www.awnw.com.au
Issue #244 – Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Albury Wodonga’s largest circulating newspaper
Grand designs Local designer team Jillian Franklin and Maxcelle Hall’s expectations were blown out of the water at the Franklin Hall Country Hope Fund-raiser over the weekend. FOR THE FULL STORY TURN TO PAGE 8
“
We wouldn’t be here unless we loved it … It gets in your blood… Laurie Evans
Laurie’s new base By KRYSTEN MANUEL AS ALBURY’S brand-new $4 million ambulance station officially opened last Thursday, one particularly proud officer stood by, watching the event unfold. Duty operations manager Laurie Evans has worked as a local ambulance officer for nearly 40 years and wouldn’t have it any other way. “We wouldn’t be here unless we loved it,” he told NewsWeekly.
“It gets in your blood.” As NSW Premier Mike Baird opened the facility he made special mention to all local paramedics, specifying that they are what the celebration was really about. “In any community we need our heroes and to me, I really want to pay tribute to the paramedics,” he said. “They silently go about their work and all of us are safer because the paramedics are there.
“When we need them the most, and it comes unexpectedly, the assurance of seeing them turn up with their skills, training and passion is something we take for granted but we should celebrate. “I just want to say thankyou to all of the paramedics here.” Of all staff, Mr Evans has been with the Albury ambulance service the longest, having arrived in 1978 from Grong Grong.
what they’re going through is really good. “You can deliver a baby, or there’s some things we can reverse with a simple injection, as quick as that.” Mr Evans said one of the great joys of having been in his profession for so many years was seeing the many medical advancements and applying them to his work. Continued page 2
“I worked in a rural community and came down here as a mechanic for the ambulance service,” he said. “One of the other officers at the station talked me into becoming an ambulance officer. “It’s a very rewarding job, I’ve enjoyed it. There’s a lot of tough times but there’s a lot of really good times. “Even if things don’t go right for people, the fact that you’re there and you can actually help them deal with
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Page 2 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Laurie’s new base opened
Big field for business
From page 1 “The most memorable thing that happens to me in this job is advancement within the job – new skills to help people,� he said. “I can remember one job, an elderly lady, she was probably in her seventies and she’d stopped breathing with asthma. “It was when we first got adrenaline, so we gave her some adrenaline and she woke up pretty shortly after. Those sorts of drugs, we’d never seen them before and you could just see the difference it makes. It was amazing. “All the time we’re getting more training, we’re getting more medications, better treatments and it allows us to do our job a lot better.� No doubt, the new state-ofthe-art ambulance station will also allow local ambulance officers to do their work with much greater efficiency and ease, having been specifically designed to cater for the growing needs of Albury and the surrounding community. “This delivery of this new station will result in improved response times, extra space and upgraded facilities for paramedics,� Mr Baird said. “Greg Aplin has been an incredibly powerful voice for the Albury community and he relentlessly pushed for this key project.� Mr Aplin said with the old Albury ambulance station having been built in 1934, an upgrade was well overdue. “This new station better matches where Albury is heading, and provides a chance to
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By KRYSTEN MANUEL LOCAL businesspeople are celebrating with nine finalists being announced from Albury Northside for the 2014 NSW Business Chamber Awards. Four finalists have been announced entirely from Albury Northside as Young Entrepreneurs and Albury Northside Chamber is a finalist in the Local Chamber of Commerce Category. “We’re extremely happy with the finalists the region has produced and looking through the list I have no doubt some of our regional finalists should go on to serve us proud as our previous winners have in the past,� NSW Business Chamber’s Ben Foley said. “Last year was actually the first year we ran a regional business awards, traditionally we just run a state award. I have to admit, last year was lacking
NSW Premier Mike Baird opening Albury’s new ambulance station. upgrade facilities and improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the overriding priority of paramedics – getting help to people in need,� Mr Aplin said. “The old Albury ambulance station served the community well for a long period of time. However, it only had room for 26 paramedics and nine ambulance vehicles. “This brand-new station
in terms of volume of finalists but more than made up for it in terms of winners, certainly with the likes of Hume Bank. “This year we’ve seen that Albury have got involved with the awards in a much bigger way and it’s fantastic to see the diversity in the finalists that have come out of the Albury region.� Mr Foley said the awards were a significant achievement, with Milspec Manufacturing and Hume Bank having been successful in previous years. “Other than being recognised as the best of the best in a particular category, it’s also an opportunity for a business to stop and reflect on their achievements in the last 12 to 18 months,� he said. “Filling out a nomination form is more than just jotting down a few comments about what you’ve been up to and what you’ve achieved, it’s ac-
tually about looking at your operations and the category questions are designed to really flush out the expertise within certain categories. “So it is really about understanding how a business operates and whether it is the best of the best in the region.� Finalists for Young Entrepreneur include Fiona Fell of Leads To Clients, Robert Boschetti of Boschetti Industries, Ryan Hastie of Paleo Cafe and Gareth Mack of Macktronix. Other finalists include Murray Conservatorium’s Stephen O’Connell for Business Leader, Norske Skog for Excellence in Innovation, Crowe Horwath and Norske Skog for Employer of Choice and Norske Skog for Excellence in Work, Health and Safety. The NSW Business Awards will be held on 15 August in Griffith.
will, into the future, be able to host 38 paramedics and 12 ambulance vehicles along with increased numbers of senior paramedics and training staff.� Mr Evans agreed the new station had been a long time coming. “We’ll miss the old station but the new station is so much more modern and so much easier to work in,� he said.
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Cold case murder charge
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Local girl Bronwynne Richardson’s killer has finally been convicted after more than 40 years.
Young army marches on into a green future YOUNG people on the Border will be among the first 17 to 24-yearolds to join the Green Army, becoming part of the largest environmental movements in Australian history. Welcoming the go ahead on the Coalition government’s election commitment, Farrer MP Sussan Ley said she is pleased to announce Parklands Albury Wodonga will be one of the first to host a Green Army project team. “Our local young people will now have the opportunity to be part of one of this government’s major environmental initiatives and help deliver important local conservation outcomes,” she said. “The Parklands ‘Army’ will work on the Albury to Bandiana Rail Trail Wildlife Corridor Restoration which aims to enhance the Murray foreshore and improve community access by extending the Murray River Adventure Trail and link this with the High Country Rail Trail.”
The Green Army provides opportunities for young Australians to gain training and experience in environmental and heritage conservation fields, while participating in projects which generate real benefits for the environment. Participants receive a Green Army allowance for the duration of their project and will also be supported to obtain certificate I or II qualifications to help them prepare for the workforce or improve their career opportunities. The Green Army was a key Coalition election commitment with $525 million budgeted over four years, providing training to 15,000 young Australians by 2018. Young people interested in joining the Green Army can apply through the appointed service providers for each state and territory. Details at www.environment. gov.au/green-army.
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The crime occurred shortly after 7pm on Friday 12 October 1973 when 17-year-old Bronwynne Richardson was attacked on Smollett Street, Albury, and dragged into a vehicle. She was subsequently driven to a reserve off Howlong Road, about six kilometres west of Albury, where she was physically and sexually assaulted, before being thrown into the Murray River. Ms Richardson’s body was recovered from Horseshoe Lagoon off the Murray River on Sunday 14 October 1973. An investigation into Ms Richardson’s death was launched but police were unable to determine who was responsible. In 1975, a coronial inquest found that Ms Richardson died of strangulation and drowning. In 1990, based upon new information, a fresh investigation was launched and three men were charged in connection with the crime, however none of them was convicted. In 2008, the newly-formed Southern Region Unsolved Homicide Team commenced an investigation into the case under Strike Force Kulaman and a number of new lines of inquiry were established. Another coronial inquest in 2011 resulted in more fresh information being presented, providing police with their strongest line of inquiry to date.
1146416-EG32-14
A MAN has been arrested and charged with the abduction, rape and murder of Bronwynne Richardson more than 40 years after she was killed. Colin Michael Newey was arrested at 10am on Wednesday 30 July when detectives from the Unsolved Homicide Team were joined by officers from South Australia Police in the town of Murray Bridge, about 75 kilometres south-east of Adelaide. There they arrested the 61-yearold resident who was taken to the local police station and charged by virtue of a NSW arrest warrant. The man appeared in Murray Bridge Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday afternoon before being taken to the Adelaide Watch House where he was kept overnight. He was extradited to Sydney last Thursday afternoon and charged with abduction, rape and murder. Homicide Squad commander Detective Superintendent Mick Willing commended Unsolved Homicide detectives for their unyielding tenacity and commitment to their investigations. “This is yet another example of why the Unsolved Homicide Team was formed in 2008,” Supt Willing said. “By their very nature, these old, unsolved cases are extremely challenging investigations, but we have a team of Unsolved Homicide detectives who are brilliant at what they do, and are committed to getting results no matter how long ago the crime occurred.”
Page 4 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
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Plans on deck Phone: Daniel on 0260 254466 Email: daniel@uptons.net.au 521 Wagga Road, Lavington (north end, a couple of k’s from Shell.) 1148321-CB32-14
ONE of the Border’s favourite summer destinations could soon be transformed into a yearround all-weather dining and function facility. The announcement comes as Albury’s River Deck Cafe lessee Alex Smit lodged a development application with AlburyCity. In April, the River Deck Cafe received a $250,000 grant from the NSW Government’s Regional Visitor Economy Fund (RVEF) to put towards the cafe’s development, which is being fully funded by Mr Smit. The RVEF is managed and administered by the NSW Government’s tourism and major events agency, Destination NSW. The extension plans will enable the cafe to cater for more than 120 diners at one sitting. Mr Smit says the lodging of the DA is a significant step towards realising a fantastic opportunity to create what will become Albury’s most spectacular riverside destination. “This is a big milestone for us, the people of Albury and future visitors to the region,” he said. “We’ll continue to work
One of Albury’s favourite summer cafe/restaurants could soon be enjoyed year-round. hard to create a special venue of which we can all be proud.” AlburyCity mayor Kevin Mack also welcomed the move, which forms part of council’s Murray River Experience Masterplan. “We have a long-term vision to invest in projects that will increase visitation along the Murray,” he said. “The River Deck Cafe is pivotal in creating a major destination precinct, encompassing the Noreuil Park foreshore, Wonga Wetlands and the Wagirra Trail.
“This is a significant investment in a council-owned asset and I commend Alex and his wife Christa for their commitment and vision towards making this a reality.” Council will engage an independent third party consultant to assess the DA and make recommendations to council. Cr Mack said this was an important step to ensure transparency and to protect the interests of both the council and the lessee.
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THE Kelly Gang connection with Beechworth will be recognised on Saturday 9 August with the official opening of the Ned Kelly Vault. The exhibition in the vault brings together the largest collection of Kelly Gang artefacts and associated memorabilia in the world, preserving the history of Ned’s reign in the region. The concept for the vault was developed after the Burke Museum and Historic Precinct manager Patrick Watt noted that there was a significant collection of items that related back to Ned Kelly and the Kelly family in the archives of the museum and private collections, which were not available for the public to view. “We identified that we had a lot of artefacts, photographs and more modern memorabilia that related to Ned that was not available for the public to view and we wanted to create a place where people could reflect and gain a wider understanding of the fascination that surrounds the bushranger,” Mr Watt said. The Ned Kelly Vault presents a display of stories and various artefacts to ensure that the history is preserved for each person to contemplate the Kelly story.
Burke Museum and Historic Precinct manager Patrick Watt with Dan Kelly’s gun and Ned Kelly’s death mask. The Kelly Gang members spent many of their days in and around Beechworth and North East Victoria where their story began before they were announced as outlaws. “The Ned Kelly Vault allows people to contemplate the Ned Kelly story rather than trying to glorify him as a bushranger,” Mr Watt said. “It provides a space where people can reflect on the era in which the bushranger lived,” Patrick said.
Some rare items such as Ned Kelly’s death mask, a gun he had in his possession and photographs will be on display in the vault from Saturday, as well as some popular modern articles such as the suit of armour Mick Jagger wore in the 1970 movie Ned Kelly, which was notable for being the first colour film produced about the bushranger. Everyone is welcome to visit the Ned Kelly Vault, which will be open seven days a week with an entry fee.
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Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 5
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Page 6 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
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THE Hume Region Homelessness Network has marked National Homeless Persons Week (4-10 August) with a week of regional activities and events. The official launch was marked with a breakfast supplied by Carevan Wangaratta for the region’s agency managers and CEOs who attended the breakfast in their night attire on Monday. “On any given night in Australia over 105,000 people experience homelessness,� Hume Region Homelessness Network co-ordinator Jan Armstrong said. “In our region in the last Census collected in 2011, the
number of people counted as homeless in the region was 1309, which we believe is probably a significant undercount of the real numbers of people experiencing homelessness, including many children. “With the appalling and tragic deaths of two young people who were homeless and sleeping in their car with their dog in Ballarat recently we want to make sure we do everything we can to prevent this happening in our region. “We want our community to take a stand against homelessness as it is something that can happen to anyone at any time. Any life changing event can occur without warning which
could result in you being made homeless.� A range of activities are being held across the Goulburn Ovens Murray region in many local townships during National Homeless Persons Week. The campaign is designed to raise awareness of the hidden nature of homelessness in the region. National Homeless Persons Week will be recognised in Wodonga on Thursday and Friday. On Thursday Junction Support Staff will be having a sleep over in their offices in Melbourne Road, Wodonga and on Friday Bandiana PS will be having a ‘PJ day.’
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Helping our youth A Think Tank aimed at helping young people transitioning from Education to Employment Success has been held at the Cube in Wodonga. Held late last month, the event featured guest speakers from New Zealand and the UK and was hosted by Albury Wodonga Community College Chief Executive officer Rodney Wangman. The work of the Wodonga Think Tank participants was undertaken in the hope of adding something meaningful to an ever present issue for people without an education, without a job, without self-esteem and community respect and in their view, without much hope Mr Wangman said “the Think Tank - Youth to Education/Employment Success event was a continuum/consortium/amalgam/range of governmental/community effort.
“The Think Tank - Youth to Education/ Employment Success was held by the Albury Wodonga Community College to reflect and renew the College’s work with its two Alternative Independent Secondary Schools and the other Foundation Level programs currently offered,” he said. According to the College over three days the Think Tank achieved the following: that could support governmental targets over a sustained period; transferable across countries; government programs; leading/supporting proven youth education and employment success; Mr Wangman said there were several main
recommendations to emanate from the Think Tank: with appropriate audiences throughout the country for greater effectiveness of youth to education/employment responsiveness; benefit analyses across a range of learner contexts would be welcomed but must be provided by an independent body on behalf of government, ensuring the value proposition of contributed taxpayer funds; framework would assist policy makers in adapting alternative program delivery. This should be inclusive of non-financial and/ or non-traditional education measures, that acknowledge holistic influences which play an often unheralded contribution to those 15% of youth for education/employment
achievement; and non-government agencies including employers would be useful, particularly when seeking to apply consistency of alternative programs across a national landscape and towards the ‘world of work’; programs for youth to education/employment that maintains an ongoing literature review, drawing on international evidence, would increase the future success of programs such as 2cool4school across Australia. Participants in the Think Tank shared their experiences of programs from across the world. These experiences from a variety of contexts when shared with others may form the foundation to lift young people out of a life otherwise consigned to un/under-employment, limited family and community opportunities.
The History of School No 378
THE beginnings of what is known as the Albury Wodonga Community College today, starts back in the 1850’s, but the establishment of the need for a school commenced earlier. In 1852, the township of Wodonga was surveyed, and the name of Belvoir was imposed. It was not until 1869 that the original name of Wodonga, was officially restored to the town. By 1857, the population of the little township of Belvoir had grown to 214. That year marked the commencement of the Belvoir National School – No 378, so numbered as it was then the 378th National School opened in Victoria. The first teacher to commence, was John Lee. He was appointed head teacher for a provincial term of three months, at a salary of approximately 80 pounds per annum. He commenced on the first of November with 21 children in a bark hut at the rear of Jacksons Hotel (known also as the Wodonga Hotel). In 1857, plans were put in place to reserve allotments 7,8,9 and 10 in section E of the plan of the township of Belvoir, as a site for
the new national school. Reference shows this is the site of the present Albury Wodonga Community College, which also included the Wodonga Post Office built in 1874 and a school residence, later to be built in 1890. The original school was built of brick with a shingle roof. It was completed by the end of December 1857. It consisted of a single room, 36 feet long and 18 feet wide and built at a cost of approximately $475, and was considered sufficient to accommodate 70 pupils, though this number was not reached until 1870. In 1862, the Common School’s Act came into being and the school was named Belvoir common School No 37. ‘Belvoir Common School’ became ‘Belvoir State School’ in 1872 and this name was later changed to ‘Wodonga State School’ in 1875. The records indicate that in 1938 the school was enlarged, with additions to the the front of the buildings. In 1951, the primary and secondary classes of the school became separate schools - Wodonga State
Belvoir Common School, No 37, built in 1857. Photo taken around 1870 by Headmaster Edwin Davis. School moved to the 12 acre Ariel Street site and Wodonga High School remained at the old school site. By 1954, the transfer of approximately 770 students to the new school, was complete. The vacated old school buildings were used as the temporary home for the Wodonga Technical School, until that also was relocated. The buildings at High Street largely remained unused for several years and it was during that period leading up to
1974, that representation was made to create an Adult Community Education Centre. What a unique facility, a proud history that sees the site and buildings through the changes of a State primary school, a higher elementary school, high school, a technical college school, a training school for apprentices, an adult community and education centre and now the Albury Wodonga Community College, incorporating alternative Schools.
Page 8 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
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Social Seen Bridal fund-raiser vows to go on By KRYSTEN MANUEL THE Franklin Hall Country Hope Fund-raiser was a great success, with money raised well exceeding the original goal of $5000. Past brides graced the stage in their wedding dresses for one last wear, donations were endless and the major prize went to a very worthy couple. “The $3000 dress, the fabric was donated by Julia’s fabric boutique in Wodonga and the person who won it was Jill’s (designer/ organiser Jillian Franklin) brother and his partner,” designer and organiser Maxcelle Hall said. “They’re not married, they’re an older couple and we’ve been teasing them, saying ‘isn’t it about time you two got married?’ “Well when they read out who had won it was just gorgeous. “I think it will spur him along just a tad!” Ms Hall said while the inaugural fund-raiser was challenging, organisers certainly hope to hold another in 2015. “It was a very steep learning curve,” she said. “We relied heavily on Alyssa McGuire (Franklin Hall assistant). “She said ‘you guys make the dresses and I’ll do the rest,’ and that’s pretty much what happened - she’s a marvel. “So many people from the local bridal industry supported us. “They were amazing. Everything from donations right through to Mimo the DJ who just ran it all. “The Panthers Club was amazing - fancy just giving you a venue! Everyone just jumped in and helped.” With 130 guests all contributing to the total money raised, which hasn’t quite been finalised yet, Country Hope and the families it assists are set to receive a much needed boost.
Matt Armstrong, Ange Roberts, Georgia Roberts, Jayne Armstrong and Jillian Franklin.
Back row, Kami Kimball, Alison Tinworth and Rhiannon Cottier. Front row Renee Caulfield, Sue Littlehales and Donna Franz. Pictures: ADAM WILSON
Back row, Sharon Milsome and Barb Hoodless. Front row, Robyn Crawford, Cecily Mcharg and Helen Nolan.
“There’s not been a family not touched by cancer,” Ms Hall said. “We lost a very dear family friend when he was 14 and Alyssa’s husband had cancer as a child. “I think Country Hope impressed me because the money stays in the local area and they offer such practical, sensible help. “They pay your bills, they do whatever you need and that sort of practical help in times of trauma is really, really important.”
Anna Williams and Kate DeVreeze.
Jake Jones and Max Jasinowicz.
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Page 10 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Fast facts, between the teeth Oral cancer: EACH and every day at least three Australians are diagnosed with oral cancer. More than 80 per cent of oral cancers in Australia occur in people who smoke. Early detection of oral cancer means a 90 per cent chance of surviving. Drinking/smoking: HEAVY drinking, defined as more than four standard drinks on a single occasion, increases the risk of oral cancers. Young adults who smoke and drink alcohol increase their risk of oral cancer 15 times. All fizzy/sports, energy drinks, processed fruit drinks, including sugar-free or ‘zero’ varieties, contain acid and/ or sugar which attacks tooth enamel causing tooth erosion and decay. Oral sex and HPV: MORE than 25 per cent of oral cancer sufferers have never smoked. It is likely that these cases of oral cancer are due to contracting the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) through oral sex. HPV is the virus that causes cervical cancer in women and genital warts. It can also cause oral cancer in both men and women. HPV can be transmitted via genital and oral sex. US studies have shown that more than half of oral cancers diagnosed are linked to the HPV
Smoking and excessive drinking can lead to oral cancers. virus with the biggest growth in numbers among men. Lip and tongue piercings: IMPROPER care of mouth piercings can cause chipped or broken teeth, damaged gums, swelling and nerve damage which could affect facial movement and result in permanent numbness, speech impediments and loss of taste. Eating the wrong things: Not everything is meant to be chewed by teeth. Munching on ice cubes, eating popcorn kernels, or any food that is extremely hard can cause teeth to fracture.
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Using teeth as tools: THE enamel surface is quite easy to wear down and can crack if they are used for the wrong things like opening a bag of chips, tearing off price tags, straightening a bent fork or opening a can of beer. It’s best to reach for the scissors or a bottle opener. Diet: EATING a minimum of eight serves of vegetables per week, compared to three or less, decreases the chance of mouth cancer by 50 per cent.
Put the bite on oral health POOR oral hygiene has many consequences, and one of those may be the need to have dentures fitted. But the need for dentures isn’t always the result of poor oral hygiene, with many other reasons for tooth loss such as gum disease or accidents. Not wearing a mouthguard during sporting activities can result in the loss of one or more teeth and require partial dentures to be fitted. Many options are available for patients in such a situation and one Border business has been specialising in the fitting of dentures, practising from the same location in Dean Street, Albury for more than 30 years. James Sexton operates a denture clinic and dental laboratory, which began as a one-man operation and has grown to now employ three other full-time staff and one part-time staff member. In the past 30 years Mr Sexton has seen a certain amount of change in the industry, most of that being the age demographic now utilising the service. “We see a lot more younger people now for partial dentures, whereas we don’t see many young people for full dentures, unless there’s a problem with their mouth,” Mr Sexton said. “Complete dentures are more in the realms of the elderly in this day and age. With fluoride in the water people save their teeth, not like used to be the case years ago.” Mr Sexton said one of the biggest changes to have happened in the industry over the years was the introduction of implants to retain dentures. He said the business would work in conjunction with a dentist who would place the implant. The patient then returns to his clinic for the denture to be fitted. “Probably the happiest people who have dentures are the ones who have implants to retain their lower dentures,” Mr Sexton said.
James Sexton offers more than 30 years’ experience fitting dentures on the Border. “It just makes a big difference for their selfesteem and confidence. Not everybody’s suitable but for those who are, and those who want to do it, it’s life-changing. It’s more stable, they can eat better, eat a wider range of foods and they just seem all-round happier.” Mr Sexton said patients came to his clinic because of the specialised service offered. Having a good working relationship with dentists in the region also allowed Sextons to refer patients should other work need to be undertaken such as crowns or fillings. Those requiring full or partial dentures from either side of the border may be covered through their private health fund. Pensioners and veterans’ affairs patients are also catered for.
Diet helps the dentist CALL for your FREE Invisalign Consultation
FOR a long time we’ve heard ‘you are what you eat’, a phrase commonly associated with weight management. Funnily enough, the same is true of your teeth. Diet plays a major role in oral health. A healthy and balanced diet (combined with brushing and flossing of course) results in healthy teeth for life. On the flipside, frequent sugar consumption and poor eating habits such as ‘grazing’ means tooth decay and potentially a whole host of other health problems. That is why it is vital you teach your children these lessons as early as possible. This isn’t only about limiting the foods and drinks we already know are bad for our teeth like lollies and fizzy drinks. It is about limiting the
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Snacking on fruit is great, but limit to two servings a day for optimal oral health. frequency with which we consume any sugar, and when we do, ensuring it is consumed in an appropriate timeframe, not over extended periods of time. It can be difficult to find and prepare healthy snacks for your kids, but being informed gives you the best chance of making good nutritional choices. Tips to stop decay in its tracks: Avoid snack foods that are sticky, gummy, chewy or sweet. Avoid grazing! Have set meal times and form a routine. Limit fruit to two servings per day. Fruit is good but too much can be harmful. Have water with every meal to help wash away lingering food. Be selective with snacks. Vegetables, cheeses and lean meats are great and tasty options. Remember, snacks are meals in between main meals so they should be light and low in sugar. Fresh is best. Packaged foods are generally higher in sugar than their fresh alternatives. Always read the label - if sugar is listed in the top three ingredients it’s usually not a good sign.
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Connecting people and communities
Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 11
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Plan to beat the sugar bandit THE Australian Dental Association (ADA) wants all parents and children to ask each other this year: “Who is the sugar bandit in our family?” From 4-10 August is Dental Health Week (DHW), the ADA’s major annual oral health promotion and education campaign. DHW 2014 is focused on babies and toddlers’ oral health, with a particular focus on how the ‘sugar bandit’ hides in Australian households. “It’s common for parents and extended family to offer children a ‘treat’ to reward good behaviour or simply in response to children’s ‘pester power,’ oral health committee chair Dr Peter Alldritt said. “Using food to reward, bribe or to comfort children sends an inappropriate message about food from an early age and undermines other efforts to build healthy eating habits. Children who consume high sugary foods and drinks on a regular basis are at greater risk of dental decay, as well as obesity and diabetes. “Family and friends can literally spoil your kids rotten if sugary treats are given every time they spend time with your kids. Parents need to understand the risks and put some boundaries around access to treats. “When rewards are given, parents should ask, is there a better option?” When eating, teeth are exposed to an acid attack. The mouth bacteria (plaque) ferment the food to make acid and if teeth are exposed to this acid
per cent) and infection (10 per cent).
Nearly 60 per cent of Australian chil· dren over eight years of age have had
· · · · · Who is the sugar bandit in your family? long enough, cavities develop - this is known as tooth decay. Consumption of sugary foods and drinks on a regular basis is the number one cause of tooth decay. “Parents do not have to take the fun out of rewarding their kids altogether; there are plenty of other ways that don’t include food,” Dr Aldritt said. “Sometimes the sugar bandit may not know they are harming your kid’s teeth. In fact the scariest part is that many snacks that are marketed as ‘healthy’ are actually high in sugar and get stuck in kids’ teeth, increasing acid attacks which cause decay. Because parents think these snacks are healthy,
they often allow their children to graze on them all day, which makes things worse.” Some of the major ‘healthy’ snack culprits are: dried fruit, biscuits (sweet and savoury), fruit juice, muesli bars, children’s cereals, flavoured milk, sweetened yoghurt, fruit bars, fruit slice, flavoured popcorn, canned fruit, baked goods and banana bread. “Don’t worry; it’s not all bad news,” Dr Aldritt said. “No-one is saying that your children should never be allowed to eat these foods again. Rather, when choosing snacks, be aware of how much sugar is in them, but more importantly, re-
MP DENTAL
duce the number of times they eat these foods and make sure they are eaten in one go and preferably as part of a meal. Grazing should be avoided. Only allow high sugar snacks in moderation.” Fast facts: Tooth decay is the most common chronic disease for children, even though it is entirely preventable. The number one cause of tooth decay is the consumption of sugary foods and drinks on a regular basis. Almost half of Australian parents (47 per cent) have had their children experience symptoms of tooth decay in the past 12 months including toothache (23 per cent), sensitive teeth (16
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a filling or became aware they had tooth decay. Are you a sugar bandit? Australians consume more than double the world’s average 17 teaspoons of sugar intake (per person, per day). 72 per cent of Australian parents find it difficult to get their children to eat less sugary foods. 33 per cent of Australian parents admitted to allowing their children to have soft drinks/fruit juice and energy drinks four or more times a week. Are you letting the sugar bandit get the upper hand? 59 per cent of Australian parents believe they are doing everything they can to prevent their child from getting tooth decay. 39 per cent of Australian parents believe they need to set a better example for their kids when it comes to oral healthcare. Less than 10 per cent of Australian parents believe their child should first visit the dentist before they turn one. Nearly 50 per cent of Australian parents believe getting cavities just happens to all children. 49 per cent of Australians forget to brush before bed. 59 per cent of Australian parents find it difficult to get their children to brush their teeth twice a day.
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Over 55’s... Quick move to brand-new facility
The new Albury and District Aged Care facility now offers an additional 90 beds. has provided between 100 and 200 jobs from planning, construction, building, and design, right through to nursing, carers, chefs, doctors, cleaners and laundry personnel,” Cr Mack said. Residents at Albury and District have a selection of spacious single and companion rooms at the new 90-bed facility. Companion rooms are perfect for couples that would like to live to-
gether while receiving the benefits of 24-hour care. Clinical care services are managed by qualified, registered nurses and well-trained care staff. Albury and District’s leisure and lifestyle program provides innovative, creative and stimulating events, which provide residents with a sense of pur-
pose and fulfilment, including regular outings with wheelchair access, so all residents can participate with comfort and ease. Family and friends will feel welcome in the warm and comfortable environment and can share in family meals and outings, or relax in a lounge or courtyard.
Albury and District is part of the Aged Care Services group, wholly owned and operated by Japara Healthcare which operates 35 aged care facilities across Victoria, New South Wales, Tasmania, and South Australia. There are rooms still available at the new facility. Call Albury and District on 6057 1500 for more information or to book a personalised tour.
Riverwood Retirement Living Riverwood offers an atmosphere of community and family. Residents can relax and enjoy enclosed, peaceful gardens or participate in the activity programs which include bowls, swimming, and gardening. Family members and friends are always welcome, and are an integral part of the warm community feel of Riverwood. Riverwood features: • • • • • •
A range of homes to suit your taste and budget starting at $185,000 Close to the centre of Albury, and medical services Bowling Green – for competitive or social enjoyment All homes offer privacy with space, amongst 18 acres of established gardens Ownership – strata titled – you own your own home! ome! Co located with aged care – for extra care when you need it
Riverwood, 990 Padman Drive, West Albury NSW 2640 Making every day the best it can be FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact the Sales Manager on 02 6021 4121
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THE brand-new Albury and District Private Nursing Home development at 636 Logan Road, Glenroy opened on Friday 11 July with a celebration of more than 120 guests. Albury mayor Kevin Mack officiated at the ceremony, along with Sussan Ley, Federal Member for Farrer, who spoke of the importance of the additional 30 new beds available to service the increasing demand for aged care in the Albury region. Japara Healthcare executive director Julie Reed spoke of the tireless work undertaken in relocating some 60 residents from the previous nursing home in David Street and how Albury and District had been a huge part of the local community for over 30 years. She congratulated the tireless dedication and care all staff showed during the 12-month build, and the smooth transition of residents to their beautiful new home, which was executed faultlessly over one morning. “Our residents were all moved in in time for lunch,” she said. Facility manager Christine Cupitt was lauded as a driving force, leading her team of carers, nurses and staff throughout the project. Project managers, client liaison staff and other Japara Healthcare executives were present, along with local builders and suppliers who teamed together to make the new facility a reality. “The multi-million dollar building development has shown a significant investment in the Albury community,
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SENIORS
Over 55’s... He’s having the time of his life By KRYSTEN MANUEL WE ALL have a story and at Murray Gardens you are guaranteed to find a multitude of inspiring, fascinating people. One such character is proud Murray Gardens resident Tom Kirk. Tom, 90, has lived in the village for just over 15 years, having bought his current home straight off the plan. Some 15 years on the home is still immaculate, the garden flourishing and his calendar full. Tom says Murray Gardens is ‘the place to be’ and he would know, having lived in 23 houses during his working life! “I joined the Bank of NSW when I was 15, had 43 years with them and my wife and I lived in 23 different houses including Sydney four times, Melbourne, Adelaide twice, Darwin and lots of little areas in between,” he said. “I had a most desirable wife. She was a country girl and we had 46 years together. “We had two children - a girl and a boy. “We came to Albury to retire in 1983. We lived in Lavington on quite a steep hill and unfortunately my wife lost one of her legs. We had to move because she could walk up to the house but couldn’t get down. So that’s how we got here. “We were only here six months and she died but she thought this was a lovely place.
Murray Gardens resident Tom Kirk has a full calendar which often includes socialising around the brand-new bar facilities. “She’d had her leg off for 12 months and then they made her a lookalike leg. So the day she died she was back in a frock instead of pants. “When I think about it she had a great way to go - she was outside and with me.” Tom is extremely active in the village and says he never gets bored, participating in a card game every Thurs-
day, a buffet every month, bingo every Monday and his very favourite pastime - singing. “There’s so much to do here,” he said. “The bar is open every day - you can buy a glass of wine for a dollar and we still make a profit. “There’s nothing to complain about.
I never get lonely because I take an interest in the place. We all get together and have a drink a few times a week, I sing at least once a week, my present partner and I go out every Sunday and have a meal, come back and play cards. “I’m in a singing group - love that. I was pretty hopeless at most sports but I love music. “My partner and I share a love of
music. She had a country band with her husband and they travelled around with it.” Tom said he wouldn’t live anywhere else and with fantastic facilities (including an upgraded main centre), amazing staff and constant activities, why would you? “I have a wonderful life,” he said.
Albury’s favourite social venue! Our residents enjoy the benefits of... > > > > > > >
Regular, organised social events and fabulous facilities Delicious, chef prepared meals A convenient and sought after East Albury location A relaxing, maintenance free lifestyle Being close to shops, medical services, transport and amenities A 24 hour emergency call system for added peace of mind Serviced apartments if extra assistance is required
Our residents’ calendar Sunday
Table Tennis | Cards 500 | Sunday Roast
Monday Tai Chi | Canasta | Bingo
Come and see our newly refurbished community centre!
Contact us today on 6023 3822
Tuesday
Let’s get Physical | Feeling Crafty | Happy Hour
Wednesday
OPEN HOUSE: SAT 9TH & TUES 12TH AUGUST 10AM
Cards 500 | Book Club | Roast Night
Thursday
Table Tennis | Kelly Pool | Happy Hour
Friday Bocce | Line Dancing | Ma h Jong
Saturday Cards 500 | Canasta For photos of past events , visit our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/murray gardensestate
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Page 14 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
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SENIORS
Over 55’s... New members join care team By KRYSTEN MANUEL RIVERWOOD Aged Care is excited to welcome two new, passionate staff members to the team - general manager Hannah Odgers and clinical care co-ordinator Allison Nita. Ms Odgers has been in the new role for nearly a month, which covers management of both the resident home and the resident village and as such, will be interacting with all residents of the Riverwood community. “I love aged care,” she said. “I love the versatility, the residents and working hard to do the best I can for them.” Ms Odgers’ work history has been many and varied, having worked in administration and secretarial positions, but finding her niche in nursing. She has worked in the field of nursing for 20 years in all areas, with the last seven specifically devoted to aged care. She has slotted gracefully into the Riverwood community and looks forward to contributing to the happiness and well-being of every resident. “I think Riverwood is beautiful,” she said. “The staff are wonderful and the village is superb. “There’s always a way to make the residents’ day better than the one before to enhance their experience here and I’m looking forward to doing just that.”
Riverwood’s sales manager Wayne Matsinos with new staff members - general manager Hannah Odgers and clinical care co-ordinator Allison Nita. “The staff are really friendly and they’re all driven towards caring for the residents,” she said. “I think Riverwood is lovely. It’s very friendly and the residents love it. I think the most important thing is they’re happy - it’s their home and we need to make sure it stays that way.” Ms Nita finished her general train-
Ms Nita will be looking after the residents in the hostel - overseeing their clinical care, doing their reviews, checking their conditions, liaising with their family, their GPs and any other allied health in the community. Ms Nita has been with Riverwood for three weeks and enjoyed every second.
SHEPPARTON CANNERYXS
ing in 1974. She’s been working in aged care for most of that time, having a nursing agency that looked after people in the community locally, especially DVA clients, then moved onto other nursing homes. “I love the residents,” she said. “I love the interaction with the residents, I love learning about where
they’ve come from because often we forget they had a life prior to coming into an aged care setting, so it’s nice to know what they did and their family life so you can relate that to the person you’re looking after. “You become part of a family, it’s really nice.”
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Get ready for Spring Spring Planting Guide Herbs Dill, mint, basil, chives, thyme, parsley & oregano. Fruit and Vegetables Egg Plant, beetroot, peas, pak choi, zucchini, carrot, leek, onion, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage
Connecting people and communities
Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 15
www.awnw.com.au
SENIORS
Over 55’s... Volunteers with a heart needed By KRYSTEN MANUEL AGE Concern Albury Wodonga is looking for compassionate volunteers to assist elderly clients in both the Community Visitors Scheme (CVS) and Social Support in-home visiting programs. Giving just an hour or two a week could make all the difference in the life of someone who may not have their family available to help them do their shopping, taking them to pay their bills or simply to have coffee with. “At the present moment we need volunteers in all the visiting programs,� Age Concern co-ordinator of volunteers Marjorie Passey said. “We need them in the CVS where a volunteer goes to a residential care facility to visit with a person they have been matched up with - a person whose interests are similar so they can become a friend as well.� Age Concern assistant manager Ruth Morris said volunteers for inhome visiting are also needed and will also be matched with a client based on personality and interest. This method has had great success with both the volunteer and participant in the past. “We match the volunteer to ensure a sustainable long-term relationship,� she said. “Some people have been visiting their client for 10 years or more. “We would expect them to spend at least an hour a week with their client. A lot of these people can’t lift the
Age Concern volunteer Liz Simon, assistant manager Ruth Morris, volunteer Chris Boyd and volunteers co-ordinator Marjorie Passey are looking for more volunteers to assist at Age Concern Albury Wodonga. shopping or can’t wheel their walker and a trolley at the same time.� “The volunteer will need to have comprehensive insurance car insurance, they need to be flexible and able to support an older person and they need to have a bit of life about them as well - a feeling like they want to give something back.� Age Concern is a vital part of the community which focuses on adults of all ages and their mental and physical
well-being through a multitude of programs. “It started off in the 1970s through a need the community saw themselves, so it was established by the community for the community,� Ms Morris said. “The core of the business is the Home And Community Care (HACC) services, so we have home modifications where their living environment is adjusted to accommodate for mobility issues or a disability of some description.
“We have in-home visiting, we have visiting that goes to residential care facilities, companion animal visiting, social support groups and several bus trips that go out to meet that social need. “Frail aged people living independently is our core group, we design our programs to keep seniors living longer and better at home. However, as they progress into residential care we are there to provide social interaction and support.
“We also have a lot of exercise groups we run through our Open Age Learning program, plus vocational programs. “Keeping your brain active is just as important as staying physically active. By learning a new language or skill you can even reduce the risk of dementia. “Social interaction and peer support impacts hugely on your physical as well as your mental health.�
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Private Nursing Home Albury & District is excited to announce the opening of it’s new development, providing an additional 30 places in beautifully appointed accommodation. The dedicated staff at Albury & District have provided compassionate care to local residents for over 30 years and will continue to offer the highest standard of care and services, in the new 90 place facility. This includes 24 hour registered nurses, access to health care specialists (as required), dedicated lifestyle and care staff.
Albury & District Private Nursing Home is a proud member of the Aged Care Services Australia Group,with 35 facilities across Australia and expanding. Visit: www.acsagroup.com
1147774-EG32-14
636 Logan Road, Glenroy
Page 16 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Connecting people and communities
www.awnw.com.au
SENIORS
Over 55’s... Premiums to hit aged care AGE service providers are being confronted with unexpected increases in workers compensation premiums which will not only threaten the viability of many providers, but will also impact on employment within the industry according to Leading Age Services Australia NSW-ACT CEO Charles Wurf. “The new Industry Cost of Care Rate (ICCR) released by WorkCover has led to significant increases in premiums for providers of age services,� Mr Wurf said.
AGE CONCERN ALBURY WODONGA Living it, Loving it
Plenty of Opportunities for Participating and Volunteering ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀Vacancies currently exist in our ฀฀฀฀Albury Programs. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 1142096-CB27-14
Age Concern, 432 Townsend Street Albury. Phone: 02 6021 5122 Website: www.ageconcern.org.au. Email: reception@ageconcern.org.au
“We are already receiving reports of workers compensation premiums unexpectedly increasing by up to 30 per cent. Some providers will now need to find hundreds of thousands of dollars extra to meet their insurance obligations. “Increases in workers compensation premiums will have a clear and direct impact on funding which would have otherwise gone to care for older Australians in their own homes, and in residential aged care facilities.� Mr Wurf said the responsibility for delivering care meant that age service providers operated in a person-centred industry. With an ageing population there will be an increasing number of people working to provide this crucial care for older Australians. “This increase in workers compensation premiums is a blunt instrument upon those not-forprofit, private, church, community, and charity organisations which we all rely upon to care for some of the most frail people in our community,� Mr Wurf said. “This increase will affect many providers of age services, and could be particularly dire for those who are even now struggling to remain viable. “There is a clear and unambiguous message coming to the New South Wales Government, that providers of age services have taken two financial blows in recent weeks, and it is not just the Commonwealth, but the New South Wales Government where there is fiscal culpability.� Mr Wurf added that from 1 January 2015 a Commonwealth Government supplement, which offset State Government payroll taxes, would no longer be available, leaving many age service providers with less funding. “Age service providers have now had two fi-
The viability of many aged care providers and their employees is under threat. nancial shocks in a matter of weeks. Our industry is seeking to urgently meet with the Treasurer, Andrew Constance, and the Minister for Finance and Services, Dominic Perrottet, to provide a frank and clear assessment of the damage being done to the viability of the age services industry,� Mr Wurf said. “Government must stop the unexpected financial shocks to the industry entrusted to providing essential care to an increasing number of older Australians. “Providers of age services have gone to exceptional lengths to meet changing policy environments. We saw this through the mandatory
introduction or retrofitting of fire sprinklers in residential aged care facilities, where the industry has worked to fund these changes from within. “This change was done with consultation and the consideration of the New South Wales Government, but the two financial shocks to strike the industry in recent weeks were unexpected, with little or no notice. “Many providers of age services are considering their viability. Our public health system is not positioned for an increasing number of older Australians who could otherwise be cared for by providers of age services,� Mr Wurf said.
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Connecting people and communities
Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 17
www.awnw.com.au
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Cafe Amore Monica’s a hidden gem worth finding A LITTLE hidden gem that’s well worth finding. That’s what people are saying about Monica’s Cafe and Restaurant. But according to owner/chef Monica Whitehead the cafe/restaurant, which opened five months ago, isn’t that hard to find when you know where to look. It’s shop 18/520 Smollett Street at the rear of the new taxation office in Albury. “We have no street frontage,” Monica said. “However we are nestled in a quiet position which will lend itself well to catering for birthday parties, engagement parties and any type of function. We also can seat 50-60 people inside and 20-40 people outside, all under cover. There is abundant parking in the multi-level car park and parking at our doorstep.” Monica’s will soon be situated in a shopping precinct in the Volt Lane development. She said people would be able to go out any day and make their purchases at the Volt Lane shopping complex and drop in for a meal, des-
with hot caramel sauce, raspberry coulis and fresh cream. Monica’s Cafe and Restaurant has repeat customers buying their desserts, often to take home. There are also hearty home-made soups; just good home cooking including leek and potato, chicken and vegetable and pumpkin. The main meals are a mix of traditional and modern with a sprinkling of international cuisine. All meals and desserts on the menu including special dishes of the day are available as takeaway. The cafe/restaurant is open from 6.30am-5pm weekdays and 8.30am until after lunch Saturdays. Once the Volt Lane shopping complex opens, Monica’s Cafe and Restaurant plans to open Sundays for breakfast and lunch; and for a la carte meals Friday and Saturday nights. For further information, booking or phone ahead orders call 60214663 (6021GOOD) or 60213663 (6021FOOD).
sert, snack or a great coffee. Monica is looking forward to people dropping in for breakfast or lunch or holding their function in her relaxed and inviting establishment. The restaurant caters for corporate/ business functions and meetings as well. It also holds a liquor licence to complement her cuisine. Monica’s also offers free wi-fi. Monica has thought of everything, with a wide variety of homemade foods that cater for all tastes and needs with little treats and special touches. Monica brings more than 30 years of chefing on the Border in wellknown establishments including Springdale Heights Tavern, Sodens, Wodonga Tafe, The Albion Hotel, Zed Bar and The Blazing Stump. Monica wants to serve what people want; she has an inviting breakfast and lunch menu, keeping mains to a reasonable average of just $12-$15. They have home-made desserts, and according to Monica their most popular with rave reviews is their individual sticky date puddings served
Choose Monica’s for your next coffee date - you’re guaranteed to come back for seconds.
Beautiful food at wonderful prices.
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Cafe Amore Next published: Wednesday, 3rd September
If you would like to be part of this feature call 02 60225 800 1148799-CB32-14
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Page 18 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
www.awnw.com.au
Connecting people and communities
beentertained �� Television, movies, music and more…
Box office
Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au
Lucy loses her way home By KRYSTEN MANUEL
NOW SHOWING: Thu 7.7.14 to Wed 13.7.14 GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (M) NO FREE TICKETS 3D Thu to Wed 3.30pm, 8.30pm 2D – Thu to Wed 10.30am(RM), 1.00pm(RM), 6.00pm(RM), 7.00pm, 9.30pm
SEX TAPE (MA15) Thu: 11.30am, 2.30pm, 4.45pm, 9.30pm; Fri: 11.30am, 2.30pm, 9.30pm; Sat Sun: 12.30pm, 2.30pm, 9.30pm; Mon Tue Wed: 11.30am, 2.30pm, 4.45pm, 7.00pm, 9.30pm
AND SO IT GOES (M) NO FREE TICKETS Thu: 11.00am, 2.00pm, 4.00pm, 6.45pm, 9.00pm; Fri Mon Tue Wed: 11.00am, 2.00pm, 4.00pm, 6.30pm, 9.00pm; Sat Sun: 10.30am, 2.00pm, 4.00pm, 6.30pm
THESE FINAL HOURS (MA15) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed: 4.00pm Sat Sun: 12.45pm, 2.30pm
3(/7#!3% CALVARY (MA15) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed: 11.00am, 1.15pm, 6.30pm; Sat Sun 1.15pm, 4.00pm, 6.30pm
Regent Extra
MRS. BROWN’S BOYS D’MOVIE (M) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed: 11.15am, 2.15pm, 4.30pm, 6.30pm, 9.00pm; Sat Sun: 12.15pm, 2.15pm, 4.30pm, 6.30pm, 9.00pm
MONTY PYTHON LIVE (MOSTLY) (CTC) Sat Sun: 3.00pm
DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (M) 2D -Thu to Wed: 1.15pm, 6.30pm, 9.15pm
SUNSHINE ON LEITH (PG) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed: 11.30am; Sat Sun: 10.30am HEALING (M) Sat Sun: 4.30pm
ADVANCED SCREENING THE HINDRED FOOT JOURNEY (PG) Fri Sat Sun: 4.15pm, 6.45pm
HERCULES (M) 2D - Thu Mon Tue Wed: 11.45am, 2.15pm, 7.00pm, 9.15pm; Fri: 11.45am, 2.00pm, 9.15pm; Sat Sun: 11.30am, 9.00pm
BEGIN AGAIN (M) ALL TICKETS $12 Fri Sat Sun: 4.30pm, 6.45pm
DELIVER US FROM EVIL (MA15) Thu Mon Tue Wed: 1.45pm, 4.30pm, 9.00pm; Fri: 1.45pm, 9.00pm; Sat Sun: 12.00pm, 9.00pm
LUCY (MA15) Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue: 9.30pm
ADULTS @ KIDS PRICES
LUCY (MA15) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed: 11.15am, 1.15pm, 3.15pm, 5.15pm, 7.15pm, 9.15pm; Sat Sun: 10.15am, 12.15pm, 2.15pm, 7.15pm, 9.15pm
$6 KIDS FLICKS MR PEABODY & SHERMAN (PG) Sat & Sun 10.30am
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG) Sat Sun: 9.45am
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (M) Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue: 4.00pm, 6.45pm; Wed: 4.00pm, 9.00pm
RIO 2 (G) Sat Sun: 10.15am
MRS. BROWN’S BOYS D’MOVIE (M) Thu to Wed: 2.00pm
MOVIE: Lucy STARRING: Scarlett Johansson, Morgan Freeman, Min-sik Choi, Amr Waked DIRECTOR: Luc Besson DURATION: 89 minutes QUESTION: What does expensive perfume, Vegemite and Zac Efron’s clothes have in common? Answer: Less is more. You know where I’m going with this, right? Luc Besson’s Lucy was a classic case of what my brilliant Year 12 English teacher would refer to as “insisting upon itself.” It certainly wasn’t all bad - Scarlett Johansson was fabulous as always, as was Morgan Freeman and his creamy Godesque voice. Even the theory the film built upon was interesting and engaging - but to a point ... Besson wastes no time in getting straight into the story Lucy (Johansson) is unwillingly handcuffed to a mysterious suitcase by her supposed friend and told to deliver the suitcase to a motel. Of course, things go awry and Lucy is dragged upstairs to the penthouse suite
where Japanese drug lord Mr Jang (Choi) is waiting. Lucy wakes up in a hotel room with a bandage around her waist and quickly discovers she has a bag of drugs lodged in her stomach - synthetic CPH4. Lucy is to transport the drugs overseas but before she even boards a plane she is bashed and the bag breaks. Large quantities of CPH4 leak into her system and suddenly Lucy is using 20 per cent of her brain power (the average human uses 10 per cent). The change in Lucy is instant and compounding. Not only is she smart enough to negotiate any situation, she can also control others around her, and the effects continue.
But time is against her and she must work with Professor Norman (Freeman) to transfer as much of her intelligence and information as possible. The first half of the film was intriguing, easily holding the audience’s attention. There were even a few alternative jokes in there I thoroughly appreciated. The second half pretty well lost me. I knew what was happening, but dishing out a reason why Lucy can suddenly control time and turn herself into a gigantic alien computer “because the brain is making more connections” just isn’t good enough.
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1148221-EG32-14
Connecting people and communities
beentertained
Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 19
www.awnw.com.au
Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au
e h t t u o k c e h
C
On the Menu
Only $15.00 300gm T-Bone Steak, chips and salad 7 days a week, Lunch & Dinner Kevin Bloody Wilson is back in Albury for another thigh slapping sing-along.
Something to offend all By KRYSTEN MANUEL
FARTS, beer, Jo-hos, leprosy, dementia, Santa Claus, genitals, sex, gastro and every other bodily function you can imagine - he has it covered. Kevin Bloody Wilson has been gracefully disgracing our backyards, homes, cars and stages for over 30 years, but all good things must come to an end ... Eventually. Kev is hitting up Albury next weekend with The First of The Final Farewell Tours - Perhaps. “I want to get a bit of steam up with this farewell tour for maybe four years, then I’ll take a month off, then I’ll start the comeback tour and the mission there is to out-Farnham Farnham and then people will start saying ‘you’ve done more comebacks than Kev’,” he told NewsWeekly. “Then what I’m going to do is get myself diagnosed as bipolar, have a break-up tour, have a couple of months off and do a reunion tour. “I’ve got it all mapped out.” That’s an iron-clad plan right there. No doubt it will bring with it many a sigh of relief to Kev’s millions of fans internationally. Now it may be fun to have a laugh about how long he’s been in the game, but the truth is Kev-
in Bloody Wilson has turned a few ‘bawdy ballads’ around the camp-fire into a thriving enterprise that spans the generations and those to come. And he just keeps churning them out ... “I’ve got a new album out since I was last in your area, it’s called Wrong, Wrong, Wrong and it contains a lot of songs that are wrong, wrong, wrong,” he said. “As you’re probably aware I’ve managed to leave political correctness behind over the last 30 years with a DILLIGAF attitude.” With such success, one might think it was the culmination of many years of planning, researching and solid marketing. But alas - this is not the case. “I’m in an industry through luck,” he said. “I never planned to be here. I was going to be an electrician for the rest of my life and my hobby was writing bawdy ballads. “I never thought this would be a career, all I ever did was pursue a hobby which was writing bawdy ballads and the reason I did that was because nobody else was doing it. There were lots around when I was at school but there was a huge gap.
They were 100 years old when I first heard them. No-one was writing them any more and it always made my mates laugh when I performed them. “It was just a few mates sitting around singing Charlotte the harlot together so that’s when I started writing my own. “It was just a hobby and I still consider what I do a hobby.” And therein lies the secret to Kevin Bloody Wilson’s success ... “Away from this I’m a very contented man,” he said. “I have five beautiful grandkids, I have a loving wife and I’m happily married after 44 years, so the career came as a bonus. “I was a pretty happy bloke before too. “I feel down sometimes like everybody else but my way around that was to write a song about it.” Oh, and of course, he’s very much looking forward to visiting Albury once again. “I’ve heard it’s cold as a copper’s handshake down there... ” he said. Kevin Bloody Wilson is performing at the SS&A Club on Friday 15 August from 8pm. Inquiries: (02) 6041 2222.
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Page 20 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Connecting people and communities
WEDNESDAY, 6
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Country House Rescue. (PG, R) 11.00 One Plus One. (R) 11.30 Foreign Corre. (R) 12.00 News. 12.30 Press Club. 1.30 Wild Life At The Zoo. (R) 2.00 Kitchen Cabinet. (R) 2.30 Tractor Monkeys. (PG, R) 3.00 Last Of The Summer Wine. (PG, R) 3.30 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (PG) 8.30 Head First. (M) 9.30 For The Love Of Cars. (M) 10.20 Lateline. 10.55 The Business. (R) 11.20 Agony Uncles. (M, R) 11.50 The Hour. (MA15+, R) 12.50 Addicted To Money. (M, R) 1.45 From The Ashes. (R) 2.30 Football. VFL. Round 17. Essendon v Williamstown. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Highway Patrol. (PG) 8.00 The Force: Behind The Line. (PG) 8.30 Criminal Minds. (M) The unit investigates a series of murders. 10.30 Motive. (M) 11.30 Men At Work. (PG) 12.00 The Mindy Project. (PG, R) 12.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG, R) 1.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 The Block Glasshouse. (PG, R) 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block Glasshouse. (PG) 8.40 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.10 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.40 MOVIE: The Expendables. (2010) (AV15+, R) Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Jet Li. 11.40 Extra. (R) 12.00 News. 1.00 ACA. (R) 1.30 Who Gets The Last Laugh? (M, R) 2.00 Extra. (R) 2.30 Danoz. 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 GCBC. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 The Bachelor Aust. (PG, R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG, R) 2.00 Jamie Does… (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Bachelor Australia. (PG) 8.45 Offspring. (M) 9.45 MOVIE: Water For Elephants. (2011) (M, R) Robert Pattinson, Reese Witherspoon, Christoph Waltz. 12.10 David Letterman. (PG) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Insight. (R) 2.00 Dateline. (R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Destination Flavour. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Wild Arabia: The Jewel Of Arabia. 8.30 24 Hours In Emergency: Twilight. (M) A look at a hospital ER. 9.30 Borgen. 10.35 World News Late. 11.05 MOVIE: Presumed Guilty. (2011) (M) 1.00 MOVIE: Reprise. (2006) (MA15+, R) 2.55 MOVIE: I’m A Cyborg, But That’s OK. (2006) (M, R) 4.55 ADbc. (PG, R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
THURSDAY, 7
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Country House Rescue. (R) 11.00 Expedition Tiger. (R) 12.00 News. 1.00 For The Love Of Cars. (M, R) 2.00 Kitchen Cabinet. (R) 2.30 Tractor Monkeys. (PG, R) 3.00 Last Of The Summer Wine. (PG, R) 3.30 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Catalyst. 8.30 The Time Of Our Lives. (M) 9.30 The Dreamhouse. (PG) 10.00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. (R) 11.30 Agony Aunts. (PG, R) 12.00 Waking The Dead. (M, R) 12.55 Anatomy: Skin. (M, R) 1.25 Jonathan Ross. (PG, R) 2.30 Football. WAFL. Round 19. East Fremantle v South Fremantle. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Rites Of Passage. (1999) (M, R) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.00 Border Security: International. (PG) 8.30 What Really Happens In Bali. (PG) A day of fun ends in disaster. 9.30 MOVIE: The 40-Year-Old Virgin. (2005) (MA15+, R) 12.00 Cougar Town. (M, R) 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG, R) 1.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 The Block Glasshouse. (PG, R) 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block Glasshouse. (PG) 8.40 The AFL Footy Show. (M) Garry Lyon, James Brayshaw, Sam Newman, Billy Brownless and Shane Crawford look at the latest AFL news. 10.40 The NRL Footy Show. (M) 12.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.30 A Current Affair. (R) 2.00 The Middle. (PG, R) 2.30 Extra. (R) 3.00 Danoz. (R) 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 GCBC. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 To Be Advised. 12.15 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.15 The Doctors. (PG, R) 2.15 GCBC. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Bachelor Australia. (PG) 8.30 Mothers Who Murder. A look at women guilty of child murder. 9.30 Law & Order: SVU. (M, R) 10.30 Ripper Street. (M, R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Dangerous Roads. (M, R) 2.00 Makay: Discovering The Last Eden. (R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 My Sri Lanka With Peter Kuruvita. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Shane Delia’s Spice Journey Turkey. 8.00 Destination Flavour Down Under. 8.30 Heston’s Great British Food. 9.30 Masters Of Sex. 10.35 World News Late. 11.05 MOVIE: Lust, Caution. (2007) (AV15+, R) 1.50 Prohibition. (PG, R) 2.55 Miniseries: Vargas: Neptune’s Thunder. (M, R) 4.35 Drop Dead! (PG) 4.50 Destination Flavour Bitesize. (R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 WorldWatch.
FRIDAY, 8
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 One Plus One. (R) 10.30 At The Movies. (PG, R) 11.00 Big Ideas. (PG) 12.00 News. 1.00 Great Expectations. (PG, R) 2.00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (R) 2.30 Tractor Monkeys. (PG, R) 3.00 Antiques Master. (R) 3.30 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30 Victoria. 8.00 Agatha Christie’s Poirot. (PG, R) 9.30 Secret State. (M) 10.15 Lateline. 10.55 Dirty Laundry. (R) 11.35 Rage. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage. (PG)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Helen West: Shadow Play. (2002) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 20. Richmond v Essendon. From the MCG. 11.00 Off The Bench. (PG) 11.30 Dr Oz. (PG, R) 12.30 Home Shopping.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG, R) 1.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 The Block Glasshouse. (PG, R) 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block Glasshouse Unlocked. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 8.30 MOVIE: How Do You Know. (2010) (M, R) Reese Witherspoon, Paul Rudd, Owen Wilson. A woman re-evaluates her life. 11.00 MOVIE: Feast Of Love. (2007) (MA15+, R) 12.55 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.55 ACA. (R) 2.25 MOVIE: Captivity. (2007) (AV15+, R) 4.00 Extra. (R) 4.30 GMA.
6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 GCBC. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 The Living Room. (PG, R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG, R) 2.00 Jamie’s Big Feastival. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Living Room Clutter Buster Special. (PG, R) 8.30 MOVIE: Anchorman: The Legend Of Ron Burgundy. (2004) (R) Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate, Steve Carell. 10.30 MOVIE: The Sitter. (2011) (MA15+) 12.10 David Letterman. (PG) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Costa’s Garden. (R) 1.30 Inspector Rex. (PG, R) 2.25 Wonderful Indonesia. 2.30 NITV News Week In Review. 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Food Factory: Supersized. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Hairy Bikers’ Asian Adventure. 8.30 Australia’s Secret Heroes. (PG, R) 9.35 As It Happened. (PG) 10.35 World News Late. 11.05 MOVIE: Room In Rome. (2010) (MA15+, R) 1.00 MOVIE: Chameleon. (2008) (MA15+, R) 2.55 MOVIE: Gone With The Woman. (2007) (M, R) 4.35 DIY Encouragement. (PG, R) 4.50 Luke Nguyen’s Greater Mekong Bitesize. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 WorldWatch.
SATURDAY, 9
6.00 Rage. 10.30 Rage. (PG) 11.30 Catalyst. (R) 12.00 Aust Story. (R) 12.30 The Trophy Room. (PG, R) 1.00 Football. VFL. Round 18. Collingwood v Essendon. 4.10 The Restaurant Inspector. (R) 5.10 River Cottage: Summer’s Here. (R) 6.00 Saturday Landline. (R) 6.30 Gardening Australia. 7.00 News. 7.30 Father Brown. (PG) 8.20 New Tricks. (PG, R) Steve and Gerry head to Scotland. 9.20 The Doctor Blake Mysteries. (M, R) 10.15 MOVIE: Tim Winton’s The Turning. (2013) (M, R) 11.50 Rage. (MA15+)
6.00 Home Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 12.00 Dr Oz. (PG) 1.00 MOVIE: Snow Buddies. (2008) (G, R) 3.00 Football. AFL. Round 20. GWS v North Melbourne. 6.00 News. 6.30 Football. AFL. Round 20. Geelong v Fremantle. From Simonds Stadium, Victoria. 11.00 MOVIE: Smokey And The Bandit III. (1983) (M, R) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed, Paul Williams. A sheriff transports a shipment of fish. 1.00 Home Shopping.
6.00 Guppies. (R) 6.30 Dora. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Mornings. (PG) 12.00 Fishing Australia. (R) 12.30 Hot In Cleveland. (PG, R) 1.00 Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner. (R) 1.30 MOVIE: Amazing Grace. (2007) (PG) 4.00 House Husbands. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 Getaway. (PG) 6.00 News. 7.00 MOVIE: The Spy Next Door. (2010) (PG, R) 9.00 MOVIE: Salt. (2010) (M) Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. 11.00 MOVIE: Dorian Gray. (2009) (AV15+) 1.10 MOVIE: Honky Tonk Freeway. (1981) (M, R) 3.10 Spyforce. (PG, R) 4.10 Danoz. (R) 4.35 Extra. (R) 5.00 Fishing Australia. (R)
6.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, R) 7.00 Fishing Edge. (R) 7.30 iFish. (R) 8.30 St10. 10.00 St10: Extra. (PG) 11.00 Bondi Vet. (PG, R) 12.00 The Living Room Clutter Buster Special. (PG, R) 1.00 The Talk. (PG) 3.00 iFish. 4.00 What’s Up! Downunder. 4.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 5.00 News. 6.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 6.30 MOVIE: Mr Popper’s Penguins. (2011) (G, R) 8.30 MOVIE: Little Fockers. (2010) (M, R) Ben Stiller, Teri Polo. An ailing former CIA agent visits his son-in-law. 10.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M, R) 11.30 MOVIE: Crush. (2009) (M, R) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.30 It Is Written. (PG) 5.00 Hour Of Power.
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 New Year’s Day Concert. (R) 3.40 Virtual Gallery. 3.45 Piano Notes. (R) 3.55 Photo. (PG, R) 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 The Destiny Of Rome. (PG, R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Expedition Burma. (PG) 8.30 Duck Quacks Don’t Echo. (PG) Hosted by Lee Mack. 9.25 MOVIE: Death At A Funeral. (2007) (M, R) Matthew Macfadyen, Rupert Graves, Alan Tudyk. 11.05 MOVIE: The Reluctant Infidel. (2010) (MA15+, R) 1.00 MOVIE: Rally Chicks. (2008) (M, R) 2.50 MOVIE: Big Man Japan. (2007) (M, R) 4.50 ADbc. (R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
SUNDAY, 10
6.00 Rage. 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. 11.00 7.30 Victoria. 11.30 Praise. 12.00 Landline. 1.00 Gardening Aust. 1.30 The Dreamhouse. 2.00 Father Brown. 3.00 Parkinson: Masterclass. 4.00 Big Ideas Arts. 5.00 Midsomer Murders. 6.30 Compass. 7.00 News. 7.30 Grand Designs Revisited. 8.30 ANZAC Girls. (M) 9.30 The Tunnel. (M) 10.20 Broadchurch. (M, R) 11.10 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (R) 11.40 All In The Best Possible Taste With Grayson Perry. (M, R) 12.30 Scott & Bailey. 1.20 MOVIE: Scarlet Street. (1945) 3.15 The Tunnel. 4.00 New Inventors. 4.30 Catalyst. 5.00 Gardening Australia: Best Of 2. 5.30 Best Of Collectors.
6.00 Home Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 AFL Game Day. (PG) 11.30 MOVIE: Read It And Weep. (2006) (G, R) 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. (PG) 3.00 Football. AFL. Round 20. St Kilda v Western Bulldogs. 6.00 News. 6.30 The X Factor. (PG) 9.15 Highway Patrol: Brazen Burnout. (PG) Officers deal with a hoon. 9.45 Castle. (M) An editor’s assistant is murdered. 11.45 Royal Pains. (M) 12.35 Whitney. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Guppies. (R) 6.30 Dora. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Financial Review. 10.30 Wide World Of Sports. 11.30 The AFL Sunday Footy Show. 1.00 TAC Cup: Future Stars. (PG) 2.00 MOVIE: Vera Cruz. (1954) (PG) 4.00 Endangered. 5.00 News. 5.30 Postcards. 6.00 News. 6.30 The Block Glasshouse. (PG) 7.40 The Voice Kids. 9.10 60 Minutes. 10.10 The Mentalist. (M) 11.10 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M, R) 12.00 Financial Review. (R) 12.30 What Would You Do? (M) 1.30 20/20. (R) 2.30 Spyforce. (PG, R) 3.30 Danoz. 4.00 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Creflo. 6.30 Hillsong. 7.00 Mass. (R) 7.30 GCBC. (R) 8.30 St10. 10.00 Bolt Report. 11.00 The Talk. (PG) 1.05 MOVIE: Flicka 3: Best Friends. (2012) (G) 3.00 iFish. (R) 4.00 Bolt Report. (R) 5.00 News. 6.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 6.30 Bondi Vet. (PG) 7.30 Modern Family. (PG, R) 8.00 Modern Family. (PG, R) 8.30 Extant. John begins to doubt Molly’s mental state. 9.30 The Graham Norton Show. (M) 10.30 MOVIE: The Art Of Getting By. (2011) (M) 12.15 48 Hours. (M, R) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Al Jazeera. 1.30 Designer People. (R) 2.00 Speedweek. 4.00 Motorcycle Racing. Superbike World Championship. Round 8. 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. 5.00 World Of Cycling. 5.30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG, R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Lost Worlds: Alexander’s Lost World – City Of Lady Moon. (PG) 8.30 Marlon Brando: An Actor Named Desire. A look at Marlon Brando. 10.15 Masters Of Sex. (R) 11.20 Greece: The Lost Signal Of Democracy. 12.20 The Brides Of Khan. (R) 12.55 MOVIE: Winter In Wartime. (2008) (M, R) 2.50 MOVIE: The Man Who Will Come. (2009) (M, R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
MONDAY, 11
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Grand Designs Revisited. (R) 11.00 Big Ideas. (PG) 12.00 News. 1.00 Landline. (R) 2.00 Kitchen Cabinet. (R) 2.30 Tractor Monkeys. (PG, R) 3.00 Antiques Master. (R) 3.30 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Australian Story. 8.30 Four Corners. 9.20 Media Watch. (PG) 9.35 Q&A. 10.35 Lateline. 11.10 The Business. (R) 11.35 The Iraq War. (M, R) 12.35 Anatomy Of A Massacre. (M, R) 1.30 MOVIE: Two Tickets To Broadway. (1951) (G, R) 3.30 Rugby Union. Shute Shield. Finals Week 2. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 The X Factor. (PG) 8.40 The Amazing Race Australia V New Zealand. (PG) 9.45 The Goldbergs. (PG) 10.40 Brynne: My Bedazzled Diary. (PG) 11.30 Talking Footy. (PG) 12.30 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG, R) 1.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 The Block Glasshouse. (PG, R) 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block Glasshouse. (PG) 8.40 House Husbands. (PG) Kane and Will’s date is hijacked. 9.40 Extraordinary Lives: She’s 78, He’s 39. (PG) 10.40 Footy Classified. (M) 11.40 Extra. (R) 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 ACA. (R) 1.30 Oh Sit! (PG) 2.30 Extra. (R) 3.00 Danoz. 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 GCBC. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 Bondi Vet. (PG, R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG, R) 2.00 Offspring. (M, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Natural Curiosities. 8.00 David Attenborough’s Natural Curiosities: Curious Imposters. 8.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M, R) 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Clash Of The Dinosaurs. (PG, R) 2.00 The Vasectomist. (M, R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. 5.00 A Year At Kew. (R) 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Vietnam. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 MythBusters. (PG) 8.30 Michael Mosley: Eat, Fast And Live Longer. (R) 9.30 Legally Brown. (M) 10.00 Brooklyn NineNine. (M) 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 The World Game. 11.30 Borgen. (R) 12.35 Shorts On Screen. 1.20 MOVIE: Empties. (2007) (M, R) 3.10 James May’s Man Lab. (PG, R) 4.10 Freddie Flintoff Versus The World. (M, R) 5.00 WorldWatch.
TUESDAY, 12
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6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Country House Rescue. (PG, R) 11.00 Four Corners. (R) 11.45 Media Watch. (PG, R) 12.00 News. 1.00 Q&A. (R) 2.00 Kitchen Cabinet. (R) 2.30 Tractor Monkeys. (R) 3.00 Antiques Master. (R) 3.30 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Foreign Corre. 8.30 Code Of Silence. (M) 9.30 At The Movies. (PG) 10.00 Jennifer Byrne Presents. (PG) 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. (R) 11.30 Four Corners. (R) 12.15 Media Watch. (PG, R) 12.30 MOVIE: Escape From Alcatraz. (1979) (M, R) 2.20 MOVIE: Child Of Divorce. (1946) (PG, R) 3.30 Rugby Union. Shute Shield. Finals Week 2. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Borderline Murder. (2011) (M, R) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Bringing Sexy Back. (PG) 8.30 Winners & Losers. (PG) Sophie plans the “perfect” date. 9.30 Chicago Fire. (M) Casey tries to return to work. 11.30 Men At Work. (M) 12.00 Happy Endings. (PG, R) 12.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG, R) 1.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 The Block Glasshouse. (PG, R) 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block Glasshouse. (PG) 8.40 To Be Advised. 9.40 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) The gang dresses as superheroes. 10.10 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 10.40 Arrow. (AV15+) 11.35 Extra. (R) 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 ACA. (R) 1.30 20/20. 2.30 Extra. (R) 3.00 Danoz. 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 GCBC. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 A Taste Of Travel. (R) 11.30 Lorraine Pascale: Baking Made Easy. (R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG, R) 2.00 Offspring. (M, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Save With Jamie. 8.30 NCIS. (M, R) Tony searches for Ziva. 9.30 Under The Dome. (M) 10.30 Wonderland. (M, R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Mirusia – Beautiful That Way: Live In Holland. 2.00 Monster Jellyfish. (PG, R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Food Safari. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? Adam Goodes. (PG) 8.30 Insight. Presented by Jenny Brockie. 9.30 Dateline. 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 New Worlds. (MA15+) 12.00 The Invisible War: Rape In The US Military. (M, R) 1.05 MOVIE: Nesio. (2008) (MA15+, R) 2.55 My Enemy’s Enemy. (M, R) 4.30 Soccer. UEFA Super Cup. Real Madrid v Sevilla. 1148537-EG32-14
Classifications: (P) Preschoolers (C) Children (G) General (PG) Parental Guidance (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat. Please note: Listings are subject to change by networks.
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Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 21
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What’s on
Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au
TODAY 6 ■ Wodonga Family History Society has research rooms at the Wodonga Library 10.30am to 3.30pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 1pm to 5.30pm Thursday. Wodonga Library, Hovell Street, Wodonga. Inquiries: 02 6056 3220. ■ Albury Wodonga Wood Crafters Cottage, Gateway Village, Lincoln Causeway. Open daily 10am to 4pm. Closed Mondays except public holidays. Wonderful display of locally hand-crafted items. Bowls, clocks, pens, hat racks, children’s toys, salt and pepper grinders and much more to see. New items each week. Demonstrations take place on farmers’ market day, eg wood turning and scroll sawing. Come along and have a look at the local craft workers at work and the cottage, new members welcome. Open daily10am-4pm. Closed Mondays except on public holidays. Inquiries: 02 6023 6062. ■ The Embroiderers Guild, Albury Wodonga Branch will meet at Mirambeena Community Centre Lavington on the first and third Tuesdays at 9.30am. Christmas decorations are this month’s project following morning tea. Inquiries to 02 6024 2608. ■ The Watercolour exhibition is open at the Paintbox Studio/Gallery in Gateway Village, Wodonga. The lively colour and transparency of watercolour will be a feature of this exhibition, with a range of subjects, from landscapes, water scenes and architectural studies to figurative works. Open 10am-3pm every day except Mondays. For more information about watercolour painting sessions contact our Watercolour painting group coordinator on 02 6026 4800. ■ An exhibition of oil paintings opens today at the Garden Gallery Cafe, Wodonga Plant Farm. Beechworth Road, Wodonga. Open business hours. These paintings by members of Albury Wodonga Artists
Society are mostly small works and demonstrate both contemporary and traditional approaches to the medium. Subjects vary from portraiture to almost abstract landscapes. For more information about AWAS oil painting sessions contact our oil painting coordinator on 02 6041 4421. ■ Albury Wodonga Handweavers and Spinners guild. Workday, 10am, Guild rooms at the Albury Showgrounds. Come along and learn to spin or weave. Inquiries: 0402 019 869. THURSDAY 7 ■ Free meditation classes - Felltimber Community Centre, cnr of Melrose and Pearce streets, Wodonga. Thursday at 7pm for newcomers. Meditation class 7.30-8.30pm, qualified tutor. Call Lyn to schedule 0427 594 708. ■ Murray Wheezers respiratory illnesses support group meets on the third Thursday of each month at Glenecho Neighbourhood House, Burrows Road, Nth Albury, 1.30-3.30pm. New members always welcome. Inquiries: (02) 6021 4939 or (02) 6056 9966. ■ Murray River Farmers’ Market. Experience food grown and made locally. Talk to the producers, smell the aromas, taste the flavours, buy the product, hear the music, drink in the atmosphere. Food vendors on site for eat-in or take-away meals. First and third Thursday of each month. Hovell Tree Park community wood-fired oven site, 3pm. Inquiries: 0438 582 996. ■ Platypus Walk and Talk. Geoff Williams is back in Wodonga to talk about the amazing platypus and how to go about helping these animals. Belvoir School, Gayview Drive Wodonga (new school location) 7.30pm. Free entry and all welcome. Tea, coffee and light supper provided. Contact Bart on 0419 390 329.
Don’t miss the Platypus Walk and Talk with Geoff Williams this Thursday.
■ The Hume Riverina Community Legal Service will be attending Lavington Library and Intereach Albury between 10am and noon and 1pm and 3pm respectively to provide free face to face legal advice. We provide advice in relation to such areas as family law, criminal law, neighbourhood disputes and minor civil matters such as debts. For further information or an appointment, please contact: The Hume Riverina Community Legal Service on 1800 918 377. FRIDAY 8 ■ Term three of Open Age Learning runs from 21 July - 11 September. Many courses available. Monday - card making. Tuesday - drawing/painting, exercise, music (piano), various handworks, creative writing. Wednesday - soul art. Thursday - computer (beginner/ advanced). Friday - Photoshop Element 11. Inquiries: 02 6021 5122. ■ An exhibition showcasing the works by artist Tracie MacVean. 8-30 August. Opening Friday 8 August 5.307.30pm. Elvery Art Gallery, 62 Main Street, Chiltern 3683. Open Monday - Sunday,10-3pm.Tracie will also be present at the gallery on Saturdays. SATURDAY 9 ■ Wodonga Toy Library Inc. Wodonga West Primary School room 30 (corner
Lawrence and Murphy streets) 9am12pm. New members welcome. Inquiries: 0404 936 208. ■ NSW Justice of the Peace volunteer available every Saturday. 11am-noon at the Albury LibraryMuseum. MONDAY 11 ■ TOWN (Take Off Weight Naturally) Club Wodonga has moved. Meetings are now held every Monday evening at Gateway Health, 155 High Street, Wodonga. TOWN Club is a low-cost, non-profit organisation primarily run by dedicated committees of voluntary people, all ensuring and striving to work and promote weight loss for women, men and young people. Weigh in starts at 6pm and the meeting at 6.30pm. Cost is a small joining fee and just $6 per week. For more information call Pam on 0447 864 534 or Elizabeth on 0414 867 836. TUESDAY 12 ■ Wodonga Toy Library Inc. Wodonga West Primary School room 30 (corner Lawrence and Murphy streets) 11.30am - 1.30pm. New members welcome. Inquiries, 0404 936 208. ■ Albury Wodonga Stroke Recovery Club. PO Box 1652 Wodonga VIC 3689. Email: AW.StrokeRecoveryClub@gmail.com, phone: 0429 785 192. ■ Albury Red Cross Branch Meeting will be held at Anzac House, 527 Wilson Street Albury on Tuesday 12 August at 6pm. New members always welcome. Please phone 02 6041 4260 if interested in joining this prestigious humanitarian organisation. ■ Australian Breastfeeding Association meet at 10am at Glenecho Neighbourhood House. Discussion topic “Do you have a breastfeeding goal?” All welcome, inquiries: (02) 6027 1034.
Find out what’s on in and around online at: awnw.com.au/whatson
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, ll in the box below the grid to spell out the answer. NB: All letters are not always used. 1
CLUES
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
17
17
6
9
2
10
20
5
14
13
3
M 17
17
20
11
17
14
17
7
4
20
14
15
14
20
7
4
20
13 18
15
20
22
4
8
2
5
10
15
20
1
20
1
4
3
3
15
15
11
17
18
14
15
7
14
M 10
3
14
9
10
11
R
12
17
14
15
19
15
11
16
18 19
M
3
16
20
18
17
15
18
LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS 21
15
20
3
23
3
17
14
22
Sudoku
R
12 20
13
13
M 7
8
15
20
R 20
6
1
M 12
5
10
M 12
4
DOWN 1. Outside (chance) 2. Accounts check 3. Stated further 4. Go by (of years) 5. Funeral car 6. Curved spans 10. Saintly glow 11. International trade fair 12. DJ’s stack 13. ... or stereo 14. Hitler follower 15. Old bone 16. US president, ... Ford 17. Bite 18. Incidental comments 19. In that place 20. Stop momentarily
12
M
R 20
3
7
11 10
2
ACROSS 1. Apart 5. Grass skirt dance 7. Frosted (biscuits) 8. Theatrical 9. Warmed up 12. Makes firm 15. Large bottles 19. Points of discussion 21. Tiff 22. Exploited 23. Give temporarily 24. Cooker rings
13
4
24
M 20
4
17
4
3
1
11
15
3
15
13
18
20
3
15
10
3
15
19
10
15
15
8
20
R 20
10
15
11
11
6
21
7
R R 18
11
9
20
12
20
8
18
5
17
12
22
R 2
12
17
10
3
7
20
21
1
11
15
23
R 10
4
6
2
18
15
3
11
16
R 10
15
20
12
3
3
6
2
18
SUDOKU How to play: Fill every grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
Crossword A
L
R
9
25 26
7
12
15
10
2
17
7
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
O
L
C H
E
O
T
C
24 E
E
E G E
N
D I
E
A
S
A
M
L
S
T N D U
A
A E D
F
S
K
L
C
P
S
A G E
A
B
A
A
I
L L
R
V
B
C H
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D O
E
A
T
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R
M
U A
T I
I
L
18
P
P L
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B
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ANSWER: 12 20
C C
L
B
B
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D V
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S
N U D
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A
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D O U
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A
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Codecracker Solution A=7. B=19, C=16, D=17, E=11, F=14, G=21, H=18, I=15, K=6, L=22, M=12, N=4, 0=1, P=10, R=8, S=20, T=3, U=9, V=18, W=2, X=5, Y=23, EAGLE 1148341-CB32-14
Page 22 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Connecting people and communities
www.awnw.com.au
beentertained
Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au
Ask the question By KRYSTEN MANUEL
1148726-CB32-14
HE’S a big name and he’s using it to ask the big question - “R U OK?” Many of us remember John Wood as the toasted marshmallow of Blue Heelers - hard on the outside, mushy on the inside. But in his upcoming performance at The Cube it’s as raw as they come as he plays a role focusing on men and their relationships, a fitting play to support the R U OK Foundation. “It’s about everyday Aussies and the trials and tribulations in the characters’ relationships, set in a fictional hardware store,” director Miguel De Oliveira said. “It’s a heart-warming story about mateship and how blokes or men relate to each other and cope with different stresses and aspects of the relationships in their lives. “It’s about connecting with people in an entertaining way. “John is the main character and the play was written with him in mind. John is a regular car nut - he loves the Jag and the Jaguar car features quite prominently in the story.” De Oliveira said the play has come together through local talent and generosity. “I think people will be blown away by the music that’s been written for it as well,” he said. “It’s been a collective effort with local playwright Megan Rigoni having written the lyrics.
Andrew Baily, Megan Rigoni, John Wood, Miguel de Oliveira, Natasha Quinn and Aaron Bykerk have all worked hard to bring the upcoming The Other Theatre Company production Heroes to the Border. “It’s taken a lot of talent from people around the area to put the show on. “And Frank Lang and the guys over at the Men’s Shed in Albury have been building the sets for us. They’ve been involved throughout the process.” De Oliveria said $2 from every ticket sold would go towards the R U OK Foundation. “It really just brings focus to men’s health and all the vari-
ous organisations that support men’s health, like beyondblue,” he said. “Their motto is you ask that question anytime. So if you have a mate or a friend who’s not travelling that well, start a conversation with ‘Are you OK?” Heroes is performing from 14-23 August at The Cube, Wodonga. Inquiries: 02 6022 9311.
the greatest entertainment value in town
Welcome to our BlockBuster Albury BBKids page. If you would like to enter our colouring competition or your child to be part of our Birthday club and have the chance to win great prizes, please fill out your details below and send to:
BBKids Colouring Competition 1/299 Townsend Street, Albury, NSW 2640.
Name : Date of Birth:
/
/
Phone No: Email: Te erm ms and d Conditions: Entry is open to kidss under the age of 12. Winnerrs will be notiied d by telephone.. Co ompetition close date e: Wednesday 27 7th Aug gust at 12 2pm.
BLOCKBUSTER ALBURY 3/334 Griffith Rd, Lavington Ph: 02 6040 3277 Current and new members welcome. 1147769-CB32-14
www.blockbuster.com.au
Connecting people and communities
Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 23
www.awnw.com.au
Homes&Property �� Albury Wodonga
For lovers of country By KRYSTEN MANUEL THIS property is destined to suit the family who are country at heart but need quick, easy access to town. Set on 1900 square metres with a generous 85-metre frontage, this quality brick home is located just minutes to Albury and Lavington, and features two lock-up garages, carport and five stable bays for the horse enthusiasts. Through the front security door and past the wide entryway will have you following gorgeous floating floorboards past the first bedroom - double size, carpeted with ceiling fan and built-in robe. Further down the hallway will take you to the lounge room, a spacious, naturally lit area thanks to its bay-window shape. The room is carpeted but floorboards cleverly line the high traffic area towards the garage. This area and throughout enjoy gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling to cater to the seasons. At the end of the hall is a double lock-up remote garage with smartly plastered internal walls. Bedrooms two and three run parallel to the lounge, both double with ceiling fans and built-in robes.
The main bathroom features a particularly deep bath - perfect for weather like this, plus heat lamps, shower and vanity. Also in this carefully thought-out area is a separate powder room and separate toilet. The laundry is a good size with yard access and storage, though two built-in linen/storage closets are not far away if extra space is needed. At the other end of the house is the kitchen, complete with stainless steel appliances, pot drawer, corner pantry and sliding door access to the yard. Also in this open plan area is the family/ dining area which allows ample natural light thanks to its bay window shape and sliding access to the outdoor entertainment area. The master bedroom is king-size, allows for a mounted television and features a spacious walk-in robe and modernly appointed ensuite. The outdoor entertainment area is all-weather, lending itself to all seasons thanks to two bamboo boundaries. Security lighting features at the front of the home and solar panels guarantee energy efficiency.
4
2
2
North Albury 51 Racecourse Road ■ Price: $455,000 ■ Contact: Clinton Harvey, Wodonga Real Estate (02) 6056 1888 or 0408 605 950
VILLAGE LIFE THURGOONA & WODONGA
Premium Property Management is only a click away
www.wodongarealestate.com.au 6 Stanley Street Wodonga 1148209-CB32-14
Great Investment Rent $200pw Good history
2
1
1/5 Glendaloch Crt, Lavington
Secure yard Sought by tenants
2
$170,500
468 Breen St, Lavington
2
1
2
$170,500
470 Breen St, Lavington
Make this your own home Walk to shops All gas appliances Great neighbours Own Yard
2
1
2
$170,500
3-4/711 East St, Albury – 2 units
3
2
3
7 Severin Court, Thurgoona, Albury
WODONGA 02 6059 8961 2 Hanlon Court, Wodonga
We have a busload of genuine buyers who missed out on 87 Phillips St, Wodonga, which sold at the full price on the same day it was listed. If you have an older central Wodonga house and want it sold call Nigel Horne on 0407 058 706.
HUTTON
Real Estate
Solid investment Rented at $265pw Excellent history Great location Renovated kitchen
3
THURGOONA 02 6043 1460
View properties for sale and lease on our website:
$430,000 for both Superb renovation Huge open living Polished boards Awesome bbq area Rented at $305pw
enquiries@villagemanager.com.au
HELP !
2/7 Glendaloch Crt, Lavington
Close to all facilities Great location Quiet area All gas appliances Nice garden
ENQUIRE NOW! 1800 356 818
2
2
Attention Investors Simple gardens Rent $505pw Secluded location Great tenants
6
2
2 $435,000 for both
www.huttonrealestateworld.com.au
Ph: 02 6025 8000 Shop 8, 330 Urana Road
(Coles Shopping Centre), Lavington
1147760-CB32-14
1/7 Glendaloch Crt, Lavington
6056 1888
1146322-GG30-14
0.46%
SENIORS & DISABILITY PENSIONERS Affordable One Bedroom Units for Rent Delicious Home-Style Meals Caring On-Site Village Managers Entertainment & Activities
Page 24 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Connecting people and communities
www.awnw.com.au
Homes&Property
Albury Wodonga
Auctions with the mostest
Enzo Raimondo CEO Real Estate Institute of Victoria
Private sales take place where an extended sale and marketing period is preferred, rather than the compressed timescale of an auction. They allow buy-
ers time to view the house and consider the purchase, and tend to be more popular in slower market times or in harder-to-reach locations. Not surprisingly, then, that regional centres rather than small country towns featured in the list of top auction locations in regional Victoria. Echuca, with 60 auctions, topped the list as the location with the most auctions in regional Victoria. It also achieved a solid auction clearance rate - that is, the number of homes going to auction that sold. Echuca’s clearance rate of 46 per cent was close
to the regional Victorian average rate of 51 per cent. The next three “top auction” locations were all in Geelong. Belmont was in second place with 46 auctions, Geelong West third with 47 auctions and Newtown fourth with 41 auctions. While all three trailed Echuca in terms of the number of auctions, each delivered a clearance rate above 68 per cent, well ahead of the average for regional Victoria. All three areas have seen significant gentrification and a booming cafe culture, making them increasingly attractive to first-time buyers and families.
East Geelong was also in the top 10, at seventh, with 32 auctions and a clearance rate in line with Belmont, Geelong West and Newtown. Mildura was sixth on the list with 37 auctions and a 49 per cent clearance rate. Also in the top 10 were Warrnambool (32 auctions, 31 per cent), Wodonga (32 auctions, 50 per cent) and Shepparton (31 auctions, 48 per cent). And while Ballarat Central, with 10 auctions, did not make it on to the top 10 list for regional Victoria it led the way with its clearance rate - an impressive 90 per cent this year.
1124001-JV13-14
MELBOURNE has been dubbed Australia’s auction capital, but in regional Victoria selling at auction has been less popular, with the vast majority of homes sold by private sale. This year, though, that seems to have changed. The number of auctions held in regional Victoria has increased by 38 per cent in the year to date - with 1424 auctions held, compared with 1034 in the same period last year. Sales at auction tend to increase during periods of significant price growth, with sellers encouraged by the high prices achieved by others at auction.
10
Reasons to build The Acacia with Alatalo Bros
283
1. Knowledge and reputation 2. Quality construction
Enviro8
3. Superior inclusions 4. Design flexibility 5. Outstanding value 6. Excellent customer service 7. Energy efficiency 8. Leaders in residential development 9. Over 30 years experience 10. Family owned
As a major land developer and building specialists i li in i Albury-Wodonga, Alb W d Wagga W Wagga gga and Shepparton surrou s ounding areas, we have an extensive range of plans in our portfolio. With land available in 11 exclusive usive estates to assist you in your selection of a site for your dream home.
- 2 Ivers Place (off Streets Road), Len neva. Sat - Sun 12pm - 4pm 85 5 Forest Drive, Fairway Gardens, Thu hurgoona. Fri 1pm - 5pm pm & Sat Sat-Sun 12pm -4pm
For further information visit our website
SUB DIVISION
•
www.alatalobros.com.au LAND DEVELOPMENT
•
HOUSE & LAND PACKAGES
•
BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES
Cnr Hovell & Osburn Streets, Wodonga Office Number 02 6055 0180
1144441-KC30-14
Connecting people and communities
Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 25
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Homes&Property
Albury Wodonga
5 Lambourn Drive, Wodonga
$669,000 5 2
4
FELLTIMBER ESTATE - Inspiring Growing Families
Located on a very private one and a half acres (5975m2) with room to kick the footy, this expansive quality home caters for all of the growing family and more. Incorporating the beautiful Federation Hills as a backdrop, the quiet country feel cannot be mistaken. The features galore include-
Winning quadrella THESE four free-standing twobedroom units in Central Lavington can be bought individually, as a pair, or the entire four as a whole group. Owner-occupiers can secure one as their own home or investors can purchase one or more
to expand their portfolio. The units have identical floor-plans and there is a choice of either small or large yards. Each unit has gas cooking, gas heating, gas hot water, airconditioning, and internal ac-
cess from the garage. The units enjoy the best of both worlds being located in a quiet cul-de-sac opposite Jelbart Park, but within an easy walk of Lavington Square Shopping Centre.
Spring into Action “W Spring only 4 weeks away, “With I have loads of tips to help you pprepare your home For Sale. CCall me to find out more”
Call Joan 0419 483 919. LAND FOR SALE Enjoy a country lifestyle with freedom and space whilst living with the luxury of town services. (water, gas, telephone, electricity, sewerage)
APPROX 5 ACRE BLOCKS BARANDUDA 2
Lavington
1
Exclusive — country living near the Kiewa River Only minutes — schools, shops, sporting facilities
2 (per unit)
1-2/5 and 1-2/7 Glendaloch Crt
■ Price: $700,000 for 4 units, $359,000 for 2 units, $179,500 for 1 unit ■ Inspect: By appointment ■ Contact: Hutton Real Estate 02 6025 8000
How to leap over the deposit hurdle THE Real Estate Institute of Australia (REIA) says that access to superannuation by first home buyers will unlock the door to affordability. “Survey after survey of first home buyers has found that an adequate deposit was the biggest barrier to purchasing a property,” REIA president Peter Bushby said. “REIA believes that more should be done to assist first home buyers achieve that deposit. What we are proposing is that the amount withdrawn is repaid over a set period, well
before retirement.” “Such a scheme has already proven to be successful in Canada, New Zealand and Singapore and there is no reason why it wouldn’t work in Australia. “Superannuation and home ownership are both components of a retiree’s ‘nest egg’ - they are not competing products as some would like us to believe. “By buying earlier in life, retirees have every prospect of having a higher equity on retirement and a larger ‘nest egg’ on downsizing. They are both as-
sets subject to market fluctuations. “We only need to go back six years to the GFC when we saw superannuation balances tumble while house prices increased. “Access to super for first home buyers would help reverse the trend of falling home ownership. “The stability of owning one’s home rather than being a long-term renter, also contributes to positive social outcomes.”
STAGE 1 2 3 6 7 8 20
STAGE 2
4.942ac 299,000 5.228ac 285,000 4.944ac 267,000 5.923ac 5.915ac 287,000 4.979ac
11 12 13 15 16 17
4.94ac 4.97ac 5.37ac 395,000 7.86ac 350,000 5.88ac 290,000 5.06ac
Connect with Wodonga Real Estate online now. www.wodongarealestate.com.au
6 Stanley Street, Wodonga
6056 1888
Email: sales@wodongarealestate.com.au Email: rentals@wodongarealestate.com.au
www.wodongarealestate.com.au
1148208-CB32-14
Page 26 Wednesday, 6 August, 2014
Connecting people and communities
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Trades & Services
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Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 27
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Trades & Services V Handy Persons
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Contact Paul Howland
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
C1045833-PJ33-12
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Chris Ferguson Vic Lic 4414 94 Chapple Street, Wodonga
0412 575 303
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Jeffrie Arbuthnot NSW Lic 173501C
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Dr Rod Paton and Dr Giselle Henning specialise in general and cosmetic dentistry. We welcome new patients and offer same day emergency appointments For gentle dental care please call our friendly and professional team for an appointment today EFTPOS & HICAPS facilities and on-site parking available Proudly treating patients under the Child Dental Benefits Scheme 1147004-LB31-14
rp
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Covering Albury/Wodonga
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10.2006.27296.3
10.2014.33082.1
Modification of Consent - Retirement Village, Community Centre & Pool Modification of Consent - Residence & Garage Modification of Consent - 106 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision Modification of Consent - Residence, Garage, Inground Swimming Pool & Colorbond Shed Modification of Consent - Dual Occupancy Development - 2 Residential Units & 2 Lot Community Title Subdivision Modification of Consent - Residence & Garage Residence, Garage, Colorbond Shed & 15,000L Water Tank Residence, Garage & Machinery Shed Extension to Existing Colorbond Shed 2 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision Dual Occupancy Development - 2 Residential Units & Attached Garages Dual Occupancy Development - 2 Residential Units & Attached Garages Dual Occupancy Development - 1 Additional Residence, Garage & Patio Residence & Garage
10.2014.33085.1 10.2014.33095.1 10.2014.33103.1 10.2014.33113.1
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10.2014.33129.1 10.2014.33133.1 10.2014.33134.1 10.2014.33136.1
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10.2014.33137.1 10.2014.33139.1 10.2014.33145.1 10.2014.33154.1 10.2014.33159.1
2 Carports Alts & Adds to Residence Residence & Garage Colorbond Shed & Awning Residence & Garage
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Call Steven m 0411 522 500 e pasca79@hotmail.com Specialising in Bathroom Renovations Re-Grouting l Sealing l Waterproofing Kitchen Splashbacks V Upholsterers C749554-JL50-9
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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 unless the microchip identification 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
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NISSAN, Micra, 2011, 1.5L, auto, bronze, 30,000kms, senior driver, no accidents, log book, genuine vehicle, $10,450 ono. BS31ED, 0488 264 006.
SUB-CONTRACTOR Rigid Crane Trucks
Required for work in the local area and surrounds servicing the building industry. Permanent and adhoc work available. Must be Pty Ltd and hold all relevant insurances.
Phone (03) 8769 1400 or email to: jobs@tranzworks.com.au
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NISSAN DUALIS Blue, ST 2012, 77,000k's, fully serviced, new tyres, NSW BZU-O5Q, 01/15, DVD headsets,$20,000, Call 0427 247 617.
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SUZUKI, Eiger, 2x4, 4x4, manual, 3,400kms, excellent condition, just serviced, new rear tyres. $5,000ono. Ph 0429 173 860.
898 Bateman Place NORTH ALBURY 691 Wilkinson Street GLENROY 619 Read Place ALBURY 9 Wellington Drive THURGOONA 2 Doongan Place WEST ALBURY 639 Storey Street SPRINGDALE HEIGHTS
13.2014.27694.1
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50 Hotham Circuit THURGOONA
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RACING BICYCLE, Adult, Master Sports, Sun Tour Honour gears, 28 years old, stored in garage, $600. Phone (02) 6043 2484.
APPROVED COMPLYING DEVELOPMENT CERTIFICATES
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POLE SAW, 6.5m reach. $240. 0457 353 871.
15 Barling Walk EAST ALBURY Lot 298 DP1188994 Ava Avenue THURGOONA 412 Table Top Road THURGOONA 58 Hartigan Street & 8 Henschke Avenue THURGOONA
s DEAL WITH CHRONIC PAIN & STIFFNESS s RECOVER FROM INJURY s MAINTAIN WELL BEING
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MOBILTY SCOOTER Pride Deluxe with buggy, 4 years old, VGC, just serviced, new tyres. $1,650. Phone 0438 368 119.
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 ‘DA Tracking’ under Building and Planning.
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INVERSION TABLE, For back relief, as new $110. 02 6059 3054 or 0408 242 340.
NOTICE OF DECISION APPROVED DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS
Don’t Replace It . . . RESURFACE IT LIKE NEW!
GAS LOG FIRE, Masport, with fan plus flu, VGC. $1,550. Phone: (02) 6025 7013 or 0423 373 596.
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 1 August, 2014:
NEW CLEAN SHOWER
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TRIUMPH, Speedmaster, 11,000kms, rear rack, mufflers and dual seat, reg, reg until 05/15. $9,500ono. 0417 008 968.
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V Utes & 4WDS NISSAN X Trail, 2005, 196,000kms, gold, duco, good condition, reliable, AG7-IKZ. $8,500. Ph: 0438 873 529.
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Wednesday, 6 August, 2014 Page 29
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Local Sport Another blow for St Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s By KRYSTEN MANUEL
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hopefully if the weather holds out and the ground is reasonable, I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll definitely give them a run for their money.â&#x20AC;? Mahoney said his team are â&#x20AC;&#x153;definitely hopeful.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a lot of younger players and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been improving every game,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re waiting for a couple more players to come back in which will hopefully strengthen our side up. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had a few injuries which hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t helped, but one of those players played particularly well in the reserves last week so heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be back this week - Aaron McGrath. Aaron will be back to hopefully 90 per cent fitness next week.â&#x20AC;? St Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s FC 1 (J. Ryan 1 - 70th minute) lost to Myrtleford 4 (A Murrell 1 - 12th minute, P. Bonacci1 - 85th minute, C. Caponecchia 1 25th minute, N. Gasperoni 1 - 77th minute).
ANOTHER loss for St Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s FC has kept them at the bottom of the ladder, but against all odds the team still remains hopeful for their next game against the Hotspurs. The boys in green and gold were defeated 4-1 at Alexandra Park on the weekend, with St Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s FC president John Mahoney concluding it was the second half of the game that really let them down. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The boys were fairly competitive for the first half,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We felt the second half we were a bit down and a bit slower and Myrtleford overran us in the end.â&#x20AC;? Mahoney said the grounds were perfect on the day, with hopes the same conditions would present themselves this weekend at the Hotspursâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ground. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a beautiful day,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The ground was fantastic, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re very happy with the way the field is.
Get set for the inevitable thrills and spills of the 21st Dinner Plain Sled Dog Challenge this weekend.
Days go to dogs WITH more snowfalls predicted this coming week the countdown begins for the 21st celebration of the Dinner Plain Sled Dog Challenge - Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original and most challenging sled dog race on snow. Organisers boast the event attracts only the strongest mushers and the fittest of sled dog teams from Australia and New Zealand, with a massive 76 teams totalling some 350-plus sled dogs. Man and dog will be gunning for fastest times as they dodge and weave their way through Dinner Plainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stunning terrain and snow gum-lined trails. Pitting their athleticism and courage against each other and the combined elements of difficult terrain, possible blizzards, snow, ice and fog, teams will set
out from Dinner Plain Village at 9am each day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;More than any other race, it tests the depth of the relationship between the musher and their dogs,â&#x20AC;? race organiser Robert Stevens said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In this particular environment one is totally dependent on their dogs, particularly their lead dogs; they need to be fast on their feet, intelligent and responsive to voice commands, while guiding the entire team through possible hazards,â&#x20AC;? he said. One of the drawcard weekend attractions will be the thrilling six and eightdog class, which is being held on both days. Waiting for the time clock, it can take up to 10 people to hold back these larger teams and when they do launch
Christopher Mitchell and Jose Ruiz with their eye on the prize.
from the starting chute the awesome pulling power and speed exhibited by these larger dog teams is something not to be missed! The Dinner Plain Sled Dog Challenge is open to experienced mushers only who must qualify by competing in at least three dry land races and be over 15 years of age. The most common breeds of dogs raced are Siberian Huskies, which are quick on their feet, and Alaskan Malamutes, which are renowned for their endurance; however other breeds have been known to compete also. So, get set for an action packed weekend of racing as the best international sled dog teams take to the snow trails.
Pristine Plain Pub to Pub
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Refugeer in docto dreams
ine and in medic uate course medicine. (Henthen to study e Campbell in my family iquin), Ainsli Clark (Ardlethan), â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m the person nie sity. John ty) Stepha IPS (Boorowa), to go to univerfinished Year 12 I nese Charles Coles Dawson (Wag-rwould be â&#x20AC;&#x153;When I bs, Jessica John, Kathe up in a Bhuta what uni HE GREW in Nepal but nowl Coom had no idea ), Ellen ga Wagga (Griffith), Ram Kha- like.â&#x20AC;? enjoying refugee campman Ram Khana Walsh was e his ine Pryor he Lavington way to achieving ence but He said y) and Brook nal (Albur sity experi ts a doctor. is on his the univer about the subjec Grong). becoming years (Grong ation Rural n in life dream of it was more the first 16 RAS Found g your passio $5,000 tohim Ram spent a Bhutanese refuand and findin rships offer really keeps in reof his life before his parents e- Schola full-time study to as- - that is what wards resettl me study tly visgee camp, humanitarian lian $2,500 for part-ti rural areas to going. who is curren ceived a from the Austra Ram, s ts from Lavington, in dream studen ion sist to family ment offer . ted iting his their educat and going Government five years later pursue in turn are motiva t said living away from home vibran away now Now just 13 Riverina stu- and whobuild strong and sity and univer of ial burden he nts to to help he is one 52 recipie rt was a financthe scholarship unities. to dents amonga Rural Scholarship comm scholarships suppo on his studion thanks ed The ltural Soof educat are could â&#x20AC;&#x153;focus more ation Chairbe award Royal Agricu Founda- a diverse range Found and a from the g pursuits ial iesâ&#x20AC;?. RAS el Milner, said NSW (RAS) were and trainin ease the financ Micha ciety of and man, 52 scholarships Royal long designed to 48, education tion. from the r. r-old has of higher ts who want recorded this year, up fromants. Scholarship docto The 21-yea of becoming a burden applic award studen a a Rural g to become a rage unity of 1239 dream to rural is received held the dream that was borne encou a contribution and comm from a pool Foundation l, 21, has n refugee is hopin to make quality youth doctor - a 16 years of refuge Ram Khana â&#x20AC;&#x153;The RAShelping rural Ausr Bhuta had for seeks to programs. his s h to ial Lavington man NSW. ty. The forme parent itted throug asf.org.au tion which opporese comm e their potent ltural Socie Ram, whose Visit www.r on the RAS and hard life. ts ic founda educational in the Nepal he tralians achiev ion and training. Agricu dedication in his inded studenrt- encourage foster vibrant and more information when sed educat Through tly already been h years impres curren of rural-m a throug two are is e to suppo s tunity and regional Foundation. camp for is three years into year we of applicants ber look forward work, Ram of medical scienc rural and rting the Each and work toward sustainable by suppo third year lian National Uni- was born,science course at rsity with the qualitytheir journeys,â&#x20AC;? ing them as they goals.â&#x20AC;? unities by al career desire Austra d their medic al Unive at the throp- comm and inspire said. has a strong achieving the Australian Nation r is a philan versity. He a rural doctor in proud to Mr Milne The RASF extremely in Canberra. at the end of this are to work as nga region numâ&#x20AC;&#x153;We te a large â&#x20AC;&#x153;I gradua ng such Albury-Wodo Riverina students be assisti The other hy Bear, Michelle year,â&#x20AC;? he said. do a post gradis to â&#x20AC;&#x153;My aim include Timot g), Sally Beer,(Youn (Denil Emmett Kingston N Elizabeth
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vester arriving in 50.05. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a great effort by all,â&#x20AC;? Ms Burridge said. For more information on this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event go to: www.dbstrategies.com.au/ pubtopub/.
And for the ladies, Alice Hamilton slid in with a time of 40.51. Some of the younger entries made stellar times with girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (U14) competitor Meg Watkins arriving in at 46:41 and Boys (U14) competitor Tommi Sil-
From eight-years-old to 81-years-old, the Hotham to Dinner Plain Pub To Pub Challenge was another success for all involved.
THE 23rd Mount Hotham to Dinner Plain Pub To Pub Challenge welcomed pristine conditions last Saturday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fresh snow fell right up until the event start,â&#x20AC;? Alpine Shire Dinner Plain co-ordinator Elaine Burridge said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The sun came out and at 11am there were 116 entries commence their 12-kilometre cross-country trek to Dinner Plain.â&#x20AC;? The event attracted a wonderfully diverse field of competitors, the youngest competitor being just eight-years-old and the eldest 81-years-old. In first place, Ben Derrick arrived in Dinner Plain with a time of 30 mins 40 seconds.
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O&M FOOTY2014 It tasted just as sweet Simon
Says with SIMON CORR WELL they had to wait 15 games to achieve it, but I am guessing it tasted just as sweet as they imagined! Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m talking about victory and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exactly what the Wodonga Bulldogs finally got, and now they want more. The Bulldogs had been robbed of two victories after the siren already this season, but last Saturday nobody was going to take anything from them as they ran out 20-point winners over fourth-placed Corowa Rutherglen. Down by 20 points at half-time, the Dogs were inspired by their retiring mentor Ben Hollands who kicked six second half goals and sealed the deal. There was no relief, no instant release of pressure, just a feeling of absolute joy. That joy no doubt extended beyond the weekend and onto the training track this week, but now the joy has turned to hunger as the Bulldogs look
to continue to experience the pleasure of victory. Wodonga will go into this weekendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s round with extreme confidence, and while many clubs are looking to the finish line, for Wodonga itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like the season has just begun. Myrtleford Alpine Saints await the buoyant Bulldogs as they look to consecutive wins and I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to be the one trying to stop them. The Saints themselves only sit two games clear of Wodonga and the wooden spoon, an accolade the maroon and white are hell-bent on not receiving. Wodonga will certainly have the tails up, as they look to giving their coach the send-off he quite rightly deserves, and I cannot help but think that they will achieve it. John Pratt and Ben Hollands have both had terrifically consistent this year and their experience combined with the improving form of big man Matt Sieter should be enough for supporters to hear the beloved song again. The two Wangaratta clubs have big games this weekend as they still remain separated in the race for fifth spot by just two points. Wangaratta Rovers were great last week against reigning Premier Yarrawonga but unfortunately for them they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get any points for their effort. The Rov-
ers will travel to the John Foord Oval where the fourth-placed Corowa Rutherglen awaits them. It may be an Elimination Final preview, yet it may not if the Rovers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get back on the winnersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; list. Daniel Archer returns to the Hawks after sitting out last week for a suspension and the Roos should be poised to see their playing coach Bryce Campbell back out on the field. Wangaratta must somehow rally the troops in an attempt to keep their finals hopes alive when they host the miserly Lavington Panthers. The Panthers are clearly the best defensive side in the competition, and last Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annihilation of the Wodonga Raiders was testimony to that. The Raiders were kept scoreless for one half of footy, and managed just two goals for the entire contest. The Panthers should welcome back both Justin Koschitzke and Myles Aalbers into the forward line where they will join Adamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prior and Flagg. Wangaratta will not only need to keep these guys quiet while somehow trying to penetrate that miserly defence ... and I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see it happening. While most punters think the race for fifth spot is just between two, North Alburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finals aspirations may not be done with yet. The young Hop-
pers have been both brilliant and resilient this season and unbelievably are still in the mix. North must face Yarrawonga at home, but after pushing the Pigeons to within 14 points earlier in the year Akersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; boys will be confident of a win. Jarrah Maksymow continues to bedazzle all defenders, and the running brigade of Holman, Harrington and Polkinghorne are brimming with confidence. The Pigeons are expected to win... but not by me! The Wodonga Raiders get no respite when they host Albury at Birallee Park. Tigers forward Setanta Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;hAilpin is just 18 goals shy of his century and an outside chance of bringing it up in this game. MY SELECTIONS COROWA - RUTH v Wang Rovers Myrtleford v WODONGA Yarrawonga v NTH ALBURY Wangaratta v LAVINGTON ALBURY V Wod Raiders
Daine Porter makes a massive dive as David Miles and Tom Holman close in.
Justin Hoggan gets the ball away with Josh Minogue behind.
Jordan Harrington, Judd Porter, Jarrah Maksymow and Joshua Owen battle for the ball.
On the ball with Krysten Manuel Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly Journalist
O&M LADDER
NEWSWEEKLY TIPPER LADDER
Team:
W L D
%
Pts
Lavington
14 1 0 210.47 56
Favourite AFL team: Geelong
What your Favourite Sport: Athletics
Albury
13 1 1 227.32 54
Favourite O&M team: Albury
Favourite Music: Country/punk
Yarrawonga
12 2 1 159.59 50
Favourite AFL player: Shaun Hampson
Favourite Food? Italian
Corowa - Ruth 9
6 0
96.11 36
Favourite O&M player: Luke Packer
Travel?: Rio de Janeiro
Wang Rovers 7
8 0
97.71 28
Ultimate Sports Hero: Matt Shirvington
Who do you admire the most? Zac Efron
Wangaratta
6
8 1
73.70 26
Nth Albury
5 10 0
99.67 20
Myrtleford
3 12 0
60.67 12
Wod Raiders 3 12 0
54.01 12
Wodonga
59.24 6
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Mark Treloar ................................... 63 Clinton Harvey ............................... 62 Andy Newton ................................. 61 Henk Van de Ven ............................ 60 Krysten Manuel.............................. 60 Adam Burton ................................. 60 John Lawrence .............................. 60 Andrew Reid .................................. 59 Cathy McGowan ............................. 58 Sandra Moon ................................. 58 Paul Azzi ........................................ 57 Matt Dalby .................................... 55 Summer Ralph............................... 52 Sonia Harbridge ............................. 50 1148337-CB32-14
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Andrew Reid
Summer Ralph
Last Round
Owner of SIgnarama
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â&#x20AC;˘Corowa - Ruth â&#x20AC;˘Lavington â&#x20AC;˘Albury â&#x20AC;˘Myrtleford â&#x20AC;˘Yarrawonga
Matt Dalby Ma
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Co-Owner of Vogue Window Tinting Co-O
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Henk Van de Ven
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Open 7 days from 11am-3pm Sales enquiries call Paul Azzi 0488 166 400
Andy Newton
4
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416 Wilson St, Albury Phone: 02 6021 3199 www.enzed.com.au
Outlet call 136 100
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See Henk and the team at Enzed Albury for all your hose and fittings needs.
Cathy McGowan
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Sandra Moon
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Federal Member for Indi
A pub... not a club since 1874
Authorised by Cathy McGowan AO MP, Member for Indi 117 Murphy Street, Wangaratta, Vic, 3677
502 Guniea St, Albury Ph: 02 6021 3176
03 5721 7077
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Clinton Harvey
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Real Estate Agent for Wodonga Real Estate
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John Lawrence
2AYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Broadcast of the Ovens & Murray Match of the day. Plus score updates from the AFL , O&M, Hume and Tallangatta Football Leagues.
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Owner of Lawrences FurnitureOne
Live every Saturday from 1pm
4
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Mark Treloar
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Owner of Lawtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Interiors
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Phone: 6056 1888 6 Stanley Street Wodonga www.wodongarealestate.com.au
Krysten Manuel Journalist for Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly
â&#x20AC;˘Corowa - Ruth â&#x20AC;˘Lavington â&#x20AC;˘Albury â&#x20AC;˘Wodonga â&#x20AC;˘Yarrawonga
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