Good times april may

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GOODTIMES APRIL-MAY 2016 - ISSUE 74 • A MONTHLY YARRAWONGA CHRONICLE/COROWA FREE PRESS PUBLICATION

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ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW AND DO IN YARRAWONGA-MULWALA/COROWA-RUTHERGLEN + SURROUNDING AREAS

The EC Griffith Cup returns to Lake Mulwala

E V E N T S • F O O D & W I N E • E N T E RTA I N M E N T • T H E AT R E • M U S I C • A N D M U C H M O R E 10,000 copies circulated through the Yarrawonga Chronicle/Corowa Free Press and delivered to accommodation and selected tourism outlets in Yarrawonga-Mulwala/Corowa-Rutherglen and surrounding district.

GOODTIMES 2 All $20 (until 25 Feb)

Regular Price Tickets All $25 (from 26 Feb)

Group 4+ $15ea

Con/Pen/Sen $49.90

YARRAWONGA CHRONICLE/COROWA FREE PRESS - APRIL-MAY 2016 - ISSUE 74

Coal Miner’s Daughter

Child 12 & under $49

Group 4+ $20ea

Coal Miner’s Daughter pays homage to legendary singer Loretta Lynn with lookalike songstress, Amber Joy Poulton, shining the spotlight on one of country’s most beloved performers

May

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mber is a multi-awarded singer-songwriter with eight Top 20 Country hits under her belt.

“Loretta Lynn’s journey is inspirational as a superstar who rose from humble beginnings to be recognised as the first queen of country music and I am thrilled to be bringing her story and familiar

Group 8+ $49.90

songs to Wangaratta,” Amber said.

Coal Miner’s Daughter is much more than a tribute and includes ‘friends’ - accomplished musical theatre actress Lizzie Moore as Patsy Cline and acclaimed musician Denis Surmon as Conway Twitty and Nashville’s number one DJ Sleepydog.

Don’t miss this unforgettable evening of traditional and much loved mega-hits from three pioneers of the country music industry, accompanied by The Holy Men at the Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre on Friday, May 27.

For tickets and more information go to www. wangarattapac.com.au

Country Song

Time 7:30pm

Relive the best of Loretta Lynn with Coal Miner’s Daughter at the Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre.

Relive the Sunday night radio play

Early Bird Tickets $32 Regular Price Adult $38

Strassman’s iTedE May May

The Wiggles The Phantom - Wiggle Town 09 of the11 Tour Opera Comedy Drama (Radio Play) Time 7.00pm & 9.15pm Time 10.00am & 12.30pm

0pm

12

59.90

4.90

Strassman’s May iTedE

Adult $59.90

16-25) $54.90

12

Student (16-25 yrs) $54.90

$54.90 Child All Tickets $20

15) $54.90

+ $54.90 May

Con/Pen/Sen $54.90 Time 10.30am (12-15 yrs)

Group 10+ $54.90ea

One complimentary ticket for every 10 purchased

03

T All Tickets $15 Time 6.30pm

Groups 10+ $30.50 Babies under 12 months are free on parents lap, children 1 year and older are required to have a ticket.

03

Adults $65.00

All Tickets $15.00

Seniors $62.00

Groups 4+ $12.50

Concession (Govt Issued) $59.90

Duration 45mins (no interval)

Student (16-25 with valid ID) $59.90

Age recommendation 3-8 years

ticket for every 10 Music Childrens purchased Time 7.30pm Time 6.30pm

Child (15 & under) $59.90

he Lux Radio Theatre will recreate those days, through distinguished actors playing multiple roles, creating live sound effects and presenting the vintage soap commercials, with a special performance of The Phantom of the Opera at the Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre on May 12.

This intriguing romance has fascinated readers for a hundred years; it has been made into twelve films and two musicals.

It’s the story of young singer Christine Daae who makes a big success at the Paris Opera.

What nobody knows is that she has been receiving lessons from an unknown tutor; what even she doesn’t know is that he is in fact the man known as the Opera Ghost.

When Christine meets her childhood friend Raoul, the Ghost goes into a jealous rage.

This show promises to give you an experience like you have never had before.

The performance takes inspiration from the original Lux Radio Theatre, a long-running classic radio anthology series broadcast from New York.

These hour-long radio programs were performed live before studio audiences.

The series became the most popular dramatic anthology series on radio, broadcast for more than 20 years and continued on television as the Lux Video Theatre through most of the 1950s.

The primary sponsor of the show was Unilever through its Lux Soap brand – hence the terminology “soap operas”.

The Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre show starts at 10.30am and is followed by a complimentary morning tea and the opportunity to meet the performers.

All tickets are $20 (including morning tea) and are available from www.wangarattapac. com.au or by calling the Box Office on 03 5722 8105.

Group 4+ $12.50ea

A Moon’s A Balloon

27

The Moo A Ball

Before television, the entertainment highlight of the week was the Sunday night radio play.

All Tickets $32.50

May Coal June The Phantom Groups: Miner’s of the Opera One complimentary Daughter (Radio Play)

A: Drama must (12-15yo) Time 10.30am panied by a All Tickets $20 guardian Groups

June

Enjoy The Phantom of the Opera radio play at the Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre.

June Death by June Performing Arts Centre | Cnr Ford & Ovens Streets, Wangaratta | Boy 03 Out 5722 8105 | www.wangarattapac.c

04

Soprano

Music

08

of the Country

Theatre

Time 6pm for pre-show drinks/

canapés (included in ticket price)

7.30pm Show Early Bird: All Tickets $45 (until 20 May) Regular Price: All Tickets $55 (from 21 May)

Time 7.30pm Early Bird: All $32 (until 25 May) Regular Price: (from 26 May) Adult $38, Conc/Sen $35, Group 4+ $32ea Seat Sponsor 2 for 1 (available on regular adult price only)

Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre | Cnr Ford & Ovens Streets, Wangaratta | 03 5722 8105 | www.wangarattapac.com.au

YARRAWONGA CHRONICLE/COROWA FREE PRESS - APRIL-MAY 2016 - ISSUE 74

3 GOODTIMES

The Chantoozies hit the Mulwala Water Ski Club

One of Australia’s hottest bands, The Chantoozies, The Chantoozies found Top 10 success with their first single ‘Witch is back on the live music scene and headed for the Queen of New Orleans’.

Touring extensively, they entertained audiences with their hit songs Mulwala Water Ski Club.

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resh from a sellout national tour with UK’s Bananarama, The Chantoozies continue to wow audiences with their dynamic blend of rock and pop.

The last few years have seen the girls release two new singles, appear on countless television and radio shows and perform constantly around the country (most recently, as part of the Gold FM concert series).

The Chantoozies originally formed for a one off show at the renowned Melbourne Underground nightclub, where they received an overwhelming response and gained their first residency.

A recording contract with Mushroom Records quickly followed and

– ‘Wanna Be Up’, ‘Kiss & Tell’ and ‘Love the One You’re With’ just to name a few.

They went on to receive Gold and Platinum record status throughout the 80s and 90s, sharing the stage with many top Australian and International acts including Noiseworks, Boom Crash Opera, James Reyne, Daryl Braithwaite, Hoodoo Gurus and a 38 show Australia wide tour supporting international act Billy Joel.

After taking time out to pursue their individual acting and singing careers the girls reunited in 2007 for the national ‘Countdown Spectacular’ tour and have never looked back.

Don’t miss your chance to see The Chantoozies live on stage at The Chantoozies will perform at the Mulwala Water Ski Club on Mulwala Water Ski Club on Saturday, April 30.

April 30. Photo courtesy @rebeccabanaphotography.

Satellite City Rod Run The bi-annual Satellite City Rod Run to Yarrawonga is on again in 2016 and headed this way from April 29 to May 1.

R The Yarrawonga foreshore will be bustling with the Satellite City Rod Run Show and Shine on Saturday, April 30.

un by the Satellite City Street Rod Club, based in Melton Victoria, this is the fifth bi-annual run to Yarrawonga.

The club has a 37 year history and has 15 members who drive a wide variety of cars.

The weekend starts on Friday, April 29 with registration and a barbecue get

together at the Yarrawonga Holiday Park.

Saturday will feature a show and shine on the Yarrawonga foreshore from 10.30am to 2pm alongside all the action of the EC Griffith Cup. The afternoon will see entrants head off on a cruise to a local attraction before returning to Yarrawonga for the evening.

The Rod Run concludes on Sunday with a mystery cruise for participants before lunch and heading home.

For more information you can find the Satellite City Street Rod Club on Facebook.

Delight your tastebuds at the Criterion Hotel The staff at The Criterion are excited for autumn and winter with a new menu starting Friday, April 22.

“T

he change in pace allows us to enjoy more time with our clientele and for the chefs to awaken our taste buds with new flavours, this week the prawn and apple polenta stack,” said Manager Loretta Ariano.

Aiming to have something for everyone Monday nights see the beginning of Guru Pool, anyone can play and win the cash.

New lunch menu options Monday to Friday at $15 for a quick bite on your lunch break 12pm to 2:30pm. Wednesday is Pizza and Pot for $15 and yes, Thursday steak night is back.

More to come in the next few months so be sure to follow the Facebook page to stay up to date with what’s on at The Criterion.

Guru pool Monday nights 6pm

CASH PRIZES!!

Lunch & Dinner 7 days • 7 choices @ $15 Lunch Mon - Fri • Wednesday Night Medium Pizza & Pot for $15!

• Thursday Night $25 Steak Night Scotch or Porter!

03 5744 3839

1 Belmore St, Yarrawonga

Call into the Criterion Hotel to try the prawn and apple polenta stack.

LIVE MUSIC INSIDE @ MAIN BAR April 23 Grooveyard Hammond Combo April 30 Daine Runnalls May 7 Glenn Starr May 14 Transcribed Duo May 21 Jessica Lorraine May 28 Grooveyard Hammond Combo

GOODTIMES 4

YARRAWONGA CHRONICLE/COROWA FREE PRESS - APRIL-MAY 2016 - ISSUE 74

The Kiwis vs the Aussies

Lake Mulwala provides a beautiful backdrop for high-powered racing action.

The trans-Tasman battle for the 2016 EC Griffith Cup hits Lake Mulwala on April 29, 30 and May 1.

T

he 103rd running of the cup will see the Kiwis do battle with the Aussies for on-water supremacy, presented by the Victorian Speed Boat Club (VSBC) and Yarrawonga Mulwala Tourism.

Three days of fast-paced, high-powered boat racing action will be offered absolutely free to spectators.

The EC Griffith Cup gets its name from the trophy’s donor, Earnest Charles Griffith, who, in 1910, presented a hand-beaten solid silver trophy for the Australasian Championship.

Each year the cup is held on the waters of last year’s winner, meaning there’s more up for grabs than just the cup itself.

Boats can be of any design to contest the EC Griffith Cup, as long as they are inboard and powered by a single automotive engine.

The event is generally the domain of the Grand Prix Hydroplanes, the world’s fastest circuit race boats which roar across the water surface at speeds in excess of 280kms per hour.

Australia’s Grant Harrison, the current holder of the EC Griffith Cup, is excited at the prospect of racing the Kiwis on Lake Mulwala again.

He is determined to defend the cup, securing a ‘threepeat’ for himself and GP1 and at the same time ensuring the 104th event is held in Australia in 2017.

Don’t miss the roaring, fast-paced action of the EC Griffith Cup.

Grant Harrison in action on Lake Mulwala in 2010.

Grant has a long association with Yarrawonga Mulwala, loves racing on Lake Mulwala and is a huge supporter of the lake as a boat racing venue.

“I am Lake Mulwala’s official ambassador when it comes to the high octane sport of power boat racing,” he said.

“The Yarrawonga foreshore is perfect for the viewing public and the proximity to Belmore Street makes the location second to none.”

Not to be outdone, New Zealander Jack Lupton is bringing the full contingent of Lupton Boats to Lake Mulwala for the EC Griffith Cup – four in total - determined to bring the event and the trophy back to his homeland.

The race weekend also plays host to the Les Spears Memorial for Unlimited Displacements and the Jack Kavanagh Memorial for 6 Litre Displacements.

Both races are sought after prizes within the respective race class.

YMT Executive Officer Noel Wright said the EC Griffith Cup promised to be a great event for Yarrawonga and Mulwala.

“The EC Griffith Cup is a free entry event which will result in a large number of visitors to our towns over the weekend,” Mr Wright said.

“We have a variety of food stall holders organised for the event and kids jumping castles and slides on the foreshore, however, with free entry the boat racing fraternity and

spectator base will have no barrier to the migration into Belmore Street for shopping excursions during the festivities.

“The economic impact of the EC Griffith Cup is estimate to be in excess of $2 million into our community.”

In addition to some heart pumping on-water racing, the Satellite City Street Rod Club will be hosting a Show ‘n’ Shine with 100 cars on the foreshore within the EC Griffith Cup event on April 30.

This display will add another dimension to the festivities and is great opportunity to get up close and personal with some impressive machinery of another kind.

FREE PUBLIC ENTRY

Aust vs NZ

www.raceprint.com.au

GOODTIMES 6

YARRAWONGA CHRONICLE/COROWA FREE PRESS - APRIL-MAY 2016 - ISSUE 74

Anzac Day 2016

Anzac Day goes beyond the 9.15am – The Mulwala marching party to Memorial Gardens. Followed by anniversary of the landing on assemble at Hicks’ butchery in Mulwala to breakfast at 6.30am at the Rutherglen march off at 9.30am for a service to be held in Memorial Hall Supper Rooms Gallipoli in 1915.

Memorial Gardens, followed by morning tea, Rutherglen Memorial Hall.

Followed by fellowship and two-up in the Rutherglen Memorial Hall.

For those unable to attend the Service will be broadcast on Community Radio 87.6FM

RSL Park, Melbourne Street. provided by Rutherglen Lions Club. t is the day on which we remember all 10.45am – The Yarrawonga marching party to Australians who served and died in war and assemble outside the old fire station in Piper 8.45am - Anzac Day March, Street to march off at 11am for a service at the on operational service.

Rutherglen Memorial Gardens.

The spirit of Anzac, with its qualities of monument in Belmore Street, Yarrawonga.

Assemble at Shell Corner. Led by courage, mateship, and sacrifice, continues to Light Horse contingent.

Gallipoli, Turkey. 25 April 1915. The first field dressing stahave meaning and relevance for our sense of Corowa and Wahgunyah Anzac Day Service, Rutherglen 9am tion of the 7th Battalion, AIF. The Corowa RSL Sub-Branch will host the national identity.

Anzac Day services are held at dawn and following services on Anzac Day; throughout the day across the country and 5.45am – Dawn Service at the Corowa Cenotaph. Please note tickets for the Gunfire internationally. breakfast are limited – you must collect your ticket at the Dawn Service and there will be no Yarrawonga and Mulwala Anzac events begin with Smoko night admittance without a ticket.

ClubMulwala on Sunday, April 24 for returned 9.30am – Wahgunyah march begins with servicemen and women to share comradeship service to follow at 9.45am at the Wahgunyah from 5.30pm (dinner at 6.30pm, bookings monument (near John Foord Bridge).

10.30am - Corowa march begins with service required).

On Anzac Day the following services will be to follow 11am at the Corowa Cenotaph, Sanger Street. held; 6am – Dawn Service at the Memorial Wall located at the ClubMulwala entrance in Rutherglen Melbourne Street, Mulwala. The service is The Rutherglen RSL Sub-Branch will host the followed by a Gunfire breakfast at 7am at the following services on Anzac Day; A view looking aft of lifeboat carrying unidentified men of the Australian 1st Divisional Signal Company as they are club for those who attend the Dawn Service.

5.55am - Dawn Service at the Rutherglen towed towards Anzac Cove at 6am on the day of the landing, April 25, 1915.

I

WWI Centenary – the Western Front, 1916 August 2014 until 2018 commemorates the centenary of the First World War.

L

ast year saw Anzac Day mark 100 years since the landing at Gallipoli, this year, marks 100 years since the devastating, bloody battles of the Western Front.

The Australian War Memorial timeline looks back at the war effort in 1916; After the evacuation of all British, New Zealand and Australian troops from Anzac Cove in December, 1915, Australian forces had sustained 26,000 casualties of which 8000 were killed in action or died of wounds or disease.

In July, 2016, Anzac troops arrived in France in the build-up to the battle of the Somme, a major British offensive orchestrated by General Sir Douglas Haig in conjunction with the French.

The plan coincided with several other offensives being planned in other theatres intended to create a rupture in the German line which could then be exploited with a decisive blow.

Alongside the British 61st Division, the Australian 5th Division attacked the German positions near Fromelles.

The intention was to make a demonstration in

Charles Clifton Chappell of Yarrawonga was the son of Alfred Moffatt Chappell and Sarah Chappell.

A carpenter prior to enlisting on August 21, 1915 he embarked from Melbourne aboard HMAT Warilda (A69) on February 8, 1916.

He was killed in action on August 5, 1916 in France, aged 20.

He is buried in the Courcelette British Cemetery, France.

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Private John Samuel Thomas Dale 21st Battalion, of Corowa. A farmer prior to enlistment, Pte Dale embarked from Melbourne on HMAT Ulysses on May 10, 1915.

After transferring to the 6th Machine Gun Company, on November 24, 1916 he died of wounds received in action and was buried in the St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen, France.

ANZAC DAY

at the Terminus

25th April from 1pm

$14 LUNCH SPECIALS

EVERYDAY FROM 11.30AM

SENIORS MENU ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE

GREAT FOOD, GREAT SERVICE & CHEAPEST BEER IN TOWN

OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER

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Corporal (later 2nd Lieutenant) William Colvin 8th Battalion of Rutherglen, Victoria.

A school teacher prior to enlisting, he embarked from Melbourne aboard HMAT Benalla (A24) on October 19, 1914.

On July 25, 1916, he was killed in action at Pozieres, France, aged 23. He has no known grave and is remembered with honour on the VillersBretonneux Memorial, France.

Private Jep Francis Kenny (sometimes spelled Kenney) was a farm labourer from Peechelba, Victoria, who enlisted on July 16, 1915.

He embarked from Melbourne aboard on the Royal Mail Steamer (RMS) Osterley on September 29, 1915 and after further training in Egypt he was transferred to the 57th Battalion.

Pte Kenny died on July 17, 1916 from wounds received near Pozieres, France. He was buried in an Anzac Cemetery, Sailly-sur-la-Lys, France.

the Lille area so that the German army would be prevented from transferring reserves to the Somme.

For the Australians, the action was a costly and unsuccessful introduction to the war on the Western Front, with the 5th Division suffering 5,533 casualties in less than 24 hours.

July 23-September 3 – The Battle of Poziéres.

Anzac troops were assigned the task of capturing Poziéres village and moving the line North.

The successful capture of the Germanoccupied village Mouquet Farm pushed a bulge in the British line, allowing German artillery to relentlessly shell the Australian positions from multiple sides. The 1st Division suffered 5,285 casualties over five days.

The 2nd and 4th Anzac Divisions also rotated in and out of the line, suffering heavy casualties but ultimately failing to take the farm.

Historian Charles Bean famously said that Pozières Ridge “is more densely sown with Australian sacrifice than any other place on

Private Clark Mansfield Joy of Tungamah A salesman prior to enlisting on August 7, 1915, Joy embarked from Melbourne aboard HMAT Ceramic on November 23, 1915.

He was wounded at Pozieres, France, and died on August 20, 1916, aged 26 years.

Private Sydney Cecil Sherwin 23rd Battalion, of Corowa, enlisted on March 23, 1915 and embarked aboard HMAT Euripides on May 10, 1915. On August 4, 1916 he was killed in action during the counter-attack on Pozieres Heights in France.

earth”.

The bloodshed continued through the Battle of Romani August 1916, when Australian, New Zealand, and British mounted troops engaged up to 8,000 Turks moving west towards British outposts.

The mounted troops were able to turn the flank of the attacking enemy, who were ultimately forced to withdraw.

The ANZAC mounted troops took the brunt of the Turkish assault at a cost of 900 casualties.

Finally, in November 1916 the Battle of Somme came to an end before the onset of winter with many objectives set for the British from the first day of the campaign remaining in the hands of the enemy.

Following the battle the 1st Anzac Division occupied positions between the villages of Flers and Gueudecourt, where troops endured the harshest European winter for 40 years.

YARRAWONGA CHRONICLE/COROWA FREE PRESS - APRIL-MAY 2016 - ISSUE 74

7 GOODTIMES

Mother’s Day High Tea in Savernake

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Treat mum to a day out on Sunday, May 8 at the Savernake School of Arts Mother’s Day High Tea.

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he Savernake School of Arts Hall Committee is hosting the event to bring generations together and celebrate all things local with a special presentation from guest speaker, and author of ‘From Bihar to Berkeley – The Extraordinary Life of Plum Rutherford Haet’, Andrea Palmer.

Andrea Palmer was born in Phoenix, Arizona to an artist father and an opera singer mother.

Thanks to a Fulbright Scholarship awarded to her mother, the family spent three years in Germany when Andrea was a toddler.

Returning to Phoenix, Andrea attended All Saint’s Episcopal Day School on an academic scholarship and later earned a Degree in Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

While working for ATM Service Corporation in San Francisco, she had the pleasure of meeting Plum Rutherford Haet in 1982.

A couple of decades later she encouraged Plum to consider allowing a biography to be written.

Plum could not imagine that anyone could be interested in her life although she was happy to provide many anecdotes.

“From Bihar to Berkeley – The Extraordinary Life of Plum Rutherford Haet” conveys the fascinating true story of the daughter of a wealthy aristocrat and her escapades serving in the Burmese Army, travelling the world during the 1950’s and joining the student body at UC Berkeley to study Russian.

The event will also feature two ‘homegrown’ published poets in Audrey Duncan author of ‘Reflections’, from Yarrawonga and Mary Dowling author of ‘The Fabric of Life’, formerly from Savernake, now residing in Mulwala. Both ladies will recite poems with a regional flavour.

The hall committee has had huge support from the younger members of the community in organising the event and as part of the afternoon will be

Audrey Duncan author of Reflections will also feature at the Mother’s Day event.

Author Andrea Palmer with the subject of her book Plum Rutherford Haet. Ms Palmer will be a guest speaker at the Savernake High Tea.

showcasing Anna Rhodes, pastry chef – catering and Vanessa Sandral and beauty therapist from Bella Femmeness who will be pampering guests.

The wait staff will all be teenage volunteers from the community and there will be opportunities for others to spruik their wares too and a raffle will be drawn on the day.

The Mother’s Day High Tea promises to be a great afternoon for all, Sunday, May 8 at 2.30pm at the Savernake School of Arts Hall, Riverina Highway, Savernake.

Bookings are essential ph (02) 6035 9134 or 0429 445 583 or email marengopark@bigpond.com

APRIL-MAY 2016 CALENDAR APRIL

28 Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – Galen

21 Mulwala Water Ski Club – Paul Gibbs.

30 Party Plan Expo, raising money for Restart

17-22 Mulwala Cod Nationals.

22 Mulwala Water Ski Club – Maurice Milani.

ClubMulwala – The Tom Jones Show.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Phil Dalby.

29 Mulwala Water Ski Club – Touch ‘n Go. Albury Wodonga, midday to 5pm at the

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Me & The Girl.

14 Mulwala Water Ski Club – Thunder Road (Bruce Springsteen Tribute).

and Osburn Road, Wodonga.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – The Chantoozies.

17 Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – Most

Cobram Lions Log Market.

Mulwala Old Time Dance – Yarrawonga

MAY

Mulwala Water Ski Club – SMAC.

ClubMulwala – DJs Brooklyn and Holly-J. Likely to Succeed (documentary).

19 Mulwala Water Ski club – Paul Vitullo.

20 Mulwala Water Ski Club – All Night Long

Senior Citizens Centre, 7.30pm with music

1 Corowa Federation Market.

from Graeme and Joy.

Howlong Golf Resort – Campbells Wine

5 Mulwala Water Ski Club – Mark Haze.

21 Wahgunyah Speedway.

6 ClubMulwala – Elvis Tribute Show ‘Burning

Dinner.

24 Yarrawonga Farmers Market.

13 ClubMulwala – Jump & Jive.

Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – Jazz ClubMulwala – DJs Melbourne Invades.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Rodney Vincent.

Wodonga Lawn Bowls Club, cnr Hovell Street

5pm, Yarrawonga Shire Hall.

Supper Club – Feel the Manouche.

Phantom of the Opera (Radio Play).

presents Legally Blonde.

23 Yarrawonga Lioness Club Craft Expo, 10m to

12 Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – The

Howlong Rotary Market.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Junkmale.

25 ANZAC DAY

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Maurice Milani.

Trio.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Scott & Amanda.

7 Mulwala Water Ski Club – Daine Runnalls on

Mulwala Water Ski club – Fleetwood Mac/ Eurythmics Tribute.

Love’.

ClubMulwala – Rock Around the World.

ClubMulwala – What’s Next.

22 Yarrawonga Farmers Market.

the Malibu Deck from 5pm

26Mulwala Water Ski Club – Rodney Vincent.

April 28 – May 1 – ClubMulwala Country Music

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Not Quite Retro.

27 ClubMulwala – Rock ‘n’ Country Xpress.

ClubMulwala – Legends Live Show.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Maurice Milani.

April 29 - May 1 - 2016 Barmah Muster.

8 Savernake High Tea

Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – Coal

Festival.

April 29 – May 1 – 103rd EC Griffith Cup, Lake Mulwala.

April 29 – May 1 - Satellite City Street Rod Club 2016 Rod Run.

9 Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – Strassman’s Itede.

11 Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre – Wiggle Town Tour.

Miner’s Daughter.

28 ClubMulwala – DJs Melbourne Invades.

Mulwala Water Ski Club – Maroon 5 tribute starring Glenn Starr.