issue #111 - friday, november 18, 2011

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www.awnw.com.au Issue #111 – Friday, November 18, 2011

Boost to police13 recruits in line to provide Albury with needed ...

By BLAIR THOMSONALBURY’S police force is set for a massive boost with 13 recruits allo-cated to the area.

While that figure is a prelimi-nary number – they must first pass their exams in order to become police officers – Inspector Beth Stirton said the recruits would be of huge benefit to local law enforce-ment.

“I’m very happy and excited

about the fact we’re getting such a boost to the police numbers in Al-bury.

“It’s really going to support the community and our policing efforts in the community.

“I would expect that all 13 would pass, however it could be a situation where only three pass which is why it’s up in the air at the moment

“But they’re obviously going

reasonably well to have gotten to the stage where they’re being allo-cated locations.”

Albury received zero probation-ary constables from the last gradu-ating class and five new recruits in May.

Insp Stirton told NewsWeekly in October that she would be satis-fied to receive four or five recruits and any more would be a bonus.

“It’s definitely a very positive

situation for Albury and it will be great to have additional numbers of police working in the command and working for the community,” Insp Stirton said.

“I think that the government has had a particular focus on coun-try locations and providing addi-tional police to support the local area commands that currently have injured officers off.

Continued page 2

HAPPY: Beth Stirton believes the recruits will be of huge benefit to Albury

police. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON.

LOCAL NEWS

PAGE 3

The toy man

LOCAL NEWS

PAGE 5

Raiders’ progress

dANCIN’: Kyle Kirley was one of hundreds of performers hoping to get noticed at the Australia’s Got Talent auditions at the Albury Entertainment Centre this week. Report, more BLAIR THOMSON pictures, PAGE 8.

LOCAL SPORT

PAGE 26

A family affair

2 • Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly – Friday, November 18, 2011 Local News, Sport & Weather – www.awnw.com.au

localNEWS | Email: [email protected]

39,500This publication has been independentlyaudited by the Circulations Audit Board.

Audit Period: 1/10/2010 - 31/3/2011

CONTACT uS:Level 1, 299 Townsend Street,(Cnr Townsend & Nurigong Street) Albury NSW 2640Office Hours Monday-Friday, 9am-5pmPhone (02) 6022 5800Fax (02) 6022 5888Classifieds 1300 666 808Website www.awnw.com.auNews E-mail [email protected] E-mail [email protected] facebook.com/awnewsweeklyTwitter twitter.com/awnewsweekly

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DISCLAImER:Published at Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, Albury, 2640, by Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd. ABN 27 133 396 362. 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 re-publication of such material. The managing di-rector Peter Kennedy accepts responsibility for election comment.

INSIDE THIS WEEK:Fire action ............................................ 10,11Living now ..................................................12What’s on at the movies ..........................13Entertainment ....................................13-15TV guide – 7 days ......................................14Real estate ..........................................16-20Classifieds ...........................................21-25 Sport ..................................................... 26,27

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More officerson the beat is

right move

NWEDITORIAL

THE number of police on the beat has been a bone of contention in Albury for many years.

The bean counters within the police service have continued to insist the city had the correct number of officers.

But it is apparent from comments from the new chief, Insp Beth Stirton, that the city has quite a few officers who are unable to perform their active role.

Getting those people off the books, and replacing them with active officers is likely to have some impact on the actual number of police available to attend to calls from the public.

If Insp Stirton is able to rectify the situation the people of Albury should be justifiable thankful for her efforts.

But it is unlikely critics of the po-lice will be satisfied with whatever she achieves.

They seem to believe we should be able to see an officer on every corner, and a po-lice car in every street – an unreal belief.

There is no doubt that Insp Stirton faces a tough job in the years ahead.

Police figures indicate the number of street offences in the city have been re-duced considerably in recent years.

But the perception of many remains that Dean Street is not a friendly place on Friday and Saturday nights.

Changing that perception is her great-est challenge.

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From page 1“So these are really replacements on top

of those injured officers until we can exit them with dignity from the organisation.”

Graduating students will be inducted into the police force in mid-December and spend 12 months as probationary constables.

“There will be an induction day where we introduce them to the command and that will be somewhere in the week heading towards December 20,” Insp Stirton said.

“So they’ll be on board by around Christ-mas, New Year.

“They’ll spend the first three months on general duties and then we may give them a bit of time in various other sections like high-way patrol or with detectives.”

Insp Stirton said the final number of re-cruits would be confirmed towards the end of this month.

Albury Local Area Command has close to 150 officers.

New police officers on the way

Cator quits asWodonga CEO

By BLAIR THOMSONWODONGA residents can expect to see work to rede-velop the city’s disused rail land begin early next year.

That’s according to out-going Wodonga Council CEO Gavin Cator, who this week announced his retirement from the job after three years in the position.

Mr Cator said he would have liked to see the delayed project, which will reinvent Wodonga’s CBD, progress at a faster rate.

“I think it’s reasonable to say it could have been a lot quicker and there was frustration with the speed at which VicTrack undertook the project,” he said.

“Unfortunately it was taken off them, but fortu-nately we have Places Victo-ria now in charge.

“The project has been set back a little bit but early in the new year the community will see things starting.

“They’ll see a number of business activities starting to present themselves and I’m very lucky to have been a small part of that overall.”

Mr Cator said the proj-ect was likely to stretch the council’s budget, but noted the need to balance rate rises and services.

“I think it’s easy to talk about rate rises but lets talk about services offered to the community,” he said.

“In the last three years the actual operating budget hasn’t grown as a council, it’s

basically the same except for this year.

“But lets look at what ser-vices the community don’t want to have provided by their local government.

“As a local government you’ve got to be all things to all people and unfortunately reducing services to reduce costs isn’t one of the items that the community gener-ally find acceptable.”

Mr Cator will leave the council on December 19.

He said the council had become more transparent during his employment.

“I don’t think there’s anyone that could possibly say they’ve looked or asked a question and not received all the information they require that’s able to be provided,” he said.

“I really do hope the peo-ple of Wodonga embrace the opportunities that will pres-ent themselves in coming years.”

GOING: Gavin Cator will step down as head of Wodonga Council next month and join Shepparton council. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON.

Friday, November 18, 2011 – Albury Wodonga NewsWeekly • 3Local News, Sport & Weather – www.awnw.com.au

Email: [email protected] | localNEWS

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Christmas gifts arecrafted with love

TOYS: Brian Courtney in his workshop with his hand-made toys. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON.

THREE Border self-styled “sporting leg-ends” are preparing for a car rally from Melbourne to Cairns next year.

Although the rally is not until April, the trio are preparing a fund-raising pro-gram to raise money for the cause.

Peter Dempsey, Graham Willcox and Andre Dowding will start their activities with a goods and services auction to be held at the Star Bar at the Star Hotel on November 25.

The auction is being held in conjunc-tion with the Albury Water Polo Club, with the club and the NSW Cancer Coun-cil to share the proceeds.

The April 2012 rally will take them from Melbourne to Cairns via the Strzelecki Track, onto Cameron Cor-ner and Innamincka then through Queensland cane fields to Cairns.

This is planned to take seven days driving a car worth less than $1000.

The condition of the competing cars has led to the apt name, The Shitbox Rally.

The “sporting legends” are hoping to raise as much money as they can for the Cancer Council NSW, and are looking for sponsorship or donations.

They will also be holding other fund-raising events in the coming months.

Any donation over $2 is tax deductible and a receipt will be given.

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By BLAIR THOMSONBRIAN Courtney is the Border’s own Father Christmas.

The jovial 83-year-old pro-duces colourful wooden toys from a workshop in the back shed of his Wodonga home.

This week he donated about 30 such toys to St Vincent de Paul, which will provide gifts and money for needy Border res-idents this festive season.

“Around Christmas time there’s always something that needs a little hand or something to brighten up their children’s

Christmas,” he said. “So they sell them to raise

money or give them away to some children that don’t get toys.”

Brian made his first toy for his own children more than half a century ago.

“Now I’ve got great grand-children and they reckon they’re fantastic,” he said.

“When my own kids came along, which was more than 50 years ago, you couldn’t buy a de-cent toy.

“So I started doing it myself,

and I’ve been doing it ever since.”With six children, 17 grand-

children and seven great grand-children, his wooden horses, cars, trains and other items have seen plenty of action over the years.

This Christmas is the first time he’s donated any of his cre-ations.

“Most of them are from scrap or recycled timber which a cou-ple of local tradespeople donat-ed,” he said.

“I’ve got some beautiful wood and some nice heavy timber

from one of the local solar agen-cies and a lot of pine from a local optician who was changing his shop around.

“I spend about two hours a day in the workshop and I try to make at least one completed toy every week.”

Plenty of hard work goes into each toy with some coming from heavy wooden pallets that Brian pulls apart with crowbars.

With several sheds full of timber, he hopes to continue crafting his toys for many years to come.

Coulthard to fill gap at Brad Jones racing

CHANGES have been announced for the 2012 V8 Supercar season for the Border’s Brad Jones Rac-ing team.

Fabian Coulthard, currently driving for Walkinshaw Perfor-mance racing will join Jason Bright with the third driver yet to be announced.

Coulthard was born in Brit-ain, raised in New Zealand and is a versatile driver, having suc-cessfully competed in karting, Formula Ford, Formula Renault and Carrera Cup before moving to V8 Supercars.

“I’m very happy with the de-cision,” Coulthard said.

“What’s happened over the last few months (at Walkinshaw Performance) has been purely a

commercial process and it’s nice to be able to move on, I’m happy to still be racing.”

Coulthard said although the deal has just been penned it now offered him the chance to think further ahead about his career.

“I’ve got a lot of unfinished business,” he said.

“I want to win races and teaming up with Brighty, I think we’ll make a pretty strong com-bination.

“It’s going to be good at BJR, my relationship with those guys goes back many years to when I bought my Formula Ford from the Jones family and I’m looking forward to getting up to Albury and meeting all the mechanics and engineers.”



8 youngsterslearn to mendeating ways

EIGHT children are about to complete the third GO4FUN program held in Albury in 2011.

The GO4FUN program is about help-ing children who are above their healthy weight, and their families, to lead a healthier life.

Two-hour, twice-weekly sessions held over 10 weeks offer a unique and interac-tive experience, placing equal emphasis on (M)ind, (E)xercise, (N)utrition, (D)o it, the key learning elements for GO4FUN.

This initiative is run by Border Dieti-tians’ team of Accredited Practising Dieti-tians and is funded by NSW Health.

Children learn about nutrition in a fun, interactive manner.

For example, “Who Wants to be a Healthionaire” is a game played similar to “Who wants to be a Millionaire” where multiple choice style questions about what has been taught so far are asked in order to see how much the children have learned.

“It’s an entertaining way to reinforce the important messages we are trying to deliver”, accredited practising dietitian and program manager Kerryn O’Brien said.

Recently participants were taken to Coles, Lavington, where they put label reading skills to use. The mission was to become a MEND Detective, a top secret food spy agent, and find ‘MEND-friendly’ foods all over the supermarket.

“It was really rewarding seeing how enthusiastic the children were about the challenge,” program leader Sally Elliott said.

This Friday, November 18, the gradu-ation ceremony will be held at Oddies Creek Park, South Albury, at 4pm.

Six semis needed to truck in Chisel’s audio system

Sound to be awesomeBy BLAIR THOMSONSIX semi-trailers worth of sound gear has been set up at Gateway Lakes ahead of Cold Chisel’s show tonight.

More than 12,000 tickets have been sold to the gig, which will be the biggest to hit the Bor-der in recent memory.

But there is concern over rain forecast by the Bureau of Meteo-rology.

Strong ticket sales forced organisers to change the ven-ue from a tent to an open air concert, and umbrellas will be banned at the site.

“But it will be 100 per cent going ahead if it does rain,” pro-moter Duane McDonald told NewsWeekly.

“It will be on, rain hail or shine.

“Hopefully the weather will be going well.”

The 28m wide, 15m tall stage will be flanked by two video screens with three 500 kVa gen-erators to power the show.

“You can expect to be able to hear it all the way over in Wodonga,” Mr McDonald said.

“This show will be absolutely massive.”

Chisel have been selling out most of their shows on the Light the Nitro tour with Wodonga to be one of the biggest-selling shows.

Front man Jimmy Barnes has been avoiding interviews in the past few weeks in an attempt to keep his voice intact for big

performances at the gigs. Just 300 tickets remained for

the show on Tuesday with 12,250 sold.

Doors open at 5pm with Dave Larkin and You Am I to open for

Chisel, who will take to the stage at around 8.30pm.

Free shuttle buses will run every 15 minutes from several Albury and Wodonga locations from 4.30pm to 7.30pm and

10.30pm to 12.30am. Attendees are encouraged to

leave their cars at home if pos-sible to avoid traffic jams.

For more information visit regionaltouring.com

HARd AT WORK: The venue for Cold Chisel’s gig being constructed this week. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON



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Raiders benefitfrom home sale

Good newsfor mumsover kids’

healthPARENTS with infants in childcare often worry about the long-term impact of the seemingly endless sniffles, coughs and ear aches, but new research from Charles Sturt University might bring some relief.

The research found babies and toddlers in long day care are sick more often than those cared for at home but are less likely to be ill by the time they reach school age.

The research team led by Associate Professor Linda Harrison, from CSU’s School of Teacher Education in Bathurst, analysed data from the federal government’s longitudinal study of 10,000 Australian children.

The study found children under 3½ who attend group childcare settings are more likely to have problems with ear infections than those cared for at home.

“The likely reason is ex-posure to infection by close contact with other children through play and shared toys, exposure at a time when the immune system is immature and inconsistent application of infection control proce-dures,” Prof Harrison said.

Children with older sib-lings, those born premature, and children growing up in a family suffering hardship also reported more problems with ear infections.

Prof Harrison said there is some consolation for parents who might worry about the long-term health risks of put-ting children in group care.

“Although children may become ill when first starting care, there is no evidence this leads to poorer health later on,” she said.

“Rather than being a pos-sible risk, the results suggest-ed it may provide a protective effect. Ongoing problems for ear infections were lower in children who had attended centre care as babies, com-pared to those in exclusive parental care.”

Prof Harrison said reduc-ing the spread of infectious diseases is the responsibility of both parents and childcare centres.

WODONGA Raiders Football and Sports Club is reaping the rewards from the sale of a new home constructed as a club proj-ect.

The home was the brainchild of club president John Lewis of GJ Lewis Homes.

Mr Lewis said construction of the home had involved up to 50 professionals and trades people and businesses who had either donated time and materials for the house, or who had provided goods and services at discounted rates.

The house, at 5 Drysdale Street, Baranduda was built on a block sold to the club at a fa-vourable rate by Nordcon Land.

GJ Lewis had co-ordinated

the construction and First Na-tional Real Estate handled the sale and then donated the com-mission back to the club.

Mr Lewis said the profits would enable Raiders to con-tinue a program of community activities that was making the oval a busy and integral part of the Wodonga community.

“We are not just a football club,” he said.

“We have senior and junior teams in football and netball that involve a great many Wodonga families.

“We are hosting such activi-ties as the end of year fireworks and the Birallee festival.

“This project will help us to continue a program of improve-

ment to facilities at the club.”The construction of the home

is a first for GJ Lewis in the Bor-der area.

“Raiders are fortunate that we have quite a number of trades people as members and they got right behind the project donat-ing their labour and skills to the project,” he said.

And the whole club got in-volved in the landscaping of the property with the club providing a barbecue for the workers on the last day.

The four bedroom home was not long on the market, being sold just before it was completed.

The new owners have taken possession and are expected to move into it in the coming weeks.

BIG EFFORT: Pictured outside the new home are Greg dawson, general manager of Wodonga Raiders, John Lewis, Jamie Maynard of 1st National Real Estate and Eric Pietila of Nordcon Land.



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Border stops to pay tributeChildren an important part of day

By BLAIR THOMSONHUNDREDS of Border residents paid their respects to fallen diggers by attending Remembrance Day cer-emonies last week.

Held at QEII Square and Wood-land Grove, the sombre services were at times emotional for those in attendance.

“It means a lot to me,” former soldier Kevin Wilson, 89, said as he fought back tears.

“I had uncles killed in the First World War and people I trained with and friends died in World War II.

“It makes me very proud to see the children appreciate what people gave for them but it’s a sad day.”

While an army training accident means Mr Wilson is confined to a motorised scooter, he rose to his feet to sing the national anthem.

87-year-old Lavington resident and New Guinea veteran Don Den-nis was also filled with pride.

“It means everything to me,” he said.

“Everything.“I think about what happened in

New Guinea and the people you lost.“It’s funny, you remember them

and you remember their faces and their personalities.

“I’ve got a lot to think about.”Wreaths were laid at both cer-

emonies with a minute’s silence and

The Last Post rang out. School children again played a

big part in the ceremonies.“I try to keep it up to my grand-

kids and get them involved,” Mr Dennis said.

“I get the badges out and they wear them to school.

“It’s great to see all the kids around here.”

Mr Dennis said the event, held November 11 each year, should be made a public holiday.

“It’s not a sad day for me, it’s just about remembering those people all those years on,” he said.

“It should definitely be made a public holiday.”

QUIET: don dennis, 87, pauses for a moment’s reflection at the service at QEII Square. Pictures: BLAIR THOMSON

YOUTH: Glenroy Public students Ellen Paterson, Cloe Clayton, Matthew Lynch and Jack Penny prepare to lay a wreath.

Bria’s special moment to record a lifetime event

By BLAIR THOMSONSCHOOLGIRL Bria Harper, 11, also marked the once in a hun-dred year event by standing under the clock tower on the corner of Dean and Olive Street at 11.11am.

While the rare event only lasted for a brief moment, Bria had been planning the occasion for years.

“I decided to do it three years ago on the ninth of the

ninth of the ninth and I thought it would be cool when it was all ones,” she said.

“11/11/11 is only going to happen again in 100 years.

“So it’s very special.”She added that she enjoyed

learning mathematics at Al-bury Public School.

“It’s fun learning all the dif-ferent types of maths,” she said.

“I’m very happy this hap-pened.”

BRIEF MOMENT: Bria Harper stands under a dean Street clock tower at 11.11am on 11/11/11. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON



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to our diggersBirth date holds special significance for many

By BLAIR THOMSONJEN and Toui Lepkhammany are not par-ticularly superstitious.

But many people have told the couple that the birth of their second child, Lily, on the 11th day of the 11th month in 2011, is a good omen.

“Hopefully she gets good luck from it,” Ms Lepkhammany said.

“At least her birthday will be easy to re-member,” she added with a laugh.

Lily was the first of four babies born at

Wodonga Hospital on 11/11/11.One was even born at 11pm. “Everyone that we’ve told has come in

here and noted the luck of the number,” Ms Lepkhammany said.

“She was due on Sunday but when it ticked close to 12 o’clock we realised she would be coming on the 11th.”

The 11/11/11 is considered by some to be good luck with reports of couples booking weddings several years in advance to secure the date.

NEW AddITION: Max, Jen and Toui Lepkhammany with baby Lily. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON



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Border talent puts ona show for auditions

New plane to provide betterpatient service

THE Royal Flying Doctor Service has taken delivery or a new plane for patient transport throughout Victoria.

The plane will be used for non emer-gency patient transport.

For Albury Wodonga residents who need hospital treatment in Melbourne, the plane trip will cut a three hour plus road trip to just 39 minutes.

The flying doctor took over the non-emergency transport service earlier this year.

“Ensuring patient comfort and safe-ty is our priority so we are particularly pleased to announce the replacement of one of our planes with a newer model, fit-ted out in consultation with flight nurses,” Scott Chapman, CEO of RFDS Victoria said.

New features include: More comfortable stretchers with an

improved stretcher loading system mak-ing it a faster, smoother process for the patient.

Humidicrib carrying capability.Built in oxygen system (giving greater

cabin space).Improved visibility for stretcher pa-

tients.Terrain Awareness Warning System

(TAWS) for predicting rising terrain (an important safety feature for low light situ-ations).

Mr Chapman said the plane provided a vital service for improving the health of Victorian communities enabling patients to meet the sometimes small windows of opportunity at city hospitals for beds and medical treatments.

“This will significantly reduce the time non-emergency patients who can’t travel by road have to wait for transport,” he said.

The flying doctor planes are based at Essendon Airport.

SERVICE: The interior of the new plane which will provide an improved service for Border

patients travelling to Melbourne.

By BLAIR THOMSONHUNDREDS of performers de-scended on the Albury Enter-tainment Centre this week look-ing for a chance at stardom.

Aged between four and 80-plus, the hopeful attendees were aiming to make it on to TV show Australia’s Got Talent with the crowd line-up at one stage stretching along QEII Square.

Kyle Kirley, 11, made the journey from Khancoban to bust out some dance moves and entertained waiting fellow per-formers.

“I’ve been dancing for about a year now and I’m pulling out a few Michael Jackson moves to-day,” he said with excitement.

“I’ve been practising heaps and hoping I do well.”

Among others auditioning was a sword performer, come-dians and dance troupes, some of whom travelled from as far as Wollongong and the Mornington Peninsula to attend.

The show’s judges weren’t present, with acts instead trying to impress producers.

“The turnout this year has been absolutely phenomenal,” line producer Emanuel Matsos said.

“We’ve got more than 200 acts here and that’s quite large for a regional town.

“Talent can be anything … we’re looking for anything that people enjoy seeing, hearing or experiencing.”

Those selected for the next stage of the talent quest will per-form in front of the television judges, who are yet to be con-firmed, in February.

But competition is quite stiff with close to 10,000 people across Australia auditioning in hopes of taking out the $250,000 prize.

“The show’s now in it’s sixth season and it gets more popular each year,” Mr Matsos said.

“So the challenge is to find something unique that Austra-lia’s never seen before.”

Albury was one of 19 cities on the tour, which Mr Matsos claimed was the biggest talent show search in Australia.

TALENT: Ella Fitzpatrick, 10, of Wagga hoped to make an impression.

MOVES: Kyle Kirley from Khancoban. Pictures: BLAIR THOMSON


It’s hard to a beat natural green lawnAn Australian Institution!A natural Sir Walter Buffalo Lawn

from RIVTURF INSTANT LAWN looks and feels fantastic and can save you real $’s

on your home cooling costs.

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Also available: Lady Jane - Premium Synthetic Turf KikuyuKikuyu/Rye Forklift Delivery Lawn Care

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“We Won’t Be Undersold”

a beautiful natural green lawnAn Australian InstitutionRIVTURF is a small family business operat-ing in North Wagga since 1996. Initially, 14 acres of kikuyu was planted and today the family have 45 acres of kikuyu and 30 acres of Sir Walter Premium Lawn turf on two properties in North Wagga

“We pride ourselves on our quality product. We are mindful of the environ-mental issues and the community in which we live,” said Owner Andrew Longmore.

“We have just come out of an extended drought period and understandably people are still wary of water usage. However you do not have to sacrifice the aesthetic and so-cial value a green lawn can provide for your home and family.”

By engaging smart watering prac-tices, and incorporating into your garden drought tolerant plants and grasses, such as Sir Walter, you can have it all. A Sir Walter lawn may only require deep watering once per week and Rivturf recommends using a sprinkler which can be moved around the yard, or inground rainmaker systems which cover the entire lawn in one application.

“Always set your sprinklers out to get head-to-head coverage of water, so that no area goes thirsty and to reduce wastage always adjust the sprinklers so that they aren’t watering driveways or the road.” adds Andrew.

Also, don’t over-water. “When water starts to run off, your lawn

has absorbed as much as it can for now so turn off the tap.”

It is also time to fertilise your lawn. A healthy well fertilised lawn will use

less water, look better, crowd out weeds and perform better all round.Remember:

On a hot Summer day, a Sir Walter lawn can be up to 10 degrees cooler than bare soil, 20 degrees cooler than concrete and 40 degrees cooler than artificial turf – lawns can save cooling costs in your home.

The average home lawn has the cooling effect of 8.75 tonnes of air conditioning – an average home air conditioner has a 3-4 tonne capacity but releases carbon dioxide into the air.

The average front lawn produces enough oxygen for one person for a whole day

“So having and looking after your lawn can save you money on your home cooling costs, is an environmentally friendly choice and provides an aesthetically appealing and functional area for your friends and family to enjoy.”

For further information call Andrew and Tonya Longmore ar Rivturf Instant Lawn today on 0402889770.

ADVERTISEMENTEmail: [email protected] | localNEWS

SES volunteergets award

A WODONGA SES volunteer was among 24 VICSES members recognised at the annual national awards ceremony on Sunday.

Mark Horner was awarded the 15 year national medal at the ceremony.

His most memorable moment from his time volunteering with VICSES is walking only 150m to his very first call out.

The national medal is awarded to volun-teers who have gone above and beyond the call of duty and provided exemplary service.

It recognises 15 years outstanding ser-vice, the first clasp recognises 25 years ser-vice, the second clasp for 35 years and the third clasp for 45 years.

The event took place at The Centre Ivan-hoe, and tied in with the conclusion of Na-tional SES Week where Victorian’s showed their support to the 5500 SES volunteers and the incredible work they do across the state.

Member for Northern Victoria Region and Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development, Damian Drum, and VICSES CEO Mary Barry presented volunteers with

their medals and clasps.“The national medal is a great way to rec-

ognise our volunteers, who give their time to keep their local communities safe,” Ms Barry said.

“Victoria is fortunate to have volunteers with the dedication and skills to respond to all kinds of emergencies 24 hours a day, sev-en days a week”.

“These awards provide the volunteers with a sense of achievement, in what has been an extremely busy year for VICSES vol-unteers”.

In total, 25 VICSES volunteers have re-ceived the national medal, 19 have received the first clasp, three have received the second clasp and one received the third clasp.

John Cardwell from the Mitta unit and Ann Healy of the Tallangatta unit were also honoured, receiving their 25-year clasps on Sunday.

Stephen Roberts of Yackahdandah also received a 25-year clasp as was Keith O”Brien of North East headquarters.

SERVICE: Mark Horner (centre) pictured with damien drum and Mary Barry at Sunday’s awards ceremony.

Taxi vouchers for partygoers

Grants tohelp trainrescuers

ALBURY businesses planning to host Christmas parties have the opportunity to secure $5 taxi vouchers, by simply reg-istering with AlburyCity’s Arrive Home Safely Program.

AlburyCity’s Road Safety Officer, Lau-ren Torocsik, says businesses are asked to contribute $1 for each taxi voucher their staff use.

AlburyCity’s grant funding will cover the extra $4.

Participating businesses also have the opportunity to win up to $300 towards their party catering if they complete a series of questions about hosting a safe party.

“We provide an information sheet, it outlines drink-drive issues, safe alterna-tive transport options and safe party strat-egies,” Ms Torocsik said.

“Workplaces need to be aware that they have responsibilities to staff, to keep them safe, and this campaign is one way of addressing staff safety.”

The Arrive Home Safely campaign, is designed to reduce the incidence of drink driving in Albury.

Albury’s statistics for crashes involv-ing alcohol are almost double the state.

From January 2005 to December 2010 Albury had 7.6% of total crashes at-tributed to alcohol, compared with 5.5% in NSW.

For information, or to register your Christmas party, contact Ms Torocsik on 6023 8748 or email [email protected]

THE Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Mr Michael Gallacher, along with member for Albury, Greg Aplin, have an-nounced $18,000 funding for the NSW Vol-unteer Rescue Association’s Albury and Bor-der Rescue Squad.

The funding is part of grants worth a to-tal of $873,000 to support the hard working members of Australia’s emergency services.

“This money will go towards increas-ing the number of Rescue (commercially) trained Scubadivers at the Albury and Bor-der Rescue Squad,” Mr Aplin said.

“It’s great to see this funding go to im-portant volunteer organisations like the Al-bury and Border Rescue Squad, where the whole community benefits from the mem-bers’ training and expertise.”

This grant is one of 35 across the state, approved in this year’s round of the joint State-Commonwealth 2011-12 Emergency Volunteer Support Scheme, a component of the National Natural Disaster Resilience Pro-gram.

Mr Aplin said the Albury squad was one of only two accredited dive squads in NSW south of Sydney, the other being at Corowa.

“This funding boost will help train divers so they become a first response team right here on the Border when emergencies arise,” he said.

“It benefits our whole region.”


NOVEMBER 13-20, 2011

Message from the Premier Ted BaillieuAs another summer begins, fire

safety planning across Victoria is al-ready well underway.

Please, don’t be complacent. Dur-ing the year, we’ve experienced wetweather which is filling our dams,but at the same time has increasedgrass growth. It only takes a periodof dry, hot weather to turn this grassinto fuel for fires.

These conditions could prove areal threat to our families and liveli-hoods, which is why it’s importantto plan now and remain vigilantover the summer months.

This year, taking responsibility for

your own fire safety planning needsto be at the top of everyone’s agen-das, particularly those of you wholive in high-risk fire locations in thebush, on the coast or in an outer sub-urb. While we’re lucky to be hometo some of the best firefighting re-sources in the country, having a planin place for yourself and your familyis still the best way to stay safe.

Ask yourself the following: Areyou aware of the warnings such asFire Danger Ratings, that can beused to trigger your decision toleave early? Are you ready to act ifthere was a fire today? Have you

discussed with your family when areyou going to leave? What’s going tohappen if things don’t go accordingto plan?

Think about people in your com-

munity who might need your help

leaving early. Have you spoken to

them about what they plan to do and

how you could help?

Fire safety information and re-

sources to help keep you and your

family safe are available, but it’s up

to you to use them.

Your local fire brigade is the best

place to start. Attend community

meetings, and talk to your neigh-

bours about what you plan to do if

fire threatens. Remember that dis-

cussing a plan with your family and

writing it down is the best way to

stay safe.

This year, we’re making it even

easier for you. You can fill out a de-

tailed Bushfire Survival Plan in the

Fire Ready Kit on CFA’s website, or

complete My Plan at cfa.vic.gov.au

or on CFA’s Facebook page.

As always, for more information

and advice, go to cfa.vic.gov.au or

call the Victorian Bushfire Informa-

tion Line on 1800 240 667.

Ted Baillieu

Premier of Victoria

Premier Ted Baillieu


NOVEMBER 13-20, 2011

Follow therules on

days of totalfire bans

TOTAL fire bans are different from fire danger ratings, al-though both are set by weather district.

Total Fire Bans: A total fire ban sets legal restrictions around the activities that can or can’t occur in a particular district on that day. The aim of a total fire ban is to reduce activities that may start a fire.

Fire Danger Ratings: They predict how a fire would behave if one started, including how difficult it would be to put out. The higher the rating, the more dangerous the conditions.

Weather Districts: Total fire bans and fire danger ratings are determined by weather districts.

Victoria has nine weather districts.

A total fire ban can be declared for just one district, or for many districts across Victoria.

To find out which weather district you are in, visit cfa.vic.gov.au or call 1800 240 667.

Can I have a barbecue, light a campfire or light a fire for warmth or comfort?

You can use barbecues that are fixed appliances, fired by gas or electricity, and built into perma-nent structures of brick, stone or concrete provided that:

• The area 3m around the bar-becue is cleared of flammable material

• You have a hose connected to water supply or a vessel with at least 10 litres of water.

• An adult is there at all times when the fire is alight.

You can use gas or electric fired portable barbecues pro-vided that:

• The barbecue is located within 20m of your dwelling (portable places of residence such as mobile homes, caravans or tents are not dwellings in ac-

cordance with the CFA Act)• The area 3m around the bar-

becue is cleared of flammable material

• You have either a hose con-nected to a water supply or a vessel with at least 10 litres of water

• An adult is there at all times when the fire is alight.

Can I light a campfire or a fire, for warmth or comfort?

No. Campfires, fires for warmth or personal comfort, and solid and liquid fuel bar-becues and ovens are banned during total fire ban days.

Can I light a fire in the open air for burning off grass, stubble, weeds, undergrowth or other vegetation?

No. Fires in the open air for burning off grass, scrub, stubble or rubbish are banned during total fire ban days.

Any permits issued by Munici-pal Fire Prevention Officers are suspended for the duration of any total fire ban days.

Can I use a chainsaw, plant or grass trimmer or lawn mower?

Yes. Chainsaws, plant or grass trimmers, or lawn mowers used in green vegetation without prescribed conditions.

However, if possible, postpone this work, as the risk of starting fires is extremely high. Follow the precautions outlined for the fire danger period and use extreme caution.

For more detailed information about what is and isn’t allowed on a total fire ban day, includ-ing restrictions around outdoor catering, incinerators, welding and tractors, get on the internet and visit cfa.vic.gov.au

Alternatively request the CFA’s Can I? Can’t I? brochure which will give you all the information you need.

Flexibility is the key to any fire planBusHFIRes don’t arrive at convenient times. Make sure your fire plan is flexible to account for different situations such as weekends, school holidays and work days when you are away from home. How will these situations

affect your ability to put your Bushfire survival Plan into action?You also need to take into

account the whereabouts of your family on the day and any visitors staying at your home.

When preparing your plan consider the needs of children, the elderly, and people with special needs or disabilities.

If you own pets or live-stock, your plan needs to in-clude information on where they will go, how they will

be transported, and when they will be relocated.

It’s important to remember that fires are unpredictable and plans can fail.

Having a backup plan can save your life.

If you can’t leave the area, consider shelter options close by.

These may include a well-prepared home (yours or a neighbour).

Code Red is the highest danger dayFIRe danger ratings predict how a fire would behave if one started, including how difficult it would be to put out.

The Bureau of Meteorol-ogy forecasts fire danger ratings during the summer months. Over summer, fire danger ratings will feature in weather forecasts, be broadcast on radio and

TV, and appear in some newspapers.

Code Red days are rare, and when they are forecast they are very serious.

Code Red means the worst conditions for a bush or grass fire. Homes are not designed or constructed to withstand fires in these conditions.

On a Code Red day, the

safest place to be is away from high-risk areas. Leav-ing a high-risk area the night before or early in the day is the safest option.

All schools in high-risk areas will have a plan for a Code Red day. Contact your child’s school for details.

Parks and forests in Code Red are closed for public.


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Throughout history, wine has been a social lubricant, stimu-lating conversation, stimulating good feelings and inevitably laughter.

And so it is no surprise that wine and humour are natural “bedfellows”.

So let’s forget wine education for now – this week you should lighten up a little and (I hope) enjoy a good laugh – it’s good for the soul, par-ticularly if enjoyed with a small libation.Some SayingS old and new

“A meal without wine is like a day without sunshine.”[Louis Pasteur]

“Champagne ... is the only wine that lets a woman stay beautiful after she has drunk it.”

[Madame de Pompadour]“There are more old drunkards than old doctors.”

[Old French proverb]“Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons – and

soda-water the day after.”[Lord Byron, in Don Juan]

“(Wine) provokes the desire, but takes away the performance.”[from Shakespeare’s Macbeth]

“Forget the house, forget the children, I want custody of the red and access to the Port once a month.”

[a Wine loving divorcee]a Joke or three

1) An Irish priest is driving down to New York and gets stopped for speeding in Connecticut. The state trooper smells alcohol on the priest’s breath and then sees an empty wine bottle on the floor of the car.

He says, “Sir, have you been drinking?”“Just water”, says the priest. The trooper says, “Then why do I smell

wine?”The priest looks at the bottle and says, “Good Lord! He’s done it

again!”2) A drunk that smelled like a brewery got on a bus one day. He sat

down next to a priest. The drunk’s shirt was stained, his face was full of bright red lipstick and he had a half-empty bottle of wine sticking out of his pocket. He opened his newspaper and started reading. A couple of minutes later, he asked the priest, “Father, what causes arthritis?”

“Mister, it’s caused by loose living, being with cheap, wicked wom-en, too much alcohol and contempt for your fellow man”, the priest replied. “Imagine that”, the drunk muttered. He returned to reading his paper.

The priest, thinking about what he had said, turned to the man and apologised: “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to come on so strong. How long have you had arthritis?” “I don’t have arthritis, Father”, the drunk said, “but I just read in the paper that the Pope does.”

3) A preacher, completing a temperance sermon, spoke with great fervor! “If I had all the beer in the world, I’d throw it all into the river.”

With great emphasis, he said, “And if I had all the wine in the world, I’d throw it all into the river.”

And finally he said, “And if I had all the whisky in the world, I’d throw it all into the river, too!”

As he took his chair, the song leader stood and announced with a smile, “For our closing hymn, let us sing number 365: “Shall We Gath-er at the River?”and a few wine factS to finiSh

As early as 400BC, the Egyptians were the first people to use corks as stoppers.

“A litre of wine contains 1/8th of our nutritional requirement and 9/10ths good humour.”

[Professor Louis Landouzy]When Mount Vesuvius buried Pompeii in volcanic lava in AD 79, it

also buried more than 200 wine bars.When Hippocrates wrote out what would be modern day prescrip-

tions, almost all included wine as a cure for what ailed his patients.next week: Handing on the baton – the Rutherglen “young guns”

WIN

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ERS

wiT

h PA

UL

MU

NTz WINE AND HUMOUR

– A DOUBLE TONICGardeNGuRuwiTh PRUE SMITH

Hydrangeas are like violets to most people. They remind us of our grandparents. They are a plant which have always been in

older gardens, forming an under-planting in shaded areas. Their popularity is again increasing, after many gardeners found it too difficult to keep them during the drought years.

There are several different forms of hy-drangeas (and they all need the same con-ditions) but most of us think of the lovely large, mop-head blooms which appear in time to provide you with large vases of flowers around Christmas. They need to be picked before the sun comes up if they are to last for a decent period of time in-side.

The best position in the garden for them is facing east so they get early morn-ing sun, but no direct sun after midday. The flowers wilt, as does the rest of the bush, and burn very easily in hot sun. Hy-drangeas will last in the garden for years when planted in a spot they like, so pre-pare the soil well with the addition of ma-nure or compost before planting. Water crystals can be added too.

They are a great subject for contain-ers as you can move them around, not only when they are at their best, but also when the flowers finish and the bush needs prun-ing. This can be done any time after flow-ering, right up until mid-winter. You cut back the stems which have carried flowers. Cut close to two strong, new buds right down near the base of that stem. Leave the branches which haven’t flowered as they will produce next years’ flowers.

Hydrangeas strike easily in winter.

Use strong pieces of the prunings, placing several in one pot in the shade. Use well-drained soil which must be kept damp. They will be ready to give away, or plant in your own garden, the following Christmas.

Buds develop in October in this dis-trict, and open during November and De-cember. The bushes need regular water-ing at this stage or the buds and flowers droop. Buds can be quite damaged if the bush is allowed to dry out. The bracts re-maining after the tiny, short-lived flowers, last for months and can become wonder-ful shades of antique green, mauve and purple, which are of great value in the late summer garden.

Hydrangeas come in all shades of pink, mauve, purple and blue as well as white and red. Their colour can be affected by the pH of soil in which they are planted – that is, whether the soil is alkaline or acidic. Add lime to increase the pH of the soil (more alkaline) and you will get pink blooms. Adding aluminium sulfate makes it more acidic, and the flowers will be blue. There are blueing tonics in nurseries, which makes it easier. You begin to apply it during the autumn.

White flowers generally stay white, though as they get older they often will display the colour representative of the soil type. So long as the soil is pretty fer-tile, these plants require little in the way of fertilizer. Like most plants they will ben-efit if fed when flowering.

There are very few pests and diseases which affect hydrangeas. They can attract white scale which can be treated with pest oil, and occasionally they get mildew. Just pull the affected leaves off.


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BeENTERTAINED

Border’s best artnow on display

By BLAIR THOMSONPAINTINGS, drawings, photographs and sculptures from some of the Bor-der’s best artists are now on display at Arts Space Wodonga.

The Arts Wodonga Hume Build-ing Society Acquisitive Award, now in its eighth year, is considered by many to be the region’s premier art prize and exhibition.

Co-ordinator Ken Raff said en-trants had lifted the standard this year.

“We had 49 entrants and we se-lected 30 for the show, so it’s of a very high quality, an exceptionally high quality,” he said.

“Last year was very strong but I think we’ve outdone it this year.”

Hume Building Society spon-sored the show and acquired the winning art piece.

Rita Lazauskas took home $5000 for her drawing, View From the Ramparts (Seven White Camels).

“I had it pegged as the winner,” Mr Raff said.

“Rita’s an established artist and the work stands by itself.

“It’s a work I think you can look at time and time again and see new things in it each time.

“It’s a beautiful composition with interesting angles and it’s got lots of intriguing toys and small things in it, and it’s a very different style.”

Renowned artist Arthur Wicks judged the winner and highly com-mended four other works.

The artists had to create contem-porary pieces to enter the award.

“It’s artists working with their imagination and trying to develop new ways of viewing the world,” Mr Raff said.

“I think if people come here they will be very pleasantly surprised by the works.

“There will be a work that suits each and every person because there’s a nice mix of contemporary landscape, some figurative work and some bright, colourful works.

“It’s been built up as the most prestigious award for contemporary artists in the Albury Wodonga re-gion.”

Artists within a 120km radius

were able to enter the award.“We had entrants from all over

this region from Benalla down to Wangaratta, Yarrawonga, Bright and Beechworth,” Mr Raff explained.

“The award grew this year from $2000 to $5000 and I think that has made a bit of a difference.

“This is absolutely the best local exhibition and it’s the only one of it’s type in this region.”

Mr Raff said the Border busi-nesses needed to better support local artists.

According to Mr Raff, many art-ists struggle financially.

“What would be great would be if the business community supported it more,” he said.

“Artists are trying to make a liv-ing and it’s very difficult in the re-gion to get that support.”

Hume has now acquired eight works and will exhibit them with fu-ture winners in two years.

About 80 people attended the opening night of the award.

Entry is free with the artworks on display until December 3.

WINNER: Ken Raff with Rita Lazauskas’s winning art piece. Picture: BLAIR THOMSON

BoXOFFICEBy BLAIR THOMSONMOVIE: Drive (MA)DURATION: 100 minutesDRIVE is a film that will stay in the hearts and minds of most viewers long after the credits have rolled.

Starring a captivating Ryan Gos-ling as The Driver (or Driver), it’s a perfect hybrid of high art and high-octane action with a few disturbing moments of ultra-violence thrown in.

Filmed in the grimy streets of Los Angeles on a relatively low bud-get, Driver is a rare talent behind the wheel who knows all of the city’s 100,000 streets like the back of his hand.

He uses this knowledge, and a police radio, in his work as a get-away driver but is also employed as a mechanic and part time stunt driver.

While the first 30-odd minutes of the film saunter along at a lei-surely pace, the tension explodes during a heist gone wrong.

Gosling unwittingly finds him-self at the centre of an underworld drama far bigger than anything he could conceive.

The story unravels at a perfect pace, each second of the film rivet-ing and unpredictable.

Creator Nicholas Winding Refn captures a side of LA rarely viewed

and tensions and emotions almost never seen in films with car chases.

Each element of Drive is per-fectly executed with an 80s element running through the movie.

It’s subtle, measured and sus-penseful.

Gosling is tremendous. You can view his character’s

state of mind and almost read his thoughts in the most simple of mo-ments, like watching him wait in a car.

He has a self-assuredness that bursts out from the screen and is clearly an amazing talent.


Your 7Day TV Guide 18-11-11 To 24-11-11ABC 1 WIN PRIME 7 TEN SBS 1 Community Billboard

5:30 Today *Live* [s] 9:00 Kerri-Anne (PG) 11:00 Hi-5 [s] 11:30 ThePresident’s Cup 2011: Day 2 *Live 5:30 Hot Seat 6:00 National EveningNews [s] 6:30 WIN News [s] 7:00 The Celebrity Apprentice - All Fired Up (PG) 7:30 The Big Bang Theory: The Bozeman Reaction (PG s) 8:00 Two And A Half Men: A Good Time in Central Africa (PG s,l)

– When Berta takes a couple of days off, Charlie falls for her re-placement.

8:30 Movie: “The Da Vinci Code” (M v,a) (’06) – While in Paris onbusiness, a Harvard symbologist, Robert Langdon, receives anurgent late-night phone call; the elderly curator of the Louvre hasbeen murdered inside the museum. Langdon is stunned to dis-cover that a cipher found next to the body leads to a trail of clueshidden in the works of Da Vinci. Stars: Tom Hanks.

11:30 Win News - Late Edition12:00 Late Movie: “Dr T And The Women” (M a) (’00) Stars: Richard

Gere & Helen Hunt 2:30 Spyforce: The Doctor (PG) 3:30 Til Death (PG) 4:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 4:30 Good Morning America

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5:00 Can We Help? [s] 5:30 The New Inventors [s] 6:00 ABC NewsBreakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 9:30 Business Today [s] 10:00 SchoolPrograms 11:00 Good Morning Kalimantan [s] 11:30 One Plus One [s]12:00 Midday Report [s] 12:30 Agatha Christie: Miss Marple (PG) 2:10 The Genius Of Design [s] 3:00 Children’s Programs 6:00 Choccywoccydoodah: Christmas Comes Early [s] 6:25 The Good Cook [s] – Simon demonstrates how to make po-

tato soup, fragrant braised fennel with Parmesan. 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] – A state based edition of 7.30. 8:00 My Family: Harper Vs Harper (PG) [s] 8:30 Midsomer Murders: Left For Dead (M s,v) – Near the con-

struction site of a bypass an elderly couple are found dead intheir home. Then later, the manager of the company building thebypass is found murdered.

10:05 The Old Guys: Quiz (PG) [s] 10:40 Lateline [s] 11:20 Tracey Ullman’s State Of The Union (M a,l,s) 11:45 rage (MA15+a,l,h,d,n,s,v)

5:30 Seven Early News 6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG)11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 The Midday Movie: “Bird On AWire” (M v,l) (’90) Stars: Mel Gibson 2:30 Dr Oz: The Pulse: Dr Oz Ex-amines Breaking Health News (PG) 3:30 Toybox [s] 4:00 It’s Academic[s] 4:30 Seven News at 4:30 [s] 5:30 Deal Or No Deal [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Today Tonight [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens [s] – Fast Ed’s top 3 BBQ

recipes of spicy chicken wings, a special burger and mango triflewith Karen’s crispy bacon potato salad.

9:00 Friday Night Movie: “New In Town” (PG) – Lucy Hill is anambitious, up and coming executive. She loves her shoes, carsand climbing the corporate ladder. When she is offered a tempo-rary job in the country to restructure a production plant, shejumps at the chance knowing that a promotion is near. Stars:Renee Zellweger

11:00 Friday Late Movie: “Derailed” (MA15+ v,l) (’05) Stars: CliveOwen & Jennifer Aniston

1:10 October Road: We Lived Like Giants / Hat? No Hat? (PG n) 3:00 Home Shopping

6:00 TEN News [s] 7:00 Toasted TV [s] 8:00 Totally Wild [s] 8:30 Wur-rawhy [s] 9:00 9AM News [s] 10:00 The Circle (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil:Goodbye Housewives (PG) [s] 1:00 The Doctors (PG) [s] 2:00 ReadySteady Cook [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Infomercial (PG) 4:00 Huey’s Kitchen [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful [s] 5:00 TEN News At Five [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Rules Of Engagement (PG) [s] 8:30 House: Risky Business (M) [s] – A CEO falls mysteriously ill

just days before he signs a controversial contract. MeanwhilePark prepares for her hearing.

9:30 Movie: The Full Monty” (M l,a,n) (’97) – An unlikely group ofunemployed steel workers in Britain decide to form a malestriptease act to raise money. Stars: Robert Carlyle & TomWilkinson

11:30 The Late Show (PG)12:30 Late Movie: “A Daughter’s Conviction” (MA15+v,s,l) (’06)

Stars: Brooke Nevin, Kate Jackson & Sean Rogerson 2:30 Infomercials (PG) 5:00 Religious Programs (PG)

5:05 Worldwatch 1:00 Food Lovers Guide to Australia 1:30 CrocodileDreaming (M v,a) [s] 2:00 Living Safely: Preventing Accidents [s] 2:30Living Black [s] 3:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 3:30 Al Jazeera News [s]4:00 The Journal [s] 4:30 PBS Newshour 5:30 Global Village [s] 6:00Letters and Numbers (PG) 6:30 World News Australia [s] 7:30 Town With Nicholas Crane: Scarborough [s] – A Yorkshire

coastal town, Scarborough has had more ups and downs than aroller-coaster.

8:30 As It Happened: Hitler’s Heroes: Otto Skorzeny (PG) [s] – Ex-amines two of Hitler’s most devoted followers. Otto Skorzenywas Hitler’s most elusive craftsmen of war. Broad duelling scarsacross his cheeks earned him his nickname Scarface.

9:30 World News Australia [s]10:05 Thinking XXX (MA15+a,n,s) [s] – Acclaimed portrait photog-

rapher Timothy Greenfield-Sanders presents a behind-the-scenes look at the making of his book of adult film star portraits.

11:00 Drama Movie: “Cold Showers” (MA15+ a,n,s) (’05) – Threeteenagers indulge in a menage-a-trois. (In French)

12:45 South Park: Go God Go / Go God Go XII / Stanley’s Cup(MA15+v,a)

2:10 Weatherwatch & Music

5:00 rage (PG) 10:00 rage’s Guest: The Jezabels (PG) 11:00 Choccy-woccydoodah [s] 11:20 Minuscule: The Last Supper 11:30 The GoodCook [s] 12:00 Foreign Correspondent [s]12:30 Australian Story [s] 1:00 Basketball: WNBL: Dandenong Vs Townsville *Live* 3:00 Football: W-League: Canberra United Vs Newcastle Jets 5:00 Bowls: Australia v RSA 2011 – All the action from the

Moonta Bowls Club on South Australia’s copper coast. 6:00 Monty Don’s Italian Gardens: Rome [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Doc Martin (PG) – Louisa and Martin are arguing about

everything, from the schooling for their son to what they will eatfor supper. Then Martin books a christening without tellingLouisa - is this the final straw?

8:20 Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple: The Mirror Crack’d FromSide To Side (PG) – Miss Marple investigates the murder ofHeather Badcock, who consumed a poisoned cocktail apparentlymeant for American film actress Marina Gregg.

9:50 The Graham Norton Show [s] 10:40 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (PG) [s] 11:25 rage’s Guest: The Jezabels (M a,l,d,v)

6:00 Danoz 7:00 Weekend Today 9:00 The President’s Cup 2011: Day 3 *Live 5:30 Getaway (PG) – Dermott visits the Snow Castle - an amazing

ice hotel in the Arctic Circle; Kate goes kayaking on the beautifulisland of Kauai.

6:00 National News Saturday [s] 6:30 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos 7:30 Movie: “Kung Fu Panda” (PG v) (’08) – When the Valley of

Peace is threatened, lazy Po the panda discovers his destiny asthe "chosen one" and trains to become a kung fu hero. Stars:Jack Black & Dustin Hoffman

9:25 Movie: “Angels & Demons” (M v) (’09) – Harvard symbologistRobert Langdon works to solve a murder and prevent a terroristact against the Vatican. Stars: Tom Hanks & Ewan Mcgregor

12:15 Late Movie: “The End Of The Affair” (MA15+s) (’99) Stars:Ralph Fiennes, Julianne Moore & Stephen Rea

2:15 Late Movie: “Death Is A Women” (M v,s) (’66) 3:45 Danoz 4:30 Music Special: John Farnham 4:45 Four Nations Rugby League 2011 *Live* From Elland Road,

Leeds, UK.

6:00 Children’s Programs 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 9:00 Saturday Dis-ney [s] 11:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 Sally Bollywood - Super Detec-tive 1:30 Room For Improvement 2:00 V8 Supercars 2011: Raceday Xtra *Live 3:00 V8 Supercars 2011: V8 Supercars *Live 5:30 Mercurio’s Menu: New Zealand 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Family Movie Special: “The Nutty Professor” (PG) – Profes-

sor Sherman Klump is a hugely obese scientist who falls for thelovely Professor Carla Purty. Desperate for her affections, Klumpinvents a DNA-altering drug that temporarily transforms him intothe slender, testosterone-overloaded jerk. Stars: Eddie Murphy

8:30 The Saturday Movie: “Enemy Of The State” (M s,l) – Alawyer becomes a target by a corrupt politician and his N.S.A.goons when he accidentally receives key evidence to a seriouspolitically motivated crime. Stars: Will Smith

11:15 That 70s Show: Rip This Joint / Mother’s Little Helper (PG) 12:15 Grey’s Anatomy (M) [s] 1:15 Late Movie: “Dangerous Attraction” (MA15+s,v) (’99) Stars:

Andrea Roth, Linden Ashby 3:15 Home Shopping

6:00 Toasted TV [s] 9:00 Scope [s] 9:30 The Elephant Princess [s]10:00 The Hot30 Countdown (PG l,s,a) 12:00 Landed Music (PG l,s,a)[s] 12:30 The Hit Rater.com (PG a,l,s) 1:00 Australasian Safari 2:00 Creative Generation: Schools On Stage 2011 3:30 Saving Babies (PG mp) 4:00 Escape With ET 5:00 TEN Evening News [s] 6:30 Movie: “Back To The Future” (M v,l) – Marty McFly goes back

in time and has to come to grips with being in the 1950s. He hasto get his parents to fall in love to undo the damage his presencehas done to the events of the past. Stars: Michael J Fox &Christopher Lloyd

8:55 Movie: “True Lies” (M v,s,l) (’94) – When a secret agentlearns of his wife’s extra-marital affair, he pursues her using hisintelligence resources in a job he kept a secret. Stars: ArnoldSchwarzenegger & Jamie Lee Curtis

11:55 Late Movie: “Get Rich Or Die Tryin” (M v) (’05) Stars: JoyBryant & Terrence Howard

2:30 Infomercials (PG) 4:00 Religious Programs (PG)

5:05 Worldwatch 1:00 Masterpiece: Black Music: An American Evolution:Free at Last (M l,v,d) 1:55 Masterpiece: Wayne McGregor: Across theThreshold 2:50 Masterpiece: Chopin: The Women Behind the Music 4:30 PBS Newshour [s] 5:30 Who Do You Think You Are? Ita Buttrose [s] – Media person-

ality and publisher Ita Buttrose discovers determination and drivemay be hereditary.

6:30 World News Australia [s] 7:30 Big, Bigger, Biggest: Dam [s] – This program reveals the

technological breakthroughs that have allowed the world’s largesthydro-electric dam - the Three Gorges Dam in China - to be built.

8:30 Mythbusters: Swimming in Syrup (PG) [s] – Adam and Jamiecheck whether it is possible to swim as fast through syrup as it isthrough water.

9:30 Rockwiz: Leah Flanagan & David Bridie (PG) 10:20 History Movie: “Van Diemen’s Land” (MA15+ l,v) (’09) Stars:

Paul Ashcroft 12:10 SOS [s] 1:10 South Park: The Early Years: Chef’s Chocolate Salty Balls /

Chickenpox (M a) 2:10 Weatherwatch Overnight

5:00 rage (PG) 6:30 Children’s Programs 9:00 Insiders [s] 10:00 InsideBusiness [s] 10:30 Offsiders [s] 11:00 Asia Pacific Focus [s] 11:30Songs of Praise: Beverley Minster [s] 12:00 Landline [s] 1:00 7.30 [s]1:30 Message Stick: Our Town Profile: Wadeye 2:00 The Mikado [s] –Gilbert and Sullivan’s classic boy-meets girl musical comedy. 4:20 ProudPossessors [s] 4:35 Working With Jane [s] 5:00 Art Nation [s] 5:30 Dance Academy [s] 6:00 Life: Plants [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Restoration Home: Stoke Hall [s] 8:30 The Night Watch (PG) [s] – Set against the turbulent back-

drop of 40s London come the stories of four young people inex-tricably linked by their wartime experiences.

10:00 Compass: Life’s Big Questions: Margaret Fulton (PG)10:30 Pride And Prejudice [s] 11:25 Ladies Of Letters (PG) [s] 11:50 Restoration Home: Stoke Hall [s]12:50 The Night Watch (PG) [s] 2:20 Hungry Beast (M l,n) [s] 3:00 Lilies: The Release (PG) [s] 4:00 rage

6:00 Four Nations Rugby League 2011 *Live* from Elland Road, Leeds.7:00 Weekend Today 10:00 The Presidents Cup 2011: Day 4 *Live 5:30Antiques Roadshow [s] 6:00 National Evening News [s] 6:30 Frozen Planet (PG) – Come behind the scenes and explore

the Earth’s polar regions in this one hour special, documentingthe making of the spectacular Frozen Planet series.

7:30 60 Minutes [s] 8:30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: Brain Doe (M v) – The CSI

crew is stumped when they discover a disembodied brain at acrime scene where all the other brains are accounted for.

9:30 Person Of Interest: Foe (M) 10:30 Prime Suspect: Shame (M) – A man’s death in a hotel is in-

vestigated by Jane and Duffy; Duffy ruffles Jane’s feathers bymaking comments about her relationship with Costello.

11:30 Flashpoint: Eagle Two (M a,v) 12:30 The Baron: Long Long Day (PG) 1:30 Spyforce: The Diplomat (PG) 2:30 Primetime: Crime (M v) 3:30 Danoz 4:00 Good Morning America 5:00 Early Morning News

6:00 Religious Programs 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 Kochie’sBusiness Builders [s] 10:30 Under The Hammer (PG) [s] 11:00 BreakingThe Magician’s Code: Magic’s Secrets Revealed 12:00 Sunday After-noon Movie: “Flight 93” (PG a,v) (’06) Stars: Jeffrey Nordling 2:00 Mo-torsport: V8 Supercars 2011 - Raceday Xtra [s] – Sandown Raceway. 2:30 Motorsport: V8 Supercars 2011 [s] – 5:30 Coxy’s Big Break [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Sunday Night [s]’ 7:30 Wild Boys (PG) – Ruby is murdered and it seems it all has to

do with the Old East Road. 9:30 Castle: The Late Shaft (M) – When Castle appears on a late-

night talk show to promote his book, Heat Wave, legendary hostBobby Mann confides in him that people want him dead.

10:30 Royal Pains: Medusa (M) – Boris flies Hank to another coun-try, where he and another doctor research potentially life savinggene therapies, leaving Evan time on his hands to make his ownfun.

11:30 Forensic Investigators - Australia’s True Crime (M l,v) 12:30 Grey’s Anatomy (M) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Religious Programs 7:00 H20 Just Add Water [s] 7:30 Pearlie [s]8:00 Apex Predators 9:00 The Hot30 Countdown (G) 10:00 The Hot30Countdown (PG l,s,a) 11:00 Meet The Press [s]12:00 The Biggest Loser (PG l) 1:00 IFish 2:00 Movie: “Two Brother” (G) (’04) Stars: Guy Pearce 4:00 Meet The Press [s] 4:30 The Bolt Report [s] 5:00 TEN News At Five [s] 6:30 Merlin: A Servant Of Two Masters (PG) [s] – Merlin falls into

Morgana's hands, and she uses ancient magic to turn friendagainst friend.

7:30 Junior Masterchef [s] – The Kids compete in a ‘PerfectPavlova’ cook off.

8:30 Terra Nova: Proof (M) – Maddy’s life is threatened when shefinds out a secret about one of the top scientists in Terra Nova.

9:30 Ringer: Oh Gawd, There's Two Of Them? (PG) – Bridget, stillpretending to be Siobhan, tells Andrew and Henry that she has atwin sister.

10:30 Movie: “A Good Year” (M l) (’06) Stars: Russell Crowe 1:00 Infomercials (PG)

5:00 Worldwatch 8:30 PopAsia TV 10:30 Football Asia 11:00 Les Mur-rays Football Feature 12:00 UEFA Champions League Magazine 12:30Speedweek [s] 2:00 Al Jazeera News [s] 3:00 Fork in Asia: Guilin [s] 3:30 Indigenous Football Festival 2011 4:30 Living Black [s] 5:00 Cycling Central 6:00 Thalassa: Globalisation in the Amazon [s] 6:30 World News Australia [s] 7:30 The Bible: A History: Moses and the Law [s] – A revealing

exploration of one of the world’s most influential books. 8:30 Kissinger [s] – Henry Kissinger, more than any other political

individual, shaped the United States post-war foreign policy. WithNixon embroiled in Watergate, Kissinger was for a time theworld’s most powerful man. Even after leaving office he contin-ued to act as counsellor to successive presidents.

10:20 Drama Movie: “Barefoot” (M a) (’05) – Nick Keller comes froma wealthy family, but has become something of a drop-out. Heneeds a job and finds one as a cleaner in a mental asylum. (In German)

12:20 Drama Movie: “The Vanishing Point” (M l) (’07) (In French) 1:50 Weatherwatch Overnight

5:00 Art Nation [s] 5:30 At The Movies (PG) 6:00 ABC News Breakfast[s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 9:30 Business Today [s] 10:00 Backyard Science10:25 Waterworks / Ace Day Jobs [s] 11:00 Landline [s] 12:00 MiddayReport [s] 12:30 Monarch Of The Glen (PG) [s] 1:25 A Poet’s Guide toBritain [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:00 Children’s Programs 6:00 Grand Designs: Newport [s] 6:50 Minuscule: The Pink Lollypop [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] – Current affairs program. 8:00 Who’s Been Sleeping In My House? Ashcombe [s] 8:30 The Hour (M a,v) [s] – A lavish thriller set in the world of tele-

vision journalism in 1950’s Britain. 10:30 Lateline [s]11:05 Lateline Business [s]11:35 Darling Buds Of May: Oh To Be In England - Part 1 (PG) 12:25 Parliament Question Time: The House Of Representatives 1:25 The Hour (M a,v) [s] – A lavish thriller set in the world of tele-

vision journalism in 1950s Britain. 3:00 Bowls: Australia v RSA 2011: Men’s Triples (2nd Test) -

Moonta Bowls Club. 4:00 rage

5:30 Today *Live* 9:00 Kerri-Anne (PG) 11:00 National Morning News[s] 11:30 Alive & Cooking 12:00 Ellen De Generes Show (PG) 1:00 TheView (PG) 2:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3:00 ET [s] 3:30 Hi-5 [s] 4:00Pyramid [s] 4:30 Afternoon News 5:30 Hot Seat 6:00 National EveningNews [s] 6:30 WIN News [s] 7:00 The Celebrity Apprentice: Grand Final (PG) 8:30 The Mentalist: Pink Tops (M) – An undercover narcotics cop

is murdered, and the team retraces her investigation to solve thecase.

9:30 CSI: Miami: Dead Ringer (M) – A serial killer known as theTaunter, who removes victims' eyes, strikes again, but the chiefsuspect in the case has an airtight alibi.

10:30 CSI: Miami: Backfire (M) 11:30 Undercovers: Xerxes (M v) 12:30 WIN News Late Edition [s] 1:00 The Avengers: The Living Dead (PG) 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Til Death (PG) 3:00 Danoz 3:30 Good Morning America [s] 5:00 Early Morning News

5:30 Seven Early News [s] 6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show(PG) 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 The Summit - Part 1 (M v,a)2:00 Dr Oz: The Anatomy of Sex: Top 4 Erogenous Zones Revealed(PG) 3:00 Border Security USA (PG) 3:30 Toybox [s] 4:00 It’s Academic[s] 4:30 Seven News at 4:30 [s] 5:30 Deal Or No Deal [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Today Tonight [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) [s] 7:30 The X Factor: Top 3 Performance (PG) – From the thousands

of people auditioning to getting through the Top 12, it’s now timeto find out who in the Top 3 will be going head to head andsinging for their lives for the very last time.

9:30 Special: Kyle And Jackie O’s Night With The Stars (PG) –Top-rating radio partners Kyle Sandilands and Jackie O bringtheir unique, fun and often controversial style to TV, in their newchat-variety special. Direct from Los Angeles.

11:00 Dual Suspects: Ties That Bind (M) – On a lonely stretch ofIllinois highway just outside Decatur, an abandoned car ignitesthe search for a vivacious and popular young mother.

12:00 Special: Secrets Of The Rainforest 1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 TEN News [s] 7:00 Toasted TV [s] 8:00 Totally Wild [s] 8:30 Wur-rawhy [s] 9:00 9AM News [s] 10:00 The Circle (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil:Who Should Raise These Kids? (PG) 1:00 The Doctors (PG) [s] 2:00Ready Steady Cook 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Infomercial (PG) 4:00 Huey’s Kitchen [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful [s] 5:00 TEN News At Five [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Junior MasterChef [s] – There’s a lot at stake for our top 6

chefs . One of them will secure a coveted place in the finale andtwo of them will go home.

8:30 Undercover Boss: Baja Fresh (PG) [s] – Go undercover withsome of the most influential senior executives as they spend aweek working incognito in an entry-level role at their own com-pany.

9:30 Law & Order: SVU: Delinquent (M v,a) – A naked teenageboy found asleep in a woman's bed puts Detectives Benson andStabler on the hunt for what turns out to be a possessive mother.

10:30 Good News World (M)11:30 The Late Show (PG)12:30 Infomercials (PG)

5:05 Worldwatch 1:00 Age of Terror: Ten Days of Terror (PG) 2:00 IndiaReborn: Myth and Might [s] 3:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 3:30 AlJazeera News [s] 4:00 The Journal 4:30 FIFA Futbol Mundial [s] 5:00The Crew [s] 5:30 Living Black [s] 6:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 6:30 World News Australia [s] 7:30 Mythbusters: Bubble Trouble (PG) [s] – Adam and Jamie test

whether it is possible to swim in bubbling water. 8:30 Man vs Wild: Alaska [s] – Bear Grylls returns to the remote

wilderness of Alaska. 9:00 South Park: Ass Burgers (M a,l) 9:30 World News Australia [s]10:00 Housos: Thailand (Part 1) (MA15+ a,d,s,l) [s] – Wazza owes

some money to the bikies and Dazza needs bail money. 10:30 Skins: Nick (MA15+d,s) – Matty’s reappearance unsettles

Nick, the star of the school rugby team.11:30 The World Game12:30 Living Black [s] 1:00 Horror Movie: “The Kaifeck Murders” (M v,h) (’09)

(In German) 2:35 Weatherwatch Overnight

5:00 Gardening Australia [s] 5:30 First Tuesday Book Club 6:00 ABCNews Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 9:30 Business Today [s] 10:00Behind The News [s] 10:25 School Programs 11:00 Big Ideas [s] 12:00Midday Report [s] 12:30 Churchill’s Darkest Decision (PG) [s] 1:20 Pro-gram To Be Advised 1:35 Meerkat Manor: The Next Generation 2:00Parliament Question Time [s] 3:00 Children’s Programs 6:00 The Private Life Of: Pigs [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] – Current affairs program. 8:00 Foreign Correspondent [s] 8:30 The Grumpy Guide To Food [s] 9:35 United States Of Tara: Train Wreck (M a,l,v) 10:00 Artscape: We’re Livin’ On Dog Food 10:30 Lateline [s] 11:05 Lateline Business [s]11:30 Program To Be Advised12:30 Parliament Question Time [s] 1:30 Monarch Of The Glen 2:30 Jennifer Byrne Presents: Hoaxes [s] 3:00 Big Ideas [s] 4:00 rage

5:30 Today *Live* 9:00 Kerri-Anne (PG) 11:00 National Morning News[s] 11:30 Alive & Cooking 12:00 Ellen De Generes Show (PG) 1:00 TheView (PG) 2:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3:00 ET [s] 3:30 Hi-5 [s] 4:00Pyramid [s] 4:30 Afternoon News 5:30 Hot Seat 6:00 National EveningNews [s] 6:30 WIN News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair 7:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG s) 8:30 Two And A Half Men: A Fishbowl Full of Glass Eyes / Twang-

ing Your Magic Clanger (M s) 9:30 Survivor: South Pacific (PG)10:30 Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition (PG l) – A 25-

year-old ex-football player who weighs 651 lbs. gets some helpwith his radical weight-loss regimen from former Dallas CowboysNate Newton and Michael Irvin.

11:30 Hot In Cleveland: Birthdates (PG) 12:00 WIN News Late Edition [s]12:30 20/20 [s] 1:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:00 Matlock Police (M a,v) 3:00 Danoz 3:30 Good Morning America [s] 5:00 Early Morning News

5:30 Seven Early News [s] 6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show(PG) 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 The Summit - Part 2 (M v,a)2:00 Dr Oz: I Survived A Brain-Eating Worm! A Doctor Oz Special Alert(PG) 3:00 Border Security USA (PG) 3:30 Toybox [s] 4:00 It’s Academic[s] 4:30 Seven News at 4:30 [s] 5:30 Deal Or No Deal [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Today Tonight [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) [s] 7:30 The X Factor: Grand Final (PG) – After seeing our top three

contestants sing last night for the final time, it’s now time to findout who Australia has voted to take home the winning title of TheX Factor Australia.

9:30 Happy Endings: Pilot (PG) [s] – Now that they've split, doesthis group have the stuff to stay together?

10:00 How I Met Your Mother (PG s,a) 10:30 Dinner Date (PG) [s] – Mike hasn’t been so lucky in love.

Tonight he’ll choose three blind dates from five potential menuswho will cook for him in their own home.

11:30 Parks And Recreation: The Fight (PG) 12:00 House Calls To The Rescue [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 TEN News [s] 7:00 Toasted TV [s] 8:00 Totally Wild [s] 8:30 Wur-rawhy [s] 9:00 9AM News [s] 10:00 The Circle (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil:Racy Tweens (PG) [s] 1:00 The Doctors (PG) [s] 2:00 Ready SteadyCook [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Infomercial (PG) 4:00 Huey’s Kitchen [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful [s] 5:00 TEN News At Five [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Junior MasterChef [s] – Tonight it’s the Junior Masterchef

Semi-finals and the pressure is on. 8:30 NCIS: Dead And Unburied (M a) – When a missing Lance

Corporal is found dead in a vacant house, the NCIS team dis-cover that he was buried in the backyard and then exhumed.

9:30 NCIS: Los Angeles: Overwatch (M v) – When a body con-taining a top secret residue is stolen from an autopsy room, theNCIS team uncover an experimental Navy tracking system.

10:30 NCIS: Los Angeles: Deliverance (M v) – Hetty and the NCISteam continue to search for an elusive book that they now knowis also being tracked down by several foreign security agencies.

11:30 The Late Show (PG)12:30 Infomercials (PG)

5:05 Worldwatch 1:00 Ethnic Business Awards 2011 (PG) 3:00 Lettersand Numbers [s] 3:30 Al Jazeera News [s] 4:00 The Journal [s] 4:30PBS Newshour 5:30 Global Village: Visions of Puerto Rico 6:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 6:30 World News Australia 7:30 David Attenborough: Death of the Oceans? [s] – Sir David

Attenborough investigates what is happening to our oceans, andwhether it is too late to save their remarkable biodiversity.

8:30 Immigration Nation: The Secret History of Us (PG) [s] – AsWWll ended, and with no Asian migrants allowed and the pool ofavailable Britons decreasing, Australia faced a population crisis.It’s solution was to adopt a bold and radical new strategy - mi-grants were recruited.

9:30 World News Australia [s]10:05 Hot Docs: The Pipe (PG) [s] – Tells the story of the small Irish

coastal village of Rossport which has taken on the might of ShellOil and the Irish State.

11:40 Drama Movie: “Welcome Home” (MA15+v,a) (’08) (In French) 1:40 A Well-Founded Fear (M a,l) – A mission to find rejected asy-

lum seekers. 2:40 Weatherwatch Overnight

5:00 Strictly Speaking [s] 5:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 6:00 ABC NewsBreakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 9:30 Business Today [s] 10:00 SchoolPrograms 12:00 Midday Report [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address[s] 1:30 Bush Slam [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:00 Children’sPrograms 6:00 Country House Rescue: Whitbourne Hall 6:50 Minus-cule: Dragonflies 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] – Current affairs program. 8:00 Outnumbered (PG) [s] – Gran takes the Brockman family for

a day out seeing the sights of London. 8:30 Spicks And Specks: The Finale (PG) [s] 9:30 The Hamster Wheel [s] – The Chaser team’s take on the

media and events of the week.10:00 At The Movies (PG)10:30 Lateline [s]11:05 Lateline Business [s]11:35 South Pacific: Fragile Paradise (PG)12:25 Parliament Question Time [s] 1:25 Country House Rescue [s] 2:20 Hungry Beast (M l) 3:00 Big Ideas [s] 4:00 rage

5:30 Today *Live* 9:00 Kerri-Anne (PG) 11:00 National Morning News[s] 11:30 Alive & Cooking 12:00 Ellen De Generes Show (PG) 1:00 TheView (PG) [s] 2:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3:00 ET [s] 3:30 Hi-5 [s]4:00 Pyramid [s] 4:30 Afternoon News 5:30 Hot Seat 6:00 NationalEvening News [s] 6:30 WIN News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Program To Be Advised 8:30 Program To Be Advised 9:30 Prime Suspect: Underwater (M) – The murder of a young

girl’s parents, whose bodies were found in a hotel room, are in-vestigated by Jane and Reg.

10:30 True CSI: Cold Blood ll: Dirty Deeds (MA15+ a,v) 11:30 Hot In Cleveland: The Sex That Got Away (PG) 12:00 WIN News Late Edition [s]12:30 Eclipse Music TV (PG) 1:00 Entertainment Tonight 1:30 Til Death (PG) 2:00 New Style Direct 2:30 Danoz 3:30 Good Morning America 5:00 Early Morning News

5:30 Seven Early News [s] 6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show(PG) 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 The Midday Movie: “In TheLine Of Duty: Blaze Of Glory” (M v) (’97) Stars: Lori Loughlin 2:00 DrOz: The Nation’s Nightmare: Sleep Deprivation Nation (PG) 3:00 BorderSecurity USA (PG) 3:30 Toybox [s] 4:00 It’s Academic [s] 4:30 SevenNews at 4:30 [s] 5:30 Deal Or No Deal [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Today Tonight [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) 7:30 The One - Australia’s Most Gifted Psychic: Missing Person

(PG) – In tonight’s season finale, our three finalists are given aseemingly impossible challenge to find the remains of KerryWhelan, a 39-year-old mother of three, and wife of a wealthybusinessman, who was kidnapped for ransom in May, 1997.

8:30 Criminal Minds: Our Darkest Hour / The Longest Night (M) –A series of rolling blackouts in the city of Los Angeles lures a se-rial killer out of hiding, giving him renewed opportunities to con-tinue his killing spree. Then, the team closes in on the serial killeras he continues his murder spree throughout LA

10:30 Great Escapes (M) [s] 11:30 Gangs Of Oz (M v,l,d) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 TEN News [s] 7:00 Toasted TV [s] 8:00 Totally Wild [s] 8:30 Wur-rawhy [s] 9:00 9AM News [s] 10:00 The Circle (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil:Killing My Kids With Food (PG) [s] 1:00 The Doctors (PG) [s] 2:00 Ready Steady Cook [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Infomercial (PG) 4:00 Huey’s Kitchen [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful [s] 5:00 TEN News At Five [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Junior MasterChef: Season Final [s] – Tonight the two mini

chefs roll up their sleeves ready to cook the dish of their lives inthe finale! First up the cooks must create a fruit dessert and fi-nally battle their last pressure test ever.

9:30 NSIS: Witch Hunt (M v,a) – It’s Halloween and the NCIS teamis busy investigating a ransom case involving a Marine’s daughter.

10:30 White Collar: Scott Free (M) – A crime spree committed by ateenage conman reminds Peter of a young Neal Caffrey.


5:00 Worldwatch 6:30 UEFA Champions League - Matchday 5 *Live*9:00 Worldwatch 3:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 3:30 Al Jazeera News[s] 4:00 The Journal [s] 4:30 PBS Newshour [s] 5:30 Global Village: Vi-sions of Puerto Rico 6:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 6:30 World News Australia [s] 7:30 Toughest Place to Be A... Paramedic (PG) [s] – This 3-part

series takes three ordinary people and asks them to clock on withthe locals in places that are wildly different from those they areused to: an ambulance paramedic in Guatemala City, a busdriver in Manila and a midwife in Liberia, West Africa.

8:30 One Born Every Minute (M a,l) [s] – A groundbreaking look atthe drama and emotion of a maternity unit.

9:30 World News Australia [s]10:00 Jameson Inside Film Awards Sydney 2011 [s] – The Jame-

son Inside Film Awards Sydney are the only people’s choiceawards for Australian film. This year it looks to be a fight to thefinish between Red Dog with nine nominations, and the dramaticstory of the forced migration of children from the UK to Australiain Oranges and Sunshine.

12:00 112 Emergency (PG) 1:30 Weatherwatch Overnight

4:55 National Press Club Address [s] 6:00 ABC News Breakfast [s] 9:00ABC News [s] 9:30 Business Today [s] 10:00 School Programs 11:00Badgers: Secret Of The Sett [s] 12:00 Midday Report [s] 12:30 HopeSprings (PG) 1:30 Mother And Son [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time[s] 3:00 Children’s Programs 6:00 River Cottage Spring [s] 6:50 Minus-cule: Chewing Gums 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] – Current affairs program. 8:00 QI: History (PG) [s] – This episode of QI is all about history. 8:30 The Slap: Final (M l,v,s) [s] – Ever since Connie told Richie

that Hector raped her, Richie hasn’t been able to think of any-thing else.

9:30 Crownies (PG) [s] – Erin makes a decision that sends shock-waves through the DPP.

10:30 Lateline [s]11:05 Lateline Business [s] 11:35 Live From Abbey Road: Yusuf / The Fray / White Lies 12:25 Parliament Question Time: Reps [s] 1:30 QI: History (PG) [s] 2:05 Lilies: The Serpent (M v) 3:10 To The Manor Bowen (PG) 4:00 rage (PG)

5:30 Today *Live* 9:00 Kerri-Anne (PG) 11:00 National Morning News[s] 11:30 Alive & Cooking 12:00 Ellen De Generes Show (PG) 1:00 TheView (PG) 2:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3:00 ET [s] 3:30 Hi-5 [s] 4:00Pyramid [s] 4:30 Afternoon News 5:30 Hot Seat 6:00 National EveningNews [s] 6:30 WIN News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Big Bang Theory: The Wheaton Recurrence / The

Spaghetti Catalysis (PG s) 8:30 Unforgettable: Poppy (M v) 9:30 The Mentalist: Bloodsport (M v) – The murder of a woman

tied to a pro fighter has the team exploring the mixed-martial artsworld.

10:30 CSI: Miami: Meltdown (M v) 11:30 Rubicon: Caught In The Suck (M) 12:30 WIN News Late Edition [s] 1:00 The Baron: Seven Eyes Of The Night (PG) 2:00 Entertainment Tonight 2:30 Til Death (PG) 3:00 Danoz 3:30 Good Morning America 5:00 Early Morning News

5:30 Seven Early News [s] 6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show(PG) 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 The Midday Movie: “WickerPark” (M l,s) (’04) Stars: Josh Hartnett 2:30 Dr Oz: The #1 Killer OfWomen (PG) 3:30 Toybox [s] 4:00 It’s Academic [s] 4:30 Seven Newsat 4:30 [s] 5:30 Deal Or No Deal [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 Today Tonight [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) 7:30 Beauty And The Geek Australia (PG) [s] – Our remaining

four teams knuckle down for some cram studying in hopes ofscoring the best school report card. The beauties must competein a Rocket Science test while the geeks must bake a cake thatrepresents their beauty in a Home Economics test.

9:00 Happy Endings: The Quicksand Girlfriend (PG) [s] – Dave’sone-night-stand with Andrea lands him in ‘chicksand’ as thehookup evolves into a relationship he’s just not ready for yet.

9:30 The Amazing Race (PG) 10:30 Outsourced: Training Day / The Todd Couple (PG) [s] 11:30 30 Rock: Anna Howard Shaw (PG) 12:00 Trauma: Targets (M v) 1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 TEN News [s] 7:00 Toasted TV [s] 7:30 Totally Wild [s] 8:00 Scope[s] 8:30 Wurrawhy [s] 9:00 9AM News [s] 10:00 The Circle (PG) [s]12:00 Dr Phil: Out Of Control Daughters (PG) [s] 1:00 The Doctors (PG)[s] 2:00 Ready Steady Cook [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Infomer-cial (PG) 4:00 Huey’s Kitchen [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful [s] 5:00 TEN News At Five [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Recruits Paramedics (PG) [s] 8:00 Keeping Up With The Joneses (PG) [s] 8:30 Law & Order S.V.U: Smoked (M v) – When the key witness in

a high-profile rape case is murdered while shopping with herdaughter, Benson and Stabler are brought in to investigate be-cause it is their case that is now in jeopardy.

9:30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent: Loyalty Part 1 (M v) – An inci-dent in Somali waters has ramifications for the Major CaseSquad as they investigate the death of a thrill-seeking millionaire.

10:30 Law & Order: Immortal (M) – A man is stabbed to death afterbeing mysteriously left at a hospital, which uncovers a decades-old medical scandal.


5:00 Worldwatch 6:30 UEFA Champions League - Matchday 5 *Live*9:00 Worldwatch 3:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 3:30 Al Jazeera News[s] 4:00 The Journal [s] 4:30 PBS Newshour 5:30 Global Village: FrenchCoastlines [s] 6:00 Letters and Numbers [s] 6:30 World News Australia [s] 7:30 Sri Lanka with Peter Kuruvita [s] 8:00 Luke Nguyen’s Vietnam [s] – Luke ventures beyond the

main town in Sapa and visits the local villages where he delvesinto some rich local traditions.

8:30 The Family: Married with Children (M l) [s] – Takes viewerson a fascinating journey into the life of one ordinary Australianfamily - The Cardamones. Tonight, after 25 years of marriageAngelo and Josephine have learnt to negotiate most things.

9:30 World News Australia [s]10:00 Big Love: The Noose Tightens (M a,v) – Alby responds to

Bill’s attempt to curb his ambitions with another wicked plot; Barbbecomes entangled in a potentially damaging probe of Bill’s pri-vate life.

11:05 UEFA Champions League Hour12:05 Drama Movie: “Remember Me” (M l,s,d) (’03) (In Italian) 2:20 Weatherwatch Overnight

BeENTERTAINED | Email: [email protected]

Friday, November 18 Cold Chisel live at Gateway Lakes on the Lincoln Causeway. Enquiries 136 100. Howlong Public School 150th year celebration at the Howlong Football/Cricket Club Rooms from 6pm. Tickets $10 adults, $20 families. Enquiries 6026 8111. Australian Breastfeeding Association meets at Trudewind Road Preschool, Wodonga, from 10am, all welcome. Enquiries 6041 2351. WNBL game at Lauren Jackson Sports Stadium from 7pm. Canberra Capitals vs AIS. Enquiries 6043 5810.

Saturday, November 19 Wodonga Toy Library Open from 9am to noon at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Beech Street, Wodonga. Enquiries 0404 936 208. Albury Toy Library open at ABC Learning Centre, Pemberton Street, West Albury, from 10am to 11.30am. Enquiries [email protected]. NSW Justice of the Peace volunteer available every Saturday from 11am to noon at the Albury LibraryMuseum. Thurgoona and Districts Lions Club market and car boot sale from 8am to 1pm at St John’s Church grounds at 288 Table Top Road. Stalls $5 plus insurance. Enquiries 0437 050 279. Australian Breastfeeding Association breastfeeding education class at Wodonga Hospital Antenatal Rooms from 1pm to 5pm. Bookings

essential on 6041 2351.SuNday, November 20

Wood Fired Oven open from 3pm to 8pm at Hovell Tree Park, Albury. Enquiries 6023 8212. Jugularity live at Wodonga Arts Space from 5pm. Tickets at door. Enquiries 6022 9600.

tueSday, November 22 Barbecue with first bloke Tim Mathieson at the SS&A Club Wodonga from noon to 2pm in support of prostate cancer research. Enquiries 6022 9300.

Wodonga Toy Library open from noon to 1.30pm at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Beech Street, Wodonga. Enquiries 0404 936 208. Australian Plants Society Albury Wodonga Group monthly meeting at Age Concern Offices, Townsend Street, Albury, from 7.30pm. Enquiries 0447 231 493.

Australian Breastfeeding Society meets at Glenecho Neighbourhood House from 10am, all welcome. Enquiries 6041 2351.

WedNeSday, November 23 Albury Evening View Club Christmas meeting at the New Albury Hotel from 6.30pm for 7pm start. Bring $5 for Kris Kringle. Enquiries 6025 1954.

Friday, November 25 Lavington Public School Fete from 5pm to 7.30pm.

Saturday, November 26 Annual reunion of past and present employees of the CRB, VicRoads and RCA at the Blazing Stump Hotel, Wodonga, from 11am to 3pm.

Enquiries 6059 2622. Year 12 Art Show at the Albury Art Gallery. Enquiries 6043 5800.

SuNday, November 27 Wodonga Cup at the Wodonga Turf Club from 11.30am. Enquiries 6056 1214.

WedNeSday, November 30 Wednesday Morning Music Session at Arts Space, Wodonga, from 10.30am to 11.30am. Tickets $5, bookings essential. Enquiries 6022 9600.

thurSday, december 1 St David’s Uniting Church Advent Workshop from 3pm to 5pm. Contact church office at 593 Olive Street, Albury, to register. Enquiries 6021 6847.

tueSday, december 6 Australian Breastfeeding Assocation meets at 10am at Glenecho Neighbourhood House.

thurSday, december 8 St David’s Uniting Church Advent Workshop from 3pm to 5pm. Contact church office at 593 Olive Street, Albury, to register. Enquiries 6021 6847.

SuNday, december 11 Lessons and carols service at St Matthew’s Church from 5pm. Enquiries 6040 2530.


Email: [email protected] | BraINTEASER

Albury Wodonga News WeeklyHandy Cross 13A blankAlburyHandy13ABlank.eps© Lovatts Publications 03/02/2011

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

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CLUES

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Email: [email protected] | BeENTERTAINED

WHatSON | Email: [email protected]

GET MORE ONLINE!awnw.com.au/whatson

Cabaret showsto feature a

host of talentBy BLAIR THOMSONA MAN touted as Australia’s best juggler will perform at Livid Production’s Christmas cabaret shows.

Earl Shatford graduated from the Flying Fruit Fly Circus in 1994 and has gone on to tour Australia and the world, picking up a swag of awards along the way.

“He’s amazing,” Livid spokesperson Liz Kolisnyk said.

“He’s born and bred in the area and he’s gone on to really big things, so it will be great to see him in action.

“I’ve seen him before and it’s quite a sight.”

Mr Shatford will emcee the Jazz Base-ment events with singers, dancers and come-dians key features.

Livid Production’s new gospel choir will also be launched as part of the entertain-ment.

“It will feature about 15 people of mixed ages and that’s something we’ll be looking to expand on,” Ms Kolisnyk said.

“We’ve also got an eight piece show band featuring Albury’s finest musicians.

“They’ll play a lot of covers and some great musical arrangements.”

Livid Productions has built a reputation for creating quality theatre productions on the Border featuring local performers.

The company has held cabaret shows in the past, but this will be the first in the Jazz Basement.

“Both Friday night shows have been sold out but there are still tickets available for the Saturday shows,” Ms Kolisnyk said.

“The public are the people that allow Liv-id Productions to put on these shows and we hope we can get continued support to con-tinue these.”

The shows will be held November 25 and 26 and December 2 and 3.

For more information call the Albury En-tertainment Centre on 6051 3051.

TALENTEd: Earl Shatford will feature at Livid Production’s Christmas cabaret shows.


Albury-Wodonga Corporation2/620 Macauley Street, Albury NSW 2640

Rural LivingA country feel but still

close to town

We have several Rural Lifestyle Properties for saleadjacent to existing reserves and wildlife corridors.

Visit our website at www.awc.gov.au or call 60238000 to see what’s available.

Display home living...without the price tag

www.alatalobros.com.au

AraluenLot 23 (No 117) Forest Drive Fairway Gardens Thurgoona

HIAAward

WinnersAward

WinnersWinners

Adjacent to the Thurgoona Golf Club Resorts excellent sporting and leisure facilities

4 Bedroom Double garage Alfresco Home Theatre

Large family dining area Study 2.550 ceilings

Includes:Rock Bench tops, Floating timber fl oors, Curtains, Landscaping, Carpet, Light Fittings, Timber Decking, Dishwasher & In built vacuum system

Only $495,000and ready to move into today! Inspection by Appointment.

SALES OFFICE:crn Osburn & Hovell St Wodonga

Tony Moyle 0419 339 303Mattias Larsson 0421 670 959

THE ONLY VIEW THAT MATTERS

CLASSIC style never loses favour and this central Wodonga home offers just that.

A white picket fence borders the front of the corner block leading to your own peaceful oasis.

The private front yard is well established with trees surrounding a central grassed area, ideal for extended afternoon relaxing in a beautifully shaded alfresco setting.

Entering the home through the spacious front porch memories of yesteryear come to mind with lavish timber throughout.

Polished floorboards stretch the length of the passage with high ceilings and deco-

rative ceiling roses creating a feel of space and class.

The lounge room contains old and new with gas heating for convenience and a built in window seat and wall unit with glass doors to highlight the original styling.

Timber doors lead to the large dining area, the kitchen having been modernised with gas cooking, dishwasher and ample stor-age plus split system air for comfort.

The main bedroom includes built robes and two other bedrooms are situated to the rear of the home.

Central home exudes charm

aGeNtSCHOICE

WHERE: 11 Woodland Street, WodongaPRICE: $229,000

CONTACT: Joan NaldrettWodonga Real Estate

6056 1888 or 0419 483 919

1 2

WodoNGa

3

Location key to family homeYES, this home definitely has location.

Situated in a nice qui-et crescent, it is close to schools, parkland, public swimming pool, bus routes and has easy access to Cen-tro Lavington Shopping Centre.

It has three bedrooms all with built-in-robes and an ensuite to the main bed-room.

There is a large formal lounge with built-in bar, a family room adjoining the kitchen, which opens to an outside barbecue entertain-

ment area. The home has gas heat-

ing and refrigerated air con-ditioning.

A double carport pro-vides protection for your family vehicles.

It is certainly a home that warrants inspection.

WHERE: 330 Mark Crescent, LavingtonPRICE: $255,000

CONTACT: Barry Hutton, Hutton Real Estate

6025 8000 OR 0407 261 965

2 2

laVINGtoN

3


Enjoy the lifestyleyou deserve

EARLY BIRD

SPECIALS END

SOON

Call Jason now on 0488 014 [email protected] Sales offi ce: (02) 6056 6909160 High Street, Wodonga. www.glenwoodestate.com.au

• Integrated cycle paths• Walking tracks• Landscaped parklands and waterways• Lots up to 1500m2, prices from $89,950

DISPLAY OPENING

SPEAK TO A NEW HOME CONSULTANTCALL 1300 METRICON OR VISIT METRICON.COM.AU TODAY

WHITEBOX RISE ESTATEVictoria Cross Parade, WodongaOpen Everyday 12pm – 5pmVicRoads 653 N9

DYLAN BEAVERPh: 0402 573 320PETER ALLENPh: 0419 530 051

BURTON 29 PLANTATION

DELTA 24 VOGUE

DOUBLE GARAGE5510 x 6000

ENTRY

PORTICO

ENSUITE W.I.R.

linen

robe

robe

robe

robe

LAUNDRY

DINING

SITTING4200 x 3810

FAMILY5370 x 7600

KITCHEN

W.C.

BATHROOM

sliding door

slid

ing

door

pant

ry

BEDROOM 2 3240 x 3000

MASTER SUITE3350 x 4100

robe

BEDROOM 3 3240 x 3000

BEDROOM 4 3540 x 3000

4

2

2

4

2

2

Images are for illustrative purposes only and may include upgrade items above standard base specifi cation, features not supplied by Metricon, including without limitation furniture, landscaping, water features and swimming pools. R2222

Introducing Albury Wodonga’s newest display homes

DESIGNERSeries

OUTDOOR ROOM4090 x 3000

MASTER SUITE4310 x 3620

ENSU

ITE

W.C.

LAUNDRY

slid

ing

door

robe

br

BATHROOM

W.I.

R.

robe

robe

robe

robe

robe

DINING3680 x 4390

sliding door

FAMILY5880 x 5270

DOUBLE GARAGE5510 x 6360

PORTICO

ENTRY

RUMPUS ROOM4190 x 6100

KITC

HEN

pantry

W.C.. linen

BEDROOM 3 3030 x 3690

BEDROOM 4 3720 x 3000

BEDROOM 2 3120 x 3500


6056 18886 Stanley Street, Wodonga

Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

6056 18886 Stanley St, Wodonga

Email: [email protected] MEEHAN

0419 972 735AMANDA KOTZUR

0423 344 588HEIDI BOURKE0438 561 089

DES LONERGAN0408 575 825

ALAN HODGSON0418 468 579

ON DUTY

CLINTON HARVEY0408 605 950

More great listings and photos available at www.wodongarealestate.com.au

CASTLE HEIGHTS $485,000

• Large open feel living of lounge and family rooms

• Separate rumpas / bar room

• Stunning kitchen with all the modern appliances

• 4 large bedrooms with ensuite and third bathroom

Inspection by appointment

• Beautiful paved outdoor entertaining area

• Landscaped backyard with room for a pool

• Separate heated spa outside for relaxation

• Offering 52 m2 under roof, 30 m2 of living

4 3 2

BELVOIR ESTATE $265,000

• Immacuatley presented home in quiet court

• Suitable for both owner occupiers or investors

• Two living areas

• Ducted cooling, gas heating

NEW


• Three good sized bedrooms all with built in robes

• Undercover entertaining area

• Secure double car accomodation

• Room for the kids to play on a 765m2 allotment

3 1 2

WEST WODONGA $249,000

•Three bedrooms, all with built in robes•Gas heating, airconditioning, open plan living •Secure Backyard, car accommodation, walk to tafe

Inspection by appointment 3 1 2


• Modern kitchen combined with family area • Three bedrooms - master with en-suite plus study or guest room • Located in one of Wodonga’s most popular estates


FEDERATION PARK $289,000

• Freshly painted and brand new carpet, • Two separate living zones, two split systems • Master bedroom with double vanity in en-suite


EAST WODONGA $190,000

• A well loved home looking for new owners

• Galley Style kitchen with access to pergola

• Single carport with rear yard access


3 1 1

CENTRAL WODONGA $192,000

• Newly renovated kitchen

• Gas wall furnance & spilt system cooling

• Stainless steel applicanes & full bathroom


2 1 1


• Good size kitchen and dining, separate living • Convenience store, hairdresser and takeaway shop across the road• Great tenant at $185 per week


2 1 1

NEW


• Two bedroom unit with own driveway • Car space for four vehicles, second carport ideal for a caravan • Paved outdoor covered entertaining area


2 1 3

NEW


• Three bedrooms plus study, renovated kitchen • Two living areas-one ideal for a theatre room• Great sized yard, oversized single car accomodation


3 1 1

CENTRAL WODONGA $239,000

•Electric kitchen with pantry and dishwasher

•Expected rental return of $255 to $265 per week

•Zoned business 4


3 1 1

CENTRAL- 3 TOWNHOUSES FROM $268,000

• 3 x 2 bedroom brand new townhouses• Open plan living design, full bathroom • Only a short distance to medical centre, cafe’s & public transport


2 1 1

CAMBOURNE PARK $469,500

• Four bedrooms generously sized• Three living areas, one of which hosts a projector screen & surround sound• Solar powered In ground swimming pool


4 2 2

THE OUT OF TOWN SPECIALISTS

• 25sq of living and only 2 years old• Ample shedding, plus steel cattle yards • Good fencing & subdivided into 3 paddocks

BARANAWARTHA $575,000

Inspection by appointment.

• Rolling hills, 2 dams, 79 acres of quality grazing land• Build on the ridge to capture the distant hills• Power runs through property

• 40 square of architecturally designed home • Solar hot water & ducted vacuuming • 90 acres bushland & 10 cleared acres

• Huge open plan living plus heating & cooling • Modern kitchen with gas appliances and large pantry • Outdoor living is private & roomy

STAGHORN FLAT $479,000


LENEVA $695,000


BETHANGA $220,000


• Practical 4 bed brick veneer home close to the hospital• En-suite to large master bedroom • Massive 7 X 6m garage/ workshop

TALLANGATTA $279,000


• Classic red brick home on massive block• Large rooms typical of the era • Cheery ripe for refurbishment ,room for pool or shed

• 2 br ranch style home on 2000m2 (approx) allotment • Verandah’s all round protect the home • Open plan living area with a roomy kitchen

• Delightful timber home on 3000m2 (approx) on 2 titles• Enjoy a lifestyle in historic town • Magnifi cently treed block & stunning views to distant hills

CHILTERN $240,000


CHILTERN $250,000


YACKANDANDAH $315,000


2 1 1

4 2 2 3 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 1

3 2 6 4 2 4 2 1 2

3 1 2 4 2 2 4 2 2• Well designed spacious lounge • Comforts of gas wall furnace,ducted cool & wall unit air con• Currently let at $215 p/w or vacant possession



• High ceilings with decorative ceiling roses, timber picture rails and mantel piece• An addition room which could be used as a home offi ce

CENTRAL $229,000


• North facing formal lounge with adjoining formal dining • Kitchen features excellent cupboard space• Double lock up garage with remote controlled doors

CAMBOURNE PARK $368,000


• 18.97m² of living to be exact! (24.9m2 under roof)• Two well zoned living areas with terrifi c natural light• Ducted heating & evap cooling, 5000L water tank

BARANDUDA $349,000


LOOK AT OUR NEW WEBSITE... REGISTER YOUR BUYER REQUIREMENTS

4 2 2 3 2 2 3 1 2 3 1 2• Spacious lounge & family rooms, ducted heat & cool • Stylish kitchen with gas hotplates, dishwasher• Great outdoor entertaining area with natural gas point


• Beautifully established 3 br plus study home • Ducted heating & cooling • Terrifi c entertaining alfresco area



• Family living with 3 bedrooms + 4th bedroom or study• Open plan living with spacious lounge • Quiet court close to schools, shops & transport

EAST WODONGA $238,000


• Double carport, 6 x 9 shed with front and rear access• Long term tenant at $215 p/w or can be purchased with vacant possession



• 2yr old home with the magnifi cent inground magnesium pool• Spacious open plan living with beautiful timber fl oors• Ducted heating & cooling

• Salt chlorinated in ground pool on 2025m2 allotment• Spacious separate lounge, family & rumpus rooms• Great size kitchen with walk in pantry & dishwasher

COUNTRY CLUB$335,000

Inspection by appointment. Inspection by appointment.

• Substantial dual occupancy home• 3 bedroom home upstairs and 1 or 2 bedroom residence downstairs• Great central location close to High Street

WODONGA $367,500$539,000

Inspection by appointment.3 2 2 4 2 2 4 3 7

MOOREFIELD PARK

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

MARGY MEEHAN0419 972 735

JOAN NALDRETT0419 483 919

CLINTON HARVEY0408 605 950

DES LONERGAN0408 575 825

ALAN HODGSON0418 468 579

ON DUTY



Murray Valley HighwayPrices from $192,000

Whenby Grange...............................from $112,000 Wattle Glen....................................from $ 95,000Wattle Views...................................from $ 90,000New West Village.............................from $ 78,000Western Park.................................. from $130,000Baranduda Park...............................from $ 82,000Country Club...................................from $110,000Federation Park...............................from $105,000

Englobo Land - Yackandandah............from $575,000 + G.S.T.Yarralumla.......................................from $100,000Willow Gardens................................from $140,000Yackandandah Heights...................... from $ 71,000Fairway Gardens (NSW)..................... from $100,000Yackandandah Industrial.....................from $ 86,000 + G.S.T.Tangambalanga Industrial......................from $ 76,000 + G.S.T.Wodonga Industrial Estate.......................from $ 1.8 million

Englobo Land - Ready to go from $1.1 Million to $12 Million

MORE GREAT LAND FOR SALE

86,000 + G.S.T. 76,000 + G.S.T.

Over 900 blocks to choose from!Residential, Rural, LifestyleWe’ve Got your New Address!

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

THE LAND SPECIALISTS

FRANWERNERT

JACQUIESTERK

LUCINDAMORGAN

NONIPORTER

FIONATHOMAS

MARKROSEVEAR

DANIELMcDONALD

SUERITCHIE

BENHOUSE

TESSABARKLEY

CHRISKING

MARYANNEMcKERNAN

RENTAL PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK

VACANCY RATE 0.2%Leading the way in

Property Management, now leasing over 50% of the

Rental market.

Two BR unit featuring spacious living area, gas heating, kitchen with gas cooking, BIRs, full bath-room, gas hot water, low-maintenance grounds and single lock-up garage. No Pets. Avail 16.12.11

Huons Hill Road, Wodonga $185pw

4 BR home, study, terrifi c kitchen with DW, ensuite with twin shower, duct het & cool, alfresco, enter-taining area, triple garage + large shed. One acre block. Avail now

26 Lambourn Drive, Wodonga $525pw

Older style 3 BR home overlooking beautiful Sum-sion Gardens. BIRs, A/.C, wood heat, outdoor deck balcony, rumpus, under house storage, garden shed, enclosed yard and a carport. Avail now

$270pw

Modern 3 BR home ensuite, French doors opening onto in-ground pool (maint incl), DW, open living, secure yard, remote DLUG. Ducted heating and cooling throughout and room for a boat. Avail now

Fortescue Court, Wodonga $395pw

Units/Townhouses available

Skipton Crt $150pw Avail 23.11.112 BR unit, gas heat, A/C, BIRs, carport, courtyard. No pets. Marshall St $190pw Avail 02.12.112 BR unit, large living, BIRs, A/C, gas heat, secure yard, LUG. No pets. Beresford Crt $210pw Avail 09.12.11Modern 2 BR unit, BIR, gas heat & cook, duct cool, SLUG. Lawn maint incl.De Kerilleau Dr $245pw Avail 26.11.112nd-storey, 2 BR unit, duct cool, gas heat, BIRs, entertaining area. 2 carports avail.Wren Crt $305pw Avail 29.12.11Modern 3 BR townhouse, duct cool, gas heat, DW, ensuite, WIR, BIRs, remote DLUG.

Out of Town Properties

Batt Avenue, Wodonga

Storage Sheds

Trafalgar St Wod, from $77 per month Avail nowSecure storage units from 2.3 x 3.5m up to 8 x 3.5m. 24 hour access for tenants.

www.wodongarealestate.com.auMore great listings and photos available at 6056 1888

6 Stanley Street, WodongaEmail: [email protected]

Email: [email protected]

Marcus Creek Rd, Yackandandah $280pw4 BR, ensuite, 2 other bathrooms, large lounge, hydronic heat, dlbe carport. Avail 24.11.11Orchard Gr, Beechworth $310pw Avail now3 BR, ensuite, WIR, BIRs, open living S/S heat & cool, DW, DLUG.

Houses available

High St $230pw Avail 01.12.11Older 3 BR home, large lounge, open kitchen, gas heat, yard, carport.Marshall St $260pw Avail nowRenovated 3 BR home, 2 living, S/S heat & cool, BIRs, yard, carport.Kyle Crt $290pw Avail 07.12.113 BR, duct cool, gas heat, BIRs, DW, large yard, car-port. Pets welcome. Stenzel Cres, Baranduda $350pw Avail 19.12.113 BR home on large block, ensuite, BIRs, 2 living, duct cool, gas heat, DLUG.Sharp Crt $390pw Avail 09.12.11Quality 4 BR, ensuite, WIR, BIRs, duct heat & cool, DW, spa, triple LUG.

Felltimber Creek Rd $500pw Avail 14.12.114 BR prestige home, study, DW, rumpus, BIRs, en-suite, duct cool, remote DLUG.

Albury / Lavington Properties

Kurrajong Cres, Albury $260pw Avail now3 BR townhouse, S/S heat & cool, DW, BIRs, spa, synthetic turf, remote SLUG & carport.

Bernhardt St, East Albury $380pw2-storey, 4 BR, rumpus, ensuite, DW, duct cool, gas heat, BIRs, encl yard, DLUG. Avail 16.12.11

“Your dream home”

• Country living with city convenience • Rare opportunity to live close to the river• Magnifi cent views to the surrounding snow fi elds • Parklands, playgrounds and walking tracks at your doorstep • Albury and Wodonga schools, shopping and entertainment close by • Large, fl at sites • Priced from $105,000

www.riversideestate.com.au

Located at Whytes Road, Baranduda

Lifestyle Blocks 4.9 ac (2 ha) to 5.2 ac (2.3 ha)

SERVICES: Town Water, Telephone, Electricity, Gas & Sewerage

Murray Valley HighwayPrices from $192,000

4,000m2 (.98 ac) to 8,000m2 (1.97 ac SERVICES: Town Water, Telephone, Electricity, Gas & Sewerage

Stage Two Now Selling


www.alatalobros.com.au

S EEnd of Year

Hamilton Valley

With easy access to Centro Lavington and Albury CBD you can still have a rural residential lifestyle. Close to Lavington Panthers Club

and Stadium & Lavington Primary School.

House and Land Packages Available

Enter into your land contract and pay your deposit before New Years Eve

and get a bonus 10% discount!

Tony Moyle 0419 339 303Mattias Larsson 0421 670 959

SALES OFFICE:crn Osburn & Hovell St Wodonga

HIAAward

Winners

Great blocks from $89,000 (588 to 866sqm)

Search Research Plan Check-in

Get the insideon property wherever you are

Features include:

realestateVIEW.com.au is excited to announce the launch of its new iPhone app ‘VIEW’ – delivering the information you need and want – anytime, anywhere.

To download VIEW for FREE, simply use a QR Scanner on your mobile to scan the QR code to the right or search for ‘realestateview’ in the iTunes App Store.

Search by suburb, postcode or current location (GPS)

View median prices, recent sales and auction results in a map view

Shortlist favourite properties and plan for open inspections & auctions

Mark a property as visited to keep track of homes you have and haven’t seen

HoUSeANDlaNd | THE ONLY VIEW THAT MATTERS

Solar systemsway to save

WITH power costs tipped to rise substantially in the com-ing months and years, solar power is looking like a great option for home owners.

The Solar North East program received $500,000 funding under the Solar Pho-tovoltaic Community Hubs program through Sustain-ability Victoria.

The program operates across the seven councils areas of Alpine, Benalla, In-digo, Mansfield, Towong, Wangaratta and Wodonga.

The key planks of the So-lar North East program are that residents and business-es will be provided a range of support to reduce their energy consumption and to determine the most suitable solar system to help them generate their own electric-ity, thereby saving them money and reducing green-house gas emissions.

This support is under-pinned by the cost benefits of bulk-purchasing.

The program provides local energy assessors who will meet with individuals to assess their specific needs within their homes. They will give advice on reducing

energy consumption and evaluating the size and style of system(s) to meet the in-dividual needs.

It will also offer bulk-purchasing benefits for oth-er initiatives such as water tanks, solar hot water and potentially buying green electricity.

The program will offer low-interest loans through WAW Credit Union to make the solar systems more ac-cessible and installers from Zen Home Energy Systems will be appointed to fit the systems generating employ-ment within the region.

ZEN Home Energy Sys-tems was selected to par-ticipate in the project on the basis of system performance and efficiency, warranty con-ditions, product quality and organisational capability.

WAW Credit Union has put together competitive fixed and variable interest rate packages which have been tailored to suit the full range of ZEN solar power systems.

The solar power systems have been negotiated exclu-sively for Solar North East participants.

The equipment, instal-lation and warranty which forms the basis of the pric-ing was selected after under-taking an intensive analysis of 16 submissions received through an expression of interest process and then a competitive select tender of five companies.

The system components have been carefully matched to ensure compatibility, high efficiency and excellent re-turn on investment.

Recent independent analysis by respected solar consulting company Sun-Wiz have recently ranked the ZEN and ET-Solar prod-uct package very favourably against other Australian market offerings.

The next step for resi-dents and businesses is to either phone ZEN on 1300 936 466 to talk about your options, register online for a site inspection and quota-tion, contact [email protected] for more in-formation or ask questions.

Visit your local council to obtain pricing or register on-line to attend an information session to learn more.


Phone 1300 666 808

Deadline: 2pm Mondays Email: [email protected]

TradesAIR CONDITIONING

0419 160 282 VIC LIC: 46555

NSW LIC: 225668C


C96

4205

-KK

37-1

1BEAT THE HEAT

$60GST

INCLUDED

Don’t let summer creep up on youGet your cooler serviced today

C976114-JL42-11

BUILDERS

K.J.S. BUILDERSQuality Renovations

& ExtensionsHIA Member 528465

Domestic DB-U 11540Commercial CB-U 6226

Kevin 0423 832 724

C97

3247

-KK

41-1

1

Brian GraceM: 0427 795 579P: 02 6024 7725

• Renovations & Repairs

• Decks & Pergolas

• Small Jobs Specialist

• Quality Work Guaranteed

Builders Lic. 240793C

C97

6466

-JM

42-1

1

CONCRETE SERVICES

AL HAMILTONCONCRETING

Servicing Albury/Wodonga and Surrounding areas.25 years experience.

Specialising in all types of concrete work.FREE QUOTES

Large and small jobs.Bobcat, Mini Excavator & Tip Truck also available.

PHONE 0418 578 447

C95

3852

-JL3

2-11

ELECTRICIANS

Domestic Maintenance Solar Systems Eco Lighting Solutions Switchboard Upgrades Electrical Safety

ABN 296 226 46183NSW 15028C

VIC 19565

S P Gils onELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Commercial - Maintenance - Domestic - Solar

SHANNON - 0407 953 176

C976489-JL42-11

ELECTRICIANS

konekt electricalSimon Hoppe• Energy Effi cient Lighting • Powerpoints• Switchboard Upgrades• Safety SwitchesFast, Reliable Electrical Solutions

0438 692 277NSW Lic: 190222C Vic Lic: 20137

C85

6520

-JM

42-1

0

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSDomestic & Commercial

NSW & Victoria

NSW Lic # 229759C VIC Lic # 20830

Now LocatedCrn Melrose Drive

& Roadshow Drive Wodonga

02 60247511

C97

8441

-JL4

3-11

ELECTRICIANFor All Electrical Work

0428 231 931Howard Shearer (02) 6023 1931Shearer Electrical Pty Ltd. NSW Lic. 154563C Vic. Lic. 15178

• Metering/Gross Meters• TV & Antenna Installations• Appliance Repairs• Ceiling Fans & Tastics• Security Lights

C85

0731

-KK

40-1

0

FENCING AND GATES

VINYL FENCES AND GATES supplied & installed or as kit form

Never paint you fence again thanks to Country Estate Fencing. Our vinyl (PVC) fencing is affordable, fl exible, strong and durable and comes with a 50 year

limited lifetime guarantee

Australian Independent Distributorinfo@countryestatefence.com.auwww.countryestatefence.com.au

Phone 1800 098 503

C98

2178

-JL4

5-11

FURNITURE RESTORATION

INWOOD RESTORATION

• Paint Stripping • Furniture Repairs & Restoration

• Traditional Finishing

CALL ROB & NAOMI 02 6025-8460905 CALIMO STREET, ALBURY

C936927-KK24-11

GARDEN SERVICES

C78

0301

-JL1

5-10

RAYS MAINTENANCE• Bobcat work • Truck and tractor hire• Slashing • Lawns and edges out• Soil levelling • Site clearing• Gardens maintained • Rubbish Removed• Rotary hoeing • Spouting cleared• All Gardening • Landscape work • Trees removed • Cars removed• Light fl oat work • Mini loader hire• Cartage • Odd Jobs - whatever?• Need an extra hand? • Weed spraying

PH: 02 6024 4610 MOB: 0438 895 925

HANDYMEN/HOME SERVICES

CALL BEN 0418 450 348

Over 10 years experience in the building industry.

No job too small. No call out fees.

C94

0098

-KK

26-1

1C

8464

73-J

F38-

10

Licence No. 228012C

CROSSBORDERMAINTENANCE SERVICES

HOME • OFFICES • SHOPS • FACTORIES• General Repairs • Pre sale/Lease Tidy-Ups

• Courtyard LandscapesTemporary Trade/Homeowner assistance

ALL FACETS OF PROPERTY MAINTENANCE:*Tiling *Plastering *Welding *Painting *Scheduled Maintenance * Fence & Gate Repairs *Concreting

*Timberwork *Brickwork *Retaining, Paving, turf or Seeded Lawns etc.

0415 388 133THOUGHT OF A JOB? - WE CAN HELP! C

7722

77-S

J11-

10

WHMWarren’s

Home Maintenance

Warren Tyack

Phone: 0457 927 736Lic. 219938C

WHMWHMWHM

WHMWHM

- All Carpentry Services- General House Maintenance- Minor Painting,

Tiling & Plastering- Rubbish Removal- Gutter Cleaning

C80

1725

-SH

24-1

0

HANDYMEN/HOME SERVICES

WE DO:

PHONE RODNEY AT CAMPBELL’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE

0408 505 883

Lawns & Gardens Residential Home & Commercial Maintenance Fencing Repairs Rubbish Removals Welding Repairs Minor Painting & Plastering Clean Ups Rental Proper ty Maintenance

Repairs to Watering Systems

C9

3222

8-J

J22-

11

PEST CONTROL

Specialising in all Pest ControlNE Victoria & Southern NSW

Locally owned family business since 1974.

Termites (White Ants), Spiders, Bees, Wasps, Bed Bugs, Fleas,

Rats, Mice & CockroachesPurchasing a Property?

Are there Termites?Have it professionally inspected!

Effective, competitive solutions for your Termite problems

Call Stephen Ackerly and the team on 6056 0588

C74

2502

-JL5

2-9

PLUMBING

VALET PLUMBING SERVICES

C89

1745

-KK

5-11

• Gas Heaters Tested for Carbon Monoxide• Hot & Cold Water • Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations• Clear Blocked Drains• Gasfi tting • Guttering • Roof CleaningAvailable 7 days - Pensioner Discounts

0412 022 984Contact Paul Howland Lic. 2215PDGL

MURRAYPLUMBINGBrian Murray - Formerly The Tap Doctor

• Maintenance • Hot Water Services• Water Filters • Taps• Renovations • Water Saving• Replacement Toilets/cisternsAll other plumbing services0429 623 831NSW. Lic No: 137342C. VIC. Lic No: 24598

NOCALLOUT

FEE

C74

2423

-JM

46-9

vices

C74

2423

-JM

46-9

C967057-JL38-11


Deadline: 2pm Mondays Email: [email protected] Phone: 1300 666 808Deadline: 2pm Mondays Email: [email protected] Phone: 1300 666 808

TradesPLUMBING

PLUMBERNO CALL OUT FEE

• 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

Jeffrie ArbuthnotPhone: 0418 777 142

NSW Lic 173501C VIC Lic 32691

C85

9245

-JL4

3-10

0419 160 282 VIC LIC: 46555

NSW LIC: 225668C


split systems installedheating & cooling

plumbing & gas work

C87

0491

-JL4

7-10

REFRIGERATION

FRIDGE DOOR SEALS

All makes, All Models, Any AgeSpeedy Supply and Fittings

6041 4777; 0408 613 224

C812164-JL26-10

ROOFING

Phone: 0438 078 002 ljelleryroofi [email protected]

NSW Lic: 2199 50C VIC Lic: 48080

Local Trusted Roofi ng ProfessionalSpecialising in Steel Roofi ng ~ Residential

~ Commercial ~ Renovations ~ Maintenance ~

C9

65

08

5-T

B37

-11

RUBBISH REMOVAL

HOUSEHOLD & GARDEN

RUBBISH REMOVED

PENSIONERDISCOUNTS

FREE QUOTES

PHONE MICK 0427 316 497

C96

4459

-JM

37-1

1

SECURITY AND SCREEN DOORS

PROMPT FREE MEASURE & QUOTES FORLocally Manufactured Capral Award Winning Products

• Free Measure & Quote• Locally Manufactured• Triple Locking Available• Stainless Clearview• Colonial Cast Grilles• Large & Small Diamond or

Decorative grilles• Fly Doors & Screens• Prompt Service

368 Urana Rd Lavington Ph. 6025 4771 Fax. 6025 4772

C73

9698

-SJ4

4-9

TELEPHONES/COMMUNICATIONS

ADSL (Internet) ProblemsHouse wiring problems

Telephone pointsData points

Telephone and data cable testingContact: Larry Kendall

0407 002 674 C9

80

207-

JJ4

4-1

1

TELEVISION/VIDEO/AUDIO

ANTENNAS• Extra TV Outlets • Antennas/TV

Tuning • Flatscreen wall Mounting • Same Day Service

Call Zane 0408 698 000Austel Licenses

8278

79-K

S31

-10

TILING

Call Stevenm 0411 522 500

e [email protected]

Specialising in Bathroom RenovationsRe-Grouting l Sealing l Waterproofi ng

Kitchen Splashbacks

C95

1657

-JM

31-1

1

7266

25-4

X4

Classifi edsPh: 1300 666 808

Sell your Lounge Suite...

TREE LOPPING/SURGERY

MASTERS OF ARBORMASTERS OF ARBOR

TEL: 0467 230 176 - 24 HOURS

■ Odd Jobs

■ Shaping

■ Pruning

■ Tree Lopping

■ Rubbish Removal

■ Lawn Mowing

■ Full Yard Clean-ups

■ Pensioner Discount

■ Fully Insured

RING NOW FOR YOUR

TREE QUOTE

C96

0972

-RM

B35

-11

TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE

• Trees removed safely • Pruning & felling• Confi ned Space Removals • Local Professional

FREE QUOTE CALL RYAN NOW

[email protected]

C97

6108

-JL4

2-11

TREESLarge or Small.

Felling/ Lopping/ Pruning/ HedgesAll Rubbish Removed

Pensioner Discounts • Free Quotes

Phone Mick 0427 316 497

C925392-JL19-11

UPHOLSTERERS

FURNITURE REPAIRS

RECYCLE YOUR OLD FURNITURE!Has your favourite chair seen better days?Are your dining chairs loose and lumpy?

Is your lounge stuffed?Don’t buy new furniture! Recycle it!Call now for a FREE in-home quote

Phone: (02) 6059 3817

C74

9554

-JL5

0-9


Need Trade Work?

7266

20-8

X2

Deadline: 2pm Mondays Phone: 1300 666 808 m Mondays Phone: 1300 666 808

ServicesACCOUNTING

$99

After Hours Service AvailablePersonal & Business

Bookkeeping, GST New Business Advice

02 60403500Lvl 1, 320 Urana Rd, Lavington

[email protected]

Tax ReturnsFrom $99

C93

6979

-JM

24-1

1

AUTOMOTIVE

Call us for Holiday Safety Inspection

C97

6419

-JL4

2-11

• VEHICLE DIAGNOSTIC SCANNING SERVICE

• ROADWORTHY TESTING CERTIFICATE & REPAIRS

• BRAKE - SERVICESCOOLING - REPAIRS

• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIRS

C75

5518

-JL2

-10

BEAUTY SERVICES

COSMETIC TEETH WHITENINGGuaranteed 3-5 shades whiter

30 mins or less Phone 6021 3828

1545700E

“Get the Smile You’ve Always Wanted”

C74

8964

-KK

50-9


ServicesDeadline: 2pm Mondays Email: [email protected] Phone: 1300 666 808

BEAUTY SERVICES

C82

1251

-KK

28-1

0

COMPUTERS

SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRSProfessional service with a personal approach

*Desktop computer base units on sale for $150.00

*Complete packages available including fl at screen LCD

screen from $260.00**Refer to this AD to receive further

discount on selected products & services**

All desktop & laptop repairs•Custom Built Systems

•Virus Removal/Prevention•Cost Effective Upgrades

•Data Storage/Backup Solutions•Business Sales & Support

Shop 3, 10-12 High St, Wodonga(Located inside provincial business complex)

Ph: 02 6056 9824 Fax: 02 6056 9825Email: [email protected]

C86

4389

-JL4

5-10

JB Computers P/L619 Dean St, Albury Ph: (02) 6021 1559

Opp. Commercial Club

For all your computer needsNew and used Desktop PCs and LaptopsNew Computer packages with LCD from $598Used PCs from $199 Used Laptops from $299

• Computer parts, CPU, motherboards, memory and more!• CCTV surveillance systems, laptop parts, chargers, batteries, laptop

screen repairs, sell media and more!• DVD, CD, cases, parts & accessories, keyboards, mouse, speakers,

camera cables and more!

We fi x computers! Upgrade / Virus Removal / Fault Finding / Repair PC & Laptops at very competitive prices

C97

5805

-KK

42-1

1

GIFT SHOPS

111 Towong Street, Tallangatta (02) 6071 2860

Truly Gorgeous Jewelry, Scarves

and More!Ever Changing

Inspirational Ideas for The

Home & Garden

Stunning Gifts for Family & Friends

COME AND SEE WHAT’S NEW IN STORE

Closed TueC955977-JM33-11

GIFT STORE WITH PLANTS

MACHINERY

Mowers, Brushcutters, Blowers & Generators

Albury Engineering & Mower Service208 Borella Road, Albury

(opposite the Albury Base Hospital)

Phone: (02) 6041 1444

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Exquisite Cake Designs and Floral Arrangements

2010 NSW ABIA Finalist in Wedding Cake Designs and Nominee in Floral Designs

• Wedding Cakes / Flowers (Packages Available)• All Special Occasion Cakes• Cake Decorating Classes from Beginners,

to advanced including private lessons• Cake Decorating Supplies• Cup Cake tower /stand rental (4 tier or 5 tier)Please Call Jasmine 02 60431711 / 0412 358759

or visit www.exquisitecakes.com.auJasmine is also a tutor at Albury Wodonga

Community College since 2001 and servicing the border for 18 years...

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Reserved

285.29mm x 2col

Reserved

379.03mm x 2col

Reserved

96.10mm x 2col

Deadline: 2pm Wednesdays (1pm for adverts with a photo) Phone: (02) 6022 5801m Wednesdays (1pm for adverts with a photo) Phone: (02) 6022 5801

Classifi eds It's Easy to place a Classified Advertisement in the

NewsWeeklyYour LOCALLY OWNED free weekly newspaper

Telephone: 1300 666 808 8.30am-6.00pm

Mail: Include your name, address and phone number. News Weekly,Attn: Classifieds Level 1, 557 Young Street, Albury, NSW 2640

Email: Include your name, address and phone number [email protected]

WE ACCEPT PAYMENT BY

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FOR SALE

AIR CONDITIONER, window/wall, 1.5k, 3yo, 2yr warranty, ideal bedroom unit. $120ono. (02) 6056-8341. Wodonga.

AIR CONDITIONER, port-able, Omega 10,000 BTU with remote. $250. 0431 906 058.

BBQ, gas, 4 burners, $75. (02) 6021-7431. Thurgoona.

GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?

1300 666 808

MINIMUM 15 WORDS (ONE ITEM ONLY)NAME .............................................................

ADDRESS ......................................................

.........................................................................

PHONE ...........................................................

SIGNATURE ..................................................

PAYMENT

CASH CHEQUE VISA MASTERCARD

CREDIT CARD NUMBER

EXPIRY $ ....................................

LEVEL 1, 299 TOWNSEND STREET, ALBURY NSW [email protected]

ADVERTISE FOR 6 WEEKS - STARTING FROM $10*FOR UP TO 15 WORDS. FILL IN THIS COUPON, ENCLOSE $10.00* AND YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL RUN FOR 6

WEEKS. IF YOU SELL YOUR ITEM WITHIN THE 6 WEEKS, PLEASE CALL 1300 666 808 TO CANCEL. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY 2PM, OR WEDNESDAY 1PM FOR ADVERTS WITH PHOTOS. REGULATIONS REQUIRE THE

VEHICLE REGISTRATION TO BE INCLUDED, OR IF THE VEHICLE IS UNREGISTERED, THE ENGINE NUMBER.

*THIS OFFER IS MADE TO PRIVATE ADVERTISERS ONLY *OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE FOR ITEMS NORMALLY ADVERTISED IN THE FOR SALE OR AUTO SECTION. ALL ADVERTS MUST BE PRE-PAID. FOR $10.00 YOU GET 15 WORDS ONE ITEM ONLY ADVERT. ADVERTS ARE RESTRICTED TO “FOR SALE” ITEMS ONLY FOR PRIVATE ADVERTISERS AND WILL BE RUN UP TO 6 WEEKS. *SALE PRICE MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE ADVERT. ALTERATION TO PRICE ONLY TO ADVERTISE-MENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED. ONCE YOUR ITEM IS SOLD, YOU HAVE TO CALL 1300 666 808 1 TO CANCEL. NOT INCLUDED IN THE OFFER ARE ANY BUSINESS ADVERTS, RENTAL HIRE, ETC. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ONGOING PROFIT, OR REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. THE PUBLISHER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE ANY BOOKING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONTINUING GAIN.

PHOTO TO APPEAR IN BLACK & WHITE (FREE)

PHOTO TO APPEAR IN COLOUR FOR AN EXTRA $2.50

PHOTOS

15 WORDS $10

20 WORDS $12

25 WORDS $14

30 WORDS $16

FOR SALE

AIR NAIL GUN, with nails, Toolex, 50/90, like new. $350. 0438 858 626. East Albury.

APRICOT TREES, Trevatt variety, sweet eating and jaming, from $5 each. 02 6040-6658. Albury.

BAR FRIDGE, Sanyo, working order. $30. (02) 6025-5979. North Albury.

Classifi edsDeadline: 2pm Wednesdays (1pm for adverts with a photo) Email: [email protected] Phone: (02) 6022 5801

FOR SALEASSORTED, fridge/ freezer, Hitachi, 430lt, 4yr old, excellent working order, near new condition. $450. Chest freezer, West-inghouse, 150lt, 2yr old, EC. $160. Rotary clothes-line, fold up, GC. $60. (02) 6026-3424. Jindera.

BARBERS CHAIR, hydraulic, deluxe, black shave rest, kids chair, GC. $850 ono. 0400 226 059. Howlong.

BASKETBALL backboard and mounting bracket, Spalding, new, $90. (02)60 43-1566. Thurgoona.

BASSINET, old style, wicker, with hood, includes accessories. $130. 0438 263 250. Not Saturday. Wodonga.

BATH TUB, suitable for water for horses. $20. (02) 6025-7796. Lavington.

BBQ, 5 burner, cover, full gas cylinder, unused. $650. (02) 6061-2585. Wodonga.

BED, Queen, GC, base with mattress. $375 for both. (02) 6043-2484. Thurgoona.

BED, single, mattress and base, EC. $100. 0437 259 912. Albury.

BILLIARD TABLE, ¾ size, excellent order, $2,500 ono. (02) 6021-2820, 0418 641 286. Albury.

BOWLS BLAZER, navy, EC. $75. 0405 219 411. Albury.

BREAST PUMP, electronic, Avent, as new, $120, 0419 116 865. Wodonga.

BUNK BED, Combi, roll out desk, bookshelf, cupboard, rails, ladder, grey powder coat with blonde laminate, EC. $300 ono. (02) 6025-0295. Lav-ington.

CANVASS ANNEXE, 16ft. $1,200. Phone 0431 760 671.

CARPET, cream, EC, 2 rooms. $500. (02) 6056-0763. Wodonga.

CHAINSAW, Stihl MS290, Brand new, $960, asking $830. 0408 698 925. Albury.

CHAINSAW, brand new, 62CC, 22” bar. $200. 0457 353 871. West Wodonga.

CHIPPER/SHREDDER, Masport 2500, 2HP motor, VGC, $70. (02) 6056-3670. Wodonga.

CIRCULAR BENCH SAW, VGC. $100. 0407 725 998. Wodonga.

FOR SALE

COCOS PALMS, 3 mature palms, aproximately 7m high, buyer to remove. Best offer. Phone 0427 261 664. Wodonga.

CONTAINERS, 40’ for sale, $3,080 incl GST, de-livered, also available 20’ and refrigerated contain-ers. Phone 0408 200 957.

COPPER PIPE, 20m of mixed lengths and diameter from 15mm-35mm. $70. (02) 6059-6029. Wodonga.

DINING SETTING, pine, 6 seater, GC. $370ono. (02)6056-9131. 0400 595 094. Wodonga.

DINING SETTING, 9 piece, oval, Parker brand, VGC, must sell. $500ono. 0413 572 270. Albury.

DINING SUITE, mahog-any, extendable, 6 padded chairs, EC, cost $1,100, sell $350. (02) 6059-4632. Wodonga.

DINING TABLE, seats 6, 1.5 x 90, GC. $85. (02) 6024-6404. Wodonga.

DINING TABLE, Oak, drop-sided, rectangle, dark stained, when extended measures 150cmL x 94cmW, folds down to just 40cm x 94cm for easy storage, VGC, $175. 0418 695 293. Albury North.

DINING TABLE, large, with 6 chairs, cedar finish, VGC. $1,100ono. (02) 6020-9502. Yackandandah.

DINING TABLE, 8 seater, pine wood, $150 ono, 0419 116 865. Wodonga.

DISH WASHER, SMEG super wash, GC, works well. $120. (02) 6025-8366. Lavington.

DOG AND CHAIN, 8mm chain. $15. 0438 858 626. East Albury.

DRESSING TABLES, X2, antique, with mirrors, VGC, $80 each ono. (02)6026-2250. Tabletop.

DRUMKIT, full set, ideal for beginners, GC. $500 ono. (02) 6026-4715

FOR SALE

DYNO AIR, Freestyler, BMX, Cromoly, alloys, pitbull brakes, Gyro spintech, great xmas gift, EC. $250. 0435 533 173. Lavington.

ELVIS PRESLEY, Memo-rabilia, large lifetime collection, photos, albums, plates, viewing welcome. $15,000. 0427 014 547. Baranduda.

FAX MACHINE, Brother, with manual. $50. Phone: (02) 6021-0270. Albury.

FERTILIZER, 200L, liquid Vermicast fertilizer. Will except best offer. 0408 565 860 Albury.

FIREPLACE SURROUND, English oak, large lovely old piece, bevilled mirror, 2 mantlepieces, 170cmH x 150cmW, GC. Come and have a look! $380. 0418 695 293. Albury North.

FLOWERING ORCHIDS, assorted. $25 ono each. (02) 6025-4687. Lavington.

FOWLERS PRESERVING UNIT, never used and 80 jars with stainless steel lids. $100ono. (02) 6020-8571. Staghorn Flat.

FRIDGES, FREEZERS &

WASHERSNew factory seconds and

secondhand.

Up to 24 month warranty.

Phone: 02 6056 4117Casshies Clearance Centre

105 High St Wodonga(entrance at rear)

C900957-KC8-11

FREEZER, chest, large, 500lt, VGC. $150. 0417 612 802. Wodonga.

FREEZER, upright, 300 litre, Westinghouse Aurora, 100% CFC free, VGC. $500. 0419 467 784. Lavington.

FRIDGE, Kelvinator, older model, working order. $40. (02) 6025-5979. North Al-bury.

FRIDGE, Malleys Whirl- pool, large, working condi-tion. $60. (02) 6056-9264. Wodonga.

F R I D G E / F R E E Z E R , Samsung, 223L, 2 door, EC, $250. 0430 347 665. Lavington.

FOR SALE

F R I D G E / F R E E Z E R , Chescold, 60lt, three way, EC. $600. 0407 725 998. Wodonga.

GAMES TABLE, portable, felt cover, roulette, dice games, etc. 80cmL x 45cmW x 10cmH. $80. (02) 6024-6404. Wodonga.

GARAGE DOOR, double, panellift, with motor, Statesman, cream, works excellently. $1,350. 0417 990 007. Albury.

GERMAN, language laboratory, machine/books etc. from beginners to technical language, as new. Cost $1,500. Sell $500. (02) 6061-2306. Wodonga.

GRANNY FLAT, trans-portable, lounge, kitchen, bed, ensuite, with laundry. $30,000. 0402 145 622, (02) 6035-3834. Corowa.

HALL TABLE, slimline, stained ash, hand crafted, near new, lovely piece. $550. (03)5728-2845. Beechworth.

HEATER, electric, Ever-due Comfort Zone, 2000w, ceramic heating element, as new. $100. Phone 5728-3136. Beechworth.

HEATER, Rinnai Gradu-ate MK11, LPG 18mj, as new. $300. Phone 5728- 3136. Beechworth.

HUNTING KNIFE, Kershaw, leather sheaf, never used. Paid $200. Sell $100. 0412 196 680. Lavington.

JACKSONS Victory Picture Disc, GC. $2,500 ono. 0439 152 044.

KOI CARP, 8 inch. $95 each. Great colours. (02) 6023-3730. Albury.

LAMINATE FLOORING, DIY, Inovar LocSealed, rajan teak, 11 packs at 21.04 sqaure foot (1.95m²) including some underlay. $300ono. (02) 6056-5139. Wodonga.

LAMP SHADES, 250mm x 10. $20 the lot. 0418 600 446 after 5pm. Albury.

LEAF BLOWER, Ryobi, electric, 240V, AC, 50HZ, includes vacuum bag, $50. (02) 6043-1846. Wodonga.

LEATHER JACKET, with fox fur hood, dark green, Thinsulate, Finland manufacture. $80. (02) 6041-6704. Albury.

LOUNGE COUCH, 3 seater, beige, material, EC. $200. (02) 6024-3897, 0447 776 475. Wodonga.

LOUNGE SUITE, leather, 1 two seater couch, 2 armchairs, as new. $1,100 ono. 6024-2039 or 0402 149 891.

LOUNGE SUITE, 3 seater, 2 x 2 seaters, mocha, velour, VGC. $600 ono. Free delivery locally. 0416 261 867. Thurgoona.

LOUNGE SUITE, 3 seater plus 2 singles, Tessa, jumbo cord, beige, GC, $1,200 ono. 02 6024-2904. Wondonga.

LOUNGE SUITE, 3 piece, 1 x 2.5 seater, plus 2 chairs, as new condition. $1,200ono. (02) 6026 8493. Albury.

LOUNGE, 3 seater, modern, chocolate leather, King Australia de-sign, as new. $2,500 ono 0428 779 601.

LOUNGE, 3 seater, folds into double bed, VGC, $250. (02) 6024-3897, 0447 776 475. Wodonga.

LOUNGE, 3 seater, fabric EC. $250ono. (02) 6024-5416. Wodonga.

LOUNGE, 3 seater, Cerise suede sofa bed, excellent quality, as new. $1,200 ono. 0428 779 601.

Reserved

379.03mm x 2col

Reserved

96.10mm x 2col




Telephone: 1300 666 808 8.30am-6.00pm




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1300 666 808


ADDRESS ......................................................

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PHONE ...........................................................

SIGNATURE ..................................................

PAYMENT


CREDIT CARD NUMBER

EXPIRY $ ....................................








PHOTOS

15 WORDS $10

20 WORDS $12

25 WORDS $14

30 WORDS $16

FOR SALE























FOR SALE















FOR SALE








FRIDGES, FREEZERS &


secondhand.




C900957-KC8-11






FOR SALE

























Reserved

379.03mm x 2col

Reserved

96.10mm x 2col




Telephone: 1300 666 808 8.30am-6.00pm




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1300 666 808


ADDRESS ......................................................

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PHONE ...........................................................

SIGNATURE ..................................................

PAYMENT


CREDIT CARD NUMBER

EXPIRY $ ....................................








PHOTOS

15 WORDS $10

20 WORDS $12

25 WORDS $14

30 WORDS $16

FOR SALE























FOR SALE















FOR SALE








FRIDGES, FREEZERS &


secondhand.




C900957-KC8-11






FOR SALE

























Reserved

379.03mm x 2col

Reserved

96.10mm x 2col




Telephone: 1300 666 808 8.30am-6.00pm




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FOR SALE





1300 666 808


ADDRESS ......................................................

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PAYMENT


CREDIT CARD NUMBER

EXPIRY $ ....................................








PHOTOS

15 WORDS $10

20 WORDS $12

25 WORDS $14

30 WORDS $16

FOR SALE























FOR SALE















FOR SALE








FRIDGES, FREEZERS &


secondhand.




C900957-KC8-11






FOR SALE


























Phone (02) 6022 5801

Deadline: 2pm Wednesdays (1pm for adverts with a photo) Email: [email protected]: 2pm Wednesdays (1pm for a

Classifi edsFOR SALE

LOUNGE, 3 seater and 2 seater, brown faux suede, GC, slightly faded area, hardly used. $750. (02) 6059 5976. Wodonga.

LOUNGE, club chairs x 2, as new, blue/grey in colour. $100. (02) 6023-2026. Albury.

MASSAGE CHAIR, full green leather, recliner gives full back massage, hardly used. $950. 0423 266 874. Albury.

MATTRESS, Queen, Sleepmaker, new, firm, only 4 weeks old. $750. (02) 6025-1210.

MATTRESS, Queen, new, excellent quality, reduced $595. Phone: 0428 292 294. Albury.

MATTRESS, QS, Sleepchoice, Grand Posture, brand new, only 2 weeks old. Paid $1,200. Sell $700 ono. 0402 431 162. Wodonga.

MATTRESS, DB, pillow top, medium support, as new, bought $1,100, sell $600. (02) 6024-6004. Wodonga.

MATTRESSES, x3, single, $60 the lot. (will separate). 0438 980 662. Thurgoona.

MIG WELDER, WIA 335, brand new. $3,500ono. 0414 512 406. Tumbarumba.

MINI TRAMPOLINE, 93cm diametre. $30. 0411 281 116. Thurgoona.

MOBILITY SCOOTER, Shoprider, 889SL, 4yo, GC. $2,400ono. 5728-2324, 0417 359 916. Beechworth.

MODEM ROUTER, Belkin, wireless, brand new, unopened. I paid $156. Sell $140. 0434 412 610.

OIL HEATER, like new, $15. 0438 858 626. East Albury.

OIL PAINTING, Sea- scape, blues, 39” x 29”. $200. 0425 271 848. Albury.

ORGAN, small, GC. $200 or swap for trailer. Phone: (02) 6025-7124, 0409 213 678. Albury North.

OUTDOOR SETTING, cedar, table, 2 benches, 2 chairs, $200. (02) 6021-7431. Thurgoona.

OUTDOOR SETTING, 7 piece, padded seating, as new condition. $649 ono. 0428 531 003. Thurgoona.

OUTDOOR TABLE, with glass top (seats 8), EC. $300. (02) 6061-2585. Wodonga.

OVEN, Westinghouse, up-right, white, electric, good working condition. $80. 0421 731 716. Lavington.

PHOTOCOPIER, Brother, fax and scan machine, $100, 0419 116 865. Wodonga.

FOR SALE

PONIES 2 for sale. $1,000each. Phone for enquiries 0458 087 759.

Your Special Day Services

Entertainment, Celebrants, Party Accessories, Florists, Photography, Catering...

BRIDAL ANDDEB WEAR

DEB DRESS, size 14, full length, small train, fitted bodice, with gloves. Never been worn. $195. (02) 6059-4012. Wodonga.

FOR SALEPETROL ENGINES, horizontal, vertical and re-duction. Up to 16 horse-power electric start. From $220. Tods Machinery. (02) 6040-0200. Mon-Fri. Lavington.

PICNIC TABLE, Childrens, outdoor, Merbau timber, suitable for up to 10yrs. $160. (02) 6024-3947. Wodonga.

POOL TABLE, slate top in EC, corner que holder, seven ques, two sets of balls. $1,500ono. 0418 281 621. Baranduda.

POOL, sand, filter and pump, 750w, Quipton. $150. (02) 6024-6987. Wodonga.

PS2 GAMES, 8, $12 each or 5 for $50 (02) 6040-0234.

RECLINER, leather, 3 seater, brown, as new, high back, extremely comfortable, $695. 0402 342 256 Rutherglen.

ROAD BIKE, brand new, hardly used, Cyclops, alloy frame. $120. (02) 6043-2071. Thurgoona.

SETTEE, 2 seater with 2 reclining chairs. $350ono (02) 6023-2026. Albury.

SLEEPERS, used, ex rail-way, B grade, $15.90 each, also half wine barells available, GC. Phone 0411 558 572.

SPA, Arthiritis? back pain? Turbo spa fits into your bath. Remote control, used 3 times. New $1,900. Yours $1,200. (03) 5728-2890. Beechworth.

STEEL VAT, stainless, 2500L, refrigerated, agitator, $1,800. 0409 636 079.

STEEL, PFC, 250x90, 20 metres, 35.5kg. $725 Phone: 0428 292 294. Al-bury.

TARPS, banners, up to 11m x 11m, up to $198 Phone Tods Machinery (02) 6040-0200 Mon-Fri. Lavington.

TENT, mozzie dome II with fly, used once, complete. $120. (02) 6024-1903. Wodonga.

TOASTER OVEN, unused. $25. (02) 6061-2306. Wodonga.

TREADMILL, Health-stream, EC, full computer pad, long running mat, 130 kgs. $600. (02) 6043-2071. Thurgoona.

TV CABINET, black and glass, 7’ wide, 2 drawers, EC. $450. (02) 6056-0763. Wodonga.

TV UNIT, Teak, large, leadlight doors, on wheels, $250. 0447 050 539, Wodonga.


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BRIDAL ANDDEB WEAR

DEB DRESS, size 12, full length, strapless, fitted bodice with gloves. $400. (02)6024-7754. Wodonga.

FOR SALE

Triton Work Centre

Mk 3, sawbench top, router top and manuals.

$250.

0413 220 822C983827-JM46-11

WATER LEVEL, in inches, reasonable condition. $20. 0438 858 626. East Albury.

WATER SKI'S, "HO" Mach1 "66" venturi tunnel slalom ski. $350 with bag, "HO" Excel "67" doubles. $180 with bag, "HO" Club trainers with rope and handle. $120. Ross 0416 069 265. Wodonga.

WEBCAM, Logitech, C120, Clip-on, Logitech USB desktop microphone, disc to load programs. $40. (02) 6025-7016. Lav-ington.

WETSUIT, O'Neill Reactor Short John, medium size, NZ made. $80. (02) 6041-6704. Albury.

WHEELCHAIR, Magic Jewel, Tilt-in-Space, exce-llent supportive seating/ positioning, elevating leg rests, wide armrests, gel cushion, only 11 months use, as new. New $4,200. Sell $2,200. 0438 253 025. Albury.

WOODEN rolltop computer desk, lockable, in good condition. $600. 0400 170 290 or (02) 6032-7361.

WOODEN TV cabinet, large, with side cupboard, 1.22m long. $250. 0400 170 290 or (02) 6032-7361.

GARDEN/OUTDOOR

BRUSHCUTTER, brand new, 7in1, pole saw, from $240. 0457 353 871 West Wodonga.

CHAIN SAW SHARPENER, electric, 2 grinding wheels. $45. 0457 353 871. West Wodonga.

ELKHORNS, large nest of Elkhorns on stand. $500. (02) 6043-1997. Thurgoona.

GAZEBO, 3M x 3M, with mesh screen, never used, $190. (02) 6059-5388. Wodonga.

PALMS, assorted palms for sale, locally grown, 50cm to 15m high. 0427 355 464.

UMBRELLA, market, large, outdoor, with mesh sides, $110. 0412 427 664. Lavington.

BABY GOODS

BABY PRAM, with storm cover, EC. $60. (02) 6059-1751.

BASSINET, old style wicker, stand, netting, skirt, and mattress. $100ono. 0410 236 793. Lavington.

BRIDAL ANDDEB WEAR

DEB DRESS, or suit wedding, white, size14, tulle on side, worn once, dry cleaned, EC. $250. 0407 064 534, (02) 6025-4020. Lavington.

ANTIQUES &COLLECTABLES

STEREOGRAM, HMV, antique, circa 1950’s, EC, with records, $295 ono. (02) 6056-3670. Wodo- nga.

WANTED TO BUY

CDs DVDs & GAME GEAR

WANTEDTop price paid.

Casshies Wodonga

133 High St Wodonga(Opp Coles)

02 6024 4223C857676-JL42-10

PETS & SERVICES

AUSTRALIAN SILKY TERRIER, Pup, pure bred, vet checked, vaccinated, non malting. $700. 0427 261 664. Chiltern.

BUDGERIGARS, x 10, young, all colours, $100 (will separate). Phone 0408 297 478. Lavington.

DOG KENNEL, Pet2 Plus, never used, 862 x 836 x 1009. Cost $225, sell $155. (03) 5728-1508. Beechworth.

FOR SALE

FIELD BIN, 45 tonne transportable Kotzur bin. $8,800. (02) 6029-0128. Walbundrie.

Looking for

a Pet?Look under pets and services in today’s paper.

7355

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SITUATIONSVACANT

WALKERS WANTEDWe need people to deliver

the NewsWeekly and catalogues in your area.

Would suit Students, Pensioners and Mums, 2-3hrs per week.

Phone 0427 508 245Please leave name,

phone number and address.

C97

4362

-JL4

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IN UNLAWFULThe 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 cov-ered by an exception under the Act. As Albury Wodonga Commu-nity Media Pty Ltd could be legally liable if an unlawful advertise-ment is printed. Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd 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.

C742224-KK6-11

MACHINERY

SLASHERS, new, from $1,100 to $2,970. Todd’s Machinery. (02) 6040 0200, Lavington. Monday to Friday.

HAY AND SILAGEWHEATEN HAY, 3000 tonne, $176 tonne, straight from paddock, save $50 tonne, from Barellan. 900 tonne of old season wheaten straw, $88 tonne, from Griffith for delivery, drop decks. Wally, 0427 487 947.

LIVESTOCK

BARNAVELDER Rooster, purebred, 7 months old. $15. 0427 261 664. Chiltern.

DRAKE, x 2, Khaki Campbell, pure bred, $20 the lot. 02 6056-3681. Wodonga.

SEWING, SEWINGMACHINES

MACHINE REPAIRS, all makes and models, prompt and reliable service. (02) 6040-8250.

MUSIC/INSTRUMENTS

DRUM KIT, Yamaha, electric, with stool, EC. $1,300. (02) 6061-2585. Wodonga.

MIC, (V-Tech) and stand, with book, never used. $50. (02) 6061-2585. Wodonga.


Sell your fridge

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SITUATIONSVACANT

CHRISTMAS CASH!

TEL 1300 133 362

Distributing & Collecting catalogues

$100-$300 weekly for 2 hours daily.

No outlay. Supervisor

opportunities.

C983824-JM46-11

TRAINING ANDDEVELOPMENT

Days: Every Monday Time: 8.30 pm and every Thursday Time: 10.00am

Where: Your home! Our on line webinar sessions can be accessed from the comfort of

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Join our next webinar to find out how you can receive a free ASUS laptop*

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Register your interest by going to www.ozetrainer.com.au - webinar information sessions.

Or local call - 1300 727 423 *Numbers are limited C983611-JM46-11

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

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EARN UP TO $2000+ PW

C97

9344

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PUBLIC NOTICES

FREE SEMINAR ON TRAUMA, SUICIDE

AND BULLYING Speaker Gary Raymond OAM, APM. Saturday 26th November 2011, 1pm-4pm. Venue: Wodonga Football and Sports Club, Martin Park, Vermont Street, Wodonga. For registration or more in-formation phone 0435 731 171 or email: fgbmfiaw@ bigpond.com all welcome.

developmentwww.alburycity.nsw.gov.au

DA NUMBER PROPOSAL PROPERTY10.2005.26022.6 Modifi cation of Consent Spring Park Table Top - 125 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision Road THURGOONA10.2007.27951.2 Modifi cation of Consent - 301 Norfolk Street Alts & Adds to Residence EAST ALBURY10.2008.29246.3 Modifi cation of Consent - 7 Storey 669 Dean Street ALBURY Commercial & Residential Building10.2010.30023.2 Modifi cation of Consent Thurgoona Oval Table Top - Clubrooms including Road THURGOONA demolition of existing shelter 10.2011.30884.1 Continued Use of 2 x 50,000 487 Kiewa Street ALBURY Water Tanks - Centro Albury 10.2011.31008.1 18 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision 238 Kerr Road THURGOONA10.2011.31066.1 55 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision - Staged 526 Thurgoona Drive THURGOONA10.2011.31227.1 Alts & Adds to Residence, 717 Forrest Hill Avenue Demolition of Garage ALBURY10.2011.31235.1 Alts & Adds to Residence 905 Stelling Street GLENROY10.2011.31238.1 Colorbond Shed 1056 Caratel Street NORTH ALBURY10.2011.31243.1 Restoration of Utility Building 30 Bottlebrush Street THURGOONA & Construction of a Garage10.2011.31246.1 Medium Density Housing 21 Briwood Court WEST - 3 Residential Units ALBURY 10.2011.31251.1 Site Works - Cut & Fill to 6 Allotments 16, 18, 22, 24, 26 & 30 Egret Way THURGOONA10.2011.31262.1 Residence & Garage 22 Egret Way THURGOONA10.2011.31268.1 Drainage Works - 386 Elizabeth Mitchell Drive Charles Sturt University THURGOONA 10.2011.31270.1 Residence & Garage 24 Egret Way THURGOONA10.2011.31289.1 5 Lot Strata Title Subdivision 534 Crisp Street ALBURY10.2011.31294.1 Colorbond Shed 720 Lavis Street EAST ALBURY10.2011.31298.1 Residence & Garage 23 Harvard Place THURGOONA

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 ‘Development Application Tracking’.

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1NOTICE OF DECISION

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 14 November, 2011:

APPROVED DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

THE DAILY SCOOP, needs business partner. www.dailyscoop.com.au or phone 0427 636 466.


Sell your fridge

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PUBLIC NOTICES

DOG & CAT OWNERSGenuine Market ResearchDo you own a cat or dog?

We are after more cats and dogs to try samples of pet food.

Product samples will be delivered to your home along with a

questionnaire that will then be collected.

If you are interested in fi nding out more about this research please contact

Marj on 6024 1458

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RSA & RCGBEST PRICESS&A ClubRSA Mon 5th DecRCG Tues 6th Dec

1300 514 015 Start Me Up

Training C98

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Phone 1300 666 808

Deadline: 2pm Wednesdays (1pm for adverts with a photo) Email: [email protected]: 2pm Wednesdays (1pm for adverts with a pho

Wheel & DealMOTOR VEHICLES

BMW, 320CI, MY2004, grey/silver, black leather trim, fully optioned, auto-matic, full BMW service history, 165,000kms, BCP-41G. $20,000. 0419 831 429. Lavington.

Ford Fairlane Ghia

AUII, 2000, 138,500kms, 4.1 Tickford motor, EC.

BI-44-YN. $8,500.

0413 220 822

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FORD, EA, unreg. (old reg. HI-19-DC), good motor, fair condition. $500. (02) 6025-5227. Laving-ton.

FORD, Fairlane, NC, 1992, auto, V8, RWC, 12 months reg., 089-END. $3,000. 0428 333 364. Wodonga.

FORD, Fairlane Ghia, AUII, red, low kms, dual fuel, AC, EC, (SDL-219), $11,999. (02) 6056-0763. Wodonga.

FORD, Falcon, EB, auto, towbar, good tyres, good condition, unregistered, old reg TBS-166. $900. (02) 6021-3910. Albury.

FORD, falcon, BA, MkII, XR6, 2004, auto, EC, 8 months NSW reg, BA-81-YE. $15,500ono. Phone 0401 255 637.

FORD, Falcon XF ute, auto, power steering, un-registered, engine no. JG40MU65046. $1000 ono. 0417 410 576. Wodonga.

FORD, Festiva, WA, 1993, 2 new tyres, starter motor, clutch and rocker cover gasket, Teal colour, un-r e g i s t e r e d , KNADA11K5P6309870, $1,000. 0458 002 214. Lavington.

FORD, Fiesta, 2008, hatchback, manual, AC, CD, 3mth reg (WJ2915L), 19,300kms, GC, female owner, $12,500ono. 0412 942 247. Lavington.

FORD, Futura, ED Classic, 1994, sedan, auto, PS, cruise control, remote keyless entry, AC, second owner, unreg, not running. Eng. JGSWRT-86960, $800ono. 0413 272 842. Albury.

MOTOR VEHICLES

FORD, Futura EL,1996, 206,000kms, GC, new muffler, 2 new tyres, PS, AC, NSW reg. until 02/11, AN86SF. $3,500 ono. 0421 706 733. Thurgoona.

FORD, Telstar, 1995, auto, 2.5 litre, cruise control, 175,000kms, Vic. reg. NHO-104 until April 2011. $4,000. 0447 370 408. Beechworth.

FORD, Territory, TX XS RWD, 2005, service history, 110,000kms, VGC, reg. BA44DC NSW. $15,000 ono. Phone 0405 167 340. East Albury.

HILUX, 2005, dual cab, SR5, 2x4, 5 speed manual, 4L V6 ULP, 156,000kms, NSW reg., July 2010. BEE-14Y. $22,000. 0407 180 966.

HOLDEN, Barina, 2007, 3 door, manual, 50,500kms, full services, Vic reg XPR-157, 03/12. $8,500ono 0412 267 574. Albury.

HOLDEN, Barina, 2007, 3 door, 1.6L, auto, hatch, 14,500kms, silver. WAY-924. $13,700 ono. (02) 6027-0908, 0409 799 654.

HOLDEN, Barina, 1993, 5 door hatch, 5 speed manual, very economical, unreg. engine no. 297636. $800 neg. (02) 6056-0746. Wodonga.

HOLDEN, Commodore, VZ, sedan, white, cruise, tint, rear spoiler, EC, 107,000kms, reg. until November 2010, AZH-69-G. $11,000. (02) 6026-8493. Albury.

HOLDEN, Commodore, 2003, YV, 132,000kms, towbar, 18” mags, tinted windows, VGC, Vic reg, XUP-732. $10,500. 0447 621 756. Beechworth.

HOLDEN, Commodore, 1994, VR, auto, air, power steering, 225,000kms, Vic reg, RWC to January, AAA-000. $3,200ono. Phone 0449 810 759. Wodonga.

HOLDEN, Commodore Berlina, 1999, VT series II, maroon, full service history, reg 02/11, PTM-782, GC. $5,900. 0427 042 688. Wodonga.

HOLDEN, Combo, 1996, 1.4 litre, 5 speed manual, AC, power steer, NSW reg UEB-848. $2,800. Phone (02) 6041-6704. Albury.

HOLDEN, Gemini, 1982, unreg, mechanically A1, body fair, great project. engine# 157935Q. $300 0407 286 563. Stanley.

HOLDEN, VE Omega 2007, standard inclusions, 135,000kms, VGC, registered until 02/11 AO-39-TB, $15,000 ono. Please call (02)6029-3317 Burrumbuttock.

HOLDEN, VU, 2001, ute, V6, manual, 151,000kms, lowered, 18” mags, regu-larly serviced, WNE-465. $14,500ono. 0417 157 230. Wangaratta.

MOTOR VEHICLESHYUNDAI Tuscon, 2009, purchased January 2010, 6,000kms, metallic grey, extra airbags, heaps of features, manual. XMB-303. $22,000. 0438 220 183.

HYUNDAI, Excel, 1997, 1 owner, GC, ODM-018. $2,800. 0411 576 604. Myrtleford.

HYUNDAI, Terracan, 2004, 7 seater, only 80,600kms, excellent condition, 6mths NSW Reg (BF69WU), $14,900. Phone: (02) 6041-4205. 0402 290 145. Albury.

LANDROVER, Discovery, TD5, turbo diesel, 1999, 192,600kms, VGC, TDZ-775. $8,500. (02) 6020-9734. Baranduda.

LANDROVER, 2000, Freelander, Vic reg, QMA-549, reg 12/11, 166,000kms, new tyres, exhaust and clutch, $8,000. 0409 568 360. Wodonga.

MAZDA, Bravo, 2001, dual cab, PS, 5 speed manual, AC, clean condi-tion, reg NSW BF81PL. $7,000 ono. 0417 410 576. Wodonga.

MGB, Mark 2 ,1969, 99% original, red, overdrive, stereo, rollbar, chrome wire wheels, GC. Reg. ACG-36A. 0417 299 027 or 0428 331 596.

MITSUBISHI, Triton, ute, 2000, with canopy, auto, low milage, reg., EC. WUL-189. $9,000ono. (02) 6056-4720. Wodonga.

MITSUBISHI, Magna, XRX, 2004, 70,000kms, full books, AWD, one owner, immaculate condi-tion, WOB-394. $15,000. 0450 163 922. Wodonga.

MITSUBISHI , Magna, Verada luxury, silver/gold, 2003, 3.5lt, 5 speed, triptonic, all wheel drive, very safe roadhandling, EC, 120,000kms, ZHB-682. $9,500 ono. 0418 161 921. Leeton.

MITSUBISHI Lancer, 2006, 1 lady owner, 5 speed manual, cruise control, 12 months warranty and roadside assistance, alloy wheels, 9 months registration, UHA-908. $13,700. Phone 0400 992 714.

NISSAN Pulsar, SSS N14 1992, damaged, unreg, sold as parts or as whole. must sell. 0448 236 098.

MOTOR VEHICLES

NISSAN, Micra, 2008, auto, PS, ABS, AC, 6 airbags, 6CD player, tinted windows, EC, registered WOI-578. $14,000 ono. 0429 189 928. Howlong.

NISSAN, Navara STX, 2008, EC, low kms, many extras, includes bullbar, tubliner, car kit etc, WER-390, $30,000, 0419 892 305, 0418 459 259. Wodonga.

NISSAN, Skyline, 1989, Executive, auto, pristine condition for age, elderly lady owner, PS, AC, near new tyres, Qld reg, blue slip and RWC. 640-MDD. $2,450ono. 0448 169 624. Lavington.

PROTON, Savvy, 2007, 5 speed manual, 85,000kms, full service history, AC, 9 months reg. AR-02-GJ. $7,500ono. 0429 131 083. Thurgoona.

RANGE ROVER, 1984, V8, 5 speed manual, gas/petrol, unregistered, engine no: 44004278. $800ono. 0458 025 959. Albury.

SUZUKI, Grand Vitara, 2007, manual, 21,000kms, 3 door, power windows, VGC, NSW reg AZ98VL. $16,000ono. (02) 6056-0417. Wodonga.

TOYOTA Hilux, 2000, 3L turbo diesel, SR5 cruise, UFH, winch, canopy, 220,000kms. QBT-272. $20,000. 0413 904 808.

TOYOTA, Hilux, ute with canopy, 1994, 6 months reg, BK-48-CD, $5,000 ono. (02) 6040-4601. 0439 085 720. Albury North.

TOYOTA, Hilux, extracab, 2x4 farm ute, excellent motor, new radiator and exhaust, unreg. Eng: 3Y0K75673. (03) 5728-1483.

TOYOTA, Hiace, van, 2006, 128,000kms, EC, factory dual fuel, towbar, tine, white, reg ABX-5, $25,500, 0408 698 000. Lavington.

TOYOTA, Landcruiser, 1989, HJ60, AC, CD, ARB Bullbar, towbar, bulllights, Narva reversing lights, as new tyres, engine in-complete, vehicle in GC, free delivery Albury area, TZV-854, $4000, (03) 5726-1917, 0423 098 320.

MOTOR VEHICLES

TOYOTA, Work Mate, 2007, reg until 01/12, 168,000kms, VGC, WFL-586. $12,500 ono. (03) 5728 1508. Beechworth.

VOLVO BUS, turbo diesel, automatic, PS, flat floor, aluminium body, RWC, 12231. $9,500. 0447 331 222.Trafalgar.

TRUCKS/COMMERCIAL

PLANT TRAILER, fold up ramps, Bartlett ball coupling, suit bobcat or 4 tonne excavator, excellent condition. $8,800 ono. 0427 253 010. Lavington.

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

MAZDA, SP23 car mats, as new condition. $50ono. 0412 196 680. Lavington.

MOTOR CYCLE BOOTS, new with tags, Thomas Cook. $120. (02) 6025-6292.

MOTORCYCLE JACKET, Leather, Atelier brand, child's size large, $80. (02) 6041-6704. Albury.

RENAULT, 10 radiator panel, complete, includes radiator and bottle. $100. 0407 286 563. Stanley.

SUPER WINCH, for 4WD, 2500 pounds line pull, hardly used, still in box. $600. 0418 690 393. Lavington.

MOTORCYCLES

BMW, R1100S, 2000, 42,000kms, EC, YBD-99, $9,500. (02)6026-5406. Howlong.

HONDA, VTR 1000, 2006, 3,200kms, immaculate condition, forced to sell, unregistered, VIN UH25C36U, $11,000 ono. 0428 522 665. Albury.

HONDA, XR400, 1999, EC, new rings, extras, un-reg (JH2NE03). $3,500 ono. 0403 212 957. Albury.

KTM 525 EXC, 2006, 6 months reg, many extras, 4,926kms, EC, FF435. $6,700. 0428 507 777. Wodonga.

SUZUKI, 1996, RM250, GC, 2 stroke, $2,000. 0414 497 724 Wadonga.

SUZUKI, GS500F, 2008, 5000kms, immaculate, LAMS approved, reg GX-387. $6,200. 0400 515 797. Wodonga.

MOTORCYCLES

SUZUKI, GS125, 1986, 10,704kms, new rear tyre, battery, mirrors, seat recovered, spares, unreg Eng. F406118429, suit learner, VGC, $1,500 ono. 0410 225 071. Lavington.

SUZUKI, standard, 1250, 2009 model, 6,000kms, 12 months reg., HK-092. $9,200. (02) 6056-7019. Wodonga.

SUZUKI, VL250, Intruder, 2006, 9,900kms, EC, lady owner, 6 months reg. QVT-69. $4,400. (02) 6023-3849. Albury.

WANTED TO BUY, Matchless 350cc G3L parts, 1940-1948. Phone Paul 0438 265 433.

BOATS & MARINE

BOAT AND TRAILER, 4.4 metre, fibreglass, 50Hp Johnson and 7.5Hp Mercury, fish finder, safety gear, 12 months NSW reg. FM-433N, CQ-9555. $7,000ono. 0400 633 016. Albury.

MERCURY, 15Hp, 2005, long shaft, fully recondi-tioned, like new, 20 litre plastic tank. $1,500 ono. 0419 324 474, (02) 6056-4881. Wodonga.

SEAJAY, 2008 Classic 4.4, reg. to 28/09/12, run-about 40HP Yamaha, 2 stroke, 60L underfloor fuel tank, bimmi cover, plus travel cover, Lowrance GPS fishfinder colour, Vic reg. NU-750, trailer is a Redco sportsman, reg. U42394. $15,900. 0438 605 959. Wodonga.

SKI BOAT, V6 Crysler, in-board on trailer. $4,500. 0402 145 622, (02) 6035-3834. Corowa.

SWIFTCRAFT, Ski boat, Stingray, 150hp Johnson outboard, Reg FH-708N, canopy, carpet floor. Duniber trailer, reg CO- 5050, EC, one owner. $12,000. 0412 283 545. Albury North.


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CARAVANSAND TRAILERS

BOX TRAILER, new, heavy duty, 10x5, with cage and ramp, 2000kg GVM, available in any size. $5,200. 0450 552 625. Wodonga.

BOX TRAILER, new, 8x5 tandem, 520mm deep sides, 50x50 tube chassis, 1000mm removable frame, mechanical disc brakes on front axle, fin-ished in 3 coats of quality charcoal hammer tone paint, drop tailgate toolbox, 6” swivel jockey wheel, spare wheel, 2000kg GVM. $3,200. 0450 552 625. Wodonga.

CAMPER TRAILER, on road, Outback, new slide-out deep cycle Waceo fridge, 240 volt battery in-verter charger, 7mths NSW reg (W38129), suit new buyer. $7,500. 0439 412 384. Lavington.

CAMPER TRAILER, on road, 7x4 trailer, annexe, rollout drawers, 2 burner stove, reg 567961. $3,750 0417 008 968. Lavington.

CAMPER TRAILER, new, off road, galvanised, 7x4 heavy duty, Alko accessories, Alko off road cupling. $5,600. 0450 552 625. Wodonga.

CAPRICE, poptop, 2001, 16.5', front kitchen, double island bed, many extras, NSW reg (N08997), $21,000. 0488 625 291. Albury.

CARAVAN AWNING, 3.7L x 2.7W, Maroon, grey & white strips, scalloped on three sides, $300. (02) 60 25-2281. Albury North.

CARAVAN, Viscount, 16ft, unreg., ideal for spare room, $2,500. 0438 980 662. Thurgoona.


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NEED A PLUMBER?Check the trades directory

in today’s paper

CARAVANSAND TRAILERS

MILLARD, 2004, Week-ender, single beds, poptop, 14’, minimum use, Vantec protection in-side/out, EC, Q-49389. $19,000 ono. 5728-2903. Beechworth.

MOTORHOME, Dodge 300, HD245, 76 model, 32,000kms, stove, water, 12/240 power, double bed, RWC, Vic. rego. URX-323. $8,000. 0401 491 683.

ON-SITE, holiday van and annexe, fully furnished, double bed, shower, toilet, carport and garden shed, Howlong. Must sell, $5,000 ono. (02) 6040-3532, 0427 293 505.

POPTOP, 15’, 1987, NSW reg 09/12, new tyres, bearings, electric brakes, 3 way fridge, awning and annexe, 2 or 3 beds, extras. $7,900 ono (02) 6040-2501. Lavington.

ROADSTAR, Voyager, 2000, awning, annex, electric brakes, gas stove, 3-way fridge, vgc, Reg (M73392) till 12/11, $12,500 ono. Phone: (02 ) 6040-8394. Albury North.

ROYAL FLAIR, 21’, 09/2002, hot galv chassis, Queen and single bed, large fridge, stove, oven, tunnel boot, no shower or toilet, EC, reg (P63411), can inspect. $25,500. (03) 5873-4408. Albury.

TRADESMAN TRAILER, new, 6x4, heavy duty, de-luxe, extras included. VIN: 6FDAUFTRLAMI01029. $1,650. 0419 875 434.


localSPORT | WITH TREVOR JACKSON

Classic has sisterstogether at last

Men taketight win as

womenleft in

the lurchWODONGA Wolves men have withstood a tough onslaught to take the points in a rematch of last season’s North-East con-ference final, defeating Seymour Blasters 75-69 at the Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre.

And the Lady Wolves had a walk over in bizarre circumstances when the Lady Blasters simply didn’t show.

Men’s coach, Mick Merrilees blasted the Seymour team for the lack of respect shown to the home side and the league, saying it damages the reputation of the competition and makes a mockery of the league.

But a game high 25-point haul and MVP honours from Wolves’ Heath Ohlin ensured the men continued on their win-ning way with five victories on the trot.

Jack Duck was hot early with seven opening quarter points and with Chris Merrilees contributing a further six, the Wolves closed the opening term with a slender one point lead.

The arm wrestle continued in the sec-ond term with neither team able to make a decisive break but the home side still held the advantage with a four point lead at the long break.

Despite a number of second half chal-lenges from Seymour Ohlin began to hit his straps with a nine point third quarter but the visitors continued to apply score-board pressure to trail by eight at the final change.

The Wolves were again strong enter-ing the final stanza with Ohlin, Duck and Merrilees keeping the scorers busy but with just a four point lead late in the quar-ter the game was still in the balance.

To Wodonga’s credit their persistence paid dividends and they were able to with-stand the late pressure to take the win and now sit top of the ladder with five wins and just the solitary loss.

PERSISTENCE: Mick Merrilees ensured his team remained focused to take a tough home

court win against Seymour Blasters on Saturday at Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre.

Picture: TREVOR JACKSON.

THE weekend’s Twin Cities Classic senior basketball tournament is renowned as being an event that brings friends together.

And this year’s classic was no different, apart from one team from the Border.

Tournament organiser, Paul Gooding was looking for a team to fill a vacancy and offered the spot to a women’s team from the Albury domestic competition.

The team, Panthers, consisting mostly of girls playing together on a Wednesday night, entered the C grade division, with a couple of extra players added to make up the numbers.

Regular team member, Bridget Lloyd was joined by sisters Jess and Courtney, adding a special touch to the weekend’s games.

The three sisters have played basketball in the Albury domestic competitions as well as representing the region for Albury Cou-gars but have never had the chance to play together until the weekend.

And their mother, Kate was more than impressed to have the chance to watch her daughters take the court together.

Having been involved in basketball for

around 11 years, watching all her five children play at various levels it was the first time she could relax and simply enjoy the experience.

With her two sons also having played over the years it was the norm for Kate to be running from one court to another or miss-

ing games altogether.“It’s just different because I’ve never ac-

tually got to watch the three of them play on the same court at the same time,” Kate said.

With Jess being the oldest at 21 years of age you’d think she’d be taking a more con-trolling role on the floor but Bridget, 16 had other ideas.

She said Courtney, 14 was the one who was calling the shots.

“I’m the one who gets bossed around,” she joked.

And being the youngest the talking was best left to the game and when Courtney managed to sink a three point bomb she made it clear who was in charge.

“Then I just own them,” she quipped.And Jess added the final words of wisdom

concerning the value of the tournament for her younger siblings up against their more experienced opposition.

“It’s not that serious because really they’re much older and stronger,” she said.

“It’s social but serious, but it’s good for the young ones to get some toughness.”

SIBLING RIVALRY: Bridget, Jess and Courtney all enjoyed the experience of playing

together for the first time at the Twin Cities Classic basketball competition.

WATER polo fans on the Border were offered a once-a-year treat when players from Victo-ria and NSW converged on Albury pool in an ex-Olympian challenge, the Tim Ives Trophy.

The annual event also attracts Frank Otto who participated in four Olympic Games for Germany and uses the match to catch up with friends.

Otto said for him the game was all about the camaraderie, the friendships he’d built up over the years through his love of water polo.

“For me, I have friends in Sydney and Melbourne so I don’t have to travel, I meet them all here,” he said.

“I see those guys once a year, we stay in contact, it’s good.

“For me it’s a special event to come out to each year, it’s fun, and even though we can’t play proper any more we still try.”

Another ex-Australian, Peter Ambrose said the idea for the game began back in the 70s as a reunion for Sydney and Melbourne university players.

After a break for some years it was re-vived in the early 90s and continues in its current format.

He also noted the quality of facilities in the region on offer for what is primarily a fun weekend.

“It’s the way a lot of sport should be played,” Ambrose said.

“It’s good fun and we all go frolicking af-ter in the pubs and have a bet and have din-ner together and it’s a good social thing.”

Australian women’s Olympic coach, Greg McFaddin said Albury was the ideal spot to hold the game being mid-way between Syd-ney and Melbourne.

He said while there was a focus on so-

cialising once in the water the competitive aspect kicked in, typical of the high skill level of those involved.

“Most of the guys have played at a rea-sonable level, they’ve played at state level for Victoria or NSW at some stage of their ca-reer,” he said.

“It ranges from Olympians to just social players but everyone’s still playing for their club teams back home, although in lower grades these days.”

And despite time taking its toll on bod-ies Ambrose said water polo was a sport that allowed those passionate about the game to continue to play into their later years.

“Water polo is one of those sports a lot of people play well into their 50s,” he said.

“It’s not really body contact so we can all potter around, and we get steadily worse and worse, but that’s all right.”

REMINISCING: Peter Ambrose, Frank Otto and Greg McFaddin had the chance to relive old memories and enjoy time catching up with old friends at Albury pool on Saturday.

Golden oldies celebrate the good times


YOUR BEST BODY12 WEEK CHALLENGE

Proudly Supported by:

WEEK ELEVENTHE END IS NEAR…

The last 10 weeks have absolutely

fl own by for the crew at Physique Es-

sentials, and in that time we know

that we have changed the lives of

many local residents. Reports of up

to 15kg of weight loss by some of our

participants only further cements our

resolves that, “the community needed

a kick in the bum to get their fi tness on track”.

Last weeks session was the per-fect example. We re-visited a session from some weeks before because we wanted to highlight to the participants that, not only have they drastically improved in weight loss and composi-tion, but so too their fi tness levels.

When you push as hard as YOU

can each week, sometimes it is easy to lose site of the bigger picture so this is a great way to do it. As one par-ticipant had mentioned, “I could not believe how much the improvement in strength has made when I was knee boarding at the weir on the weekend. Things I used to have trouble doing, were almost easy”.

Finish strong team!

If you would like to become a sponsor for “Your Best Body Challenge”Contact us on 1300 390 760 or visit www.yourbestbodyalburywodonga.com

YOUR BEST BODYFREE!

Email: [email protected] | localSPORT

RACING: Even a serious driver injury could not stop the BJR team.

V8 SUPERCARS is a tough sport.From the spectators point of view it’s

all about punting a touring car around a circuit and often the physical demands of the sport don’t really come to the fore.

The drivers push the machinery and themselves to the limit and from the out-side it all looks so glamorous.

But the weekend’s round at Simmons Plains, Tasmania was a wake up call for Brad Jones Racing, Jason Bright and the many punters watching on from the rela-tive comfort of their lounge room or track-side vantage points.

Having suffered a rib injury some time ago Bright began to pay the price on what has become one of the toughest, albeit short courses in Australian motor racing.

With two fast straights and a couple of tight corners thrown in the stress on Bright’s body began to take its toll and he simply couldn’t compete in the final race of the weekend.

Man-handling the 600-plus horse-power beast around the tight confines of Simmons Plains proved too much and despite pain killers, strapping and plenty of treatment, the pain was just too intense and Bright and the BJR team had to make the call.

Lucky for the BJR team Cameron Mc-Conville, an ex-BJR driver was on hand to step into the driver’s seat and allow the Border team to make an appearance.

And what a job he did, taking the BOC Racing Commodore from 28th on the grid to an impressive 19th place finish.

The performance was probably more impressive given the fact that McConville donned Bright’s race gear for the race, ru-mour has it he needed two pairs of socks to fit Bright’s race shoes, and had his first drive of the car on the sighting lap.

Brad Jones once told me the team had never turned up to a race meeting unprepared, that their cars were always presented well and the weekend’s round added another dimension to that profes-sionalism of the small Border team.

Injury won’tstop BJR

Border support for ride Movember team cycling in for a good cause

BORDER cyclists are being urged to turn out to support the Riding for Movember quest to raise awareness of men’s health issues including prostate cancer and depression.

Ten riders, employees of Specialized bikes and Abigroup have set off from Brisbane to undertake a 2000km journey to Melbourne and will be passing through Albury on November 22.

As part of the ride the team will be visiting schools along the way to help spread their mes-sage and are set down to stop by Albury High School while in the region.

Cyclists from the Border will be able to join in the ride as the team approach Albury and when

they leave the following day.Members of the public can

also support the cause and fol-low the team’s progress by log-ging on to www.movember.com and searching for Ride for Mo-vember.

Donations to support the cause can be made online or at The Full Cycle of Albury, the Border’s Specialized bike dealer-ship.

Border cyclist and store owner, Steve Kilpatrick said the journey would prove quite tough with around 200km per day needed to reach Melbourne on time.

“The cycling community, I guess being a health focused community gets right behind

these kinds of charities and pro-mote these sorts of things and obviously we’re looking to cre-ate awareness of that in Albury when the guys come through on Tuesday,” Mr Kilpatrick said.

“We don’t yet have a precise arrival time but they’ll be coming to Albury High School to pro-mote the campaign and promote the cause and we’ll probably have them in store for a while as well.

“We’ll endeavour to ride some of the course into town with them and then the next morning depart with them and ride some of the way to help them out.

“Well be looking at riding somewhere between 30 minutes and an hour with them, whatever we can fit in and obviously if we

can get on the front and do a lit-tle bit of the work for them, that’s all helping those guys make the journey.”

Mr Kilpatrick said he was hoping for a large turnout of cyclists from the Border as the riders approached and departed Albury but understood the lo-gistics with work commitments and said as the day approached they would have a better idea of times.

“People need to contact us because at this stage we don’t have a precise schedule,” he said.

“We’ve got a rough schedule but things can happen along the way, riders can get a puncture which can delay their start or fin-ish times.”

Locals showthey are up to

state levelSTATE league water polo was on display at Albury pool on the weekend when men’s and women’s teams from the Ov-ens and Murray league hosted friendlies in their bid to become a permanent fixture on the Victorian state league roster.

Development director for Victorian Water Polo, Bevan Cox said the O&M league had for some time considered it would be competitive at the state league division one level and felt the weekend’s games proved that.

“We put a proposal to Victorian wa-ter polo to allow us to compete in the state league division one competition and they’ve accepted that,” Cox said.

“They didn’t want to start us straight away if we weren’t going to be competitive so we’ll play a few friendly games.

“We played one about four weeks ago and that was quite successful considering we’d only played our first game the week before and it was the middle of their sea-son which begins in August.”

Cox said the games played in Albury over the weekend, with the Border teams now having more pool time under their belts proved they could be competitive in the league.

“On December 10 when we play the curtain raiser for the state league one grand finals it’ll be more evident because we’ll be fitter as well,” he said.

Alexandra snares 8 in big victoryALBURY Tigers Black’s Alex-andra Cox has hit her straps with an impressive eight goal bag in her team’s 10-3 win over Northside Stingers in the under 16 girls water polo competition on the weekend.

And in the tightest game of the round Northside Rays held out a determined Pool Pirates to take a tough 9-8 win. Kirra Dawson top scored with three goals for the vic-tors.

And in the other game Sharks took a dominant 11-1

victory over Tigers Yellow.For the boys Thomas

Duck and Jake Luhrs both contributed four goals in Ti-gers Black’s 10-2 win over Ti-gers Yellow.

Trent Remington contrib-uted four goals for the victors in Northside Stingrays’ 10-6 win over Sharks while Mi-chael Brownsea also added four for Sharks.

And Pirates Skulls took a 9-3 win over Pirates Bones.

In the under 14 girls Skulls defeated Bones 9-3,

Stingrays were dominant over Tigers 15-2 and Sharks won a tight game against Ma-kos 4-2.

In the under 14 boys La-chie Gould took a big bag of six goals for Tigers Black in their 13-8 win over Sharks.

Connor McGrath helped steady Skulls with a four goal haul to take a 7-5 victory over Bones while Northside Rays just held out for a 9-7 win over Tigers Yellow, Abraham Spargo top scoring with four goals for Tigers.

STEAdY: Connor McGrath on his way to four goals for Pool Pirates Skulls at the Lavington pool on the weekend. Picture: TREVOR JACKSON.


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