■ Continued page 2 IdiShiitttlt
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PHOTO: Coral Cooksley BY CORAL COOKSLEY nemedia.com.auccooksley@ INDIGO Shire mayor Bernard Gaffney has blamed a severe resource shortage for the shire’s state-worst ambulance response outcomes, with only 20.6 per cent of code one emergency responses met inside 15 minutes throughout the local government area (LGA) in Q4 data.Statistics for ambulance responses between April and June this year saw timely attendance fall by almost six per cent (down from 26.3pc) in the last 12 months, while average response times reached 25.35, the eighth-worst in the state. Cr Gaffney said the issue had been a constant problem for small townships in recent years, and called for urgent assistance from the State Government to improve resource allocations throughout the region. “I think we’re neglected and being treated as second class,” he“Wesaid.have two ambulances and three full-time ambulance officers covering a 2040 square kilometre area with more than 17,000 people and thousands of tourists visiting as tourism across the shire has increased significantly.“It’sbeen an ongoing problem and is just not good enough as resources haven’t kept up the pace to cover needs.“We need more resources, people, ambulances, and perhaps more ambulance stations to cover such a massive area with such a small resource (pool) that we have now.
Time to act
Michelson’s
DENTAL SURGERY SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM: Ambulance Victoria’s Lucille Brown (left) joined locals at Beechworth Brewery to establish a new Automatic External Defibrillator for the township.
Beechworth’s beating heart
BEECHWORTH citizens will be better able to save the lives of people experiencing a cardiac arrest, following the addition of six new 24/7 defibrillators spread throughout theSometownship.19new public automated external defibrillators (AEDs) have been added to the Beechworth community in the last two years, after local residents completed the Heart Safe Community Program to improve out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survival rates and build community resilience. The six newest AEDs are already registered, and have been installed at Bridge Road Brewers, Beechworth CFA, Indigo Fuels, Origin Energy LPG Beechworth, Wooragee Community Hall and the Beechworth RSL. If calling Triple Zero regarding a cardiac arrest, call-takers will be able to direct individuals to the nearest defibrillator. Residents can also register with GoodSAM, to be able to be notified in the event someone nearby experiences a cardiac arrest and needs citizen assistance before paramedics can attend. “Anyone can save a life by going to heartrestarter.com.au and signing up as a GoodSAM responder today,” Ms Brown said.“You don’t have to have experience or a medical background, you just have to be willing and able to do hands-on CPR, be over 18 years of age and have access to a smartphone.”
ACTION NEEDED:Wangaratta-based state MP Tania Maxwell and Indigo Shire mayor Bernard Gaffney in Beechworth believe urgent action is needed to address worsening ambulance response times throughout the shire.
PHOTO: Coral Cooksley
Back in the cycle
By MARTIN YOUNG ORIGINATING in Europe as a solution to staying fit through cold Belgian winters, the sport of cyclocross racing was on the up in Australia for a decade, until - like everything else - the pandemic sent everyone indoors.That cancelled AusCycling’s VIC state cyclocross series in 2020 and 2021, so the success of this year’s race return was a welcome relief for organisers Beechworth Chain Gang, whose volunteers put in weeks of effort to ensure everyone who came to Beechworth for Saturday and Sunday’s races had a good time. And there were plenty of outof-towners who came. Over half the racers travelled from Melbourne or regional Victoria. They love the Beechworth round because the race atmosphere and pretty little town make for a great weekend away. The appeal of ‘cross’ can be hard to fathom.
OVERCOMING OBSTACLES: Bright’s Garry Millburn ran away as winner of the men’s competition.
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Time to act
On what amounts to little more than a road bike with knobby tyres, racers have to negotiate a short course that makes the most of a series of natural and manmade obstacles. They carry their bikes up stairs, hurdle muddy drains and slide up and down slippery grassy slopes that are difficult to walk up, let alone ride. And that’s just one lap. Racers complete that lap 9 or 10 Fortimes.the record, the Beechworth races around Lake Sambell were dominated by Rebecca Locke from Fitzroy and Bright’s GarryBothMillburn.putona show of power and crowd-pleasing moves that no-one else could match. Yet for most riders, winning is not the Cyclocrosspoint. racing is about having a good time. Across the course there’s chaotic spills, laughter, cowbells, good-natured heckling and a shared sense of fun - and mud - lots of mud.
HARD WORK: Beechworth’s Christie Rodda competed hard around Lake Sambell. PHOTOS: Beechworth Chain Gang
■ From page 1 “Ambulance officers say it’s a resources issue and I want to see more resources and at least another ambulance and additional qualified paramedics.” Cr Gaffney said he and Wangarattabased state MP Tania Maxwell had raised the problem with former Health Services Minister Jenny Mikakos in 2019 who, after acknowledging the importance of treating all Victorians fairly, oversaw the allocation of an extra ambulance and ambulance officer to Chiltern, however, the problem had fallen by the wayside since. Ms Maxwell said the COVID-19 pandemic had made an already bad situation worse. “Paramedics are doing the best possible job but are tired, fatigued, and worn out,” she“We’vesaid. talked about ambulance response times through COVID but have to come up with solutions.”
Ms Maxwell recently began petitioning to develop a community paramedic trial site, which would expand the use of paramedic practitioners and see additional ambulance resources allocated to shire communities. Plans have also been tabled in parliament to expand the operations of the HMS community initiative, which utilises qualified health providers within the community, while local CFA members could soon be used as first responders to mitigate crises responses on a trail-basis.
Ms Maxwell said it was important the government continued to investigate early intervention and prevention strategies within the community in order to support qualified“Thereparamedics.areotheralternative ways that we can continue to have sustainable resources on the ground to ensure that Indigo Shire residents and many other shires throughout the 27 LGAs within my electorate can rely on having an ambulance, or an emergency service at their door within the recommended response time,” she said. “I’m hoping CFA will be piloted and if there can be immediate investment in something like the HMS community who are already doing the work, I think allocating those extra resources on the ground will make a big Discussionsdifference.”aroundworsening ambulance response times throughout Indigo Shire continued this week.
put on show
Valley artist, educator and business owner Nina Machielse Hunt said an amazing selection of artists working in a variety of media and styles had submitted proposals to participate. “The opportunity presented allowed artists to reflect on the preserved heritage and to create artwork in response to our beautiful town,” she said. “The selection panel of local art experts - Benjamin Gilbert, Michael Moran, Jake Lancaster, Glennys Briggs and Dianne Mangan were overwhelmed with the quality and calibre of the entries, making the final selection difficult.”
“My art gallery has been open since November last year primarily to support the award and has been able to fund the major prize,” Ms Machielse Hunt said. Ms Machielse Hunt said extensive community support has also been received with sponsorships and inkind donations from many Beechworth businesses, two local banks and Indigo Shire Council.“Ifeel privileged to offer the Contemporary Art Award to the community and have gained a great deal of professional and creative satisfaction from being able to bring people together to create such a unique event.”
Creativity
Well-known artists set to descend on Beechworth for inaugural art awardg to be
GREAT VALUE: The Chiltern Antique Fair will cater for antique and collectible lovers later this month.
AN inaugural national art award carrying a $10,000 first prize will see artists from across the country descend on Beechworth next month.Tenartists were selected from close to 200 proposals received nationwide earlier this year for the Beechworth Contemporary Art Award taking place from September 16 to 18. More than $20,000 in total prize money is up for grabs with $1,000 given to each finalist as an artist fee to assist with expenses such as transportation costs and insurance.Theartwork will be displayed in the streets, alleyways, parks and buildings around the town of Beechworth over the three days and not in a dedicated galleryWoolshedspace.
“Everyone knows Beechworth as a town with a pristine, beautiful heritage facade that’s been preserved as well as its gold rush, Ned Kelly history and cycle tourism, and it’s exciting to offer something new.”
fairAntiquereturns
Ms Machielse Hunt invited Sydney-based Sebastian Goldspink, curator of the recent 2022 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art, to visit and select the winner. The highly regarded curator, writer and art director will present the major prize at the opening celebration event at Quercus Oregon Hall on Friday, September 16.Selection panel member, Beechworth artist and former Wangaratta Regional Art Gallery director Ms Mangan, said the art award offered something very unique for the community. “It’s great to have an event that’s new, vibrant and really contemporary in the region and especially for the Beechworth community,” she said. ‘With nationally and internationally renowned artists, the award’s 10 finalists include Sydney digital media artist Deborah Kelly; Melbourne projection, installation, and interactive digital media artist Yandell Walton; Melbourne sculptor Bruce Armstrong and celebrated sculptor Harrie Fasher from Portland NSW, well-known for her three-dimensional horses.Castlemaine’s Kate Just, well-known globally for her inventive and political use of knitting, will also join Nuha Saad, who has overseen many civic and public art projects in Sydney, and artist Anthony Sawrey, who works with non-toxic paint on grassed areas.’ Exciting artist, Jodie L Kipps and the youngest participant Liam Denny are also finalists, with Susie Losch the only exhibiting finalist from the region. “There will be an eclectic mix of 10 different artists across 10 different sites around the CBD of Beechworth,” Ms Machielse Hunt said.“Audiences are encouraged to visit just before dark, with many of the artworks viewed best at night where projections will only be screened after sun down.”
“The event will be held every two years, and 2024 is bound to be even bigger and more morecontemporary.com.auVisitexciting.”www.beechworth-forinformation.
By CORAL COOKSLEY ONE of regional Australia’s largest antique shows takes off again in Chiltern later this month after a two year hiatus caused by the covid pandemic. Metropolitan, regional and interstate visitors are expected to flock to the township for the Chiltern Antique Fair, after a crowd of almost 1000 gathered in 2019.Chiltern Tourism member Karin Berrysmith said organisers were expecting strong numbers to attend the fair’s return. “We had people from across NSW, South Australia and regional Victoria attending in 2019,” she said. Ms Berrysmith said eventgoers can visit a variety of 22 stalls ranging from Australiana to vintage jewelery, china, small furniture and antiquties from a new trader as well as a myriad collectibles. Ms Berrysmith also said the fair showcased the town’s ability to host a good country event, after a survey undertaken in 2019 indicated nearby towns attractions had been visited by attendees and their economies boosted.“Italso engages our local volunteers in activities such as in the kitchen, greeting visitors at the door and flower arranging,” she said. “We hire trestles from local service groups and clubs ensuring more benefit for them as well.” “We will also have light lunches and morning and afternoon tea available for purchase.”
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The Antique Fair with all items for sale will be held in the Chiltern Memorial Hall, Conness Street. The opening night on Friday August 26 from 7pm to 10pm will have wine, cheese and savouries, with an admission fee of $10. The fair will open from 10am to 5pm on Satu rday and from 10am to 4pm on Sunday with admission $5 for adults and childrenNationalfree.Trust property Dow’s Pharmacy will be open over the Chiltern Antique Fair weekend as well. For enquiries contact Karin Berrysmith on mobile 0404 566 587 or visit the Chiltern Visitor Information Centre.
BY CORAL COOKSLEY nemedia.com.auccooksley@
GRATEFUL: Variety Victoria chief executive Mandy Burns (left)), Chiltern Primary School principal Louie Tempany, school captains Macy and Emily, Scooby Doo and Daphne, with Chiltern business manager Jan Wooldridge at Wednesday’s presentation.
PHOTO: Andrew Lloyd
A GRANT of $10,000 presented to a local primary school this week will help to finalise its outdoor learning space.With funds donated to Chiltern Primary School by Variety Victoria at a formal presentation in Wahgunyah, CPS principal Louie Tempany said the money will support the installation of chairs and artificial turf for the space to be housed under the school’s new installed shade sail area. “This will enable children to work and learn outdoors as well as use the space to engage in shared lunches, play games and reconnect with their peers,” she said. “This incredibly kind donation will make a huge difference to our small regional school as raising such a large sum of money would take our school community years to fund raise.” Ms Tempany said participation at Wednesday’ presentation with school captains, Macy and Emily, also helped students to experience a sense of community spirit, generosity and care for others, all of which are embodied in the school’s values. “At the end of the presentation, we experienced unbelievable kindness, as drivers of individual cars approached our school captains, and further donated a variety of items, among them books, Lego, playdoh, pens, games, activity sets, Elvis jackets, frisbees and board games,” she said. “The overwhelming feeling in the room was electric and the costumes and the sense of camaraderie was fantastic.”“Thesense of team work with everyone working towards a common goal was infectious.”Onthereturn to school, Ms Tempany said the entire school gathered for a photo followed by discussion about the generosity of the community, when children expressed their gratitude for the donations received. “They are very excited to engage in peer discussions as to how best to utilise these incredible donations and how they can be shared fairly and equitably,” she said.“As the school principal, on behalf of our school community I cannot express enough our thanks to Variety Victoria for making our dreams come true.”
$10,000 grant to inspire kids
By CORAL COOKSLEY THREE Indigo Shire Primary Schools and a local sporting club received a combined sum of $36,000 in grants from Variety Victoria - the Children’s Charity this week. A cheque for $10,000 presented to Rutherglen Primary School at an event held at Bridge Road Brewers on Tuesday night will fund a new permanent BBQ and shelter as part of a new engaging communal space for students, families, and the community.Duringpresentations held at Wahgunyah Primary School on Wednesday, Chiltern Primary School received a cheque for $10,000 towards their new outdoor learning space providing students with a new safe space to learn. Wahgunyah Primary School received a $10,000 grant towards kitchen equipment to fit out their newly refurbished kitchen as well as a contribution to their kitchen garden program for students.Whilein the town, a $6,000 grant was presented to the Wahgunyah Football and Netball Club to support families meet the cost of registration, uniforms, and equipment.Settopass through more than 20 towns from Melbourne to Cairns between August 16 and 26 with Indigo Shire among its first visits, this year’s Variety Bash will deliver more than $150,000 in grants as the convoy heads north.The convoy has 100 themed cars and 350-plus participants dressed in outrageous costumes matching their vehicles.Withthe bash the charity’s largest annual fundraiser, Variety Victoria’s aim is to ensure all children reach their full potential, regardless of ability or background. Funds will help provide projects made up of inclusive play equipment, specialised bikes, and equipment.educational
By CORAL COOKSLEY
Page 4 - ADVERTISER, Friday, August 19, 2022 www.omadvertiser.com.au Everyone deserves to communicate Ask our audiologists at Wangaratta’s premier audiology clinic EVEN YOUNG CHILDREN NEED HEARING PROTECTION...REMEMBER: Hearing Loss is PERMANENT! 82 Docker St, Wangaratta. Phone: 03 5722 4433 www.wangarattahearing.com.au angaratta udiology Member AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 5722 2525 (All Hours) John & Christine Haddrick 106D00141-V28/1219 If not, don’t expect them to know what you want for your funeral. Tell Your Story! Pre-plan today! Does your family know who you truly are? EXCITED: Wahgunyah Primary VarietyparticipantsfourReidprincipalSchoolJoshua(left)joinedVarietyBashandVictoria’s chief executive Mandy Burns at the presentation, as well as school captains Jayden French (front left), Josh Hunter and StevieDELIGHTED:Kirk. WahgunyahexecutiveVictoria’sVarietychiefMandyBurns(left),WahgunyahLionsFootballNetballClubpresidentDarrylHorewithVarietyBashparticipants‘TheMightyDucks’atapresentationattheCommunityHallthisweek. PHOTOS: Andrew Lloyd
North East communities benefit from $36,000 in charity
grants
PHOTO: Kurt Hickling EASY ACCESS: Scan this QR code to access Kate’s survey.
167 Melbourne Road, Wodonga, VIC, 3690 Tel: 02 6055 9900 wodongaprestige.com.au LMCT8447
By SIMONE KERWIN A WANGARATTA resident is seeking participants for a survey aimed at determining access barriers to speech pathology for regional Victorians living at home with dementia.Kate Angikiamo is in the second and final year of an online speech pathology Masters through the University of Canberra, electing to follow a new career path after 16 years spent as a secondary school teacher.Driven by a passion for literacy and concern about the impact of delayed development of oral language on children’s literacy and school performance, Kate’s studies have also been influenced by the experience of her Western Australia-based uncle, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease just before she commenced her online course.“His Alzheimer’s progressed at a rapid rate and impacted on our ability to communicate via telephone,” she“Hissaid.condition allowed me to experience the impact dementia has on a person’s interaction with others, as I can no longer communicate with him via telephone.” Kate said when she told people she was studying speech pathology, they often commented about having seen Colin Firth in the film ‘The King’s Speech’, but she said the profession assisted more regularly with dementia patients than those experiencing stuttering, which was the focus of the movie. She said speech pathologists (SPs) played an important role in diagnosing, assessing and treating cognitive communication and swallowing disorders associated with dementia, helping to improve communication outcomes and allowing for meaningful and reciprocal conversations with family members. “People generally aren’t aware of how speech pathologists can support people’s communication, so of course, if you are a weary, burnt-out caregiver or a person with dementia, you are not going to look for SP support if you don’t know that it exists,” Kate said.“It’s easy to take your ability to communicate for granted. “A decrease in communication leads to a decrease in a person’s ability to participate in daily activities, and this affects their quality of life. “Communication is everyone’s right, and it’s critical to a person’s wellbeing, their mental and physical health. “I’m hoping my survey will make some difference to people’s lives, and it’s in everyone’s best interest that we do this.“Given that the number of people with dementia is expected to double by 2058, I hope we can get regional Victorians equal access to speech pathology support.”
Shl Speaking from experience
Kate said a nation-wide shortage of speech pathologists was impacting on the level of care provided for people living with dementia at home, with services stretched thin in regional areas. “There are fewer speech pathologists per capita in regional and rural Australia than in metropolitan Australia to service people with dementia,” she said. Through her survey of primary caregivers of persons with dementia living at home, Kate hopes to determine what, if any, speech pathology services they access, their reasons for accessing these services, as well as carers’ perception of access barriers in regional, rural and remote Victoria.“Mysurvey will be open for three weeks, and I want to hear from as many caregivers of persons with dementia living at home as possible, so we can find out what we need in order to be part of policy change,” she said. “Once the barriers to accessing speech pathology services are known, policymakers, health service managers and clinicians can work towards overcoming these barriers to ensure engaging in speech pathology is more equitable.”Approximately 70 per cent of people with dementia live in the community, and the bulk of their care is provided by family and friends, with most coming from children andKatepartners.said she hoped her research could make changes which allowed people with dementia to remain at home for longer; reduced the caregiver burden; and improved the quality of life for people with dementia and their caregivers.Ifyou would like to participate in Kate’s survey, which is open now until September 2, scan the QR code on this page, or use the link SV_4PmDa3sTKVs1zFksyd1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/https://uoc. For more information about the survey, email Kate on edu.auu3223337@uni.canberra.
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PASSIONATE: Kate Angikiamo is seeking participants for a survey aimed at determining access barriers to speech pathology for regional Victorians living at home with dementia, as she studies an online speech pathology Masters through the University of Canberra.
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CAMPAIGNERS: Rutherglen Cats and the Tallangatta Hoppers raised awareness around organ donation recently, in memory of a young Rutherglen nurse tragically killed in a car crash five years ago.
Talangatta mother of four Sharlene De Amyrand received a liver transplant in 2015, and heard of Rutherglen FNC’s DonateLife initiative following Jess’ passing. “I wanted to do something to raise awareness too and how important it is being a recipient and got behind my local Tallangatta Club to join in,” she said.
PHOTO: Jason Brock By CORAL COOKSLEY AN annual clash between Rutherglen Cats and the Tallangatta Hoppers has highlighted the importance of organ donations, following the tragic death of a young Rutherglen nurse in a car crash five years ago. Held during DonateLife Week (24-31 July) - a campaign to drive up new organ donor registrations to save lives - footballers and netballers took to Tallangatta’s Rowen Park on July 30 to raise awareness around the importance of nominating as a donor. Rutherglen Football and Netball Club past club Greg Lumby said Jess McLennan had been a senior A grade netball player and Under 18s coach at the club before her tragic passing. Mr Lumby said McLennan had made the decision to register as an organ donor to save the lives of others. “The game promotes awareness of organ and tissue donation to all in the community where such a gift - should a tragedy happen - can make a difference to people’s lives,” he said.
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The first DonateLife game was held in 2017 in Rutherglen between the Rutherglen Cats and the Beechworth Bushrangers then played the following two years between the Tallangatta Hoppers and Rutherglen Cats, with players donning clothing in DonateLife colours andThelogos.sports clubs alternate hosting the matches, with the July meeting the first 2019 due to COVID-19 impacts.
Sharlene said every year a dinner is held the night before the game when DonateLife representatives speak to attendees. “It’s important to get the conversation going with young people and parents too,” she said. With organ donor registration, Sharlene said if something terrible happens, families know that choices have been already been made. “People don’t know how to bring it up and so many people are in desperate need of organs,” she said. “I had a couple of autoimmune diseases where I had an operation and something didn’t heal correctly where I then had a catastrophic time with nine surgeries in two weeks until a liver became available,” she said. “I was in hospital for 16 weeks, the Talangatta community looked after my family and got my kids to sport too.”
“With set plans in place it makes it easier for families who don’t have to make those decisions as they are already made.”
Matchup delivers vital health message
pg MP calls to remove ‘grey area’
ADVERTISER, Friday, August 19, 2022 - Page 7www.omadvertiser.com.au
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BENAMBRA MP Bill Tilley has backed a state opposition plan to overhaul river frontage camping laws if elected when Victoria takes to the polls in November. New regulations came into operation in September last year, permitting recreational camping along certain stretches of river-fronting crown land throughoutHowever,Victoria.MtTilley, who is the shadow minister for fishing and boating, said it was important to remove any ‘grey area’ around theArule.plan outlined by the Liberal and Nationals opposition this week would see landholders given veto power over who is permitted to camp on their leased river frontages and could also grant seizure powers to officials for the confiscation of fishing and camping equipment, as well as vehicle and vessels of those in breach of the “Landholdersrulesare understandably worried and despite repeated requests they remain uneasy about the threat of being sued,” Mr Tilley said. “No one is opposed to the recreational use of this land but the failings of the current laws are real and need to be fixed. “For decades an informal system has operated with farmers allowing campers when asked - they don’t have a problem with that, but the current rules are a free-for-all.“Wewillchange them.” More than 17,000km of river frontage crown land was deemed suitable for recreational camping last year, an outcome Liberal leader Matt Guy said would promptly come under review in an effort to assess the potential for biosecurity threat and potential environmental damage. According to Mr Guy, recreational users would still be permitted to access frontages and would have reasonable access for camping following a review of sites which had already been green-lit under the Labor government. “(Mr Tilley) and I have met with farmers and it’s clear that we need to strike a balance between access to public space and the potential threat to our livestock industry,” he said. “This policy provides better protection of waterways and land as well as protections for licence holders, their stock and property.”
and feature talks from Dr Phil Zylstra, adjunct UNDER REVIEW: Benambra MP Bill Tilley (left) and Liberal leader Matt Guy (right) met with Kergunyah dairy farmer Stuart Crosthwaite last week to discuss concerns over river frontage camping laws.
SOLUTIONSSUDOKU BIYWORD KNOWLEDGE CROSSWORDQUICKTHINK WORD FIND CURIO SUDOKU
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FINDBIYWORDCROSSWORDMINIWORD
© Puzzles supplied by AUSPAC MEDIA ACROSS4What is a level of command known as (7) 8 Name the time when the sun crosses the plane of the earth’s equator (7) 9 The Australian Under 23 football team is more commonly known as the what (7) 10 Which newspaper is about one half the ordinary page size (7) 11 To be of no practical good, is to be what (7) 12 Which Biblical dancer was given the head of John the Baptist, by Herod (6) 14 Name an extragalactic, very massive source of high-energy radiation (6) 18 To come together, (7) 21 Which person wanders, having no settled home or means of support (7) 22 Lava flows through which opening in the earth’s crust (7) 23 Who, in Greek legend, swam the Hellespont nightly to visit his sweetheart, Hero (7) 24 What is a performance,publicusually by two or more musicians (7) DOWN1Which band, formed in 1959, is generally considered the most popular and influential of pop groups (7) 2 “Tom Brown’s Schooldays” was set in which English public school (5) 3 What is a word opposed in meaning to another (7) 4 Name the second book of the Old Testament (6) 5 Who wrote a book of rules for card and other indoor games, Edmund ... (5) 6 Name a large, greyish tan, female cat (7) 7 What are structures formed by birds (5) 13 Which fatty substance is used in ointments (7) 15 Montevideo is the capital of which S American republic (7) 16 Name a British news agency, founded in 1851 (7) 17 To rise against constituted authority, is to do what (6) 18 Which palindrome implies a relationship to a city (5) 19 To rub out, is to do what (5) 20 What is an Aboriginal heavy wooden war club (5) CLUES: Applied torque (7) Ayers Rock (5) Drink noisily (5) Drug enforcement unit (3) Global navigation system (3) Not equal (7) Plant juice (3) Produce (5) The Y in PAYE (3) Young women (5 L
Page 8 - ADVERTISER, Friday, August 19, 2022 www.omadvertiser.com.au
Build it yourself using the clues and each of the twenty-four letters once only to form ten words: five across and five down. A key word (bold clue) builds on the letter set in the grid.
DDAEEG ONLLIP QRRSST UUUUUY C Z+Z D K×G 15 G D-L H Z+D K D÷G L D-G 12 Z H-D 10 E-QUATIONS C:20,D:15,G:3,H:25, K:5,L:12,Z:10 BRAECHELON EQUINOXOIE AGTOLYROOS TABLOIDLNT LYNUSELESS EYSS SALOMEQUASAR ARRE CONVENEUWU IORVAGRANT VOLCANOUDE IISLEANDER CONCERTYYS 1ACROSS Wild guess 5 Cart 6 100 cents 7 Party animal? 1DOWNCows and sows 2 Keyed up 3 Pervasive quality 4 Online journal U GNS YIELD© TORQUED U374-145LURU SAP L HADJYA BIDPEN HESITY BRACES MELKGS PIESGZ BracesBeeBedBeakAny HisHidHadEggDies PickPenPeaMrsKey YetSpySitSalePies HADJYA BIDPEN HESITY BRACES MELKGS PIESGZ 145 145 844145 155 145145 QUICKTHINK ACROSS:1Stab, 5Haul,6Euro,7Stag. DOWN:1Shes,2Taut, 3Aura,4Blog. The inventor of the black box flight recorder was Melbourne scientist Dr David Warren. He adapted the concept of recording sounds onto a fine steel wire that could survive the heat and impact of an aircraft crash to provide flight data for crash investigators. It is used by civilian aircraft worldwide.
‘The Forest Underground - Hope for a Planet in Crisis.’ Hear author, Myrtleford-born agronomist Tony Rinaudo, talk about his 17 years in Niger and a discovery that is regreening millions of hectares of land across the globe.
PASSION: Beechworth’s Bob Bath is involved in environmental groups particularly on climate change issues.
Bob Bath
Friday August 26 U3A: Coffee Morning. 10.30am-12pm at Miss Amelie, Beechworth. Informal chat over cuppa for members and guests. Bookings essential. Non-members contact courses. indigo.u3a@gmail.com.Visitthewebsiteatwww.indigou3a.net to find out about other Indigo U3A activities.
Sunday August 28 INDIGO FM: Record Fair and Market. 12pm to 5pm. Host vendors from around the region to run their own stalls, including vinyl, CDs and music-related books. Vintage clothes and a few related stalls too. Proceeds benefit all-volunteer station. Back rooms at Tanswells Commercial Hotel in Beechworth.
Wednesday August 24 U3A ‘Squatters and Settlers’ presentation. 10:30am - 12:30pm. Yackandandah Museum. Find out more about local European historical settlement. Presentation and tour. $5 entry fee. Bookings essential. Non-members contact courses.indigo.u3a@gmail.com.
Monday August 22 QUERCUS BEECHWORTH: Book launch.
BOB Bath was born in Barmera on the River Murray in South Australia and grew up in country towns around the state mainly in fairly arid country, a very different world to Beechworth. He moved to Melbourne for his first job at the age of 19 and escaped to Beechworth six years ago. What’s your job? I retired three years ago after working in information technology from the late 80s. What brought you to this role? I found it by accident. I worked in a number of fields and one day found that I enjoyed writing computer programs so I went back to university part-time to study business information technology. What did you love about your job? I really enjoyed project work. I always enjoyed being given a problem and finding a solution. It could be a one-day project or something involving a number of people for a number of months. For 30 years I got paid to help people solve interesting puzzles. What do you do in the community? I recently joined the Shutterbugs Photography Club organised by Quercus Beechworth community coordinator Jessica Oldmeadow. I’m also involved with environmental groups - particularly on climate change issues. What’s the most important current community issue for you? I think housing availability is the most important immediate issue in our community. Buying a house in this region has become too costly for many people. People like me, moving from the city and retiring, are part of that problem. The lack of rental accommodation is also a headache for many. Some people have converted housing stock into shortterm accommodation for tourists and that also contributes to the problem. Our region attracts huge numbers of visitors and much of our economy now relies on them. But businesses can’t find workers because workers can’t find housing, so businesses are having to limit their hours or provide slower service and, anecdotally, visitors are expressing their dissatisfaction with the situation. What would you do to solve, change or improve that situation? I think we urgently need to find a way to create quality, attractive, affordable housing. Higher density, pre-built homes, small apartments, townhouses, housing cooperatives. We need to think outside the existing model. What’s the most important current world issue for you? If we don’t curtail greenhouse gas emissions very quickly, we’ll suddenly find we’re living in a world where catastrophic droughts, wildfires, floods and mass starvation have become the everyday norm. I used to think it was a future issue but, hey, read the news - it’s here already. Our “first-world” societies will join the “third-world” - just look at our people in our bush-fire and flood affected communities now living long-term in tents and sheds. If the person you would most like to meet came to Indigo, or was already here, who would that be and what would you show them? It would be great to catch up with Ned Kelly and show him around his old stomping ground. Why would you show him that? I think he’d be chuffed to see how he’s evolved from being a horse thief and murderer to becoming a national symbol of resistance against oppression. Such is life! What book are you reading? “Hothouse Earth: An Inhabitant’s Guide” by Bill McGuire. Not a pleasant read if you take science seriously as I do.
Saturday August 20 YACKANDANDAH ARTS: Flickside film club. 7.15pm. Blinded by the Light (PG). Yackandandah Courthouse. Musical comedy-drama. Members free. For more information and to book tickets visit www. arts.yackandandah.com Limited seats.
Having a Social Event? If you’ve got a big occasion worth celebrating, Contact Jeff Zeuschner on (03) 5723 0107 or e-mail jzeuschner@nemedia.com.au
IF you have an event you’d like added to this calendar, please email
ADVERTISER, Friday, August 19, 2022 - Page 9www.omadvertiser.com.au RM6797589 *Conditions apply. Refer to Sale Catalogue. Chris Oswin: 0427 562 254 Suzy Martin: 0418 577 627 Jim Delany: 0408 535 alpineangus.com.au658 3ALHS04811AMSALEPREVIEW3PMBULLS 2022 ALPINE SPRING BULL SALE 70 ANGUS BULLS VOLUME. VALUE. VELOCITY. WEDNESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 2022 AT 1 PM HBR & APR Registered Bulls Backed by a comprehensive QA Program & 3 Year Guarantee* FREE DELIVERY* 18THSUNDAYSEPTEMBER August seven days a week QUERCUS BEECHWORTH: GROW FREE. Fresh produce, milk and bread. Available at the Quercus Beechworth community garden shelter. 23 to 30 Ford Street. August onwards FRIENDS OF STANLEY ATHENAEUM: ‘Stanley Pubs, Ales and Tales.’ Visit the exhibition at the Stanley Post and Community Hub (old Stanley School), Main Street, Stanley. Open today until June 2023 on Monday to Friday 8.30 - 10.30 am and 3.30 - 5.30pm, Saturday 9.00 - 11.00 am or by appointment. Closed Sunday, Public Holidays and Red Code days. Contact: 0458 606 922 or 03 5728 6702 for more information. August until September 12 QUERCUS BEECHWORTH: 3.30pm5.30pm Performance class on Mondays until September 12. For five to 14 year-olds. Single sessions available. Learn drama, dance and music skills. QB Oregon Hall, cnr of Ford and Church Streets. For bookings visit https://quercusbeechworth.com.au and go to course bookings and then performance class.
Saturday August 27 CHILTERN LIONS CLUB. FLICS. (Film Lions International Chiltern Society. Classic Australian film night. BRAN NUE DAE.” 2009. Musical comedy. PG rated. Cost is $35 p/p. Night includes BBQ tea, film showing, discussion and supper, FLICS membership. Bookings and pre-payment essential by Wednesday 24 August. Chiltern’s Star Theatre at 6.45pm. Bookings: Lois Hotson at hotson@westnet.com.au, ph 0457 262358 or email Lions at chilternlionstreasurer@ gmail.com
Housing availability an communityimmediateissue
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Sunday August 21 YACKANDANDAH LIONS CLUB MARKET. 9am -1pm (on every third Sunday of each month). Centrally located in Wellsford Street, select from the regions finest produce and products ranging from olives, hand crafted soaps and candles, wines, plants, clothing, jewellery and more.
–SalaryReLink Range $88,761.92 + Superannuation 3 days per week until 30 June 2027. Work as part of the VACRO team in Beechworth Prison with occasional travel to Dhurringile Prison to deliver an innovative pre-release program. This role involves client assessment, group facilitation and individual sessions. Suit motivated practitioner with background in Social Work, Psychology, Criminology or Education. How to Apply View the Position Description and full advertisement containing Key Selection Criteria on the VACRO website: 9am,Applicationsorg.au/Pages/Category/currentvacancies.www.vacro.closeMonday22August2022. Successful applicants will be required to provide evidence of COVID-19 vaccination and booster or approved exemption prior to commencement. The Ox and Hound Bistro in Beechworth is SOUS CHEF 2x APPRENTICE info@oxandhound.com.auCHEFS CHECK OUT OUR EASTNORTHJOBS in today's Regional Extra for Chronicle,yourPublishedopportunities.employmentmoreeveryWednesdayinWangarattaOvensandMurrayAdvertiser,MyrtlefordTimesandAlpineObserver MITSUBISHI Lancer LS, auto, sedan, petrol, full service history, 55,800km, with RWC, r ego till May 2023 (1BA7YN), $19,500 neg. Contact 0429 795 057. SOLD 2013 Holden Colarado LX, PhWrtexcellent175,000km,family,radeortowvehicle,ego(ZOW731),angaratta,$29,500.0428271294. Winery unused,SurplusClearanceWineBottles,allscrewcap. Lot 1 – 750ml BVS Riesling AG –approx. 600 units $300 Lot 2 – 750ml BVS Std Punted Claret AB –approx. 864 units $430 Lot 3 – 750ml BVS Std Punted Claret AG –approx. 288 units $145 Won’t break the lots. Pick up from Winery. Contact Stanton & Killeen Winery Rutherglen (02) 6032 9457 or email wine@stantonandkilleen.com.au NoticesPersonal may be placed before 3pm Tuesday, the business day prior to publication classifieds@nemedia.com.au Phone: 03 5723 0101 PHONE 5723 0101 share milestonesyourweddingsengagementsbirthsbirthdaysIf you don't use Classifiedsit... get results. 5723 Sell0101it!
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Page 10 - ADVERTISER, August 19, 2022 www.omadvertiser.com.au FOR SALE DEATH NOTICES FUNERALEMPLOYMENTDIRECTORS EMPLOYMENT Information CAR PrivateADVERTISERSvendorsofmotor cars advertised for sale must include in theiremail:PERSONALAllFOUNDPHOTOGRAPHSadvertisementADVERTISEMENTSfoundadvertisementsareADVERTISERSADDITIONSINTERNETOPEN HOURS Advertiser BY EMAILBY 57215723PHONE01019447 FAX 37 Rowan 3677WangarattaStreet, GOODWIN, Diane. Passed away in Wangaratta on Thursday, August 11, 2022 with family by her side. Aged 73 years. Adored wife of Robert. Loving Mum of Tim and Jacqui, and Hollie. Cherished Grandma of James. In our hearts you will always stay, Loved and remembered every day. Please see later paper for funeral details. MILLERS, Beate PassedLaimdota.away in her sleep at home on Monday, July 25, 2022. Aged 98 years. Loved daughter of Aurelija and Alfons. Loved wife of Margers. Beate leaves behind her two daughters Mara and Inga, and granddaughter TheSophia.Earth gives, the Earth takes away, but the Earth cannot take everything; kind deeds, loving words, they remain here on this Earth.
DUNN’S TWIN CITY CRANES SENIORS Beechworth 9.10, 15.17, 18.22, 27.24 (186) Wahgunyah 1.0, 1.0, 2.0, 2.1 (13) GOALS, Beechworth: J. Middleton 9, A. Fendyk 3, L. Robinson 3, D. Carey 2, F. Jakobsson 2, C. Stone 2, E. Cartledge 1, H. McCormick 1, A. Parker 1, K. Surrey 1, F. Wells 1, C. Ellett 1. Wahgunyah: C. Bennett 1, J. Johnson 1. BEST, Beechworth: E. Cartledge, F. Jakobsson, C. Ellett, A. Fendyk, A. Parker, D. Carey Wahgunyah: C. Bennett, K. Palmer, T. Manderson, J. Doyle, J. Costarella. Chiltern 4.2, 9.7, 16.9, 18.12 (120) Tallangatta 1.2, 2.2, 3.2, 4.4 (28) GOALS, Chiltern: K. Magee 6, M. McWilliams 4, A. Brookes 2, R. Ritchie 2, N. Bracher 1, T. Bracher 1, B. Hibberson 1, J. Vandermeer 1. Tallangatta: S. Spencer 2, B. Hewatt 1, M. Seaton 1.
CADMAC RESERVES BeechworthWahgunyahFORFEIT Chiltern 6.5, 11.13, 16.15, 22.18 (150) Tallangatta 0.1, 0.2, 1.3, 1.3 (9) GOALS, Chiltern: M. Price 8, B. Hibberson 4, D. Van Klaveren 4, M. Anderson 1, J. Cooper 1, B. Jones 1, S. Phibbs 1, W. Shannon 1, D. Thirkell 1. Tallangatta: L. McDonald 1. BEST, Chiltern: B. Hibberson, D. Van Klaveren, D. Thirkell, J. Dale, B. Jones, W. Shannon. Tallangatta: J. Henderson, S. Hunter, A. Healy, C. Elliott, C. Haire. Kiewa Sandy Creek 0.1, 0.2, 5.4, 5.5 (35) Yackandandah 2.1, 5.4, 5.5, 6.10 (46) GOALS, Kiewa Sandy Creek: M. Damm 2, G. Telford 2, J. Murphy 1. Yackandandah: J. Atwell 3, J. Meehan 2, C. Hewat 1. BEST, Kiewa Sandy Creek: J. Cardwell, J. Murphy, J. Croucher, B. Golden, B. Ayton, M. Vogel. Yackandandah: T. Hernan, S. Rogers, W. Hooper, L. Williams, J. Meehan, L. Meehan. Rutherglen 1.1, 3.1, 4.2, 4.2 (26) Barnawartha 1.3, 2.4, 4.5, 7.11 (53) GOALS, Rutherglen: J. Plummer 2, H. Weller 1, E. White 1. Barnawartha: R. Coates 3, M. Exton 3, I. Evans 1. BEST, Rutherglen: J. Goddard, J. Brooks, J. Quick, H. Weller, D. Acton, B. Flannery. Barnawartha: T. Carter, T. Haynes, J. Low, S. Walker, B. Star, J. Wells. LA TROBE UNIVERSITY UNDER 17 Chiltern 6.4, 11.8, 20.10, 27.11 (173) Tallangatta 0.0, 0.1, 0.1, 0.1 (1) GOALS, Chiltern: J. Crilly 8, J. Lockerbie 7, N. Sheppard 4, J. Burkitt 2, W. Vickers 2, E. Deery 1, J. Hymus 1, L. Oates 1, J. Robson 1. Tallangatta: N/A. BEST, Chiltern: J. Lockerbie, S. Lingham, L. Vandermeer, W. Vickers, E. Lingham, W. Payne. Tallangatta: J. Mansfield, S. Hanley, B. Ryan, C. Haire, B. Nicklin, C. Raw. Kiewa Sandy Creek 3.0, 6.3, 8.3, 8.5 (53) Yackandandah 2.3, 3.5, 7.7, 10.9 (69) GOALS, Kiewa Sandy Creek: E. HoustonDamic 5, S. Court 1, J. Furze 1, N. Mousley 1.
Beechworth Wanderers president Brenton Surrey said Burns would be a valuable source of knowledge for both junior and open-age cricketers throughout the club. “It is a genuinely exciting time to be involved around the club - and not just seniors-wise,” he said. “The work Kate will do with the junior players will set the club up for sustainability and success in the future.“Itwill be great to let Kate bring knowledge and her experiences into our club; her knowledge on high-level cricket, as well as being experienced in the pathway program, will be great.”
Yackandandah: X. Lane 4, C. Boyd 1, Z. De Hennin 1, N. Gosling 1, J. Lawson 1, R. Whiting 1, H. Wilson 1. BEST, Kiewa Sandy Creek: C. McIntosh, L. Reed, J. Furze, B. Lawson, G. Ingram, E. Houston-Damic. Yackandandah: Z. De Hennin, T. McIntosh, M. Walker, X. Lane, Z. Kelly, L. McAuliffe. Rutherglen 0.0, 1.2, 2.2, 3.3 (21) Barnawartha 1.3, 3.5, 6.9, 7.10 (52) GOALS, Rutherglen: J. Keys 1, J. PaganSaunders 1, C. Waycott 1. Barnawartha: B. Prentice 3, R. Chant 2, T. Beattie 1, J. O’Conner 1. BEST, Rutherglen: R. Hayes, A. Colvin, T. Ford, D. Thomson, E. Keys, F. Manderson. Barnawartha: C. Trujillo, L. McFarlane, S. Campbell, B. Yovkoff, M. Knoth, W. Beattie. Thurgoona 6.3, 10.5, 14.12, 19.16 (130) Beechworth 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 (0) GOALS, Thurgoona: E. Kannenberg 4, B. Daley 3, C. Spencer 3, J. Coysh 2, C. Way 2, R. Black 1, B. Kerr 1, L. Rushby 1, R. Wall 1, L. Gunton 1. Beechworth: N/A. BEST, Thurgoona: E. Kannenberg, C. Way, L. Rushby, R, Black, B, Daley, J. Phegan.
By DYLAN POOL VERY little golf has taken place in the last week or so. Last Wednesday the women did manage to get out onto the course to play a Strokeplay round for the August Monthly Medal. The going was tough out there with Gail Smith (22) winning the day with 78 nett, two clear of Jacqui Cato (42) 80 nett. For the second week in a row Jacqui found the 10th hole to her liking winning the nearest the pin and then rolling the putt in for Wednesdaybirdie.golf is 8:30am for a 9am hit off. There was no competition at Beechworth last Sunday, the course in spots resembling that of a lake after
forMedal.forbenett.offandSherrittGraderunnerTournament.Cosgrovemembersgreen.Infrontnowdriedrainafternoon’sSaturdayhugestorm.Afterafewdaysofnothecoursehasnowoutthatthereisonlyabitofwaterofthe15thOnSundaytwotravelledtofortheirMen’sDylanPoolwasupintheAscratchandJohnclaimedaball,wasonlytwoshotswinningtheCGradeGolfthisSundaywillaStrokeplayeventtheAugustMonthlyBethereat11:30ama12noonhitoff.
ADVERTISER, Friday, August 19, 2022 - Page 11www.omadvertiser.com.au
NEW ROLE: Former Western Australia representative Kate Burns will coach Beechworth Wanderers for the 2022/23 WDCA season.
submergedCoursefollowingstormBurns takes top job ■ From back page “We want to develop the depth within the club to consistently challenge for flags year after year. “We would love to see more players join the club, whether they’re new players or returning players. “There are so many cricket lovers out there, we’d love to see them bring their love of the game to club and get involved in any way they can.”
T&J ROOFING UNDER 14 Chiltern 8.4, 15.4, 21.4, 27.8 (170) Tallangatta 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 (0) GOALS, Chiltern: C. Brookes 6, F. Byrnes 5, S. Coonan 3, H. Hall 3, C. Shannon 2, J. Birthisel 1, O. Brown 1, A. Coppolino 1, J. Darby 1, R. Lappin 1, T. Pritchard 1, R. Schultz 1, B. Shannon 1. Tallangatta: N/A. BEST, Chiltern: C. Brookes, H. Hall, A. Coppolino, F. Byrnes, R. Schultz, C. Shannon. Tallangatta: Z. Moyle, N. Sheather, A. Lord, C. Mulquiney, A. Avery, B. Edwards. Kiewa Sandy Creek 1.0, 3.8, 5.7, 8.10 (58) Yackandandah 2.2, 3.4, 5.7, 5.11 (41) GOALS, Kiewa Sandy Creek: N. Heffernan 3, M. McCabe 2, C. Johnson 1, E. Slocombe 1. Yackandandah: L. Farrugia 1, M. McGregor 1, L. McIntosh 1, N. Sproule 1, J. Tinkler 1. BEST, Kiewa Sandy Creek: W. McCoy, N. Heffernan, L. Britton, C. Withers, M. McCabe. Yackandandah: M. Gosling, M. Waller, L. Farrugia, N. Sproule, J. Tinkler. Rutherglen 2.3, 2.5, 4.6, 5.6 (36) Barnawartha 1.0, 3.2, 3.2, 5.2 (32) GOALS, Rutherglen: J. Torney 3, B. Maloney 1, B. McCartney 1. Barnawartha: J. Beattie 2, W. Gannon 1, T. Lockhart 1, T. White 1. BEST, Rutherglen: L. Hetherington, B. McCartney, H. Chandler, L. Poole, L. Moore, M. Francis. Barnawartha: T. White, N. Butters, R. Stephenson, J. Beattie, J. Sheridan, N. Brooke. Thurgoona VS Beechworth: No game. TDNA A grade Beechworth 42 def 10 Wahgunyah Rutherglen 46 def by 60 Barnawartha Kiewa Sandy Creek 53 def 37 Yackandandah Chiltern 60 def by 71 Tallangatta B grade Beechworth 39 def 22 Wahgunyah Rutherglen 46 def by 60 Barnawartha Kiewa Sandy Creek 34 def by 38 Yackandandah Chiltern 47 def 46 Tallangatta C grade Beechworth 51 def 18 Wahgunyah Rutherglen 8 def by 88 Barnawartha Kiewa Sandy Creek 52 def 28 YackandandahChiltern 21 def by 40 Tallangatta 17 & under Beechworth 48 def 11 Wahgunyah Rutherglen 16 def by 69 Barnawartha Kiewa Sandy Creek 49 def 33 YackandandahChiltern 59 def 36 Tallangatta 15 & under Beechworth 26 def by 48 Wahgunyah Rutherglen 21 def by 46 Barnawartha Kiewa Sandy Creek 29 def by 36 YackandandahChiltern 55 def 36 Tallangatta 13 & under Beechworth 6 def by 27 Wahgunyah Rutherglen 9 def by 37 Barnawartha Kiewa Sandy Creek 1 def by 40 YackandandahChiltern 12 def by 25 Tallangatta
TDFL AND NETBALL ROUND 17 SCOREBOARD SPORT
BEST, Chiltern: S. Meyer, K. Magee, T. Bracher, B. Hibberson, K. Cooper, F. Lappin. Tallangatta: S. Barran, S. Spencer, D. O’Connell, J. O’Connell, B. Hewatt, J. Wood. Kiewa Sandy Creek 1.3, 6.4, 9.5, 10.7 (67) Yackandandah 2.2, 5.6, 7.10, 8.13 (61) GOALS, Kiewa Sandy Creek: C. Newnham 2, C. Booth 2, J. Bartel 1, D. Blasczyk 1, J. Croucher 1, J. Hicks 1, Z. Mona 1. Yackandandah: J. Jarratt 2, J. Hillary 1, H. McInnes 1, B. McIntosh 1. BEST, Kiewa Sandy Creek: J. Hicks, J. Croucher, J. Di Mizio, J. Bartel, D. Martin, C. Beattie. Yackandandah: A. Lingham, J. Garland, B. McIntosh, J. Davies, J. Jarratt, J. O’Connell. Rutherglen 2.1, 4.2, 5.3, 7.4 (46) Barnawartha 2.1, 4.4, 5.4, 6.8 (44) GOALS , Rutherglen : M. Cooper 3, J. Lea 2, R. Jones 1, M. Tanner 1. Barnawartha : J. Williams 3, T. Anson 1, D. Sharp 1, T. Johnson 1. BEST , Rutherglen : D. Bell, M. Cooper, R. Jones, A. Enever, T. Ferraro, R. Maxwell. Barnawartha : T. Anson, B. McPherson, L. Walker, B. Haynes, B. Dalbosco, S. Johnson.
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Second chance secured
FORMER state cricketer and Wangaratta and District representative Kate Burns will look to further establish Beechworth Wanderers as a force in senior and junior competitions, as she takes the reins of the club for the 2022/23 season.Having grown up in the North East and captained the Wanderers’ WDCA combined womens’ side to their first premiership in the Goulburn Murray Cricket competition last year, Burns said the opportunity to step up and coach a club which is slated to field seven sides across junior and senior competitions was an exciting one.“Everyone I’ve met has a genuine love of the club, there’s a large base of committed volunteers and the leadership have a great vision for where they see the club going,” she said.“The opportunity to oversee a coaching program from top to bottom is what really appealed to me about the role. “I’m looking forward to working with the team coaches and club leadership to develop a club-wide coaching system that aims to meet the needs of the players, wherever they are in their cricket journey, and that supports and encourages more people to have a go at coaching.” The club is set to field A, B and C grade senior sides, while two under 12 teams will bolster a junior program which already boasts sides in under 14s and 16s.“The ultimate goal is to achieve on-field success across all grades and age groups,” Burns said.
Burns topWandererstakesjob
■ Continued page 11 For all the best in Indigo sports action. Phone (03) 5723 0100; fax (03) 5721 9447
The Bombers sit one spot behind Beechworth in fourth and will serve as a strong challenge for the Bushrangers in their leadup match before finals. “They’ve got a couple of handy on-ballers that we’ll have to keep an eye on, they’ve got a couple of guys who set up really nicely across half-back and we’re going to try and limit the clean delivery to their full forward to make his day hard,” he said.
WATCH OUT: The Bushrangers will be hunting for their ninth win in a row going into the last round of the season against Dederang-Mt Beauty after dismantling Wahgunyah by 173 points on Saturday. By BAILEY ZIMMERMANN THE Bushrangers cruised to an eighth win on the trot to defeat the Wahgunyah Lions by 173 points on Saturday in their last home game at Baarmutha Park for the season. The win locks in the Bushrangers for the second chance position in finals and will take on Kiewa Sandy Creek in the Qualifying final in a fortnight’s time. Beechworth took the opportunity to rest some of their key players on the weekend against the struggling Lions, who have yet to win a game this year. Jai Middleton and Ed Cartledge starred on the day with the former booting nine goals. Coach Tom Cartledge said he was pleased with his side’s performance in trying conditions. “We got to give a couple of blokes a much needed rest and got to give a few other guys an opportunity to show their worth and get a bit of touch and game time with finals looming around the corner,” heThesaid.team’s recent win streak has come during the years coldest and wettest Saturdays of the year. Cartledge put down the success to his side’s ability to embrace the elements.“Ithink we just relish the challenge, it’s all a part of it, we don’t really talk about it and it’s just something we’ve had to adapt to and we’re really enjoying it if anything,” he Cartledgesaid.said he expects his side to go into this week’s clash with finals rivals Dederang-Mt Beauty close to full strength. “We’ll be going in with the majority of the side we’ll be wanting to take through the next few weeks to try and get a bit of continuity in the side,” he said. “This weekend we expect it to be a bit like a final - pressure will be up, so to be able to get used to that together as a group will be good.”
