IN a concert of rarely-performed treasures for string quartet, “Viennese Classicism for Four Strings”, will raise money for endangered wombats.
Held in Crisp Galleries near Yass on Saturday (June 15), the group, comprised of Christoph Angerer on violin and viola d’amore, Milan Nikolic on violin, László Ábrahám on viola and Ute Groh on violoncello, was founded in 1982 in Vienna, Austria, and this is their Australian debut tour.
Proceeds from the concert will go to support of Sleepy Burrows Gundaroo, devoted to to caring for wombats injured on the road, abused by humans or plagued by diseases.
“Viennese Classicism for Four Strings”, Crisp Galleries, Bowning, 2.30pm, Saturday, June 15, limited tickets at the door. Chef-prepared afternoon tea at interval included.
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![Teacher Vanessa Jones has been living in Higgins since 2001, and while she loves the area, she says she is “fed up” with the neglectful ACT government.
The Higgins shops have been completely abandoned, says Vanessa, preventing the opportunity for residents to have a community-centred space to socialise.
They only received bins nine months ago, she says, and requests for a water station and repairs to the bus station have gone unanswered.
“It’s very, very slow,” says Vanessa.
“I asked for the zebra crossing on Fullagar [Crescent] to be repainted, and we had to wait about six or nine months.
“That’s just such a long time… we pay a lot of rates.”
Vanessa says assistance from the government only seems to go to communities with time-rich and assertive communities, leaving places such as Higgins, where the majority of households have both adults working full-time and English may not be the first language of the family, at an automatic disadvantage.
“If you’ve got two people working, paying a mortgage, raising two or three kids, they don’t have the time,” says Vanessa.
Vanessa says the lack of attention quieter places such as Higgins is receiving is starting to look a lot like favouritism.
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