� he says. “I’ve ended up back in the psych ward several times. “The limitations on my future, and the fact I’ll probably have to take medication for the rest of my life, is just something I have to learn to live with.� While Robert freely admits his life is overshadowed by a painful feeling of regret, and that he wishes he had said ‘no’ when offered his first joint, he is also not left without feelings of hope for the future. He is currently receiving assistance from a community based mental health organisation, and with the help of support workers is hoping to finish his education and find meaningful employment. His intelligence and determination will play a major role in getting him to where he wants to be. “I’m prepared to tell my story because I think people, particularly young people, need to be warned about the dangers of cannabis,� he says. “I know people today who smoke bongs all day, every day, and they say to me ‘what if smoking weed wasn’t what caused your illness, what if you were going to get sick anyway?’ “I always say to them, ‘OK, fair enough. But why take the chance?’ “A lot of people incorrectly believe cannabis is a ‘soft’ drug, and that it won’t do you much damage. I’ve learned the hard way that that just isn’t true.� *Robert’s name has been changed to protect his identity.

Popular, but far from soft

A LARGE section of the Australian community mistakenly view cannabis – Australia’s illicit drug of choice - as ‘soft’. They see it as being relatively benign when compared to more notorious illicit substances, such as heroin and methamphetamine, which is more commonly known as ‘ice’. However, cannabis is not a harmless drug. People can, and do, become addicted or dependent on it. It can have negative, long-term developmental impacts on people who use it regularly or heavily, resulting in physical and mental illness, lack of motivation and higher rates of involvement with the justice system. Even though cannabis can have harmful effects upon employment, relationships and many other aspects of a person’s life, it remains the most widely-used illicit drug in Australia. According to the National Drug Strategy Household Survey,

conducted in 2010:

to 300,000 Australians ¡ Close use cannabis daily (enough to

¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡

fill the MCG three times) Over 35.4 per cent of Australians 14 and older have used cannabis (5.5 million Australians) 7.7 per cent of Australians had used cannabis in the previous 12 months (1.8 million people) In any given week, 79,700 14-19-year-olds use cannabis, 272,600 20-29-year-olds use cannabis and 240,000 30-39-year-olds use cannabis. Close to 10 per cent of people in drug treatment programs declare that cannabis is their primary drug of concern. Cannabis use per capita in Australia is actually decreasing, but people who continue to use cannabis now do so at higher levels. Researchers are unsure why this trend of increased usage levels by individuals is occurring.

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Television series hits the stage

GOOD TIMES… A huge program of events has been planned for senior celebrations next month.

Packed program to celebrate seniors MORE than 50 events will be held during October as part of the City of Wodonga Senior Celebrations 2012. The action-packed program includes guest appearances by music legend Normie Rowe, Ambassador for Ageing Noeline Brown and Gold Logie award winners, Denise Drysdale and Ernie Sigley. It will also incorporate the City of Wodonga Children’s Fair 2012, The Vicar of Dibley by the Albury Wodonga Theatre Company and Caulfield Cup race day at the Wodonga Racecourse. This year there will 22 new events covering a broad range of interests. They include cooking demonstrations, an old time dance, Border Bushwalking Club activities, gardening workshops, river to rail bike ride and come and try dragon boat paddling. There are also the old favourites, such as the popular mystery bus tours, concert, YMCA physical activities, Wodonga Men’s Shed open day and seniors shopping day. Wodonga Council’s manager community support and aged care Debbie MacKinlay said the

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 13

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celebrations were an opportunity to recognise the rich contributions of older people within the community. “We have more than 50 events involving a broad range of community groups and organisations on the program this year,” she said. “I think that makes a real statement about the contribution of seniors and how much they are valued in the community.” Ms MacKinlay said a highlight of the program would be a lunch at The Cube Wodonga on Sunday, October 7, featuring Ambassador for Ageing, Noeline Brown. This one-off separate event received special funding to coincide with the Senior Victorians Festival 30th anniversary celebrations this year. Wodonga Council thanks the festival’s major sponsors, Westmont Aged Care Services and Alessi Mazda, and all supporting and community sponsors. For more information, phone the events team on (02) 6022 9300 or see wodonga.vic.gov. au/events/snrcelebrations2012.htm for the full program.

THE Vicar of Dibley will be the first large-scale theatrical production to use the new space at The Cube Wodonga during the City of Wodonga Senior Celebrations 2012. The original play has been adapted from the popular television series by Simon Goss of the Albury Wodonga Theatre Company. It stars Natasha Quinn as Reverend Geraldine Granger, Leon Walsh as David Horton and Rose Cox as Alice Tinker, and will feature a live choir and organist. Mr Goss, who is also the director, said the production had been helped by some of the set builders from Strange Bedfellows – A New Musical, with support from the broader community being “incredible”. “We have cast a number of people who have never been on stage at this level before,” he said. “The first rehearsal sent shivers down our spines when we realised just how carefully we’d picked the cast, and realised how lucky we were to have them. “The choir began rehearsals (mid-August), and have brought about such a ‘wow’ factor to the production.” Other cast members include: Fenn Dawson - Hugo Horton; Peter Uniacke – Owen Newitt; Andrew Baily – Frank Pickle; Neil Fulton – Jim Trott; and Leslie Leckie – Mrs Cropley. The producer is Miguel DeOliveira and Paul Brosche is the musical director. The show will be held at The Cube Wodonga on Thursdays, October 4 and 11, Fridays, October 5 and 12 and Saturdays, October 6 and 13, starting at 7.30pm. Tickets are $20, with a senior celebrations discount, and can be purchased from The Cube Wodonga. Phone (02) 6022 9311 or visit thecubewodonga.com.au

· · · · ·

ORIGINAL PLAY… The Vicar of Dibley will show at The Cube Wodonga next month.

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Connecting people and communities

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October, 2012 For more information, phone (02) 6022 9311 or visit wodonga.vic.gov.au

Step back in time at historic Block 19 MANY Wodonga seniors may have lived through the era of the Bonegilla Migrant Centre, but few have a full understanding of what it is all about. As part of the City of Wodonga Senior Celebrations 2012, the Bonegilla Migrant Experience will hold a walk and talk around the historic Block 19. Bonegilla Migrant Experience co-ordinator Bernadette Zanet urged seniors to take part in the tour to get a better understanding of the place which more than 300,000 migrants called their first Australian home. “It really is to give local people an opportunity to do a guided tour on-site, so they can gain a deeper understanding of what occurred here and how it influenced Australian society,” she said. “Many people know the name and think they know what it’s all about, but not until you come here and listen to the experienced guides do you realise that there may be gaps in your knowledge, and this is a good opportunity to have those gaps filled in. “The seniors were the people who lived through this era and if they were from the AlburyWodonga area, they would remember all of this going on. “We would really like to hear their stories about how it impacted on them as well.” The tour will take place from 10.15am to 11.45am on Wednesday, October 3. The usual tour fee of $5 per person will be waived especially for the senior celebrations. Bookings are required on (02) 6020 6912.

HUMBLE HOME… Block 19 at the Bonegilla Migrant Centre was the first Australian home to more than 300,000 migrants.

Understanding the ageing process and planning for aged care Presented by Wodonga West Medical Clinic, Generations Personal & Professional Advice and Health Focus Physiotherapy. An information session with practical advice for seniors, carers and family members on the Ageing process, carer role and support for carers and the financial implications associated with entering a care facility. • Physical, mental and social aspects of healthy ageing • Recognising and managing the signs and symptoms of declining health, including dementia and aggression • Looking after the carer/family and other support services available • Readdressing legal arrangements as you age • Financial preparation required and costs associated with aged are.

Hillross, the helpers WHAT is estate planning? Estate planning is essential to providing you with the peace of mind that your family will be secure if something happens to you. If you have assets - whether it is a house, business or superannuation - you should consider estate planning. More than simply making a will, estate planning means arranging your assets so the people you want to take care of, receive the financial support they need – when it is most needed. It ensures that the right funds end up in the right hands, at the right time. A good estate plan should: Be easy to administer; Be affordable; Allow you to enjoy your assets and income now, and preserve assets and income for your family after you die; and Be reviewed regularly. So why do you need an estate plan? By engaging professionals, such as financial

· · · ·

planners and solicitors, you can find out how to make the most of your assets that are passed to your loved ones after you die. These professionals can also provide you with the costs and benefits of a particular estate planning structure or strategy. Some instances where estate planning could be useful to you are: You want to pass on a family business; You want to consider a tax-effective superannuation payout; You want to make a gift to a charity; You have capital losses; You have property with some capital gains tax; You have life insurance; Where there are family debts; or You want flexibility in distributing your assets. Ready to get advice? Then Hillross Professional Wealth Management will assist, and advise, with your every need.

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Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 15

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Page 16 Friday, 7 September, 2012 Presented by the City of Wodonga

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Connecting people and communities

October, 2012 For more information, phone (02) 6022 9311 or visit wodonga.vic.gov.au

‘King of pop’ the crown in senior festival line-up La’, ‘It’s Not Easy’ and ‘It Ain’t Necessarily So’. For more than 40 years, Rowe has been Australia’s favourite performer. In the 60s, Rowe recorded and toured in the UK, and then, in the early 70s he was inducted into the Australian Army and sent to Vietnam, becoming the nation’s most recognised soldier. Since that experience he has worked tirelessly for better conditions for veterans of all wars. Rowe’s career continued after the war, both here in Australia and internationally, with shows in the United States, Europe, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Greece, Turkey and

MUSIC legend Normie Rowe will headline the huge program of events for the City of Wodonga Senior Celebrations this year. Rowe has long been regarded as one of the nation’s most recognised and successful singers in a long and illustrious career that spans back to his teens in the early 1960s. In that era, there was no singer with a bigger following than Rowe – number one hits, King Of Pop awards and mass hysteria at every performance. His chart toppers in the early days were numerous, 11 in fact including his double gold ‘Que Sera Sera’ with its famous ‘B’ side ‘Shakin All Over’, ‘Ooh La

New Zealand. Rowe has been perennially a requested artist on national television shows, and was one of the most popular artists on the ‘Long Way To The Top’ tour, which played to 160,000 people Australia-wide. Today, Rowe is still performing countless shows nationally every year to packed houses, a testament to one of Australia’s true talents. Rowe will perform at a free morning tea at The Cube Wodonga from 9.30am to 11.30am on Monday, October 1. Bookings are required by phoning (02) 6022 9311 by Wednesday, September 26.

LONG CAREER‌ Normie Rowe continues to perform nationally and will be in Wodonga next month.

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October, 2012 For more information, phone (02) 6022 9311 or visit wodonga.vic.gov.au

Noeline set to inspire seniors

GUEST SPEAKER… Ambassador for Ageing Noeline Brown will promote positive ageing messages during Wodonga’s senior celebrations.

ONE of Australia’s best loved actors and Ambassador for Ageing, Noeline Brown, will celebrate good eating with seniors in Wodonga next month. Ms Brown, the nation’s first Ambassador for Ageing appointed by the Australian Government, will speak at a two-course lunch to be held at The Cube Wodonga on Sunday, October 7 from noon to 3pm. There she will promote healthy and active ageing messages as part of City of Wodonga Senior Celebrations 2012. Ms Brown was born in Sydney’s innerwest and has had a long and successful career in radio, television, film and theatre. Ms Brown lived in Stanmore for her entire childhood and attended Stanmore High School, where she was School Captain in her final year. Her first job was at the age of 15 in the Marrickville Municipal Library and it was at this age she developed the love of theatre. In 1962 she was discovered at Sydenham’s Pocket Playhouse and her professional career began. Two years later she featured in the popular TV hit, the Mavis Bramston Show, which made her a household name. After working briefly in the United Kingdom, Ms Brown returned to a series of radio, theatre and TV performances in Australia. A Logie winner, she has appeared in many memorable programs including Blankety Blanks and The Naked Vicar Show. In 2006 Ms Brown appeared in the film Razzle Dazzle and the TV series Dancing

with the Stars. She is married to writer/producer Tony Sattler, with whom she runs a production company — Wintergreen Productions. She currently lives in the Southern Highlands and continues to write, act and do community work. Ms Brown has maintained an interest in social, political and community issues throughout her career. On the community front, Ms Brown has worked tirelessly for arts organisations and institutions including the Actors Benevolent Fund. Since 1999, she has been patron of Starting Points, a charity for children with special needs. In 2006, she received a Children’s Week Community for Children Award for volunteering to improve the lives of children. In 2005 she wrote her autobiography, Noeline – Longterm Memoir. She also starred in Peta Murray’s play Wallflowering, which toured Australia between 2004 and 2006. She was nominated for a 2007 Mo Award for her appearance in the play. In 2008 she received an award for “most outstanding performance by an actress” for her role as Florence Foster Jenkins in the play Glorious at the Ensemble Theatre in Sydney. In 2009 she appeared in the successful two-hander, Duets by Peter Quilter. Tickets to the lunch are $10 each, with bookings required by phoning (02) 6022 9311 by Monday, October 1.

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Page 18 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

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October at a glance Monday

Tuesday

1

Senior Celebrations shopping day Normie Rowe concert and morning tea Seniors art exhibition – Imagine

29

YMCA – Heart Foundation walk Creative Learners – Come try gentle exercise Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Singing for fun – Sing Australia Albury/Wodonga

8

YMCA – Heart Foundation walk Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A display at Wodonga Library Lunch with a lawyer Singing for fun – Sing Australia Albury/Wodonga

15

YMCA - Heart Foundation walk Seniors art exhibition Imagine U3A open week at the Albury Wodonga Community College Singing For Fun – Sing Australia Albury/Wodonga

22

YMCA – Heart Foundation walk Creative Learners – Come try gentle exercise Creative Learners open day Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Singing For Fun – Sing Australia Albury/Wodonga

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Army Museum Bandiana open day Who Cares?

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Morning Melodies – Jonathon Welch

Wednesday

2 30

9

Mystery bus tour Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A display at Wodonga Library Bupa open day

16

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A open week at the Albury Wodonga Community College Authors visit – Liane Moriarty, Ber Carroll and Dianne Blacklock

23

Mini-mystery bus tour Iris flower display and open garden Seniors art exhibition – Imagine

3

Border Bushwalking Club activities Mystery bus tour Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Block 19 walk and talk – Bonegilla Migrant Experience

Thursday

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Alessi

Major sponsors:

Friday

4

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Come try indoor bias bowls The Vicar of Dibley - live

Connecting people and communities

Saturday

5

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine The Vicar of Dibley - live Old time dance – Senior Citizens Wodonga

Border Bushwalking Club activities Seniors art exhibition – Imagine The Vicar of Dibley - live

Sunday

6

7

Border Bushwalking Club activities Celebrating Good Eating with Noeline Brown

31

Creative Learners – Come try strength training Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Master Your Gadget Morning Melodies – Ernie Sigley and Denise Drysdale YMCA – Come try aqua movers

10

Border Bushwalking Club activities Creative Learners – Come try strength training Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A display at Wodonga Library Master Your Gadget River to rail bike ride – Albury Wodonga Pedal Power Inc. YMCA – Come try aqua movers YMCA – Living Longer, Living Stronger Afternoon bush dance

17

Creative Learners – Come try strength training Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Morning Melodies – Dusty, Doris and Me performed by Wendy Stapleton U3A open week at the Albury Wodonga Community College YMCA – Come try aqua movers YMCA – Living Longer, Living Stronger Master Your Gadget

24

Border Bushwalking Club activities Creative Learners – Come try strength training Iris flower display and open garden Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Grandparents’ Storytime YMCA – Come try aqua movers YMCA – Living Longer, Living Stronger Arts Space Echoes Master Your Gadget

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A display at Wodonga Library YMCA – Come try pilates Author’s talk – Barry Heard The Vicar of Dibley - live

11

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Border Bushwalking Club activities Beechworth Gaol bus tour Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A open week at the Albury Wodonga Community College Spring To Life – Wodonga Life Activities Club YMCA – Come try pilates Come try indoor bias bowls Fluff and Stuff Mini Workshops

25

Border Bushwalking Club activities Mystery bus tour Iris flower display and open garden Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Gardening workshop with Milton Kimball The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee – Livid Productions

12

Creative Learners – Come try strength training Seniors art exhibition – Imagine U3A display at Wodonga Library Introduction To Computers Ageing in Action – Understanding the ageing process and planning for aged care The Vicar of Dibley - live

19

Creative Learners – Come try strength training Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Introduction to Windows 7 Paul Williamsons Hammond Combo

26

Creative Learners – Come try strength training Iris flower display and open garden Wodonga Men’s Shed open day and sausage sizzle Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Introduction to internet and email The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee – Livid Productions

13

Health checks – Ambulance Victoria Seniors art exhibition – Imagine The Grange Australiana Festival The Vicar of Dibley - live

Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Caulfield Cup race day – Wodonga and District Turf Club

20

27

Border Bushwalking Club activities Our Table To Yours cooking demonstrations Seniors art exhibition – Imagine Crossing The Bridge The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee – Livid Productions

14

City of Wodonga Children’s Fair

21

Border Bushwalking Club activities Antique motorcycles, heritage cars and hot rods display at Westmont Come try dragon boat paddling – Brave Hearts on The Murray

Film night at Arts Space Wodonga – The Exotic Marigold Hotel

28

Be inspired! For more information, or to get your copy of the program, please phone (02) 6022 9311 or go to wodonga.vic.gov.au

Page 20 Friday, 7 September, 2012 Presented by the City of Wodonga

Connecting people and communities

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r o i n e S

October, 2012 For more information, phone (02) 6022 9311 or visit wodonga.vic.gov.au

Help in ‘moving on’ CHIQUITA Walsh and Megan McGrath want to take the pain out of the “what if and what do we do” questions that will inevitably face many families. “There’s not enough information around the ageing process,” the Wodonga businesswomen said in unison. They want to change this - so that people can be relaxed of mind as their nearest and dearest age. Chiquita, a business development manager with Wodonga West Medical Clinic, and Megan, principal and advisor of Generations Personal and Professional Advice, are running an ‘Ageing in Action’ session next month. It is designed for people to understand the ageing process and planning for aged care. The community based information session is for the ageing, their families and carers. It will talk about approaching difficult ageing situations for a person and their family/ carers and the financial aspects of assessing care facilities. “The information on the whole issue of ageing is fragmented, and people are confused with the processes,” Chiquita said. “We want to talk about every part of it - to be the front end of it. “Families and carers have questions like, ‘My parents are ageing, Dad’s getting confused, his behaviour is changing. Does dad need to go into aged care?’ or ‘Where do we put him?’ or ‘How much is it going to cost?’’Where do we start? The whole ageing process needs to be discussed

Fun and fitness for the over forties By BLAIR THOMSON

THE Fruit Fly Circus teaches tricks to the young, while the Fruit Bats prove you’re never too old to learn new tricks. The Fruit Bats program provides a chance for the over 40’s to learn and practice a range of circus activities in a fun and supportive environment. Members meet each Thursday at the Fruit Fly building in Hovell Street, Albury, to undertake team balances, comedy, tightwire manoeuvres, juggling and more. Participants not only gain flexibility, strength and balance, they have a great deal of fun and camaraderie in the process. The program runs on a nine week term at a cost of $225. For more information or to register phone 6043 0777 or email info@fruitflycircus.com.au

ELDERLY ADVICE… Megan McGrath (left) and Chiquita Walsh are offering advice on aged care. by families, as is the health and welfare of carers. “Families often don’t discuss these very important matters until it is too late. There are so many physical, mental and social issues to work out. “What this session is all about is taking the emotion out of an emotional issue and encouraging people to do some planning for this inevi-

table stage of life.” Megan said it was “most important” to talk about legal documents, including wills and power of attorney. “It is often the case that these things might have been written down 20 to 30 years ago and not discussed,” she said. “There are so many financial matters should be discussed in prepara-

tion for a move into aged care dependency. “We will help explain the costs associated with aged care in simple terms.” The ‘Ageing in Action’ seminar will be held at the Wodonga Bowling Club, Hovell St, Wodonga between 12.30pm and 2pm on Friday, October 12. Entry is by a gold coin donation.

FUN… Terry Carvan, 69, shows off his handstand skills. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON

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Operating Monday - Friday

Ph. 02 6041 1511

All you need is a referral from a GP, and you can be booked in within weeks.

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Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 21

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beentertained be entertained ❯❯ Television, movies, music and more…

(PG)

BEAUTY… Sleeping Beauty is coming to the Albury Entertainment Centre next Wednesday.

Russian in to see a beauty By BLAIR THOMSON

THE HIGHLY-regarded Imperial Russian Ballet Company is back in Australia. Formed in 1994 and featuring more than 40 dancers, the group will perform Sleeping Beauty at the Albury Entertainment Centre on Wednesday. Speaking to NewsWeekly with a thick Russian accent in broken English, artistic director Gediminas Taranda said the group was back in the country by popular demand after performing Swan Lake here in 2009 and The Nutcracker in 2010. “It’s very good,” he said of the current tour. “Everyone in the company is very happy to be here. “We’re in Sydney at the moment, enjoying the good weather and visiting all the places.” Sleeping Beauty was first performed in Russia in 1890. Mr Taranda said the original version of the classic ballet piece was about

four-and-a-half hours long. “Now it’s only two hours and 30 minutes,” he said. “Australian people very much like classical shows like this. “In Melbourne the other night after a show, I was sitting near this family. “I said, ‘why do you go to Sleeping Beauty’, and the man said ‘it’s a romantic night for my wife.’ “He said it’s like opening up a window, a breath of fresh air. “It’s a very nice story about love and after the performance everybody is happy, the artists are happy and I’m happy. “There is a very nice energy.” The performance is played out over three parts. The first act lasts for 65 minutes, the second for 25 minutes and the third goes for 45 minutes. Set in the Baroque era in Europe, it tells the story of King Florestan XXIV and his daughter, Princess Aurora. “We’ve also been in Australia with The Nutcracker and Swan Lake, which

were both very popular,” Mr Taranda said. “Over 100 years ago Sleeping Beauty was done for the King’s family. “Now, it’s different in length, different in energy. “And some pieces are new in the story. “It’s part of a celebration of the Princess and Prince.” The local show will be one of more than 40 performances while the group is in the country, taking in places from Cairns to Perth. Touring Sleeping Beauty can be an arduous task given the number of performers in the group, who wear 140 costumes. Mr Taranda was invited to work as a motivational coach for the Russian gymnastics team at the Athens Olympics in 2004 and the Beijing Olympics in 2008, and has won numerous awards for his work in ballet. “It’s great to be doing such work,” he said. For more information call 6051 3051.

(PG)

Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au

(MA15+)

tant, but they’re trying to stop former spandex enthusiast Jean-Claude Van Damme from selling Russian uranium to some unseen bad guys. Their first attack on Van Damme and his troops sees the gang driving into a heavily fortified compound, with guns blazing and most in the audience laughing. Once they’ve barged their way inside, they find an old and haggard looking Arnie, making a decent cameo appearance in his first movie in almost a decade with a few poorly delivered puns. They’re on Van Damme’s tail for the rest of the movie. It could have gone either way, but everything clicks into place. All the clichés are there; the guy who’s about to be married but gets

THE SAPPHIRES (PG) NO FREE TICKETS Thu to Wed 11.00am, 1.30, 4.00, 6.30, 9.00 3D FINDING NEMO (G) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 10.30am, 4.00, 6.30 Sat Sun 10.30am, 1.30, 6.30

Expendable? In name only MOVIE: The Expendables 2 (MA15+) DURATION: 103 minutes THE EXPENDABLES 2 explodes onto the screen with action packed B-Movie mayhem right from the first frame, in a curious mix of cartoonish violence and comedy. It’s a tribute to the cheesy action films of the ‘80s (featuring several stars from that era), but treads a narrow line between taking the piss and making a proper action blockbuster with perfection. Stallone leads the charge, with support from Statham, Lundgren, Willis, Crews, Hemsworth, Li, UFC fighter Randy Couture, Norris and Schwarzenegger. The story’s not particularly impor-

THE SMASH HIT THAT HAS AUSTRALIA CHEERING

NOW SHOWING: Thu 06.09.12 to Wed 12.09.12

Box office

By BLAIR THOMSON

(MA15+)

3D SURCHARGE APPLIES. NO FREE TICKETS

killed in combat, the rogue solider who jumps out unexpectedly to save the day, the corny lines, and the two guys who decide to “fight like men, one on one”, without weapons at the film’s climax. Playing on his famous “I’ll be back” line, Schwarzenegger declares “I’m back!” while Norris has a line that could have come from the countless one-liners written about him on the internet. The movie feels similar to the McBain scenes in The Simpsons, with comic book action. Watching four or five guys blast a single soldier with countless rounds is priceless. It’s probably the best action release of the last few years.

★★★★

KATH & KIMDERELLA (PG) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 11.15am, 2.00, 4.30, 6.45, 9.15 Sat Sun 10.30am, 12.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6.45, 9.15 HIT & RUN (MA15+) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 11.30am, 2.30, 4.45, 7.00, 9.15 Sat Sun 12noon, 2.30, 4.45, 7.00, 9.15 THE EXPENDABLES 2 (MA15+) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 11.30am, 2.30, 5.00, 7.15, 9.30 Sat Sun 12noon, 2.30, 5.00, 7.15, 9.30 TOTAL RECALL (M) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 1.45, 4.15, 9.30 Sat Sun 10.30am, 1.15, 9.30 HOPE SPRINGS (M) Thu 10.45am, 2.00, 4.15, 9.00 Fri Sat Sun Mon Wed 10.45am, 2.00, 4.15, 6.45, 9.00 Tue 10.45am, 2.00, 4.15 THE BOURNE LEGACY (M) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 11.00am, 3.30, 6.45 Sat Sun 11.00am, 3.45, 6.45 THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (M) Thu to Tue 8.45 Wed 9.00

THE CAMPAIGN (MA15+) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 1.30, 9.30 Sat Sun 4.00, 9.30

$6 KIDZ FLIX! BRAVE (PG) Sat & Sun 10.00am 2D ICE AGE 4: CONTINENTAL DRIFT (PG) Sat & Sun 9.30am World’s Best Fine Films

HYSTERIA (M) Thu Fri Mon Tue 10.45am, 1.15, 6.30 Sat Sun 1.45, 4.00, 6.30 Tue 10.45am, 1.15

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (MA15+) NO FREE TICKETS Thu to Wed 9.30 HOPE SPRINGS (M) NO FREE TICKETS Sat Sun 4.00 THE SAPPHIRES (PG) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Tue Wed 4.00 Fri Mon 4.00, 6.45 Sat Sun 1.30, 6.45 KATH & KIMDERELLA (PG) NO FREE TICKETS Tue 7.00

Page 22 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

home TRU HI FI home entertainment ntertainment !L LBURY 7OD DONGAlS LARGEST RANGE !LBURY 7ODONGAlS LARGEST RANGE OF MID TO HIGH END 4ELEVISION

(I&I AND (OME #INEMA

WITH GEOFF HABERECHT OF TRU HIFI

Go back to go forward

Tru Hifi Welcomes Linn to Albury Wodonga

HIGH fidelity musical sound equipment needs to look into the past to take advantage of the future. Previously, I have written on developing trends in digital music and the compression of the original source. Today, most have opted for convenience with a sacrifice to some audio quality along the way. In 1973, Scotsman Ivor Tiefbrun introduced a new form of suspension for the turntable, so that it was totally isolated from outside resonances. This event began the high end hifi industry. The Linn LP12 turntable was born and even nearly half a century later, it is still the benchmark for turntables. With the declining popularity of the turntable and records, the demand for high end audio also suffered. Linn followed with CD technology; however, CD’s restric-

Linn Kiko now available in six colours

JUST RELEASED Cambridge Audio 851 ApmliďŹ er & DAC/CD player

1045837-VH36-12

JUST RELEASED The KEF Anniversary LS 50 Studio Monitor NOW IN STOCK

566 David Street, Albury Ph 02 6021 2226 Mob 0401 181 854

tion to 16-bit technology provided a technical wall. In 2009, Linn said goodbye to CD production to concentrate on music streaming and emerging technologies. The high investment level required - and a very loyal global customer base around the world - has allowed this niche privately owned company to excel. Linn products are still handcrafted, designed and developed in Scotland. In June, Linn Globally announced the affordable Kiko music streaming system, a compact high fidelity sound system which will influence the market for this and the next generation of music lovers. And guess what? Tru Hifi has this month been selected as the first retailer for Linn Kiko in regional Australia.

BACK TO THE FUTURE‌ Geoff Haberecht.

No fault with Vault And all for the cost of about $3 a month. The Wolfman’s Vault is a treasure trove for those who enjoy live music, and, at a streaming rate of 320K, the sound quality is better than I expected.

AN ONLINE site called the Wolfman’s Vault – which can stream music to your computer or smartphone – permits you to hear literally thousands of concerts, from Pink Floyd to Tom T. Hall and including HD video concerts.

Open Mon to Saturday or by appointment. Tru HiFi matches or betters most online prices.

www.truhifi.com.au

Wolfmans Vault has a free app or you download the menu on to your computer for a 14-day free trial. For Sonos customers, Wolfman’s Vault application is pre-loaded in the music menu.

Brainteaser CROSSWORD

CODECRACKER

1

In this puzzle each number represents a different letter of the alphabet. Work out which number stands for which letter. We have given you two to start you off. When you have cracked the code, fill in the box below the grid to spell out the answer. NB: All letters are not always used. 2

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LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS 21

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DOWN 1. Satisfy (thirst) 2. UK venomous snake 3. Needing a scratch 4. Logic 5. Bash (4,2) 6. Silly 10. Ancient Andes Indian 11. Upper-class 12. Sorrowful 13. Powered by battery or mains (1,1/1,1) 14. Mound 15. Largest Malay island 16. Drumming insect 17. Principles 18. Slow & ... wins the race 19. Just right 20. Ticked over

SUDOKU Crossword E

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How to play: Fill every grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

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Codecracker Solution A=24, B=2, C=10, D=12, E=22, F=6, G=14, H=11, I=5, J=15, K=16, L=8, M=17, N=3, O=1, P=4, R=25, S=13, T=19, U=7, V=9, W=26, Y=18 JEANS

1045919-CR36-12

1

CLUES

2

ACROSS 1. More nauseous 5. Genuine, ... ďŹ de 7. Viewed 8. False pretences 9. Bouncy & happy 12. Broke 15. Stranded on sand 19. Chilliest 21. Pessimistic 22. Italy’s former currency 23. Black & white ocean mammal 24. Harden

Connecting people and communities

beentertained be entertained ❯❯ Television, movies, music and more…

They’re Dusty, but they’re tops By BLAIR THOMSON

DUSTY… Sharon Rowntree plays Dusty Springfield and other celebrated female vocalists in her live show, which comes to Albury tomorrow night.

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 23

www.awnw.com.au

SHARON Rowntree will pay her respects to some of the most celebrated female singers with Dusty and the Divas tomorrow night (Saturday). The Gold Coast vocal teacher and seasoned performer sings hits from Dusty Springfield, Cilla Black, Petula Clarke, Nancy Sinatra and more, and tries to embody the spirit of the musicians in the process. “You do try to take on their different personas and that changes your voice as well,” she told NewsWeekly. “Petula Clarke sings very rounded and very polished, Janis Joplin has an edgy, rock ‘n’ roll, ‘out there’ sound and Dusty has a fairly husky voice, because she had a bit of a rough life. “Then when you do LuLu, she was only 15 when she was discovered, so you go back to being 15 and you think you’re very sweet and innocent.” Supported by a band and backing singers, Rowntree performs songs including Son of a Preacher Man, Downtown, These Boots are Made for Walking and Ain’t No Mountain

High Enough. “It’s all the hits of the ‘60s,” she explained. “From the moment we press play, it doesn’t stop. “It just keeps rolling.” Ms Rowntree has performed the show for about seven years and changes which divas she performs as to keep things fresh. She has received voice training from Seth Riggs, who worked with Michael Jackson, and has performed with several cover groups over many years. “It’s like I’ve emulated people most of my life,” she said. “I also emulate Shirley Bassey, Edith Piaf, Dolly Parton and Shania Twain, just to mention a few. “As well as having fabulous students who I teach, I also get to strut my stuff to show them I can still do it.” Dusty and the Divas will be shown at the Commercial Club from 7.30pm. For more information call 6057 2800.

What’s on

2012 ENTERTAINMENT

CENTRETHEATRE SEASON

Look at what’s on in September...

Circus Oz From the Ground Up SATURDAY 8 SEPTEMBER, 2.00pm & 7.30pm

Bare Witness FRIDAY 21 & SATURDAY 22 SEPTEMBER, 8.00pm

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ■ Portrayer Portrayed at the Albury Art Gallery. ■ Launch of The Only Constant by Robyne Young at the Albury LibraryMuseum from 5pm. ■ Pete Cornelius live at the Albion from 9pm, tickets $15. ■ Treasure Island live at The Cube Wodonga from 6pm and 11am Saturday. Enquiries 6022 9223. ■ Fabulous Fakes exhibition and auction at Adamshurst from 5pm. Entry $25 with proceeds going to the Albury Wodonga Carers Appeal. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ■ Wodonga Toy Library open every Saturday from 9am to noon at Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Beech Street, Wodonga. New members welcome. Enquiries 0404 936 208. ■ Albury Toy Library is open 1011am each Saturday during the school term. Enquiries alburytoys@gmail.com ■ Dusty and the Divas live at the Commercial Club from 7.30pm, tickets $25. Enquiries 6057 2297. ■ Threads at the Library Museum.

■ Camellia Expo at the Mirambeena Community Centre from 12.30pm. Runs until Sunday. Enquiries 6959 2317. ■ Treasure Island Workshops at The Cube from 12.30pm. Enquiries 6022 9311. ■ Circus Oz live performance at the Albury Entertainment Centre at 2pm and 7.30pm. Tickets $40 adults, $36 concession. Enquiries 6043 5610. ■ Red Hat Society Function at the SS&A Club. Enquiries 6025 3947. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ■ Woolshed Thurgoona Landcare Group community tree planting day from 9am, commencing 10am, adjacent to St John’s Anglican Church in Thurgoona. More information at wtlandcare. org.au ■ Yoga Aid World Challenge from 8am to 10am. ■ Love Vintage at the Albury LibraryMuseum. ■ Wood Fired Oven open at Hovell Tree Park in Albury from 3-8pm. Enquiries 6023 8753. ■ Albury Wodonga Community Market open at the ATO car park, Townsend Street, Albury, from

8am to 12pm. Enquiries 6056 5443. ■ Beat out the Boogie at Arts Space Wodonga. Doors open 5pm, tickets $25. Enquiries 6022 9600. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ■ Roland Storm live at the Commercial Club from 10.30am. ■ Wodonga Toy Library open every Tuesday from 12pm to 1.30pm at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Beech Street, Wodonga. New members welcome. Enquiries 0404 936 208. ■ Australian Breastfeeding Association meets at Glenecho Neighbourhood House from 10am. Enquiries 6041 2351. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ■ Sleeping Beauty live performance at the Albury Entertainment Centre from 8pm to 10.30pm. ■ Wodonga Show Society Ladies Auxiliary meets at the Secretary’s Office at the Wodonga Showgrounds from 7pm. ■ Albury Toy Library open 4-5pm each Wednesday. Enquiries alburytoys@gmail.com

I, Bunyip TUESDAY 25 SEPTEMBER, 1.30pm & 6.30pm WEDNESDAY 26 SEPTEMBER, 10.30am & 1.30pm

Book at Albury Entertainment Centre on 02 6043 5610 or visit www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au/entertainment

facebook.com/alburyentertainmentcentre

Find out what’s happening on the Border at: awnw.com.au/whatson

R O B

? D E

1045811-MD36-12

Page 24 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

beentertained be entertained

Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au

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(63 B@7<3@@ &VA VQ )G:H:CI:9V7NV->8@NV JAA:GIDC V

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&=19 & V4H5V VV =;3 '6=>>7<5

G:6@;6HI 4H5 0JGG6L=NV4H5V -=: -6A@ ) 4H5V - ' &DGC>C< ':LH 4H5V

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

( " /A3 "3D@ 4H5V

(6?33 &7C3?@ 0>CV%DHH & VV

/A3 '6=D /C72 3AA3?;/< ) <4=;3?17/: ) VV ' (67@ !=?<7<5

0DGA9L6I8=V DB:9N &DK>: R DD9V!6C9HSV ) V U V "CV%6I

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

+=?:2 "3D@ B@A?/:7/ 4H5V

(63 +=?:2 /;3

'#' V JG>DJHV DC?JC8I>DCVD;V D>C8>9:C8:HV V-=:V&>GGDGV

2DJI= V(A9V <:V V-=:V :CIG>;J<:V G6>CV)GD?:8IV & VV 7C7<5 :/19 4H5 VV (63 &719F 3?C/7@ '6=D &VA V4H5 +3/A63?D/A16 #C3?<756A

':LH G:6@;6HIV4H5 JH>C:HH -D96NV ,8=DDAUH )GD

<G6BHV

>< >9:6H 4H5V &>996N +:EDGI 4H5 * V4H5V DBE6HHV ) V4H5 )6GA>6B:CI *J:HI>DC ->B:V4H5 =>A9G:CUH )GD<G6BHV <<=:69H 4H5 H ->B: D:H N 4H5V ->B: -:6B !><=V!6BV4H5 &>CJH8JA: V V JHIV(;V0>C9 VV "3D@ 4H5 VV $=6H@ 7A163< 3<2@ /<2 ) V4H5VV VV &719 'A37< (/@A3@ A63 :B3@ &VA V4H5VQ =:;V+>8@V,I:>CV8DB

7>C:HVILDVD;V=>HV;6KDJG>I:VE6HH>DCHV VBJH>8V6C9V;DD9VD;VI=:V B:G

>86CV ::EV,DJI= V!:V<D:HVDCV6V;6H8>C6I>C<V?DJGC:NVI=GDJ<=VI=: &>HH>HH>EE>V :AI6 VV % JIJG:V ) V4H5VV

?A@1/>3 ,J7IDE>6V &VA

/A3:7<3 4H5V

(63 B@7<3@@ 4H5

=B? =?<3?@ 4H5

!327/ +/A16 4H5

$/?:7/;3<A %B3@A7=< (7;3 ,:C6I:V4H5 VV (63 3D3: < (63 ?=D< 6J<=I:GHV(;V-=:V+:<>B:CIV ) VV VV ==A0/:: *

-D96N &DGC>C< ':LH

'6I>DC6A &DGC>C< ':LHV -=: AA:C : :C:G:H ,=DL ) V -=: />:L ) V 6NH (; (JG %>K:HV ) V A>K:V V DD@>C< 4H5 &6<>86A -6A:H 4H5V $>I8=:C 0=>O 4H5V ;I:GCDDC ':LH 4H5V !DI ,:6I 4H5 '6I>DC6A ':LH 4H5V 0"' ':LHV4HV JGG:CI ;;6>G 4H5V >< GDI=:G 6>AN ,=DL ) V C<:G &6C6<:B:CI &VH V VV >7@=23@ & VA H VQV&6IIVB>HH:HV=>HVT7GDB6C8:UVL>I= ,:6CV6C9VIG>:HVIDVG:@>C9A:VI=:>GV;G>:C9H=>E !=C73 R-=:V DJCINV!JCI:GSV &VH K A VQV CV=>A6G>DJHV68I>DC 8DB:9NV67DJIV6V9DLC DC =>H AJ8@V7DJCINV=JCI:G VL=DV>HV6H

H><C:9VIDVIG68@V9DLCV=>HV76>A ?JBE>C<V:M L>;: V,I6GH V#:CC>;:G C>HIDCV V :G6G9V JIA:G

+ " "3D@ 4H5

+332@ ";VNDJV0DG@V DGV V%>K>C< V0=NV DV2DJV$>AAV2DJGH:A; 0DG@>C< V & V6 9 A H C K VV (63 33? /1A=? & VV $?7;3A7;3 +6/A +=B:2 -=B = & EA?/ /<=G VV ==2 !=?<7<5 ;3?71/ 4H5 /?:F !=?<7<5 "3D@

,:K:C 6GAN ':LH 4H5 ,JCG>H: 4H5V -=: &DGC>C< ,=DL ) V4H5V

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

=B5/? (=D< V(C:V,IDGNV-DLCV ) VQ #JA:HV6C9VI=:V<6C< 9:8>9:V D77NVC::9HVHDB:V=:AEVGDB6C8>C<V C<>:VHDVI=:NVA6JC8= DE:G6I>DCV@>HH I=: <>GA

B<5 0:UG:V DA9:CV &VH A

#:7C7/ 33 >GIN V,:MN V JCCNV &

'=<@ <2 /B56A3?@ 4H5V

=;3 '6=>>7<5

G:6@;6HI 4H5 0JGG6L=NV4H5V -=: -6A@ ) 4H5V - ' &DGC>C< ':LH 4H5V

-V ) V4H5

-=: "CH>9:G ) V G )=>A -=:V GV)=>AV 6B>AN V A:M6C9G6UHV)GD<G:HH V C9V,:IV 68@HV &V9 6 4H5 -=: D8IDGH V,DAJI>DCHV DGV.CH><=IANV%:<H V-=>CC>C<V!6>GV ,A::EA:HHV'><=IH V ) VBE V4H5V +:69N ,I:69N DD@ 4H5 #J9<: #J9N ) V4H5V !J:NUH $>I8=:C 4H5V -DI6AAN 0>A9 4H5 -=: DA9 V-=: :6JI>;JAV4H5 - ' ':LH I >K: 4H5 (63 $?=831A 4H5V !=23?< /;7:F ) V VV +7:: 'B?C7C3 ) V4H5VV VV " ' ':L7DGCV$>C<V &VK VQ ;I:GV6V'6KNV 6EI6>CV>HVBJG

9:G:9V>CV=>HV=DI:AVGDDB VI=:V' ",VI:6BV=6HVIDV;>C9V=>HVEG:<C6CI 8DBE6C>DCV6C9VEGDI:8IV=:GV;GDBVJC@CDLCV6HH6>A6CIH VV " ' =@ <53:3@ G>B:A:DCV &VK V4H5VQ CV>CI:GC6I>DC6A @>AA:GVL=DV86CVI6@:VDCVI=:V;68:VD;V6CNVE:GHDC6A>INV=:VC::9H V=6H 7::CV67A:VIDV:K69:VA6LV:C;DG8:B:CIV68GDHHVI=:VLDGA9

( " /A3 "3D@ 4H5V

(6?33 &7C3?@ V+DAAV(;V-=:V >8:V & VV

/A3 '6=D /C72 3AA3?;/< ) <4=;3?17/:@ ) V VV ' (67@ !=?<7<5

0DGA9L6I8=V DB:9N &DK>: R&6HFJ:G69:HSV ) V U V "C G67>8 V ,=DGI -=:V,DJC9VD;V):DEA:V ) V ,=DGI IVI=:V-6I

IDD>HIV &VA V4H5V %:II:GH 6C9 'JB7:GHV4H5V A #6O::G6 ':LH 4H5 -=: #DJGC6A 4H5V ) , ':LH=DJG VV :=0/: *7::/53 />H>DCHVD;V JHIG>6V4H5 =B<A2=D< 4H5 VV +=?:2 "3D@ B@A?/:7/ 4H5 VV +6= = -=B (67<9 -=B ?3 %6GGNV%6B7V ) V4H5VQ 8IDG %6GGNV%6B7VL6HV6CV69JAIV7:;DG:V=:V9>H8DK:G:9VI=6IV=>HVBDI=:G #:HH>: VCDLV VL6HV69DEI:9V6HV6V767N V%6GGNV>HV@::CVIDV9>H

8DK:GVBDG:V67DJIV=>HV7>DAD<>86AV<G6C9E6G:CIH VV <@756A 4H5VQ %>K:ANV9:76I:V6C9VEDL:G;JAV;>GHI E:GHDCVHIDG>:H !DHI:9V7NV6L6G9 L>CC>C<V?DJGC6A>HIV#:CCNV GD8@>: VV /A3:7<3 4H5VQ !DHIHV&6G@V 6K>HV6C9V26A96V!6@>BVEGDK>9:V6C >CI>B6I:VK>:LVD;VI=:VLDGA9UHV7><<:HIVHIDG>:H

+=?:2 "3D@ B@A?/:7/ 4H5V

?/;/ !=C73 R,68G:9V!:6GISV &VA 6 V U VQ VHJ88:HH;JA 7JH>C:HHLDB6CV=6HV6VHE>G>IJ6AV6L6@:C>C<VL=:CVH=:VB::IHV6 HIG::IL>H:VNDJC<V<>GAVL>I=V6VHD8>6AV8DCH8>:C8: V "CV"I6A>6C VV '6/;3:3@@ & H A V4H5VV +3/A63?D/A16 #C3?<756A

':LH G:6@;6HIV4H5 JH>C:HH -D96NV ,8=DDAUH )GD

<G6BHV

>< "9:6H 4H5 &>996N +:EDGI 4H5 '6I>DC6A )G:HH AJ7 99G:HHV4H5V 6C 0: !:AE V )6GA>6B:CI *J:HI>DC ->B: 4H5 =>A9G:CUH )GD<G6BHV <<=:69H 4H5 H ->B: D:H N 4H5 -=: +:HI6JG6CI V-=:V)>I8=V "3D@ 4H5 4H5V VV % A:8IG>8>INV ) V4H5VV ?B3< $:/<3A 4H5VV VV &/<2:7<5 4H5VV VV +=B:2 73 (= -=B ) V4H5VQ !DHI:9V7NV+D7V GN9DCVILD 8DB:9NVI:6BHV<DV=:69 ID =:69VG:K:6A>C<V6B6O>C<VHIDG>:HV67DJI I=:BH:AK:H VHDB:V6G:VIGJ:V6C9VHDB:V6G:VCDI V

A (63 !=C73@ ) V4H5

/A3:7<3 4H5

(63 B@7<3@@ 4H5

(63 70?/?7/<@ *J>9V)GDV*JDV &VA V

$/?:7/;3<A %B3@A7=< (7;3 ,:C6I:V4H5 (63 B<A =? (63 (756A3@A $3?@=< < ?7A/7< ) V4H5 VV (63 3D3: < (63 ?=D< &V6 VV ==A0/:: ' " +C9V V-:6BHV- V

-D96N &DGC>C< ':LH

'6I>DC6A &DGC>C< ':LHV -=: AA:C : :C:G:H ,=DL ) V -=: />:LV ) V4H5V 6NH (; (JG %>K:HV ) V A>K:V V DD@>C< 4H5 &6<>86A -6A:H 4H5V $>I8=:C 0=>O 4H5V ;I:GCDDC ':LH 4H5V !DI ,:6I 4H5 '6I>DC6A ':LH 4H5V 0"' ':LHV4HV JGG:CI ;;6>G 4H5 VV 75 ?=A63? /7:F '6=D ) VV VV (63 /?;3? +/<A@ +743 =C3 7A3@ -=:V >C6AV-LD ) VQ -=:V<>GAVL=DVI=:V;6GB:GVC::9HVIDV<:IVI=:V@CDLV7:II:GV>HVD;; ;DGV6VC><=IVL>I=V=:GV;6GB:GPVA:6K>C<VI=:VDI=:GV<>GAVIDV=:GVDLCV9:

K>8:HVIDVEADIVL6NHVIDV<:IVI=:VHEDIA><=IV768@VDCV=:G ;0/??/@@7<5 =273@ -=6>A6C9V & VV

/::/@ C:BNV(;V&NV C:BNV & VQV#D=CV+DHHV>HV8DC8:GC:9 67DJIV=6K>C<VIDV9DV=>HV;6I=:GUHV9>GINVLDG@V6C9V8DB:VIDVI=:V9:8>

H>DCVIDVBDK:V>CIDV,DJI=;DG@ V

/::/@ DAA6I:G6AV 6B6<:V & VV

+ " "3D@ 4H5 VV 1:7>@3 ) /<=G VV ==2 !=?<7<5 ;3?71/ 4H5 /?:F !=?<7<5 "3D@

,:K:C 6GAN ':LH 4H5 ,JCG>H: 4H5V -=: &DGC>C< ,=DL ) V4H5V

,:K:C &DGC>C< ':LHV4H5V -=: &>996N &DK>: R :69ANV 6B>ANV,:8G:IHS &VK V U V,I6GH V%DC>V C9:GHDC G (O DJEA:V,=DL V,=D8@>C<V06NHV2DJGV!DGBDC:HV G:V ;;:8I>C<V2DJGV&6G

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

$/?9@ &31?3/A7=< DLA>C<V DGV/DI:HV ) V4H5

'=<@ <2 /B56A3?@ 4H5V

=;3 '6=>>7<5

G:6@;6HIV4H5 0JGG6L=NV4H5V -=: -6A@ ) 4H5V - ' &DGC>C< ':LH 4H5V

CI:GI6>CB:CI -DC><=IV ) V4H5 -=: "C

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

( " /A3 "3D@ 4H5V

< $:/7< '756A >H=V(GV JIV :II6 & VV

/A3 '6=D /C72 3AA3?;/< ) <4=;3?17/:@ ) V VV ' (67@ !=?<7<5

0DGA9L6I8=V "CH><=IV4H5V 6I:A>C:V4H5V %:II:GH 6C9 'JB

7:GHV4H5V A #6O::G6 ':LH 4H5 -=: #DJGC6A 4H5 ) , ':L

H=DJGV4H5 AD76A />AA6<: />H>DCHVD;V JHIG>6V4H5 =B<A2=D< 4H5 VV +=?:2 "3D@ B@A?/:7/ 4H5 VV 3/?@ =4 A63 /@A ?=<A73? -=:V+D69V'DGI=V4H5VQ -=>HVH:8DC9 :E>HD9:V:MEADG:HVI=:VLDGA9VD;V7A68@V7:6GHV86J<=IV>CVI=:V8GDHH

GD69HVD;VJG76CV9:K:ADEB:CIV>CV C8=DG6<:V6C9VI=:VL>A9:GC:HH VV VV !33A A63 ;7@6 ) V4H5VQ "CVI=>HV:E>HD9: VI=:V B>H=VNDJC<

HI:GHVHI6NVL>I=V6V;6B>ANV>CVI=:V$:CIV8DJCIGNH>9: V-=:VI::C6<:GH =6K:CIV:C8DJCI:G:9V8G:6I>K:VEJGHJ>IHV7:;DG: VHDV=DLV9DVI=:N G:68IVL=:CVI=:NV9>H8DK:GVI=:V G>I>H=VI::CHV6G:V>CIDVBJH>8V6C9V6GI V BAA7<5 253 -=:V"CK>H>7A:V06G V+6E:V>CVI=:V.,V&>A>I6GNV &VK A V4H5VQ 6HJ6AI>:HVD;VL6GVG6<:V7:NDC9VI=:V76IIA:;>:A9 V HVI=: G6C@HVD;VLDB:CV>CVI=:V B:G>86CVB>A>I6GNVHL:AA VHDV9DV>C8>9:CIHVD; G6E: VV

+=?:2 "3D@ B@A?/:7/ 4H5V

1A7=< 2C3<AB?3 !=C73 R GDJ8=>C<V-><:G V!>99:CV G6<DCS &VH K 6 V U V GDBV!DC<V$DC< V"CV&6C96G>C VV +/??7=?@ +>8=6G9VI=:V%>DC=:6GIV &VK V +3/A63?D/A16 #C3?<756A

':LH G:6@;6HIV4H5 JH>C:HH -D96N 4H5 ,8=DDAUH )GD<G6BHV

+DB: 06HCUI J>AI "C 6N 4H5V &>996N +:EDGI 4H5V &>C9:G ) V >< "9:6H ,6BEA:GV I -=: &DK>:H 4H5 )6GA>6B:CI *J:HI>DC ->B:V4H5 =>A9G:CUH )GD<G6BH H ->B: D:H N 4H5V +>K:GH 0>I= G>;; +=NH #DC:H ,8DIA6C9V4H5V ':LHV V4H5VQ JGG:CIV6;;6>GHVEGD<G6B /A/:F@A 4H5VQ -=>HV:E>HD9:VI6@:HV6V8ADH:GVADD@V6IVI=:VH8>:C8: 7:=>C9VI=:VA6I:HIVI:8=C>FJ:HV>CVH@>CVG:?JK:C6I>DC VV &/93 &VA H VQ 0:VG: 9>H8DK:GV A:6K:GV>CVI=:V768@VD;V6VA>BD L>I=V6VLDB6CV=:VG:6AAN VH=DJA9CUIV7:VL>I= V VV =D2=D< !68@V"CV JH>C:HHV &VA H VQ ;I:GVB>HH>C<VDJIVDCVI=: 7><<:HIVHIDGNVD;VI=:VN:6G V A:MV=6HV6V8=6C8:VIDVG:9::BV=>BH:A; 7NV:CIG6EE>C<V6V;DGC>86I>C<V;>ABV9>G:8IDG V

'B;;3? 3756A@ 756 &VA V4H5VV

/A3:7<3 4H5V

(63 B@7<3@@ 4H5

(63 "/A7=</: $/?9@ B:G>86UHV :HIV"9:6 V D>C<V!DB: 4H5V

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"%#' &' ' % '' "'' YOUR 7 DAY TV GUIDE 7 SEPTEMBER- 13 SEPTEMBER 2012 ' ' '

Connecting people and communities

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 25

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Homes&Property Homes Property â?Żâ?Ż Albury Wodonga

Classy Cottlesloe ONE of the classiest suburbs in the clean and lively city of Perth is Cottesloe. It boasts big homes, with the latest this, the latest that. Throw in the natural drawcard of the Indian Ocean and there’s plenty going for it. Now Wodonga mightn’t have an bottomless bath of saltwater, however, it has a Cottlesloe (sure, there’s an extra ‘l’ but it sounds very like Cottesloe) Court. And there’s a home for sale in Cottlesloe Court which wouldn’t look out of place in Cottesloe, WA. It’s not a case of what the home has, rather what it doesn’t have. The garden and the yard isn’t big, but in this day and age, that’s a big plus for many home buyers. Anyway, the Wodonga golf course - which is directly opposite - is a pretty impressive yard, to walk or watch over. “This house has got everything,� Debbie Pascall, of Wodonga Real Estate, says as she puts the keys in the door. It sure has. This place is big enough to do whatever you want. Greeting you is a redgum floor in the master bedroom - where the ensuite has a solid timber vanity and double shower, floor to ceiling tiling and ornate cornicing. There’s an entrance leading to the formal living area big enough to steer the Queen Mary through. The living room is big and spacious in fact, those words can be used for the even the smallest room in this home. “From here, we’ll head into the tiny kitchen,� Debbie says. By now you know what she means. There’s entertainers’ kitchens and there’s entertainers’ kitchens. Well, this is something else. So impressive that you can sweep the dirt - not that we spotted even a hint of it here - into a spot and it is sucked away. And home viewers will be swept away at the amenities in the natural

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light-filled kitchen - some of which include a benchtop as long as the world’s biggest bar, a Caesar store bench, porcelain tiling, the latest in stainless steel oven and hotplates, features of redgum and mini-orb which must be seen to be appreciated and drapes worth thousands of dollars. There are four bedrooms - all with timber flooring - a study, bathrooms with floor to ceiling tiling and oversized showers, a media-toyroom, three living areas, and, as Debbie says, “a tiny laundry.� The ‘tiny’ laundry is as big as the loungeroom in many homes. Architraves, cornices, benches here and there and room to move. That’s even before one gets outdoors, where there is an undercover alfresco area, which, like the home in general, must be seen. Entertaining in this home could be a progressive party. Back to the kitchen, and a solid timber and wrought iron stairwell, the workmanship of which is quality second to none, leads to the garage. And if the rest of the house is big, then this is BIG. “This triple remote garage is bigger than the homes most people live in,� Debbie says. Now she’s talking. The garage has an extensive workshop and storage - and even a toilet. “You could do anything you like down here. Put a billiard table there, build a bar there.� Surely her imagination is just what a lot of blokes could envisage as reality in their garage. Anybody would be happy calling this home, but Debbie suggests a “professional couple� would be most suited. “It certainly could be called low maintenance,� she adds. That it would be ... but high on pleasure. This really is a “see it to believe it� home.

3

Wodonga

6 Cottlesloe Court â– Price: $690,000 â– Contact: Debbie Pascall Wodonga Real Estate (02) 6056 1888 or 0407 391 772

MAGNIFICENT‌ There’s not much to dislike about this home.

BUILD A SOLAR EFFICIENT HOME TODAY AND SAVE ON ENERGY COSTS IN THE FUTURE

Talk to Alatalo Bros TODAY about how you can save money and be more efďŹ cient in your new home. Visit our display homes. Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday 1-5pm s %NVIRO 34!2 %NERGY &OREST $RIVE &AIRWAY 'ARDENS 4HURGOONA s "AROOGA 3TREETS 2OAD 7ATTLE 6IEWS %STATE 7ODONGA

Receive a 3KW Solar Panel System with all new House & Land Packages signed up before end of October 2012. Up to $8000* (*conditions apply)

For further information visit our website

www.alatalobros.com.au SUB DIVISION

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LAND DEVELOPMENT

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HOUSE & LAND PACKAGES

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Cnr Hovell & Osburn Streets, Wodonga Office Number 02 6055 0180 -ICHELLE "ROWN -ATT ,ARSSON 4ONY -OYLE

Page 26 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

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Nordcon LAND A wide choice of land, both sides of the Border

Homes&Property Homes Property

Albury Wodonga

R E O F AS LE

5%

discount for prompt settlement. Call for details.

.37 ,!.$ (OME "UYERS ARE BEING OFFERED NEW INCENTIVES IN .37 )NCREASED &IRST (OME "UYER 'RANT FROM ST /CTOBER TO .EW GRANT FOR ./. &)234 (/-% "59%23 OF ./7 7ANT MORE INFORMATION ON .37 GRANTS 2ING .ORDCON ,!.$ TODAY 4(% %,-3 4HE !DDRESS (Off Table Top Road, Thurgoona) Albury's growth corridor. Views to the snowďŹ elds. &ROM

',%.(/,- *).$%2! Lifestyle land (5 acres) &ROM

6)# ,!.$

FOR LEASE‌ This feature-packed home is up for lease.

Home oozes class HUTTON Real Estate is offering this four-bedroom home for lease. The master bedroom includes a walk-in robe and ensuite, while the remaining bedrooms have built-in robes. The large dining/family room boasts a galley kitchen with dishwasher and gas/electric cooking. A separate lounge room allows for more formal entertaining. Outside, an undercover barbecue area provides the perfect space for alfresco dining, while the

4

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large backyard offers room for the children to play. Two gas furnaces warm the home, while ducted cooling keeps the temperatures down. The double garage allows access to the backyard via a rear roller door, and internal access to the home. The property is located among other quality homes near Yarralumla Drive, with easy access to Wodonga via the ring road network. Pets are not allowed.

2

Wodonga

3 Menzies Street â– For Lease: $330 per week â– Contact: Hutton Real Estate (02) 6025 8000

7(%."9 '2!.'% (Off Beechworth Road) Choice of at and undulating lots. MagniďŹ cent views.

&ROM 7),,/7 '!2$%.3 (Lingford Court / Private Hospital area) Central, walk to CBD, magniďŹ cent green parklands, walking tracks. &ROM

7!44,% 6)%73 (Off Streets Road) Green and spectacular million dollar views!

&ROM 7%34%2. 0!2+ (Popular Brewer Drive area) Large lots available.

&ROM .%7 7%34 6),,!'% (Off Drages Road) Close to Victory Primary School and planned Daintree Medical Centre, supermarket / creche and speciality shops.

&ROM #/9,%3 2/!$ %34!4% Serene lifestyle land. &ROM "!2!.$5$! Country living on the edge of Wodonga. Planned supermarket and speciality shops coming . &ROM * No further discounts.

LAND SALES 02 6056 5374 Contact Maria or Teresa direct 7 days a week

Established Quality

Nordcon land @ facebook

Albury-Wodonga Corporation

www.nordcon.com.au

2/620 Macauley Street, Albury NSW 2640 1016688-CB49-11

Connecting people and communities

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 27

www.awnw.com.au

Homes&Property Homes Property

Albury Wodonga

Homes on the move FLEXIBLE designs, quality craftsmanship, first-class materials and fittings are the hallmarks of a Kybren Transportable Home. Their innovative designs and distinctive styles come from broad-based experience for many years in the accommodation and building industry. Since 1991 Kybren Homes has been offering an extensive range of designs and finishes that are available in one to four-bedroom homes. Design flexibility of the Kybren home allows them to custom-build to meet the customer’s personal requirements. Kybren homes are built to stringent specifications and are quality inspected at each step of construction, making the home a sound investment and a guarantee of quality for a better price. The homes are built on a fully engineered steel sub-floor which, combined with a unique transport system and specially designed trucks, allows the home to be transported over long distances more economically. This unique system allows the home to be easily relocated many times over if required. Kybren Homes not only build topof-the-range products but have also developed a mid-range of models that are economical and still retain the quality you expect. Kybren Home and Leisure Units are located within an easy drive of Albury CBD at Catherine Crescent, North Albury and the proprietors who have built the business up to be a first-class manufacturer of relocatable buildings and consistent employers of local craftsmen since 1991.

FLEXIBLE… Kybren Homes offer a wide range of innovative designs.

E M O H E MOR EY ON M R U O FOR Y

0 0 9 , 5 $24 OMS 4 BEDRO

G SPACES N I V I L 3 +

PROVINC

IA L FACA

D E S H OW

PLUS, SAVE 50% OFF LUXURY UPGRADES, ENDS SOON. ^

Expansive. Extensive. Without the expensive price tag. It’s not often you find such an Exp abu abundance of space for such an affordable price. Our Series of homes include single and double storey designs with floorplans to suit every family size. And because we kno know you love life’s little luxuries, we’re also offering you 50% off all luxury upgrades up to $20,000. $ But hurry. All good things come to an end and these offers won’t last forever.

N

DEVONPORT 32.65sq (Alternate sizes available)

Visit dennisfamily.com.au, call 18oo dennis or visit our displays. Display Victoria Cross Parade at Whitebox Rise Estate, Wodonga. Open weekdays 1–5pm and weekends 12–5pm, (02) 6056 5773. Office 15 High Street, Wodonga. Open weekdays 8:30am–5pm, (02) 6055 9300. *

Price based on Provincial facade (Wodonga) and excludes front render, driveway, path and landscaping. Images used for illustrative purposes only. ^Clients may select up to $20,000 worth of upgrades and receive a 50% discount. Offer available on all Series from 1/7/2012. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. All rights reserved. DFH3885

Page 28 Friday, 7 September, 2012

DEBBIE PASCALL 0407 391 772

CLINTON HARVEY 0408 605 950

DES LONERGAN 0408 575 825

2/1 McKibbon Court

ALAN HODGSON 0418 468 579

$135,000

NE W

Auction: Sat 6th Oct @ 10.30am

JOAN NALDRETT 0419 483 919

3

1

1

Good size lounge with gas wall furnace, separate dining area Floor boards and ceiling fans throughout, awnings on outside windows Great first home or investment opportunity on a 620m² approx allotment

$160,000

$255,000

1

1

3

Inspection by appointment

Currently let at $170 per week, returning a 6.5% yield. North facing lounge, beautiful new 2 pak kitchen Compact rear yard with garden shed, single carport

1,2 & 3-12 McEwen Cres $175,000 Each

2

2

Inspection by appointment

Outstandingly presented and lovingly cared for ideal family home Gas heating and evaporative cooling, two living areas Undercover outdoor BBQ area on a 843m² block

7 Ian Court

$237,000

3 Beryl Court

$240,000

NE W

52 Trudewind Road

2

Inspection by appointment

8 Ronan Court

NE W

MARGY MEEHAN 0419 972 735 ON DUTY

6 Morrison Street

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

3

1

2

Inspection by appointment

Very large lounge with as new gas wall furnace 721m² approx allotment with as new front fence Updated kitchen with pantry, double sink and gas stove

$275,000

1

Purchase as an individual unit or buy the block Popular Federation Park Location Three x two bedroom units available

3 Iron Way

3

Inspection by appointment

2

4

Three spacious bedrooms plus en-suite Double carport plus a double lock up garage All weather entertaining area, 1064m² block

$429,000

7 Carnousite Avenue

4

Inspection by appointment

$395,000

1

2

Inspection by appointment

Lounge with downlights, ceiling fan and split system heating & cooling Currently let at $280 pw until October 2012 Set on a large 917m² allotment in a very quiet court location

6 Cottlesloe Court

$690,000

NE W

Lot 11 Georgina Street

1

1

2

Open floor plan with access to large alfresco area Gas heating and ducted cooling Fully landscaped, fenced, driveway and footpath

$385,000

2

2

Formal and informal living zones Great outdoor living areas surrounding in-ground pool Views and access to Golf Course

CHILTERN

3

2

3

Inspection By Appointment

Lovely home with water views - 12.6 acres, 5.13 ha Garage or workshop, abundant water supply Plenty of room to graze a few head of sheep or cattle

KERGUNYAH SOUTH

3

1

2

$290,000

Inspection by appointment

Enjoy peace and quiet in this 17 yo home with bungalow Ideal place to raise the children on 1Ha (2 1/2 acres) Spring and rain water, 35 mins to town, bus at front door

4

Inspection by appointment

$197,500

NE W

TALLANGATTA EAST

4

Inspection by appointment

2

2

Inspection by appointment

Four double bedrooms, en-suite to master Three living areas, ducted heating and cooling Brilliant outdoor entertaining area, large block

CHILTERN

$265,000

4

2

4

Inspection by appointment

Generous layout with three separate living areas Dream kitchen for the gourmet chef. Caesar stone benches Architecturally designed, 8’6 ceilings & ornate cornicing

DARTMOUTH

$125,000

NE W

3

2

1

1

Inspection by appointment

Centrally located free standing strata home Currently leased to exceptional tenants Close to shopping and well maintained surrounds

CHILTERN

3

$180,000

1

2

4

1

3

Inspection by appointment

C1948 large brick home on approx 1/2 acre In good condition but prime for refurbishment Plenty of room for workshop, pool, cricket pitch ect

Inspection By Appointment

This charming 1870s cottage has been partially restored and beautifully maintained Updated kitchen and bathroom with characteristics of a by-gone era All this on a spacious, tree-filled 1600m2 allotment

CHILTERN

3

$155,000

1

Inspection by appointment

Cosy home on a nice size block handy to schools and shopping centre Great for 1st home buyers, or those looking for a special nest they can call their own Has been a good renter over a long period and is vacant now

3

1

1

Inspection by appointment

The home is in good condition with 3 good size bedrooms, lounge-kitchen, bathroom and laundry Perfect as a weekender, retirement villa or an investment you can use from time to time Lovely established shade trees make the perfect scenario for those afternoon refreshments

TANGAMBALANGA

4

2

2

$265,000

Inspection by appointment

Located on the edge of town on a corner allotment, is this quality brick home Good size kitchen with electric & gas cooking & a dishwasher Sporting and social facilities nearby. Just 15 minutes to Wodonga / Albury,

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 29

www.awnw.com.au

1045857-RMB36-12

6056 1888

More great listings and photos available at

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

6 Stanley Street, Wodonga Email: sales@wodongarealestate.com.au Email: rentals@wodongarealestate.com.au

RENTAL PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK

FRAN WENERT

JACQUIE STERK

LUCINDA MORGAN

Charles Street Wodonga

FIONA THOMAS

MARK ROSEVEAR

DANIEL McDONALD

$315pw

3 BR townhouse in Central Wodonga. Features duct heat/ cool, formal lounge, large master bedroom with WIR and ENS, plusBIRs to the other bedrooms. Other features include open family/meals area which opens to a private courtyard plus beautiful kitchen with gas cooktop and DW. Only 2 on the block with DLUG with remote access Avail 14.09.12

TESSA BARKLEY

Kingfisher Dr $210pw Avail late Sept Neat 2 BR townhouse, gas heat, A/C, BIRs, encl yard, SLUG. Jade Crt $210pw Avail 12.09.12 Spacious 2 BR unit, BIRs, undercover entertaining area, 2 living, gas heat, A/C, DLUG, rear yard. Nightingale Ave $260pw Avail now Terrific 2 BR townhouse, duct cool, gas heat, BIRs, encl yard, solar power, SLUG.

MARYANNE McKERNAN

NONI PORTER

MARY-ANNE CUNNINGHAM

Grange Close Wodonga

Whistler Concourse Wodonga $400pw Beautiful, modern 3 BR home plus study with 3 separate living areas. Home features WIR and ENS to master, BIRs to other bedrooms, ducted heating & cooling plus split system in master bedroom, DW, electric cooking, ducted vacuuming, covered outdoor entertainment area, enclosed yard and a remote DLUG with internal and rear access. Avail late Sept

Central 3 BR home, extra room, duct cool, gas heat, encl yard, tandem carport. Melrose Dr $265pw Avail now Renovated 3 BR home, duct heat/cool, BIRs, encl yard, pergola, SL carport. Coventry Crt $265pw Avail 28.09.12 3 BR home, ENS, BIRs, duct cool, gas heat, encl yard, single carport.

Possum Pl, Baranduda $370pw Avail early Oct Fantastic 4 BR home, ENS, 2 living, DW, duct heat/cool, huge powered shed. Castleton St $400pw Avail 27.10.12 Modern 4 BR home, duct heat/cool, DW, ENS, alfresco, BIRs, remote DLUG. Whistler Con $400pw Avail 15.10.12 Executive 3 BR home, study, 2 living, alfresco, duct heat/ cool, ENS, DLUG.

Albury & District properties

Delatite Crt $290pw Avail 17.09.12 3 BR home, ENS, BIRs, duct heat/cool, remote DLUG, undercover area. Kenna St $320pw Avail 01.10.12

Recently constructed low maint 3 BR home, study nook, Macleay Crt $300pw Avail 08.09.12 As new 3 BR townhouse, WIR, ENS, duct heat/cool, DW, duct heat/cool, DW, open living, DLUG with remote. No pets. DLUG. No pets.

Indigo Drive Barnawartha

$400pw

A tranquil lifestyle property of 1.5 acres, it offers 3 BR with BIRs, WIR and ENS to master, study, large dining/family room with double sided combustion heater to separate lounge. Functional kitchen with stainless steel appliances and DW, spa to main bathroom, duct cool and solar power. Outside is a remote DLUG, single carport, woodshed, chook yard and easy care gardens. Avail now

Albury & District properties

Houses available

Houses available Pearce St $235pw Avail 15.09.12

Coventry Crt $205pw Avail 03.10.12 2 BR unit, BIR, A/C, gas heat encl yard, SLUG. Lawn maint incl. No pets. SUE RITCHIE

$355pw

If you want a home with everything but don’t want to spend all weekend in the garden this one is perfect! Bright and modern. 3 double BR, master with ENS and small room suitable for storage or study. Two separate living areas, kitchen with heaps of cupboard space and DW, DLUG with remote and ducted heating and cooling and secure yard. Avail now

Units/Townhouses available Wigg St $170pw Avail now 2 BR unit, gas heat, S/S heat/cool, BIRs, carport.

CHRIS KING

Leading the way in Property Management, now leasing over 50% of the Rental Market.

Cambridge St, Thurgoona $400pw Avail 14.09.12 Brand new 4 BR home, duct heat/cool, formal lounge, alfresco, DW, ENS, WIR, BIRs, remote DLUG. Close to parks.

Out of town properties Lake Dr, Bellbridge $290pw Avail 20.09.12 2-storey, 3 BR home, BIRs, 2 living, wood heat, ceiling fans, SLUG, views. Back Creek Rd, Yackandandah $350pw Avail now 4 BR property, BIRs, ENS, 2 living, DW, S/S heat/cool, DLUG, 3.5 acres. Ben Valley Ln, Yackandandah $380pw Avail 05.10.12 4 BR charming home, spa ensuite, WIR, DW, 2 living, A/C, wood heat, dbl encl carport, horse paddock.

Borella Rd, Albury $225pw Avail 21.09.12 2 BR townhouse, study, duct heat/cool, gas heat, BIRs, carport + extra space. Trafalgar St Wodonga from $77 per month Avail now Allan St, Albury $320pw Avail 28.09.12 3 BR townhouse, duct heat & cool, ENS, BIRs, DW, encl yard, Secure storage units from 2.3 x 3.5m up to 8 x 3.5m. 24 hour access for tenants. pergola, remote DLUG.

Storage Sheds

THE LAND SPECIALISTS

INVESTORS CORNER Unit 2/1 McKibbin Court Central Wodonga

$135,000

6.5% Yield Live In Or Rent Out Currently let at $170 per week Featuring: •North facing lounge •Beautiful new 2-pak kitchen •Large master bedroom with built in robes •Compact rear yard with garden shed •Single carport under main roof

“Your dream home” • Country living with city convenience • Rare opportunity to live close to the river

7 Ian Court Wodonga

$237,000 5.3% Yield Every man loves a shed! Featuring: •Three spacious bedrooms, en-suite to the master •North facing lounge / dining •Double carport plus a DLUG •All this on an allotment of 1064m2 •Expected rental of $245 per week

• Magnificent views to the surrounding snow fields • Parklands, playgrounds and walking tracks at your doorstep • Albury and Wodonga schools, shopping and entertainment close by • Large, flat sites • Priced from $105,000

www.riversideestate.com.au

52 Trudewind Road Wodonga

SERVICES: Town Water, Telephone, Electricity, Gas & Sewerage Located at Whytes Road, Baranduda Lifestyle Blocks 4.9 ac (2 ha) to 5.2 ac (2.3 ha)

MORE GREAT LAND FOR SALE Whenby Grange............................... Wattle Glen.................................... Wattle Views................................... New West Village............................. Western Park.................................. Baranduda Park............................... Country Club................................... Federation Park............................... Yarralumla......................................

from from from from from from from from from

$98,000 $108,000 $90,000 $75,000 $125,000 $80,000 $110,000 $102,500 $95,000

$160,000 5.8% Yield Love Me - Paint Me Features include: •Security doors to front & rear •3 BRs with Holland blinds •Large lounge, gas wall furnace & ceiling fan •As new carpet throughout •Updated kitchen with pantry •Garden shed with concrete floor •721m² approx allotment •Private yard for the kids

Willow Gardens............................... from Yackandandah Heights..................... from Fairway Gardens (NSW).................... from

$120,000 $79,500 $105,000

Industrial Land & Englobo

Yackandandah Industrial..................... from $71,000 + GST Tangambalanga Industrial...................... from $61,000 + GST Englobo Land - Yackandandah............ from $575,000 + GST

Visit our website for more superb properties to view. Register your details for full property updates

Wodonga Industrial Estate....................... from $1.8 million + GST

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

Page 30 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Trades Deadline: 2pm Monday Email: classifieds@awnw.com.au Phone: 1300 666 808

GARDEN SERVICES

Book and prepay your advertisement for 52 weeks and we will guarantee that the price will not increase when our rates change in January.

AL HAMILTON CONCRETING

LAWN MOWING

for quick service and enquiries phone

Bobcat, Mini Excavator & Tip Truck also available.

0434 255 504

PHONE 0418 578 447 BATHROOM AND KITCHEN RESURFACING

Revamp tired kitchens and drab bathrooms in just a few days. 1046264-KG33-12

PH 0413 143 520 www.ultimateresurfacing.com.au -BATH RE ENAMELLING –KITCHENS-SHOWER REPAIRS -BENCH TOPS – GLASS SPLASH BACKS – FULL BATHROOM REFINISHING – STONE BENCH TOPS

BUILDERS

RAYS MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIANS

konekt electrical Simon Hoppe • Energy Efficient Lighting • Powerpoints • Switchboard Upgrades • Safety Switches Fast, Reliable Electrical Solutions

C856520-JM42-10

Save $$ updating your kitchen and bathroom with resurfacing! Locally owned & operated company using the most advanced products available.

Mobile Phone

02 6024 7725

For All Electrical Work

• • • •

Renovations & Alterations Decks & Pergolas Small Jobs Specialist Quality Work Guaranteed

C1009104-JJ08-12

www.graceconstructions.com.au

CROSSBORDER MAINTENANCE SERVICES HOME • OFFICES • SHOPS • FACTORIES • General Repairs • Pre sale/Lease Tidy-Ups • Courtyard Landscapes Temporary Trade/Homeowner assistance

• Metering/Gross Meters • TV & Antenna Installations • Appliance Repairs • Ceiling Fans & Tastics • Security Lights

ALL FACETS OF PROPERTY MAINTENANCE: C850731-KK40-10

NSW Builders Lic 240793C

PEST CONTROL

HANDYMEN

Vic Lic: 20137

ELECTRICIAN

0427 795 579

• Truck and tractor hire • Lawns and edges out • Site clearing • Rubbish Removed • Spouting cleared • Landscape work • Cars removed • Mini loader hire • Odd Jobs - whatever? • Weed spraying

MOBILE: 0438 895 925 LANDLINE: (02) 6024 4610

Brian Grace

Grace constructions

• Bobcat work • Slashing • Soil levelling • Gardens maintained • Rotary hoeing • All Gardening • Trees removed • Light float work • Cartage • Need an extra hand?

0438 692 277 NSW Lic: 190222C

C1004763-JJ06-12

C1045833-PJ33-12

BATHROOM & KITCHENS

Mowing/Weeding/Edges

0428 231 931 Howard Shearer (02) 6023 1931

*Tiling *Plastering *Welding *Painting *Scheduled Maintenance * Fence & Gate Repairs *Concreting *Timberwork *Brickwork *Retaining, Paving, turf or Seeded Lawns etc.

0415 388 133 THOUGHT OF A JOB? - WE CAN HELP!

Specialising in all Pest Control NE Victoria & Southern NSW Locally owned family business since 1974. Termites (White Ants), Spiders, Bees, Wasps, Bed Bugs, Fleas, Rats, Mice & Cockroaches C742502-JL52-9

25 years experience. Specialising in all types of concrete work. FREE QUOTES Large and small jobs.

FOR COMPLETE GARDEN CARE C966966-JL38-11

Servicing Albury/Wodonga and Surrounding areas.

HEATING

C772277-SJ11-10

Call our Classifieds team now on 1300 666 808 to secure this cost-saving deal.

C953852-JL32-11

CONCRETE SERVICES C1043946-KK31-12

SPECIAL OFFER

Purchasing a Property? Are there Termites? Have it professionally inspected! Effective, competitive solutions for your Termite problems

Call Stephen Ackerly and the team on

6056 0588

Shearer Electrical Pty Ltd. NSW Lic. 154563C Vic. Lic. 15178

DON’T MOVE IMPROVE C1044053-KK32-12

Home Improvements MOBILE: 0412 950 683 VIC LIC DBU 6825 RENOVATIONS EXTENSIONS BATHROOMS MAINTENANCE

PLUMBING

S P Gils on ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

ROBERT JONES 6059 6600

Commercial - Maintenance - Domestic - Solar C1028127-JJ19-12

K.J.S. BUILDERS

Domestic Maintenance Solar Systems Eco Lighting Solutions Switchboard Upgrades Electrical Safety

Quality Renovations & Extensions

C966977-JL38-11

SHANNON - 0407 953 176 ABN 296 226 46183 NSW 15028C VIC 19565

C846473-JF38-10

FLOOR SERVICES

FLOOR SANDING

CLEANING SERVICES

• SANDING AND POLISHING • RE COATS NEW & OLD FLOORS • DECKS & VERANDAHS S • FLOATING FLOORS INSTALLED

CLEARVIEW WINDOWS Window Cleaning Specialists

FLOORS LAID AND REPAIRED MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE PROMPT QUOTES ALL AREAS REALISTIC PRICES!

Sell your motor vehicle NewsWeekly Your LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

1300 666 808

“For lovely polished timber floors!”

Call 13 11 98

C1046191-PJ33-12

We provide free quotes

Email: mattdoddsplumbing@hotmail.com

0419 160 282

MURRAY

FURNITURE RESTORATION

PLUMBING

INWOOD RESTORATION 16 years experience looking after local antiques • Paint Stripping • Furniture Repairs & Restoration • Traditional Finishing and Chair Caning

CALL ROB & NAOMI 02 6025-8460 905 CALIMO STREET, ALBURY C1049382-KK36-12

Brian Murray - Formerly The Tap Doctor

CALL BEN 0418 450 348 Over 10 years experience in the building industry. No job too small. No call out fees.

NewsWeekly Your LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

C1045010-PJ32-12

For all home and garden maintenance needs

split systems installed heating & cooling plumbing & gas work carbon monoxide testing VIC LIC: 46555 NSW LIC: 225668C

• Maintenance • Hot Water Services vices • Water Filters • Taps • Renovations • Water Saving • Replacement Toilets/cisterns All other plumbing services

0429 623 831

NSW. Lic No: 137342C. VIC. Lic No: 24598

NO

CALLOUT FEE

C742423-JM46-9

Phone 0404 785 787

PHONE WAYNE: 0428 637 068

Licence No. 228012C

C1045086-PJ32-12

Residential & Commercial Prompt Service Quality Work Fully Insured Get your discount coupon at www.clearview-windows.com.au

1045738-KG33-12

Kevin 0423 832 724

C940098-KK26-11

C973247-KK41-11

C976489-JL42-11

HIA Member 528465 Domestic DB-U 11540 Commercial CB-U 6226

1300 666 808

Connecting people and communities

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 31

www.awnw.com.au

Trades

Services Deadline: 2pm Monday Email: classifieds@awnw.com.au Phone: 1300 666 808

PLUMBING

TELEVISION/VIDEO/AUDIO

Deadline: 2pm Monday Ph: 1300 666 808

WINDOWS

AUTOMOTIVE

OPAL ELECTRONICS

C967057-JL38-11

Lic. 2215PDGL

REFRIGERATION C1026281-KK19-12

Call Steven m 0411 522 500 e vamp@internode.on.net

FRIDGE DOOR SEALS

C755518-JL2-10

368 Urana Rd Lavington Ph. 6025 4771 Fax. 6025 4772

Services Deadline: 2pm Monday Ph: 1300 666 808

Albury Nails Shop Manicure - Spa Pedicure - Waxing Full Set French Nails Refill Spa Pedicure

TREE LOPPING/SURGERY

Open 6 days - Shop 8/685 Dean St Albury

TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE

ROOFING

Phone: (02) 6021 0836 or 0411 197 739

FREE QUOTE CALL RYAN NOW

0421570549 rbradsworthtrees@hotmail.com

C976108-JL42-11

C965085-TB37-11

• Trees removed safely • Pruning & felling • Confined Space Removals • Local Professional

TREES

Phone: 0438 078 002 ljelleryroofing@yahoo.com.au NSW Lic: 2199 50C VIC Lic: 48080

Large or Small. Felling/ Lopping/ Pruning/ Hedges All Rubbish Removed Pensioner Discounts • Free Quotes

FAST AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Phone Mick 0427 316 497

Lvl 1, 320 Urana Rd, Lavington biztrak@bigpond.com

GIFT SHOPS

Accounting, tax and bookkeeping

UPHOLSTERERS

FURNITURE REPAIRS

Call Tas Davies CPA 6041 5885 www.namsat.biz

COME AND SEE WHAT’S NEW IN STORE Namsat Systems Accounting is a CPA Practice

RECYCLE YOUR OLD FURNITURE!

C1048776-KK36-12

Call 1300 666 808

NewsWeekly Your LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

• VEHICLE DIAGNOSTIC SCANNING SERVICE • ROADWORTHY TESTING CERTIFICATE & REPAIRS

• BRAKE - SERVICES COOLING - REPAIRS • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIRS

Car Servicing - All Makes and Models

0417 256 266 5 Stanley Street, Wodonga, Vic. 3690 C1002817-PJ5-12

• Extra TV Outlets • Antennas/TV Tuning • Flatscreen wall Mounting • Same Day Service Call Zane 0408 698 000

Massage Therapist Remedial/Sports, Pregnancy, Relaxation Massage, Cupping and Functional Release Therapy.

Phone: (02) 6059 3817

To advertise in this section

Closed Tue

NICOLE HARRISON

Don’t buy new furniture! Recycle it! Call now for a FREE in-home quote

735535-trade2x3

827879-KS31-10

ANTENNAS

(02) 6071 2860 HEALTH & WELLBEING

AUTOMOTIVE

Has your favourite chair seen better days? Are your dining chairs loose and lumpy? Is your lounge stuffed?

111 Towong Street, Tallangatta www.thepottedcumquat.com.au

PHONE MICK 0427 316 497 TELEVISION/VIDEO/AUDIO

Ever changing inspirational Gift and Homewares for yourself, family and friends!

It’s tax time

C925392-JL19-11

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

02 6040 3500

9Website Design 9 Virus Removal 9Certified Technicians 9 On-Site Service 9Extended Trading Hours 9 Student Discounts 9Data Recovery & Backup 9 Rapid Response Call Now 0432 997 979 www.alburycomputingservices.com.au

C1039031-PJ26-12

C749554-JL50-9

HO US EH OL D & GA RD EN

C964459-JM37-11

RUBBISH REMOVAL

COMPUTERS

C1039600-PJ27-12

Specialising in Steel Roofing ~ Residential ~ Commercial ~ Renovations ~ Maintenance ~

RU B B I S H R EMOV ED

TAX RETURNS After Hours Service Available Personal & Business New Business Advice

Local Trusted Roofing Professional

Austel Licenses

$50 $30 $35

We have moved from Sunny Nails

6041 4777; 0408 613 224

FREE

Things to know: Commonwealth Bank of Australia ABN 48 123 123 124. Australian credit licence 234945

BEAUTY SERVICES

SUPPLY AND/OR FIT

Q U OT E S

Joel Franks 0428 167 935 joel.franks@cba.com.au

ACCOUNTING

Specialising in Bathroom Renovations Re-Grouting l Sealing l Waterproofing Kitchen Splashbacks

Commercial and Domestic

My name is Joel and I can help you with your financial needs, call me 0428 167 935 or email joel.franks@cba.com.au. I can come to you.

C1043976-JM31-12

Contact Paul Howland

TILING

HELLO, I’M YOUR MOBILE BANKER.

C1041525-PJ29-12

0412 022 984

The person that quotes the job, does the job.

C951657-JM31-11

C891745-KK5-11

• Gas Heaters Tested for Carbon Monoxide • Hot & Cold Water • Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations • Clear Blocked Drains • Gasfitting • Guttering • Roof Cleaning Available 7 days - Pensioner Discounts

BANKING

C1046217-PJ33-12

1046048-KG33-12

VALET PLUMBING SERVICES

PROMPT FREE MEASURE & QUOTES FOR Locally Manufactured Capral Award Winning Products • Energy Efficient Double Glazing - optional • Sliding Windows • Patio Doors • French Doors • Awning Windows • Mirror Robes • Acrylic Blocks • Fly Screens & Doors • Fitting Available by Lic. Builders

C747765-JL49-9

Call Wally 0418 578 100 or 02 6009 0994 www.opalelectronics.com.au

C1044290-KK32-12

• Digital TV & Antenna Installation • Telephone & Computer Outlets • Free or Air Satellite TV (Christian, Foreign & VAST)

Place your advert now...

NewsWeekly 1300 666 808 Your LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

Page 32 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Services Classifieds Deadline: 5pm Tuesday Email: classifieds@awnw.com.au Phone: 1300 666 808

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

PETS & SERVICES

SITUATIONS VACANT

DRUM KIT, full size, suit beginner. $200ono. 0412 022 984.

WASHING MACHINE, LG, top loader, 10kgs, 8 months old, was $1,200, sell $500, includes soap powder. (02) 6040-9268.

AUSTRALIAN SILKY TERRIER, Pup, pure bred, vet checked, vaccinated, non moulting, microchip no. 000146244609. $700. 0427 261 664. Chiltern.

0/3)4)/. 6!#!.4

(opposite the Albury Base Hospital)

Phone: (02) 6041 1444

HEADS, 14, genuine sandstone, coral, tree fern carvings from New Hebrides, $150. 0431 611 316 or (02) 6024-3424.

WATER 15 LITRES $4.95

SEWING

Jocelyn Ruth Clothing Alterations NOW AT 87 Mitc hell St (c nr Atho l St) Wo d o ng a Mo n to Fri 9.30a m to 4.30p m

Phone 0260 569 333

LOUNGE SUITE, modular, 7 piece, GC, grey woven material. $250. (02) 6045-8024. MATTRESS, QS, VGC, very ďŹ rm. $200. (02) 60251257.

0400172173 0439365741

www.mrpurewater.com.au

C1047602-PJ34-12

WHIPPER SNIPPER, Honda 4 stroke, only used twice, still in warranty. $200. (02) 6040-9268.

C1045085-PJ32-12

Classifieds

OIL PAINTING, Seascape, blues, 39� x 29�. $200. 0425 271 848. Albury.

PALM TREES, x12, from approx. 300mm to 2 metres. Free. 0457 353 871. West Wodonga

Deadline: 5pm Tuesday Ph: 1300 666 808

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

BED, single, with matching chest of drawers, solid pine, dark brown stain, Colonial style, VGC. $250. 0409 433 390.

COUCH, four seater, solid vic ash frame, tapestry, two large chairs, two foot stools. $1,500ono. 0428 668 419.

BIKE, Cyclopse, mens, 26’, accesories, with new helment, brand new. $100. (02) 6040-9268.

CROSS TRAINER, magnetic, elliptical, resistance system, InďŹ niti E6600, tension control, computer display. $170. 0423 332 623. Lavington.

BMX, Dyno, Air Freestyler, spintech, bulldog brakes, chromolly frame etc. as new condition, $180. 0435 533 173.

BOOKS, ďŹ ction, 60 for $100. (02) 6041 4981.

BRUSHCUTTER, brand new, 5in1, pole saw, from $240. 0457 353 871 West Wodonga. CHAIN SAW SHARPENER, electric, 2 grinding wheels. $50. 0457 353 871. West Wodonga. CHAINSAW, brand new, 62CC, 22� bar. $200. 0457 353 871. West Wodonga. COMPUTER DESK, roller top, was $1,400, sell $300. 0414 239 479.

COMPUTER, HP, 80g, 27� screen, can also be used as TV, comes with timber computer table and Logitec speakers. $350. 0438 605 959.

DINING CHAIRS, 4, VGC, clean, soft fabric seats. $90. (02) 6043-1029. DINING SETTING, Rectangle table, 8 chairs, VGC, Billy Tea brand. $450ono. 0427 688 823.

DINING TABLE, Advanced Furtniture, twin pedestal, extendable, 6 chairs, VGC. $490ono. (02) 6056-1297.

DINNER SET, 42 piece, blue and white, Calico, Burleigh, Staffordshire, English, never used. $850 ono. (02) 6025-8778. DOORS, timber, Colonial, 10 panel, glass centre open, stained/painted, 820 x 2080, VGC. $400. (02) 6021-4613, 0405 002 374.

GARDEN /OUTDOOR

POTTERY, Melanesian handmade pottery, 44, various sizes and designs, $250 including old and genuine, plus 750 year old shards. (02) 6024-3424. SCANNER, Canon 5200F, very little use, will scan slides, negatives. $150. (02) 6041-1196.

RIDE ON MOWER, Lawn Boss, 13.5Hp, 12mo, hardly used, quick sale. $3,299. 0427 212 532.

MASSAGE THERAPISTS ADVERTISERS in this section are qualiďŹ ed practitioners and are offering a non-sexual service.

SEWING MACHINE, Elna with cabinet. $175ono. Phone (02) 6033-3931 or 0428 342 235.

SLEEPERS, used, ex railway, B grade, $16.90 each, also half wine barrels available, GC. Phone 0411 558 572.

TIMESHARE One week choice each year of Cowes, Manly or Caloundra. $1,600ono. 0402 993 701. TV, LG, 63cm, with set top box. $50. 0419 404 820. Lavington.

TV/CRYSTAL CABINET, Maple, VGC. $100. (02) 6059-8813. WASHING MACHINE, Fisher and Paykel, top loader, 5.5Kg, EC. $200ono. (02) 6062-3520.

MUSIC /INSTRUMENTS ASSORTED, Fender, electric acoustic guitar, with case, Ashton AEA-60 acoustic amp, Acesis, SR16, drum machine, still in box. Bargain. $600 the lot. 0407 002 674.

PETS & SERVICES ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat in Victoria unless the microchip identiďŹ cation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative. For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 1021252-PJ16-12

MACHINE REPAIRS, all makes and models, prompt and reliable service. (02) 6040-8250.

*/52.!,)343 Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly, an independent locally owned community newspaper is seeking a casual and a part time journalist.

Issue #147

– Friday, 17

August, 2012 www.awnw.com. au

Walla Walla

SOME have Walla. But said you’d need rocks grow. Turn Walla Walla, Aboriginal in your head to live and/or to pages for “place 16 and 17 to read how. of many rocks�, work at Walla is on the go and

Bike path in trainin g By BLAIR THOMSON

WODONGA’S “There’s stacks unused rail be used for of room to both commercial land have with Albury a bike path linking thecould tivities.� and recreational and the Hume city acDam. Railway line Frank Kinnersley, has been pulled parts of Wodonga, manager with administration and local up in Rail groups have bike advocacy cycling Trails Australia, group space to be lobbied VicTrack said other for the trails had cost used for a rail about $300,000 bike path. The Victorian lometre. per kiDepartment port, which of Trans“That’s very has the final site, is considering dependant say ditions the plans. over the bridge that exist, whetheron the conSeveral and culverts you need have told people behind the and such,� “It could he said. push be used feedback hadNewsWeekly government transport; so far been people couldfor sustainable positive. ride to school “It would ride be fantastic,� and exercise to work, Albury Wodonga Parklands traffic.� away from community Ant Packer But Ms ranger said. was alreadyPacker said because “It would the line cleared, it the structure’sbe cheap to build because only cost was likely several thousand already there. to kilometre “The track dollars to into Wodonga’swould run right through groups would tarmac, which the per local try to fundraise. CBD and it nice bushy Any path would be a corridor. would have in the centre of the “It makes ria’s plans to fit in with Places city just waiting a lot of sense and for the old VictoWodonga station. off on, we’re for the plan to be we’re Albury signed raring to go.� president Wodonga Cycling The idea of Rohan Christmas Club using the land city had extensive, mercial purposes said the for com- already, had Ms Packer but none high quality paths said the railbeen raised, but heart that came alongside any trail could of town. into the run industrial development. “It would It’s understood the joined and be nice to see all the to putting it’s an exciting paths any housingarmy is opposed ty,� the line, preferring he said. or industry opportunion to keep space should Rail track it be required it as green moved is currently in wartime. “There and being renity trains. given for use by commulease someare businesses that want to an unbrokenof the corridor, we Ms Packer said the along,� Ms connection all the want could be removed andline and ballast Packer said. way travel riders on eventually dirt, then the track would be sealed. would

AWAITING Ant Packer A SIGNATURE‌ disused rail is hopeful will be turnedland in Wodonga Picture: BLAIRinto bike paths. THOMSON

1043679-SL 1043679-SL33-12 L33-12

208 Borella Road, Albury

C843903-KS37-10

Albury Engineering & Mower Service

SEWING, SEWING MACHINES

The positions are based in the Albury ofďŹ ce and assignments are varied and will include writing news and feature stories.

WANTED

CASH FOR AUSSIE COINS Paying $9.50 for round Aussie 50c, gold sovereigns and up to $350/kg for Aust silver pre-decimal coins.

#LOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS 4HURSDAY 3EPTEMBER

www.awnw.com.au

6– Issue #146

2012 y, 10 August, Friday, Frriiddaay,

Residents sick

of derelict school

By BLAIR THOMSON

Prest, 2, hops FUN... Isaac games at the into fun and Little Me Market. JACKSON Picture: TREVOR

site

that is To see it go likeit’s just just terrible ‌ going to waste‌

“

South the Wodonga continue to target residents calling for VANDALS - with nearbythe derelict site. Primary School to be taken on last year, Cheryl McDonald urgent action which closed in April broken in The school, destroyed and windows and put up units had its contents being decommissioned. keep the park the village would “They should the months after fence was erected around and or even a retirement or townhouses A barbed wire to stop the damage it has failed been a lack building, but and be good.â€? McLachan said there had site. left to grow for the graffiti. Tracey Educaspace has been over future plans to the Most green across the site, while the what will happen of the prop- of information rubbish is strewn decides the future “We’re left wondering it,â€? she said. tion Department they’ll do with going to happen spoke to de- site, what it’s erty. find out what’s NewsWeekly warning in case “We’d like to Several peopleas “an eyesoreâ€? and questioned some advance so we can have sold or re-used. like.â€? scribed the block an hadn’t been there and to something we don’t had become why the space to let said the school and vandalism. grandkids went Paul Morris “My kids and and for the government graffiti that encouraged is absolutely see it left likethere and smash things lives across eyesore that he said. its people get in Cheryl McDonald, who “It’s out of control,â€? be used, or if it’s past to to disgusting,â€? the school, said. “If it’s not goingit probably is, then it needs it’s just the road from like that is just terrible ‌ which utilised. use-by date, “To see it go the property to waste is just be cleared and there going going to waste. use it for public housing.â€? “To have it sitting the school on “They should to lives next to the police at Tilley failed that – wasteful.â€? Narelle McKenna had called Benambra Bill and said she Member for NewsWeekly and a spokesman Jarrah Street had over vandalism. from said the site return calls least four times she said. Education of the there “It looks disgusting,â€? someone was in was going through for the Department surplus and daughter Christmas, “Just before and at about 2am my been declared process of disposal. breaking glass was a tree on fire. us. right next to woke and there because it’s “It’s pretty scary

Homeless

er a life a cycle to rememb

on bikes are town, the boys cyclists while out of stock bridge means on the for their safety, of the old Wodonga THOMSON reports are concerned Memorial the causeway calendar. The closureat greater risk. BLAIR John Woodman the racing cyclists crossing putting themlowdown on Sunday’s names on two wheels. IN the city, the biggest event on the Lincoln Causeway, the biggest preparing for the bridge over the TREVOR JACKSON gives by some of have to cross 5, while on page 23, and Albury, will be contested issue on pagerace, between Wagga Classic. The

Cycle of life and

‘Wasted eyesore’

many in heartbreak:

Little name, big

aim

contribbusinesses to items, contributed and Albury-Wodonga people have ute. Heaps of different things.� and and Little Me the market Foundation area of the vouchersraffle will be held during THE Flutterby the outdoor Hospital. Leisure Centre The Sports and be items for a Base Market are upgrading at the Albury hap- at the Wodonga There will also paediatric ward your help to make it on 19 August. And they need boutique one silent auction. Market is a Albury and to attract pen. The Little Me unit services and much more The paediatric for children up to 16. 50 stalls – caters is a bit with m or, Wodonga and or- youngsters. jade@littlememarket.co raffle area at the hospital “The outdoor getting it revamped,� buy some Contact we’re to the market, run down, so Tauber said. better still, get a local cause. and have and support ganiser Jade together a raffleMe Market tickets “We’ve put of the Little asked stallholders

JACKSON By TREVOR

, see pages ty are homeless our communi

2 and 3 1041482-TB30-12

Applications, including published work and references, SHOULD be emailed to: PETER SWEENEY AWNW COM AU with the subject heading “Journalist�.

Phone Nathan on 0431 547 042

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FOR SALE FIELD BIN, 45 tonne transportable Kotzur bin. $8,800. (02) 6029-0128. Walbundrie.

TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT

SITUATIONS VACANT

RSA & RCG

BRIDAL & DEB WEAR

BEST PRICE

DEB DRESS, size 12, full length, strapless, ďŹ tted bodice with gloves. $300. (02)6024-7754. Wodonga.

DEB DRESS, size 14, full length, small train, ďŹ tted bodice, with gloves. Never been worn. $195. (02) 6059-4012. Wodonga.

SS&A Club RSA Mon 17th Sep RCG Tues 18th Sep Courses from 4.30pm

We’re searching for Santas to take on the ideal short term job in the lead up to the festive season. You will play a role that is fun, rewarding and has exible hours suitable for all ages.

1300 514 015 Start Me Up Training C1049562-KK36-12

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WASHING MACHINE, Simpson, 4.5Kgs, heavy duty, VGC. $140. (02) 6025-7883.

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Pick Up Delivery Business 1 Only $14,950 Need one tonne truck

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WALKERS WANTED We need people to deliver the NewsWeekly and catalogues in your area. Would suit Students, Pensioners and Mums, 2-3hrs per week.

Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 33

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MOTOR VEHICLES

BOATS & MARINE

FORD, Ghia TX5 Telstar, 1993, auto, CC, electric windows, new tyres, brakes, radiator, cv-shafts, lower control arm, ball joints, rocket cover gaskets, 255,000kms, reg SIZ-399. $2,500. 0437 916 076

BOAT AND TRAILER, 4.4 metre, fibreglass, 50Hp Johnson and 7.5Hp Mercury, fish finder, safety gear, 12 months NSW reg. FM-433N, CQ-9555. $7,000ono. 0400 633 016. Albury.

FORD, Laser Ghia hatchback, auto, 1985 model, excellent condition inside and out, genuine 55,000kms, one lady owner since new, always garage, full service history, and test welcome, RWC supplied. YSN-219. $5,250ono. Phone 0429 180 024, AH (02) 60245519.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Provincial Letterbox Distributors C999994-KK3-12

HOLDEN, Combo, 1996, 1.4 litre, 5 speed manual, AC, power steer, NSW reg UEB-848. $2,800. Phone (02) 6041-6704. Albury.

Specialising in distributing your advertising material into letterboxes in Albury Wodonga

HOLDEN, Commodore, VZ, sedan, white, cruise, tint, rear spoiler, EC, 107,000kms, reg. until November 2010, AZH-69G. $11,000. (02) 60268493. Albury.

HOLDEN, VE Omega 2007, standard inclusions, 135,000kms, VGC, registered until 02/11 AO39-TB, $15,000 ono. Please call (02)6029-3317 Burrumbuttock.

Email for distribution maps and quantities to prov.letter@bigpond.com or phone 0437 300 108

HOLDEN, VU, 2001, ute, V6, manual, 151,000kms, lowered, 18” mags, regularly serviced, WNE-465. $14,500ono. 0417 157 230. Wangaratta.

PUBLIC NOTICES

HOLDEN, VZ, Commodore, sedan, 2005, auto, Shangai red, VGC, 160,000kms, new tyres, 11 months reg., AL-74AN. $8,600. 0428 292 024.

development

www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au

LANDROVER, 2000, Freelander, Vic reg, QMA549, reg 12/11, 166,000kms, new tyres, exhaust and clutch, $8,000. 0409 568 360. Wodonga.

NOTICE OF DECISION

CAPRICE, poptop, 16½”, roll out awning, front kitchen, double bed, some extras, NSW reg, $16,500. Phone 0488 625 291.

MILLARD, 2004, Weekender, single beds, poptop, 14’, minimum use, Vantec protection inside/out, EC, Q-49389. $19,000 ono. 5728-2903. Beechworth. MOTORHOME, Dodge 300, HD245, 76 model, 32,000kms, stove, water, 12/240 power, double bed, RWC, Vic. rego. URX-323. $8,000. 0401 491 683.

TRADESMAN TRAILER, new, 6x4, heavy duty, deluxe, extras included. VIN: 6FDAUFTRLAMI01029. $1,650. 0419 875 434.

MOTORCYCLES

BMW, R1100S, 2000, 42,000kms, EC, YBD-99, $9,500. (02)6026-5406. Howlong.

APPROVED DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS 10.2001.15757.2 Modification of Consent 10.2010.30748.3 Modification of Consent 5 Storey Commercial & Retail Development

10.2012.31461.2 Modification of Consent Warehouse, Associated Office & 2 Lot Torrens Subdivision 10.2012.31716.1 Shed 10.2012.31727.1 Colorbond Shed - Albury Community Church 10.2012.31728.1 Patio & Fire Place 10.2012.31747.1 Alts & Adds to Commercial Premises - Cafe Victor 10.2012.31756.1 Change of Use & Internal Fit-Out - Fruit & Vegetable Sales 10.2012.31763.1 Residence & Garage TABLE TOP 10.2012.31765.1 Freestanding Privacy Screen 10.2012.31766.1 Residence & Garage 10.2012.31770.1 Addition to Residence - Garage Extension 10.2012.31774.1 Residence & Garage 10.2012.31785.1 Colorbond Shed

PROPERTY 60-71 Koowong Lane THURGOONA 353-355 Wagga Road, 362 Griffith Road, 364 Griffith Road, 366 Griffith Road, 1/368 Griffith Road and 2/368 Griffith Road LAVINGTON 273, 283 David Street & 489 Nurigong Street SOUTH ALBURY 441 Bellevue Street NORTH ALBURY 33 Hartigan Street THURGOONA 568 Hanel Street EAST ALBURY 644 Dean Street ALBURY Shop 1/315 Urana Road LAVINGTON Lot 16 DP1158803 Marnie Road 524 Murray Crescent EAST ALBURY 111 Forest Drive THURGOONA 26 Golf View Drive ALBURY 3/591 Keene Street EAST ALBURY 477 Mott Street WEST ALBURY

C1049586-JM36-12

PROPOSAL

MITSUBISHI Lancer, 2006, 1 lady owner, 5 speed manual, cruise control, 12 months warranty and roadside assistance, alloy wheels, 9 months registration, UHA908. $13,700. Phone 0400 992 714.

KAWASAKI, ZZR 250, 2002, GC, 5,800kms, water cooled, unreg. new battery, new seat. CD-578. $2,400ono. 0408 265 031.

PROPERTY

13.2012.27157.1 Pergola

376 Kaitlers Road SPRINGDALE HEIGHTS 735 Kiewa Street ALBURY

13.2012.27170.1 Internal Renovations

REFUSED DEVELOPMENT 13.2011.26975.1 Internal Office Refurbishment - NSW Maritime

429 Swift Street ALBURY

The relevant consents are available for public inspection, without charge, at AlburyCity’s Customer Service Centre during normal working hours or by visiting our website www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au and select ‘Development Application Tracking’.

KTM 525 EXC, 2006, 6 months reg, many extras, 4,926kms, EC, FF435. $6,700. 0428 507 777. Wodonga. SUZUKI, 1996, RM250, GC, 2 stroke, $2,000. 0414 497 724 Wadonga.

AUTO PARTS /ACCESSORIES NISSAN, Navara STX, 2008, EC, low kms, many extras, includes bullbar, tubliner, car kit etc, WER390, $30,000, 0419 892 305, 0418 459 259. Wodonga. TOYOTA Hilux, 2000, 3L turbo diesel, SR5 cruise, UFH, winch, canopy, 220,000kms. QBT-272. $20,000. 0413 904 808.

APPROVED COMPLYING DEVELOPMENT CERTIFICATES CDC NUMBER PROPOSAL

Says with SIMON CORR

NewsWeekly Your LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

1300 666 808

WEEK one of the Ovens and Murray’s final series produced good footy, terrific crowds and a few surprises – just like it has all season. Albury, the powerhouse of the competition for the last four years, is in danger of being bundled out of the competition this weekend after lowering its colours to a Barry Hall inspired Wangaratta Rovers. Hall kicked six and the Rovers finally dispelled any doubt they were just making up the numbers. The Rovers will meet Yarrawonga on Saturday for an early berth into the grand final. The season has ended for the Wodonga Raiders and their coach Corey Lambert, who announced he would stand down. The Raiders were outplayed by Lavington and they will now focus on finding the right mentor for next year. Second semi-final, Yarrawonga v Wangaratta Rovers, at Norm Minns Oval, Wangaratta The last time these two met in front of a 6000-plus crowd, it was Hall’s first game for the season. He was rusty and the league’s best ruckman, Karl Norman, was sent

from the ground which enabled the Pigeons to take the points. This time Hall enters the match in form (should he escape suspension for his report) and Norman won’t make that mistake again. Yarrawonga spearhead Brendan Fevola is extremely unlikely to play, nursing a knee injury. As a result, I think Rovers might get the job done … Wang Rovers by 10 points First semi-final, Albury v Lavington, at John Foord Oval, Corowa Lavington squeezed the Raiders out of the contest last week and will be looking to apply the same tornaquet to the Tigers. Albury has a big question mark over on-baller Chris Hyde, but regain some firepower with the return of forward Josh Maher. The game will most likely be won in the centre of the ground, an area Lavington dominated in their past encounter. With the Panthers brimming with confidence and some injury clouds over the Tigers, I am swaying towards Lavington … by eight points.

A SPORTY, healthy lifestyle – that’s what many of the residents in the Indigo Shire envisage. A 10-minute film ‘This is what I see, Indigo 2030’, is the final piece in a project which details what residents in the Indigo Shire woud like it to be like in 18 years. The film will be launched in Yackandandah on Thursday night. The Indigo 2030 project gathered information, ideas and suggestions from more than 700 Indigo residents on their vision for the shire in the year 2030. Part of the project included community conversations with people across the ages and from every cor-

ner of the shire. “Sport was spoken of - many people want us to have as healthy a lifestyle as possible,” Indigo Shire mayor Larry Goldsworthy said. “There were also art and story competitions, a travelling art exhibition and young musicians worked with Yackandandah songwriter Peter Denahy to develop a song to celebrate the collective vision.” “The whole process won the 2011 John Jago Good Governance Award from the Victorian Local Governance Association, recognising the creative way we conducted the project.”

MOTOR CYCLE BOOTS, new with tags, Thomas Cook. $80. (02) 60256292.

Park yourself? Need No, get up and walk trade work?

NewsWeekly Your LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

TOYOTA, 80`s Series, factory, turbo, 7 seats, new tyres, windscreen, RWC, serviced Wodonga, diesel, reg, NGP-382. $12,500. (02) 6059-4253.

Pigeons to be plucked

Into sporty days

Advice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 81 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 for the purpose of activating Section 101 of the Act, that the following applications were determined by AlburyCity during the period ending 24 August 2012:

DA NUMBER

Simon

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

Please call Mal 0432 278 888

Please leave name, phone number and address.

Local Sport

1300 666 808

SPORTSMEN – and good sports – of all ages and sizes are being urged to join in Albury/Wodonga’s ‘Walk for Parkies’ on Sunday. This is the fifth year locally that walkers will get out and ‘beat the street’ to raise awareness and funds for Parkinson’s disease. The walk starts from behind the waterwheel in Australia Park at 11am. Lovers of all sports are urged to not only bring themselves, but their families and dogs and whatever, for

a leisurely stroll or a powerwalk, followed by a sausage sizzle. Parkinson’s disease is the second most common neurological condition in Australia, affecting an estimated 80,000 people across all age groups. A free seminar for sufferers of Parkinson’s disease, and interested people, will be held at the Quest Apartments, Kiewa Street, at 2pm. Speakers from Parkinson’s NSW will offer information and advice.

Page 34 Friday, 7 September, 2012

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Local Sport

Cup king Ling on the wing ALL eyes will be on the sky on Monday when reigning AFL premiership captain Cameron Ling wings his way into Victory Lutheran College, Wodonga. Ling will arrive by chopper, brandishing the premiership cup as part of the Toyota Good for Footy tour. The tour, now in its fifth year, aims to provide country kids the opportunity to rub shoulders with their idols in a local setting. This year the tour will include such personalities as Brian Taylor, Danny Frawley, Jonathon Brown, Cameron Ling, Daniel Giansiracusa, Jack Watts and Matthew Richardson. The tour has been designed to promote the game at the grassroots level throughout country Victoria, something Taylor said was important to the sport’s future. “It’s about bringing the kids into contact with the stars of the game, which is a dream come true for a lot of them,” he said. “Kids in the country tend to miss out on stuff like this.” Taylor said the tour couldn’t run without the support of Toyota and thanked Dean Jacob from Jacob Toyota in Wodonga for arranging the helicopter, something they hadn’t previously tried. “We’re certainly looking forward to it,” he said. “Richo wants to get in, Spud wants to get in and Jonathon Brown wants to get in. We said we just can’t lift all those big heavy bodies.” Come finals time in the AFL the focus was generally around the city of Melbourne, but Taylor said this gave young aspiring players in the country regions the confidence they weren’t being forgotten.

“

It’s about getting these kids to realise their dream… Brian Taylor

“It’s to let them know the players that are there, most of them were in situations like they’re in,” he said. “Danny Frawley came from a little town called Bungaree. Who would ever have thought he could make it and realise his dream. It’s about getting these kids to realise their dream.” The tour has proven a popular drawcard in previous years, but not just for the country footy fans. “These guys cue up to get on this trip because they love getting out to the country and dealing with the country kids,” Taylor said. “I had Jonathon Brown ringing me for three months to get on this trip. They absolutely love it.” Weather permitting, Ling will arrive at Victory school at 1pm with the clinic and autograph sessions running to 3pm.

MEET AND GREET…Local footy fans meet Matthew Richardson in Wodonga last year. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON

LIVID PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS - GATEWAY ISLAND 8PM The 25th Annual JAZZ BASEMENT OCTOBER 25 26 27 NOVEMBER 1 2 3 Putnam County th

th

st

nd

th

rd

Bookings ALBURY ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE

ONLINE AT www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au/entertainment IN PERSON SWIFT STREET, ALBURY OR 02 6043 5610

Music & Lyrics by Book By WILLIAM FLINN RACHEL SHEINKIN Conceived by REBECCA FELDMAN Additional Material by Jay Reiss

Originally produced on Broadway by by David Stone, James L Nederlander, Barbara Whitman, Patrick Catullo, Barrington Stage Company, Second Stage theatre.

By arrangement with Hal Leonard Australia Pty Ltd Exclusive agent for The Music Theatre International (NY) Based Upon C-R-E-P-U-S-C-U-L-E, an original play by The Farm

“A quirky musical”

The Barrington Stage Company workshop of THE 25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTRY SPELLING BEE was originally co-directed by Michael Barakiva and Rebecca Feldman. The Farm was founded in 2000 by Rebecca Feldman Artistic Director. It is a collective of writers and performers, including Jay Reiss, Dan Fogler and Sarah Saltzberg. The Farms’s interest is in the role of improvisation in creating new work for the theater. The Farm initially designates a two-week intensive period in which to discover, develop and rehearse a play from the impulses borne mainly out of the p- ressure of deadline. Previous projects include “Super” (at Atlantic Theater Studios), “Why I\Hate Florida” (workshop at White Wave in DUMBO) and “C-R-E-P-U-S-C-U-L-E” (at the Present Company Theatorium in October 2002) on which “ The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” is based. The character and original dialogue of “Beth Marguiles”, “Vice President Douglas Panch”, “Mr Bartee” and “Logan Schwarzengrubenierre” were created by Rebecca Feldman, Jay Reiss, Dan Fogler and Sarah Salzberg respectively.

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Friday, 7 September, 2012 Page 35

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Local Sport Bottom to the top By BLAIR THOMSON BANDITS coach Brad Chalmers says his team’s season won’t feel complete without a victory at the final hurdle against Dandenong tomorrow (Saturday) night. The side has had a remarkable turnaround this year, winning the SEABL south conference basketball grand final last weekend. Chalmers, in his first term in the top job, admits he never thought the side would jump from the bottom of the ladder, where it languished for many years, to win the flag in such a short time. The Bandits are now looking to take out the overall SEABL title and Chalmers is confident of a win. “It’s going to be tough,” he said. “But we’ve done really well all year and I don’t see any reason to stop now. “We’re in good form, we’re healthy and we’ve got confidence. “We’re going down there to win and finish not only with a conference championship but a SEABL title too.” While he says a loss would be disappointing, it wouldn’t be a sign of failure. “We’ve come from last so there’s not too much to be upset about,” he said. “It is surprising … no-one can sit here and lie about that. “We didn’t expect to end up here. “But work hard with a good game plan, good structure, a good group and good chemistry, and good things

will happen. “We’ve had a great year and whatever way it goes, no-one can take that away from us.” The Bandits had an eight point win over Knox Raiders in front of a home crowd last weekend. While Chalmers said there hadn’t been too much talk about the late Al McCowan before the game, it was a fitting tribute to the club legend. “Different people will put that in there but from a team standpoint, it wasn’t a big thing we spoke about,” he said. “But it was something we were proud to do in the year that he passed away to pay our respects and to send a big shout-out to his family to let them know we’re still thinking of them. “And it’s also a good reward for those guys that went through the tough times.” Chalmers has already started planning for the next season, speaking to key players. “We want to keep the same group if we can,” he said. “We want to keep getting better and the players can improve individually. “Whatever happens this year, whatever the final result, we’ll need to get better to stay competitive and we’ll work hard over the off season to do that.” Chalmers said playing in Melbourne this weekend would take some of the pressure off the side. “You haven’t got the fanfare of being at home so there will be less distractions,” he said. “The players are all really excited.”

INVALUABLE… Junior cyclists were offered invaluable tips from the Genesys pro cycling team during a weekend club race.

Team offers pro tips MEMBERS of the Albury and Wodonga cycling fraternities flocked to Stead Street on Saturday to enjoy more than just another weekend race meet. The Genesys pro cycling team were in town for the third year running in preparation of the Tour of the Murray River that began on Sunday. As part of their visit this year they decided to join junior and senior cyclists from the Border in a race format as part of the weekend round of club racing. Lavington Panthers club coach, Geoff Damm said the experience gained, especially for the junior members of the club, was invaluable to their cycling future. The team rode alongside the juniors during the weekly road race and offered tactical advice along the way, a treat many will long remember. “These are the guys who a lot of our juniors look up to,” Damm said. “Some of them follow the team on Facebook, so to actually be able to ride with them, learn from them and pick up some tips is going to help them improve as cyclists.”

IT’S OURS… Bandits fans cheer at the final buzzer.

“

These are the guys who a lot of our juniors look up to… Geoff Damm

Damm said it was an opportunity many of the Melbourne juniors took for granted. “In their clubs they might have guys who ride in the national teams,” he said. “We have Reece Pollock up here, which is great. He shares his knowledge with the children, but he’s just one person. “To have the whole squad come up and dedicate themselves to the juniors is great.” Damm said the format was far more productive than just a leisurely 30 km ride.

Picture: TREVOR JACKSON.

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Page 36 Friday, 7 September, 2012

e l a S

Connecting people and communities

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Good Country Cars ~ Good Country Kms

SEE NORMS CAR OF THE WEEK ON PAGE 2

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"! 84 WAGON, silver, 121,180kms, BLX89M, was $10,880

4OYOTA #AMERY 3PORTIVO silver, 79,981kms, BKF31Q,

s 4( -AGNA 7AGON MANUAL KM 7*% 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 4OYOTA #38 !VALON 3ILVER KMS !++ 8 3 $ 4 & D AWAY

3 $ 4 & D AWAY

s 3PORTIVO MAN TRANS WHITE KMS !+ "! WAS 2EG 3$ D AWAY

2EG 3 $ D AWAY

12 SMALL MANUALS s ,ASER (ATCH SILVER KMS "% !# WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s (YUNDAI 'ETZ DOOR RED KMS 918 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s ,IM %D -ITSUBISHI ,ANCER YELLOW KMS ""8 ! WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s &ORD &OCUS SILVER KMS !2* WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s .ISSAN 0ULSAR SILVER KMS 74' WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s .ISSAN 6ECTOR WHITE KMS /,4 WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 4OYOTA #OROLLA SILVER KMS !: $3 WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY

Barina Swing, blue, 96,583kms, VYA460, 3 $ 4 $ D AWAY

s .ISSAN 0ULSAR BLUE KMS !24 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s -AZDA 3ILVER KMS :"! WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY

,IM %D -ITSUBISHI ,ANCER yellow, 138, 241kms, BBX11A, was $11,995,

s -AZDA -AXX 3PORT -ANUAL 3AT .AV BLACK KM #', + WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY

2EG 3 $ D AWAY

6 SMALL AUTOS s -ITSUBISHI ,ANCER (ATCH 3ILVER KMS "( 9! WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s ,ASER ',8) SILVER KMS !2$ % WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s .ISSAN 34 0ULSAR WHITE KMS 78- 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s !STRA #$ #LASSIC 3ILVER KMS "0 $0 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY

-ITSUBISHI %3 ,ANCER burgundy, 195,611 kms, AN40TF, was $8990, 2EG 3 $ D AWAY

(OLDEN "ARINA blue, 102,154kms, BK73SN, was $7990 2EG 3$ D AWAY

13 SUV’S s &ORD 4ERRITORY 'HIA SEAT WHITE KMS 3:& WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 3UZUKI 6ITARA 3ILVER KMS 217 WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 4OYOTA +LUGER +82 SEAT BLUE KMS "$* 6 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY -ITSUBISHI /UTLANDER AQUA KMS "0$ 7 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s -ITSUBISHI .IMBUS 3EAT WHITE KMS !47 5 WAS 3$ 4 & D AWAY s &ORD %SCAPE SILVER KMS 99+ WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s (OLDEN #APTIVA 38 !UTO $T "RONZE ",")), REG 3 $ D AWAY s (ONDA #26 AUTO BLACK KMS 9&2 6 REG 3 $ D AWAY

4OYOTA 0RADO '8, turbo diesel, auto, silver, 248,722kms, AW21HT,

4OYOTA 2AV %XTREME manual, gold,176,614kms, YPE082, was $10,890 s 4OYOTA +LUGER #68 SEAT WHITE KMS !0# 9 WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 4OYOTA 2!6 MANUAL WHITE KMS !0 6+ 3 $ 4 & D AWAY

3 $ 4 & D AWAY

s 4OYOTA 0RADO 26 MANUAL 6 BLUE KMS 7.6 3 $ 4 & D AWAY

3 $ 4 & D AWAY

12 COMMERCIALS s 4RITON DUAL CAB 4 $IESEL X WHITE KMS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s (ILUX X TRAY WHITE KMS 34: WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s (OLDEN 2ODEO X $ # 6 AUTO GREEN KMS WAS 3 $ 4 0 D AWAY SOLD s #OURIER X $UAL #AB CYC CANOPY WHITE KMS WAS 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 69 h3v UTE #ANOPY WHITE KMS !1' 0 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s ,AND #RUISER TRAY TURBO BURGUNDY KMS #%* 5 WAS 2EG 3 $ D AWAY s 63 #OMMODORE MANUAL UTE GOLD KM "# 6+ 3 $ 4 & D AWAY s 2ODEO X 6 TRAY 3ILVER KMS "# !" 3 $ 4 & D AWAY 4RITON 4x4 Dual Cab, Silver, 4 cyc, ',82 4RITON 4x4, T/Dis, d/cab, s &ORD #OURIER X UTE WHITE KMS 601 3 $ 4 & D AWAY 213,416kms , YUO961, was $8995, canopy, silver, 158,960kms, BP88DP 2ANGER X $ # 4 $IESEL TRAY WHITE KM !5 58 WAS 2EG 3 $ 4 & 3 $ D AWAY was $21,990 3 $ 4 & D AWAY LS AL ND KE

ARNOLD FRUIT M S ARKET

WIGG S

TREET

T EE TR

OS BO RN E

STR EET

WE ARE HERE

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NORM NORM SIMPSON SIMPSON CAR CAR SALES SALES Cnr. Osborne & Kendall St, Wodonga VIC 3690 (LMCT 3348)

Mob Mob 0427 0427 269 269 257 257 PH PH 02 02 6024 6024 5544 5544

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