The Adviser 1360

GREAT

ADVISER READING

Special Damian Drum MP Wrap-Around

WEDNESDAY JUNE 28, 2017

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

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Page 2 – Special Damian Drum MP Wrap-Around, June 2017. The Adviser

INSIDE: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR NOMINEE

SCHOOL HOLIDAY STOP SHOP SAVE & BE ENTERTAINED

AQUAMOVES TAKES OUT TOP AWARDS

plus many more

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No 1:1360

COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 6 If It’s Got Wheels | page 19 FREE 7 Day TV Guide | page 24 Classifieds | pages 21,22+23 Adviser Football | page 27

UNITED REPRESENTED WELL IN BUSHRANGERS TEAM Sport Adviser

16 Page Lift-out

WEDNESDAY JUNE 28, 2017

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ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

$30M IGA complex go ahead

Big things for Shepparton A TOURISM and events luncheon held

by Greater Shepparton City Council on Monday put the spotlight on the many big things happening or about to happen in Shepparton, which are continuing to put the region on the map.

T he events and topics discussed included the Shepparton Art Museum, the Economic Development Tourism and Major Events Strategy, major events for 2017/2018, the new Shepparton Sports Precinct, the bid for the 2030 Commonwealth Games and the Major Event Planner was launched.

Continued on page 20

m Fro

as low as

$4. 40 Anything. Anywhere.

Anywhere.

Anything.

155 High Street, Shepparton 03 5821 0568 www.packsend.com.au/shepparton

GROUND BROKEN… From left, Fairleys SUPA IGA assistant store manager, Steve Breen and store manager, Craig Bramley on the site where preparation works began last week for the new $30M Shepparton North Village complex. Photo: David Lee.

Excitement builds as site works begin

By David Lee WORKS have begun for a 14,000sqm major new, $30M development of the Fairleys SUPA IGA site, after developers got the go ahead from the Greater Shepparton City Council.

With levelling works beginning on

Friday in preparation for the laying of foundations, the complex, which will be aptly named Shepparton North Village, is expected to take two years to complete

and will be the second major renovation the site has undergone since the independent supermarket opened its doors at the location in 1978.

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NEWS

New shop to boost assistance given to local community THE old Dick Smith premises on high Street is set to become the new home for St Vincent de Paul’s retail shop, with signage going up this week.

St Vincent de Paul Society Victoria volunteer marketing and merchandising coordinator, Lawrence Condict said, “We identified a real need in the Shepparton area and our current location is not large enough to accommodate the demand from the community.

“The new Shepparton shop will provide the community affordable clothing and goods and the money raised from the shop goes back into the Shepparton community via our conference groups, which helps at risk and disadvantaged people and families.

“In the 2016/2017 financial year alone the total value of help given to the local community was over $250,000. We hope we can build on this figure, whilst proving quality, affordable goods to the community with the opening of our new shop.”

CONTACT US Advertising: mspencer@sheppartonadviser.com.au Classifieds: classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Editorial: editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au Reception: Telephone: 5832 8900 Fax: 5832 8920 Classifieds: Telephone: 5832 8989 Address: Newspaper House, 219-225 Wyndham St PO Box 1664, Shepparton, Victoria 3630

www.sheppadviser.com.au

CAB Audited to 32,261 homes, farms & businesses weekly on Wednesdays The Adviser is a member of the Victorian Country Press Association

ALL SET FOR MOVE… St Vincent de Paul is set to move into the old Dick Smith building on Maude Street in Shepparton. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Road closure as works continue NIXON Street, between Welsford and Wyndham Streets, will be closed to through traffic for the next couple of months, while works continue being carried out on Welsford Street.

The area of road will be closed between now and Friday, August 11, and is

necessary in order to complete the required construction works. Access will remain open for businesses in Nixon Street from the Wyndham Street entrance.

Welsford Street from Knight Street to Fryers Street remains closed to south bound traffic, with the proposed detour through

Wyndham Street (Goulburn Valley Highway) to High Street (Midland Highway). The drainage works are nearing completion and excavation for pavement and tree cells will commence next week. This will require the diversion to start further south of the road at the turning lane in front of council offices.

SEEK ALTERNATE ROUTE… Nixon Street, between Welsford and Wyndham Streets will be closed from now until August 11 while works on Welsford Street continue to be carried out. Photo: David Lee.

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NEWS

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S BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White King-Pental quality assurance manager, Robyn Gledhill, Brokerhouse receptionist, Kelly Simsen and director, Andrew Westblade (Business Award – Professional Services) and WIN TV media sales executive, De’arne Treacy.

CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR… From left, White KingPental quality assurance manager, Robyn Gledhill, Escape Travel team leader, Kate Mudford (Customer Service of the Year Award – Retail Services) and Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry board member, Wendy Crow.

CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR… From left, WDEA Employment employment consultant, Maxine Piggott, GV Myotherapy owner, Leigh Gladman (Customer Service of the Year Award - Professional) and White King-Pental quality assurance officer, Aman Singh.

ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR… From left, Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry regional manager, Daniel Hibberson, Brother Pablo co-owner, Scott Parker (Entrepreneur of the Year) and White King-Pental quality assurance officer, Gifty Joy.

BEST MARKETING/ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN… From left, White King-Pental quality assurance officer, Aman Singh, Simply Stems Boutique Florist creative leader in marketing and design, Lauren Kiss and owner, Rachel Matthews (Best Marketing/Advertising Campaign) and Shepparton Show Me marketing coordinator, Mat Innes-Irons.

BEST NEW BUSINESS – UNDER TWO YEARS… From left, White King-Pental quality assurance officer, Gifty Joy, Hobby Boss owner, Malcolm McLeod (Best New Business – Under Two Years) and Greater Shepparton Business Centre representative, Rohan Sali. Photos: David Lee.

Six more businesses nominated for excelling in their field FOUR weeks into the White King – Pental 95.3 Triple M Business Awards, and nominations are flowing in in support of businesses across the region that are excelling in their field, with another six receiving nominations this week.

Brokerhouse received a nomination under the Business Award – Professional Services category, Escape Travel received a

nomination under the Customer Service of the Year Award – Retail Services category, GV Myotherapy received a nomination under the Customer Service of the Year Award – Professional category, Brother Pablo co-owner, Scott Parker received a nomination under the Entrepreneur of the Year category, Simply Stems Boutique Florist received a nomination under the Best

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Marketing/Advertising Campaign category and Hobby Boss received a nomination under the Best New Business – Under Two Years category.

A ll businesses within the Greater Shepparton City Council boundary are eligible to be nominated for an award with each award category’s individual set of criteria available on the Shepparton

Chamber of Commerce and Industry website.

Nominations can be made in-store at participating businesses, online at www. sheppartonchamber.com.au/awards or via post by sending a completed nomination form to Business Awards, PO Box 364, Shepparton 3630.

NEWS

Rising drug offences in Victorian schools POLICE are investigating an increasing number of drug offences on school grounds, with reports showing that 166 drug offences were investigated in 2016, an increase from 139 in 2014.

Since January 2014, more than 450 drug offences on school grounds have been investigated.

The disturbing new figures released by Victoria Police show children as young as 10 are overdosing on methamphetamine, while hundreds more are addicted to illicit drugs Below are The Department of Health’s tips on how to talk about drugs with your children.

• BE A ROLE MODEL When it comes to drugs there’s no such thing as ‘do as I say, not as I do’.

If you take drugs yourself you can’t expect your kids to take your advice.

It’s important not to underestimate the influence your behaviour has on them, particularly when it comes to alcohol or tobacco, or misuse of medications.

• BE HONEST WITH THEM It’s natural that you won’t necessarily know everything about drugs. So while it’s important to be informed, you shouldn’t pretend to have answers to every question. Be prepared to say ‘I don’t know but I’ll find out for you’. If

you’re honest and clear about where you stand, your kids will find it easier to be honest with you.

• PICK YOUR MOMENT Make sure you pick the right time to discuss drugs with your kids, by looking for natural opportunities as they arise.

This might be when you’re all watching T V, or when they’re talking about someone at their school or in their friendship group.

• BE CALM When it comes to talking about drugs, being calm and rational is important, as well as not overreacting. Make sure not to ridicule or lecture, as this could make future discussions about drugs more difficult and make your kids more resistant to talking about them at all.

• KEEP TALKING Once you’ve had a discussion about drugs it’s important to have another.

Start talking to your kids about drugs early, and be willing to talk to your kids about the issue at any time.

• FOCUS ON POSITIVES Be sure to reward your kids’ good behaviour and emphasise the things they do well. Encourage them to feel good about themselves and let them know that they deserve respect and should also respect themselves.

AFL STAR OPENS BUNNINGS Geelong Cats star, Tom Lonergan visited Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton to officially open the new, $53M premises last week. As well as hearing from Tom about his AFL career and the comical stories on how little of a handyman he is at home (even though he loves to shop at Bunnings Warehouse), staff members enjoyed a morning of laughs and entertainment. (Left) From left, Bunnings Warehouse General Manager Store Operations, Debbie Poole, Tom Lonergan and Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton Complex Manager, Paul Connaughton. (Right), the team at Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton. Photo: Supplied.

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EVENTS

COMMUNITY CONNECT H For more information on how to register for your Community Connect listing contact The Adviser via email at classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Please note listings are to be 55 words or less.

UPCOMING THE TALLYGAROOPNA MEMORIAL HALL COMMITTEE will be holding a ‘Sunday Afternoon Dance’ on July 9 from 1pm to 5pm. Please bring a plate of afternoon tea to share. Entry is $8. For further information, contact Kevin or Maureen Sanders on 5862 1556.

LOVE MOVIES?? Come along and enjoy the great atmosphere at the monthly movie nights at Tatura. Memberships are now available. For information and to view the list of this year’s movies, search Tatura.filmsociety.org.au or call Linda on 0437 387 584.

GV SPIRITUALIST CENTRE INC. is holding its July meeting on Sunday, July 23 at the North Shepparton Community Centre, 12 Parkside Drive, Shepparton at 1:30 pm. The presenter for the day will be Pierre Franz. All welcome. For further information, phone Jan on 0427 745 354.

ONGOING GROW PEER-SUPPORT GROUP Feeling depressed? Anxious? Isolated? Grow offers hope. The Shepparton group meets on Wednesdays from 1pm at the South Shepparton Community Centre, 11 Service Street. For more information, call Lindy on 0448 052 769 or visit www.grow.org.au I N V E RG O R D O N H I S T O RY H A L L Community Reserve, Centre Road Invergordon.

Open to the public on third Sunday of November, 1:30pm until 3:30pm, or open by appointment. Contact Dot on 5862 3689, Vin on 5862 3448 or Rosemary on 5862 1707.

KONNEXIONS singles social activities every weekend. Meet new friends and widen your social network. Age group 45-65. Phone Glen 5827 1221, Karen 5825 3484, Jeanette 0408 056 448, Irene 0407 920 104, Roger 0427 541 611 or email konnexions-singles@hotmail.com SOUTHERN CROSS PROBUS CLUB invites all 60 years+ to join our club. This is for all active retirees. Here are five reasons to become a member, fellowship, new interests, stay healthy, travel and to stay in the loop of life.

The club meets at the Terminus Hotel on High Street in Shepparton. For further information phone Greta 5822 1846.

VOLU N T E E R S N E E DE D FOR 2017 HOM EWOR K CLU B, which runs on Tuesdays from 3:50pm to 5pm or can be in-school mentoring. We are looking for volunteers who have a background in education (any level) to mentor Aboriginal children of all ages. In-school mentoring can be arranged according to your availability. On receiving your expression of interest, an application form will be forwarded together with other necessary information. Training days will be offered. You will be asked to commit one session per week. Expression of interest can be made to Mercy Access at ma@mercy.org.au by phoning 0428 996 975.

MO ORO OP NA C RO QU E T C LU B TWILIGHT GOLF CROQUET will operate on Thursday evenings at 6.30pm behind the Bowls Club in Mooroopna. The first night is free. Flat closed in shoes. Equipment is provided.

Come on Saturday mornings at 9.30am for a more challenging game of Association Croquet.

Beginners are always welcome, for more information, phone 5825 4541.

MERCY ACCESS: Mentoring children of all ages with Mercy Access, reading opens doors.

Do you have an educational background any level? Join us volunteering in a multi-cultural setting. On receiving your expression of interest, an application form will be forwarded with necessary details. Contact us on 04 2899 6975 or ma@mercy.org.au I N V ERGORDON H ISTORY H ALL at the Community Reserve, Centre Road, Invergordon is open to the public by appointment. Contact either Helen on 5865 5482, Vin on 5862 3448, Rosemary on 5862 1707 or David on 0413 338 783.

ORCHARD DAY CLUB meets on second and fourth Thursday of each month, from 10:30am to 2:30pm at Shepparton RSL for friendly company, gentle exercises, mind games, cards, guest speakers, bus tours and a delicious lunch.

All ages and gender welcome. For further information, phone Judy on 5823 5941 or Betty on 5821 3838.

Tell us about your ‘not for profit’ community events, email classifieds@sheppartonadviser. com.au or fax 5832 8920 (information is required at least 2 weeks before an event)

Understand the $20K tax break NEW research has revealed that 78 percent of Australia’s small business owners (SBOs) don’t fully understand the $20K tax break, with 67 percent of them not making the most of the opportunity in the lead up to June 30.

The national survey found that there is still confusion amongst SBOs, with a quarter admitting they are unsure what is covered in the $20K tax break and only one in ten correctly identifying items that can be claimed as an instant write-off.

Despite this, two thirds of SBOs wanted the Australian Government to continue offering the $20K tax break – a request that has been met with the recent budget

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announcement from the government.

However, it’s clear that more needs to be done to help business owners understand the benefits.

The study found seven in 10 Australian SBOs rely on an accountant or bookkeeper to compile their business tax return, with 22 percent believing these third parties could look harder for tax planning opportunities which will help their business.

Not surprisingly, the survey found that the most stressful aspects around end of financial year are paperwork (39 percent), cash-flow (37 percent), time management (30 percent) and employee administration (24 percent).

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NEWS

Aquamoves scores awards TOP PRIZES… From left, Aquamoves team members, Fernando Saraiva, Megan Howard, James Harrison and Linda McKenzie came away from the Aquatics and Recreation Victoria (ARV) Industry Awards claiming top prizes in three categories. Photo: David Lee.

AQ UA M OV E S h a s b e a t e n f i e r c e competition from the state’s leading leisure facilities to bring home three major awards at the recent Aquatics and Recreation Victoria (ARV) Industry Awards held at the Peninsula Docklands in Melbourne.

This year, Aquamoves claimed the top prize in three categories including the Swim Teacher for Person’s with a Disability Award, won by Fernando Saraiva, the Marketing

and Communications Award, won by James Harrison and Megan Howard and the Group Exercise Instructor Award, won by Linda McKenzie.

Greater Shepparton City Council Director Community, Kaye Thomson said the results from this year’s awards night, which in the past has been characteristically dominated by the metropolitan facilities, is proof that as a regional facility, Aquamoves is at the top of its game in the industry.

“To claim the number one spot in three of the major categories up against our city counterparts is an incredible achievement for the centre and a fantastic acknowledgement for the talented and hardworking team,” Ms Thomson said.

Aquamoves centre manager, Marcus Cook said, “Our staff are invested in the local community and have a strong vision for its future. We are 100 percent committed to giving each and every person who comes into contact with us our very best, so we can continue to improve the health and fitness of the Greater Shepparton community one individual at a time.”

Additional members of the Aquamoves team were also acknowledged for their outstanding performance after receiving nominations including the Swim Instructor Award (Ashleigh Dunning), the Customer Service Award (Kyrra Rea) and the Membership Sales Award (Megan Howard).

Men’s shed receives grant THE Mooroopna Men’s Shed has been successful in round 14 of the National Shed Development Program and will receive $2,537 in funding.

Federal Member for Murray, Damian Drum said the funding will support men’s physical and mental health and wellbeing.

“The Mooroopna Men’s Shed is an important part of the Mooroopna community and it offers the opportunity for men, particularly as they got older, to connect with each other and socialise, which is a good way to help prevent isolation and other health conditions,” Mr Drum said.

“This funding will help the men’s shed purchase a new computer and associated software, a WiFi connection and new plastic roll-up outdoor blinds for the bicycle assembly and repair area.

“The grant will mean a lot to the members of the men’s shed and the broader community and I congratulate them on their success,” Mr Drum said.

“M en’s she d s prov ide a s en s e of community, a safe and friendly environment where men can work on meaningful projects at their own pace, in their own time and in the company of their mates.

“Members have an opportunity to pass their skills to others, learn new things, or just catch up regularly with other men in the community for a chat and a cup of tea,” Mr Drum said.

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NEWS

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Spend your money wisely MAKING INVESTMENTS A WISE CHOICE… Locally connected and highly experienced, Scott Christie Property Buying Advocate business principal, Scott Christie works independently for the buyer. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

I WISH I were a first home buyer again and could take advantage of the $20,000 First Home Buyers Grant which has just been announced. While it’s a massive advantage and incentive to buyers, this headstart doesn’t take the risk out of buying the wrong property and for inexperienced buyers, securing the right property at the best price can be really challenging.

Scott Christie Property Buying Advocate business principal, Scott Christie said, “Buyer’s agents are licensed property professionals who represent investors, homebuyers and developers in purchasing their properties. A buyer’s agent works exclusively for the buyer, saving buyers time, money and stress by helping to purchase a property at the best possible price under the best terms. A professional buyers agent works for you, (the buyer), researching, negotiating and acquiring property on your behalf.”

With years of local experience and con nec tions, S cot t Ch ristie Buying Advocate is qualified to assess the market value of suitable properties and help clients make an informed buying decision, which helps to ensure that buyers don’t pay more than the value of the property. There is a risk for buyers to become emotionally involved in the auction or negotiation process and being represented by a skilled and independent proper t y advocate saves buyers money by locating suitable properties in a timely manner.

Not just for first home buyers, an independent buyer’s representative is skilled in sourcing the right investment property, which will outperform market averages and in this is all done confidentially and professionally, helping investors build their property portfolio faster and safer.

Contact Scott Christie Property Buying Advocate on 0413 623 475 or visit the website at www.scottchristie.com.au

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S GET OUT AND ABOUT WITHOUT THE WORRY… Lifestyle Communities Shepparton provides peace of mind when you wish to travel through their lock-up and leave service. Photo: Supplied.

Lock-up and leave for winter at Lifestyle Shepparton For many people over 50, caravanning up north over winter is often part of their dream retirement plans. If you’re looking for travel ideas for the months ahead, we’ve got three great tips to consider for your next trip.

MATARANKA, NT Near Katherine, Mataranka’s main attraction is Bitter Springs, a bubbling thermal pool. Take your goggles and snorkel or simply relax in the springs to soothe any aches and pains – if you’re lucky you might spy a turtle.

YARRIE LAKE, NSW The views, quiet and wildlife of Yarrie Lake more than make up for the rustic camping facilities. The sunsets rival any sunset you’ll see on earth, and once darkness falls, enjoy watching a million stars reflecting on the lake.

NINGALOO REEF, WA

One of Australia’s best-kept secrets, Ningaloo Reef rivals the beauty of the Great Barrier Reef. Easily accessible, you can dive straight into the reef from the beach. More adventurous types can book a swimming tour amongst the whale sharks and manta rays enjoying the warm waters.

Would you love to lock-up and leave for Mataranka, Yarrie Lake or Ningaloo Reef, yet worry about leaving your home unoccupied? At over 50s community Lifestyle Shepparton, homeowners enjoy total peace of mind when travelling away.

With onsite Community Managers to collect the mail, and a gardener keeping your front yard neat, you’ve got every reason to take off, explore and enjoy!

To find out more about Lifest yle Shepparton, call 1300 505 560 or visit www.lifestyleshepparton.com.au

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NEWS

Some people have an eye for design H

By Nicholise Garner SOME people are just incredibly gifted when it comes to landscaping and design.

Personally, I can see beautiful settings when they’re presented to me, but knowing how to create ‘the look’ from the ground up is quite a different thing. In my job I get to talk to lots of local businesses and quite honestly, currently in search of ideas to dress up our outdoor area I was more than happy to take a visit to Pot-Werx where I got to chat with business owner, David Saunders.

David and Cheryl Saunders clearly have

an eye for design and have made it their business to stock everything and anything required to create beautiful alfresco living areas. They custom make pavers on site, whether clients want a single paver or 1000, they have lots of fantastic designs and sizes to meet your needs.

Pot-Werx is located at Emerald Bank and with the markets being held there this Sunday, I’d strongly encourage anyone who hasn’t yet explored their wares, to go and take a look while at the same time making a day of it at the Emerald Bank Complex and the markets which are held there on the first

Sunday of each month.

T he huge ra nge of pots , outdoor furniture, bird feeders, water features and all things alfresco at Pot-Werx as well as

smaller giftwares make Pot-Werx well worth a visit. Find them at the Emerald Bank Complex, 7713 Goulburn Valley Hwy, Kialla.

ENJOY A DAY OUT AT EMERALD BANK... Pot-Werx business owner, David Saunders can help you explore the expansive wares at Pot-Werx. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

Hart appointed to Goulburn Valley Highway Bypass Action Group COMMUNITY representation is now a part of the Goulburn Valley Highway By pass Ac t ion G roup t h roug h t he appointment of Lesley Hart.

Hart will represent the community in the group for the remainder of its current term, ending June 2018.

As a principal lawyer and partner of a law firm in Shepparton, Hart is a professional operating from within the CBD and a parent and has a keen interest in the development and amenity of the city.

Hart also sits on the Committee for Greater Shepparton, which champions the development of the city. She strongly believes that the Shepparton Bypass

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is a vital stepping-stone towards the revitalisation of the Shepparton CBD and a key transport link for the State given Shepparton’s central location on the northsouth and east-west transport routes.

The purpose of the group is to provide advice to Greater Shepparton City Council on the development of the proposed Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton Bypass. The group has representatives from neighbouring municipalities and six communit y representatives. T he community representative positions are voting members of the action group and are appointed for a two year term.

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NEWS

Winter environmental flow good for fish, bugs and bank plants WATER bugs and plants that provide food and shelter for native fish and other aquatic animals will benefit from an environmental flow currently being delivered along the Goulburn River.

Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority Environmental Water project co-ordinator, Daniel Lovell said, “As much of the rain and run-off into the Goulburn River is now captured in the dams and used to supply towns, industry and farms, the amount of water flowing down the river in winter and spring has reduced. It also means the river flows higher and faster in the hotter months of the year when communities require more water, which is the opposite of what would happen if there were no dams and weirs.

“These changes have affected the health and survival of native plants and animals, so we’re giving nature a helping hand and delivering environmental water at this time of the year to mimic more natural flow conditions.”

The increased flows are planned to reach a maximum of 9,500ML/day (river height 4.30m) at Murchison by June 28. These flows are well below minor flood level.

In the event of heavy rain, the timing and size of the environmental flow could

EVERY LITTLE BIT COUNTS… Mooroopna Lions Club, treasurer Ian Vick hands over a $500 cheque to MEAC manager, Sharron Handley which goes toward the cost of a commercial dishwasher. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Local services supporting each other for the good of the people

AERIAL VIEW OF LOWER GOULBURN RIVER… River flow has a direct impact on fish, bugs and bank plants. Photo: Supplied.

change or not go ahead at all.

The environmental flow will also help bank-stabilising plant growth on the lower banks of the Goulburn River and improve water quality.

Find out more about these activities at www.gbcma.vic.gov.au

WE, in our local community are very lucky to have so many supportive networks around, providing education and friendship to so many. Mooroopna Education and Activity Centre (MEAC) is an example of such.

MEAC manager, Sharron Handley said, “We’re very lucky to have support from our local Mooroopna Men’s Shed and from The Mooroopna Lion’s Club who have each donated $500 toward a commercial dishwasher to be used for meal programs which we run for the community.

“We have a partnership with the council in which two days a week, through our fantastic volunteers we provide lunch for approximately 30 seniors at each lunch.

Shepparton Access is a disability service and care organisation and they also come in and prepare a low cost two course meal to approximately 30 people each week. Given

how active our kitchen is, the donations toward a commercial dishwasher is gratefully received.”

MEAC recently celebrated Men’s Health Week holding a talk around bowel cancer, which is a very important issue for men.

Conducting the talk was retired doctor, and bowel cancer survivor, Graeme Jones and from GV Health, Katie Emanuelli.

The event was very well attended and the men cooked and shared healthy soups together that day and supported one another in their quest for good health.

Sharron said, “Men’s health is an issue that affects women also and it is important for men to have an open dialogue around health issues.”

Visit Mooroopna Education and Activity Centre at 23 Alexandra Street, Mooroopna.

Visit their website at www.meac.com.au or phone them on 5825 1774.

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NEWS

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New sponsors come on board THE newest sponsors for the White King – Pental 95.3 Triple M Business Awards, W DEA Employment and Fix Muscle Performance, both say that it is important to support local businesses as it helps build the local community.

Fix Muscle Performance business owner, principal myotherapist and pilates instructor, Cher Hetherington said, “I have been in Shepparton and in business for 21 years now and without community encouragement, support and recognition I would have not survived, so far. So from this, we decided to support who supports you. The Shepparton chamber needs support. They have been great in the past and have wonderful ambitions and agenda for the future of business in Shepparton.

“For me, awarding businesses for doing a great job is important because to often do we hear the doom and gloom of business; it’s hard! But there are great businesses out there giving their all and really enjoying what they do and this all contributes to good experiences. If people visit Shepparton and have good experiences, they will tell

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people or come back because of it. Overall this is a great thing for Shepparton now and in the future.

“I believe that the awards help to expose these great businesses and make the community aware and inevitably help them to feel proud of what they contribute to the daily community feel.”

W DE A E mploy ment employ ment consultant, Maxine Piggott said, “The busi ne ss awa rds a re a celebrat ion o f i n i t i a t i v e , h a rd wo r k a n d o f forward-thinking.

“It’s about recognising how progressive local people have made the most of opportunity and found ways to be better at what they do, and how they work. This is such an important message to promote – not just to, and amongst people who own and operate business, but the community generally.

“Recognising achievements within our own community fosters goodwill amongst locals. It helps show people who our local leaders in business are, and how they are achieving success.”

SUPPORTING BUSINESSES… WDEA Employment and Fix Muscle Performance have come on board as new sponsors for this year’s White King – Pental 95.3 Triple M Business Awards. From left, WDEA Employment employment consultant, Rob McAdam and Fix Muscle Performance Pilates and Yoga Liaison, Sebastiana Natalizio. Photo: David Lee.

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wi t h Geoff Vallance

South America revisited

We were nearing Peru and we were getting excited about seeing the remains of the fabulous Inca Empire.

Our first stop was Trujillo where we visited a major archaeological site, this area predates

the Incas and was built by the Moche culture.

Chan Chan is a massive temple and palace complex and was the capital of the ancient Chimu Empire.

This UNESCO World Heritage site covers hundreds of acres, the huge palace site is incredible, the adobe structure just goes on and on and in the middle, a huge manmade lake which not only provided its water supply but was the location where the Moche worshipped the reflection of the moon.

Unlike our worship of gold for its dollar value the ancient tribes including the Incas only valued gold as a reflection of the sun and silver as the reflection of the moon.

When the Spanish arrived all they were interested in was gold, the Incas had lots of it made into wonderful works of art that represented their worship of the sun, the Spanish looted it by the tonne and finding no value in its art melted it down into ingots to send back to Spain.

That’s why today there is little Inca gold to be seen, most of what’s now on display in museums is from the Moche Empire and has come from excavations on ancient burial sites, but the finds are vast.

In Lima, the capital of Peru, I visited a private gold museum, it was more like a vast warehouse containing a huge collection of golden artefacts and later at the Larco Herrea Museum another collection of gold, silver and pottery from ancient Peruvian times.

Our tour guide while showing us around talked of the way gold was used by the Inca élite in their everyday life to decorate their own bodies, and set them apart from the masses.

But despite the best work of the Spanish to remove all the gold our guide felt certain that the Incas would have left much of it still buried just waiting to be rediscovered one day.

After all, the famed Machu Picchu, the lost city of the Incas remained undiscovered by the Spanish high on its mountain site until it was rediscovered by Hiram Bingham in 1911 and is now the major tourist site in Peru.

I have been there on a previous trip and if ever there was a special place on this earth with the power to enchant you, virtually taking

Clockwise from top left: MELTED DOWN INTO INGOTS… Gold was used by the Incas to worship the sun but they placed no monetary value on it, but when the Spanish arrived it was all melted down into ingots and shipped back to Spain.

WELCOMING SEA LIONS… Palmino Island off Lima in Peru is home to a massive colony of sea lions, you can don a wet suit and go swimming with them and they just welcome you as one of them.

PERSONAL IDENTITY… A gold head dress with necklace, ear covers and breast plate used by the elite in the Moche and Inca people to set them apart.

WORLD HERITAGE SITE… The ancient palace complex of Chan Chan at Trujillo in South America, Home to the Moche Empire it’s a UNESCO world heritage site.

you back in time to behold the amazing works of a great culture, Machu Picchu is it.

But the Incas were only part of the story, the Aztecs, Olmecs and the Mayan Empires also amazed their discoverers.

But it’s not all Indian culture in Lima, there is much to see and do, there are great restaurants for that taste of Peruvian cuisine.

Take a walking tour of the city centre to its majestic squares, grand churches and a must do, the daily changing of the guard with all its pomp and ceremony.

And Lima by night stages the most amazing water fountain tour known as the magic water circuit, you travel to 13 very impressive fountains that combine movement with light and sound to truly amaze you.

Or if it’s wildlife viewing with a difference you want, then you can go by boat out to the islands.

The Palomino Islands were host to a massive guano industry where companies mined the guano (bird droppings) for use as fertiliser, now the islands play host to massive colonies of sea lions and Humboldt penguins and a variety of bird colonies.

The big sea lions stand their ground guarding their island space as the younger ones take to the water en masse to swim right up to your boat to take a very inquisitive look at you and if you want that up close experience you can don a wetsuit and join them in the water.

It’s quite a fishy experience but one that you will never forget as these acrobatic creatures swim past, over and under you as if you are their latest play buddy.

And not forgetting the shopper in all tourists, Lima’s Inca Market has stall after stall of all things for the visitor, you name it they have got it in any colour you want.

Alpaca everything is available from women’s shawls to men’s jumpers and if you go straight to the top of the range, baby Alpaca that extra fine, extra warm close weave that represents good value but it’s not cheap.

Until next time, Safe Travel’n, Geoff Vallance.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1360 Wednesday, June 28, 2017 – Page 17

NEWS

continued from front page

$30M IGA complex go ahead

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Excitement builds as site works begin DEVELOPERS 18 Pty Ltd is expected to start construction of the building in the coming months, which when completed, stage one will offer 8,000sqm of retail space and stage two will accompany another major supermarket and speciality shops, taking the total retail space to 14,000sqm.

Fairleys SUPA IGA store manager, Craig Bramley said, “We’re all very excited to see preliminary works for the development begin.

“As we have said all along there is only one spot that a north Shepparton neighbourhood shopping centre should be built and that is right here on this site.

“The ultimate plans seek to locate two supermarkets on-site, a host of speciality shops and community facility in a sub regional centre for north Shepparton.

“We already are a ‘hub’ of activity with our store providing a full blown food service/supermarket with a café and Tattslotto agency.

“We have an APCO Service Station and BP on our doorstep while all the International Fast food chains are all within a few meters from each other on Hawkins Street. The Chemist Warehouse is due to open next to APCO supported by another four or five speciality retail outlets, which are due to open later this year. Across the road we have a sports precinct, which has over 500,000 visitors each year.

“So why we are even talking about another shopping centre 400 meters up the road defies logic.”

ENROL TODAY… Local resident and second year Bachelor of Business student at La Trobe University Shepparton Campus, Daniella Rose recommends La Trobe University to anybody who is considering enrolling in a tertiary course. Photo: David Lee.

Still time to apply for mid-year IT IS not too late to enrol for university education in 2017, with L a Trobe University’s Shepparton campus offering classes starting in July, accommodation options, and a Tertiary Enabling Program for those needing a pathway into tertiary studies.

Full time and part time study options are available in Bachelor of Early Childhood and Primary Education, Bachelor of Educational Studies, Bachelor of Arts, Diploma of Arts, Bachelor of Business, Bachelor of Business (Accounting), Bachelor of Business (Agribusiness) and Diploma in Business.

Post graduate options are also available; for those with a relevant existing degree or managerial experience – such as a Master of Business Administration (MBA).

Local resident and second year Bachelor of Business student, Daniella Rose, who is majoring in marketing and management,

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chose to study at La Trobe because of the convenience and was aware of the good reputation that the university upholds.

“Studying at La Trobe gave me the opportunity to stay close to home and attend classes face-to-face with the teachers.

It is important to have that one-on-one interaction.

“It has exceeded my expectations of what university would be like. The teachers go above and beyond and the administration staff are really supportive. The course content has also been really relevant to what I do on a daily basis, which has been great.

“If anybody out there is considering taking up a university course, I definitely recommend La Trobe.”

For further information, drop into La Trobe University Shepparton Campus at 210 Fryers Street, Shepparton or phone 5820 8600.

WHAT A PRIZE… Finley resident, 17 year old Shane Jenkins was drawn as the lucky winner of the Shepparton Motor Museum’s Pontiac Firebird raffle. Photos: Supplied.

Young enthusiast’s lucky win HE’S A bit of a car enthusiast, and that’s the reason Finley resident, 17 year old Shane Jenkins was even in the competition that he was drawn as the winner of; and has now become the new owner of a Pontiac Firebird.

The competition, which was run by the Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles, saw thousands of people enter for their chance to win the 1994 American muscle car, but it was Shane’s lucky day.

Shane said, “I was thrilled when I got the call saying I had won. I had only bought the one ticket for the raffle. It will fit in nicely with my collection.

“I own a 1969 XW Ute and my daily drive is my pop’s 1985 MK Nissan Patrol.

“Always grown up around cars. My dad and uncles always had a collection of interesting cars.

“The Pontiac is going to be out of bounds for me for a few years as it is too powerful for me to drive while I am still on my Ps, but I will still get the same enjoyment from the passenger seat.

“I’ve been to the motor museum many times. It’s actually a bit of a religious thing.

Every time I come to Shepparton I try to call in there.”

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NEWS

Big things for Shepparton continued from front page GR E AT ER Shepparton Cit y Council Economic Development Manager, Geraldine Christou said, “It was great to see just over 120 people in attendance.

“The industry luncheon was a great opportunity to get local business together

to hear what’s going on for the Greater Shepparton visitor economy and how they can leverage this growing industry.

“Our vision is for Greater Shepparton to be a premium regional destination to live, work, visit and invest and our team are working hard collaboratively with the industry to deliver on a number of key game changing projects.”

TOURISM BOOST… Just over 120 people turned out for a special luncheon on Monday hosted by Greater Shepparton City Council, that highlighted the many events and tourism drawcards currently happening, or are about to happen, including the new Shepparton Art Museum, the redeveloped Shepparton Sports Precinct and the bid for the 2030 Commonwealth Games. Photo: David Lee.

Major Goulburn-Murray Water works underway 5.1 million Australians read a community newspaper in print.

For your next print campaign call the region’s largest circulating newspaper The Adviser 5832 8900 Source: emma™, conducted by Iposos MediaCT, people 14+ for the 12 months ending November 2015.

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CR I T ICA L works in the GoulburnMurray Irrigation District amounting to $100M are currently underway as part of the Connections Project, Victoria’s largest water modernisation project.

The works, which will be carried out over winter, will see an upgrade to 33km of channel across 17 sites, the installation of automation at 271 sites, the installation of 35km of pipeline across seven sites and works on more than 500 meters of outlets undertaken.

This year’s winter works program will mean more irrigators benefit from the modernised delivery network. For farming businesses, this means better productivity from the automated water delivery system.

For the environment, the project delivers water savings through upgrades not

buy-backs.

It also provides major investment in local jobs and infrastructure for the region.

I n addition to the $10 0M works program as part of the Connections Project, Goulburn Murray Water (GMW) will invest a further $10M on its core works program over the winter period.

Minister for Water, Lisa Neville said, “It’s important to get this work done over winter, so we can ensure the productivity of farmers during the irrigation season and achieve our water savings targets.

“T he $2B Connections Project is modernising the network, delivering water more efficiently, encouraging farm efficiency and generating water savings that supports local jobs.”

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SPORT

Adviser

Four ‘United’ players help Bushrangers beat Rangers T H E m a t c h b e t w e e n t h e M u r r ay Bushrangers and the Eastern Ranges over the weekend saw four Shepparton United players take to the grounds for the second consecutive game in a row.

Angus Hicks, Zane Barzen, Kyle Clarke and Edward Adams helped lead the team to victory, beating the Ranges by 16 points After leading by close to 50 points, the Bushrangers’ allowed the Ranges’ to kick seven goals in the final term to reduce the final margin to 16 points in Bushrangers’ favour at the final siren.

The Murray Bushrangers had the perfect start kicking eight goals to Easters nil with the Bushrangers’ ball movement swiftly and direct allowing the forwards time and space and they kicked accurately.

The quarter time break saw rain arrive and conditions become slippery. The Bushrangers’ struggled initially with conditions while Ranges’ began to control the ball kicking two goals from six attempts while the Bushrangers’ kicked three straight

goals to lead at half time by 49 points.

Acting coach, Ben Davey encouraged the players for to maintain the game plan and structures and play the appropriate team focussed style of football. After the main break the Bushrangers’ played a better brand of football but again only accuracy allowed the Bushrangers’ to extend their lead with three goals while the Ranges’ kicked two from eight shots on goal.

The final term belonged to the Ranges’ with them using the corridor on every opportunity kicking seven goals from 12 attempts while the Bushrangers’ kicked only two goals to survive a scare and win by 16 points.

For the Bushrangers,’ Jacob Koschitzke and Alex Paech were in the best players playing key defence and driving the ball deep forward. While Laitham Vandermeer was sensational linking defence and attack with accuracy and penetration. Defender, Sam Beasley is constantly in the play and rarely loses defensive contests to again

A STRONG TEAM… From left, Murray Bushrangers players and members of Shepparton United, Edward Adams, Kyle Clarke, Zane Barzen and Angus Hicks. Photo: Will Adams.

feature in the best. Ruckman, Mark Marriott won close to every centre contest and offered plenty around the ground to the midfielders, while Jessy Wilson continues to impress rotating through the forward area

and the midfield kicking two goals. Daniel Johnston was the main goal kicker with four goals, while Angus Hicks and Noah Amery kicked two goals and played solid games.

Jacobson prepares for Enduros with bike gallery LOCAL supercar racer, Garry Jacobson is preparing to step up in the Supercars Championship Pirtek Enduro Cup alongside Jason Bright for Prodrive Racing Australia.

Jacobson will be driving alongside Bright for this year’s Supercars Championship Endurance events, and has prepared for the challenge with the support of Bike Gallery and MEGA Fuels.

Provided with a new Focus I zalco Max bike from the store in Melbourne’s Hawthorn East, Jacobson has worked on his fitness through cycling training.

Jacobson said, “Cycling is something I enjoy a fair bit, and since I’ve had the support from bike gallery I’ve had the best equipment possible to keep fit and healthy

for my racing in the Super2 series.

“It’s great to have the new Focus Izalco Max and to be able to get outside and experience some of the best places to go riding up in the far north Queensland mountains.

“I really enjoy that type of training and find it really beneficial as I prepare to head into the intense Supercars Championship Enduro races.”

Bike Gallery’s Cameron McDonald is pleased to see Jacobson carry the Bike Gallery logo on his Falcon in the Super2 Series.

Cameron said, “Garry was a long time customer of ours, and when we found out his involvement with supercars we started

supporting him along the way.

“A lot of supercars drivers use cycling as an important part of their training and we really love to encourage anyone to use a bike.

“It’s great to have someone successful like

Garry who trains hard and flies our flag in motorsport.”

Jacobson is now preparing for Round 5 of the Super2 Series at the Townsville 400 from July 7 to 9.

Girls kick goals

By David Lee THE Shepparton United Youth Girls are enjoying their first season of AFL football and also giving a little back to t he com mu n it y, recent ly at tend i ng the Rumbalara Elders Facility to assist in serving the residents their dinner and then spending some quality time getting to know them.

Coach, Dean Walton made the decision to begin the social program to ensure that the girls not only developed their football skills but also enhanced their life skills by introducing them to something different outside of the football environment.

Outside of his coaching role Dean is the Director of Positive Ageing & Disability Services with Rumbalara Aboriginal Co-operative and thought that as the residents were asking him on a weekly basis how the girl’s team was going, he decided it was time that they all met.

Dean said, “The highlight was seeing the girls taken outside of their comfort

A QUALITY VISIT… Players from the Shepparton United Youth Girls football club visited residents at the Rumbalara Elders Facility to assist in serving the residents their dinner and then spending some quality time getting to know them. Photo: Supplied.

zone and observing their reactions in an environment that they were not used to.

“It was a great evening for both the residents and the girls with much laughter and storytelling going on; no doubt a bit of football advice was given as well.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1360 Wednesday, June 28, 2017 – Page 25

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No Winner Round 14 Jackpot $100 Football Followers have the chance to WIN BIG during the 2017 AFL football season with Viatek/The Adviser Football Tipping Competition.

Each week there will be a prize of $50 to be spent at any of the 22 supporting business houses.

All you have to do is place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game. Be careful with your selections as only correct entries will go into the draw for the weekly $50 voucher.

If no correct entry is received the prize will jackpot each week until a correct entry is submitted.

Entries will only be accepted at the office, 219-225 Wyndham Street, Shepparton, no later than 5pm on each Friday during 2017, unless stated otherwise due to matches being played outside the normal weekend. Entries must be on original forms – no faxes or photocopies will be accepted and only one entry per household is permitted. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.

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Football Adviser

Wednesday 28th June, 2017

GVL Seniors Results Round 10

GVL Round 11 Saturday, July 1 Benalla ............................. vs................................. Euroa Shepparton................... vs...........................Seymour Rochester ....................... vs................................ Tatura Mooroopna .................. vs........................ Mansfield Shepp Swans ............... vs............... Shepp United Echuca ............................ vs......................... Kyabram

GVL A Grade Results Round 10

2017 Ladder

GVL Seniors 2017 Ladder

Kyabram .....................................................40 Euroa ............................................................32 Shepparton..................................................32 Benalla .........................................................28 Seymour.......................................................28 Rochester.....................................................24 Echuca .........................................................24 Tatura ..............................................................8 Mansfield ........................................................8 Shepparton United .......................................8 Mooroopna....................................................4 Shepparton Swans........................................4

GVL A Grade 2017 Ladder

Kyabram ......................................................40 Shepparton..................................................32 Shepparton United .....................................28 Shepparton Swans......................................26 Benalla .........................................................26 Echuca .........................................................24 Mooroopna..................................................20 Euroa .............................................................18 Tatura ............................................................10 Rochester .......................................................8 Seymour..........................................................4 Mansfield ........................................................4

Goulburn Valley League Adviser Footy Tipsters

Echuca (104) .................def ..... Shepp United (51) Euroa (75) ........................def .........Mooroopna (37) Seymour (143) ...............def ...... Shepp Swans (65) Kyabram (114) ..............def ....................Benalla (48) Rochester (83) ..............def ...............Mansfield (62) Shepparton (123)........def .......................Tatura (96)

Shepparton (61) ..........def .......................Tatura (42) Echuca (68) ...................def ..... Shepp United (46) Shepp Swans (41) ......def .................Seymour (30) Mansfield (39) ...............def ..............Rochester (36) Kyabram (54) ................def ....................Benalla (32) Tatura (10)

with Matthew Chilcott

BEARS TO TAKE ON LIONS… The Seymour Lions will travel to Deakin Reserve to take on the Shepparton Bears. Pictured, Shepparton Bears player, Ted Lindon and Seymour Lions player, Ben Clifton. Photo: Bailey Opie Photography.

The classic eight point game THIS week in Goulburn Valley Football League (GVFL) footy we have three games that will put eight points between their opponents or have them equal on points as we head towards the finals. This is the round that could set seasons up or make it a struggle to be a contender.

The Seymour Lions travel to Deakin Reserve to take on the Shepparton Bears who are full of confidence after a solid win last week in Rowan Hiscock’s 200th game. Saad Saad was back to his best last week with nine goals for Seymour and loves Deakin Reserve. A spot in the top three is up for grabs here and this will be a beauty. The Bears will be hoping big Ash Holland is back and after booting seven goals each last week, Luke Smith and James Wong will be chock full of confidence. The Bears to win at home.

Benalla welcome Euroa from down the Hume Highway and the Magpies are the

real deal this year. Once again it’s a top three spot up for grabs and the Saints need to win.

They came up short last week against the premiership favourites in Kyabram but will enjoy being back at home. The Magpies are hot and will keep their second spot on the ladder intact.

The other eight point game is at the other end of the ladder and will be hotly contested

by Shepparton Swans and Shepparton United who are rebuilding but wanting to avoid the wooden spoon. The Demons have a few injuries and have been undermanned in recent weeks with heavy losses. Jack Norman and Harrison Osborne have been good and are the future. The Swannies have improved lately and will see this as a great opportunity for a win. Dylan Kerr, BJ Squire, Nathan Terlich and Andrew Riordan have been solid and would love these four points. Could be a tie this one.

MATT CHILCOTT (49) Euroa Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton United Kyabram

DINNY ADEM (38) Benalla Sheparton Rochester Mooroopna Shepparton United Kyabram

DAMIAN DRUM (44) Euroa Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton United Kyabram

DAVID FOX (46) Euroa Shepparton Rochester Mooroopna Shepparton Swans Echuca

JACQUI HUDGSON (50) Benalla Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton United Kyabram

KYLE POWER (49) Euroa Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton Swans Kyabram

SUZANNA SHEED (41) Benalla Shepparton Rochester Mooroopna Shepparton Swans Echuca

JOHN RYAN (53) Euroa Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton United Kyabram

DARRYL TWITT (48) Benalla Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton United Kyabram

MARTIN GLEESON (50) Euroa Shepparton Rochester Mansfield Shepparton United Kyabram

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1360 Wednesday, June 28, 2017 – Page 27

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Special Damian Drum MP Wrap-Around, June 2017. The Adviser – Page 3

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Page 4 – Special Damian Drum MP Wrap-Around, June 2017. The Adviser