AWNW - 26th March 2014

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 1W

www.awnw.com.au

www.awnw.com.au

Issue #225 - Wednesday, March 26, 2014

Albury Wodonga’s largest circulating newspaper

ALBURY GRAND OPENING! 5 PIECE PACK!

YOKO RASPBERRY 5 Piece Coverlet Pack by Habitat

Cotton, printed with polyester fill and accessoires.

Pack contains: 1 coverlet 220x245cm, 2 pillow shams and 2 throw cushions.

Queen/King $199 $129pk

OPENING THIS SATURDAY! COME TO THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR 16TH STORE IN NSW! AUSTRALIAN OWNED • EST. 1977

469 Olive Street, Albury 2640 www.pillowtalk.com.au

1126869-KC13-14

Page 2W Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Pillow Talk’s got the lot

By TANIA PHILLIPS PILLOW Talk is coming to Albury and the wait is almost over, with the new store opening at 3/469 Olive Street this Saturday.

There will be an outside broadcast by the local radio station as well as a sausage sizzle and a chance to see what the new store is all about.

Pillow Talk project manager Ben McCowan said it was also a chance to meet the local staff including manager Helen Drummond, assistant manager Jo Cook and the more than 15 other casual sales assistants that have been employed at the brand-new store.

Pillow Talk has been serving Australians for more than 35 years and is 100 per cent Australian owned and operated.

It is the end of a journey for Ben McCowan who, with his team, has been busy preparing the new store for the past few months.

He said the opening of the shop followed the establishment of stores in Shepparton and Wagga Wagga late last year. Pillow Talk likes to establish three stores in any catchment area, giving even better service to an area.

Ben said providing good service to regional areas like the growth corridor of regional NSW was one of Pillow Talk’s main aims, as well as bringing more jobs into the local area.

Pillow Talk’s managing director, Heath Goddard, grew up on a cattle station and knows only too well how country towns can be forgotten when it comes to ‘big business’.

This is why Pillow Talk brings

their one-stop shop to Albury. Pillow Talk has style, quality, comfort and most of all they have value.

Pillow Talk’s staff members are trained in how best to help you, the customer, in making your house a home with beautiful textures, colours and co-ordinating fashion.

Pillow Talk’s new store in Albury will offer a wide range of pillows, quilts and quilt covers, cushions, towels and decorator items all under the one roof - and is opening just in time to showcase the new Autumn looks.

Pillow Talk is one of the largest bedroom, bathroom and living specialists in the country Pillow Talk’s team of buyers work closely with their suppliers to ensure they have a range that is both fashionable and practical but also affordable.

With a strong focus on colour, fabrication and design, they can bring customers the best of cutting edge fashion for their home.

The large store format allows Pillow Talk to showcase the widest range of sheets, sheet sets, quilt covers, bathroom ranges, quilts, blankets, mattress covers, table linens, cushions and decorator ranges, coverlets and candles.

To give you an idea of the breadth of range, there are on average over 300 different cushion designs across a myriad of colours and textures, more than 80 different pillows, 600-700 quilt cover designs, a huge range of home decorating accessories, sheets in all varying qualities and thread counts and all at value price points.

There is something for everyone at Pillow Talk.

Above: Meet the staff. Top, from left, Stacey Howarth, Sheridan Waite, Jane Ebbeck, Eliza-Mary Hack, and Kiefer Thorpe.

Middle, from left, Aaron Pereira, Margaret Damamiel, Yvonne Stanja, Bree Rose, Julie Spinks.

Bottom, from left, assistant manager Jo Cook and manager Helen Drummond.

Left: Inside the new Pillow Talk in Olive Street.

Lavington

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Cadbury Boost Casket 270g

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1126858-CB13-14

Cadbury egg bags 125g

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 3W

www.awnw.com.au

Lavington

D o s r o e r t s u 5 B $ sachets Powerade sa achets

5 for $5

O Only a $1 per pack

Assorted Arnott’s biscuits

5 for $5

Flav or ice Real Juice icy poles 16 pack 3 for

$5 Freeze and eat

La Zuppa Soup

420g

Foster Clarks custard 1ltr

3 for $5

Heinz spaghetti

3 x 220g

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Cadbury tw twin win bars w

Assorted chocolate blocks lindt & Cadbury

3 for $5

Palmolive shampoo & conditioner 400ml

2 for $5 Cadbury freddo biscuits snack pack

4 for $5

That’s cheap

Great Easter Gift

Campbell’s real stock 500ml

5 for $5 Smith’s thinly cut chips

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Special runs from 26/03/2014 to 02/04/2014 or while stocks last.

359 Urana Road, Lavington Ph: 02 6025 3726 Mon - Fri 8.30am-5.30pm, Sat 8.30am - 4pm, Sun 10am-3pm

1125836-CB13-14

Page 4W Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

ALBURY OPENS SATURDAY! UP TO 30% OFF

GREAT VALUE!

BATH TOWEL

QUEEN $119

16

$

TROPIC Towel Range

59

$

SET

6 PIECE SET! Pack contains 1 quilt cover, 2 pillowcases, 2 cushion covers and 1 bed runner

QUEEN $99

MEADOW Quilt Cover Set

59

$

SET

DANDELION BLUE Quilt Cover Pack

BARGAIN BUY!

GREAT VALUE!

GREAT BUY!

QUEEN

SINGLE $39

SINGLE $39

$35

PLAIN DYE Sheet Sets

15

$

SET

TROPICAL OWLS Quilt Cover Set

15

$

SET

JACK Quilt Cover Set

SUPER SOFT

NOW ONLY

NOW ONLY

QUEEN $69

QUEEN $69

QUEEN $129

49

$

SIMPLY THE SOFTEST BLANKET

49

$

CLASSIC ROSE Microfibre Quilt

89

$

300GSM REGAL WOOL QUILT

ESTELLE 40CM

CUSHIONS

BY HABITAT FROM

9

$ 95

HUME HWY

Prices are valid until the 06/04/14 unless sold out or unless extended.

See store for terms and conditions.

ST

YOUNG ST

PH. 02 6021 8870 469 Olive Street, Albury 2640

SMOLLET

DAVID ST

www.pillowtalk.com.au

CHEMIST WAREHOU SE

OLIVE ST

ALBURY OPENS SATURDAY!

HUME ST

Competition opens 24/03/14 at 9:00 (AEDT) and closes 24/04/14 at 17:00 (AEST). Total prize pool value is up to $8,500. Winners drawn at 14:00 (AEST) on 6/05/14 at Salmat Digital, Level 2, 116 Miller Street, North Sydney NSW 2060.

Winners notified in writing and published in The Australian on 13/05/14. Authorised under NSW permit no: LTPS/14/00913, ACT permit no: TP14/00443, VIC permit no: 14/3403, SA permit no: T14/214. Terms and conditions available at http://www.pillowtalk.com.au. Promoter is Pillow talk Pty Ltd. (ABN: 69 010 861 711) of 1 Northolt St Darra, QLD, 4076 1126870-KC13-14

www.awnw.com.au

Issue #225 – Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Albury Wodonga’s largest circulating newspaper

Joel digs deep for award LANDSCAPE Design student Joel Kellett took out the Apprentice of the Year title at the Wodonga TAFE’s Celebration of Achievement Awards at The Cube TURN TO PAGE 6 FOR FULL DETAILS

When Steve met Wilfred STEVE Ashley admires “Wilfred Hicks” by artist Julie Dowling at the exhibition of the 39 short-listed Archibald Prize finalists. The exhibition, which opened on Friday and is being held in the city for the first time in three years, is at the LibraryMuseum until 4 May. For the full story, see pages 2 and 3.

5500 just say no

By GARRY HOWE ALBURY Council is being dragged back into the debate over protests outside the Englehardt Street abortion clinic.

A petition with 5500 signatures was tabled at Monday night’s meeting calling on council to alter its by-laws to enable the creation of an exclusion zone around the clinic.

Dr Pieter Mourik and his supporters hope that move would prevent protesters from approaching people entering the facility and force them over the other side of the street.

The protesters have had a presence

at the site for 14 years and have more recently been accused of obstructive and abusive behavior towards clients.

On the eve of the council meeting, the group behind the protests, calling themselves the Helpers of Gods’ Precious Infants, wrote to council asking that it “uphold the right of local citizens to lawfully protest” at the clinic.

Last month, Albury Council tried to distance itself from the issue.

At the time, Mayor Kevin Mack said the State Government was in a better position to legislate for exclusion zones.

“This is not a debate about personal opinions or beliefs, it is a matter of law

and in this circumstance the State Government is the most suitable authority for implementing and enforcing legislation,” he said.

Dr Mourik said he had been advised the action was well within the powers of local government.

He and his supporters chose not to attend Monday night’s meeting and the petition was lodged by Cr David Thurley on their behalf.

A council spokesperson said that, under normal protocol, once tabled and noted a petition was referred to the general manager for review and appropriate action and that the next steps would be determined over the coming weeks.

1126531-CB13-14

In its letter to council, the Helpers of God’s Precious Infants said they had been present at the clinic for the past 14 years “with the aim of praying for and respectfully offering assistance to clients of the clinic”.

The group rejected claims that it obstructed, abused and intimidated clients as they entered the clinic.

“It is our belief that any surveillance of our activities by either police, council employees or the clinic’s own CCTV cameras provides ample evidence of our lawful behavior,” the letter said.

The group also questioned frequent claims that the majority of Albury resi-

dents were opposed to their presence.

“We feel that for many of our most vocal opponents, regardless of our lawful and peaceful conduct and the assistance we provide those families who accept it, our very presence at the clinic is objectionable to them,” the letter said.

“It would appear that in agitating for out exclusion from the area, they continue to falsely accuse us with the belief that the end justifies the means.”

The Helpers said they were confident that council would maintain their right to peaceful protest outside the clinic.

Page 2 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Archibalds open in Albury

By TANIA PHILLIPS ONE of Australia’s best-known and most iconic art awards, the Archibald Prize has gone on display at the LibraryMuseum.

It is the first time since 2011 that entries in the prestigious award have been displayed in the town and Albury City mayor Kevin Mack said it was an opportunity not to be missed by art lovers and the city’s strong arts community.

“This is Australia’s most prestigious arts exhibition and we’re thrilled to be hosting it again in Albury,” Cr Mack said. “The Archibald is renowned for the level of talent and creativity it attracts every year.”

“It is a significant exhibition (for the region), we only get to host the Archibald’s every three years.

“We’ll be offering guided tours and workshops throughout the exhibition. We’ll also be offering free entry at designated times throughout the week, making it accessible for everyone in the region.”

He said the area had a lot of talented young artists and he hoped that the exhibition would prove inspiring to them and who knows, there could be a future Archibald prize winner from the region.

Cr Mack said that one of the strengths of the prize was that it did tour throughout regional NSW and Australia.

The Archibald Prize has celebrated Australian portraiture since 1921. Each year it attracts hundreds of entries and features prominent identities from all walks of Australian life.

The Archibald Prize only tours selected regional cities on a rotating three-year schedule.

2014 will be the first time Albury has hosted the Archibald Prize since 2011.

The exhibition will include Del Kathryn Barton’s winning entry Hugo and Vincent Fantauzzo’s people’s choice award Love face featuring actress Asher Keddie - (which Cr Mack singled out as his favourite).

All 39 shortlisted entries will be on display at the LibraryMuseum throughout the exhibition.

“We only host the Archibald Prize every three years so it’s a great opportunity for residents to

Brendan Maher and Cindy Duncan.

The Archibald Prize finalists on display. enjoy Australia’s most iconic exhibition right here in Albury.”

2014 will also be the first time the Archibald Prize has been exhibited in the LibraryMuseum as the Albury Art Gallery undergoes redevelopment.

“Traditionally we’ve hosted the Archibald in the art gallery but this year we have the chance to show off the versatility of the LibraryMuseum.

We’ll completely transform the space and it will be perfect for the exhibition,” Cr Mack added.

Since its inception in 1921, the Archibald Prize has continued to be one of Australia’s most prestigious art awards and never fails to draw interest, attention and debate. Awarded to the best portrait painting, the Archibald Prize is a who’s who of Australian culture - from politicians to celebrities, sporting heroes to artists.

Download our Digital epaper at: alburywodonga.starcommunity.com.au/epaper/

Contact us:

Deadlines:

Women’s Centre response to the protestors outside the Fertility Control Clinic in Englehardt Street, Albury ฀

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22 March - 4 May: Archibald Prize 2013 Exhibition.

29 March, 12 April, 26 April: Artists @ Portraiture. Drop in and meet local artists who will be creating portraits in the LibraryMuseum.

10 April: Portraits on Postcards. An exhibition of portraits painted by Albury’s own school students.

12 April: 2013 Archibald Prize artist Wendy Sharpe will give participants a tour of the exhibition, followed by a gourmet lunch and discussion about art at the Albury Club.

WEATHER

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EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

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Proudly Supported By

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Alexander McKenzie’s portrait of Toni Collette.

James W. Sexton D E N TA L P R O S T H E T I S T

฀ WED, MAR 26 THU, MAR 27

FRI, MAR 28

SAT, MAR 29

SUN, MAR 30

DAM LEVELS

WOMEN'S CENTRE FOR HEALTH AND WELLBEING (ALBURY-WODONGA) INC.

645 OLIVE STREET ALBURY (02) 6041 1977 1126618-KC13-14

Few Showers

Rain at times

Rain at times

Partly Cloudy

Hume

Shower or two

Dartmouth

Top 24º, Low 13º

Top 22º, Low 15º

Top 22º, Low 15º

Top 27º, Low 13º

Top 28º, Low 12º

37.24% Capacity Down - 2.49%

88.87% Capacity Down -0.16%

SAT, MAR 15

SUN, MAR 16

MON, MAR 17

MARCH

4.40mm rainfall

0.00mm rainfall

0.00mm rainfall

19.00mm rainfall

WED, MAR 19 THU, MAR 20 FRI, MAR 21 0.00mm rainfall

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0.00mm rainfall

James W. Sexton D E N TA L P R O S T H E T I S T

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Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, (Cnr Townsend & Nurigong Street) Albury NSW 2640 Advertising Manager: Anna Crothers anna.crothers@awnw.com.au Journalist/Photographer: Krysten Manuel krysten.manuel@awnw.com.au Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Phone: (02) 6022 5800 Fax: (02) 6022 5888 Classifieds: 1300 666 808 Classifieds email: classifieds@awnw.com.au Website: www.awnw.com.au News email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au Advertising email: advertising@awnw.com.au Facebook: facebook.com/awnewsweekly

In 2013, 868 entries were received and judged by the Trustees of the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Ultimately, Del Kathryn Barton was awarded as the winner, receiving $75,000 for her painting, Hugo.

The Archibald Prize is awarded annually to the best portrait, ‘preferentially of some man or woman distinguished in art, letters, science or politics, painted by any artist resident in Australasia’.

Exhibition and program information can be found on the council’s website at alburycity.nsw. gov.au/archibald

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Trades & Services: Monday, 2pm Classifieds: Monday 5pm for adverts with photos, or Monday 6pm without.

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bill.tilley@parliament.vic.gov.au

www.billtilley.com.au

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440 Dean Street, Albury. Ph: 02 6021 7236

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1125089-KC13-14

For a stronger, safer Benambra

14 Stanley Street Wodonga 3690 Ph:6024 4488 Fax: 6056 1172

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1123860-CA12-14

Published at Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, Albury 2640, by Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd. ABN 27 133 396 382, Printed at BMP Printing, 1 Mckoy Street, Wodonga. Material published in this edition is subject to copyright provisions.

Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd accepts no responsibility for the unauthorised republication of such material.

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 3

www.awnw.com.au

Lewis Tinley and Nina Campbell take in the portrait of actress Asher Keddie.

Renata Oliveira and Juan-Carlos Negrete in front of David Griggs’ TV More.

Albury mayor Kevin Mack opening the Archibald exhibition.

Leslie and Bert Washington in front of John Emmerig’s Justice Stephen Gageler.

Carina Celment, mayor Kevin Mack, Bridget Authrie and Kris McMillan.

MJA Design & Drafting “Making your dream home a reality”

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Greg Aplin MP - Member for Albury Is available for interviews Please contact: 02 6021 3042 albury@parliament.nsw.gov.au

Bradley and Joy Peach.

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Page 4 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Butt out for kids WODONGA Council has welcomed new smoking bans at public places frequented by children.

From 1 April, the Victorian smoking bans will prohibit smoking within 10 metres - about two car lengths - of children’s playgrounds, skate parks, junior sporting events and within public outdoor pool complexes.

Wodonga mayor Cr Rodney Wangman said the bans would help protect our children while encouraging smokers to quit and help former smokers from relapsing.

“We know there is no safe level of exposure to secondhand tobacco smoke and it is important to protect our young people from this danger,” he said.

“The bans are there to protect them, and to protect everyone from unwanted secondhand smoke.”

The aim of the bans is to create a smoke-free environment for children and young people to play without being exposed

World Autism Day 2 April 2014

Charity Evening...

Wednesday 2 April 2014, 6.00pm Regent Cinemas, 456 Dean Street, Albury Drinks and nibbles on arrival.

Tickets $30pp All profits from the evening will go to Aspect Riverina School.

Showcasing the powerful multi-award winning film, Temple Grandin, the story of an autistic woman who becomes a top scientist in the humane handling of livestock.

Gran Fondo off, but cyclists visit

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“I feel sure residents will extend their usual warm welcome to visitors and guests, and be extra careful on the roads over the weekend of 29 and 30 March,” Cr Gaffney said.

“Cyclists travel in groups for safety as well as the company, so we should offer them every courtesy. We want their visit here to be as safe and as rewarding as possible.”

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Beechworth and surrounds as planned to enjoy great cycling, excellent food and top-class wine.

The Indigo Shire mayor, Cr Bernard Gaffney, said those who had chosen to keep their accommodation and travel plans were giving a big vote of confidence to Beechworth and the surrounding towns of Indigo Shire.

GRAN Fondo Beechworth has been cancelled, but Indigo residents can still expect to see more than the usual number of cyclists out and about on the weekend of 29 and 30 March.

Organisers regret the cancellation of this year’s event, including the L’Eroica, Gourmet Fondo and Cycle Cross, citing insufficient numbers — but that won’t stop a great many enthusiasts from descending on

CO SE NO NT RV RA ICE CT S

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er uild returns aft g s n a m w o h S Victorian ts of new rides lo h it w e c n e s et 10 year ab ycle and helm ic b a in w to r e Lucky showgo

to second-hand tobacco smoke.

The 10-metre ban applies to an area from any play equipment at playgrounds and from the edge of a skate park. It includes dining areas and car parks within the zone.

In regard to sporting events, the ban applies to the area within 10 metres of an outdoor sporting venue for training and practice sessions, and at breaks and intervals during the course of a sporting event involving those under 18.

Cr Wangman said examples of local sporting events where the bans would apply included Little Athletics meetings, junior football matches and school sporting events.

It does not include matches where the majority of players are over 18.

“For instance, during our local football match days when the under-18 teams are playing, smoking will be banned within 10 metres of the venue,” he said.

“We expect most people will comply with the bans and that the community will be self-regulating in ensuring people are aware of the bans.”

Council inspectors, under the Tobacco Act 1987, will provide information about the bans as well as issue fines. The infringement penalty is presently $144.

The council has sent out information to local sporting clubs and venues and posters and flyers are available for download.

More than 100 signs will be erected around the city at the smoke-free zones informing the community of the bans.

A more comprehensive list of the reforms and their application is available on the council’s website at wodonga.vic.gov.au

1/3401/340 GRIFFITH RD • LAVINGTON GRIFFITH RD

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 5

www.awnw.com.au

Milk made AN Albury-based company is set to take part in a NSW Government initiative aimed at showcasing the state’s food production in one of Singapore’s leading supermarket chains.

Member for Albury, Greg Aplin congratulated The Riverina Dairy for being chosen to take part in the initiative.

The Riverina Dairy, a food company from Albury that produces milk, fresh cheese and yoghurt products, is among eight NSW food producers participating in a NSW-focused in-store promotion at Cold Storage, a major supermarket chain with more than 55 stores across Singapore.

“The Riverina Dairy joins a list of food producers from across the state that will market a vast range of quality products such as fruits and vegetables, dairy, chocolate, breads, and cakes,” Mr Aplin said.

“The initiative will take place from 8-11 April and will allow the participating NSW food companies direct access to consumers through a significant supermarket chain in a major overseas market.

“South East Asia has a large, fast-growing consumer market which represents a strong opportunity for NSW growers and producers to win new export business.

“The promotion will provide a great opportunity for The Riverina Dairy to display their products and potentially gain shelf space in Cold Storage supermarkets on a permanent basis.

“Singapore is an excellent target market for NSW food companies, with well established distribution channels and transport infrastructure.

“It is also English speaking and imports about 90 per cent of its food requirements.

“It was a pleasure to meet the CEO of The Riverina Dairy, Mark Heintz, at a special product preview at parliament today and I congratulate his company for taking part in this government initiative to market our high quality food internationally.”

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Networking Session Tue 8 April • Get free consultations on technology, digital media or marketing.

Digital community forum

The Riverina Dairy CEO Mark Hientz and Member for Albury, Greg Aplin.

Wed 9 April

Community fundraising essentials

• Cloud computing

Thu 10 April

• Website

• Fundraising plan

• Email marketing

• Best tips and tools

• Fundraising

• Presented by professional fundraiser, Peter Fletcher

• Social media

All events held in Albury.

Chiltern cashes in on new ATM HISTORIC Chiltern has moved into the 21st century with news that Hume Building Society has installed a 24-hour access ATM at the Telegraph Hotel in Conness Street.

That was one of four new ATMs in the Hume region, which also includes a new one in the North Albury Newsagency.

The others are at the Hot Spot Cafe in Bomen and at Wagga Airport.

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The RiverDeck Kiosk, Albury’s best kept secret.

Situated on the banks of the Murray river in Noreuil Park.

Full breakfast and lunch menu available.

Also coffee, housemade treats and ice-cream.

Mon-Sun 8am-4pm Phone: 02 6023 5980 Holiday Closures: Albury Gold Cup, Anzac Day and Easter Break.

Page 6 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Joel’s best in the land

By TANIA PHILLIPS

LANDSCAPE Design student Joel Kellett took out the Apprentice of the Year title at the Wodonga TAFE’s Celebration of Achievement Awards at The Cube late last week.

The TAFE celebrated the outstanding achievements of more than 50 students who were accompanied by friends and family, as well as more than 60 representatives from local industry and government at the event.

Joel has been a keen student all through his apprenticeship, taking an interest in plants as well as the structural components of his course.

The other major student awards went to Jahren Kennedy and Suzanne Grant.

Jahren, who has dreams of joining the army, took out the Eddie Kneebone Scholarship for his commitment to his transport and logistics studies.

Suzanne Grant, passionate about cultural heritage tourism, has taken out the vocational student of the year trophy.

During the past year she has worked closely with Indigo Shire to develop plans for a new tourism venture at Chiltern, spending hours above and beyond course requirements on the project.

Teacher of the Year went to Jenny Stewart while Specialist Staff Member of the Year was shared by Graphic Design teacher Andrea Frost and fellow teacher Anne-Marie Beer.

Wodonga Institute of TAFE’s Chief Executive Officer, Michael O’Loughlin s was impressed with the achievements of the students and teachers.

“The evening is about recognising student success through learning and celebrating their achievements,” he said.

“But, it is also about recognis-

Apprentice of the year 2013, Joel Kellett, with his partner, Sarah Fuller.

ing invaluable staff contributions.

All award winners have exceeded expectations and have acted as positive role models for their fellow students and colleagues.

“We acknowledge the hard work and dedication of our students and staff, but it is also a time to thank local employers and industry. The strong links with them create successful opportunities for many of our students and help enable continued growth and success at Wodonga TAFE.” The key speaker for the evening was Wodonga TAFE board member, retired Major-General Roger Powell, a Member of the Order of Australia who has a Master of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Graduate Diploma of Strategic Studies, Graduate Diploma with the Australian Institute of Company Directors, and Fellowship of the Australian College of Defence and Strategic Studies.

Trainee of the year 2013, Billy Raggett, one of 50 students recognised at the annual awards.

Bachelor of Applied Management outstanding students for 2013 Justin Worthington and Sidney Duncan-Steele, with Jessie Harman, middle, from Federation University.

Brain power ALBURY will get a new Brain Health Centre.

MP Greg Aplin said $3 million would be provided over two years to purchase and develop the new centre, which will be a first for the New South Wales Government and regional NSW. “The Brain Health Centre will bring together current services providing assistance to residents dealing with mental illness, either personally or as carers,” Mr Aplin said.

“It will provide the opportunity to bring together government and non-government providers under the one roof, thereby improving service and convenience for the client.

“Community concern resulted in Albury having the highest public participation of all the suicide prevention forums held by the State Government in 2012 and this interest and demand assisted in securing the funding commitment.

“The centre will provide treatment on brain health issues, ranging from depression, anxiety and eating disorders to Alzheimer’s and schizophrenia.”

Mr Aplin said the concept of a Brain Health Centre had grown from local involvement with clients and providers on both sides of the border over several years.

“Health professionals in our area have welcomed the concept and will now be involved in its development.”

3m3 bag (inc removal) $169

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 7

www.awnw.com.au

JOHN MAYER

WINNER

SILVER

NSW TOURISM AWARDS 2013

AUST. TOURISM AWARDS 2013

FESTIVAL & EVENTS

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ELVIS COSTELLO & THE IMPOSTERS

THE DOOBIE BROTHERS • GARY CLARK JR STEVE EARLE & THE DUKES • BOZ SCAGGS DR JOHN & THE NITE TRIPPERS MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD EDWARD SHARPE & THE MAGNETIC ZEROS RUSSELL MORRIS • GRACE POTTER & THE NOCTURNALS • THE SOUL REBELS THE WAILERS • NEIL MURRAY • CASH SAVAGE & THE LAST DRINKS • SHAUN KIRK JACKSON FIREBIRD • HARRY HOOKEY • OWEN CAMPBELL • PETER MCWHIRTER FRANK MACIAS • JASMINE RAE • JOEL SULMAN • MICK GORHAM 12 INTERNATIONAL ACTS • 2 DAYS OF NON STOP MUSIC • ONSITE CAMPING • 2 STAGES

EASTER LONG WEEKEND SATURDAY 19 & SUNDAY 20 APRIL CONARGO ROAD, DENILIQUIN CAMPING FROM NOON GOOD FRIDAY

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! FOR TICKETS GO TO DENIBLUESFESTIVAL.COM

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THE Albury Wodonga Regional Cancer Centre Trust Fund will next week introduce its patron, four-time Olympian, Australian Opals captain and basketball superstar, Lauren Jackson, as it launches a campaign to raise money to support the region’s cancer services.

Trust fund chairwoman, Di Thomas, said the launch on Monday, 31 March, would see the unveiling of the trust fund prospectus and website, as well as a call to “raise the banners” for the initial fund-raising target of $2 million.

“The Albury Wodonga Regional Cancer Centre will house the most modern cancer treatment facilities of the day when it is completed in the second half of 2015,” Ms Thomas said.

“The centre will unite cancer services under one roof, offering a facility with the capacity to diagnose, treat and research all forms of cancer as well as educating the community and

supporting cancer patients and their families.

“While government funding will build a state-of-the-art cancer treatment facility, fitted out with brand-new equipment and staffed by expert personnel, we need to keep it operating at the highest level.

“That is where the trust fund comes in.”

Ms Thomas said the major focus of the fund was to raise money to support cancer services in the Albury-Wodonga region including the purchase of specialised equipment, treatment support, research and professional development for medical personnel at the new centre.

“Since the announcement that the cancer centre would be built, we have continued to receive donations from all sectors of the community supporting the establishment of a designated wellness centre, the purchase of specialised technology and research,” she said.

“I am humbled by the gener-

osity of our community whenever there is a call for assistance and I know support groups, service clubs, community groups, the corporate sector and individuals will all help us to meet our fund-raising target, recognising the importance of having our cancer centre operate at its optimum.”

Ms Thomas said she was delighted to welcome Lauren Jackson as the fund’s patron.

“No-one can be in any doubt as to the commitment Lauren has to our region; she knows this is one of the best parts of Australia in which to live and our quality of life is enhanced by the provision of the best available medical services,” she said.

“I know Lauren’s involvement with the fund will give it the necessary profile for success and ensure many more cancer patients can remain within our community and close to the support of family and friends when they need them the most.”

New lane eases the pain PEAK-HOUR traffic may ease with the completion last week of a new dual turning lane at the intersection of Young Street and Borella Road.

The central lane of the intersection is now shared, allowing motorists to either turn right into Borella Road or continue driving straight down Young Street.

The additional turning lane is expected to ease congestion around the Albury intersection,

which experiences delays at peak times.

AlburyCity’s engineering and works committee chair Cr Ross Jackson welcomed the completion of the project.

“At peak times the traffic attempting to turn right into Borella Road forms a queue long enough to delay traffic on Young Street,” he said. “The congestion causes delays and headaches for motorists.

“An additional turning lane will ease that congestion and improve traffic flow at peak times.

“We’re urging motorists to drive safely and be aware of other road users while everyone adjusts to the new traffic conditions.”

A variable message board will remain at the intersection, advising motorists of the changes.

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Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 9

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Page 10 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

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Time to duck in to this one IT’S the excited chatter of smitten guests that has people making tracks through the stunning Victorian High Country ...

The historic and iconic Blue Duck Inn Hotel is not the sort of place you just happen to ‘come by’.

Situated at the confluence of three great trout rivers - the Cobungra, Bundarra and Mitta Mitta - its location, Anglers Rest, is a dead give-away to the peace and serenity you can expect from this enchanting little pub.

Word of not only the amazing location, but high quality, home-made food and charming cabins has travelled the world, attracting families, honeymooners, motorcycle enthusiasts, bushwalkers, whitewater rafters, horse riders, bird watchers, fishermen and skiers alike.

“It might be famous, but we still have horses tied up out the front,” owner, Lana Antony said.

“It’s a very unique environment we don’t have mains power, we don’t have mobile phones and we run on generators.

“We still run the hotel as it was run 100 years ago.”

The original 1900 building was a slab construction cut from local timber, which operated as a butcher’s shop offering fresh meat to miners.

Billy O’Connell, a successful miner, bought the building and obtained a hotel licence in 1912, but ended up nailing a panning dish to the front of the hotel and wrote with irony, ‘Blue Duck.’ (If a gold lease produces no

gold, it’s known as a blue duck.)

In the early ’20s, Billy O’Connell transported two houses from Omeo room by room - through the bush on horse drays. One is the main building of the Blue Duck, the other was used as a residence on the cabin site.

Lana Antony and Michael Mullins bought the Blue Duck in 2008 and fell in love with its to-die-for location and amazing history, much of which is dis-

played in the building today.

“The building has weathered three fires and about four floods,” Lana said.

“We still have the records from the early days where people come in and have written in it.

“The first buildings brought out here are still exactly the same buildings.

They’ve been joined together now

and a bar has been built, but we’ve followed along the lines of keeping it looking pretty original and not making much change.

In keeping with the theme, the Blue Duck a la carte menu is composed of locally sourced ingredients and food made on-site, with the 400g prime scotch fillet the main attraction - perfect to follow with crusty garlic bread and home-made bread and butter pudding.

Finally, when you come for a meal and can’t tear yourself away from the place, pull up for a night or three in one of the six two-bedroom cabins.

All beautifully appointed, it’s your choice as to whether you’re after rustic, raw timber or something with a more modern feel.

Visit The Blue Duck Inn, Omeo Highway, Anglers Rest, 03 5159 7220.

Omeo Highway, Anglers Rest. VIC 3898 Ph:03 5159 7220 www.blueduckinn.com.au

Just over an 1hr out of Albury.

Extensive menu, sun filled dining room. Shady beer garden on the banks of the Mighty Murray.

Marvellous memorabilia in the tops of the bar. Open fire place and lead lighted windows. Pool table & juke box, good cold beer and friendly service. Check out the money on the roof and work out how it gets there?

The historic pub on the banks of the Cobungra River The historic Blue Duck Inn stands in splendid isolation at the confluence of three Alpine trout streams – the Cobungra, the Bundara and the Mitta Mitta Rivers, surrounded by one million acres of alpine national park.

The Duck offers accommodation in six 2 bedroom self-contained cabins. Simply relax with a drink by the river, read a book on the lawns or experience the pleasures of outdoor activities. fly-fishing, horse riding, bush walking, skiing, swimming, mountain biking, and bird-watching.

1126768-KC13-14

The Blue Duck is renowned for its wholesome local food and wine served in the friendly atmosphere of this traditional country pub, enjoy the open fires or relax on the veranda overlooking the Cobungra river.

Lunch 7 Days Dinner Thu- Sun 6pm -8pm 1126784-KC13-14

3149 River Rd Jingellic Ph: 02 6037 1290

Country Pubs Come to the Culcairn Hotel for true country hospitality and beautiful, historic surroundings.

Only 45 minutes drive from Albury and right across the road from XPT rail stop and interesting local shops.

Hearty meals from our extensive menu available for lunch and dinner 7 days.

Country Pubs are the heart and soul of every Australian country town and all have a story to tell. If you would like you country pub featured in our special monthly country Pubs feature call us today on (02) 60225 800 and book your pub in for a round.

Accommodation and function enquiries welcome.

Relax over a cold drink in our large, shady beer garden with restored fountain, perfect for families and evening get togethers.

Phone: (02) 6029 8501 Railway Parade, Culcairn

Calling all Publicans

Locally owned and operated 1126873-CB13-14

www.culcairnhotel.com.au

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Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 11

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WELCOME to the first edition of Dhurany, meaning ‘news’ in Wiradjuri, for 2014.

As we all wait to discover what lies in the May Federal budget some fantastic work is being carried out throughout the region with regard to improving the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

After the May Budget hand down we shall see where the commitment by Government is targeted.

Millewah Suns… What a bunch of winners IN its 5th year, the Jack Atkinson Memorial Football and Netball Carnival ran by the NSW/ACT Indigenous Australian Football Association (NAIAFA) was held in Wagga Wagga on 7 & 8 March this year.

With the chance to defend their title, the Albury Wodonga Millewah Suns travelled to Wagga to compete in the competition which saw them become back to back winners of the carnival coached by North Albury Premiership player and Jindera

Premiership Coach Robbie Murray.

Brimming with local talent the Suns showcased their talents with local leader and team captain Lonnie Hampton taking out the top gong for best overall player of the carnival and North Albury livewire

Jarrah Maksymow being awarded the best player in the grand nal.

As well as the football, the Millewah Suns netball side competed in a strong eld to nish 3rd overall, with local Alison Simpson being awarded netballer of the carnival.

I barrack for: Collingwood.

I’m grateful for: Being here, my family, everything I have learnt and the good people I have meet in my journey in life.

Working with Murray Arts at this time in my life.

Free bereavement service now available through service NSW SERVICE NSW is delivering on the NSW Government’s commitment to improve customer service and will make doing business with government simpler and easier.

Service NSW has established a 24/7 phone service (13 77 88) and a customer friendly online service www.service. nsw.gov.au to allow customers to complete transactions and access information at times that suit them.

In other news a free bereavement service is now being trialled for NSW residents. It operates between 9:00am and 5:00pm Monday to Friday and can be accessed by calling 13 77 88.

I get frustrated: when I get behind in my home duties.

My ideal holiday destination: Islands & going to countries where I can learn their culture & share Australian culture.

The bereavement team can help by providing a checklist of NSW Government agencies to notify, information on how to organise a funeral and referrals to other service providers if required. The service is designed to help simplify the process and in doing so, hopefully help to minimise the distress for partners, relatives or friends.

Maggih Coates Aboriginal Arts Officer- Murray Arts You know when I’m around: My energy and smiles.

I’m best known for: Being a mum and work in the Indigenous/Aboriginal communities.

Someday I will: Fulll all my dreams and wish for myself, family and community.

I often say: Hi, thankyou appreciated and oh well.

My ideal Sunday: Spending time with my mother, family, catching up on things around the home. Relaxing if I could do that all day..

What do you love most about your life: Life in general, my children, my mother and being part of a good community.

What has been your biggest achievement: Being a mother and grandmother to my 3 sons and grandchildren; and having them share my life.

What or who helped you to get where you are: Self-determination

and passion for what I believe in.

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Page 12 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

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Closing the gap HUME Medicare Local is charged with addressing local needs including those crucial to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and communities.

Through the Care Coordination & Supplementary Services program a partnership between Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service (AWAHS) and Hume Medicare Local has seen the employment of a Care Coordinator who is situated at AWAHS. The CCSS Program aims to increase the support to Indigenous patients through their General

Practitioners and provide more proactive management.

This is done through: Care coordination and is provided by qualied health workers (e.g. specialist nurses, Aboriginal Health Workers) to ensure that patients are accessing services consistent with their GP care plan.

Activities can appropriate clinical care, arranging the services required, assisting the patient to attend appointments, ensuring medical records are complete and current and ensuring regular

reviews are undertaken by the patient's primary care providers; and Supplementary Services.

A exible funding pool available for use by Care Coordinators when they need to help quickly a patient's access to an urgent and essential allied health or specialist service (including certain approved medical aids) or the necessary transport to access the service, where this is not publicly available.

If you are eligible for this program please contact Fiona at AWAHS on (02) 6040 1200.

GP Practices registered for the Closing the Gap Health program

The blue healers celebrate THE Blue Healers – Healing through Art Aboriginal womens group decided to merge seniors week celebrations with the Closing the Gap Day on March 20th and headed into the countryside to draw and experience the surrounds of the Hume Weir.

Although the weather turned

down the heat from the 30s and 40s to a cool 25, the women spent the day sharing stories, laughing on the bus and enjoying each other’s company.

If any Aboriginal woman is interested in joining the group contact either Lyn Bell on 0409 748 331 or Tia Day on 0409 147 206

• Beechworth Surgery • Standish Street Surgery, Myrtleford • Tallangatta Medical centre • Central General Practice, Manseld • Bright Medical Clinic • Church Street Surgery, Benalla • Carrier Street Clinic, Benalla • Coster Street Practice, Benalla • Docker Street General, Wangaratta • Ely Street, Clinic, Wangaratta • Phillipson Street Clinic, Wangaratta • Ovens and King Community Health Service • Wangaratta Medical Centre • Ovens Medical Group • Chiltern Medical Clinic • Rutherglen Medical Centre • Albury Wodonga Medical Centre • Central Medical Group • Daintree Medical Centre • Elmwood Medical Centre • Federation Clinic • Gateway Medical Centre • Stanley Street Clinic • Tristar Medical Clinic Wodonga • United Medical Clinic

Mungabareena promoting healthy lifestyle with quit smoking crew

DID you know smoking is responsible for one in ve of all Indigenous deaths and is the most preventable cause of poor health and early death among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Around fty per cent of the combined

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population are currently smokers, more than twice the prevalence among the Australian population as a whole.

It has been estimated that if all tobaccorelated deaths among Indigenous Australians

could be eliminated, then life expectancy would increase by 2.5 years for males and 1.7 years for females.

C o n t a c t Mungabareena Aboriginal Corporation for further information and support on (02) 6024 7599.

• Yackandandah Central Medical • Wodonga Central Medical • Wodonga West Medical Clinic • Mount Beauty Medical • Corryong Medical Centre • Albury Central Clinic • Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service • Gardens Medical Group •The Doctors at Thurgoona • Tristar Medical Group Albury • Lavington Medical Clinic • The Doctors at Lavington • Howlong Clinic • Holbrook Clinic • Culcairn Clinic • Corowa Medical Centre • Corowa Mediclinic • Henty Medical Clinic • Lakeside Medical Clinic, Finley • Jerilderie Medical Centre • Berrigan Medical Centre • Finley Medical Centre Further information contact Robyn Marven at Hume Medicare Local.

This program provides opportunity for Aboriginal women to develop supportive relationships while participating in art therapy and information workshops.

AWCNI run the groups weekly and there is a particular focus on engaging women who have experienced domestic and/or family violence.

Lead the Way provides a place to come together to share experiences and discuss local community issues.

We provide lunch and all materials/equipment.

Childcare and transport are also available by request.

Ph:

6 4 4 4

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 13

www.awnw.com.au

An image of the future JOSEPHINE BiedenwegWebster is an 18-year-old Wiradjuri woman who lives on a farm in Rand about 1 hours travel time from Albury.

Josephine has recently completed her Higher School Certicate (HSC) and has followed this up with extensive physical and mental training to successfully enrol with the Australian Defence Force as a Cargo Specialist trainee for one year.

Following this Josephine

plans to study health science at Wollongong University with her eyes set on becoming a dietician.

Throughout Josephine’s senior years at school she was involved in the Aboriginal Education program that assisted Indigenous students with tutoring and she became a ‘go to’ person when needed.

The kids in the program look up to the seniors as role models and are treated as family.

Josephine’s grandmother, Wiradjuri Elder Nancy Rooke,

continues to teach her and her sisters much about Wiradjuri culture and it is this knowledge that gives her pride to be part of the community and involved in her culture.

Josephine says that “she wants to be able to continue helping the school kids out and acknowledge and support them with our cultures the same way I was. I can't thank my family, friends and Murray High School enough for helping me be the person I am today.”

Aboriginal spectacle subsidy scheme DO you know about the Victorian Aboriginal Spectacle Subsidy Scheme?

The Australian College of Optometry team visits your area to provide eye examinations.

The Subsidy Scheme provides glasses at a subsidised rate of $10 for all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living in Victoria.

You can make an appointment at Mungabareena Aboriginal Cooperation at 21 Hovell St Wodonga

(02) 60247599 or you can go to Eyecare Plus - Peachey Optometry Clinic, 112 Hume St, Wodonga. Peachey Clinic is in the Gardens Medical Building opposite the Botanical Gardens Albury.

Tell them that you would like to get your eyes checked under the Aboriginal Spectacle Subsidy Scheme. Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service (AWAHS) can assist with eye scheme also.

Hume Regional Tackling Smoking and Healthy Lifestyle Team The Hume Regional Tackling Smoking and Healthy Lifestyles team endeavours to raise awareness of the health impacts of tobacco smoking and chronic disease in Indigenous communities, to actively promote positive lifestyle changes and to assist timely access to appropriate health services as needed.

Quit. Get Fit. Stay Strong. Live Long

Our team will facilitate culturally secure community education, health promotion, social marketing activities to promote quitting, smoke-free environments and encourage healthy lifestyles.

We conduct community information stalls, tobacco and healthy lifestyle education sessions to schools and rehabilitation center’s, work places etc. We provide healthy lifestyle demonstrations such as sporting clinics and activities.

Health Facts: Smoking is the number one cause of chronic conditions and diseases among Indigenous Australians. In 2003, smoking was responsible for one-fifth of the deaths of Indigenous nous Australians and 12 per cent of the total burden of disease.

Tobacco smoking directly contributes to the burden of diseasee by a third for both cancer and cardiovascular disease.

If you wish to book an education talk, stall or need any further information please contact: Karen Kairupan- Hume Regional Coordinator Tackling Tobacco & Healthy Lifestyles Mob: 0456 005 647 Ph: (02) 6024 7599

The Hume Regi Regional Tackling Smoking and Healthy Lifestyles team. L-R Kevan Horder, Karen Kairupan, Sylvia Terare, Jethro Calma-Holt, Brenda Newman

Page 14 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

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What’s on

High Street Wodonga

Support local business that supports your community

TODAY ■ Wodonga Family History Society has research rooms at the Wodonga Library 10.30am to 3.30pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 1pm to 5.30pm Thursday. Wodonga Library, Hovell Street, Wodonga. Inquiries: 02 6056 3220.

THURSDAY 29 MARCH ■ Howlong Golf Club Members Draw every Friday. Free, raffles, $500 EFTPOS card give-aways, tonnes of prizes.

Howlong Golf Club, free, 6pm. Inquiries: 02 6026 5321.

■ Canoe The Murray Relaxing. Spend a few hours canoeing one of our local area’s greatest assets - The Murray River. Participants must be able to swim 25m. Maximum 10 people, Murray River Albury. Inquiries: 02 6041 4202 before 8pm.

SATURDAY 31 MARCH ■ Wodonga Toy Library Inc. Wodonga West Primary School room 30 (corner Lawrence and Murphy Streets) 9am12pm. New members welcome.

Inquiries: 0404 936 208.

■ NSW Justice of the Peace volunteer available every Saturday. 11am-noon at the Albury LibraryMuseum.

SUNDAY 30 MARCH ■ BEECHWORTH Singers present an afternoon of sacred music, including selections from Handel’s Messiah and Mendelssohn’s Elijah. The event will be directed by Margaret Phillips and feature tenor Robert Boyd and Sandra Williams on the organ. It will be held on Sunday 30 March from 2.30pm at the Uniting Church in Beechworth. Admission is $18 ($15) and children free. For inquiries phone (03) 5728 2595.

■ THE Felltimber Dutch Friendship Group will hold a monthly social for the Dutch community on Sunday, 30 March at 12.30pm at the Felltimber Community Centre, corner of Felltimber Creek Road and Melrose Drive in Wodonga. Contact (02) 6024 1121.

■ Miniature railway. The railway is located at Ten Mile Creek Gardens. Second and fourth Sunday of the month, every Sunday on school holidays. Bookings can be made for special occasions, birthday parties, school classes, tourist coaches or other groups. Open 10am to 4pm, $3 per ride. For bookings: (02) 6036 2253.

MONDAY 31 MARCH ■ TOWN (Take Off Weight Naturally) is a low-cost, non-profit organisation primarily run by dedicated committees of voluntary people, all ensuring and striving to work and promote weight loss for women, men and young people.

Our weight loss clubs are located across Melbourne and Victoria, and encourage

Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au weight loss, by promotion of a nutritional eating regime, at weekly meetings that include weigh-in and group therapy.

This has been designed to stimulate the exchange of ideas for healthy living and exercise. TOWN clubs strongly discourage the use of non-prescribed medication and substitute food.

Wodonga TOWN Club meetings are held every Monday evening at the Felltimber Community Centre on the corner of Melrose Drive and Felltimber Road, Wodonga. Weigh-in starts at 6pm and the meeting at 6.30pm. Cost is a small joining fee and just $6 per week. For more information call Pam on 0447 864 534 or Elizabeth on 0414 867 836.

TUESDAY 1 APRIL ■ The JAK Group presents Regional Investor Roadshow. Hear from licensed professionals on how planning today guarantees a comfortable tomorrow at the Albury Entertainment Centre, one night only. Free admission. Book today www.regionalinvestor.com TUESDAY ■ Wodonga Toy Library Inc. Wodonga West Primary School room 30 (corner Lawrence and Murphy Streets) 11.30am-1.30pm. New members welcome. Inquiries, 0404 936 208.

■ Albury Wodonga Stroke Recovery Club.

PO Box 1652 Wodonga VIC 3689.

Email: AW.StrokeRecoveryClub@gmail. com Inquiries: phone 0429 785 192.

■ Carevan presents A Roman feast to share. Venue: Cafe Victor. When: 6pm9pm. Tickets: $90 per person including wine and beer. Any special dietary requirements, please email: info@ cafevictor.com.au ■ The Embroiderers Guild Victoria, Albury Wodonga Branch, will meet at Mirambeena Community Centre Lavington at 9.30am. A beginners class in stumpwork will follow morning tea.

Inquiries: 6024 2608.

FRIDAY 4 APRIL ■ The Human Form - Portraits and Figuratives - exhibition opens Friday 4 April from 6-8pm. The exhibition continues until 30 May. ■ These paintings and drawings by members of Albury Wodonga Artists’ Society are works that have arisen from their regular life drawing and portrait workshop sessions held each month, with models.

■ All are welcome to our opening, or to view the exhibition 10am-4pm at the Paintbox Studio/Gallery, Gateway village, Lincoln Causeway, Wodonga. Open Tuesday-Sunday. Free entry. Inquiries to AWAS Secretary Kathy Bruce on 02 6025 5913.

Find out what’s on in and around online at: awnw.com.au/whatson

Join Wodonga Chamber of Commerce online at www.wodongachamber.com.au or call 02 6056 8302.

We look forward to supporting you in business.

“Shop Wodonga is an intiative of the Wodonga Chamber of Commerce”

Sizzling company Enjoying the City of Wodonga Neighbourhood Barbecues series at Kingswood Way are, from left, Alison Leech, Fiona Leeworthy, Rick Leeworthy, Wendy Allen and Jessica Allen.

www.facebook.com/WodongaChamber 1127166-CB13-14

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 15

www.awnw.com.au

beentertained �� Television, movies, music and more…

Still pretty after all these years THIS year marks the 50th anniversary of the release of Roy Orbison’s classic “Pretty Woman”.

And while the Big O is no longer around to play the iconic song, his legend lives on through performers including Dean Bourne.

Dean has teamed with fellow performer Fallon to bring “Roy Orbison and Del Shannon” Together In Concert to venues around Australia - with Albury Entertainment Centre playing host on 29 March.

This is a chance to come and relive the magic and the classic hits of two of the world’s greatest and most successful rock ’n’ roll music legends of all time - and hear the amazing Pretty Woman live on stage again (or for the first time).

Dean Bourne has been described as having “The Spirit Of Roy Orbison” within him as he performs Roy Orbison’s iconic hits including Pretty Woman, Crying, Dream Baby, Leah, Penny Arcade, Danny Boy, Only The Lonely, In Dreams, Candy Man, You Got It, Workin’ For The Man, Running Scared and many, many more.

Fallon is a highly-regarded quality performer with a huge voice.

With a successful career performing in all major venues in Australia including international performances in the likes of Vienna’s Hofburg Palace, The Rome Hilton and our own Sydney Opera House, the dynamic

Box office

Fallon continues to mesmerise audiences all over the country.

Come and hear the magical hits of Del Shannon, such as Hats off to Larry, Handyman, Swiss Maid, Black is Black, Little Town Flirt, Keep Searching (follow the sun), I Go To Pieces, Needles and Pins, Hey Little Girl, Stranger in Town, So Long Baby, Runaround Sue, Walk Away, Runaway, Do You Wanna Dance and much much more.

Del Shannon was one of the handful of American rock ‘n’ rollers of the 1960s to survive the crashing tide of the British invasion - among the few were Elvis, Dion, Roy Orbison and Del Shannon.

One of the best and most original rockers and pioneers of the early ’60s, Del Shannon was also one of the least typical - his 1961 smash hit Runaway continues to have an immortal influence on popular music today.

Roy Orbison and Del Shannon had a very strong admiration and respect for each other which culminated in a UK Tour in 1964, giving their audiences what they wanted to hear - all their massive hits together on one unforgettable night of rock and roll.

Who: Roy Orbison and Del Shannon Together Where: Albury Entertainment Centre When: Saturday 29 March

Dean Bourne as the Big O and will play all of Roy Orbison’s hits.

Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au

(M) NOW SHOWING: Thu 27.03.14 to Wed 02.04.14

When the hoon takes your eye, like a fast-driving guy FOR those with an interest in converting hydrocarbons into questionable driving behaviour, here is the film for you.

Need for Speed may be a soulless video game of a film but it’s reasonably well done for all that.

Interestingly, its makers have denied the whole computer-generated trend in racing movies and gone totally old school - all you’ll see here is real, flying, crashing, bending, smashing, crumpled metal.

And plenty of it.

Aaron Paul - yes, Jesse

Pinkman of Breaking Bad fame - takes the lead role as Toby Marshall, a petrolhead ne’erdo-well with a heart of gold, mechanical genius - you know the score.

And so Marshall has to win the race, get the girl, vanquish the villain - you know the rest.

The film never strays one inch from the formula.

Imogen Poot capably provides the right-seat eye candy, and not much else.

Aaron Paul is decidedly emotionally beefed up,

playing a more macho role than previously.

But the makers rightly leave the steel at centre stage - notably a very pretty modern Mustang and some less aesthetically pleasing, if somewhat faster, Koenigseggs.

But like all modern driving films, it fails to capture the magic of the first edition of The Fast and the Furious.

Set your brain in neutral, sit back and enjoy the squealing symphony of near-collision.

- Jason Beck

NOAH (M) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 11.00am, 3.45, 6.30, 9.15 Sat 10.15am, 1.00, 3.45, 6.30, 9.15 Sun 1.00, 3.45, 6.30, 9.15 NO FREE TICKETS SURCHARGE APPLIES

12 YEARS A SLAVE (MA15) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 10.45am, 4.00 Sat Sun 4.00 300: RISE OF AN EMPIRE (MA15) 3D Thu to Wed 4.30, 9.15 2D Thu to Wed 2.00, 7.00

ADULTS @ KIDS PRICES

CUBAN FURY (M) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 12noon, 4.00, 9.15 Sat Sun 9.30am, 12noon, 4.00, 9.15

FROZEN (PG) 2D Sat & Sun 11.00am

NON-STOP (M) Thu to Wed 1.30

THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Sun 11.00am

ADVANCED SCREENING

RIDE ALONG (M) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 2.00, 5.00, 7.30, 9.30 Sat Sun 11.30am, 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30

3(/7#!3% World’s Best Fine Films THE GREAT BEAUTY (CTC) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 11.00, 3.45 Sat Sun 3.45

THE MONUMENTS MEN (M) Thu 11.15am, 1.45, 4.15, 7.00, 9.15 Fri Mon Tue 11.15am, 1.45, 4.15, 6.45, 9.15 Sat Sun 11.15am, 1.45, 4.15, 6.45, 9.15 Wed 10.30am, 1.00, 3.30, 6.30, 9.15

12 YEARS A SLAVE (MA15) Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed 10.45am, 4.00 Sat Sun 4.00 TRACKS (M) Thu Fri Sat Sun Tue 11.00am, 6.30 Mon Wed 11.00am

TRACKS (M) Thu Fri Sat Sun Tue 11.00am, 6.30 Mon Wed 11.00am

NEED FOR SPEED (M) 3D Thu to Wed 9.30pm 2D Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue Wed 10.30am, 1.15, 6.45 Sun 10.15(RM), 1.15, 6.45

$10 TICKETS

FREE BIRDS (G) Wed 10.30am

VAMPIRE ACADEMY (M) Thu Mon 9.30pm Fri Sat Sun Tue Wed 9.00pm

MR PEABODY AND SHERMAN (PG) NO FREE TICKETS Thu Fri Mon Tue 12noon, 2.15, 4.30, 6.30, 8.30 Sat Sun 10.00am, 12noon, 2.15, 4.15, 6.30, 8.30 Wed 2.15, 4.30, 6.30, 8.30

฀

POMPEII (M) Thu to Wed 1.30, 6.45

NOAH (M) Thu 3.30pm & 9.30pm Fri Mon Tue Wed 3.30pm, 6.30pm & 9.30pm Sat Sun 1.00pm, 6.30pm & 9.30pm

$6 KIDS FLICKS

THE MONUMENTS MEN (M) Sat Sun 4.00pm

PLANES (G) 2D Sat & Sun 10.00am

฀

฀ ฀

฀

฀ ฀ ฀

฀

฀ ฀

1126863-CB13-14

Need for Speed (M) Starring: Aaron Paul and Imogen Poot.

Page 16 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

$'%) () ) 'YOUR 7 DAY TV GUIDE

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Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

26 MARCH - 2 APRIL 2014 )) $))

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Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 17

www.awnw.com.au

home entertainment

฀

฀

฀

฀

฀

WITH GEOFF HABERECHT OF TRU HIFI

END OF MODEL OR SHOW ROOM STOCK CLEARANCE

Tech marches on IN MY previous article, I focused on how the market for home entertainment audio at the mid to top end is evolving from a theatre first to become the main hifi music system.

This change has isolated the multi-room music systems away from the traditional highgrade theatre receiver, allowing the companies to focus better on audio performances.

With a number of wellpriced wireless multi-room systems available, this is now a stand-alone category to help clarify this.

High-quality receivers have fewer features, and the use of products such as Apple TV to provide the current connectivity has been encouraged.

Technology is always evolving and this box is a replaceable item when the next latest feature hits the homes.

Keeping the amplification system as simple as you can (which also makes the unit easier to use), will ensure the product is relevant longer.

The budget market has a different role to play; many of these products are rotated more frequently and have as much to do with the fashion of the day.

Many of the latest technologies will be incorporated in these systems.

Music standards are set

ONE OF EACH AVAILABLE – NO LAYBY Mission Mx 4 5.1 Speaker Package $3299rrp NOW $1499 KEF C5 Stereo Speakers. $999rrp NOW $499PR Jamo 608 5.1 Speaker Package with 660 Sub. Was $2495 NOW $1495 PACK Castle Knight1 Bookshelf Speakers. Was $499pr NOW $299PR Swans 6.2 5.1 speaker Pack with Jamo 660w Subwoofer. Was $5995 NOW $2995 Martin Logan Electrostatic ESL Speakers and Audio Subwoofer. RRP $4594 NOW $2999 Denon 7.1 AV Receiver was $999 NOW $499 Denon AVR 2313 Receiver was $1199 NOW $799.

Project 3.1 Turntable with Ortophon red cartridge ($149 Value) Was $499 NOW $399 lower as the use of highly compressed music sources such as iTunes does not place the same requirement for highly engineered speakers or high quality amplification.

This segment is still the most popular, and as time progresses the improved Bluetooth and Airplay products have made this segment more dynamic and affordable.

The biggest benefit in this sector is the advent of budgetpriced Bluetooth products which have allowed for countless wireless products to enter the market to make best use of mp3 audio files and better audio management systems via apps

on your phone or tablet.

It removes the need for a home cinema receiver to try and double up as a multi-room music distribution centre.

With the advent of sound bars and television audio boxes the entry level products can join in on the action, with connectivity via the television.

Using Apple TV or Android media boxes means with a minimum of investment the budget television is as connected as the better built television.

The important piece of advice is to ensure you have a wifi system as good as you can afford, to get the best out of today’s technology.

ARCAM Solo Neo was $2495 NOW $1495.

Loewe Home Entertainment System was $39,995 installed NOW $26,995 INSTALLED

Ex Loved Items from Krix, M&K, Canton, Bose, Welling, Tannoy, Yamaha, Marantz Plus clearance items including stereo stands, accessories and headphones.

NOW LOCATED! 383 Townsend Street Albury Ph 02 6021 2226 Mob 0401 181 854 Open Mon to Saturday or by appointment. Tru HiFi matches or betters most online prices.

www.truhifi.com.au

1125828-KC13-14

Brainteaser CROSSWORD

CODECRACKER

1

In this puzzle each number represents a different letter of the alphabet.

Work out which number stands for which letter. We have given you two to start you off. When you have cracked the code, ll in the box below the grid to spell out the answer. NB: All letters are not always used.

1

CLUES

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

2

3

7

4

5

6

8

10

H

9

10

11

11

H

H

H

W

H

H W

4

16

2 3

16 1

6

1

14

1

15

2

21

16

16

11

14

8

20

19

4

1

22

2

8

3

16

13

1

22

7

7

20

21

19

19

10

1

22

4

1

21

2

22

19

16 11

8

16

19

11

1

21

21

21

16

21

16

1

2

16

4

14

21

19

15

21

2

4

1

11

16

2

11

14

14

9

20

1

4

2

11

13

11

3

22

8

1

7

20

1

16

8

16

16

16

4

12

W

16

5

18

16

19

17

16

22

5

20

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS 21

22

Sudoku

24

SUDOKU How to play:

16

21

18

20 21

4

17 19

23

22

7

16

15

17

7

15

14

19

16

14

13

15

21

13

12

14

1

8

16

3

22

21

11

16

16 18

19

12

7

1

20

5

16

2

15

3

22

14

17 16

8

15

6

21

2

16

2

9

2

11

16

1

16

4

19

21

16

1

11

7

14

16

7

16

22

DOWN 1. Principles 2. Bury 3. Implant 4. Dainty crockery item 5. Babble 6. Personalised (ring) 10. College final 11. Jug 12. Raises (the ante) 13. Beige 14. Black & white ocean predator 15. Discussion list 16. Frozen drip 17. Free from obligation 18. Mattress pest 19. Weird 20. Sloped (ceiling)

ACROSS 1. Roundabout (route) 5. Professions 7. Revise (text) 8. Betraying secret 9. Ogled, ... at 12. Forthright 15. Likes 19. Anger 21. Novice 22. Door handle 23. Wheel spindle 24. Walking (on)

23 24 25

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

Crossword A

R D R

I

B

W

P

U M A

E

I

T

L

W

N G

I

I

Z

C

E

S

F

Y

C

E

S

S

S

E

R

E

T

A

A

A

R U

R

N

N

R

S

Y

E

E

D O D D R

E

O

C

W O M A

E

R

N

E M N

I

S

A

I

O

E

A S

D

S

Y O K

E

S W E

L

L

E

S

R R O W

C

S

S U

O

S

E N

T

H

T

U

O

A X

T

E P

E

E

R

D E S

26

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

Codecracker Solution A=10 B=8, C=13, D=17, E=1, F=18, G=4, H=20, I=15, K=11, L=5, M=2, N=3, 0=16, R=14, S=7, T=19, U=9, V=6, W=21, Y=12 EYE SHADOW

Page 18 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Motoring

Albury Wodonga

Shine and substance

By DEREK OGDEN FRONTAL chrome is to the automotive market what white teeth are to the entertainment industry, a sign of quality and style, although both can be irritating if overdone.

THE new Nissan Altima is a case in point.

A swathe of shiny metal up front would not look out of place on a fifties Yank tank but in the 21st century we search for something a little more subtle.

Wide horizontal chrome slats dominate the radiator intake, a large Nissan badge announcing the carâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arrival.

Further chrome embellishments include door handles and side window surrounds.

To be fair, the new mid-size sedan is smack bang up to date with its coupe-style aerodynamic profile - giving a co-efficient of friction of 0.30 - and, in the case of our test vehicle, 18inch twin-spoke alloy wheels.

LED tail lights put their modern-day stamp on the vehicle. The Nissan Altima is available in four model grades - ST, ST-L and Ti, powered by a 2.5-litre four-cylinder engine

Model range Altima ST 2.5-litre petrol fourdoor sedan: $29,990 ($33,513 estimated drive away); Altima ST-L 2.5-litre petrol four-door sedan: $35,890 ($39,667 estimated drive away); Altima Ti 2.5-litre petrol four-door sedan: $40,190 ($44,025 estimated drive away); Altima Ti-S 3.6-litre petrol four-door sedan: $45,390 ($50,784 estimated drive away).

Nissan Altima performs as smoothly as its looks imply. and the range-topping Ti-S with a 3.5-litre V6 under the bonnet.

The car carries a number of state-of-the-art technologies including active understeer control which incorporates intelligent control and instantresponse braking on the inside front wheel during cornering, bringing vehicle dynamic and traction control into action, hence eliminating understeer.

Steering draws on an elec-

tronic hydraulic power-assisted system that feeds a smooth feel back to the driver, while producing fuel economy by using electric power rather than drawing it from the engine.

Safety systems we have come to expect in expensive premium models are included in the Ti and Ti-S Altimas, with blind spot warning, lane departure warning and moving object detection topping the list.

Using a new NASA inspired seat shape that provides continuous support from the pelvis to the chest, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;zero-gravityâ&#x20AC;? inspired front seats help reduce muscular and spinal loads and improve blood flow, thereby helping reduce fatigue.

Seat surface perforations provide increased ventilation, breathability and comfort. They do the job.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s room for occupants

to spread out all around and the nearly 500 litres of boot space swallows even the most bulky items.

Satellite navigation and rear view camera make use of a colour seven-inch display screen, parking sensors protect front and rear, a premium Bose audio system has nine speakers and Bluetooth audio streaming and NissanConnect smartphone are integrated.

The Ti steps up with Nissanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Intelligent Technology Suite, mentioned above, around View Monitor, Xenon headlights with auto levelling, driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seat with two memory settings, door mirrors with memory function, automatic day/night rear vision mirror, power rear sunshade and rear privacy glass.

However, saving the best until last, the Altima Ti-S scores a responsive, smooth-running 3.5-litre V6 engine. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a gem and is coupled with a first-rate continuously variable transmission.

Nissan puts fuel (91RON) consumption at 9.3 litres per 100km on the combined urban / highway cycle with a carbon dioxide output of 216g per kilometre.

On test, the Ti-S came up with 13.6 litres per 100 kilometres around town and 6.3 on a motorway run.

The CVT auto has a fuel efficiency mode (Eco) which can be can selected by the driver, while those who want greater responsiveness can choose sport mode. The V6-powered Ti-Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manual (M) mode incorporates steering-wheel mounted paddle shifts.

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1125537-KC12-14

BAKER HYUNDAI

www.bakermotors.com.au

44 HIGH STREET WODONGA PH (02) 6041 8400

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Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 19

www.awnw.com.au

Saving our youth MORE than 60,000 Year 11 students are the focus of a new campaign to save young lives on the roads.

A revamped road safety workshop is being rolled out in schools to encourage teenage passengers to positively influence their friends, who are considering drink-driving, speeding or engaging in other dangerous behaviour.

The Victorian Coalition Government has teamed up with F2D Foundation (Fit2Drive) and secondary schools to launch the workshop.

As part of the program, students develop personal and school road safety plans.

Roads Minister Terry Mulder said the workshop had Victoria at the forefront of road safety behavioural change at a secondary school level.

“The dangers of irresponsible behaviour on the roads can be dire. Teenagers need skills and practical strategies to get themselves out of potentially dangerous situations.”

The workshop includes group discussions, using scenarios to explore strategies to keep young people and their friends safe, role-plays to support the development of problem-solving skills, and the development of personal and school road safety plans.

Education Minister Martin Dixon said the F2D workshop

targeted teenagers who were nearing the age of getting their licence.

“Peer group pressure can influence the way young people behave in a vehicle, so I’m pleased that the F2D workshops are providing a stronger focus on passenger safety,” Mr Dixon said.

Assistant Police Commissioner Robert Hill of the Road Policing Command and Patron of the F2D Foundation said the program would empower young people to challenge dangerous behaviours and understand the risks involved.

“Young people continue to be over-represented in road trauma,” Mr Hill said.

F2D Foundation Secretary Graham Spencer said the workshop was delivered by trained university students and included group discussions and using various scenarios to explore strategies to keep young people and their peers safe.

The revamped F2D workshop, with involvement from police and the MFB is increasing its reach to approximately 500 secondary schools.

Surveys completed by nearly 1000 students who trialled the program indicated the new road safety F2D workshop was well received.

Around 70 per cent of students indicated they would use the strategies to avoid risky sit-

uations in the car as a passenger or driver all or most of the time.

Students have said the following about the police and MFB involvement: “It makes you realise that it doesn’t have to be you driving to help make driving decisions.”

“Because it makes you stop and think and it also gives you a wake-up call of what could go wrong if you aren’t careful.”

“The program also gave an insight into the impact an accident can have on not only your family but the police and fire brigade that are called to accidents. It makes you look at the repercussions of your actions.”

Mr Mulder said the Coalition Government together with road safety agencies had been successful in reducing the young driver casualty crashes by 20 per cent in recent years through measures such as the Graduated Licensing System (GLS), a ban on mobile phone use for all probationary drivers and a range of support programs like F2D. “This behaviour change workshop is an important part of assisting young passengers and drivers to stay safe on our roads. That’s why it’s important we get it into as many secondary schools as possible,” Mr Mulder said.

More information can be found at www.F2D.com.au

Motorcycling together I LOVE motorcycling, its diversity and camaraderie.

This Sunday just past I was privileged to participate in an event that brought a wide variety of bikes and riders together for a great cause.

I am referring to a nationally organised ride event, the Black Dog Ride, “raising awearnes of depression and suicide prevention”.

This event started in 2009 with one man’s ride around Australia to raise awareness about mental health following the tragic suicide of a close friend’s wife.

It has grown into an annual event with thousands of riders participating and has raised over $1 million for mental health services and helped raise awareness about mental health issues and available help.

And so it was early this cool

Sunday morning that a small group of riders from Albury and Wodonga set off down the highway to meet up with almost 200 other motorcyclists from around the district at Wangaratta airport.

Following breakfast and an informative talk by a local Lifeline co-ordinator on the services they provide, we all set off on a well-run ride through the hills and beautiful riding country of the north-east of Victoria, culminating with a barbecue lunch on the foreshore of Lake Hume.

While talking about how well the event was organised, I must make special mention about the efforts of the members of the Albury Wodonga Ulysses club who provided lead and tail riders and most importantly corner marshals for the event.

Their efforts definitely

helped to make the day safe and enjoyable for all concerned. No easy feat when you have 200 motorcycles sharing the roads with other users.

Considering the local club will be hosting next year’s annual general meeting which could attract up to 5000 participants I am sure it was great practice for them and from what I saw they will have no trouble running things smoothly and showcasing the beautiful region we live in and all that it has to offer for motorcyclists and nonmotorcyclists alike.

All said and done a great event, a credit to all involved and an affirmation about the great people that make up the complex and thoroughly enjoyable world of motorcycling and the caring spirit that runs through all bike riders as we all look out for each other.

Minister for Roads Terry Mulder, Assistant Police Commissioner Robert Hill, and F2D Foundation secretary Graham Spencer.

SMALL & MEDIUM CARS 175/70 R13 ...........$55 175/65 R14 ...........$65 195/65 R15 ...........$85

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BEST TYRE PRICE GUARANTEE

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Page 20 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Homes&Property �� Albury Wodonga

A very classy home indeed 2

2

Wodonga

38 Barton Street ■ Price: $398,000 ■ Inspect: By appointment ■ Contact: Narelle Robinson, Wodonga Real Estate (02) 6056 1888

Your Rental Appraisal is only a click away 1126866-CB13-14

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

6 Stanley Street Wodonga

6056 1888

sic or just talk without fear of interruption from the family. Burst through those doors and you are confronted with a massive kitchen meals family area which overlooks the the outdoor living area.

Let’s deal with the kitchen which has a strategically located island bench that serves as a breakfast bar, is home to a double sink and a quality D’Amani dishwasher and also has power for boiling kettles etc. Simpson gas cooktop and electric oven provide the cooking needs.

A mustard coloured wall blends in beautifully with the quality ceramic tiles which are laid throughout the somewhat spacious informal living areas.

The main bedroom has a good sized ensuite and a walk-in robe as does it have carpet, timber venetians and drapes in line with the rest of the home. The remaining three bedrooms are generous in size and would easily accommodate two single beds quite comfortably - the hallmark of an auxiliary bedroom.

The man bathroom has a lovely big spa plus a shower. A powder room allows multiple use at the one time especially in the morning as people are hurrying to get to their work or school.

As mentioned, a lovely covered outdoor living area with stencilled paving makes for relaxing times for a large part of the year. As an added bonus there are two metal boxes into which one can put the barbecue implements or maybe shoes and boots used in the garden. A nice touch indeed!

Close to the casual living area is a covered outdoor spa with appropriate fencing.

The garden is relatively low maintenance with a watering system and a purpose-built workshop that has a power conduit inside but isn’t connected. Double gates at the side of the oversized double garage would allow the trailer or “tinny” be secured from the street.

A lovely home in a great part of Wodonga’s Federation Park.

1124001-JV13-14

4

THE exterior of our feature home is commensurate with other homes in the immediate vicinity - very neat, modern and well kept.

As one walks to the entry of the home down through the terraced garden, one gets the feeling there is a huge surprise in store.

One of the pleasant surprises is that the lounge room is separate to the rest of the home hence mum and dad can retire quietly away from the hustle and bustle expected in a family home.

Attractive timber double doors just inside the entry foyer give that independence that so often we look for to read listen to ones own style of mu-

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 21

www.awnw.com.au

Homes&Property

Albury Wodonga

13 Paterson Avenue, Baranduda

4

Baranduda – Country Charm

2

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A brilliant opportunity to enjoy family living in this 2 storey family home constructed of Western Red Cedar.

Features include: •฀Four฀bedrooms฀all฀with฀built฀in฀robes •฀En-suite฀to฀master฀bedroom •฀Separate฀study •฀Spacious฀living฀areas฀with฀a฀gas฀log฀ire฀as฀well฀as฀ducted฀heating฀and฀ducted฀evaporative฀cooling •฀Beautiful฀timber฀kitchen฀with฀ample฀cupboard฀space฀and฀a฀dishwasher •฀Extend฀your฀outdoor฀entertaining฀under฀the฀wide฀veranda฀with฀built฀in฀BBQ •฀Securely฀fenced฀in-ground฀pool฀with฀shade฀sail •฀Car฀accommodation฀comprises฀of฀free฀standing฀double฀lock฀up฀garage •฀All฀this฀set฀within฀a฀large฀2157m²฀block฀with฀stunning฀views

$375,000

Open for Inspection “This weekend we have some amazing open for inspections and I will be on duty to help you find your dream home.”

283

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Call Mark on 0412 375 709

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6 Stanley Street, Wodonga

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Page 22 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Homes&Property

Albury Wodonga

Stopping fraud

Enzo Raimondo CEO Real Estate Institute of Victoria

Renovate wisely If you are contemplating renovations, it’s important to know your property’s current value and what it would be worth with that work completed.

A good yardstick is the local median price, which can be checked at www. reiv.com.au. Within any area, the pool of buyers is only so large, and if your property is well above the median price - even if it is superior to many homes the same size - it may take longer to sell.

Consult a real estate agent for an appraisal of your home and ask his or her advice about your plans - would they be a wise move, would you get that money back if you sold? If the answer is no, the time, stress and cost of renovating are best avoided.

that is not always so with improvements on our own homes.

Of course if you plan to stay there for many years, spending money which may not be recouped in the short term is not such an issue. But we never know what the future will hold - unexpected events may require us to sell, so it is always wise to ensure your home is not overcapitalised.

The median price of a home in regional Victoria reached a record high in the last three months of 2013, up six per cent on the same quarter in 2012.

It was encouraging news, but REIV predicts a slowing in property prices later this year, so it is not the time for major renovations unless you can be sure they will boost the property’s value to cover their cost and hopefully, make a profit.

WE ALL want our homes to be comfortable and convenient - if not the home of our dreams, then at least one with the features we want and decorations to our taste.

When the property market is strong, as in recent months, the temptation is to spend on improvements and renovations, assuming prices will continue to rise and money spent would be recouped if the property was sold.

But, while it is always tempting to put in the latest bathroom or kitchen, it may not be the best option.

Overcapitalising - spending money on a property which may not be recouped by an increase in its value - is a risk for both investors and owner occupiers. While most investors are wary about overspending and wise to avoid this trap,

SALES

GOOD agents across New South Wales are appalled at recent reports about the fraudulent actions of a dishonest few that have brought dishonour on the entire profession.

The Real Estate Institute of New South Wales (REINSW) has approached the NSW Government with a raft of changes to the industry to limit future cases.

REINSW Deputy President John Cunningham said there was no place in agency practice for this type of conduct.

“The removal of individuals who have breached not only their legal obligations but their professional obligations is high on REINSW’s agenda,” Mr Cunningham said.

“While we will never stamp out fraudulent conduct completely, our co-regulation model, working with government, will vastly improve the conduct of real estate agents and deliver on consumer expectations for the profession.

“Our proposal, which has been put to Minister for Fair Trading Stuart Ayres, replicates how other professions work with their regulators. It is essential to pro-actively address issues before they become problems.

“Our proposal will provide a level of accountability and professional oversight that follows the tried and tested approach that prevention is better than cure.

“NSW Fair Trading, with its resources, is only able to become involved in the conduct of agents when they have transgressed. REINSW wants to become involved in conduct issues before they become a problem.

“We also need to dramatically increase the education component required to enter the profession and commit to the continued development of real estate professionals after they have entered the industry.

“No-one is more committed to cleaning up the industry than REINSW and we believe our solution is the way forward. It is time for the NSW Government to listen to our cries and implement our proposal.

“We do not wish another repeat of the eight years it took of lobbying by REINSW for the introduction of professional indemnity insurance.”

RENTALS

26 Egret Way, Thurgoona

3-4/711 East St, Albury

2/544 Comans Ave, Lavington

4/22 Annette Cres, Lavington

As new & with a great view

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Identical Twins

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Rent $340pw Rent $900 mth - all inclusive

View these and many more properties for sale and lease on our website: www.huttonrealestateworld.com.au

Ph: 02 6025 8000 Shop 8, 330 Urana Road (Coles Shopping Centre), Lavington

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Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 23

www.awnw.com.au

Classifieds 1300 666 808 Connecting people and communities

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Classifieds

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Call 0413 624 620

Ph: 6040 1629

A L HAMILTON CONCRETING 25 years experience.

Specialising in all types of concrete work.

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Bobcat, Mini Excavator & Tip Truck also available.

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Page 24 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Trades&Services

Powered by

classifieds@starnewsgroup.com.au 1300 666 808 ELECTRICIANS

HEATING

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• MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST • HOT & COLD WATER SERVICES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS • ROOFING & GUTTERING WORK • RENOVATIONS • PROMPT OLD FASHIONED SERVICE • PENSIONER DISCOUNTS • NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL • WOOD HEATER INSTALLATIONS

Great Outdoors CENTRE

Vic Lic: 20137

415 Wagga Rd Lavington 6040 6344. www.greatoutdoorsalbury.com.au

ELECTRICIAN

MACHINERY

For All Electrical Work • Metering/Net Meters • TV & Antenna Installations • Appliance Repairs • Ceiling Fans & Tastics • Security Lights

NSW Lic 173501C

208 Borella Road, Albury (opposite the Albury Base Hospital)

FENCING & GATES

Phone: (02) 6041 1444

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PAINTER

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FRIDGE DOOR SEALS

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0419 160 282

Phone: 0418 777 142

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

Email: mattdoddsplumbing@hotmail.com

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split systems installed heating & cooling plumbing & gas work carbon monoxide testing

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Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 25

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Classifieds

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SOLAR ENERGY

PUBLIC NOTICES & EVENTS

TREE LOPPING/SURGERY

ricity ElecSt lashed Bills

From sun, become self sufficient during the day.

■ Tree

Jobs

■ Pensioner

■ Pruning

■ Fully

Lopping

Government Rebate Available Call Chris for a free quote & advice

■ Lawn

Removal

Insured

20%

Mowing

OFF

TEL: 0467 230 176 - 24 HOURS

Commercial Installations

Large or Small.

Felling/ Lopping/ Pruning/ Hedges All Rubbish Removed Pensioner Discounts • Free Quotes

Contact your local ECO Electrician

Chris Ferguson Vic Lic 4414

Phone Mick 0427 316 497

94 Chapple Street, Wodonga

0412 575 303

Advice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 81 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 for the purpose of activating Section 101 of the Act, that the following applications were determined by AlburyCity during the period ending 21 March 2014:

DA NUMBER

PROPOSAL

PROPERTY

10.2010.30429.2

Modification of Consent - 2 Additional Units, Carports, Storage Sheds & 4 Lot Community Title Subdivision

329 Wantigong Street NORTH ALBURY

10.2013.32491.2

Modification of Consent - Change of Use and Associated Signage - Health Consulting Rooms

410 North Street NORTH ALBURY

10.2013.32549.1

75 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision Staged

33 Ava Avenue THURGOONA

10.2013.32700.1

Demolition of Existing Residence & Construction of New Residence and Studio

421 Hovell Street SOUTH ALBURY

10.2013.32702.1

Dual Occupancy Development 1 Additional Residence and 3 Lot Community Title Subdivision

558 Stanley Street ALBURY

10.2014.32725.1

Industrial Storage Sheds

78 Fallon Street NORTH ALBURY

10.2014.32732.1

Demolition of Existing Shed & Construction of New Colorbond Shed

372 Wilson Street EAST ALBURY

10.2014.32748.1

Extension to Existing Carport

9 Cedar Court THURGOONA

10.2014.32754.1

Front Colorbond Fence

640 Union Road LAVINGTON

10.2014.32763.1

Alts & Adds to Residence

418 Stephen Street NORTH ALBURY

1124719-DJ11-14 C925392-JL19-11

TELEVISION/VIDEO/AUDIO

ANTENNAS

C749554-JL50-9

SN1082737_1-PJ29-13

UPHOLSTERERS

FURNITURE REPAIRS

3 Pinnibar Court THURGOONA

0400172173 www.mrpurewater.com.au

10.2014.32785.1

Residence & Garage

150 Pickworth Street THURGOONA

10.2014.32787.1

Colorbond Shed & Carport

522 Butson Avenue SOUTH ALBURY

10.2014.32791.1

Residence & Garage

87 Cambridge Drive THURGOONA 723 East Street EAST ALBURY

2 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision 3 Lot Community Title Subdivision

659 East Street EAST ALBURY

10.2014.32808.1

Residence & Garage

530 Nagle Road LAVINGTON

10.2014.32809.1

Residence & Garage

33 Wellington Drive THURGOONA

Call Zane 0408 698 000

Don’t buy new furniture! Recycle it!

Call now for a FREE in-home quote

10.2014.32813.1

Residence, Garage & Retaining Walls

109 Forest Drive THURGOONA

10.2014.32815.1

Residence & Garage

4 Loch Court THURGOONA

Phone: (02) 6059 3817

10.2014.32816.1

Residence & Garage

3 Jack Court THURGOONA

10.2014.32820.1

Residence & Garage

2 Phelps Court THURGOONA

10.2014.32822.1

Colorbond Shed

43 Corriedale Court THURGOONA

10.2014.32830.1

Fire Safety Upgrade - Lutheran Aged Care

42 Nicholson Place WEST ALBURY

10.2014.32832.1

Fire Safety Upgrade - Lutheran Aged Care

1 Stafford Road WEST ALBURY

NEW CLEAN SHOWER ฀ ฀

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Don’t Replace It . . .

RESURFACE IT LIKE NEW! ฀

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฀ ฀ C1085322-JO32-13

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0419 002 219

TREE LOPPING/SURGERY

BRADSWORTH TREE SERVICES & CONTRACTING ฀

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ALBURY WODONGA

C1083542-JL30-13

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PUBLIC NOTICES & EVENTS

฀

ryan@bradsworthtreeservice.com www.bradsworthtreeservice.com

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE FREEThere BIBLE is ONE BODY (CHURCH),

0421 570 549

BTS BRADSWORTH TREE SERVICE

C1109460-BM08-14

฀

Entry into all Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly competitions published in print, online or social media is free.

Entries must be submitted by the due date and time to corresponding email or postal address as requested in the individual competitions as follows... ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ entry forms published in NewsWeekly by the published closing date. Deliver or post to: (insert competition name), Albury Wodonga News Weekly, Level 1, 299 Townsend St Albury NSW 2640. ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ to advertising@awnw.com.au by the published closing date. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

by Like & Sharing competition posts by the published closing date.

Entry is open to all readers excluding employees of the promoter, publisher and associated parties.

Competition entry opening & closing dates as outlined in each specific printed/posted competition. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ private messaging on facebook. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Wodonga News Weekly. Level 1, 299 Townsend Street Albury ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Terms & Conditions of specific competitions please refer to www.awnw.com.au for full details

ONE FAITH, ONE BAPTISM, ONE GOD AND FATHER OF ALL (Eph. 4:4-6) Write to: CHURCH OF CHRIST (Non Denominational)

PO BOX 957, Wodonga 3689 C1081901-JL28-13

10.2014.32834.1

Colorbond Shed

658 Lyne Street LAVINGTON

10.2014.32840.1

Residence & Garage

26 Lawson Circuit LAVINGTON

APPROVED COMPLYING DEVELOPMENT CERTIFICATES CDC NUMBER

PROPOSAL

PROPERTY

13.2014.27587.1

Demolition of Residence & Associated Structures

479 Mckenzie Street LAVINGTON

13.2014.27588.1

Inground Swimming Pool

30 Gumnut Court EAST ALBURY

C1050749-KK37-12

COUNSELLING

SPECIALISED COUNSELLING Appointment times to suit you Member of ACA, support to get your life back on track Call Carol 0434 785 707

MASSAGE THERAPISTS

13.2014.27593.1

Carport

387 Kokoda Street NORTH ALBURY

13.2014.27595.1

Colorbond Shed

231 Bernhardt Street EAST ALBURY

13.2014.27596.1

Inground Swimming Pool

582 Whinray Crescent EAST ALBURY

13.2014.27597.1

Colorbond Shed

584 & 590 Osborne Street LAVINGTON

13.2014.27598.1

Internal Renovation

416 Schubach Street EAST ALBURY

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

PUBLIC NOTICES & EVENTS

CARRICK REAL ESTATE FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED CALL: 0407 600 210 C1105928-BM03-14

FOR SALE BABY GOODS, baby's cot, change table and bed, all wooden. Includes mattresses and linen. good condition. $300 the lot. 0458 770 240.

BAR FRIDGE, Westinghouse, EC, $100ono. (02) 6040 9268.

BBQ, 4 burner plus side burner, as new. $135ono.

Phone: 0437 276 828.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

BED, QS base and mattress, Captain Snooze, Osteotherapy, VGC. $150. (02) 6043 2484.

FIRE PIT, large, VGC, 6025 2014.

GARDEN SETTING, cast iron, 6 piece, with waterproof seat, cushions, $190 ono. Phone (02) 6023 5122.

GARDEN SHED, Durabuilt, cream, 2.400 length x 1.500 width x 2000 height. Skillion roof, disassembled, ready to go, as new. $250, 0448 165 059.

Ph: (02) 6024 4223 CHAINSAW, 76CC, 24" cutting bar. $280. 0457 353 871.

DRUM KIT, Pearl, five drums, three cymbals, metronome stool, practice pad, all accessories, perfect for beginner $500ono.

0402 044 650.

THAI MASSAGE

0478 156 493.

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale.

It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat in Victoria unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice.

A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 1021252-PJ16-12

Chiminea, $95. (02)

BICYCLE, Mongoose, hybrid, new tyres, 27 speed, red and black paint, VGC, $350. 02 6049 6535.

CASH PAID FOR WORKING WHITEGOODS

ADVERTISERS in this section are qualified practitioners and are offering a non-sexual service.

PETS & SERVICES

1078554-KG9-13

C1089049-JO35-13

READER COMPETITIONS – TERMS AND CONDITIONS

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

Best Water Best Price

153 Tamarind Street NORTH ALBURY

10.2014.32803.1

PUBLIC NOTICES & EVENTS

WATER 15 LITRES $4.95

Carport & Verandah

10.2014.32794.1

Classifieds

TREADMILL, Synergy Fitness, 1360, 2HP, good working order, programmable, $300. 0448 165 059.

Alts & Adds to Residence

Has your favourite chair seen better days?

Are your dining chairs loose and lumpy?

Is your lounge stuffed?

TILING

POLESAW, 52cc, 7.5m reach, 8 in 1 garden tool. $300. 0457 353 871.

10.2014.32778.1

RECYCLE YOUR OLD FURNITURE!

Call Steven m 0411 522 500 e pasca79@hotmail.com

LOUNGE SUITE, 3 piece, includes 2 large ottomans, solid Victorian ash frame, spring cushions, Italian tapestry. $500. 0428 668 419.

10.2014.32771.1

UÊ/6]Ê >Ì>ÊEÊ* iÊ"ÕÌ iÌÃÊUÊ Ìi >ÃÉÊ /6Ê/Õ }ÊUÊ >ÌÃVÀii ÊÜ> Ê Õ Ì }ÊÊ UÊ-> iÊ >ÞÊ-iÀÛ Vi FREE QUOTES ÕÃÌi Ê Vi ÃiÃÊÊÊÊÊÊ6 VÊ VÊ ä ÊÊÊÊÊÊ -7Ê VÊ£{{ÎÎä

LOUNGE CHAIR, soft leather, cream/beige, from Freedom Furniture. Cost $700, Sell $200. Ph: 02 6021 4784.

NOTICE OF DECISION

APPROVED DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS

TREES

BIG SYSTEMS BIG SAVINGS

LAWN MOWER, Rover, 4 stroke, self propelled, with catcher, 2 years old, VGC, $120. (02) 6025 2014.

Discount

RING NOW FOR YOUR TREE QUOTE

A must for - Home and pool owners - Shops, hairdressers

www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au

Yard Clean-ups

■ Shaping

■ Rubbish

*All size solar panels to suit roof and budget.

■ Full

C1109485-BM08-14

■ Odd

KITCHEN, solid timber, new laminate bench tops, plus kitchen sink, appliances not included. $2,000.

0427 769 422.

development

MASTERS OF ARBOR

FREE ELECTRICITY

FOR SALE

1126980-PB13-14

Trades&Services

GOLF BUGGY, Parmaker, electric, with seat, battery and charger. $395.

(02) 6026 5937.

GOLF CLUBS, 1 set, mens', Title brand, RH, 3 woods, 10 irons, plus putter, with large round bag and cover. $225. (02) 6026 5937.

KILN, Tetlow model K2, 240 volts, auto switch off, china, ceramics, glass. $500. (02) 6025 3039.

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classified team between 8.30am-6pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

Classifieds 1300 666 808

Page 26 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

Classifieds

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

classifieds@starnewsgroup.com.au 1300 666 808

POSITIONS VACANT

PROFESSIONAL

C1020245-JL15-12

…help shape the future of mental health care

DI SCRI M I NATI ON I N ADVERTI SI NG I S UNL AWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Star News Group could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Star News Group will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

Wheel&Deal AUTO PARTS /ACCESSORIES

MOTOR VEHICLES

MOTOR VEHICLES

FORD Forte, AU II, 2001, dedicated gas, gas tank approved for next 8 years, clean, VGC, excellent tyres, aircon regassed, NSW reg until 04/14, BU-76-QR, $3,200ono.

0408 409 665.

HOLDEN, Commodore VR, 1994, unregistered, VIN 6H8VRK19 H5L787085. Ideal for parts, $500ono. 0408 639 025.

SIDE STEPS, Toyota Rav 4, 2012 model, new, $120 ono. 0409 352 899.

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

MILLARD, Horzion special, 15", pop top, 2001, twin beds, awning/annex, 3 way fridge, 4 burner gas stove, microwave, tv, portable AC and toilet, Vic rego 2/15, VGC. $15,900, ono. 02 6024 6633 or 0428 109 316.

MITSUBISHI, Outlander, AWD, 2004, 103,000kms, auto, 05/14 NSW reg, BJT-97Y, regularly serviced, EC. $9,990.00ono.

(02) 6025 4302.

HOLDEN, Barina, 2009, 5 speed, manual, 77,000km, EC, BS-10-FS. $7,500. 0416 650 399.

Mental Health Professionals Country Health SA Great advances in mental health care are being made in country South Australia and we’re looking for suitably qualified mental health professionals to fill a variety of roles in a brand new mental health service in Whyalla and Mount Gambier.

Roles are available for: > Mental Health Clinicians > Social Workers > Clinical Psychologists > Occupational Therapists > Aboriginal Mental Health Cultural Workers > Peer Workers > Support Workers > Administration Assistants > Team Leaders > Associate Clinical Services Coordinators We are looking for resourceful, adaptable and innovative mental health professionals who want to play an important role in developing these new services.

Country Health SA – Mental Health embraces the principles of positive psychology and aims to be a flourishing mental health service that impacts meaningfully and positively on the community it serves.

Employees of Country Health SA receive access to professional development opportunities, salary sacrifice arrangements and may also be eligible for relocation support.

For further information and to apply, please visit: www.health.sa.gov.au/careers and select the Country Health – Mental Health web button.

1125949-KC13-14

Blaze SAH0051

Classifieds 1300 666 808

Get results...

Advertise your trades or service business now!

Classifieds 1300 666 808

TOYOTA, Tarago, 2000, auto, reg 11/14, eight seater, dual AC, 360,000kms, new front tyres, XOA-991, $5,400 ono. 0402 044 650.

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classified team between 8.30am-6pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

Classifieds 1300 666 808

Need Cash?

Sell something you no longer need...

Classifieds 1300 666 808

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Classifieds 1300 666 808

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 26 March, 2014 Page 27

www.awnw.com.au

Local Sport In the run to heart of fun

By TANIA PHILLIPS WALKERS, runners and joggers from across the region headed out to Oddies Creek Park at the weekend for a fun run with heart.

The Albury Wodonga Camp Quality Fun Run was not just a chance to have fun and stay fit in the fresh air, it was also a chance to raise money for kids living with cancer.

According to organisers, who are still to tally the final fund-raising event, the run was a big success with more than 80 runners taking part.

Organiser Adelle Kennedy said while they might have liked to have

had more runners, 80 was still a good crowd for a first-time event.

She said a lot of competitors had commented about the quality of the tracks they were running on and it was hoped that the run would become an annual event.

The event was open to runners and walker of all ages from under 12s to adults and included a 5km out to Gateway Island and a 10km event, starting from Oddies Creek Park and going towards Horseshoe Lagoon.

There were prizes for race winners on the day as well as for best fund-raisers and senior and junior costumes - making for a fun and colourful event.

Allira Bagley-Wilson, Danielle Piergrosse, Claire Enever prepare for the run.

Greg Simpson fires the starting gun for the 5km event.

And they’re off and running. Runners start the 10km event.

Getting ready to go are Robbie and Jane Mackinlay.

Warming up are Kate Watson, Jess Saunders and Elyse Saunders.

the x-ray group

Leisure centre upgrade

Max Neave prepares for action in the Camp Quality fun run.

Lucas Bladwell, Monica Cowen, Belinda Crothers, Josie Crothers and Melinda Thurling ready for action in the fun run.

THE Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre is more family and disability friendly, following a $200,000 upgrade.

The works by Wodonga Council include a $125,000 upgrade to the aquatic change facilities to include the development of change rooms for families and for people with a disability.

Another $77,000 will be reinvested on the redevelopment of the health club facilities and comes after the replacement and updating of equipment.

Council’s manager of community lifestyle Debbie MacKinlay said it had become apparent the existing facilities, which included only one shared family and disabled change room, had become inadequate.

“These works come in response to the needs of the community and the users of the leisure centre,” she said.

“The YMCA has experienced strong growth in membership and it is the aim of these works to make the centre more attractive and accessible for more members of the community.”

The change room works will convert an aquatic storeroom for the new change room which will also provide facilities for the centre’s aquatic staff.

Refurbishment works include replacing vanity units, fitting doors and privacy screens as well as tiling works.

Ms MacKinley said the redevelopment of the health club aimed to make it more inclusive and inviting.

“Our feedback from the YMCA and the users of the health club was that the equipment was outdated and that the area was looking tired,” she said.

“To continue to provide a modern, attractive service for our community it was determined to rejuvenate the health club, making it a welcoming and accessible place for all users.”

The works bring the council’s spend at the centre over the past five years to just more than $1 million.

The works started in March and are expected to be completed by the end of next month.

NEW Cardiac Imaging Centre – Bulk Billing ■ ■

■ ■

■ ■ Stress Tests

■ ■ Cardiac MRI

■

■ Echocardiography

■

■ Cardiac CT

The X-ray Group Investing into Local Health & Wellbeing.

BOOKINGS

ALBURY 6051 1660

wangaratta x-ray

Parking and entry via 347 Wagga Rd Lavington

LAVINGTON 6051 1660

101 Rowan St Wangaratta.

Bookings 03 57 200 700

WANGARATTA 03 57 200 700

1124004-EJ13-14

Level 1, 470 Wodonga Pl, Albury. Park via Smollett st

lavington x-ray

1087760-CB34-13

x-ray@thegardens

Page 28 Wednesday, 26 March, 2014

www.awnw.com.au

Connecting people and communities

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Easter gifts, all

$1.99 Flower pot 110cm deep x 80cm wide (Flowers not included)

Was $150

Now $120 One year warranty

TCL 32” LCD TV T2

ct e f r e P oty o f r o f n seaso

$199 One year warranty

TCL 39” FHD LCD TV T2

$299 One year warranty

Dog Shampoo WAS $2.50

Now $1.50 Large Dog Beds 120cm x 95cm x 16cm

$26.99 Westinghouse 610L double door fridge

$1299 1126530-CB13-14