Central West Photo News - August 5

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AUGUST 5–11, 2010

IT’S EDUCATION WEEK! This week is NSW Education Week, and it’s a good time to remember just how important learning is! Bonnie Keegan and Jack Stubbs of Clergate Public School love going to school to learn about all kinds of things, and they also like playing with their friends!

Why not try learning something new today? Did you know 32 years is equal to 1 billion seconds? How about that!

See page 2

N I W ETS! TICKSee page 5

AUGUST • 2010

inside

2

EDITOR 02

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

from the

with Bob Holland

Hi friends!

Light snow is falling outside our office as I write this and for one who is relatively new to Orange what a beautiful sight it is. It also seems to give added meaning to Frost Fest.

This week we present our latest Fifty Plus Extra and you’ll find that in the middle of this issue. Hope you enjoy what we believe is another great read.

For many months now I’ve been saying that we’re working on our new website. Sadly, for one reason or another, it just hasn’t happened so far. That’s about to change and we should have it up and running within a few weeks. Fingers crossed!

Something else for readers to look forward to is a big new promotion we’ll be running through Spring. It’ll be called the Photo News Spring Shopping Spree and we’ll be giving our readers the chance to share in $10,000 worth of prizes. It is expected that this promotion will help kick start the Spring/Summer shopping period and it’s highly likely that other media outlets will come up with similar promotions following our initiative. It’s sure to be good for everyone!

Until next week, cheers and go well!  bob@cwpn.com.au

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Educate me: Kids from Clergate Public School were all smiles for Education Week this week!

A week for education

By GRACE JOHNS

This week, August 2 to August 8, all schools in NSW have been celebrating because it’s Education Week, an event dedicated to NSW Public Schools.

The theme this year is ‘Learning for Sustainability’ and is all about promoting the importance of environmental issues in every public school, and teaching kids

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

all about sustainable living for the benefit of present and future generations.

All public schools in the region have been putting on events and activities for their week, including an official launch at Bletchington Public School by Regional Director Carole McDiarmid.

All the kids from Clergate Public School joined with kids from Mullion Creek Public School and

Euchareena Public School to a Questacon science show. Not only that, but Clergate Public School will be opening their doors to the public tomorrow, August 6, at 12:30pm for their open day.

Anyone is invited to come along and check out the school, parents, relatives of students or parents that are thinking of enrolling their children there.

Happy Education Week!

Let’s raise our glasses to Orange!

The festivities are continuing this month for Orange’s celebration of 150 Years of Local Government.

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

The mood among business owners out on the street at the moment is a bit hard to pick. Some are concerned by how quiet it is, others say it’s par for the course when an election is looming while others say they are going gangbusters. Here at the Photo News office we seem to be in that last category, going gangbusters. We have been quite busy for several weeks as evidenced by the size of our papers and it looks like continuing for several months yet. Bewdy!

150 years: Mayor John Davis will be celebrating 150 Years of Local Government in Orange this weekend

By GRACE JOHNS Mayor John Davis last week told Photo News that these celebrations were to show respect for the previous councillors, mayors and staff of council for the last 150 years that made Orange what it is now.

“The city has got a great reputation for being a great place to live,” John said.

A Mayoral Dinner Dance and Awards are being held this weekend where locals will get a chance to travel through the history of our region and give awards to significant contributors to our community. Tickets

for this event are sold out, but that doesn’t mean you can’t participate in some of the other celebrations.

Also happening this week is the annual Mayor’s Cup debating competition where four schools from Orange — The Canobolas Rural Technology High School, James Sheahan Catholic High School, Kinross Wolaroi School and Orange High School will challenge each other in several debates, with the two finalists to debate at the Courthouse tonight. This should be an exciting event for the two finalist schools where keen debators will have the opportunity to debate in a place they may aspire to work at in the future.

The Mayor’s Cup final debate will take place before the council meeting, that will be held for a change in the Courthouse, which all are invited to attend tonight. The Courthouse is the venue of the original meeting of Orange council in 1860, making it a fitting spot for today’s meeting and debate!

Why don’t we all raise our glasses wherever we are to 150 years of local government in Orange, and hope that in 150 years our councillors will be held in the same esteem as the 50 odd mayors, councillors and council staff of the past!

Early learning is the difference Support children and families access effective early learning and support services to enable the best start for life.

Enhancing independence and choice in our community.

To find out more, contact CareWest Child and Family Services.

Child and Family Services

Aged and Dementia Services

|

Home Modification Services

Ph: (02) 6362 6784 | www.cw.org.au |

Child and Family Services

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Community Transport

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Disability Services

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

Can’t count!

Can’t manage!

3

by BoB Holland I didn’t want to get involved with the election but after seeing the way the campaigns have been unfolding I can’t help myself. My interest however, is more about the marketing techniques rather than the policies.

For as long as I can remember I’ve never picked the winner in an election, in fact my record is atrocious. I tend to look at issues on face value and form my opinions from there.

Take this election. Where once there was clear differences between Labor and Coalition party philosophies, Labor seen as the worker’s or lower class party and the Coalition as the business or upper class party, today, many people see both parties pretty much the same. I personally don’t see it that way.

That aside, in this election, more than ever before, the real issues are being overshadowed or toyed with by the media and what we have instead, is a media circus rather than a serious election campaign.

There’s just as much ‘spin’ coming from the news services as there is from the political parties From where I sit, the media is treating the whole thing more as an entertainment opportunity than a serious news issue. The hype is not much different to the way they promote a popular TV show such as the final of Master Chef. The political party strategists and marketing people must be tearing their hair out trying to keep some sort of control and order in the main messages they are trying to convey to the public after the media manipulates anything and everything the way they want to. There’s just as much ‘spin’ coming from the news services as there is from the political parties.

So far we’ve been bombarded with fifty million polls that everyone knows are flawed. First Labor couldn’t lose and Julia was the flavour of the month, now they say the Coalition is in front and Tony’s gaining in popularity. Then there was the TV debate that talked more about what the red and blue lines were doing and the body language of each leader than anything else. Then there has been Julia’s dress sense, Tony’s budgie smugglers, Facebook and Twitter, then the gender issue, then the Kevin Rudd issue, then the leaks, then Julia featuring in a magazine more glamourous than anything we’ve seen previously. It’s all a big joke and in some respects quite insulting.

Like I said, I look at things on face value so for me, I’m more interested in which party I think will manage the country best. Over the last three years I think it’s been pretty obvious that Labor has demonstrated time and time again that they can’t count and they can’t manage and as a businessman I can’t get past that.

 bob@cwpn.com.au

This week’s Page 3 Girl is Ginny Bereshezckiy, an apprentice hairdresser at Entice Hair Design My dream career is... to be a hairdresser Many people don’t know that I... like to sing in the shower When I was young I wanted to... be a singer My favourite book and movie is... don’t read, The Hangover The last time I laughed so much I

cried was... with the girls at TAFE My idea of the perfect date is… dinner and a stroll across the beach It annoys me when... people don’t listen or they walk slow in front of me I love it when... I’m with my friends I’m really scared of... spiders In the movie of my life I would be played by... Amanda Seyfried (from Mean Girls and Dear John) It’s not trendy but I like... uggies and trackies

I’m always being asked... are you a hairdresser?aaa The qualities I like in a man are... cuddles and kisses The qualities I dislike in a man are... when they don’t listen In 10 years time I want to be… the manager of Entice Hair Design, be successful at what I do, have a family

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PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

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4

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

PETER’S LEGACY LIVES ON

Out for coffee

By Suellen Milham Have you noticed how many coffee shops there are in Orange? Coffee drinking seems like a religion for some in our culture but going out for coffee is usually about more than just the coffee.

Even for a non-coffee drinker like me, it is great to be able to meet with a friend or a group of people and talk about small things and big things.

Then, it’s not about the coffee but the relationship we have with each other.

When I meet with God daily to talk about the small things and the big things, it’s not about my ‘religion’ – it’s about the relationship I have with God through Jesus Christ. There is nothing that he doesn’t know about me and nothing that I can’t talk to him about.

To have such a relationship you first need to meet the person. You can meet God in the pages of the Bible. The best part about having a relationship with the creator of the universe is that it doesn’t matter if the coffee shop closes early in winter or no one else can make it, for those who love him his listening ear is available 24/7.

Memory lives on: Senator Bob Brown, Josh and Greg Andren plant a tree in remembrance of the late Peter Andren.

By CHRIS BENNETTS Family, friends and colleagues gathered at the top of Mount Lindsay Rotary Park to pay tribute to the late Peter Andren.

Peter’s sons Josh and Greg along with Greens senator Bob Brown planted a eucalyptus tree in remembrance of the independent member for Calare who gave so much serving the people who elected him.

Senator Brown spoke highly of his friend who died of pancreatic cancer in 2007 “He was a marker of

NEWCREST MINING LIMITED Newcrest Mining’s Cadia Valley Operations is offering tertiary education scholarships to local students wishing to enrol in one of the many mining industry related disciplines. Applications are now open.

Michael Fogarty and Steven Adamthwaite, Cadia Valley Operations 2010 scholarship recipients.

As well as providing financial assistance, the scholarships give students the opportunity to complete at least one paid vacation work placement at a Newcrest Mining site during the term of their scholarship.

Who can apply?

2009 scholarship recipient Adam Gorham and Ridgeway Mine Manager Geoff Dunstan during Adam’s vacation work at Cadia Valley Operations.

• Applicants must normally reside (family home) in the local government areas of Orange, Cabonne or Blayney; • Applicants must apply for a three or four year degree in an approved mining industry related discipline. This includes: - Environmental Science - Geology - Electrical Engineering - Mining Engineering - Mechanical Engineering

- Chemical Engineering (Metallurgy) - Geotechnical Engineering • The scholarship cannot be deferred so applicants must be planning on going to university in 2011.

Students who have already completed their first year at university are not eligible to apply.

how to treat people; he endeavoured to give politics a good name” Peter’s partner Valarie Faber also announced details of scholarships that have been established and financed through Mr Andren’s $200,000 parliamentary superannuation. The scholarships are aimed at continuing Mr Andren’s legacy in media and politics.

Mr Andren was opposed to what he saw as excessive spending by parliament members, and would lobby for the money being spent on the people.

Senator Brown noted in his speech “He never took international or domestic travel allowance, which is

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

unique and remarkable”.

“He was a parliamentarian of extraordinary courage and leadership, he was a great spokesman for those he felt had been left out” His work on issues such as MPs entitlements, mandatory sentencing, and asylum seekers, has earned Peter the respect of the Calare electorate and had seen him returned three times as its Federal Member.

On 9 June 2008 Peter Andren was posthumously made a Member of the Order of Australia for his services in Parliament and to rural and regional Australia.

Cadia Valley Operations Tertiary Education Scholarships

How much?

Scholarship support will be to a maximum of $7,800 each year, up to a maximum of four years. Newcrest Mining is not obligated to offer employment upon graduation.

How to apply?

Applications should include: • A cover letter highlighting career interests, personal attributes, interest in the mining industry and academic achievements • Copies of most recent academic records.

Applications should be sent to: Alison Hamilton Cadia Valley Operations Private Mail Bag South Orange NSW 2800 A shortlist of successful applicants will be interviewed by a panel of minerals industry professionals from Cadia Valley Operations.

When do I need to apply by?

Applications will close on 31 August 2010.

Former scholarship holders now working at Cadia Valley Operations: Allan Solling, Tim Bieler, Matthew Taylor and Leticia Tremain.

For more information, contact Alison Hamilton on 6392 2317 or alison.hamilton@newcrest.com.au

5

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

ORANGE COuNCil NEws

W IN T ICK

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Get ready to rock, Orange, because Grinspoon are coming to town!

!

PICTURE COURTESY OF GRINSPOON

Grinspoon hit Orange!

Grinspoon are currently touring around Australia on their Six To Midnight Tour and they will be stopping in at Orange on August 7 to say a big ‘whoooaaa!’ to their regional fans.

Grinspoon’s sixth studio album, Six To Midnight, has received tremendous response so far from die hard fans to their new wave of fans, debuting at #4 in the ARIA charts.

It’s been recorded in Byron Bay with legendary US producer Rick Will (Johnny Cash, No Doubt, Nine Inch Nails) and

captures the vigor and excitement of a debut album with the maturity and cohesion of album number six. This tour is one of Grinspoon’s biggest as they hit the road to show everyone the real music.

They will be supported by two up and coming Aussie bands, melodic synth-rock band, Amy Meredith and blues band, The Snowdroppers.

If that doesn’t give you enough reason to go and buy

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a ticket, we’re also giving away two double passes to the show!

To enter this giveaway ring the Photo News office at 4.45pm today, Thursday, August 5. Our first two lucky callers will get a double pass to this amazing show!

Make sure you’re quick and ring on the dot of 4.45pm – because these are going to go fast!

Winners are Grinners!

A pipeline connecting Orange to the Macquarie River will address a water emergency and provide security for a growing city.

Funding for the $47 million joint project between Orange City Council, the State Government and the Federal Government was announced this week. The Federal Government has committed $20 million, the State Government $18.2 million and Orange City Council $8.8 million.

With funding now secured, Council will commence more detailed planning and consultation. A comprehensive environmental assessment and community engagement will be vital components of this project.

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August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

That rocks!

What’s hot on the music charts

Local acts populate albums chart IT was a strong week for Aussie music artists, with local acts taking out three of the top five spots on the ARIA albums chart.

Perth indy group Birds of Tokyo debuted at number two on the chart with their self-titled third record, knocking Kylie Minogue into third place. Australian brother-and-sister folk duo Angus and Julia Stone have continued a slow rise, up three places.

Australian singles chart 1 (1) Love The Way You Lie – Eminem feat. Rihanna 2 (2) I Like It – Enrique Iglesias feat. Pitbull 3 (10) DJ Got Us Fallin’ In Love – Usher feat. Pitbull 4 (3) California Gurls – Katy Perry feat. Snoop Dogg 5 (4) If I Had You – Adam Lambert 6 (13) Club Can’t Handle Me – Flo Rida feat. David Guetta 7 (14) Dynamite – Taio Cruz 8 (6) Billionaire – Travie McCoy feat. Bruno Mars 9 (5) Airplanes – B.o.B feat. Hayley Williams 10 (9) Not Afraid – Eminem

Australian albums chart 1 (1) Recovery – Eminem 2 (-) Birds Of Tokyo – Birds Of Tokyo 3 (2) Aphrodite – Kylie Minogue 4 (7) Down The Way – Angus & Julia Stone 5 (21) Sigh No More – Mumford & Sons 6 (5) My Worlds – Justin Bieber 7 (8) Lungs – Florence + The Machine 8 (9) Save Me, San Francisco – Train 9 (17) The Fame Monster – Lady Gaga 10 (13) Raymond V Raymond – Usher

This week our Men at Work is Daniel Daley, a teacher at James Sheehan who enjoys horses and is a pretty good all-round bloke Age 29 Status In a relationship What’s your job? HSIE High School Teacher What are your hobbies? Horses and polocrosse What’s the best movie you’ve seen recently? The Karate Kid

What is your idea of the perfect first date? A nice horse ride and a picnic after What’s your dream job?

I already have it!

What would your best mate describe you as? A good bloke If you had to eat one thing for the rest of your life, what would it be? Scotch fillet with creamy garlic sauce and chips. No vegies!

What three bands would you like to see live in concert? Garth Brooks, Keith Urban, AC/DC

In the movie of your life, who would play you? Clint Eastwood If you could have any superpower what would it be? Reading minds What’s your worst injury, how did you get it? A busted shoulder (AC joint) from falling off a horse What qualities do you like in a woman? Kind, funny and loyal What qualities do you dislike in a woman? Being emotional and nagging Where do you want to be in 10 years time? Owning a horse stud CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/KIKI HOPCRAFT

Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Tired?

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7

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

An afternoon of opera and musical theatre

welcometoorange

Samantha Talbot Sing out: Helen Barnett will be performing in a concert this month with well known tenor, Brad Cooper and opera conductor and pianist Simon Kenway

By GRACE JOHNS If you’re a fan of opera and musical theatre arias then get excited, because three of Australia’s big names in opera are having a concert in Orange this month!

Local soprano Helen Barnett is joining with rising international tenor, Brad Cooper and acclaimed opera conductor and pianist, Simon Kenway.

Helen is well known around Orange and Australia for her amazing voice and this will be one of the more personal concerts she will do this year.

Brad was born and raised in Australia but has studied in London and California and has recently

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

returned from overseas where he has performed in concert with huge opera stars, Anna Netrebko and Ruxandra Donose in Moscow. Brad is a frequent visitor to the Central West region and it was he who suggested the concert in Orange.

Simon is a highly respected orchestral and operatic conductor, musical director and vocal coach internationally and in Australia. He is very well known and has conducted plenty of high profile operas, and he was also the musical director for the first working draft of Baz Luhrmann’s Moulin Rouge!

“These are first rate international artists,” Helen told Photo News. “It’s not that often you get this

& y a R X r Medicine Practice

Have you heard?

NE

calibre of artists together in the area.”

The concert will include duets from popular operas like La Triviata, La Boheme and Cosi Fan Tutte as well as the more accessible musical theatre to give the programme a nice balance.

And here’s the best part – tickets are only $25$20!

The concert will be held in the Kinross Wolaroi Chapel, meaning there are a limited number of spaces so you better get in quick! The concert will be followed by an afternoon tea, and will take place at 2pm on Sunday, August 15.

Tickets can be purchased from Collins Booksellers or at the door.

This week we’re also giving a big ‘Welcome!’ to our new Director of First Impressions – Samantha Talbot!

Sam comes to us from Sydney where she was born and bred, although she has lived in many places all over the world including New Zealand and the UK. Sam worked a lot in admin and hospitality in Sydney, including work as a contractor for five years.

The prospect to work at Photo News literally landed in her lap – Sam was looking for a life change and a friend from Warragamba passed through Orange and picked up a paper and showed it to her. We happened to be advertising for a new receptionist that week and the rest is history!

Sam is looking forward to the community environment in Orange. She lived in a small town in New Zealand last year and loved the attitude there, as well as the fact that she bumped into people she knew and that people would just drop in on their way home from work to say hi.

Sam wants to make new friends and join community clubs – she’s already met her neighbours, “They have a rooster which reminds me that I’m in the country!” Sam said.

Welcome to Orange Sam!

a e l Wuc N range!

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8

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

SportsWatch

sixtyseconds

Cheers & Jeers

Cheers for: All Blacks!

The Elephant in the Room of World Rugby is stomping and trumpeting about again. They hammered the Wallabies at the Docklands stadium in Melbourne 49-28, taking out their eighth straight win in TransTasman Rugby. They were just too slick, too strong, too big, and too good. All Blacks Coach Graham Henry even got in on the shellacking, giving his coaching counterpart Robbie Deans a taste of his studs as he was propelled out the back of the post-game media “ruck”. He said: “Personally, if I had eight losses in a row I’d find it very difficult to handle to be frank”. Boof!

Alex Corby When I woke up this morning my first thought was… damn I have to go to work My most hated household chore is... chopping wood My favourite song at the moment is…

Telephone by Lady Gaga My favourite food is… pizza One thing I miss about being a kid is… not having to work I just can’t resist… Subway My favourite invention in my lifetime is… DVDs My three most cherished items are…phone, car, PS3 If I could buy anything right now, it would be… a ticket to New York I wouldn’t be caught wearing.... a dress If today was the best day of my life it would be because… I won 5 million dollars and wouldn’t have to work again One day I will… go to New York

FIND HOGSTER!

HE’S IN HERE SOMEWHERE! If you do find him, you could go into the draw to win a steak dinner at Hogs Breath!

Details on page 54

Barry Hall!

Mad Bazza, the Western Bulldog forward bagged seven goals to cruel the North Melbourne Roos’ finals chances in round 18 action at Docklands. With number one ticket holder and photo-opportunist Prime Minister Gillard sheltering from the vicious Melbourne weather, the Dogs walloped the Roos by 71 points. Mind you, no wonder the Roos had trouble keeping up with what was going on - the Bulldogs made 157 interchanges in the match, a new record.

Australian Junior Baseballers!

After a gripping come from behind 2-1 triumph over the batting might of Cuba, the young Australians are into the final of the World Championships in Canada. Pitcher James Murphy was stingy with the ball keeping the powerful baseball-mad Cubans to just one run in the fifth innings before ACT batter Joshua Matavesi got a little medieval on the ball to bring two Australian runners home. Australia is to take on Taiwan in the final.

Stuart Appleby!

Nine birdies and an eagle to win the Greenbrier Classic in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, USA, by one stroke – that’s outstanding. Stuart becomes the only the fifth golfer in US PGA history to card a 59 on tour. He couldn’t miss with the putter on the final day and overcame a seven-stroke deficit to pip leader Jeff Overton by one stroke after birdies on the final three holes. A day I doubt he’ll forget.

Jimmy Anderson!

11 wickets in the first test against Pakistan for the England Swing bowling ace. That is a touch ominous with the Ashes looming. He will have a different ball and scorching conditions to deal with this summer but his confidence must be going alright after that.

Mark Webber!

Queanbeyan’s own Mark Webber is holding it together despite occasional team ructions and leads the Formula One Championship after an assured win in the Hungarian Grand Prix. His team’s “number one” driver Sebastian Vettel is currently “number three” on the ladder.

Webber has four Grand Prix wins this season and, with seven rounds to go you’d have to say he is well placed.

Royce Simmons!

Gooloogong’s own Roycie Simmons is set to resume coaching at the top level taking charge of English Super League club St Helens next season. The current assistant to Tim Sheens at the Wests Tigers, Royce will take over from Mick Potter who is off to Bradford. Royce had a stint as coach with Hull in his post-playing days and also some time in charge at Penrith but, since then, has been under the tutelage of Tim Sheens and very much involved with the day-to-day coaching at the Tigers. Royce has also played the same assistant role when Sheens has been presiding at a national level. Best of Luck Roycie!

Jeers for: Wallabies!

Despite missing Quade Cooper badly and, once again going a man down due to pernickety reffing, there are no excuses – that was just rubbish, Men against boys. As for Coach Deans, are you a fifth columnist bro? We put the Springboks to the sword, good show, well done, all’s well, and then, the very next week we seemingly have no answers whatsoever, not even the semblance of a plan, to combat the All Blacks … for the eighth time in a bl----- row! STOOOOOOGE! Robbie Slater!

Former Socceroo, Robbie Slater, has come out with a “left-field”, frankly red-headed, solution to the Socceroos’ coaching vacancy: Diego Maradona. Now, don’t get me wrong, I love Diego, he is the original super freak of all Soccer, the most entertaining Argentinean sportsman of all time, perhaps the most gifted footballer to ever not lace a boot (he trained with his laces undone – true story) but, he is totally mad. As Argentinean coach, in the last World Cup campaign, he just managed to get his ten strikers and a keeper formation to qualify for South Africa, and then dipped out in the Quarter Finals despite the top-drawer talent at his disposal. Robbie! Old mate! How does that then translate to Diego being qualified or even slightly interested in guiding our clod-hoofed also-rans around the park? The country that worships him has shown him the backdoor and you reckon we should somehow tempt him away from his Buenos Aires mansion?

Parramatta Eels!

Despite receiving the support of this column (kiss of death?) in recent weeks, the Eels were nothing but tasty worm treats to the Roosters in round 21. The Roosters were red hot in their eight tries to two romp and smashed their opponents 24 nil in the second half. The Eels will have to get the game together if they want to be not attending a barbecue come October the 3rd.

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Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

CUTTING EDGE TECHNOLOGY FOR ORANGE

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

A brand new state-of-the-art radiology and nuclear medicine clinic has just been opened in Orange.

Nuclear power: Corey Hemapo and Sharyn Pussell with the new CT scanner.

By CHRIS BENNETTS PRP Diagnostic Imaging will give the district access to the most advanced diagnostic technology and specialist reporting available in the country.

Some of the services available at the Orange branch include CT, ultrasound, digital X-Ray, mammography, dental scanning and BMD. Dr Sharyn Pussell describes how the clinic was put together “The facility was designed by the

specialist doctors who work here and features all the best equipment. We knew what we wanted and how to arrange it.”

All images captured at PRP imaging are 100% digital, which makes it easy for the images to reach referring doctors and specialists within the PRP group, allowing for a more comprehensive service.

The new CT scanner provides an extra service for Orange along with the other radiology and it is convenient to combine the different diagnostic

equipment in one place. There are in fact two CT scanners in the clinic, with the new SPECT/CT, which is a combined gamma camera and CT. The gamma camera provides sensitive scanning of functions of the body and the CT determines the structure for more accurate diagnosis.

The new clinic is not just for diagnosis, it is also for some therapeutic procedures.

The network of PRP practices across NSW is proudly independent and doctor owned, which

allows the doctors to focus on what they do best, which is patient care. It also means that the profits made by the group go back into the facility for things such as equipment maintenance and upgrade.

“We have fantastic new technology, it’s great for the people of Orange to have such a world class facility” Dr Pussell said.

What a great new addition to Orange’s health services!

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Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

whatkidssay Hayley, 4 What is your favourite food?

Meatballs What do you want to be when you grow up? Doctor If you could make me dinner, what would you make? Meatballs Why did the chicken cross the road? He was going to get a house If you had a million dollars, what would you buy?

A house How old is a grown up? 12 What is your favourite TV show? Playschool Who is your favourite superhero? Mum

Keep on truckin’: Politician Karen Romano is travelling around the Electorate of Calare in her bus as part of her election campaign this month

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

Hail to the bus driver

By GRACE JOHNS One local politician is taking an interesting approach to campaigning in this election.

Independent Karen Romano is making her way around the electorate of Calare during August in this big bus!

This is the first time Karen has stood for an election and she’s launching into this one head on. She plans to drive her bus around to every

town, big or small, to spread the word.

Karen’s concept behind the bus is that, given the size of the Calare electorate, which spans from Lithgow to Tullamore (approximately 30,500sq km), not all voters can travel to their MP’s office.

“I want to go to the people, I don’t want the people to have to come to me,” Karen told Photo News last week.

If Karen wins this election she plans to have

If you could be any animal what would you be?

A tiger How do you know when you’re in love?

You get cuddles

a mobile office that can travel around to each town every few months to speak to the people.

“Someone who is 90-years-old and lives in Lithgow shouldn’t have to come to see me – I should go to them,” Karen said.

Her travels have been slightly deferred so far, with plans to travel to an event in Parkes put off because of the recent wet weather, but starting last weekend Karen has been on the roads of the Central West!

What’s something mummy and daddy always says to you? Good girl What makes a person a good friend?

They play with me Who is your best friend in the whole world?

Jayden

ORANGE CITY COUNCIL australia’s colour city DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT ACT 1979 DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS (NOT BEING DESIGNATED OR ADVERTISED DEVELOPMENT) DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT ACT 1979

DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS (NOT BEING DESIGNATED OR ADVERTISED DEVELOPMENT) To keep the Orange community informed of development activity in the City, notice is hereby given that the following development applications have been made to Council during the period To keep the Orange community informed development Monday, 26th July 2010 to Friday, 30thofJuly 2010. activity in the City, notice is hereby given that the following development applications have been made to Council during the Inperiod accordance with 12 to of Friday, the Local Monday, 26 section July 2010 30 Government July 2010. Act, the applications may be inspected at the Customer Service counter of the Civic Centre (ground floor), Byng Street, Orange during normal office hours.

In accordance with section 12 of the Local Government Act, the applications may be inspected at the Customer Service of as the“advertised Civic Centredevelopment” (ground floor), BynganStreet, Because these applications are notcounter specified under environmental Orange during normal office hours. planning instrument, there is no formal process provided for submissions on the proposed developments.

Because these applications are not specified as “advertised development” under an environmental planning instrument, there is no formal process provided for submissions on the proposed developments.

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Customer enquiries and after hours Ph 1300 650 511 Fax 6393 8199 Civic Centre, ORANGE NSW 2800 www.orange.nsw.gov.au council@orange.nsw.gov.au G Styles GENERAL MANAGER

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12

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

Aug 5: John Jarratt, 59, actor, Wolf Creek. Angry Anderson, 62, Rose Tattoo front man. Neil Armstrong, 80, first man on the moon. Jason Čulina, 30, soccer star. Samantha Sang, 57, pop star, Emotion (1978).

Neil Armstrong Aug 6: Daryl Somers, 59, Hey! Hey! host. Stuart O’Grady, 37, cyclist. Melissa George, 34, Angel on Home & Away. Geri Halliwell, 38, Ginger Spice. M. Night Shyamalan, 40, writer-director of The Sixth Sense.

Aug 7: Sophie Lee, 42, actress, The Castle. David Hicks, 35, former Guantanamo Bay inmate. Greg Chappell, 62, Aussie cricketer. Charlize Theron, 35, actress. David Duchovny, 50, Fox Mulder on The X-Files.

Aug 8: Don Burrows, 82, jazz legend. John Laws, 75, talkback king. Vanessa Amorosi, 29, pop star. Roger Federer, 29, tennis ace.

David Evans (The Edge), 49, U2 David Duchovny guitarist. Donny Most, 57, Ralph Malph on Happy Days. Dustin Hoffman, 73, actor. Kate Langbroek, 45, regular on The Panel. Shane Lee, 37, cricketer.

Aug 9: Whitney Houston, 47, singer. Gillian Anderson, 42, Dana Scully in The X Files. Eric Bana, 42, actor, The Time Traveller’s Wife. Rod Laver, 72, tennis legend.

Aug 10: Jon Farriss, 49, INXS drummer. Antonio Banderas, 50, actor. Gus Mercurio, 82, actor, Aussie TV shows Homicide and Matlock Police.

Aug 11: Chris Hemsworth, 27, Kim Hyde on Home & Away. Hulk Hogan, 57, American wrestler turned Eric Bana politician.

1: NASA. 2: 20TH CENTURy FoX. 3: NEw LINE CINEMA.

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PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

Paton theBack

happy birthday

Principal of the Year !

This week’s Pat on the Back goes to Cumnock Public School Principal, Steve McAlister, who was recently crowned Primary Principal of the Year by the NSW Federation of Parents’ and Citizens’ Association!

The award came as a huge shock to Steve, who had no idea of his nomination until a week before the award ceremony.“It was a total surprise” Mr McAlister said, “Obviously I am honoured and humbled to receive such recognition.”

The Cumnock P and C, who submitted the nomination, spoke about how Steve excelled in a range of criteria including his ability to foster and celebrate the importance of public education, a consistent commitment to recognising and promoting parent-teacher partnerships and participation in school.

Cumnock Public School has set a great example of keeping parents abreast of emerging educational technology and maintaining strong communication

( it’s here.

especially in facilitating parent training through TAFE. “I feel that it truly acknowledges the strong bond that exists between Cumnock Public School and the local community.

“I have dedicated hardworking staff and a caring, supportive Parents and Citizens group that work collaboratively in a multitude of ways to benefit all the students in the Cumnock community”, Mr McAlister said.

Orange School Education Director, Pam Ryan, said that the award was richly deserved.

“It has been privilege to see how Mr McAlister has developed Cumnock and the wonderful rapport that he maintains with the community and the excellent working relationship and leadership he has with his staff.”

Well done Steve and to all of Cumnock Public School!

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13

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

PetsonParade

Smoking:

the blinding facts

Smokers are aware of the overall health risks of smoking but many are blind to the fact that smoking can cause significant damage and accelerate the ageing process of their eyes.

Smokers are likely to develop cataracts – a symptom of ageing – earlier and more severely than non-smokers Smoking can double the risk of some forms of age-related macular degeneration, a disease that can destroy your vision.

Leesa, encourages patients to give up smoking for the sake of their vision and overall health: “Most of us are aware that if we choose to smoke we face the risk of cancer and other serious diseases, but few consider that this habit can degrade our eyesight,” Leesa says.

Vision is our most precious sense, so it is important for people to understand the immediate and long-term consequences smoking can have on their vision,” Leesa says.

Young Eyes Optometrists 247 Summer St, Orange 2800 telephone 02 6362 6666

Josie is an 11 month old black Labrador who lives with her owner and partner, and 2 other dogs.

How did you get your name?

My owner loved the name Josephine, and Josie just suits me To what do you attribute your good looks?

Lots of bathing with good shampoo, eating salads and vegetables and being brushed regularly

To what do you attribute your wonderful temperament? My breed, being spoilt and lots of sleep Town or farm? I am a town dog, with holidays at the farm What’s your job around the yard?

Backup barker What’s the best thing your owner does? She gives me her sandwich crusts and takes me away on weekends to see my brother Milo What’s the worst thing your owner does?

Goes to work all day What’s the naughtiest thing you’ve ever

done? Eaten all the veggies out of the veggie patch What’s the best thing you’ve ever done? I always make my owner happy and make her smile Who is your best friend?

My owner, Oobi and Carmi my yard mates What is your favourite treat? Ice blocks What would be your ultimate animal career?

Being a therapy dog, so I could visit people in hospital and nursing homes PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/KIKI HOPCRAFT

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14

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News email photonews@cwpn.com.au mail Suite 3, 241 Lords Place Orange NSW 2800 tel 6361 3575 fax 6361 3494

your photos, your say



The Thumbs Thumbs up to Mark  and his team at Harvey Norman Electrical from a young mum/widow who is very grateful for the help they gave her with a TV warranty problem. What they did was way above her expectations.

Thumbs up to the  team at Blayney Medical

Thumbs up to the  three good samaritans who kindly offered assistance to the driver of a small bus which broke down ½ way up Lidster Hill last week.

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

Centre. A recent patient wants to praise Dr. Marwan Toma and describes him as “wonderful, explains things, doesn’t rush – a rare breed today”. She also said the receptionists Shirley, Nicki and Kirsten make going to the Doctor a very pleasant experience every time.

Under Construction: Caitlin White, Claudia Johnston, Montana Johns, Evie Hall, William Wright, and William Rodwell take a break from their building work.

BUILDERS OF THE FUTURE

Thumbs up to Shane .  Whiley from Pets at Peace

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

from the mum who was very grateful for the small touches and compassion he offered that brought extra comfort for her son at the sad loss of his beloved dog last Tuesday.

Thumbs up to the  kindly lady who was prepared to give a fellow shopper change (a $1 or $2 coin) for the new shopping trolley system at Woolworths on Thursday.

The recipient was left feeling warm and fuzzy by this ladies’ caring.

Like to give a Thumbs up or Thumbs Down? Email reception@cwpn.com.au or call 6361 3575

Stupidity knows no limits...

Thumbs down to this driver who decided to drive his car up the pedestrian footbridge that overpasses the rail line on Peisley Street – where it got stuck in between the railings.

Orange residents woke up to this sight last Tuesday and it attracted quite a lot of attention, including national news.

The driver has been charged with high range drink driving and a fine to pay of several thousand dollars to pay for damages to the bridge and the cost of the crane to lift it out.

There you are kids, yet another reason to put on your list of ‘why not to drink drive’!

Administration Jackie Holland

Writer/Photographer Janelle Armytage

Director of First Impressions Writer/Photographer Writer/Photographer Samantha Talbot Janelle Armytage Armytage Janelle

Photographer Photographer Sales Consultant Photographer Photographer Chris Trudgett Trudgett ChrisHoward TrudgettChris Trudgett Chris Peter

Sharna Hatton

The builders are happy and the work is running to schedule at the Bunyip room construction site.

The children of Courallie Park Child Care Centre are busy building a magnificent construction from rolled up newspaper.

The idea for the newspaper construction developed when the preschool 4-5 year olds became curious about the building work in their community and notable landmark buildings around the world.

To learn more about the world of construction, the children in the Bunyip room went on excursion to a local building site to watch work in progress, they also studied pictures of famous landmark buildings such as the Eiffel tower to get inspiration.

The project got underway with the rolling of 500 newspaper ‘logs’ to act as the framework.

The children, staff and even parents put in a massive effort to accumulate the logs, the team now have ample logs at their disposal.

The children work in groups of three and have rotating shifts of roughly half an hour, during which time they are free to add to the unique construction in any way they see fit.

Not only do the children develop handy construction skills, they also learn about consultation, cooperation and experimentation.

The sculpture continues to grow as does the children’s enthusiasm.

I wonder how many old copies of Photo News went into the construction?!

Photographer Photographer Photographer Sales Consultant Photographer Chris Trudgett Trudgett ChrisBayada TrudgettChris Chris Trudgett Matt

Writer/Photographer Chris Bennetts

Motivational Engineer MotivationalEngineer Engineer Motivational Photographer Motivational Motivational Engineer PhotographerEngineer Motivational Motivational Motivational Engineer Motivational Engineer Engineer Motivational Engineer Engineer Photographer Photographer Motivational PhotographerEngineer Photographer Photographer Smiley Smiley Smiley Kiki HopcraftSmiley Smiley Smiley Smiley Kiki Hopcraft Jodi Towns Towns Smiley Smiley Kiki Hopcraft Smiley JodiHopcraft Towns Jodie TownsSmiley Kiki Jodi

15

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

yourphotos, photos,your yoursay say your Ride on!

A 1250km charity cycle ride from Bourke to Sydney will pass through Orange today in a bid to raise money for disadvantaged young Australians!

The inaugural BT Future2 Wheel Classic is an initiative of Ray Griffin and Peter Bobbin, founding trustees of Future2, the foundation of the financial planning profession.

Ray and Peter will cycle for 10 days to raise money for Future2 and create awareness of the great work many financial planners do in their local communities.

Ray and Peter will be speaking at a professional development seminar being run by the Orange Chapter of the Financial Planning Association (FPA). The seminar is aimed at financial planners, accountants and lawyers.

Future2 has previously granted $10,000 to the PCYC Music Program in Orange, which is giving kids their first experience of a musical instrument and the healing effects it can have on damaged young lives.

Keen cyclists are also welcome to ride with Peter and Ray for a day if they can commit to raising or donating $500 to Future2.

Donations in support of the BT Future2 Wheel Classic can be made online where you can also find the registration form to ride a day with Ray and Peter.

www.future2foundation.org.au/wheelclassic

WINNERS Find Hogster Winners The eagle-eyed readers who won our July competition are Mekah Wilson from Orange and Holly Farr from Cargo. Congratulations ladies, your prize is two steak dinners each at the Hog’s Breath Café.

Please contact our office on 6361 3575 to claim your prize.

There are two more dinners for two to be won this month so check the details on our Just for Fun page and have a go.

Face in the Crowd Winner Last month’s Face in the Crowd winner is – Margaret Patton of Orange. Congratulations Margaret, your prize is an Entertainers Pack from D’Aquinos worth $150 and contains a selection of wines, beer and/or snack foods.

Please contact our office on 6361 3575 to claim your prize.

Another Entertainers Pack is on offer this month’s so make sure you put an entry or two in.

Photo: Bruno Betkowski

Sweet smell of spring...

A reader recently took this shot of a flowering wattle. He said “it’s a bit early, spring must be just around the corner, might cheer up your many readers”. We can almost smell spring in the air!

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August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

Come and visit THE CLEAN TEAM! • 1 Hour Cleaning Service • Pressing While You Wait • Shirt and Laundry service Commercial and household Wash and fold Shirt cleaning service Table cloths Linen hire

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17

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

snapshot

Words and portrait by Craig Lawler

The Furness is firing!

Jason Furness is a successful young man – the house on the hill, three young sons and a stellar resume that details his rise from pizza delivery boy to engineering gun-for-hire and now to his new enterprise: business coaching. For 13 years he worked for Holden and rose through the ranks to become their youngest executive in the Asia-Pacific region and the man in charge of building Holden’s new engine plant in Melbourne.

T

hese days Jason is sharing the knowledge he has gained over the years with the clients of his business, Cash Focused Coaching. Jason insists: “it’s not tree-hugging coaching, it is about making more cash for you to be able to enjoy your life. That’s why I call it Cash Focused.

I get people more cash in their pocket so they can spend more time with the people they love” The lessons Jason learnt at Holden were not all positive. Sure, he learnt the systems of business and manufacturing, transformed the largest grey-iron foundry in the southern hemisphere and built a $400 million engine plant from scratch but, by the end of his time there, Jason was working way too many hours, was overweight, exhausted, miserable, afflicted by back pain, and had no real time to enjoy life and support his family. “All this was leading up to a snap point for me, a point where you say: No More! This has to stop, this has to change” he says.

Jason realised that his work-life balance was severely off-kilter, so he left Holden and sought to re-balance his life and re-skill. He undertook a number of different jobs in this period but also used a good deal of the family savings to travel the world to learn what he could from the best business minds he could find. He sought to find out: “What really are the rules of a business? And how do you actually work through to having a wonderful fulfilled life?” and he now seeks to pass on that knowledge to help people to improve their businesses and reclaim their lives at the same time.

In March 2007 Jason took charge at Electrolux here in Orange, “my predecessor there did a really good job of bringing them back to almost break even, and I came in from there. Basically, that plant there is as safe as it is ever going to be, if they keep doing the smart things they’ve learnt how to do over the past five years.”

Jason says: “In the three years I was a general manager of that business, the team I led, and I stress here, the team, implemented a very simply developed strategy to aggressively improve our profitability. We worked out what our customers valued from our business, what made us unique, then we restructured how we did business, noone lost their jobs, and gave it to those customers, gave them what they wanted in a way that was very profitable for us ... In that three-year period we increased our profits, by more than double in

2009 during the GFC. We won work back that had previously gone offshore and so, complex manufacturing came back into Australia which is pretty rare.”

I asked Jason how he managed that turnabout: “in manufacturing it is always going to be about how you make more with less. Now, that’s a pretty obvious question to ask but, it is a specific skill set you need to have to be able go and answer it.

So, a lot of it was working on the cost base, working on the quality, and giving the customer the product they wanted, when they wanted it, rather than when the factory could make it - So, getting really responsive and close to your customer base.”

Since leaving Electrolux to set up his coaching business, once again so he could spend more time

with his family, Jason has found his skills are still in high demand. He says: “now, instead of working with just one business I can work with 15 or 20 at a time to help them make more money and I get a real kick out of that”. Although his experience is in manufacturing, Jason has recently been able, via the Westpac Business Challenge, to work with small retailers as well to good effect.

He says: “the sales process is universal across all sort of industries, about how you can connect with your customer base, so that part is common, and the way you are leading and training your people is also common, getting people all rowing in the same direction, that is the biggest function of leadership in a business.”

Jason’s basic advice to someone who is running a business that isn’t performing to its optimum

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is: “Work out where you are spending your time and, is it about actually about making you money and, with that time, go out and market, having a marketing approach, and get belly-to-belly with your customers”.

Jason already has a range of clients across Australia, is soon heading off to the US to investigate coaching prospects there but, is only too keen to offer coaching to businesses across the Central West. If people are interested: “I’ve got a seminar coming up in Orange on the 21st of August, tickets are 197 bucks, and that is a whole day, and I’ve already got over 50 people coming to that event already. If people want to contact the office there is still space at that”. Details of the Seminar and all of Jason’s other services are available at www.cashfocusedcoaching.com.

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18

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

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There’s a super opportunity for ladies to pick up a skirt or pair of pants or jeans and blokes to pick up a pair of jeans or trousers at the Australian Red Cross Retail Store right now. They’re having a $5 bottoms sale and you won’t believe the quality and value for money until you see it.

NG

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Anyone thinking about a coat for their dog should contact Lara’s Shear ‘n’ Shed in Lords Place. They sell locally made doggie coats in a variety of sizes.

Hair straighteners

Entice Hair is currently selling GHD Hair Straighteners at $40 off the normal price.

Phone 6360 1081 to find out more.

Sushi

If sushi is a favourite of yours, one place to pick some up is the Red Chilli Deli in Sale Street. Check out all the other great deli lines while you’re there.

Better living

If you’re sick of feeling tired and you get this in time, there’s a seminar on tonight (Thursday)at the Orange City Bowling Club that may interest you. Cost is $15 and you can get the details in the ad on page 6 of this issue of Photo News.

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Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

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Worth a visit

Half price gemstones

Lucknow Cane at Lucknow is a delightful shop with a very extensive range of cane furniture and homewares for you to see and buy. It’s all set out very nice and a pleasure to browse through.

Our picture shows one of their most popular lounges. It’s called the Belmont, an attractive and comfortable 5 Piece setting which sells for $1999. This particular setting is made in Indonesia from a sustainably renewable source of rattan cane through the Tree4Trees foundation. It’s one of many lounges worth seeing.

Lucknow Cane also carries a gorgeous collection of children’s cane chairs and tables in both natural cane and white.

Lucknow Cane is well worth a visit and while you’re there, plan to enjoy a great coffee and a sweet treat in the coffee shop.

Ladies, there’s a great reason for you to drop into Cinnabar on Anson Street about now.

ING Deb has aP gorgeous range of natural gemstones which she’s selling at half price.

P O H S Among the choices are a range of colours and sizes and there are heaps of colourful

GUIDE

necklaces and pendants. We suggest you drop in for a look at least.

While you’re there, also browse through the new arrivals including a new range of products from the Sohum range which include a luscious smelling range of candles, creams and perfumes.

Cinnabar is a like a treasure land of beautiful things including clothing.

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August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

Hi, Welcome to my weekly column where I will be offering beauty tips and skin care advice.

Let’stalkBeauty With Corina @ Beautytalk

Leptin Green SLimminG Coffee TASTES GREAT –AMAZING RESULTS • Natural slimming coffee, the best herbal slimming formula • 100% natural and herbal antioxidant and weight loss enhancer • Easy-to-use & powerful, suppresses appetite safely Green Coffee 800 formula is a “drug-free” dietary supplement that was developed from a blend of herbal extracts. When used with a healthy diet plan, Green Coffee 800 curbs your appetite and stimulates your body to burn fat and calories.

The herbal extracts and minerals used in this product have been gathered from all over the world to make this all natural diet supplement. Green Coffee contains the antioxidant qualities necessary to cause thermo genesis which increase the metabolism of fat. Chromium, Panax and Vanadium increase carbohydrate burn and metabolic rate. Ginseng helps to maintain energy levels while dieting. Heartleaf starts the fat burning process while curbing appetite.

The ingredient Chromium dinicotinate glycinate plays an important role in the production of insulin, controlling hunger, and in metabolism. Ginseng helps to maintain energy levels while dieting. Green Tea Leaf extract is a major antioxidant that increases mental awareness and helps diminish appetite, it also can lower cholesterol level and reduce the amount of harmful cholesterol. EGCG – Epigallocatechin gallate is one of the most powerful natural antioxidants, superior to vitamin C and vitamin E. It may provide health effects by protecting our cells from oxidative damage from free radicals. A number of chronic diseases have been associated with free radical damage, including cancer, arteriosclerosis, heart diseases and accelerated ageing.

Precaution: Not for pregnant or breast-feeding women, cardiovascular disease and stroke patients, Never for those with Diabetes. * This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

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16 year old Caitlin Edwards is a junior employee at Network Video who would love to meet the Queen Status single What are your hobbies? Hockey, and hanging out with friends What is your favourite movie? The Lion King What is your idea of the perfect

What’s your dream job? To not have a job, but have money

If you could change one thing about the world what would it be?

To move everything closer together

What would your best friend describe you as? Weird

What’s your most embarrassing moment? Too many

If you could meet any famous female, who would it be and why?

The Queen- because she’s the queen!

What’s the best thing about men?

They are always warm

date? Nice food and a good looking guy

If you could have any super power what would it be and why? To fly, because then you could fly everywhere

And the worst thing about men?

They pass wind Where do you want to be in 10 years time? Happy PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/KIKI HOPCRAFT

Warming your home After 32 years servicing Orange, Bathurst and the Central West

“You know where to come”

Do You Need A Website For Your Business

The BEC is running a series of 4 workshops to help get home based and micro enterprises develop a web presence for their business.

At the end of the 4 workshops you will have developed your own website with 12 months hosting & online support included in your $250 registration fee.

Expressions of interest are now being taken for businesses including home based who would like to develop a website for their business through this program.

Contact the BEC on 63620448 or Online www.becbiz.com.au

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August 2010 • fiftyplusextra 21

PhotoNews Central West

AUGUST • 2010

Jo committed to lifelong learning Millthorpe Public School Principal Jo Jackett is so committed to lifelong learning that she has her own school uniform!

“You can’t but help but be a lifelong learner with all this technologY coming along”

Jo believes that Education Week is a great time to reflect on the importance of learning for life.

Establishing video and computer-connected virtual classrooms for Millthorpe for the first time, she remembers the days of teaching with spirit printers at tiny rural schools.

“I didn’t have a computer when we started. I remember my first little Apple with an old dot matrix printer, I thought it was great.”

“I remember the spirit duplicators, we also used to print from something called a jelly pad, and there were Gestetner stencils as well.”

Starting her Diploma of Teaching at Bathurst’s old Mitchell College of Advanced Education in the mid-1970s, she has also completed an Associate Diploma in Creative Arts at Charles Sturt University, and a Degree in Special Education at the University of Technology in Sydney.

“We now get constant professional development, advanced first aid, CPR, occupational health and safety, financial management, training and development, plus five professional development days a year,” she said.

But the change that Jo is most excited about is the new video conference connected- classroom being established at Millthorpe so that pupils can interact with

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teachers and students in real time from a remote location.

“You can be at Blayney and your teacher can be at Canobolas and you can do the course. The lessons are on live and they can share their ‘smart board’ (an interactive computer whiteboard),” she explained.

“You can’t but help but be a lifelong learner with all this technology coming along,” she said.

“Now we try not to use paper, the school used to print the handbook, but now we just load it on the website and direct parents to it,” she said.

The school uniform-for-teachers tradition at Millthorpe started when teachers would also have to order Year Six farewell tops to make up the order. “It became a bit of a habit,” she explained.

Jo had her distinct school uniform made by her mother in school colours for her first Anzac Day at Millthorpe in 2006. It has proven such a hit with the kids that she still wears it on special occasions.

She has no intention of ever giving-up learning believing that as you live, you learn.

“I’ll go to University of the Third Age when I’m no longer working and can do what I enjoy. I’ll study art, history, creative arts, and things like that,” she said.

With Jo the old Latin phrase: “Non scholae sed vitae discimus” certainly applies. That is, “We learn not for school, but for life”.

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August August2010 2010• fiftyplusextra • fiftyplusextra23 3

Contents

Welcome Of Peter Bowers, missing socks, and fading memory the 1980s and 1990s showing the effects on the mind of the ageing process, mostly indicating a slow but irreversible deterioration in one’s abilities, were wrong.

This is mostly because these studies were testing the young and the old on topics like mathematical knowledge and the names of current pop stars.

That is, the tests were skewed towards people interested in modern youth culture and who were still being educated on a daily basis on such matters as how to ascertain the surface area of an irregular prism.

However in recent years more sophisticated testing has shown what all over 50s have always known; that your intellectual faculties do not decline overnight once you no longer want to attend rave parties.

In fact, many of the most current studies on the ageing mind show a “use it or lose it” principle applies. That is, the more physically active, intellectually curious, and open to new ideas that older people are, the greater their retention of their faculties and their abilities.

Playing against 21-year-olds in my two son’s football teams each winter, I can vouch for the fact that you feel at your most alert, aware, and alive the evening after the big game.

That’s of course, before, the tired muscles of Sunday morning when you try and get out of bed remind you that you still aren’t 28!

In fact a study of one of the greatest minds of the 20th century, Albert Einstein, showed that his tireless interest in new ideas and concepts actually led to new brain cells being developed on his old brain, a finding which totally contradicted conventional wisdom.

So if you want to keep finding your socks and remembering who the lead singer for Lynard Skynard was, then keep an open mind and don’t be afraid to learn new skills and enjoy new experiences.

38

An award for Molong’s second Mum.

32

Social Senior: what your friends have been up to

Run for fun with friends

REGULARS

35 COFFEE BREAK A premature text.

28 SHOPPING KNOW-HOW

37 PUZZLE PAGE

This month we look at houses, mowers and gardens

More challenging fun from our friends at Lovatt’s

29 GOLDEN GIRL

42 A LIGHT-HEARTED LOOK...

This month’s Golden Girl is a proud volunteer

Where did our youth go?

44 PROFILE

30 SENIORS MOMENTS

David Dixon talks to a Bulldog turned winemaker

Bob Holland shares his computer capers

31 THE NET ADVANTAGE Nicole Hacking talks passwords

FEATURES

33 30 MINUTES WITH… Ian Sawtell talks about his life in the fast lane

26 ELECTION 2010 A few things to consider

34 NIC’S TRAVEL Nic Hacking takes us to Tassie PhotoNews Central West

EXTRA

Grand old Sydney Morning Herald Canberra correspondent Peter Bowers died recently with a glowing obituary detailing his many achievements and eccentricities.

Bowers was Herald correspondent during some of the most tumultuous times in Australian politics covering the sacking of the Whitlam Government in 1975 to the rise and ascension of the Hawke/ Keating Government in 1983.

But it was an article that he wrote one quiet weekend discussing what happens to all those missing socks?

Where do they go? This eternal question engendered a greater public response than anything that he penned on high national politics.

The article speculated that his wife was to blame, or his children, or that the socks ended up in a parallel universe, or that the washing machine was eating them. The Herald’s obituary noted that Bowers, who could write almost from scratch in his youth, would agonise for days sometimes weeks, over pieces as he got older with his last article on Slim Dusty literally taking months to complete.

But how age affects all of us varies dramatically from one individual to the next. The “he’s losing it”; “she’s over the hill”; “just another has-been” refrain can for all of us prove incredibly simplistic and limiting.

When the razer-ship witted Labor Party figure Jack Lang died at 98, the Priest at his funeral said that Lang at his death still had the mind of a 50-year-old.

A journalist at the time asked: “What 50-year-old? Can we find him?”

As you get older, the impact of ageing on your mind, spirit and soul take on more than a hypothetical interest and become issues of immediate concern.

It seems now that all those studies in

25

Central West Photo News Fifty Plus Extra is published

by Orange Photo News Pty. Ltd. (ABN 28 126 968 287).

Suite 3 241 Lords Place. Orange NSW, 2800.

Phone: (02) 6361 3575 Fax: (02) 6361 3494 Email: fiftyplusextra@cwpn.com.au Proprietors: Bob Holland, Jackie Holland Editor: Bob Holland Production: Ben McGarity Advertising: Brandon Vidler

General disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken in preparing this publication, we cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions.

The Publisher accepts no responsibility for letters, notices and other material contributed for publication. The submitter accepts full responsibility for material warrants that it is accurate and indemnifies the publisher against any claim or action. All advertisers including those placing display, classified or advertorial material, warrant that such material is true and accurate and meets all applicable laws and indemnifies the publisher against all liabilities that may arise from the publication of such material. Opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. The editor, Bob Holland accepts responsibility for election comment. Articles contain information of a general nature – readers should always seek professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances. Complaints: Central West Photo News has a policy of correcting mistakes promptly. If you have a complaint about published material, contact us in writing. If the matter remains unresolved, you may wish to contact the Australian Press Council. © Copyright 2009 Orange Photo News Pty Ltd. Copyright in all material – including photographs and ads – is held by Orange Photo News Pty Ltd or its providers and must not be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from the Publisher. Printed for the publisher MPD, Unit E1, 46-62 Maddox Street, Alexandria NSW 2015.

The Buddy Holly Show

BUDDY’S k!

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Doors

$5.00

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for M

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Trivia: Some metal cans will take approximately 100 years to disintergrate.

Contact the Club on 6362 2666 for ticket purchases or visit www.oesc.com.au for more details

24 fiftyplusextra• •August August2010 2010 4 fiftyplusextra

Closing the gAp on Aged heAlth

Around the traps

Older men have to confront the reality of the health risks and lifestyle issues that see them die earlier on average than their female counterparts, a national conference was recently told The men’s health leadership forum highlighted the fact that the life expectancy for Australian men was 79 years compared to 83 years for women.

The conference heard that some Australian men are in denial about the health risks they face. Research shows that men are more likely to drink alcohol at dangerous levels, use illicit drugs, and to drive dangerously. Older Australian men are also far less likely to seek medical help for serious health issues than women.

The leading causes of death in men are heart disease, some forms of cancer, and stroke. The Australian Government recently announced the nations’ first male health policy with an additional $16.7 million in funding to help address male health issues.

The policy encourages men to make the right choices about ways they can improve their own health, while showing the range of support mechanisms available.

The policy is based on the available evidence and tackles issues men face in accessing health care while engaging men about their health.

The policy’s $16.7 million funding support the “Men’s Sheds” program such as those in Orange and Lucknow, offers support for the first national study on male health; and aims to develop promotion material for men at all stages of their lives.

Aged CAre sCholArships

Nearly 400 undergraduate aged care nursing scholarships worth up to $30,000 have been offered by the Government to boost training for aged care workers.

The scheme is providing more than $7 million in nursing scholarships with financial assistance of up to $5000 per semester to a maximum of $30,000.

The scholarships are part of the $154 million the Government has invested to train more than 25,700 aged care workers which includes: $59.9 million for incentive payments for aged care workers who upgrade their qualifications to enhance their career as a personal care worker, an enrolled nurse or a registered nurse. $21 million to fund an additional 600 enrolled nurse training places and 300 registered nurse scholarships for aged care workers to upgrade their skills so they can deal with the increasing frailty of people in aged care. $18 million to establish models of service that support the role of nurse practitioners in aged care.

Applications for the scholarships close on September 10, 2010.

MuseuM More thAn MeMorAbiliA The “Carmonhurst Museum” at Carcoar is more than just your usual collection of ex-military hardware and photos.

Linda Williams sees herself as the guardian of more than 100 years of memories and experiences of men and women in conflicts from the Boer War to East Timor intervention.

Tuesday and Wednesdays, she acts as host and guide for the Museum situated above the village’s historic School of Arts.

An ongoing project of the Lyndhurst Sub-branch of the RSL, the museum is not only a collection of small arms, military photos, uniforms, medals, and discarded shells.

It also contains such everyday military items as ration kits, letters from soldiers, books, and even poems written by soldiers of places and experiences of life in wartime.

“We’ve even got a poem about the cemetery at Balikpapan

Every happiness would lose its meaning if it weren’t balanced by sadness.

(Borneo). My father was at Balikpapan and one day I ran into an old soldier, he said he was there in the 2/1 Pioneers, and I said ‘my father was also in the 2/1 Pioneers!”

“He also described the cemetery at Balikpapan in the poem in exactly the same way.”

“It’s great when something like that happens, you do meet some really nice people here,” Ms Williams said.

“We’ve got stuff here from the Boer War in 1900 through to Timor in 2000. I just like to help out… when the sun comes through the window here, it’s just lovely,” she said.

Ms Williams is at the Museum each Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Museum can also be open by appointment by calling 6367 3139 or 6367 3125.

August August2010 2010• fiftyplusextra • fiftyplusextra25 5

Around the traps

EldEr AbuSE A MAjor problEM

“Second mother” to Molong recognised by award

Cabonne Mayor Kevin Duffy presents the Volunteer of the Month award to Ann Wright of Molong.

Ann Wright’s decades of volunteer work has recently been recognised in Molong.

Described as a “second mother” to many people, the award recognises her years of dedicated service in a range of organisations including Molong District Hospital, Molong Rugby League Club, and Molong Bowling Club.

“Ann has given thousands of hours to her community and is always ready to help those around her,” Cabonne Mayor Kevin Duffy said.

Councilor Ian Gosper agreed: “She’s been like a second mother to me and many other people in Molong,” he said.

Among other charitable works, Ann has washed clothes for patients at Molong Hospital for 30-years after she found that some patients did not have family available for this work.

She has also been a staunch supporter of Molong Rugby League Club, serving as treasurer and canteen

The abuse of the elderly is a major problem in Australian society, a major seniors’ representative organisation said recently National Seniors Australia chief executive Michael O’Neill described elder abuse as a “hidden form of abuse affecting thousands of elderly people”.

“Elderly people who are frail, dependent or living in isolation are most at risk, and what’s most alarming is that family members are most likely to be the perpetrators of the abuse,’’ he said.

“Financial, psychological or physical, elder abuse can range from withdrawing money from Grandma’s account without her knowledge to changing her Will”.

A new Monash University report conducted for the Victorian Trustees Office found the average victim of elder abuse is around 80 years old and typically suffers from dementia.

“A national information campaign on what constitutes elder abuse would go a long way towards tackling what is currently a shameful, silent problem,” Mr O’Neill said.

“We also need a consistent approach to elder abuse across all states and a strengthening of existing measures in nursing homes.”

National Seniors Australia has 280,000 members and is the third largest organisation of its kind in the world.

supervisor and washing the players’ jumpers each week.

An active member of the Molong Bowling Club, Ann is the club’s catering officer helping with a number of large community events every year. She even organises “wakes” for many of the funerals in Molong and providing a great comfort to the bereaved.

“Ann’s kindness has made a big difference to many elderly or ill people in Molong” “Ann’s kindness has made a big difference to many elderly or ill people in Molong,” Mr Duffy said.

“Ann leads by example, providing a positive role model for all those around her,” he said.

Weekdays from Midday till 3pm Weekdays from Noon, Mark Vale changes the pace, with Music, News and Local Information He talks to interesting people both local and state about issues that affect the local area.

If you have any Local News, information or to get your event on air, call

63 600 900 Tune in for the best in radio entertainment!

Experience is truly the best teacher. And one of its lessons is that you’ll never finish your education.

26 fiftyplusextra• August • August2010 2010 6 fiftyplusextra

Election 2010 FS BRIE FrEE daily phonE ConTaCT The Red Cross offers a free daily telephone contact service for the elderly who are isolated, frail, housebound, or who suffer from chronic health problems.

Telecross involves a reassuring phone call each day from a trained Red Cross volunteer to make sure that the recipient is safe and well.

Volunteers make a short call to check on the client each day at a nominated time. If the call is unanswered three times, a nominated contact, usually a family member, is then notified.

Clients can be referred to Telecross by local councils, aged care agencies, doctors, family members, or by the client themselves.

SupEr win For maTurE workErS Seniors groups have welcomed the Federal Coalition’s announcement to abolish the Superannuation Guarantee age limit. The Coalition has pledged to totally abolish the Superannuation Guarantee age limit from 2013 if elected to government.

Currently, the Superannuation Guarantee only applies to workers up to the age of 70. Under the Coalition’s plan, any worker, no matter their age, will be guaranteed to receive superannuation contributions from their employer.

Dimity McKenzie at the Orange Electoral Office: “Many people with mobility issues register to get postal votes.”

Voting options for older electors Older and wanting to vote in the Federal Election on August 21?

The Australian Electoral Commission can help.

liSTEn in wiTh aSSiSTivE dEviCES Having trouble hearing phone calls, watching television, or hearing live performances at the theatre? A new range of assistive learning devices (ALDs) may provide help.

ALDs work by delivering a clear signal directly to a listener’s ear by filtering out background noises and extraneous sounds for the listener.

They can be used with, or instead of, hearing devices that increase sound volume and clarity and are compatible with t-switch on hearing aids and cordless phones.

For more information, contact 131 797 or go to: www. hearing,.com.au.

....YOU are invited.... free game of bowling.

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So if you would like an afternoon of social gathering plus getting active please join us 90% of us had never bowled before, but once we tried we found it to be great fun and easy no matter what age, size or stength Please cut out this invitation for you to present to the friendly people at the Orange Tenpin Bowl and you will get a free afternoon on us

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To join us on Mondays at 12.30pm for a free cuppa and a friendly light hearted

The Electoral Commission offers a number of options for voters who won’t be able to make it to their local voting booth on election day.

“Ordinary voting on election day runs from 8–6pm, but for many people this can be difficult,” Divisional Returning Officer for Calare, Dimity McKenzie said in explaining other options.

“If, for some reason, you are out of the Division, we offer pre-poll or early voting, in Orange,” she said.

“From two weeks from Monday, August 9 we’ll have a street front for people who want to vote for inside the area, or who are from outside the area… we’ll have ballot papers for all of Australia,” she said.

The centre will run “at least for normal business hours” for two weeks before election day and is traditionally popular with older voters.

“That’s sometimes convenient for people with a carer, they can take advantage and vote anytime before the election,” she said.

Ms McKenzie said that postal voting is also

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popular with voters who have mobility or transport issues.

“Many people with mobility issues register to get postal votes, they can be a permanent postal voter or a temporary postal voter for just one election,” she said.

Those applying must fill in an application form at the electoral office or post offices. The Electoral Commission then sends out ballot papers in the post; but the sooner you apply the better.

“Once they get their ballot papers in return mail, their postal vote should be in the mail before polling day,” she said.

The Electoral Commission also offers a travelling polling place before election day: “We do visit some nursing homes and hospitals, they are visited a week before polling day with a mini-polling place.”

“If anyone has a relative in this position, they can give 132 326 a ring and we will let them know if we are coming around,” she said.

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August August2010 2010••fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra 27 7

Election 2010

Labor still best for over 50s concerns, Duffy Transportation, health, infrastructure, and the economy are the four biggest issues for older voters in the upcoming Federal Election, Labor’s Kevin Duffy believes.

“Aged care is a big issue right throughout the electorate. It’s a concern in towns like Oberon and Canowindra because of an ageing population. The young are leaving but the elderly don’t like to leave their environment.”

He said that funding announced in the recent Federal Budget showed the commitment of the Government to aged care: “The Government has shown in the initiatives announced in the budget and since then its commitment to aged care.”

He said that Government’s aged care policies will see a gradual transfer of responsibility to the Federal Government from the States.

He said that announcement of a hospital funding agreement by former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd will have long-term benefits

for health in the region including increased surgery procedures, upgrades for emergency departments, and more aged care beds and places.

He points to the recently-completed regional transport study with commitment for a $6 billion upgrade for the Bells Line of Road to show the importance of transport in the electorate.

“The study also examined the inland rail route and the benefits that this could bring to the region,” he said.

“For infrastructure, we’ve had a new aquatic centre, the Northern Distributor, a new hospital, new radiotherapy unit, the four-town sewage plan, 40 training places at CSU for dental, a new police station and a new fire station,” he said.

With his 56th birthday falling on Election Day, Mr Duffy believes that he has a good understanding of the issues of importance to older voters in the Calare.

Carbon, mining tax to decimate retirees income, Cobb

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

National Party Member for Calare, John Cobb: “The people who are going to suffer the most are self-funded retirees. This will drive down the funds.”

Labor Candidate for Calare, Kevin Duffy: “Aged care is a big issue right throughout the electorate”.

He said that the Government did not receive due recognition for protecting the Australian economy from the global financial crisis of 2008/2009.

“We’ve just survived the worst financial crisis in 60 years because the Government did the

The impact on self-funded retirees of Labor’s proposed super mining tax and carbon trading scheme are central issues for over 50 voters in the Federal election, John Cobb believes. Currently holding the redrawn electorate of Calare with a 3.5 per cent margin for the Nationals, Mr Cobb believes that over 50s could have an important say in the local seat.

“We’ve got people with a lot of money with superannuation…there are a high number of Sydney retirees and a large number are selffunded,” he said.

“These people would be fools not to invest in the mining boom; in banks and mining companies. The people who are going to suffer the most are self-funded retirees. This will drive down the funds,” he said.

“Whether you’re self-funded or in a super fund, the Gillard Labor Government mining tax will have significant impact on your income,” he said.

On health, one of the major issues for over 50s voters nominated by Labor candidate, Kevin Duffy, Mr Cobb said that he would “move heaven and earth” to reverse the decision to grant Gosford (in Australia’s most marginal

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

right thing. We’ve performed in the top three Western Countries,” he said.

“Labor is still the best party to provide the big four things for older voters; health, transport, infrastructure, and economic stability,” he said.

Labor-held seat) one of the State’s Centres of Excellence for Cancer.

“To say that Gosford needs it, within an hour of Sydney and Newcastle, and we don’t, is patently wrong,” he said.

He said the Centre of Excellence would provide a pool of knowledge for all of the doctors in the region in palliative care, treatment, and new technology that would benefit cancer sufferers from Lithgow to Cobar.

He said lobbying for a second “linear accelerator” for radiotherapy services in the region was another top priority.

With more than a quarter of Calare’s population over 50, he said that older voters in the region deserved better from the Government.

He said that the much-publicised preference deal between the Greens and Labor would have particularly onerous implications for the region and for those with share and superannuation portfolios.

“The Greens, Labor deal is likely to see the mining and carbon taxes more severe, because the Greens hate mining, they hate agriculture, and they hate trucks… and that’s not going to be good news for rural Australia,” he said.

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28 fiftyplusextra••August August2010 2010 8 fiftyplusextra

Shopping know how

Houses, Mowers & Gardens Each month FiftyPlus Extra will provide our readers with a shopping guide about things to consider when buying a service or goods.

Winter HouSe SaleS Anthony Cook, John Cook Real Estate Thinking of waiting for the warmer months to put that house on the market?

Anthony Cook says, go now!

“We actually sell more homes in winter than spring, there is a lot of competition in spring for properties,” he advises.

Anthony says that the winter months see more genuine buyers rather than window shoppers on the market.

“You find in spring that everything looks good, the weather is a lot better. A lot of people come out to look at properties. But if you get someone to come out in six degrees, they’re generally serious.”

“The more competition for homes, the worse it’s going to be, it’s better to get in when no-one thinks anything’s happening.”

“A lot of people think ‘I’ll put it on in spring’, but they can have a better result and a quicker result in the colder months,” he said.

For over 50s trying to sell a property, Anthony has one major piece of advice; declutter: “Make sure that if a few people are

going in, it doesn’t look pokey.”

“The advice we always give, is display the house like you were having a party, like you were proud to have people in there,” he said.

This should involve putting away clothes, keeping the house clean, and having everything in order. “If people have a nice experience, they’re not focused on what’s wrong with the property.”

He said that people should avoid making the house too homely, such as burning incense or baking bread, which can make potential buyers suspicious.

“If you’ve got freshly-baked bread or incense burning, people can wonder ‘what’s going on?’ Scents can overwhelm the house.”

“If a house is warm, it’s nice to walk in, but you don’t want them that hot that people have to take their coats off.”

“Just make sure everything’s neat and tidy, and then it will be a lot easier for people to go through,” he said.

tiMe for a MoWer Service!

Kyle Munday, Central West Mowers Now is the time to get your lawn-mower and trimmer ready for the season ahead, Kyle Munday from Central West Mowers believes.

As well as having a smarter and more efficient grass cutter, you will also avoid the dangers of cracked and worn blades spinning at thousands of revolutions a minute.

“Blades wear down, they can crack, and they can fracture which can lead to serious injury,” Kyle said.

“At 3600 revolutions per minute, they can take a leg off. Blades that fly-off can travel up to 50–60 metres and do serious damage,” he said.

Orange’s only lawn-mower Master Technician, Kyle says that a service should be carried out on a mower or trimmer each year, and the end of the winter break is the ideal time to do it. “Servicing is best done before the start of the season.”

“Modern fuel only has a storage life of a few weeks; this makes mowers quite hard to start. You should drain fuel and put in fresh fuel,” he said.

A standard pre-seasons service should cost about $120–150 and should ensure hassle-free running for the new season.

“We change your air filter, oil, blades, bolts, and check the general running of the machine,” he said.

This will also ensure a longer working life for your friend in the garden. “If looked after and serviced, a mower can last 10–15 years,” he said.

“Get it serviced just before the spring season, around August/ September, and you should be ready to go.” he said.

He said that getting a lawn-mower in for servicing now also beats the mid-spring rush, the busiest time of the year.

“The earlier you get them in, the better. We generally work at around 3–5 days to service a lawn-mower. But around October, it can be two weeks to service,” he said.

Kyle believes that the good winter rain this year in Orange will also see a boom grass growing season for Orange this Spring. “With the rain we’ve had, it’s going to be a good season,” he said.

Green tHuMbS Get GoinG noW! Stephanie Clough from “Anything Grows”: For Orange gardeners looking forward to spring after a long series of dry years, horticulturist Stephanie Clough has one piece of advice: “mulch, mulch, mulch”.

“With the good rains we’ve had this winter, apply as much mulch as you can,” she said.

This will aid water retention as the weather warms up as well as suppressing weeds and feeding your plants. “If intending to plant in spring, you need a well-prepared soil, so add compost and manures,” she said.

“It’s still winter planting. Winter is a good time to do serious planting of trees, new hedges, or a revamped garden bed,” she said.

For over 50s, she says that rather than sitting inside and watching the weather, the cooler months are ideal for doing work before the onset of the warmer weather.

“It’s a great time to do bare-rooted trees and roses. It’s a great time to plant specialist hellebores, which are guaranteed their flower colour,” she said.

“But don’t plant too deep or place soil or mulch around the plant. Don’t place grass clippings around the base of plants, it’s the worst thing you can do,” she said. “It causes rot, draws nitrogen out of the soil, and affects the flow of water to the soil.”

Stephanie advises that, for fertilisers, natural is best. “We at the nursery favour organic fertilisers, manure and Sudden Impact for roses.”

She said winter pruning is also a good idea: “Now is also a great time to prune your deciduous shrubs as you can see the outline better.”

Stephanie says that the golden rule of gardening is that an ounce of prevention is

An old-timer is a man who’s had a lot of interesting experiences – some of them true!

worth a pound of cure, with late winter the perfect time to get back into the garden.

“Don’t let pest or disease problems get out of control.”

“The healthier your plant is, the less susceptible it is to pests and diseases.”

Specialising in roses, she says that the climate in the Central Tablelands suits this

variety of plant. “It’s a brilliant climate for roses with clay-based soils and cold that snaps many diseases.”

By pruning now, she says, growers encourage new growth and subsequent flowering. “Spray with lime sulphur or equivalent after pruning; that will clean up insect and mite eggs and any dormant fungal spores.”

August August2010 2010• fiftyplusextra • fiftyplusextra 29 9

Golden Girl

QUIC NE W K S Do Not Call RegisteR expaNDs The Do Not Call Register, the database where you can list your private telephone number to avoid receiving unsolicited telemarketing calls, has been expanded to allow people to register fax numbers and another amendment to the legislation has extended the effectiveness of registration from three to five years. Telephone numbers used by emergency services and government bodies can also be listed on the register so that they are not tied up with telemarketing calls. There are currently more than 4.9 million phone numbers on the register. To register, visit www.donotcall.gov.au or telephone 1300 792 958. Fax numbers can only be registered on line.

Photo: Grace Johns

This month’s Golden Girl is Beryl Reedy. Beryl has been volunteering at the Senior Citizens’ and Pensioners’ Centre for 21 years, including four years as the president.

Now that’s commitment!

Where were you born?

In Orange in 1937 Family Six kids, four boys and two girls.

Nine grandkids, soon to be 10 Hobbies and interests Used to play golf, gardening 2 fifty plu

sextra • May

Happy memory Out in the packing shed when I was packing fruit, bringing up the kids, seeing them grow up.

Name someone you admire My daughter, I couldn’t ask for a better daughter

What’s the best thing since sliced bread? I liked it when you used to cut it yourself!

If you could change one thing today, what would it be? Traffic should be slowing down

2010

Social senior

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PhotoNews Central West

Carm en Belgra & Neil Ellis via & Ba of charac Western Sy dney h.

BeatiNg wiNteR Blues with photo fuN Battling the “winter blues”? A new photo competition in Cabonne is designed to cheer-up the glummest day.

Competition Coordinator Merlene James said a group of 12 people have been trialling the “Photo Fun” event.

The scheme has been introduced by Cabonne Council’s Home and Community Care service.

“Each client has been given a disposable camera and a list of categories to capture on film,” she said.

“Because Photo Fun is an experimental concept, we are eagerly awaiting the results of the project,” Mrs James said.

A higher incidence of depression occurs during colder months and recent assessments of clients had appeared to support these findings. Studies show that a form of depression known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is often attributed to the lack of light during the colder months of the year.

“Many of the new referrals to HACC are suffering from a form of depression and some ongoing clients have expressed a feeling of sadness,” Mrs James said. xtra luse ftyp “Because Photo Fun is an experimental 10 • fi 0 2 May concept, we are eagerly awaiting the results TH on of the project,” she said.

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30 10 fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra •• August August 2010 2010

Seniors moments with Bob Holland

One thing leadS tO anOtheR Many reading this will remember the bank TV ads of several years ago that used the idea of starting what appeared to be a small household repair job only to see one thing lead to another and ending up a major renovation.

A couple of weeks back I faced a similar scenario when I decided to swap around three of our computers in the Photo News office.

It all started when we employed a new “Director of First Impressions” to fill the role of receptionist on our front desk. Until then my wife Jackie filled this role. With the new appointment Jackie had to move to another desk so we took the opportunity to re-arrange three of our computers each of which had programs and information on them

that would be better placed at other work stations. To this old technologically challenged bloke, it didn’t seem to present too much of a problem. We’d simply get our computer man to move the computers around into the positions we wanted them, no problems at all.

Wrong!

Like anything to do with technology everything went from bad to worse immediately.

First we discovered that the CD drive on the computer that we wanted to put on the front desk was faulty. That’s a real problem because part of the job on the front desk is to copy photos onto discs for people who want to buy them. Next we discovered that this same computer didn’t have enough ram to efficiently handle the volume of photos we needed to. After working this problem to its end and several hundred dollars later, we now have a brand new computer to do the job.

Nowhere in the plan did I allow for that.

The next problem we faced was changing all the email addresses and passwords to the right computers for the right people. Under normal circum-

Tim was basically lost in fatherhood land for several days. He eventually did his bit the following Tuesday which enabled us to get all the email addresses and passwords on the right machines.

In the meantime, three of us

of getting these onto the right computers but at the time of writing this, it’s still all a work in progress.

Obviously the saga isn’t all over yet and you can imagine how this is further fuelling my hate

“in the meantime, three of us were playing musical computers” stances this only takes a few minutes but on this occasion it took five days! We still have a connection with the Photo News in Dubbo and still need my friend Tim up there to do something whenever we need to change emails addresses. Would you believe the day I needed him to do his thing Tim’s wife delivered their second child. That was on Thursday and because of all the excitement and because he’s a loving husband and proud father

were playing musical computers for several days trying to produce that week’s paper. You’d have to work in our office to fully appreciate how inconvenient this all was and how much we depend on emails and also how many we deal with on any day.

Are you starting to get a feel for what was happening here?

The next problem we encountered was having all our emails, contacts etc. on the wrong computers. I’m sure there’s a way

of all things technology. Don’t worry about me though folks, it’s stuff like this that actually keeps me smiling. I don’t really take it all too seriously and we will get it all working before too long In time this story, like so many others, will be just another memory and give me something else to talk about with my old grumpy old men mates in retirement.

bob@cwpn.com.au bob@cwpn.com.au

Recipes PUMPKIN & DATE CAKE

Susie’s mince recipe

• 1 large mug cooked and mashed pumpkin • ¾ large mug dates, pre-soaked for an hour in hot water and roughly chopped

INgrEDIENTs:

• 1 cup brown sugar

• 800 grams high grade beef mince

• 1 cup liquid beef stock

• 200 grams butter

• 1 large onion, chopped finely

• ¼ cup soy sauce

• 2 eggs

• 4 tablespoons brown sugar

• 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

• Dash of vanilla essence

• 1 heaped teaspoon minced garlic (bottled)

• 2 cups self raising flour

• ½ tablespoon oil

• 1 ½ tablespoons gravox supreme (gravy powder) mixed with 1 & ¼ cups of water

• 1 cup milk

• ¼ teaspoon each of dried oregano & paprika

• Pinch of cinnamon

• 1 ½ tablespoons tomato paste

• Optional grated cheese (for small pies, cottage pies & jacket potatoes) • Salt & Pepper to taste

METHOD 1. Soften the butter at room temperature and then beat together with the brown sugar in bowl.

METHOD:

2. Add the eggs then vanilla essence and mix well.

1. In a frypan, heat oil and add the onions. Cook until transparent then add the beef mince and brown well, breaking up the mince with a wooden spoon until the texture is fine.

3. Drain the dates of water and mix gently through mixture.

2. Add the brown sugar to the pan and mix through well, cook for a few minutes or until it caramelizes.

4. Add half of the milk and progressively mix in the flour until the dough is fairly thick. Use reserve milk as required whilst stirring to reach the consistency of soft dough.

3. Add the oregano, paprika, salt & pepper to the pan and stir through.

5. Add the mashed pumpkin to mixture and fold in gently.

6. Pour mixture into a cake tin and sprinkle with a little cinnamon and brown sugar.

7. Bake in oven for 45 minutes to an hour.

Check regularly.

When you sing your own praise, you always get the tune too high.

4. Add tomato paste mixing well 5. Add the soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce & then beef stock and bring to the boil.

Turn heat down and allow to simmer for 10 minutes.

6. Add the liquid gravox to the mince, again bring to the boil then turn heat down and allow to simmer covered with a lid for ½ hour. Stir occasionally.

This recipe makes 1 large family mince pie or 12 smaller pies. Mixture can also be spooned on top of a baked

jacket potato, then sprinkled with grated cheese and sour cream or just eaten on toast for a tasty treat.

For small mince pies, buy readymade shortcrust and cut circles to fit a jam tarts pan. Spoon your mince mixture into base, add some grated cheese on top and then bake at 180 degrees fan forced oven for 15-20 minutes.

For large family meat pie, place shortcrust pastry into a pie dish and pierce the base with a folk about six times. Add some glad bake on top of pastry base and then place some uncooked rice on top and bake in a 200deg oven for 10mins. This is called dry baking.

Remove from oven and carefully remove the glad bake and rice from the pastry base. Spoon your mince mixture into the pastry base. You can either top with mashed potato or with Puff pastry for a normal pie.

Brush the top with milk and place back in the oven, turning down to 180deg and bake for 25-30 minutes or until golden brown. Enjoy!

August August 2010 2010•• fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra 31 11

The net advantage with Nicole Hacking

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In the last issue of Fifty Plus Extra we talked about malware and the programs that can be used to thwart it. But no antivirus software can fully protect you if you are not careful with your passwords.

Passwords are a necessity on the internet. From your email to your bank accounts, they tell your computer that you are who you say you are and thus allow access to various programs. But one of the problems with passwords is that, in an effort to remember them,

Think up a sentence or a line from a song or poem that you like and create a password using the first letter from each word. Don’t be afraid to use uppercase letters along with lowercase letters, numbers and even special characters such as ‘&’ or ‘%’.

The bistro at the Ophir Tavern has a pretty good deal each Thursday night. It’s their $12 Steak and Pasta night and you’ll find the meal and the value for money hard to beat.

Give it a try soon.

good rate

If you have a few dollars to invest you might like to check out the savings account Westpac currently is offering that pays you 6% p.a. and pays you interest monthly. This rate compares very favourably with some term deposits that offer a lower rate and require you to tie your money up for long periods.

To have such hackers pass you by, the first rule is to never make a password of personal information. many people use simple words like a pet names or birth dates. This is the equivalent to leaving your front door key sticking out from under the mat. There are hackers out there whose specific aim is to invade your passwords and your personal details and they know all the obvious places to look.

To have such hackers pass you by, the first rule is to never make a password of personal information. It’s very easy for someone to try things like your last name, pet’s name, child’s birth date and other similar details and let themselves in to your accounts.

Secondly, don’t use real words. With today’s computing power, it doesn’t take long for a hacker to try every word in the dictionary to turn a key in your lock. Pip them at the post by mixing up different letters, cases and characters.

Unfortunately, many people shy from such ‘random’ passwords because they fear they won’t be able to remember them. This fear is unfounded.

Instead of words, use a passphrase.

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For example, you could take the quote “a rose is a rose by any other name” and convert it to “A@iaRba0n”.

By substituting the character ‘@’ for the first rose (because it kind of looks like one) and a zero for the ‘o’ you can create a combination of various characters memorable to you. You might decide to use a ‘2’ for the word ‘to’, an exclamation point (!) in place of an ‘i’, or any other private variation. Apart from a bit of nerdy fun in making one up, these types of passwords are hard to crack - especially those of more than six characters.

You should also use a different password for each application you are trying to protect. That way if one becomes compromised the others are still safe. Try to also change your passwords every 30 to 60 days and not to re-use an expired password for at least a year.

Although the right anti-virus software is an important fort, with creative passwords you can powerfully deter any wily cyberdeviants from tunnelling underneath.

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32 fiftyplusextra • August 2010 12

Club of the month

Orange runners’ Club You might have noticed the group of people who gather in sportswear every Wednesday evening in Elephant Park, Orange, they are the Orange Runners’ Club and many of their club stalwarts are aged fifty and over.

Established 32 years ago the club has grown to be one of Orange’s most popular sporting clubs.

Club secretary Jane Fairgrieve says: “it was just a group of people who were very good runners and they decided, just for extra training to form a club now known as Orange Runners’ Club. Up to about 12 years ago it was rather an elite type of club but it eventually opened up to walkers and their families. Membership is now over 400 and we are the largest running club west of the Blue Mountains.”

These days the club caters for all ages, fitness levels and abilities. “We have walkers, joggers and some very fast runners and it doesn’t matter what you do, we are all heading in the same direction at our own pace doing our own thing.

Last year a club member, Glenys Rosser, in her early 60s, did her first marathon, finishing in about six hours. Club members turned out in force to cheer her, and her running buddy, across the finishing line, it was very exciting” says Jane.

Jane’s husband Bill, who is also a member of the club, points to the gutsy effort of 67 year old, Brian Rix, who took on the 2008 Great Ocean Road Marathon as his first marathon: “it went between Lorne and Apollo Bay, that

marathon’s 46 kilometres, it was driving rain and gale force winds. The over 50s I suppose, almost hold a monopoly of club members who have done the marathon compared to the younger runners.”

Not everyone is suited to run a gruelling marathon though and most club activities deal with much shorter

“Together we achieve individual goals.” distances. The Sunday Club run is usually a choice of between 3-10 kilometres and generally takes place on country roads around Orange. The club also gathers on Wednesday evenings for a staggered-start handicap run over 3 kilometres. Jane says the main attraction of group running is the companionship: “I think it is that, and it’s discipline, you have to meet at such and such a time, do the run and then you get to have a good long chat with your friends afterwards. It

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is just such a friendly club, there are no Prima Donnas” People join for a variety of reasons, to train, to get fit or just to lose some weight but, the convivial social side is the abiding reason they come back time after time in all conditions. Jane says “If the weather is a bit bitter then the numbers certainly do decline and, if it is extremely hot, the numbers do go down too.”

Due to insurance costs the club does have to charge subs: for juniors it is $15, for a senior it is $30 and for a family it is $60 per year which also covers regular barbecues and the Club Christmas Party. Jane finishes: “It doesn’t matter what your age is or what your ability is, you can always come to Orange Runners Club and you are more than welcome. We cater for whatever you want to do.”

The club meets Wednesdays and Sundays rain, hail, snow or shine and the club motto is “Together we achieve individual goals.” If you’d like to get involved just turn up in Elephant Park at 4.45pm on Wednesday or check the calendar on www.orangerunnersclub.org or send an email on the website link for further details on the Sunday runs.

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33 August 2010 • fiftyplusextra 13

30 minutes with... Words and picture by Craig Lawler

REGULAR GLAUCOMA TESTS

Ian Sawtell

What are the Major riskyou factors?

Have been te GlaucomaAge, is a disease where the pressure within the eye is typically smoking and a family historyDegener of the dis Maculae

increased. This can damage parts of the eye, and if untreated may cause blindness. The condition affects about 4% of all people over 40 and an even higher proportion when there is a family historyisofMaculae the disease. Degeneration What

Ian Sawtell of Thermalair Orange talks about life in the fast lane.

I believe you’re a keen racing driver, can you tell us a little about that? First I started racing go-karts and I did that from the age of 25 and that’s been at State and National plus International level, in the southern... well, between New Zealand and Australia. I was a National champion and that took me through to about 1990 when I took up racing cars, from then on we used to race production cars, Suzuki.We had a GTI Suzuki which we did two 12 Hours in, that’s at Bathurst, plus the Production Car series. I took up racing historic touring cars in 1995 and raced them at a National level.

And that’s in a Torana, can you tell us about that vehicle?

The Torana, it is an XU1... a GTR XU1. They’re a much quicker vehicle than what they were in their day, or at the time they originally were racing, but, with the technology today of course, it allows us to undertake further modifications and get nearly twice the horsepower they used to and so you finish up with a very fast car.

Peter Brock won Bathurst with an XU1 in 1972.

What did yours top out at down Conrod Straight? About 260.

Wow 260! Do you enjoy the team aspect of motor racing? I very much enjoy the team side, because you know you’re one of 22 people and you’ve all got to work in unison with each other so, yeah, the team side of it is really good. Car racing really is very much a team sport too.

I’m also told that you are involved in Dragon Boat Racing.

Yeah, it’s something we took up a year ago, took it up for fitness, you’ve got to be quite fit to race cars and it looked an ideal thing to do. I became addicted to that as well and hence we’ve competed now in a number

What happens With aMD? Difficulty reading, distortion, distinguish Eyetalk with with Nick Hansen empty spaces appear in the centre of the vis

What can prevent or sloW DoWn th

of State events. Dragon Boat racing is very much a team event which is open to people of all ages and the class we actually run in ranges from age 13 to 70 so you’ve got a great mixture of people. It’s an explosive and very exciting sport.

Where do you practice?

We practice here in Orange, the club has two boats now. We compete basically within New South Wales but, the last main event we did was at Darling Harbour for Chinese New Year, which was huge, over 3000 entries. We have an upcoming one in September.

I’m told you have kids and grandkids as well.

I have four grandchildren, three girls and one boy, they range from the age of six months through to 12 yrs.

You work here at Thermalair, what does that involve? Is it your business?

I’m the managing director and I’m also the engineer. Yes, we’ve been in operation now for 34 years.

What can you tell us about your business?

It is interesting because things change. We’ve evolved over the years with various things but my basic core business is air-conditioning.

Reverse-cycle is used extensively for heating and cooling but we have quite a large range of other items as well – such as wood heaters and gas log fires which are still very popular.

Do you like music? Who is your favourite musical artist?

I like all types of music you know. We are sponsors of the philharmonic orchestra in Bathurst. I like what I like - just plain, straight out music.

And sporting-wise are you a football fan perchance?

I quite like football.

What’s your team?

No particular team, I just really like good football. Obviously it is rugby league I really like. I just like watching good matches. I particularly like State of Origin when it is played really well.

Degeneration is a progressiv Unfortunately the symptoms are usually notMacular noticeable until damage to receptor cells of the macula resulting in the eye has already occurred.

1

Don’t smoke. Exercise regularly, and w

2

Avoid vegetable oils, especially in pro Use are cold extra virgin olive o What theprocessed Major risk factors?

Diagnosis consists of having regular eye examinations which include What happens With aMD? a routine pressure measurement and Digital Retinal Imaging (usually Difficulty with reading, distortion, distinguishing faces, patc every 2 years for patients over 40), to enable the early detection of possible problems.empty spaces appear in the centre of the vision.

Age, smoking and a family history of the disease.

3

Eat fish What can twice preventa orweek. sloW DoWn the onset of a

4

1

Don’t smoke. Exercise regularly, and watch your weig

2

Avoid vegetable oils, especially in processed foods an Use cold processed extra virgin olive oil.

5 6 7

Eat a handful of nuts or more each we

Eat plenty of coloured fruit and vegeta 3 Eat fish twiceas a week. & pumpkin well as leafy vegetables 4

Eat a handful of nuts or more each week.

Wear UV protected glasses or sunglass Eat plenty of coloured fruit and vegetables. (carrot, co

5

& pumpkin as well as leafy vegetables, spinach, brocc

Where AMD has been diagnosed then Wear UV protected glasses or sunglasses. maybe recommended.

6 7

Where AMD has been diagnosed then antioxidants lu maybe recommended.

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34 fiftyplusextra • August 2010 14

Nic’s travels with Nicole Hacking

BRUNY ISLAND

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

They say that visiting Tasmania is a bit like stepping back in time. Well Bruny Island, not far from Hobart, is even more so.

A small, funny-shaped island, all those in the know insisted that I put it on my travel list. I’m just glad that, when I did, I also observed their advice to avoid a whirlwind tour. Bruny Island is a beautiful, quiet retreat, and deserves all the time you can spare.

Bruny Island was once attached to the Tasmanian mainland but is now, in fact, two islands. Known as ‘North’ and ‘South’ Bruny, the two are joined together by a narrow sandy isthmus which is thought to have built up around 6000 years ago. Known as ‘the Neck’, the isthmus is 5km long but less than 100m wide and, just to the side of the road, near the centre, a lookout is well worth the stairs to the top. On one side the calmer waters of the picturesque channel lap the shore, while the other buffers a wilder, more exposed ocean beach. Tiny Fairy Penguins come and go from colonies in the dunes and it is an iconic part of any Bruny Island trip.

Although linked by the isthmus, North and South Bruny are quite different. North Bruny is drier and consists of undulating slopes of farmland with fabulous views over the D’Entrecasteaux channel and Derwent Estuary. South Bruny is more remote and scenic with steep, forested hills, dramatic dolerite cliffs and unusual rock stacks. South Bruny Island National Park is world renowned for its variety of wildlife, including albino wallabies.

Aside from my advice to simply go there, my best tip for Bruny Island is this: book ahead.

Meanwhile, an historic lighthouse marks the spectacular coastline of Cape Bruny in the south west. The lighthouse is built from local stone and superbly offsets the forcible coastal scenery.

Although modern Bruny Island was named after Rear-Admiral Bruni D’Entrecasteaux who surveyed the area in 1792, the local Aborigines originally called it Lunawanna –Alonnah. This name is now reflected in two of the local townships. Sadly, however, conflict with European culture in the 1830s meant indigenous people were forced from Bruny Island and transported away. Truganini, one of the last full blood Tasmanian aborigines, was part of the Bruny Island tribe and there is a memorial to her at the Neck.

Today Bruny Island adopts a relaxed pace.

A modern car ferry to and from mainland

Kettering runs several times a day, but there are no fast food chains, shopping malls or large resorts on the island. In other words, it has not been overdeveloped and over run.

Instead there are a variety of cabins, small houses and self-contained cottages, some of them upmarket and luxurious, some of them charmingly older. Camping is also an option.

Adventure Bay on the south island is probably the main accommodation centre, however it is also small. Indeed, the residential population of the entire island is only 600 - though there are a number of holiday-home owners that visit throughout the year. In fact, the island is somewhat of a local escape for the people of Tasmania who like to take advantage of the slow pace, outstanding swimming and surf beaches, fishing and walking. Check out the delicious local produce, such as oysters, fine

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wine and cheese; though do be aware that most visitors bring their own major provisions if planning to stay, as there are only a few general stores.

A must do while you are on Bruny Island is to take some time out for an eco-cruise along the southern coastline. This is the way to fully appreciate the stunning natural forest, cliff formations and strange, breathing caves. It is also a great opportunity to get up close with dolphins, whales, fur seals, albatross, eagles, gannets, and all manner of other rare wildlife.

The place is stunning.

Aside from my advice to simply go there, my best tip for Bruny Island is this: book ahead. The pace may be leisurely and the buildings sparse, but this does not mean that it is unpopular, particularly during school holidays. Many of the cottages are also privately run and arrangements may need to be made for you to pick up a key. Take your time with Bruny Island – it’s worth it.

For more information visit www.brunyisland.net

CENTRAL WEST GETAWAYS

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If we could have half of our wishes, chances are we’d double our troubles.

Friday August 13th - Hill End. Craftshop/ historic village Tuesday August 17th - Ophir Goldfields chicken ‘n’ champagne picnic lunch Monday August 30th - Molong/Cumnock/ Yeoval... animals on bikes

Cost for each trip - $60pp Bookings and enquiries, contact CAROL NEWTON 0413 551 212

August 2010 • fiftyplusextra 15 35

Coffee Break with Nicole Hacking

Hearing Hearing Loss

name calling

Hearing loss in adults is one of the least understood handicaps. Because most hearing loss happens gradually, it can take a long time for the hearing –impaired person to realise that there is a problem.

Anecdotal evidence suggests that even when a hearing loss is acknowledged, there is resistance to managing the problem. Typical excuses and misconceptions include:

At least five of my friends are pregnant at the moment. For someone who doesn’t have children, and probably even for those who do, this seems like an extraordinary coincidence. Indeed, they all seemed to fall one after the other, within a matter of weeks, and although I know they in no way conferred about it, I did start to wonder if there was something in the water.

One pregnancy in particular was very unexpected...

Stevie and Art had been together for a long time.

Inspirational people, both as a couple and as individuals, I have all the time in the world for them.

But life and love being what they are, several months ago, for their own private reasons, they decided to separate.

Weeks and weeks later, while out shopping with her sister, Stevie confessed that she had been feeling unusually tired.

She put it down to a lag effect after all the moving and change, but it just didn’t seem to be getting any better.

“You’re not pregnant are you?” her sister asked.

A test confirmed it true.

Cue all available ‘aunties’. Girls gathered from far and wide to envelop Stevie and make her laugh with horror stories of motherhood and mastitis. The day Stevie reported the baby a girl, everyone ‘oohed’ and ‘aaahed’ and fell into a communal

reverie of feminine names. But though Stevie welcomed us all along on her sudden ride, the name was the one thing she would not discuss. It had been decided and she and Art had agreed it would be a secret. It was to be a secret of secrets, and Stevie vowed to keep it until proper introductions could be made at the birth.

Despite each and every one of us trying to trick it out of her, the good girl stuck to her guns.

Now, with less than a week to go, we all are waiting with baited breath. Stevie will be the first to ‘pop’ from this cluster of pregnancies and an army of helpers are standing by. Every morning the excitement mounts just a little bit more.

This morning we received a group text: “Ava Cait (Kate) Jones born @ etc. Love Stevie” Oh my goodness, oh my goodness! I thought, Stevie’s had the baby and I didn’t even know of the labour!

Then I laughed. Everyone else announces the birth time and weight, amount of hours in labour and all sorts of other statistics, but it was just like Stevie

to dump the details for a ‘commercial at’.

A few minutes later, just as I was formulating my congratulations, another text came through. It was again from Stevie: “OK, I am officially the world’s BIGGEST idiot,” it read. “That was an accident. I was trying to save a draft for when it happened...”

Stevie hadn’t had the baby at all. She was still pregnant. But in her excitement to be prepared for the great moment, she’d fumbled on her phone and not only cried ‘wolf’, but given away her prized secret – the name.

Never has the wrong punch of a button been so priceless. Such was the response that poor Stevie had to turn off her phone. When I finally spoke to her myself, we both agreed that the ream of messages, along with the ‘draft’ itself, be sealed in a time capsule for Ava’s 21st birthday. Truly a gift no money could buy.

Meanwhile, it’s back to waiting. Very soon the message will be for real and a new little person will be in the world. And while we celebrate now knowing their name... what if it’s a boy?

Through the years with John Miller

Clearly there is still a stigma attached to hearing loss and use of hearing aids.

Deafness and hearing loss have long been associated with confusion, isolation and depression. With the development of technologies such as “state of the art” hearing aids, hearing loops and closed captioning, people with a hearing loss now have far greater access to personal communication and to events happening in the world around them.

Hearing loss is like any other important health-related issue; it must not be neglected.

For further information on hearing health and hearing solutions please contact:

130 Summer Street, Orange. 6362 1800

PoeT Corn ’s er

WINTER IN COOK PARK

COLD WATER

By Dulcie McLean My Love, let us take a trip round this land.

You know I have longed for and always planned For us to set out for quite a long while, And see this great country in leisurely style.

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

There have been no falls of snow in Orange so far this winter but this postcard of Cook Park from the early 20th century serves as a reminder of what the snow brings to the city as well as how lovely the park is in all weather.

The photo was taken by the Bursle Studio and shows the duck pond, a park seat, many trees and shrubs, and a glimpse of the bridge through the vegetation in the middle of the pond.

The pond, and its accompanying ducks, are a feature of the park and have been so since the ornamental lake was excavated in about 1880. There has been an issue

• My hearing isn’t bad enough • I know people who wear a hearing aid and don’t like it • A hearing aid is inconvenient to wear • A hearing aid may make my hearing worse • People will think I am old if I wear an aid • won’t be able to manage it.

with the pond in recent times causing the death of a number of ducks but the council is now proposing to concrete sections.

Cook Park was 4.5 hectares of low-lying swampy ground that narrowly escaped subdivision for housing. In 1873 it was set aside as a public reserve and three years later a fence was erected around the land and some clearing was undertaken.

In 1878 an assortment of trees was obtained from the Sydney Botanic Gardens.

Garden beds and walks were laid out in about 1880 and the area was named Cook Park in 1882 in honour of Captain James Cook.

The fountain was presented by James Dalton in 1891 and the band rotunda was presented to the city by the Orange Town Band in 1908. The iron gates at the corner of Summer and Sampson streets originally stood at the entrance to Robertson Park but were relocated in 1927 while the main gates at the Summer and Clinton streets entrance were funded by entertainment organised by JH Kerr, of Welwood.

The cottage was built in 1887 and is now named Bastick Cottage after a longtime caretaker of the park. It is now home to the Park Guildry.

There’s nothing to wait for – the children all grown.

There are places to visit which to us are unknown.

I think ‘twould be fun to take to the road, In our mobile home with gear safely stowed.

We could get out the maps and study the route, Take note of the seasons, see whether ‘twould suit To go to the north where the weather is hot Or maybe to south. I think that’s the shot!

Our children could keep an eye on our home While over this country we happily roam.

They could water our garden and send on our mail.

We’ll keep them in contact to follow our trail.

I’m getting excited! Dear, what do you think?

Let’s take this trip while we’re still in the pink.

What’s that you say” Oh dear! That’s a blow!

You’re quite happy here! You don’t want to go!

There is nothing wrong with staring at the bottom – unless you’re learning to swim!

36 fiftyplusextra • August 2010 16

Club news

U3A university of the third age University of the Third Age is an international organization aimed at men and women who are retired or semi-retired, who gather together to learn and form new friendships. There are no exams and the course leaders are volunteers. Fees are minimal at $35 per year entitling you to attend any course on offer during the year. If you would like to give a gift membership to a friend for 2010, please contact the Secretary on 6362 6818.

Normal classes will coNtiNue each week here’s what is sPecial for auGust monday 2nd Travel tba monday 9th Travel tba monday 16th Travel in Turkey monday 23rd Forum speaker is a representative from Orange City Council friday 6th Lunch & Learn 12 noon SCC speaker Sue Clarke - Netwaste tuesday 11th Art Appreciation 2 pm Orange Regional Gallery friday 13th Social 10am at McDonalds Bathurst Road

friday 20th General Meeting 10am Senior Citizens Centre all welcome, lunch afterwards at Victoria Hotel comiNG uP astronomy please register your interest if you have not already done so. Call Jean 63651415 Geology excursions Sept 28th, Oct 5th, Oct 12th, Oct 19th Meet at 10am at railway station. Theme: evidence of climate change in Orange over the last 12 million years. Course Leader Derek Dolstra 6361 4872. Open to new members and all current members. Call Derek to register your interest. wattle identification frog identification please register your interest if you have not already done so. Call Jean 63651415 woolshed Visit Oct 8th Ed Suttor’s Shearing Museum The Rocks. Tickets available soon. for more information contact the secretary cecily Butcher 6362 6818 or President Jean Penrose 6365 1415

At the recent enrolment day for University of the Third Age in Orange, Mary McArdle, Cecily Butcher, and Doreen Sherring.

New enrolments for learning in retirement orange university of the third age recently held their enrolment day in Orange.

Also known as “The Third Age of learning in retirement”, the group also celebrated the 20th anniversary of their establishment in the city.

Current courses range from Japanese language and culture, creative writing, contemporary literature, watercolours for fun, and geology excursions.

The courses are held at Orange Senior Citizens Centre or the Community Information and Services Centre, both in Kite Street.

As well as courses, they also offer a range of social activities including lunch events with guest speakers, excursions, and monthly meetings.

For more information, contact the Centre at 6362 6818, email: cecnev@ ix.net.au; or go to their website at: www.orange.u3anet.org.au

Mistakes people make with their money (Part 2) Do you have appropriate investment strategies in place to maximise your financial position over time. We all want financial security, but how many of us are taking the steps to achieve it?

Here is an examination of some common mistables people make, with appropriate remedies for each: Mistake: Putting all your eggs in one basket.

A common mistake is to put all of your investment money into only one type of investment. The most popular is residential property, especially home units. For many, it’s an investment strategy used successfully by previous generations and they hope it will work for them. Diversification for many high-income earners can simply involve buying another apartment, sometimes even in the same complex!

A lack of true investment diversification can leave you vulnerable to a market downturn at an inopportune time, such as retirement.

And like any other investment market, the property market experiences highs and lows.

As with most western countries, in Australia the property market has been driven largely by ‘baby boomers’. However, as this generation moves into retirement, property prices may flatten in some areas.

Action: Diversify your investment portfolio to achieve a true balance of different classes of investment e.g. property, shares and cash.

This will enable you to ride out any market lows in one particular asset class - which is particularly important in retirement, when you need to rely on steady investment income.

Mistake: Making investment decisions on tax benefits, and neglecting the underlying investment quality.

Entering an investment merely because of its potential tax benefits can be unwise. To give a typical example, though an investment apartment may offer a tax deduction on the interest paid on its mortgage, it may not necessary be a good investment.

Action: Always seek professional financial advice before entering into any investment.

Mistake: Having too much deductible debt in your investment portfolio.

Having a big debt in the family home that is non-deductible, while burdening yourself with other investment loans to take deductions, may slow your wealth creation rather than accelerate it. The money placed in the investments could be better used paying off non-deductble debt.

Action: Pay off your home loan as fast as possible as the first step to building wealth.

~ Peter Roan CFP® LRS® FPA Fellow Dip FP, SSA TM SMSF SPECIALIST ADVISOR

In working to build wealth, and make investment decisions, you should: • • • • •

set goals; make a realistic budget; seek the advice of a financial planner; implement your own long-term wealth creation strategy; and review it regularly with your financial planner to ensure it is on-track.

~Peter Roan holds the Certified Financial Planner* designation and LRS® designation and also is a SMSF Specialist AdvisorTM (SPAA) within Roan Financial Group.

Roan Financial Group is a holder of a Australian Financial Services License.

For more information, please call our office on 63618100.

Disclaimer: All representation and information contained in this editorial are made in good faith and are believed to be correct at time of preparation. This editorial is of a general nature and it does not purport to be specific investment advice. Individual needs or other considerations have not been taken into account, thus information contained herein should not be relied upon as a substitute for personal advice.

®

~The CFP mark and the CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER designation are certification marks owned outside the US by the Financial Planning Standards Board Ltd. Financial Planning Association of Australia Limited is the marks licensing authority for the CFP Marks in Australia, through agreement with FPSB. The LRS ®mark and Life Risk Specialist designation is owned by the Financial Planning Association of Australia Ltd. TM

TM

SMSF SPECIALIST ADVISORS , SSA

are marks owned by the SMSF Professionals’ Association of Australia Limited (SPAA) and are awarded to individuals who successfully comply with all the initial and ongoing accrediation requirements of the SPAA Professional Standards Committee.

* Roan Financial Pty Ltd ®

Level 1, Suite 2/179A Anson Street

*CORPORATE AUTHORISED REPRESENTATIVE OF ROAN FINANCIAL GROUP PTY LTD Level 1, Suite 2/179A Anson Street, Orange NSW 2800

Wrinkles are hereditary. Parents get them from their children!

Ph 63618100

www.roanfinancialgroup.com

AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL SERVICES LICENSEE NO. 326922 ABN 36 126 956 983 PRINCIPAL MEMBER OF FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA

FILE: Sudoku - Level 3 - 1030 © Lovatts Publishing Group 2009

August 2010 • fiftyplusextra 37 17

The puzzle page

Solutions on page 42

Double Take

6 2

HOW TO PLAY

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in:

s u l p y t f i f IA V I R T

1

2

3

4

7

10

1. In which country will you find the Prado art gallery?

2. Helianthus is the Latin name of which tall flower?

11

13 16

14

15

17

3. What is a ‘bon mot’?

3 2 8 8 2 4 6 1 6 3 2 4 7 8 3 3. Talked of part of bike (5) 8 1 9 12 4. Bail out rejected characters who lost colour (5) 5. Heartless notion at midday (4) 5 [advertising space] 9. Upset ten lutes by mistake (8) 6in sun in Brittany 5 2(3) 11. Bask

Copyright © Lovatts Publications

12. Cannot aver nastiness occurring in inn (6) www.lovattspuzzles.com Rating: 14. Eastern queen that is weird (5) 15. Former performance was precise (5) 17. A long time to be trapped inside, stage-struck (4)

19 20

5. Which New York avenue is associated with advertising?

6. Which city held the 1972 Summer Olympics?

7. SABENA was the national airline of which country?

9. Prime Minister Julia Gillard was born in which country?

10.Only one South American country had a monarchy. Which was it?

Tackle either set of these clues 8- you 7 1 9 can 5 even mix and match them, because the 4 5 3 7 6 solutions are the same for both sets

3 2 8 3 Across 9 1 1. Is back in, rested, having put up a fight (8) 4 5 6. Cognac is half-gone when tooth is found (3) 2 7 7. Added salt and pepper like a veteran (8) 1 4 8. Wildebeest is an odd genius (3) 10. Lucky wheel let into route (8) 6 9 CRYPTIC CLUES

8. How many court cards are there in a pack of playing cards?

1 2 7 6 3 8 5

9 4 6 1 8 3 2

4 5 8 2 6 9 7

13. Ned eager to become outlaw (8) 16. Gentle stroke for a bad back (3)

Down 6 2 3 4 CLUES 1. Booked (tickets) (8) STRAIGHT 2. The ... of Liberty (6) 2 9 8 1 Across 3. Orated (5) 7 6 5 (8) 81. Opposed 4. Remove (CD) (5) 1 7 6projection (3) 96. Gearwheel 5. Climax, high ... (4) 4 2 5 (8) 37. Experienced 9. Shake up (8) CONDITIONS OF USE: 3 (3) 8 9antelope 78. African 11. The Joy Luck This puzzle is provided for Club single use only.

Lovatts logo and copyright information must 10. Casino game (8) 4 5 1 9 author, Amyyou’re ... (3)free to edit not be removed, however all other components using the supplied .eps 13. Turncoat (8) Pub information, (6) 5 7 6 2 file. For12. further please contact 16. Skilled person, ... hand (3)Katrina Keppie in our Syndication Department: 14. Spooky (5) syndication@lovattspuzzles.com 8 3 4decorative 1 Small 18. object (8) 15. Word-for-word (5) Fill the grid so that every 19. Seek alms (3) 17.

Medieval column, everyperiod, row and every 3x3 box contains the Middle ... (4) digits 1 to 9.

Copyright © Lovatts Publications

Rating:

WHEEL WORDS

Fill the grid so that every column, row and 2 every 5 8 7 every 3x3 box contains the digits 6 1 to 9.

9 2

Your aim is to create as many

B E

PHOTO NEWS 50+ EXTRA words of 4 letters or more DOUBLE 048- (Blank H grid) using the given letters once PhotoNewsDouble048.blank.eps only22/6/10 but always the © Lovatts Publications - Artistincluding - JT

E R A

L

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centre letter. Do not use proper names, plurals or foreign words. See if you can find the 9-letter word using up all letters.

5

 Each 5 of the nine 18. Madmen ran to get figurine (8) vertical columns 19. Be gone without one request for charity? (3) 6  Each of the nine horizontal rows 20. Punishment put into words? (8)  Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes Down Remember no number 8 9 can occur more than 1. Shy communist accepts court delivery (8) once in any row, column 2. You instate figure (6) or box.

18

4. In which movie does Gene Hackman play tough cop ‘Popeye’ Doyle?

4

Rating:

4

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

3 4

3 9 5 91 2

6

3 1 87 43 5 7 7 2 1 4 92 4 8 3 5 2 open this weekend 11am - 3 pm 1 6

5 8 9 _________ _________ _________ _________ 3 93 _________ _________ _________ _________ 2 5 8 47 cafe _________ _________ _________ _________ 54 9 2 3 1 _________ _________ _________ _________ 6 9 2 _________ _________ _________ _________ 8 4 5 7 _________ _________ _________ _________ 4 3 9 6 _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ 2 1 4 Italian 5 9 Authentic 2 3 71Pizzas _________ _________ _________ _________ Enjoy lunch with friends at this historic • Hamburgers • Pizzas property in 2 front of an open fire or 9 8 3 5 • Fish & Chips 8 4 5• Drinks 7 overlooking the vineyard & Mount Canobolas TIPS 1 1 4 Able, Area, Babe, Bake, Bale, Balk, Barb, Bare, Bark, Beak,7 Bear, 2 Open Saturdays & Sundays 11am to 3pm Blab, Earl, Lake, Lark, Leak, Rake, Real, Abler, Baker, Blare, Bleak, FANCY $10? open this weekend 11am - 3 pm Brake,We’d Break, Kebab, Rabble, Bleaker, 9Plus ExtraBearable.

8 3 5 2 love our over 50Arable, readers toBeaker, get involved with Fifty and we’re prepared to pay you to do so.

Send usword: tips about great products or services, suggestions on things to Nine-letter BREAKABLE 7 9open 8 this 6 weekend 4 3 1 11am 5 2- 3 pm do or places to see, Letters to the Editor, humourous pieces or anything1 cafe TrADIng Hours 1 2 4 5 8 7 9 6 3 K A

15 GOOD

19 VERY GOOD

Rating:

9-LETTER WORD

23+ EXCELLENT

2 61

1

Menu

7 1 3 4 6 8 5 9 2

9 2 6 7 5 1 3 4 8

8 4 5 3 9 2 7 6 1

6 5 1 9 7 3 2 8 4

4 8 9 5 2 6 1 3 7

3 7 2 1 8 4 6 5 9

1 9 4 2 3 5 8 7 6

5 6 7 8 1 9 4 2 3

2 3 8 6 4 7 9 1 5

A Nyrang lunch is a ‘must have’ experience

Group bookings available by appointment PHOTO NEWS 50+ EXTRA PhotoNewsSudoku004.pdf Moderate © Lovatts Publications 24/06/2010

else that our readers may enjoy. If we publish what you send, we’ll pay you $10. What a deal!

Email bob@cwpn.com.au or post or drop them into Suite 3/241 Lords Place Orange 2800

Mon - Fri 8am - 8pm • Sat 8am - 3pm

& Vineyard 3 6 5Heritage 1 9 Accommodation 2 4 7 8 cafe 4 7154 3Peabody 9www.nyranghomestead.com.au 5Road, 1 via2 Borenore 8 6 Phone 6364 2160 6 5 9 7 2 8 3 1 4 7 9 8Finance 6 is4the3study 1 of5money 2 and how rules4of mathematics 8 it1violates 2 3the 6 5 9 7 and common sense.

1 2 4 5 8 7 9 6 3 5 3 7 2 1 6 8 4 9

147 Woodward St, Orange Ph: 02 6361 4932

38 18 fiftyplusextra • August 2010

Social senior

Barry Pearson, Er ic Geddes, Jacquel ine Dunn, Alan W Wong, Kerrie McG atts, Jean Davis, Br ann with their hand enda made jewellery an d some awards

Anita Willoughby, Kathy Selwood, Jean Davis, Mollie Ryan with pieces of work from their lapidary club

Barry Pearson, Eric Ge ddes checking on the progress of a stone be ing cut

Shirley King, Beryl Reedy hard at play, at the chess board

Barbara Tos busily knitting and Jann Mills producing some lovely crochet on a tea towel

I’m the breadwinner but at the moment I’m earning crumbs!

Alan Watts working on the diamond faceting

machine

Terry O’Malley, Col Pa rsons, Brian Jones scr ubbing up on their chess skills to be at their grandchildren !

Pat Downey, David Birt, Lorna Murphy,

Rita Edwards giving the grey matter

a work out with scrabble

August 2010 • fiftyplusextra 39 19

Social senior

The Revitalise Class enjoying some morning

Front right: Jan Watterson enjoying her workout.

Jan Watterson, Maure en O’Donnell, Jessie Gu rney getting ready for at Fitness Perfection. a class

exercises

ning t Finlay enjoying a nice long mor Marion & Barry Wilson, Margare

tea at Cafe Latte

nding a

eton le tricia Tarl a P , re a ry O’H

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,M e Everett ies Yvonn rs e Blue Lad oth h new m hand wit

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the warmth of ardle enjoying W a rn Lo , ng Shirley Ki aying bingo zens Centre, pl the Senior Citi Bingo ladies BACK Michelle Ford, Barbara Tos FRONT Fay Seton, Lee Croker Don’t be afraid to take a big step if one is indicated. You can’t cross a chasm in two small jumps.

40 20 fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra• •August August2010 2010

Social senior

Donald Morgan choosing a cake from Les Bird and Roger Kershaw; all funds go to the Orange Bridge Club

Nora Trotman, David Bir

t with the official bingo

Members of the Orange & District Horticultural Society, displaying some of their flowering delights- keenly welcoming anyone who wishes to join!

caller Beryl Reedy

Kaitlin and Ben spending the afternoon at Adventure Playground with Granny Suzanne

great breads at the Allan Roberts selling a range of ers Market Farm , stall rth two Bakehouse on Wen

hts. fashion delig for some new g in ch ar se l Flo Campbel

Carolyn, Rod ney Davies w ith some good ies from

the Farmers M arket

Leonie, Aden, Adam Crannery, Kerrie Bargwanna FRONT Gaye Davies, Balin, Ava Crannery enjoy the delights of the Farmers Market

In all recorded history there has not been one economist who had to worry about where the next meal came from.

August2010 2010••fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra 21 41 August

Social senior

Jan McCrea, Kerry Maxwell, Margaret Lask

Sue Roghton, Chloe Pa ris

ur ony at their Fo eorgina Mah G ith w sy bu g ldwin keepin Jean, Basil Ba

Arriving in style, Kerry, Marian Jones in a Morgan 1995

jay Farm stall

h spending time togeth er at the markets

An array of M organ cars, as their drivers delight in the Orange Farm ers Market

ying the dances Dorothy Brown, Elaine Penhall enjo lery Gal nge of Black Joak outside the Ora

Layne Peters, Barbara Madden, Lewis Peters, Sonya Murphy hoping the efforts of the Black Joak dancers bring rain

Of money, wit and virtue, believe one-fourth of what you hear.

42 22 fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra •• August August 2010 2010

A light-hearted view of life

with Jill & Jan

tiPS

this Morning i looked in the Mirror, and saw my Mother!

Gourmet style scrambled eGGs

all sagging. Those brown spots reproducing right before our eyes. And where did all the stores of energy go? I used to stay up all night and be rearing to go the next morning. Now if I go to bed after 11pm, I’m COLexhausted for days!

UMN Jill and I wonder where our youth went NAME and marvel how it seemed to happen with aaa - where the things we worried overnight about when we were younger are not so important now.

We continue to get shocked when we are looking to buy new clothes; when the assistants show us garments ‘befitting little old ladies’ from the 1950’s, when we have our sights on the almost latest, trendy fashions of today…

I called my dear friend Jill to share the The reaction of our more sedate friends is morning’s encounter with her. What an something marvellous to behold when we experience! What a revelation…Maybe attempt to keep up with our daily exercise it’s because my 60 something birthday is routines. They throw their hands up in the looming? I shared my experience with Jill air when they hear we are now even trying – I told her that when I stood before the latin dancing. We shimmy, and wriggle all bathroom mirror that morning I couldn’t our bits round despite their voices of subelieve that who I saw in the mirror periority suggesting that old-time dancing looked older than I feel I am! It’s quite a would be more appropriate to ladies of our discrepancy. And when I started to put on advancing years. We don’t care! my make-up, I could hear the beautician’s Jill and I are content to grow older advice “Just apply the shadow on the two together - The older we are, the happier areas of your lids”. Well, it just doesn’t work and wiser we become. There are so many anymore! My lids have fallen. There are no reasons to stop complaining about our two areas left!!” wrinkles and start embracing our experiJill and I laugh like two old friends travelence of becoming older with delight! Just ling the same secret journey. like a good jar of beauty cream, laughter We thought we were savvy, prepared and friends can keep you young or at least for life after 40. And yet, each day startles young heart… us both with the subtle and not so subtle Your aim is to at create as many changes: the belly, the boobs, the butt...words of 4 letters or more using the given letters once only but always including the centre letter. Do not use proper names, plurals or foreign words. See if you can find the 9-letter word using up Fill the grid so that every all letters. column, every row and

If you like scrambled eggs, here’s a way that you might like to try cooking them.

Break your eggs into a dish, add salt and pepper, some milk and a dollop of margarine or butter. Whisk the eggs lightly and just enough to blend the whites and yokes a little. Don’t be alarmed if the eggs look like they are not fully mixed. The tendency in the past has been to beat the eggs well until you have a smooth texture.

Heat a non stick pan with a little melted butter over a low heat. Add the egg mixture and then, as the egg cooks, gently fold the eggs with a spatula but don’t madly mix the eggs.

The eggs are ready when they are soft and fluffy and the mixture looks cooked.

Serve your eggs on an English muffin or a toasted hamburger roll to give them a restaurant feel. Tomato sauce or vegemite on the roll or muffin adds an extra flavour but if bacon is your go, cook a couple of rashers in a non stick pan for the perfect accompaniment.

Bacon, and indeed scrambled eggs, cooked in a pan tastes much better than if cooked in a microwave.

WHEEL WORDS E R

B L Puzzle solutions A E

K A DOUbLE tAkE

B

9-LETTER WORD SUDOkU Rating:

every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

R E S E R V E D

E S I S T E D N 15 GOOD 23+ EXCELLENT 19 VERY T P J C O GGOOD 5 8 7 _________2 _________ E A_________ S O N E _________ D O 9 2 T_________ K C _________ G N U _________6 _________ _________ 4 3 9 O U_________ L E T T _________ E N _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ E A T S 5 9 2 _________ _________ _________ _________ R E N EGA D E 8 _________ _________ _________ _________ 4 A B_________ E X _________ V T _________ _________ 7 2 1 G _________ O R N A _________ M E N T _________ _________ 9 8 3 5 B E G_________ I C _________ R L _________ _________ 1 S S E N T E NC E

1 3 4 6 3 1 5 7 4 2

whEEL wOrDS 7 9 8 6 4 3 1 1 2 4 5 8 7 9 Able, Area, Babe, Bake, Bale, Balk, Barb, Bare, Bark, Beak, 3 6 Bear, 5 1 9 2 4 4 7 3Bleak, 9 5 1 2 Blab, Earl, Lake, Lark, Leak, Rake, Real, Abler, Baker, Blare, 6 5 9 7 2 8 3 Brake, Break, Kebab, Arable, Beaker, Rabble, Bleaker, Bearable.

8 1 2 3 6 4 5 Nine-letter word: BREAKABLE

POEt COrN ’S Er

5 6 7 8 1 9 5 3 7 2 1 6 8 4 9 4 6 8 3 5 7 2 2 8 1 4 7 9 6 3

tHe Farmers PlIGHt

By Mark Blake The rains have come, the rains have gone The crops are planted and the seeds are sown But the rains came back in buckets and pails The poor farmer’s crops are destined to fail.

But the rain goes away and the ground dries out

2 3 8 6 4 7 9 1 5

Now the poor farmer must face a drought The cattle lay dying and the sheep are mostly dead The poor old farmer is near out of his head So you in the city long shower at night Give a thought for the farmer’s The poor farmers plight

fifty PLUS triviA 1. Spain 2. Sunflower 3. Witty remark 4. The French Connection 5. Madison PHOTO 6. Munich 7. Belgium 8. 12 9. Wales NEWS 50+ EXTRA 10. Brazil PhotoNewsSudoku004.pdf Moderate © Lovatts Publications 24/06/2010

By working faithfully eight hours a day, you may eventually get to be a boss and work twelve hours a day.

August 2010 • fiftyplusextra 43 23

Fifty plus humour

WHat’s ON iN aUgUst

JOKE OF tHE MONtH iNtERviEW WitH a PiRatE The pirate Red Beard was being interviewed by a newspaper reporter who was looking for juicy stories of excitement and derring-do. He told Red, “I’m sure my readers would love to hear the tale behind your peg-leg.”

“Well,” said Red, “I was thrown from the ship during gale force winds, and before me mate could throw me a line, a shark bit me leg clean off!”

The interviewer was sort of disappointed. “What about the hook at the end of your right arm?”

“I lost it in a sword fight with the Captain of the Guard!”

Again the reporter was disappointed. “Certainly there’s an exciting story about the patch on your eye?”

“One day, I was out on deck, and a bird flew over and pooped in me eye!”

The reporter paused. “That’s why you wear a patch?”

“Well,” replied Red Beard, “I’d only had me hook a couple of days!...”

HOME RUN...

Three Little Pigs went out to dinner one night and the waiter came to take their drinks order.

“I would like a Sprite,” said the first little piggie.

“I would like a Coke,” said the second little piggie.

“I want water, lots and lots of water,” said the third little piggie.

The drinks were brought out and the waiter then took their orders for dinner.

“I want a nice big steak,” said the first piggie.

“I would like the salad plate,” said the second piggie.

“I want water, lots and lots of water,” said the third little piggie.

The meals were brought out and a while later the waiter approached the table and asked if the piggies would like any dessert.

“I want a banana split,” said the first piggie.

“I want a raspberry float,” said the second piggie.

“I want water, lots and lots of water,” exclaimed the third little piggie.

“Pardon me for asking,” said the waiter, “but why have you only ordered water?”

The third piggie replied - “Well, somebody has to go ‘wee, wee, wee’ all the way home!”

a gOOd! ONE “Have you ever noticed, in traffic, anybody going slower than you is an idiot, and anyone going faster than you is a maniac!”

– George Carlin

tHE ENgiNEERs An eccentric philosophy professor gave a one question final exam after a semester dealing with a broad array of topics. He picked up his chair, plopped it on his desk and wrote on the board: “Using everything we have learned, prove that this chair does not exist.”

“The English contribution to world cuisine — the chip.”

– John Cleese

Fingers flew, erasers erased, notebooks were filled in furious fashion. Some students wrote over 30 pages in one hour attempting to refute the existence of the chair. One member of the class, however, was up and finished in less than a minute.

Weeks later when the grades were posted, the rest of the group wondered how he could have received an A when he had barely written anything at all.

His answer consisted of two words: “What chair?”

tEN REal sUbtitlEs FROM HONg KONg MOviEs 1. I am damn unsatisfied to be killed in this way.

2. You with your thick face have hurt my instep.

3. Take my advice, or I’ll spank you without pants.

4. Who gave you the nerve to get killed here?

5. I’ll fire aimlessly if you don’t come out!

6. You daring lousy guy.

7. Beat him out of recognizable shape!

8. Beware! Your bones are going to be disconnected.

9. How can you use my intestines as a gift?

10. This will be of fine service for you, you bag of the scum. I am sure you will not mind that I remove your manhoods and leave them out on the dessert flour for your aunts to eat.

WRONg tRUcK A drunk guy staggers out of a bar one evening just as a fire engine races past, siren wailing and lights flashing.

Immediately, the drunk starts chasing it, running as fast as he can until eventually he collapses, gasping for breath.

Surrounded by witnesses, and in a last act of desperation, he shouts after the engine, “If that’s the way you want it, you can keep your ice creams!”

FOOtball cOdE “I understand you’re a member of the school football team,” said a visiting uncle to sevenyear-old Jack. “What position do you play?”

“I’m not sure,” answered Jack, “but I think I heard the teacher say that I was the team’s main drawback.”

POOR sUcKERs Did you hear about the fight in the lolly shop?

Two suckers got licked.

August 11 – September 7 Wednesday, 11th August, 6:30pm. “A dinner of appreciation” hosted by NSW Farmers, in recognition of the contributions made by: Graham Blatch, Geoff Knight and Lloyd Garratt. Taste Canowindra, 42 Ferguson Street, Canowindra. RSVP to Gail Farley 0428 443 202.

Bookings are limited to first 80 RSVP’s.

Saturday, 14th of August (Second Saturday of every month), 8:30am to 12 midday. Orange Region Farmers Market. Orange Showground. Enquiries: Cath Thompson 0425 259 350 Saturday, 14th of August 7pm. Lonely Horse Band (featuring Tonchi McIntosh, Mick Daley of the Re-Mains and Bourke poet, Andrew Hull).

La Vita Cafe, 127 Kendal Street Cowra. Ph: 6341 1511 Saturday 21st August 10am - 1pm. Winter Wonderland Fete - Bathurst West Public School, Suttor Street, Bathurst. Enquiries: Kristy Donlan (Bathurst West P&C) 6334 2559 Saturday 21st August 8.30am – 3pm (first and third Saturday of every month). Markets at Bowenfels Station, Lithgow.

Saturday 21st August 9am. Bedgerabong Show, Bedgerabong Showgrounds.

Sunday, 29th of August. (last Sunday of every month), 4pm. Folk@Canowindra (Open Mic Session). Taste Canowindra, 42 Ferguson Street, Canowindra. Families welcome, free entry. If you’d like to perform contact Nerida Cuddy to get on the performer’s list. Ph: 0429 048 603 Saturday, 4th of September,1pm (first Saturday of every month). Cake Decorators Guild of NSW (Orange branch) meeting and sugar craft demonstrations. Orange Cultural Centre, Sale Street, Orange (near Harris Farm Markets) Saturday, 4th of September (First Saturday of every month). Moorbell Hall Markets, Moorbell Hall, Canowindra. Ph: 0427 442 087 (Michael) Sunday, 5th of September 2pm. Ray Vanderby Quartet. Royal Hotel, 248 Summer Street, Orange. Ph: 6362 1855.

Sunday, 5th of September,. Manildra Agricultural Show, Manildra Showgrounds. Enquiries: Cathy Sullivan Ph: 6364 5173 Sunday, 5th of September, (First Sunday of every month) – guided walks, Orange Botanic Gardens. Ph: 6365 1125

Come and see me!

Orange

If you need • Maintenance • decks, Pergolas • All your other carpentry needs

daniel Tyack Carpentry Ph 0417 272 331

CANDLES ORANGE ARCADE

2319 Mitchell Highway, Vittoria. 6368

7382

On the Highway at Vittoria, between Bathurst & Orange Buy now – while shops last!

44 24 fiftyplusextra • August 2010

Profile

From football to wine-making, Mortimer keeps on moving Life as a first-grade footballer was easier in the 1970s and 1980s; Peter Mortimer should know.

Not content to live like many former stars on past glories, slowing down is the last thing on Peter’s mind: “There’s so much to do, why would you retire?”

Owner and creator with wife Julie of Mortimer’s Wines near Orange, he feels for the modern footballers like his son Daniel with the Parramatta Eels who face levels of scrutiny not experienced in his 1977–87 playing days.

“Because the media own the game, they report not only on your on-field life, but your whole life belongs to them,” he said.

“These days, what you wear, who you mix with, what places you go, are all reported because the media has expanded to this,” he says pointing to his Blackberry.

He advised young players today, who feature so heavily in scandal stories in major media, to learn to live with this new level of scrutiny: “There’s nothing you can do about it, you’ve just got to adjust your behaviour to suit.”

Peter is a far cry from the monosyllabic modern footballers who eat, sleep, and train for nothing but next week’s game.

A 240-game Canterbury-Bankstown

veteran with three grand final wins (1980, 1984, 1985) playing in the centres and wing, he still had time to complete a teaching degree at Milperra College while a player.

After retiring, he spent three years in promotional work with a major rugby league sponsor before opening up Australia’s first two Athlete’s Foot franchises in Australia with older brother and State of Origin legend, Steve.

He then became Marketing Manager for his beloved Bulldogs for four years before a short-stint as Chief Executive Officer of the Cronulla Sharks before falling out with the Club’s volatile and eccentric President and father to Elle McPherson, Peter Gow. Raised in the bush at Wagga Wagga, Peter and his wife then felt it was a good time to make a move for the better.

“I had four boys at that stage, Julie and I made a decision to bring our boys up in the country. Mum and Dad were here, and I came and got a job with Prime Television as a sales rep.”

“We then bought 40-acres and put in a vineyard in 1995. By then we had five boys and an instant workforce. We planted the

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

“There’s so much to do, why would you retire?” vineyard and started to learn,” he said.

Acquiring a new trade that he started with little knowledge about has been one of the great experiences of his life.

“I feel very sorry for anyone who gets pigeon-holed into one role, everyone’s got skills, I found the wine industry and it’s just fascinating. It’s fantastic, it includes viticulture, wine-making, sales and marketing,” he said.

Traveling to Sydney weekly to visit family, he and Julie drop wine off to retailers along the way, including Parramatta and ANZ Stadiums.

It’s a business that we’ve built as we went along and a great example for the kids to see a business built from scratch,” he said.

With a busy and active life, Peter and Julie have no plans to stop: “I’ll work till I die, I will however, allocate more downtime to my lifestyle.”

He says though that lifelong learning is one of the great gifts that you can offer yourself. “Look at my mother, she’s in her seventies, she’s in Turkey now and I can talk to her every day on Skype, that’s amazing.”

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45

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

Seth Riley Hunt Born 27/07/10 Weight 3240g

Aaliyah Monique Ryan Born 2/07/10 Weight 2778G Parents Julia and Joel Ryan of Lucknow SGrandparents Graham and Michelle Culverson of Molong, David and Denise Ryan of Blayney Great Grandparents Pat Murphy of Orange, Vonnie Ryan of Blayney, Eva Lewis of Bathurst

Parents Danielle Bell and Jonathan Hunt of Orange Siblings First Child Grandparents David and Debbie Bell of Orange, Denise Ward of Newcastle, Steven and Jenny O’Neill, Donna Hunt of Dunbogan Great Grandparents Ken Hunt of Orange, Pat O’Neill of Orange

Harriet Jane Downing Born 27/07/10 Weight 3450g

Sonny James Redfern

Parents Tracy and Liam Downing of Borenore

Born 26/07/10

Siblings Angus (2yrs)

Weight 4300g

Grandparents David and Kate Dickson of Borenore, Jan and Tony Downing of Lightning Ridge

Parents Brooke and Anthony Redfern of Forrest Reefs Siblings Matilda (2 yrs) Grandparents Leigh and Allison Davis of Browns Creek, John and Kathy Redfern of Orange Great Grandparents Pat and Ray Davis of Browns Creek

Great Grandparents Dora Hay of Canowindra

Ethan Jack Agland Born 27/07/10 Weight 3920g

Connor Jeffery Morris Born 27/07/10 Weight 3240g Parents Rebecca Morris of Orange Siblings Chloe (8yrs), Hayley (5yrs), and Amy (4yrs) Grandparents Debbie Morris, ‘Poppy Crash’ both of Lucknow Great Grandparents Barbara Morris of Lithgow, Les and Elaine Cross of Coffs Harbour

Parents Tanya and Nick Agland of Orange Siblings Cooper (3 ½ yrs) Grandparents Kerrie and Sandra Rossetto of Orange, Tony and Daphne Agland of Orange, Alison Webster of Melbourne Grandparents Phyllis Riggs of Orange, and Maria Rossetto of Orange

Lilly-Anne Wieczorek Born 27/7/2010

James Michael Liang

Weight 3010g

Born 25/07/10

Parents Shanne Scott and Jerry Wieczorek of Orange

Weight 3150g Parents Fang Yang and Ying Liang of Orange Siblings First Child Grandparents Rong Gui Zhao, Shu Yan Liu of Orange

Siblings First child Grandparents Dorothy O’Neill of Cudal and Peter Wieczorek of Westmead, and Ellen and Kevin Turner of Yenda Great Grandparents Rachel VidlerBond and John Bond, Oma Wieczorek of Westmead and Raymond Harry of Eastwood

Charlotte Grace Hoskins Chloe Elyse Caro & Sophie Maddison Caro Born 13/07/10 Weight Chloe - 2800g & Sophie – 2680g Parents Nicole and Andrew Caro of Orange Siblings Taylah (6 yrs), Jayde (4yrs) and Emily (2yrs) Grandparents John and Jeanette Stojanovic of Orange, Martin Caro of Orange, Liz Caro of Tea Gardens and Daphne Stojanovic of Orange.

Born 26/07/10 Weight 3470g Parents Joanna and David Hoskins of Orange Siblings William (2yrs) Grandparents Pamela Hoskins of Orange, Reg and Jenny Wallin of Sydney

Baby of the Month. Because we have so many babies this week we’ll announce our baby of the month next week!

46

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

and Neig s d n e i hbours Fr what’s on august august 6 The Fifth House Meal and Show, Canowindra, 6344 2332 • • • • • •

august 7 Cabaret Kite, Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre, 6333 6161 • • • • • •

august 8 Mulled Cider and Apple Pie, Small Acres Cyder, Borenore, 6365 2286 • • • • • •

august 6-28 Molong Players Annual Production, 0428 688 466, 6366 8710 • • • • • •

august 9-13 Blayney Council Annual Clean-up • • • • • •

Fleur seeks revival of Wiradjuri in schools, homes An “acknowledgement of country” in the local Wiradjuri language recently at Millthorpe Public School was probably one of the few times in the last 100 years that the local language has been heard in the district.

But for Millthorpe parent Fleur Magick, the event was part of a lifelong dream to introduce aboriginal languages to local schools.

Given by Fleur with sons James and Preston, the event included Kevin Rudd’s apology to the stolen generation in Wiradjuri, and was part of the NAIDOC Week celebrations at the school.

A Wiradjuri and Ngemba nation writer, dancer, artist, educator and consultant, Fleur is leading an initiative to introduce Wiradjuri not only to schools, but to the community.

“One of the goals is to have the Wiradjuri language and culture in all Orange schools as a permanent feature of the curriculum,” she said.

“The other goal is to have the Wiradjuri language spoken by the community so that parents are using it in their homes and people use it on the street,” she said.

To this end, Fleur and her partner, aboriginal artist Frank McLeod are now working on a 12-month Department of Aboriginal Affairs-funded program and book Miyagan Yala (“Family Talk”) aimed at: “getting families to use the language in their homes,” she said.

Since 2007, Fleur has worked tirelessly to introduce Wiradjuri to local schools and to the community.

“I started with the Wiradjuri language program back in 2007. I decided I wanted to know my own language and personally fund-raised approximately $3000 for the aboriginal community who wanted to revive the Wiradjuri language,” she said.

“I ran a two-weekend workshop in Beginners Wiradjuri…We currently have 200–300 fairly fluent speakers now across the Wiradjuri nation,” she said.

Millthorpe-based aboriginal educator, writer, dancer, and artist Fleur Magick.

Promoting Wiradjuri to local schools and the community.

The program has since expanded with Fleur and Frank working on two books and CDs of Wiradjuri language and songs.

“Since we began in 2007, we’ve been successful in five different schools to have programs introduced on Wiradjuri language and culture,” she said.

“Orange Public School have taken on to have Wiradjuri language taught to Years 5–6 for one day a week.

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Fleur’s interest in her own language started when she lived with her aboriginal grandmother at Port Augusta, South Australia who was working with the Pitjandjara. “I was learning from my grandmother because she was working with people who knew their own language,” she said.

The Committee now comprises about 40 members and as well as the website, also created and published a matching colour brochure on the village.

“I wondered if I would be able to learn my own language.”

After living with and learning some of the Bundjalung language at Grafton, Fleur determined to help revive her own language in the Central West.

“A lot of people were already working on the revival of the Wiradjuri language.

So many of these languages can be brought back, we hope that many of the aboriginal nations will do the same thing,” she said.

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Website taking care of business Recent launch of a new Millthorpe tourism website is the latest initiative of the village’s dynamic Business Committee.

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Millthorpe Business Committee Members Richard Woolley and Sam Kay with the new village website.

“Canobolas Rural Technology High School is also planning to start a Wiradjuri language program for all Year Eights.”

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“The new website has links to all the accommodation, restaurants, and tourism in the village,” Committee Member Sam Kay said.

The Committee only started in the village less than two year’s ago but has already developed an impressive track record of new projects.

Committee Member Richard Woolley says that this good work has already seen tangible results.

“They’ve done a lot of promotion in projects like the Visitor’s Guide which they funded. They’ve done a fantastic job promoting the village…there’s been a stack of new businesses in Millthorpe,” he said.

The website was designed by local businessman and President of the Business Committee, Randall Edwards who also owns a bed and breakfast in the village.

The website includes directories on accommodation in the village; food and wine; boutique shops, art and antiques; a short history of Millthorpe; services available; and community events.

“The website promotes the village and directs the tourist trade in what’s on offer,” Mr Woolley said.

He said that the site also highlighted special events at the Millthorpe Museum and yearly initiatives like the Garden Ramble on the October Long Weekend.

“The Committee’s doing a fantastic job coordinating the village and business promotions,” he said.

He said the fact that the brochure and website were conceived, developed, funded, and created in the village showed that local businesses, through the Committee, were able to take responsibility for the development of the community. “We’ve kind of grown up enough to go off and do it ourselves,” Mr Woolley said.

The new Millthorpe Village website is at: millthorpevillage.com.au.

Showing that good taste knows no age limit, this young Millthorpe reader enjoys the only locally-owned newspaper in the district.

47

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

>>

n d Neig a s d n e i hbours Fr

Story Ideas welcome!

Ph: 6361 3575 reception@cwpn. com.au

>>

Quick News

Alliance win for local councils The Wellington Blayney Cabonne Strategic Alliance will seek more co-operative arrangements in developing its future management plan.

The Councils are discussing introducing common Information Technology systems across the Councils and the establishment of business units and common business and human resources strategies for the Alliance.

Board members from the local Councils plus Central Tablelands Water held a recent workshop on the organisation’s future direction in Wellington.

The decision to call for tenders for a new computer system across the four Alliance Councils, plus for Gilgandra Shire, was one example where savings and benefits could be made.

The Alliance has in recent times achieved significant savings and streamlining of resources in the provision of training, plant sharing, records storage, shared planning arrangements, information technology and asset management.

Cabonne tourism award finalists

Seven Cabonne businesses were recently named as finalists in the Inland Tourism Awards.

The Age of Fishes Museum, Balloon Joy Flights, Black Sheep Inn, Everview Retreat, the Old Vic Inn Guesthouse, Orange Highland Wines and Gardens and Tom’s Waterhole Retreat were among 42 finalists for the prestigious awards.

The Old Vic Inn’s Graeme Beasley, a previous winner, said the awards give businesses a real boost and help sell the region’s potential to new markets.

Inland Tourism Awards president Tracey Valensizi said the finalists cover four inland tourism regions.

“All have demonstrated a high standard of professionalism and innovation in their field,” she said. “The quality of applications this year was extremely high.”

Winning youth involved in community

Funding boost for new projects Pictured above are some very happy representatives of 17 community projects worth more than $500,000 recently funded in Cabonne Shire.

The projects range from community hall refurbishments to the construction of skate parks and playground shade structures funded in the first round of the Regional and Local Community Improvement Program.

All but two of the projects were managed by local groups and contracted to local businesses.

PROJECTS INCLUDED: ● A new amenities block at Dean Park, Cudal ($65,000), ● Mullion Creek Hall amenities block and access ($65,000), ● Resurfacing of the Canowindra tennis courts ($26,000), ● Cargo Oval amenities block ($25,000), ● New fencing and flagpole at Borenore Park ($24,000), ● Yeoval Hall upgrade ($21,000), ● Cumnock Hall and library improvements and ● Manildra Hall gates and playground fencing ($21,000).

A young man who has been heavily involved in community and school activities in Canowindra has been presented with Cabonne Council’s Youth of the Month certificate.

Peter Guthrie, a Year 12 student at Canowindra High School, is an active member of the school’s Student Representative Council and plays a leading role in a number of school sports.

Planning to attend university next year, he topped business studies in Year 11 and was recognised for making a significant improvement in his Maths mark in the recent Year 12 half-yearly exams.

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48

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

meettheboss

timewarp

Lucas Martin Business Canobolas Pure Health Your official title Owner Name one thing that your business is well known for Honesty How long have you lived in the Central West? All my life Hobbies or interests? Gardening and my children Sports you play Chasing after the kids How long have you been the boss? 4 yrs Number of staff 2 Most popular product or service you sell Moo Goo Sensitive Skin Care Favourite Central West business Totally Local What do you love most about the Central West?

The space If you had the power, what would you change in the Central West? The outcome of a focus on water management

Reliving the age of steam

By JOHN MILLER

Last weekend’s steam train trips in the Orange district certainly created plenty of interest, just as they do whenever they are held, so this photo is timely.

It shows the 3805 hauling the Central West Express through the Blue Mountains on its journey to Orange and beyond.

The Express ran from Sydney to Lithgow, Bathurst, Blayney, Orange and then Parkes or Dubbo for many

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GOOD THINKING Two gas company servicemen, a senior training supervisor and a young trainee, were out checking meters in a suburban neighborhood. They parked their truck at one end of the alley and worked their way to the other end.

At the last house, a woman looking out her kitchen window watched the two men as they checked her gas meter.

years until replaced by the XPT in 1982.

The Express began service in 1941 and was worked by 36 or 38 class locomotives until the introduction of airconditioned carriages in 1951, which were worked by 38s.

In the late 1950s the steam age was drawing to a close when the main western rail line was electrified as far as Lithgow but with steam locomotives still allocated to the Lithgow and Bathurst depots, it survived for another decade.

In September 1961 the Railway Department announced plans to extensively remodel the Orange Railway Mechanical Branch section, which entailed the end of steam.

On July 8, 1967 the No 31 Central West Express had its last steam run when 3813 hauled the Express from Lithgow to Orange with 3811 helping to work the train into Orange. After the passengers disembarked the two engines made their way to the roundhouse at East Fork for servicing.

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Finishing the meter check, the senior supervisor challenged his younger co-worker to a foot race down the alley back to the truck to prove that an older guy could outrun a younger one.

As they came running up to the truck, they realized the lady from that last house was huffing and puffing right behind them.

They stopped and asked her what was wrong.

Gasping for breath, she replied, “When I see two men from the gas company running as hard as you two were, I figured I’d better run too!”

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Australia has one of the best recycling rates in the world — Let’s keep up the good work!

When you’ve finished reading your Central west Photo News, Please keep and treasure it, pass it on to a friend, or recycle it.

PhotoNews Central West

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

class of the week

49IN

49

School’s

with Paul Tierney

The School Excursion

Cudal Public Class 3/4 Pictures by GRACE JOHNS

Class 3/4 at Cudal Public School were doing HSIE when Photo News took their photo recently. They were learning about ‘Now, Then and Tomorrow’ and inventing their own bush recipes.

50 kids in a confined space. Varying ages. A couple of teachers. It’s 2 degrees. It’s 5:30am. It’s too early to have eaten much breakfast. Sydney is the destination.

About 4 hours to get there, give or take with the traffic. The kids say “Can we put a video on?”, and the bus driver says “Sorry, it broke last week”. You are just going through the mountains and the noise of clomping footsteps comes from the middle of the bus. The teacher looks around and there’s a student racing for the front, hand over mouth - you throw the child one of those special ‘bags’ with the plastic ring. The barf bag saves everyone on the bus from two hours of very unpleasant experiences. Just.

This is the scenario for all schools in the Orange district as they embark on a journey to the big smoke for a Sydney excursion. These ‘excursions’ can be for a variety of reasons, but a lot of the time it is to give our students the exact same opportunities that are available to the ‘city’ kids. For example, seeing the Sydney based version of a play or production that is being studied as a text for the Higher School Certificate, or to visit the art gallery, etc.

Kids are pretty resilient. They’ll be on that bus at 5:30am, get home at 10pm, then jump back the next day like nothing happened. Not so the teachers, who may be a little lacking in ‘bounce’ for the lessons ahead for a new day.

It’s a huge responsibility, taking an excursion. It’s even more pressure if the journey is an overnighter.

Some of sports journeys are overnight, and our ski trip went for a week, and the Prep School traditional excursion to Canberra was a three nighter. After the circus that happened with the NSW State of Origin team this year (where they left 2 players behind), I think an extra ‘count’ was added into everyone’s risk assessment. I shudder to think about leaving a child behind, because they were spellbound by ‘Blue Poles’ and missed the bus.

Earlier this year, I went on a trip with the school to an ACT Brumbies match in Canberra. We left with three busloads of kids at 3:30pm – got to Canberra by 7. 7:30pm kickoff was enough time to get a pie and a drink (and for most of our students, a chance to buy one of those stupid inflatable baseball bats that they used for the duration of the match). A thrilling Brumbies victory gave our kids a chance to cheer, and get themselves on television, as well as catch a few autographs from their heroes. On the bus again by 10pm, home by 1:30am. Superb.

A great evening was made even more perfect when we made it home without one student needing the barf bag, and then, as they got off, a group of the young ladies all said “Thanks for taking us, that was awesome.” Perfect.

Paul Tierney is the Director of Development and a mathematics teacher at an Orange School.

Why I

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I came from a background of working primarily in the Public Service so the advertising industry was totally new to me a year ago.

I love working at the Photo News because of the great crew that I work with. They all very down to earth, exceptionally talented and committed to what they do to the best of their ability. I also love being able to meet the fantastic people within the local community and business, the variety of personalities and the fact that I can assist them to promote what they do and grow their businesses. That gives me a real buzz, especially when I hear their feedback.

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August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

51

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

Celebration for Siobhan Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT Family and friends of Siobhan King gathered at the Harrison Restaurant on Saturday 17th of July to celebrate Siobhan’s 21st birthday. Guests travelled from Brisbane, Sydney and Lithgow to be there for the night. Happy Birthday Siobhan!

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Fifteen nurses from the Cardiology and Critical Care Units at Orange Base Hospital have spent eighteen months studying to complete additional training in preparation for the opening of the new hospital. These Wendy Renfrow, Vicki Thompson, hardworking people got together recently Abigail Kudinha to celebrate the end of their various courses with dinner at the Kelly Hotel.

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August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

ANFD Schute Bell Dinner Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Saturday 17th of July, members from the Australian National Field Days Schute Bell Wether Trial came together for a dinner at Wentworth Golf Club. The night was to celebrate the result of 3 years work trialling specific growing conditions for wool from wethers; overcoming disease and weather conditions to produce an outcome of high quality of wool.

Kassie Wythes holding Fraser, Jane Shannon

Mandy Emms Officer Administrator, Fran, Chris Blunt

Chairman of the Sheep/Wool committee Anthony Shepherd, Brett Douglas, Andrew Norton, Bill Towns, and Tim Christopherson

Rowan, Andrew Jaffray

Don Edwards, Wal Whiteley, Malcolm Burge

Red Carpet Occasion

Diamond Celebration

Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Saturday 17th of July, Katherine Borys celebrated her 30th birthday with a red carpet themed evening held at the Parkview Hotel. The ladies were glamorous and guys were suited up as they helped Katherine celebrate the night away. Guests travelled from Young and Newcastle for the night.

Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT It was a gorgeous winter’s day on Saturday 17th June as Margaret and Ted Marriott celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with their family at the Union Bank Restaurant. Family members travelled from Condobolin, Muswellbrook and Young, while other family members unfortunately could not make it; William Thomas, Graeme and Tash Kelly and their children.

Katherine and Isaac Borys

Graeme Marriott, Sandra Kelly with Ted and Margaret Marriott

Katherine Borys, Melissa Stewart, Shannon Darcy

Pru Lindfield, Nicole Sanderson, Katherine Borys, Ed, Brett Robinson Peter, Amanda Thomas, David, Lindy Kelly and Ted and Margaret Marriott

Isaac, Katherine, Erica Borys, Ashleigh Owen

Allan, Dylan, Sandra Kelly, Hannah Thomas FRONT Lachlan Thomas, Ted Marriott, Claire Thomas, Margaret Marriott Katherine with family and friends

Dee Robinson with daughter Katherine

Ted and Margaret Marriott

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Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

Rachael and Garry set a date Pictures by DONNA STEDMAN Rachael Martin and Garry Rogers celebrated their recent engagement on Saturday, July 17 at the Emus Rugby Club with 110 guests; the happy couple are planning on tying the knot in January next year. Guest’s travelled from Newcastle, Dubbo and Sydney to wish the lovely couple all the best for the future.

Helen, Garry Rogers, Rachael, Bromwyn and Robert Martin

Garry Rogers and Rachael Martin

Mark James, Garry Rogers, Steve Elliott and (front) Billy Taha

Rachael Martin, Liz Peebles, Patricia Hoover and Garry Rogers

Kristyn Adolphe, Lauren, Rachael Martin, Khadijah Taha and (front) Olivia Martin

PYBASH Fundraiser Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Saturday 17th of July, the crew of Variety NSW PYBASH car entrants held a fundraiser BBQ out the front of Bunnings Warehouse Orange. The crew will be driving their car from the BShed in Sydney, to Byron Bay, travelling through outback towns. All money raised is donated to the Variety Children’s Centre, dedicated to helping under privileged children.

Adam Crouch, driver Paul Rouse FRONT Abby, Joe Rouse

Kathryn Johnson serving Pauline King

Tonk’s cops and crims party Pictures by DONNA STEDMAN Shane Robertson, Tonk to his friends, celebrated his 25th on Saturday, July 17 with a gathering of about twenty friends and family at his home.

The theme of cops and crims was a great idea and everyone took up the challenge with great results.

Shane and Simone Robertson

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Jim Johnson and Mick Brown cooking the goods

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1. What do you need to play the game Five Hundred?

2. The larva of the

hessian fly is a destructive pest of which crop?

Face in the Crowd

crossword

3. Which city has suburbs called Bowden and Keswick?

4. Which is the correct

1

spelling: innoculate, inoculate, innocullate?

5. Who created the

2

3

7

world of Narnia?

ACROSS

4

5

1. Vineyard factories 5. Looked at warily 7. Model, ... Macpherson 8. Frozen floating masses 9. Merchant 12. Wooden roof tile 15. Hoisting anchor cry (5-2) 19. Pill 21. Even 22. Utilised 23. Exposed 24. Religious travellers

6

8

6. What character

does John Jarratt play in the film “Wolf Creek”?

9

10

11 12

7. Who was hanged in

13

14

DOWN

Melbourne Jail on November 11, 1880?

8. The failure to

15

16

17

18

produce enough insulin leads to which condition?

19

20

9. In electrical terms,

what is the formula for wattage?

21

22

10. A boabab is a type

of what? FILE: Sudoku - Level 3 - 1030

23 Group 2009 © Lovatts Publishing

See bottom of this page for answers

Who am I? Trivia Test answers (257)

tq257 PN_20100805

24

FILE: Sudoku - Level 3 - 1030 © Lovatts Publishing Group 2009 © Lovatts Publications - www.lovatts.com.au

1 playing cards, 2 wheat, 3 Adelaide, 4 inoculate, 5 C.S. Lewis, 6 Mick Taylor, 7 Ned Kelly, 8 diabetes, 9 volt times amps equals watts, 10 tree.

sudoku

I am an Australian To solve a Sudoku puzzle, actor born in 1976.

I number from 1 to 9 every worked as a brick layer must appear in: at the age of 19. I then  Each of the nine attended Australian vertical columns HOW TO PLAY acting school NIDA.  IEach of the nine starred in Water Ratshorizontal rows Tonine solve a Sudoku puzzle, on TV and in the  movie Each of the Bootmen. My best 3 x 3 boxes every number from 1 to 9 Remember no number known performances must appear in: are in Avatar andcan occur more than once in any row, column Somersault.  Each of the nine or box.

†

Wise words...

Puzzle number 1.

6

6 2

8

5 23

8

7 3 72

55

1

7 8 63 29 51 32 88 3 1 98 2 4 7 7 26

C

9 5

6 2 6 2 83 7 4 6

- Abraham Lincoln

K

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See bottom of this page for answers

6 4

T

© australianwordgames.com.au 244

The Birthday File

Stepdown solutions 244 Caskets, skates, takes, task, sat, ta, t.

9

www.lovattspuzzles.com

4

S

4

BIRTHDAY to these locals 6HAPPY who are celebrating shortly – AUGUST 1 AUGUST 5 AUGUST 6 AUGUST 7 AUGUST 7 AUGUST 7 AUGUST 8 AUGUST 9 AUGUST 9 AUGUST 9 AUGUST 9 AUGUST 10

3 12 77 8 3 8Solutions on Classifieds Page 1 9 6 3 9 5 4 1 8 2 7 8 2 15 7 6 9 5 4 3 5 7 4 8 3 2 1 6 9 5 2 79 41 58 96 12 35 23 87 64 Copyright © Lovatts Publications

A

3

© Lovatts Publications - www.lovatts.com.au

Puzzle number: CW009.

Starting with the seven-letter word, drop a letter, rearrange and form a six-letter word. Continue in this manner until you reach the lone letter at the bottom.

Your solution may differ from ours.

4

9

5

8 3 2 8 2 4 1 6 4 93 vertical columns 82  Each of the nine

CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS horizontal rows A smile13A is the lighting  Each of the nine Handy Who Cross [advertising space] am I? of the face system 3 x 3 boxes CentralWestHandy13Ablank.pdf I am andSam the heating Remember no number © Lovatts Publications Worthington system of the heart25/02/2010 Photo: 20th can occurRating: more than Century Foxthe end it’s And in once in any row, column not the years in your or box. life that count. It’s the life in your years.

Rating:

License #1 -245249723

Authorised by NSW Permit No. LTPM/10/00548

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

Brought to you by

HOW TO PLAY

See bottom of this page for answers

Puzzle number 30.

1. Floral door ornament 2. Remove errors from 3. Colder 4. Scabbard 5. Roman XI 6. Measurement of medicine 10. Your school, ... mater 11. Republic of Ireland 12. Brazil’s ... Paulo 13. Ancient Peruvian 14. Lass 15. Racket 16. Leave empty 17. Vehicle’s wheel cover 18. On bad terms (2,4) 19. Of ocean phase 20. More despondent

Find our Face in the Crowd and you could win an Entertainers Pack from D’Aquino’s valued at $150 which could include wine, beer and/ or snack foods.

Somewhere in this edition of Central West Photo News you’ll find the face shown above.

Once you’ve found it, write the page number and location on the back of an envelope along with your name, address and daytime contact number.

Send it in to: Face in the Crowd, Central West Photo News, Suite 3, 241 Lords Place, Orange NSW 2800.

You can also email an entry to competitions@cwpn.com.au.

One entry per person per week please. Entries close at the end of the month. All entries received during the month go into one big draw. The first correct entry drawn wins the prize. Entrants must be over the age of 18, photo ID required. D’Aquino’s and Central West Photo News support the responsible service and consumption of alcohol.

Angus Williams Coleen Milne Brenda Shennan Philip Totten Lynette Luxford Russell Peters James Sandry Damien Hall Gemma Chapman Kurt Vidler Molly Marsh Waza Kingston

5 8 9 7 1 6 2 3 4 Nominate your friends and family! To add names 1 2 9 8 space] 7 6 4 5 3[advertising to the Birthday File call 3 2 1 9 4 8 6 5 7 Jackie on 6361 3575 or email

birthdayfile@cwpn.com.au 8 3 2 4 5 9 1 7 6 2 6 3 4 8 7 9 1 5 9 1 7 6 8 3 4 2 5 www.lovattspuzzles.com Rating: Can you find Hogster? If you can you Don’t put anything in the envelope then 1D 5 I2 3 7 4 6 9 8 CONDITIONS OF USE: NN ER could win a great prize. send it to 4 5 6 1 2 7 8 9 3 This puzzle is provided for single use only.3 8 7 2 9 6S4 5 1 Each week we’ll hide a small version of Find Hogster Lovatts logo and copyright information must for t 5o 8 7 3 2 9 News not be removed, however you’re free to editt4o9 6 1 w 4 5 1 Photo 6 ‘Hogster’ 7 3 the Hog’s2Breath Cafe 8mascot b all other components using the supplied .eps e somewhere in the paper. It could be in 3/241 Lords Place won 1 4 8 3 9 5 7 6 2 file. For further information, please contact an ad, among the photos, in a story or Orange 2800 Katrina Keppie in our Syndication Department: anywhere.6 9 5 2 7 1 3 4 At8 the end of eachsyndication@lovattspuzzles.com month we’ll draw two Copyright © Lovatts Publications

puzzle & quiz solutions Stepdown solution Caskets, skates, takes, task, sat, ta, t.

lucky winners to each receive a Steak Dinner for two from the Hog’s Breath Cafe in Orange.

Copyright © Lovatts Publications

A boabab is a type Who of what? am I? I am Sam Worthington

10.

In electrical terms, what is the formula for wattage?

9.

The ‘Hogster’ you’re looking for looks exactly like this one:

20th Century Fox

Authorised by NSW Permit No. LTPM/10/00548

are in Avatar and Somersault.

5 8 9 7 1 6 2 3 4 8 1 2 9each month’s 3announce 7 6 4 5We’ll winners in Photo News.

CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS 2 1 9 4 8 6 5 7 3 CentralWestSudoku025.pdf 3 2 4 5 9 1 7 6 8 Moderate © Lovatts Publications 29/07/2010

tq257 PN_20100805 Photo:

What you have to do is find him! When you do, write your name, address and contact number on the back of an envelope along with the page number where you found ‘Hogster’.

which condition?

2

Trivia Test answers (257) 1 playing cards, 2 wheat, 3 Adelaide, 4 inoculate, 5 C.S. Lewis, 6 Mick Taylor, 7 Ned Kelly, 8 diabetes, 9 volt times amps equals watts, 10 tree.

6 Win a Steak Dinner!

FRIDAY August 6 6.00 Children’s Programs.

73833506 10.00 Take On Technology. (R, CC) 71273 10.15 Behind The News. (CC) 8229896 10.30 Salinity. (R, CC) 8530438 10.45 Me Voila! (R) 6443885 10.55 A Table! (R) 5369525 11.00 Catalyst. (R, CC) 2693 11.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 5780 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 3709 12.30 Enough Rope. (PG, R, CC) 18506 1.30 East Of Everything.

(M, R, CC) 27254 2.30 Spicks And Specks. (PG, R, CC) 2490 3.00 Children’s Programs. 51075588 6.00 Announcement: The Coalition/Nationals.

(R, CC) 47983 6.05 Meerkat Manor: Growing Pains. (CC) 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30

3779051

Can We Help? (CC) 9902 News. (CC) 983 Stateline. (CC) 254 Collectors. (CC) 167 Waking The Dead.

(Series return, M, CC) The DNA of a woman is found to match a sample recovered from a 1990 murder scene 837815

10.15 Beached Az. (R, CC) 1913254

10.16 The IT Crowd. (PG, R, CC) 100818815 10.40 Lateline. (CC) 4692490 11.20 The Gruen Transfer. (M, R, CC) 9762273 11.50 Rage. (M) 77956780

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 Children’s Programs. 4.10 Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps. (R, CC) 4.25 Microscopic Milton. (R) 4.30 Play School. (R, CC) 4.55 The Magic Roundabout. (R, CC) 5.10 Pingu. (R, CC) 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 The Fabulous Beekman Boys.

(CC) 6.30 Dirty Jobs: Snake Wrangling.

(R, CC) 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.35 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 The Worst Week Of My Life.

(PG, R, CC) 8.30 Being Human. (Final, M, CC) Mitchell tries to save his friends from becoming the next victims of Jaggat’s macabre experiments.

9.30 Viva Coldplay. (M, CC) An intimate, behind-the-scenes portrait of British quartet, Coldplay.

10.40 Songbook. (Final, CC) 11.30 Seal Soul Live. (R, CC) 12.35 Planet Rock Profiles: Kelly Clarkson. (Final, R, CC) 1.05 A Place In Greece. (R, CC) 1.35 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 23944815 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 3717877 11.30 News. (CC) 6506 12.00 Movie: Chicago. (M, 02, R, CC) 4066438 2.30 The Golden Girls. (PG, R) 6964 3.00 Find My Family: Special Pt 2.

(Final, PG, R, CC) 7693 3.30 All For Kids. (R, CC) 3380 4.00 It’s Academic.

(C, CC) 8709 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 3612 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 4341 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 4728

6.00 Today. (CC) 22117438 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6913438 11.00 News. (CC) 496148 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 490964 1.00 The View.

(PG, CC) 409612 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 410728 3.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 233916 3.30 Magical Tales.

(P, R, CC) 125603 4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 633952 4.30 News. (CC) 432815 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(R, CC) 433544 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 436631

6.00 Early News. (CC) 683612 7.00 Toasted TV. 889524 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 233506 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 689761 9.00 News. (CC) 289380 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 6661934 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, CC) 498506 1.00 Oprah. (PG, CC) 407254 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 401070 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 125658 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 883475 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 433934 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 430457 5.00 News. (CC) 870186

6.00 WorldWatch. 51500612 11.30 Arabic News. 5541235 12.00 Russian News. 5542964 12.30 Turkish News. 8045780 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 8053709 1.30 Insight. (R, CC) 3967902 2.30 Darwin’s Dangerous Idea: Life And Death. (R, CC) 3938490 3.30 Here Comes The Neighbourhood.

(R, CC) 8036032 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 8037761 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5078728 5.30 Global Village: Wizards Of The Woods Pt 2. (France) 2352780

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 5457 6.30 News. (CC) 1308 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 9877 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens. (CC) Fast Ed prepares a chocolate pudding. How to de-clutter your kitchen. 9099 8.30 Movie: Grease. ★ (PG, 78, R, CC) A naive Australian school girl and a teenage rebel, who have a summer romance, reunite at a California high school. 3998065

6.00 News. (CC) 404032 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 412051 7.00 A Current Affair.

(CC) 444525 7.30 Rugby League. (CC) NRL. Round 22. Gold Coast Titans v Parramatta Eels. From Skilled Park, Gold Coast. 214506 9.30 Rugby League. (CC) NRL. Round 22. North Queensland Cowboys v Brisbane Broncos. From Dairy Farmers Stadium, Townsville. 283761 11.30 WIN News. (CC) 423167

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 435902 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 410693 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 442167 7.30 Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution. (PG, CC)

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 8553815 6.25 Election 2010: Coalition Policy Statement.

10.50 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19. Essendon v Carlton. From the MCG. 50983761

2.00 Home Shopping.

87291262

12.00 Movie: City By The Sea. ★ (M, 02, R, CC) Robert De Niro, James Franco.

242254

8.30 NCIS. (M, R, CC) A strange case opens when a petty officer is found dead in a car. 886612 9.30 Numb3rs. (M, CC) The team investigate a gambling ring running Russian roulette. 882896

6402674

10.30 Outrageous Fortune.

(MA15+) 873148 11.30 News. (CC) 421709 12.00 Sports Tonight. (CC)

7654674

12.30 Letterman. (PG) 1071552 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)

2.10 Movie: Carry On ★ Screaming! (PG, 66, R)

305216

4.00 Entertainment Tonight.

(CC) 7787552 4.30 GMA. (CC) 3986823

18196113

5.00 Religious Programs.

9493129

6.00 Children’s Programs. 9.30 6.00 Children’s Programs. 8.30 Sons Jeannie. (R) 10.00 Bewitched. (R) And Daughters. (R) 9.00 Home And 10.30 Entertainment Tonight. (CC) Away: The Early Years. (R, CC) 9.30 11.00 TMZ. 11.30 Married With Shortland Street. (PG) 10.00 Children. (PG, R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy.

Coronation Street. (PG) 10.30 (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 Emmerdale. (PG) 11.00 All My Eastwick. (M, R, CC) 3.00 Just Shoot Children. (PG) 12.00 The Martha Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) Stewart Show. 1.00 Coastal Kitchen.

4.00 Ben 10. (R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy.

(R) 1.30 James Martin: Yorkshire’s 5.00 Jeannie. (R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) Finest. (R) 2.00 Dinner In A Box With 6.00 Movie: Tom And Jerry In Curtis Stone. 2.30 Movie: Vanity Fair.

(PG, 04, R) 5.30 Full House. (R) ★ Shiver Me Whiskers. (G, 06) Voices of Mark Hamill, Kathy 6.00 The Amazing Race. (PG, R, CC) Najimy, Wallace Shawn.

7.00 Airline USA. (PG, R) 7.30 Movie: Bride And Prejudice.

7.30 Ghost Whisperer. (PG, R, CC) ★ (PG, 04, R, CC) Aishwarya Rai 8.30 Escape To The Country. (R) Bachchan, Martin Henderson, Families seeking to escape city Nadira Babbar. living search for the perfect country house.

9.30 CSI: Miami. (M, R, CC) 9.45 60 Minute Makeover. (R) 10.30 CSI: NY. (M, R, CC) 10.45 Inside Maximum Security. (M) 11.30 Movie: The Diary Of Ellen 11.45 Movie: Texas Chainsaw ★ Rimbauer. (M, 03, R, CC) Lisa Brenner, Steven Brand, Kate Burton. ★ Massacre – The Next Generation. (AV15+, 94, R) Renee 1.30 Sex Shop. (MA15+, R) Zellweger, Robert Jacks.

2.00 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.45 Infamous Assassinations. (M, R) 2.30 Married With Children. (PG, R) 2.15 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. 3.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) Flashback Classic. Round 19, 2000. 3.30 Bewitched. (R) Carlton v Western Bulldogs. Replay.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. 4.30 TMZ. (R) Flashback Classic. Grand Final, 1990. 5.00 Married With Children. (PG, R) Collingwood v Essendon. Replay.

5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

1160902

6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 5058964 7.30 Coast. (CC) (UK) 1380964 8.30 As It Happened. (M, CC) Witnesses, records and rare archival footage reveal how the Allies conducted medical experiments.

(Germany) 4677051 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 6862896 10.00 Love At The Twilight Motel. (Canada) 4672506 11.00 Movie: Trivial Matters. ★ (M, 07) (Hong Kong) 5719877

12.45 Movie: To Get To First You Have ★ Heaven, To Die. (M, 06, R) (Russia) 18781216 2.25 WorldWatch. 36304649

6.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC Bridgestone 6.00 WorldWatch. 4.25 Turkish News.

4.55 Arabic News. 5.30 Hindi News.

Invitational. Round 1. Continued.

8.00 ATP World Tour Uncovered. (R) 6.00 Global Village: The Baaka Opera Pt 2. (R, CC) (France) 8.30 Spirit Of Yachting. (R) 6.30 Feast Bazaar. (R, CC) 9.00 Baseball. MLB. Atlanta Braves v 7.00 Feast India. (R, CC) San Francisco Giants.

7.30 India Reborn: Myth And 12.00 Sports Unlimited. (R) Might. (R, CC) (Germany) 1.00 Transworld Sport.

2.00 Gymnastics. Pacific Rim C’ship. 8.30 Unexplained: Glastonbury. (R, CC) Part 1 of 3. Tony Robinson and Highlights. From Melbourne. science journalist Becky McCall 3.00 Omnisport. investigate classic English mysteries 3.30 Road To Delhi. (R) traditionally attributed to the 4.00 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine. paranormal. Their first case focuses 4.30 Soccer. (R) on claims by Frederick Bligh Bond Arsenal’s Greatest Goals. that his excavation of Glastonbury 6.00 Omnisport. (R) Abbey in the early 20th century was 6.30 Snowshow. guided by spirits of dead monks.

7.00 Sports Tonight.

(UK) 7.30 Warren Miller Friday Feature.

9.30 Movie: Veer-Zaara. (PG, 04, R) 9.30 Drag Racing. ANDRA Pro Series. Winternationals. Top Fuel. ★ A lawyer investigating the case of a man imprisoned as a spy, for more 10.30 UFC. Forrest Griffin v Rashad than 20 years, discovers he is Evans. Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira v actually an Indian Air Force pilot Frank Mir. Quinton Jackson v who fell in love with a young Wanderlei Silva.

Pakistani woman. Shahrukh Khan, 12.30 Sports Tonight Late.

Preity Zinta, Rani Mukerji. (India) 1.00 MVP. (PG, R) 12.45 Movie: Ring. (MA15+, 98, R) 1.30 Baseball. MLB. Atlanta Braves v ★ Nanako Matsushima, Hiroyuki San Francisco Giants. Replay.

Sanada, Miki Nakatani. (Japan) 4.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC 2.30 WeatherWatch Overnight.

Bridgestone Invitational. Round 2.

5.00 WeatherWatch & Music.

From Akron, Ohio.

CLASSIFICATIONS: (P) For preschoolers (C) Children’s programs (G) General viewing (PG) Parental guidance (M) Mature audiences (MA15+) Mature adults only (AV15+) Mature audiences: contains adult violence (M) (MA15+) and (AV15+) classifications may include warnings: (a) adult themes (h) horror (Sx) sex scenes (d) drug references, (l) language, (m) medical procedures (n) nudity (v) violence (w) war (CC) Closed Captions (WS) widescreen Programs subject to late change by stations.

SORRY LADIES When the family car developed a unusual sound, the husband asked his wife if she had bought regular or premium petrol, but she couldn’t remember.

“You probably got the cheaper stuff,” he said.

“That could account for the engine running so rough.”

“No, the petrol wasn’t cheaper!” she replied indignantly.

“Well, how much did it cost?” asked the husband.

“It cost the same as always,” said the wife. “I bought the usual ten dollars worth.”

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SATURDAY August 7

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE 30 min - 1 hour scenic flights

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6.00 Rage. (PG) 97112620 11.00 Poh’s Kitchen. (R, CC) 9484 11.30 Message Stick. (R, CC) 2571 12.00 Stateline. (R, CC) 3200 12.30 Australian Story. (R, CC) 8303 1.00 Foreign Correspondent.

(R, CC) 3804 1.30 Can We Help?

(R, CC) 6991 2.00 Pilot Guides.

(Final, PG, R, CC) 47945 3.00 Rugby Union. Shute Shield. Round 17. Manly v Eastwood. From Manly Oval. 41804 5.00 Bowls. World Cup. Men’s final. 34543

6.00 The Saturday Club. 90533 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. (CC) 3140587 9.00 Saturday Disney.

(CC) 3057823 11.00 Legend Of Enyo. (Final, C, CC) 5842 11.30 Trapped. (Final, C, R, CC) 8129 12.00 V8 Xtra. (CC) 12.30 King Of The Hill. (PG) 5587 1.00 Beauty And The Geek Australia.

(Final, PG, R, CC) 2008823 2.15 Movie: D2: The Mighty Ducks. (G, 94, R) 6262200 4.30 What’s Up Down Under. (CC) 9571 5.00 Rugby Union. (CC) Bledisloe Cup. New Zealand v Australia. 9374465

6.00 Planet Food.

(Final, CC) 1804 6.30 Gardening Australia.

(CC) 9823 7.00 News. (CC) 216 7.30 New Tricks. (PG, R, CC)

7.30 News. (CC) 4007 8.00 Border Patrol. (PG, CC) An investigation leads to a call-out for the Armed Offenders Squad. The International Mail Centre finds itself on high alert.

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8.25 News. (CC) 4308945 8.30 The Bill. (M, CC) After an abandoned car, registered to a wealthy businessman, is found with blood leading from the scene, officers are befuddled by his family’s insistence that nothing is wrong. 61216

4620

8.30 Movie: The Living (PG, 87, R, ★ Daylights.

CC) James Bond is ordered to kill a Russian general supposedly intent on starting another world war. Timothy Dalton, Maryam d’Abo. 10943736

9.15 News. (CC) 5887262 9.20 The Prisoner. (PG, CC) 6 is welcomed as a long-lost brother by 16 and his family, but he refuses to believe these strangers are related to him. 2649484 10.10 Ashes To Ashes. (M, R, CC) 3341179 11.05 Rage. (M) 18692129

11.20 Movie: Shanghai (M, 03, R, CC) ★ Knights.

Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson, Donnie Yen. An ex-imperial guard and his cowboy friend travel to England to find the murderer of his father. 2514571 1.50 Home Shopping.

6.00 Children’s Programs. 1.55 Bananas In Pyjamas. (R, CC) 2.00 Bert And Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R, CC) 2.05 Elmo’s World. (R, CC) 2.20 Global Grover. (R) 2.30 Charlie And Lola. (R, CC) 2.45 Mister Maker. (R, CC) 3.05 Arthur. (R, CC) 3.30 Babar.

(R, CC) 3.50 Manon. (R, CC) 4.00 Roary The Racing Car. (R, CC) 4.10 Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps. (R, CC) 4.25 Microscopic Milton. (R) 4.30 The Hoobs. (R) 4.55 The Magic Roundabout. (R, CC) 5.10 Pingu. (R) 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 At The Movies. (PG, CC) 6.30 Heartland. (PG, CC) 7.30 Heart And Soul. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Movie: Roadgames. ★ (M, 81, CC) A truck driver plays a cat-and-mouse game with a serial killer who uses a female hitchhiker as bait to lure victims to their deaths. Jamie Lee Curtis, Stacy Keach, Marion Edward.

10.10 Movie: Stone. (MA15+, 74, ★ CC) Ken Shorter, Sandy Harbutt, Deryck Barnes.

11.45 Vivian Bullwinkel: An Australian Heroine. (PG, R, CC) 12.40 God Is Green. (PG, R, CC) 1.30 Three To Go. (M) 2.00 Close.

6.00 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19.

Essendon v Carlton. Replay. 8.30 Movie: Honeymoon. (b/w, G, 47, R) 10.00 Movie: The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze. (PG, 63, R) 12.00 Movie: Interlude. (PG, 68, R) 2.15 Motor Racing. (CC) Formula Ford. 2.45 Home And Away Catch-Up. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Hooked On Fishing.

(R) 5.30 Better Homes And Gardens.

(R, CC) 6.30 Doctor Finlay. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 Heartbeat. (PG, CC) 8.30 Lewis. (M, R, CC) When an Oxford graduate is found dead near his houseboat, Detectives Lewis and Hathaway are thrown into a delicate murder case which implicates a prominent university figure.

10.30 Minder. (PG, R) 11.30 Monster House. (PG, R) 12.30 The World Around Us: Rhythm Of Life: 24 Hours On A Coral Reef. (R) 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Flashback Classic. Round 15, 1999.

Geelong v Collingwood. Replay.

3.45 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Flashback Classic. Round 12, 1998.

Brisbane v Port Adelaide. Replay.

79167175

6.00 Go, Diego! Go! (R, CC) 391084 6.30 Dora The Explorer.

(R, CC) 446133 7.00 Weekend Today: Saturday. (CC) 6993674 9.00 Saturday Kerri-Anne. (CC) 826804 10.00 Children’s Pprograms. 86813216 1.00 The Sleepover Club. (R, CC) 858378 1.30 Pyramid. (C, CC) 851465 2.00 Movie: Diamond Head. (PG, 63, R, CC) 701397 4.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R, CC) 945858 4.30 Talk To The Animals. 213281 5.00 Fishing Australia. (CC) 214910 5.30 Postcards Australia. 224397 6.00 News. (CC) 225026 6.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos. (CC) 665755

7.30 Movie: Racing Stripes.

05, R, CC) Hayden ★ (G, Panettiere, Bruce Greenwood, Wendie Malick. 3879552 9.40 Movie: Michael Clayton.

07, CC) A lawyer who ★ (M, has built his reputation on cleaning up other people’s messes is called in to deal with a colleague. 3808552 12.05 Music TV. (PG) 595576 12.35 Movie: Bonnie And ★ Clyde. (M, 67, R) 94549224

2.40 Movie: Mrs Harris. (M, R) Annette Bening, ★ 05, Ben Kingsley. 5656021 4.30 Danoz. (PG) 1318175 5.00 Creflo A Dollar. 1386576 5.30 Fishing Australia. (R, CC) 1389663

6.00 Thunderbirds. (R) 7.00 Kids’ WB Early Shift Saturday. 7.05 The Life And Times Of Juniper Lee. (R) 7.30 Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends.

(R) 8.00 Squirrel Boy. (R) 8.30 My Gym Partner’s A Monkey. (R) 9.00 The Secret Saturdays. 9.30 Ben 10. (R) 10.00 The Flintstones. (R) 10.30 Top Cat. 11.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 12.00 Bewitched. (R) 1.00 Get Smart.

(R) 2.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 3.00 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 4.00 Hogan’s Heroes.

(R) 5.00 Green Acres. 5.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) 6.30 Movie: Nancy Drew. (PG, 07) ★ Emma Roberts, Max Theriot, Tate Donovan, Josh Flitter.

8.30 Movie: The Lord Of The ★ Rings: The Fellowship Of The Ring. (M, 01, R, CC) In a mythic land, a young hobbit discovers that a ring, owned by his eccentric uncle, is in fact a source of ultimate evil and must be destroyed.

12.00 Movie: The Hunt For ★ The BTK Killer. (AV15+, 05) Robert Forster, Michael Michele, Maury Chaykin.

1.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 2.30 Get Smart. (R) 3.30 Hogan’s Heroes. (R) 4.30 Green Acres. (R) 5.00 Top Cat. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

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6.00 Toasted TV. 626991 8.30 Sumo Mouse. (C, CC) 493465 9.00 Scope. (C, CC) 494194 9.30 K-9. (C, CC) 497281 10.00 Hit List TV. (PG) 5910246 12.00 Landed Music. (PG, CC) 581674 12.30 Hook, Line And Sinker.

(CC) 848991 1.00 Ax Men. (PG) 384858 2.00 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19. Sydney v Hawthorn.

From the SCG. 54200991 5.00 News. (CC) 212552 5.30 Sports Tonight. (CC) 222939

6.00 Malcolm In The Middle.

(PG, CC) 223668 6.30 Movie: Back To The Future Part II. (PG, 89, R, CC) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. 9087465 8.35 Movie: Double (M, 99, R, CC) ★ Jeopardy.

A woman accused of murdering her husband learns he staged his own death to frame her. 8006133 10.45 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19. Geelong v Collingwood. From the MCG. 8320939 1.15 Infomercials. (PG, R) 6090243

2.15 Video Hits Up Late. (PG, R) 6442040 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3964601

4.00 Bayless Conley. 7752866 4.30 Leading The Way. 1316717

5.00 Hour Of Power. 9380601

6.00 WorldWatch. 51404484 11.30 Arabic News. 5445007 12.00 Russian News. 5446736 12.30 Turkish News. 8949552 1.00 Sylvia. (R) (UK) 2868533 2.40 Chopin Piano Music: 48 Études And Preludes. (R) (UK) 2622303 2.45 Spare Change. (PG) (Canada) 39424281 2.55 Looking For Truffaut. (France) 1648823 3.25 Art In The 21st Century. (US) 52491945 4.30 PBS NewsHour.

(CC) 5965200 5.30 MythBusters: You Can’t Teach An Old Dog New Tricks. (PG, R, CC) (US) 5941620 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 5952736 7.30 Monster Moves: Tall Towers. (CC) (UK) 1284736 8.30 Iron Chef. (CC) (Japan) 3674709 9.20 RocKwiz. (PG, R, CC) Music quiz show featuring New Zealanders Anika Moa and Dave Dobbyn.

Each artist performs one of their songs backed by the RocKwiz Orkestra before combining for a duet. 70400649 10.10 Movie: La Vie En Rose.

(France) Marion ★ (07) Cotillard. 14318571 12.30 So Frenchy, So Chic. (R) 7095311

1.00 Shameless. (MA15+, R, CC) (UK) 14466040 1.55 Speaking In Tongues.

(M, R, CC) 70522088 2.25 WorldWatch. 2324866

6.00 WorldWatch. 10.45 Japanese 6.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC News. 11.20 Hong Kong News. 11.40 Bridgestone Invitational. Round 2.

Chinese News. 12.10 Portuguese Continued. From Akron, Ohio.

8.00 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine. (R) News. 12.40 Italian News. 1.10 German News. 1.40 Spanish News.

8.30 Transworld Sport. (R) 9.30 Football Stars Of Tomorrow. (R) 2.30 Filipino News. 3.05 Greek News.

10.00 Warren Miller: Off The Grid. (R) 4.00 Polish News. 4.25 Turkish News.

4.55 Arabic News. 5.30 Hindi News.

12.00 Red Bull Air Race. Preview 6.00 The Squiz. (PG, R, CC) Show. Round 6. Replay. From 6.30 Feast Bazaar. (R, CC) Lausitz, Germany.

7.00 Feast India. (R, CC) 1.00 TNA Xplosion. (PG, R) 7.30 The Map Makers: D-Day 2.00 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19.

Invasion Maps. (R, CC) (Wales) Sydney v Hawthorn. From the SCG. 8.30 Stalin: Three Faces Of Evil: 5.00 Snowshow. (R) The Tyrant. (M, R, CC) Part 3 of 3.

5.30 Omnisport.

A cruel and despotic ruler, Joseph 6.00 Sports Tonight.

Stalin could tolerate no other 6.30 Before The Game. (PG, CC) leaders and systematically 7.30 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC liquidated anyone he thought was a Bridgestone Invitational. Round 2. potential threat to his authority.

Highlights. From Akron, Ohio.

(Germany) 9.30 Motor Racing. NASCAR Sprint 9.30 Movie: I’m Not Scared.

Cup. Race 22. Happy Hour. Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips. From ★ (MA15+, 03, R) In the summer of 1978, nine-year-old Michele is out Watkins Glen International. playing when he discovers a 10.45 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19. covered pit with a boy chained to Geelong v Collingwood. the ground by his leg. Giuseppe 1.15 UFC Countdown. (M, R) Cristiano, Mattia Di Pierro, Adriana 2.05 MVP. (PG, R) Conserva. (Italy) 2.35 Omnisport. (R) 3.05 ATP World Tour Uncovered. (R) 11.15 Movie: Cold Showers.

3.30 Countdown To The Ryder Cup. ★ (MA15+, 05, R) Johan Libéreau, Salomé Stévenin, Florence 4.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC Thomassin. (France) Bridgestone Invitational. Round 3.

1.00 WorldWatch.

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SUNDAY August 8 6.00 Rage. 7311 6.30 Children’s Programs. 6917717 9.00 Insiders.

(CC) 19069 10.00 Inside Business.

(CC) 9595 10.30 Offsiders. (CC) 7514 11.00 Focus. (CC) 8243 11.30 Songs Of Praise. (R, CC) 1330 12.00 Landline. (CC) 64595 1.00 Gardening Australia. (R, CC) 2663 1.30 Message Stick. (CC) 5750 2.00 Travel Oz. (R, CC) 3779 2.30 How Kevin Bacon Cured Cancer. (PG, R, CC) 6989779 3.25 Caravaggio. 4028972 5.00 First Tuesday Book Club. (PG, R, CC) 9175 5.30 Art Nation. (CC) 9934

6.00 Garner Ted Armstrong. 2595 6.30 Life Today With James Robison. 4494 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. (CC) 19380446 10.00 AFL Game Day. (PG) 97359 11.00 Remnants Of Everest. (PG) 4911934 1.30 According To Jim. (PG, R) 9224 2.00 Football. AFL. Round 19.

Melbourne v Richmond.

From the MCG. 52623392 5.00 Border Patrol. (PG, R, CC) 3021 5.30 New Zealand On A Plate. 3408

6.00 Rugby League. Arrive Alive Cup. 343040 7.00 Weekend Today. (CC) 94844137 10.00 Wide World Of Sports. 790934 11.00 The Sunday Footy Show. 156576 12.00 Sunday Roast. (PG) 150392 1.00 Movie: Promise Her Anything. (PG, 65, R, CC) 224717 3.00 Rescue Special Ops. (PG, R, CC) 510750 4.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 22. Sydney Roosters v St George Illawarra Dragons. From the SCG. 684175

6.00 Religious Programs. 341682 7.00 Animalia. (C, R, CC) 913798 7.30 Totally Wild. (C, R, CC) 916885 8.00 Athletics. City 2 Surf.

1039576 9.30 The Benchwarmers Oz Made. 367595 10.00 Hit List TV. (PG) 9215458 12.00 Out Of The Blue. (PG) 158934 1.00 On The Ball. (PG, R) 167682 2.00 Drag Racing. ANDRA Pro Series.

Nitro Champs. Top Doorslammer.

178798 3.00 Netball. International.

Test Series. Australia v Jamaica.

985175 5.00 News. (CC) 182866 5.30 Sports Tonight. (CC) 185953

6.00 WorldWatch. 93384412 10.30 Football Asia. 5401663 11.00 Soccer. Highlights. 3817953 12.00 FIFA Futbol Mundial. (UK) 5413408 12.30 Speedweek.

3829798 1.30 Motorcycle Racing.

World Superbike Championships.

8910040 2.00 Tales From A Suitcase. (R) 8928069 2.30 Science And Islam: The Empire Of Reason. (R, CC) (UK) 3809934 3.30 Once Bitten. (PG, R, CC) 5938156 4.30 Love’s Harvest: Cheese. (PG, R, CC) 2229408 5.00 Cycling Central. 5917663

6.00 At The Movies. (PG, R, CC) 7773 6.30 Mother And Son. (PG, R, CC) 8682 7.00 News. (CC) 791 7.30 Life. (CC) 27953 8.20 News Update. (CC)

6.00 News. (CC) 4137 6.30 Dancing With The Stars. (CC) 880601 8.30 Bones. (M, R, CC) The body of an archbishop is found by construction workers prompting the team to reopen a previous case. 49750 9.30 Castle. (M, R, CC) Castle and Beckett are called to a graveyard where the body of a man, with vampire fangs, is discovered with a wooden stake in his heart. 45934

6.00 News. (CC) 188040 6.30 RBT. (PG, CC) 103359 7.00 Send In The Dogs.

(PG, CC) 195205 7.30 60 Minutes. (CC) 995392 8.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M, CC) When the team investigates the brutal murder of a family. 562088 9.30 Cold Case. (M, CC)

6.00 Simpsons. (PG, R) 186682 6.30 Modern Family. (PG, CC)

6.00 Thalassa: Treasure Of The Red Algae. (CC) (France) 2224953 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 5929408 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? Kim Cattrall. (PG, CC) (UK) 1251408 8.30 Dateline. (CC) 4548595 9.30 My Asian Heart. (M, CC) David Bradbury follows photojournalist Philip Blenkinsop, who goes to extremes to expose human rights abuses and forgotten wars. 4544779

1062430

8.30 Return To Cranford.

(CC) 60717 10.00 Compass: The Nuns’ Story. (PG, CC) 999 10.30 Wonders Are Many: The Making Of Doctor Atomic. (M, R, CC) 3038663

11.55 Movie: Bloodline. (MA15+, 79, R, CC) 9243595 1.55 Movie: Touch Of Evil. (b/w, M, 58, R, CC) 51705002 3.30 Talking Heads. (R, CC) 1974557 4.00 First Tuesday Book Club. (PG, R, CC) 1975286 4.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 852625 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 5853354 5.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 5856441

10.30 Scrubs. (PG, R) 6576 11.00 Air Crash Investigations: Southern Storm. (PG, R, CC) 68885 12.00 Heroes. (M, R, CC)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 4.25 Microscopic Milton. (R) 4.30 The Hoobs.

(R) 4.55 The Magic Roundabout. (R, CC) 5.10 Pingu. (R) 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 The Wild Gourmets.

(Final, R, CC) 6.30 First Tuesday Book Club With Jennifer Byrne. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Art Nation. (R, CC) 7.30 Ondine. (CC) 9.15 The Shape Of Water. (R) A woman dreams of imaginary beings who live on rocks, at the base of cliffs, below her house.

Featuring dancers from the Sydney Dance Company.

9.30 Cold Feet. (PG, CC) Adam finds it hard being a house husband and is jealous when Rachel tells him she has to go away on business.

10.30 Revisiting Brideshead.

(M, R, CC) 11.20 Stone Upon Stone Upon Stone: Cologne Cathedral.

(R, CC) 11.30 Nobel Peace Prize Concert 2009. (R, CC) 12.25 Radio 1’s Big Weekend.

(M, R, CC) 1.10 Beautiful Noise. (R, CC) 2.05 Close.

5.30 Message Stick. (R, CC)

6.00 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Flashback Classic. Grand Final, 1986.

Carlton v Hawthorn. Replay. 8.30 Press Gang. (PG, R) 9.30 Treasure Island. 10.00 AFL Game Day. (PG) 11.00 Movie: The Fox And The Hound.

(G, 81, R) 12.50 Movie: Wondrous Oblivion. (PG, 03) 3.00 Movie: Rich Kids. (PG, 79, R) 5.00 Packed To The Rafters. (PG, R, CC) 6.00 That ’70s Show. (PG, R, CC) 6.30 Breaking The Magician’s Code: Magic’s Secrets Revealed.

(PG, CC) 7.30 Movie: Lemony Snicket’s A ★ Series Of Unfortunate Events.

(PG, 04, R, CC) Jim Carrey, Emily Browning, Liam Aiken, Meryl Streep.

9.40 Movie: Parenthood. (M, 89, R) ★ Steve Martin, Tom Hulce, Rick Moranis, Martha Plimpton.

12.15 Movie: Dead Man Walking. ★ (AV15+, 95, R) Sean Penn, Susan Sarandon, R. Lee Ermey.

2.35 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Flashback Classic. Round 7, 2001.

Collingwood v Kangaroos. Replay.

5.00 Home Shopping.

753002

2.00 Home Shopping.

24640847

5.30 News. (CC) 9884373

Construction Induction Training (White Card) Every Saturday

551972

10.30 Cold Case. (M, R, CC) 542224

11.30 Afterlife. (Final, M) 548408

194601

7.00 Rules Of Engagement.

(PG, CC) 126175 7.30 Talkin’ ’Bout Your Generation. (PG, CC) 993934

8.30 The Good Wife. (Final, M, CC) Alicia is torn between once again assuming the role of the “good wife” or escaping. 553330 9.30 Movie: The Devil Wears ★ Prada. (PG, 06, CC) 3185088

12.30 Rugby League. English Challenge Cup. Semifinal. St Helens v Leeds Rhinos. 8378625 2.30 20/20. (CC) 9336880 3.30 Danoz Direct. 7720267 4.00 GMA. (CC) 9355915 5.00 Early Morning News.

(CC) 1353248 5.30 Today. (CC) 1356335

6.00 Children’s Programs. 10.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, R) 11.00 Marine Boy. 11.30 The Scooby Doo Show. 12.00 The Hills. (PG, R) 12.30 Eclipse Music TV. (PG, R) 1.00 The Partridge Family. (R) 1.30 Here’s Lucy. 2.30 Hogan’s Heroes. (R) 3.30 Green Acres. 4.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) 5.30 Wipeout Australia. (PG, R, CC) 6.30 Top Gear. (PG, R, CC) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(PG, R, CC) 8.30 Two And A Half Men. (M, R, CC) Charlie goes on a double date with Jake and sets Alan up with a prostitute. With the help of his psychiatrist, Charlie learns his promiscuous behaviour is related to his ex-fiancee’s upcoming wedding.

9.30 Movie: Mr & Mrs Smith. (M, ★ 05, R, CC) A young couple, whose marriage has lost its spark, keep their jobs as hired assassins secret from each other. But their deception is exposed when the rival organisations they work for give them the same assignment. Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, Vince Vaughn.

12.00 Hotel Babylon. (M) 1.00 Hogan’s Heroes. (R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 The Avengers. (PG, R) 5.00 The Partridge Family. (R) 5.30 The Nanny. (R, CC)

11.40 Movie: Adaptation. ★ (MA15+, 02, R) Nicolas Cage, Meryl Streep, Chris Cooper. 7370311 1.50 Video Hits Up-Late. (PG, R) 5730151 2.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 7429489

4.00 Religious Programs.

7409625

Happiness is a by-product of trying to make someone else happy.

10.30 Movie: The Colonel. (M, ★ 06, CC) Olivier Gourmet, Robinson Stevenin.

(France) 4186156 12.30 Movie: Hostage. ★ (MA15+, 05, R, CC) Stathis Papadopoulos, Theodora Tzimou.

(Greece) 36351002 2.15 WorldWatch. 81436557

6.00 WorldWatch. 10.20 French 6.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC News. 11.00 Hindi News. 11.30 Bridgestone Invitational. Round 3.

Arabic News. 12.00 Russian News.

Continued.

12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Dutch 8.00 Athletics. The Sun-Herald City News. 1.30 Maltese News. 2.00 Latin 2 Surf. From Sydney.

American News. 2.30 Portuguese 9.30 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19.

News. 3.00 Hungarian News. 3.30 Geelong v Collingwood. Replay.

Indonesian News. 3.55 Croatian 12.00 Motor Racing. NASCAR News. 4.30 Serbian News. 5.05 Nationwide Series. Race 22.

Macedonian News. 5.35 Urdu News.

3.00 Netball. International. First Test.

6.00 ADbc. (PG, R, CC) Australia v Jamaica.

6.30 Feast Bazaar. (R, CC) 5.00 iFish.

7.00 Feast India. (Final, R, CC) 5.30 Omnisport.

7.30 Two Men In A Trench: The 6.00 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine.

Battle Of Flodden. (R, CC) (UK) (R) 8.30 The Children Of The Moon. (R, 6.30 Athletics. The Sun-Herald City CC) Follows enthusiasts as they 2 Surf. Replay. From Sydney. travel around the world looking at 8.00 Sports Tonight. tidal bores – a natural phenomenon 8.30 Rally World. in which waves travel up-river, 9.00 Motor Racing. Targa Tasmania. against the current, because of Highlights. spring tides. (France) 10.00 Red Bull Air Race. Round 6.

9.30 Movie: After The Wedding.

From EuroSpeedway Lausitz, Germany. ★ (M, 06, R, CC) A man running an orphanage in India is faced with a 12.00 Motor Racing. NASCAR Sprint nearly impossible choice after he’s Cup. Race 22. Heluva Good! Sour called to Denmark to meet a Cream Dips 400. Qualifying. From prospective benefactor. Mads Watkins Glen, New York.

Mikkelsen, Rolf Lassgard, Sidse 1.15 Motor Racing. Grand-Am Rolex Babett Knudsen. (Denmark) Sportscar Series. Race 11. Crown 11.40 Movie: Yossi & Jagger. (M, Royal 200.

3.30 Omnisport. (R) ★ 02, R, CC) Ohad Knoller, Yehuda Levi, Assi Cohen. (Israel) 4.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC Bridgestone Invitational. Final round. 1.10 WorldWatch.

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MONDAY August 9 6.00 Children’s Programs.

14287642 10.00 For The Juniors.

(R, CC) 29557 10.15 Nile. (R, CC) 8150712 10.30 Waterworks. (R, CC) 5985 11.00 Landline. (R, CC) 61335 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 5880 12.30 The Casebook Of Sherlock Holmes. (PG, CC) 8537422 1.20 Changing World.

(R, CC) 7651267 1.30 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC) 8199 2.00 Waterloo Road. (PG, CC) 85915

3.00 Children’s Programs.

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Travel Oz. (CC) 6712 Talking Heads. (CC) 4731 News. (CC) 354 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 625 Australian Story. (CC) 538 Four Corners. (CC) 84977 Media Watch. (CC) 8091170

9.35 Q&A. (CC) 2079625 10.35 Lateline. (CC) 3551118 11.10 Lateline Business.

(R, CC) 5346460 11.35 The War. (PG, R, CC) 426460

12.30 The Clinic. (M, CC) 2730403

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1.20 Movie: Night Of The Living Dead. (M, 68, R, CC) 41876364 3.00 Bowls. World Cup. Men’s final. Replay. 1248861 4.00 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC) 1942958 4.30 Shortland Street.

(PG) 5756497 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 5757126 5.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 5750213

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 Children’s Programs.

6.00 Collectors. (R, CC) 6.30 Dirty Jobs: Leather Tanner.

(R, CC) 7.10 The Daily Show Global Edition. (PG, CC) 7.35 The Colbert Report Global Edition. (PG, CC) 8.00 The Goodies. (R, CC) 8.30 Good Game. (CC) Hex and Bajo look at the latest in the Australian video-game scene.

8.55 Usavich.

9.00 Summer Heights High. (M, R, CC) A mockumentary capturing the everyday activities of an Australian public high school, focusing on – Mr G, an ego-driven drama teacher, Ja’mie King, a catty exchange student, and Jonah Takalua, a cheeky Tongan student.

9.30 Sanctuary. (M, CC) 10.15 Torchwood. (M, R, CC) 11.10 Radio 1’s Big Weekend 2009. (R, CC) 11.45 Death Note. (M, R, CC) 12.10 Soundtrack To My Life: Billy Bragg. (R, CC) 12.35 WOMADelaide 2007. (R, CC) 1.05 A Place In Greece. (R, CC) 1.35 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.30 Message Stick. (R, CC)

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 23875731 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 3648793 11.30 News. (CC) 1335 12.00 Movie: Something New. (PG, 06, R) 911064 2.00 All Saints. (M, R, CC) 61847 3.00 Find My Family. (PG, R, CC) 8460 3.30 All For Kids.

(P, R, CC) 8847 4.00 It’s Academic.

(C, CC) 6248 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 1151 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 2880 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 2267

6.00 Today. (CC) 22048354 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6844354 11.00 News. (CC) 406660 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 606408 1.00 The View.

(PG, R, CC) 301016 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 701052 3.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 601460 3.30 Magical Tales.

(P, R, CC) 611847 4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 689248 4.30 News. (CC) 600719 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(R, CC) 250278 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 305967

6.00 Early News. (CC) 211996 7.00 Toasted TV. 691118 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 894118 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 224335 9.00 News. (CC) 671354 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 7015070 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, CC) 101278 1.00 Oprah. (PG, CC) 101098 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 501034 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 609002 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 619489 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 610118 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 905101 5.00 News. (CC) 408460

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 3996 6.30 News. (CC) 1915 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 4204 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue.

(CC) 9915 8.00 Under The Hammer.

(PG, CC) 6828 8.30 Criminal Minds. (M, CC) The team investigates the murders of homeless men, and team up with a group of operatives working on another case. 73644 9.30 Criminal Minds. (M, R, CC) 79828

6.00 News. (CC) 955426 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 581925 7.00 A Current Affair.

(CC) 759539 7.30 Two And A Half Men. (PG, R, CC) 604480 8.00 Hot In Cleveland. (PG, CC) 854903 8.30 Rescue Special Ops. (M, CC) Dean is obsessed with finding a child. 416354 9.30 CSI: Miami. (M, CC)

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 755408 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 800557 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 882691 7.30 Undercover Boss. (CC)

10.30 Scrubs. (PG, R) JD stirs things up in his new-found relationship with Neena the ice queen. 5335 11.00 My Name Is Earl. (PG, R, CC) 6460 11.30 Trauma. (M) 59064 12.30 Home Shopping.

81658966

5.30 News. (CC) 9851045

6.00 Children’s Programs. 8.30 Sons And Daughters. (R) 9.00 Home And Away: The Early Years. (R, CC) 9.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 10.00 Coronation Street. (PG) 10.30 Emmerdale. (PG) 11.00 All My Children. (PG) 12.00 The Martha Stewart Show. 12.50 Ainsley’s Gourmet Express. (R) 1.30 Danny By The Sea. (R) 2.00 James Martin: Sweet. (R) 2.30 Movie: Arizona Raiders.

(PG, 65, R) 4.30 ALF. (R) 5.00 Hot Property. (R, CC) 5.30 Full House. (R) 6.00 The Amazing Race. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Airline USA. (PG, R) 7.30 Heartbeat. (PG, CC) 8.30 Kingdom. (PG, CC) After the shocking news of Simon, Peter tries to suppress rapidly spreading gossip through Market Shipborough.

9.35 Wycliffe. (M, R) 10.40 Holby Blue. (M, CC) 11.45 Infamous Assassinations: Zia-ul-Haq. (M, R) 12.15 The Prisoner. (PG, R) 1.10 Room For Improvement. (R, CC) 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Flashback Classic. Preliminary Final, 1991. Geelong v West Coast.

Replay.

3.30 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 4.40 Room For Improvement. (R, CC) 5.00 Home Shopping.

Frank Smith’s

412538

10.30 CSI: New York. (M, R, CC) 436118 11.30 WIN News. (CC) 400511 12.00 Rugby League. English Challenge Cup. Semifinal. Warrington Wolves v Catalans Dragons. 879229 2.00 Homicide. (M, R) 3.00 3.30 5.00 5.30

9239923

Danoz Direct. 7614652 GMA. (CC) 3911519 News. (CC) 1240720 Today. (CC) 1250107

6.00 Children’s Programs. 9.30 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 10.00 Bewitched. (R) 10.30 Entertainment Tonight. (CC) 11.00 TMZ. 11.30 Married With Children. (R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 Green Acres. (R) 2.00 Hogan’s Heroes.

(R) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10. (R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. (R) 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 The Flintstones. (R) 6.30 Total Wipeout UK. (PG) 7.30 Wife Swap USA. (PG, CC) 8.30 Community. (PG) 9.00 The Inbetweeners. (MA15+, R) Exams are looming, and Will is getting stressed. Simon, at last, seems to be making some headway with Carli.

9.30 Movie: I Am Legend. (M, 07, ★ R, CC) After a virus wipes out most of humanity, one man has the resources to find a cure. Will Smith, Alice Braga, Charlie Tahan, Willow Smith.

11.30 South Park. (MA15+, R) (US) 12.00 Nip/Tuck. (MA15+) 1.00 Wife Swap USA. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Married With Children. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

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8.30 Good News Week. (M, CC) Guests including Kitty Flanagan, Josh Thomas, Taika Waititi and Megan Washington engage in a satirical look at the week’s news. 224460 10.00 Cops. (M, CC) 254129 10.30 News. (CC) 583731 11.15 David Letterman. (PG) 282460

12.00 Burn Notice. (M, R, CC) 392229

1.00 What It Takes: Jim Carrey. (R) 7705958 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 80454427 12.00 Russian News. 5413408 12.30 Turkish News. 8983996 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 8984625 1.30 Dateline. (R, CC) 3805118 2.30 Insight. (R, CC) 3876606 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 8974248 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 8975977 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. (R) (UK) 2289880 5.00 The Crew. 2297809 5.30 Global Village: Las Médulas/In Dr Livingstone’s Footsteps. (R, CC) (Germany, France) 2290996 6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 2291625 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 5989880 7.30 MythBusters: Mythssion Control. (PG, CC) (US) 1211880 8.30 Man Vs Wild: Belize.

(PG, CC) Bear Grylls heads to Belize, in Central America. (US) 4515267 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 6793712 10.00 Election 2010: Coalition Party Statement.

9197460

10.05 Skins. (MA15+, CC) (UK) 86416267

10.55 Entourage. (M) (US) 20292489

11.30 The World Game. (R) 4524915

86589565

12.30 Movie: The Bodyguard. ★ (M, 06, R, CC) (Argentina)

7409625

2.20 WorldWatch. 81425441

4.00 Religious Programs.

6.00 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC Bridgestone Invitational. Final round.

Continued.

8.00 Netball. International. First Test.

Australia v Jamaica. Replay.

10.00 Sports Unlimited. (R) 11.00 Pro Bull Riding. (PG, R) 12.00 Red Bull X Fighters. (R) Preview Show.

12.30 Motor Racing. Targa Tasmania. Highlights.

1.30 Motor Racing. Finke Desert Race. Replay.

2.30 ATP World Tour Uncovered. (R) 3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19.

Sydney v Hawthorn. Replay.

6.00 Omnisport. (R) 6.30 Spirit Of Yachting.

7.00 Soccer. (R) Liverpool’s Greatest Games.

9.00 Sports Tonight.

9.30 One Week At A Time.

10.40 MVP Presents: America’s Game.

11.40 Sports Tonight Late.

11.55 Soccer. FA Cup Classics. Semifinal. 2005/06. Chelsea v Liverpool.

12.25 One Week At A Time. (R) 1.35 Golf. PGA Tour. WGC Bridgestone Invitational. Final round. Replay. From Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio.

5.20 Omnisport. (R) 5.50 Transworld Sport. (R)

36329403

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.05 Croatian News. 9.40 Serbian News. 10.10 Korean News. 10.45 Japanese News.

11.20 Hong Kong News. 11.40 Chinese News. 12.10 Portuguese News. 12.40 Italian News. 1.10 German News. 1.40 Spanish News.

2.30 Filipino News. 3.05 Greek News.

4.00 Polish News. 4.25 Turkish News.

4.55 Arabic News. 5.30 Hindi News.

6.00 Global Village: Las Médulas/ In Dr Livingstone’s Footsteps.

(R, CC) (Germany, France) 6.30 Feast Bazaar. (R, CC) 7.00 Food Investigators. (R, CC) 7.30 Professor Regan’s Beauty Parlour. (R, CC) (UK) 8.30 Titan: A Place Like Home. (R, CC) Does the planet Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, hold the key to life on Earth? Examines the most ambitious and expensive space mission of all time: the CassiniHuygens spacecraft’s seven-year trek across the solar system. (UK) 9.30 The World Game. Soccer features and profiles from around the world. Presented by David Basheer and Craig Foster.

10.30 Movie: The Magic Blade. (M, ★ 76, R, CC) Lung Ti, Lieh Lo, Li Ching. (Hong Kong) 12.10 WeatherWatch Overnight.

5.00 WeatherWatch & Music.

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TUESDAY August 10 6.00 Children’s Programs.

48582854 10.00 Behind The News. (CC) 44749 10.25 Our History. (R, CC) 5107749 10.35 Arrows Of Desire. (R, CC) 6964213 11.00 Big Ideas. (CC) 97687 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 5519 12.30 Terrors Of Tasmania.

(R, CC) 92132 1.30 The Einstein Factor. (R, CC) 7958 2.00 Waterloo Road. (PG, CC) 15039

3.00 Children’s Programs.

26724836

6.00 Three Men Go To Ireland. (CC) 62923 7.00 News. (CC) 687 7.30 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 958 8.00 Foreign Correspondent.

(CC) 671 8.30 Nicholas Crane’s Britannia. (CC) 34126 9.30 Announcement: Labor Party. (CC) 57497 9.35 QI. (CC) 418126 10.05 At The Movies. (PG, CC) 817887

10.35 Lateline. (CC) 3511590 11.10 Lateline Business. (R, CC) 9575749

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 23842403 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 3542565 11.30 News. (CC) 5836 12.00 Movie: Nora Roberts’ Angels Fall. (M, 07, R, CC) 725768 2.00 All Saints. (M, R, CC) 75923 3.00 Find My Family.

(PG, R, CC) 8381 3.30 All For Kids. (R, CC) 8768 4.00 It’s Academic. (C) 9497 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 5120 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 8749 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 1836 6.00 Prime News. (CC) 2565 6.30 News. (CC) 5364 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 1861 7.30 Minute To Win It. (PG, CC) Hosted by Darren McMullen. 2381 8.30 Packed To The Rafters.

(PG, CC) Nathan is forced to question his motives for wanting to donate a kidney. Will he be able to put his demons to rest and save Chel? 87720 9.30 Parenthood. (New series, M, CC) 89132

11.40 Four Corners. (R, CC) 8072132 12.25 Media Watch. (R, CC) 4497463 12.40 Chasers. (M, R, CC) 2282188 1.10 Movie: Irene. (40, R, CC) 1405256 2.50 Big Ideas. (R, CC) 8001850 4.00 Good Game. (M, R, CC) 1839430 4.30 Shortland.

(PG) 5723169 5.00 In The Air. (R, CC) 5724898 5.30 New Inventors.

(PG, R, CC) 5727985

10.30 Keeping Up With The Kardashians. (New series, PG, CC) Follows the life of Kim Kardashian and her family. 62364 11.30 Alan Sugar: The Apprentice. (M) 33010 1.00 Home Shopping.

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 Children’s Programs. 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 A Seaside Parish. (R, CC) 6.30 Dirty Jobs: Bridge Painter.

(R, CC) 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.35 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 Outnumbered. (PG, CC) 8.30 The Street. (MA15+, CC) A racist chef is lauded as a hero when he is incorrectly identified as the person who saved a Polish girl from a house fire.

9.30 Deadwood. (MA15+, CC) As suspicions arise that highwaymen may have been the true perpetrators of a massacre, the saloon owner, Al Swearengen, takes a special interest in the health of its sole survivor.

10.30 Teachers. (M, R, CC) 11.20 Hidden Treasures With Betty Churcher: First Fleet Sketches.

(R, CC) 11.30 Billable Hours. (M, R, CC) 12.00 Heartland. (PG, R, CC) 12.45 A Little Later. (R, CC) 1.05 A Place In Greece. (R, CC) 1.35 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.30 Message Stick. (R, CC)

6.00 Children’s Programs. 8.30 Sons And Daughters. (R) 9.00 Home And Away: The Early Years. (R, CC) 9.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 10.00 Coronation Street. (PG) 10.30 Emmerdale. (PG) 11.00 All My Children. (PG) 12.00 The Martha Stewart Show. 1.00 Essence Of Emeril. (R) 1.30 James Martin: Delicious. (R) 2.00 Coconut Coast. (R) 2.30 Movie: Three For The Show. (PG, 55, R) 4.30 ALF. (R) 5.00 Hot Property.

(R, CC) 5.30 Full House. (R) 6.00 The Amazing Race. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Airline USA. (PG, R) 7.30 That ’70s Show. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Knight Rider. (M, CC) Sarah is upset over her father’s death and decides to leave town. A concerned Mike finds the answers he was searching for while looking for Sarah.

9.30 Gary Unmarried. (PG, CC) Gary turns to Allison after he makes a disastrous Thanksgiving feast for Sasha, Curtis, Jack and the kids.

10.30 The Sopranos. (MA15+, R, CC) 12.35 My Own Worst Enemy. (M) 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Flashback Classic. Round 8, 1998.

Melbourne v Collingwood. Replay.

3.30 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 4.40 Room For Improvement. (R, CC) 5.00 Home Shopping.

79086256

5.30 News. (CC) 9755817

6.00 Today. (CC) 22942126 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6748126 11.00 News. (CC) 910774 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 914590 1.00 The View.

(PG, R, CC) 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 838126 3.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 571774 3.30 Magical Tales. (P, R, CC) 574861

4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 575590 4.30 News. (CC) 930403 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(R, CC) 931132 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 941519 6.00 News. (CC) 839720 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 854039 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 879213

7.30 Top Gear. (PG, CC) 196132 9.00 Adults Only 20 To 01.

(M, CC) 212039 10.00 Commercial Breakdown Adults Only. (M, R, CC) 354720 10.45 How To Have Sex After Marriage. (MA15+, R, CC) 4626331 11.40 Entertainment Tonight.

(CC) 9447229 12.05 WIN News. (CC) 311072 12.35 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R) 1381546 1.30 ’Til Death. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 3.00 3.30 5.00

7604275

Division 4. (M, R) 9206695 Danoz Direct. 7681324 GMA. (CC) 3808091 Early Morning News.

(CC) 1217492 5.30 Today. (CC) 1227879

6.00 Out Of Jimmy’s Head. 6.30 Class Of 3000. (R) 7.00 Squirrel Boy. (R) 7.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, R) 8.00 Ben 10. (R) 8.30 The Flintstones. (R) 9.00 The Jetsons. (R) 9.30 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 10.00 Bewitched. (R) 10.30 Entertainment Tonight. (R, CC) 11.00 TMZ. 11.30 Married With Children. (PG, R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 The Hills. (PG) 2.00 Wife Swap USA. (PG, R, CC) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10. (R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. (R) 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 The Flintstones. (R) 6.30 Total Wipeout UK. (PG) 7.30 The Bachelorette. (PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.00 The Middle. (PG) 9.30 Movie: The Forgotten. ★ (M, 04, CC) A woman grieving over the death of her son sets out to prove her sanity.

11.30 South Park. (M, R) (US) 12.00 Hell’s Kitchen. (MA15+) 1.00 The Middle. (PG, R) 1.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Married With Children. (PG, R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

6.00 Early News. (CC) 198590 7.00 Toasted TV. 554132 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 757132 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 568869 9.00 News. (CC) 478768 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 6364382 12.00 Dr Phil. (M, CC) 912132 1.00 Oprah. (PG, CC) 825652 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 836768 3.00 Discover Downunder.

579316 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 572403 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 573132 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 938045 5.00 News. (CC) 298584 6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 933590 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 845381 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 877855 7.30 Modern Family. (PG, CC) 876126

8.00 Rules Of Engagement.

(PG, CC) 873039 8.30 NCIS. (M, R, CC) Gibbs’ investigation into a crime connected to a friend of his daughter, who was killed years ago, leads to a shocking conclusion.

634497

10.30 News/Sports Tonight.

(CC) 371497 11.15 Letterman. (PG) 382756 12.00 Law & Order. (M, R, CC) 998985

1.00 What It Takes. (R) 7692430 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 86556237 4.00 Religious Programs.

7370169

6.00 Transworld Sport. (R) 6.50 ATP World Tour Uncovered. (R) 7.20 One Week At A Time. (R) 8.30 This Week In Baseball.

9.00 Baseball. MLB. 12.00 Athletics. The Sun-Herald City 2 Surf. Replay. From Sydney.

1.30 One Week At A Time. (R) 2.40 Omnisport.

3.00 TNA Xplosion. (PG, R) 4.00 Netball. International. First Test.

Australia v Jamaica. Replay. From State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne.

6.00 Omnisport. (R) 6.30 Drag Racing. ANDRA Pro Series. Winternationals. Top Fuel.

Replay.

7.30 Motor Racing.

NASCAR Nationwide Series. Race 22. Zippo 200. Highlights.

8.30 Motor Racing. NASCAR Sprint Cup. Race 22. Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400. Highlights.

9.30 Sports Tonight.

10.00 Johnny Lewis Boxing Classics. (PG) 11.00 Golf Central.

11.30 Sports Tonight Late.

11.45 Soccer. FA Cup Classics.

12.15 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19.

Geelong v Collingwood. Replay.

2.45 Omnisport. (R) 3.15 Baseball. MLB. Replay.

6.00 WorldWatch. 51335300 11.30 Arabic News. 5376923 12.00 Russian News. 5377652 12.30 Turkish News. 8887768 1.00 Movie: The Man On The Train. (M, 02, R, CC) (France) 2798720 2.35 Checkpoint. (M, R) 39366213 2.45 The Witness. (M, R, CC) (Holland) 73321923 3.00 Help. (Final, PG, R, CC) 8964861 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 8861720 4.00 The Journal.

(CC) 8879749 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5976316 5.30 Global Village. (France) 2194768

The beginnings of all things are small.

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 2195497 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 5883652 7.30 Insight. (CC) 1115652 8.30 One Born Every Minute.

(PG, CC) Lisa’s baby has been born with his bowel outside his body, and the first few days of his life are critical. (UK) 4419039 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 6697584 10.00 Election 2010: Greens Policy Statement.

Central West’s only Kaba experT™ Authorised Dealer

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10.05 Hot Docs: Being Married.

(PG, R, CC) (US) 85837403 11.20 Movie: Yella. (M, 07, R, ★ CC) Nina Hoss, Devid Striesow. (Germany)

Master Licence # 409392898

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Bathurst

12.55 Welcome 2 My Deaf World. (M, R, CC) 42798701

1.55 WorldWatch. 93490362

6.00 WorldWatch.

6.00 Global Village: In The Shade Of Ganesh. (R, CC) (France) 6.30 Feast Bazaar. (Final, R, CC) 7.00 Food Investigators. (R, CC) 7.30 Lost Worlds: The Forbidden City – The Reign Of The Concubine. (PG, R, CC) (Germany) 8.30 As It Happened: Hitler’s Bodyguard – Early Attempts On Hitler’s Life. (PG, R, CC) The 1920s saw a growth in the number of bodyguards surrounding Hitler and the fledgling Nazi Party. In 1921 the SA was formed, and in 1925 the SS took shape as a personal guard unit. During these years, numerous attempts were made on Hitler’s life. Narrated by Robert Powell. (UK) 9.30 Movie: Scheherazade Tell Me ★ A Story. (09, CC) A popular female television presenter living in Cairo decides to tackle sensitive political issues on her talk show, which irks Egypt’s leaders. Mona Zaki, Mahmoud Hemida, Hassan El Raddad. (Egypt) 11.55 Movie: At Five In The ★ Afternoon. (G, 03, R, CC) Agheleh Rezaie, Abdolgani Yousefrazi, Marzieh Amiri. (Iran) 1.45 WeatherWatch Overnight.

5.00 WeatherWatch & Music.

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WEDNESDAY August 11 6.00 Children’s Programs.

17831166 10.00 Count Us In. (R) 67527 10.15 Naturally Australia.

(R, CC) 8021256 10.30 Behind The News. (R, CC) 2343 11.00 Big Ideas. (CC) 56140 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 4188 12.30 National Press Club Address.

(CC) 68985 1.30 Talking Heads. (R, CC)

4.00 It’s Academic. (C, CC)

47492

95073148

4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 4689 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 1188 5.30 Deal Or No Deal. (CC) 4275

Cheese Slices. (CC) 5492 Poh’s Kitchen. (CC) 3411 News. (CC) 492 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 661 New Inventors. (CC) 904 Spicks And Specks.

(PG, CC) 275 Gruen Nation. (CC) 42701 Yes We Canberra!

(CC) 2076121 Lateline. (CC) 618188 Lateline Business.

(R, CC) 7336898 Jekyll. (M, R, CC) 50573 Chandon Pictures. (M, R, CC) 75522

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 5904 6.30 News. (CC) 4445 7.00 Home And Away. (PG, CC) John subtly quizzes Gina on what she thinks of marriage. 4362 7.30 World’s Strictest Parents. (PG, CC) 3508 8.30 City Homicide. (M, CC) The remains of a woman who went missing 18 months earlier are uncovered and the team must determine who was responsible for the crime. 41782

8.30 The Farmer Wants A Wife. (PG, CC) The dates continue, as the partners meet the farmers’ family and friends. 982324 9.30 RPA. (PG, CC) 988508 10.30 Embarrassing Bodies.

(M) 902188

12.50 Movie: Mexican Spitfire Sees A Ghost. (b/w, G, 42, R) 1708305 2.00 Big Ideas. (R, CC) 1115589 3.00 National Press Club Address. (R, CC) 1119305 4.00 Catalyst. (R, CC) 1806102 4.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 5783541 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 5784270 5.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 5794657

9.30 Lewis. (MA15+) Lewis is called in when the body of a doctor is found on an Oxford tour bus. 59308 11.30 Most Shocking. (M, CC)

11.30 Ent. Tonight. (CC) 536169 12.00 WIN News. (CC) 602676 12.30 The Ellen Show. (PG, R, CC) 1948270 1.30 ’Til Death. (PG, R, CC)

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 Children’s Programs.

6.00 How Do They Do It? (CC) 6.30 Dirty Jobs: Vomit Island. (R, CC) 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.35 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 The Trail Of Genghis Khan: Ships Of The Desert. (PG, CC) 8.30 The Undercover Princes.

(Final, PG, CC) All is not rosy for the princes, as Mani allows his royal duties to overshadow his relationship with Mike, Remi realises he must marry a “blueblood” and Africa’s relationship is seemingly going nowhere.

9.30 Virgin Swimmers. (PG, CC) Nine nervous adults, who have never learnt to swim, have six weeks to conquer their fear of water under a strict teacher who’s determined to get them to complete a pool lap by the finish.

10.15 The World’s Oldest Mums.

(PG, CC) 11.15 Ashes To Diamonds. (PG, R, CC) 11.30 Eataholics. (M, R, CC) 12.30 A Place In Slovakia: Chaos At The Chateau. (R, CC) 1.05 A Place In Greece. (R, CC) 1.35 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.30 Message Stick. (R, CC)

6.00 Avenger Penguins. (R) 6.25 Digimon Data Squad. (R) 6.50 Handy Manny. (R) 7.15 Power Rangers: Jungle Fury. (PG, R) 7.40 Flipper. (PG, R) 8.30 Sons And Daughters. (R) 9.00 Home And Away: The Early Years. (R, CC) 9.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 10.00 Coronation Street. (PG) 10.30 Emmerdale. (PG) 11.00 All My Children. (PG) 11.55 The Martha Stewart Show. 12.55 Safari Chef. (R) 1.25 Wild Harvest With Nick Nairn. (R) 2.00 James Martin’s Favourite Feasts.

(R) 2.30 Movie: Summertree. (PG, 71, R) 4.30 ALF. (R) 5.00 Hot Property. (R, CC) 5.30 Full House. (R) 6.00 The Amazing Race. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Australia Revealed. (R, CC) 9.00 McCallum. (PG, R) Iain McCallum’s job as a leading forensic pathologist in London’s East End brings him face-to-face with the underbelly of the metropolis.

10.40 Airline USA. (PG, R) 11.00 The Riches. (M) 12.00 The Black Donnellys.

(AV15+) 1.00 The Jonathan Ross Show.

(M, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 5.00 Home Shopping.

2.00 Waterloo Road. (M, CC)

6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.45

q Minor Plastering q Painting q Minor Tiling q General Home Repairs

GARY MORGAN 0425 300 440 FULLY LICENSED & INSURED (LIC NO. 197717C MM&C)

I do more than FIX computers!

• New computers • Repairs/Upgrades • Wireless Networking • Virus Removal • Parts • Free Quotes

Orange Computer Doctors

www.orangecomputerdoctors.com.au Phone: 5310 6005

Mob: 0403 443 568

Because things go wrong is no reason you must go with them.

7527

6.00 Today. (CC) 22919898 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6715898 11.00 News. (CC) 259633 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 220121 1.00 The View.

(PG, R, CC) 246169 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 240985 3.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 179898 3.30 Magical Tales. (P, R, CC) 172985 4.00 The Saddle Club. (C, R, CC) 173614 4.30 News. (CC) 545817 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(R, CC) 546546 5.30 Hot Seat.

(CC) 549633

7879

3.00 Children’s Programs.

We look after all your general maintenance needs

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 23746275 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 3519237 11.30 News. (CC) 3343 12.00 Movie: Stiff. (M, 04, R, CC) 329546 2.00 All Saints.

(M, R, CC) 24053 3.00 Find My Family. (PG, R, CC) 7140 3.30 All For Kids. (P, R, CC)

10.20 10.55 11.30 12.25

8256

50430

12.30 Home Shopping.

70636170

5.30 Early News. (CC) 9722589

6.00 News. (CC) 540362 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 525053 7.00 A Current Affair.

(CC) 823072 7.30 Two And A Half Men. (PG, R, CC) 822343 8.00 Hot Property. (PG, CC) 829256

2.00 3.30 5.00 5.30

7671947

Danoz Direct. 7019675 GMA. (CC) 3875763 News. (CC) 1284164 Today. (CC) 1287251

6.00 Out Of Jimmy’s Head. 6.30 Class Of 3000. (R) 7.00 Squirrel Boy. (R) 7.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, R) 8.00 Ben 10. (R) 8.30 The Flintstones. (R) 9.00 The Jetsons. (R) 9.30 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 10.00 Bewitched. (R) 10.30 Entertainment Tonight. (R, CC) 11.00 TMZ. 11.30 Married With Children. (PG, R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 2.00 Charlie’s Angels. (PG, R) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10. (R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie.

(R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 The Flintstones. (R) 6.30 Total Wipeout UK. (PG) 7.30 The Middle. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(PG, R, CC) 8.30 The Middle. (PG) 9.30 Movie: V For Vendetta. ★ (AV15+, 06) A young British woman is recruited by a masked freedom fighter, to help him bring down a futuristic London’s totalitarian government. Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, Stephen Rea, John Hurt.

12.20 Eastwick. (M, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Married With Children. (PG, R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

6.00 Early News. (CC) 424985 7.00 Toasted TV. 871879 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 335492 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 794121 9.00 News. (CC) 884343 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 1057074 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, CC) 251091 1.00 Oprah. (PG, CC) 237411 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 248527 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 160140 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 170527 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 171256 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 543459 5.00 News. (CC) 615275

6.00 WorldWatch. 90943817 11.00 Hindi News. 5340508 11.30 Arabic News. 5343695 12.00 Russian News. 5344324 12.30 Turkish News. 8847140 1.00 Movie: The Circle. (PG, 00, R, CC) (Iran) 2765492 2.35 Horn OK Please. (R, CC) 39333985 2.45 Three Towers.

(R, CC) (Italy) 73398695 3.00 Nest.

(R, CC) 8868633 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 8838492 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 8839121 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5870188 5.30 Global Village: Football Fever. (UK)

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 548904 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 523695 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 821614 7.30 The Simpsons.

(PG, CC) 344140 8.30 Lie To Me. (M, CC) Lightman risks being exposed as a gambler in an underground fight club when one of the fighters is found dead. 980966 9.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. (M, CC) 979850 10.30 News. (CC) 839633

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 2162169 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 4239324 7.35 Inspector Rex. (PG, R, CC) (Austria) 88110879 8.30 Anna Pihl. (New series, M, CC) Anna Pihl is assigned to one of Copenhagen’s busiest precincts. (Denmark) 4479411 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 6664256 10.00 Election 2010: ALP Policy Statement.

11.00 Netball. International.

Second Test. Australia v Jamaica. From Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre. 779072 1.00 Letterman. (PG) 1956299 2.00 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 7350305 4.00 Religious Programs.

10.05 Movie: Or. (MA15+, 04, ★ R, CC) Dana Ivgy, Ronit Elkabetz. (Israel) 95058140 11.50 Movie: Tickets.

05, R, CC) Carlo ★ (MA15+, Delle Piane, Valeria Bruni Tedeschi, Silvana De Santis, Filippo Trojano.

(Italy) 14693099 1.45 WorldWatch. 93447270

7370169

6.00 Golf Central. (R) 6.30 Football. (CC) AFL. Round 19.

Sydney v Hawthorn. Replay. From the MCG. 9.00 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine. (R) 9.30 Motor Racing. NASCAR Nationwide Series. Race 22. Zippo 200. Replay. From Watkins Glen, New York.

12.00 Baseball. MLB. San Francisco Giants v Chicago Cubs. From AT&T Park, San Francisco.

3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Sports Unlimited.

4.30 King Lines. (PG, R) 5.30 Red Bull X Fighters. Round 1.

Highlights. From Mexico City.

6.30 Football Stars Of Tomorrow.

7.00 ATP World Tour Uncovered.

7.30 Pro Bull Riding. (PG) 8.30 TNA Xplosion. (PG) 9.30 Sports Tonight.

10.00 MVP. (PG) 10.30 Rally World. (R) 11.00 Netball. International. Second Test. Australia v Jamaica.

1.00 Red Bull Air Race. Round 6.

Highlights.

2.00 Omnisport. (R) 2.30 This Week In Baseball. (R) 3.00 Baseball. MLB. San Francisco Giants v Chicago Cubs. Replay.

5.30 Baseball. MLB. Angels Of Anaheim v Royals.

2154140

9068904

6.00 WorldWatch. 3.05 Greek News.

4.00 Polish News. 4.25 Turkish News.

4.55 Arabic News. 5.30 Hindi News.

6.00 Global Village: Football Fever.

(R, CC) (UK) 6.30 Feast Greece. (R, CC) 7.00 Food Investigators. (R, CC) 7.30 Dateline. (R, CC) 8.30 Generation Jihad. (PG, R, CC) Part 2 of 3. Peter Taylor investigates how young Muslims, radicalised over the internet, formed a terror network that spread across three continents. Aided and abetted by two fanatics in Britain, these cells plotted major attacks in Europe and America – culminating in a plan to explode three truck bombs which, it was claimed, would dwarf the 7/7 London bombings. (UK) 9.30 Movie: The Murmuring Coast. ★ (M, 04, R, CC) A young woman embarks on a voyage of personal and political discovery after marrying her lover and discovering his once-liberal views have changed. Beatriz Batarda, Filipe Duarte, Monica Calle, Adriano Luz. (Portugal) 11.35 Movie: Minor Mishaps. (M, ★ 02, R, CC) Jørgen Kiil, Maria Würgler Rich, Jesper Christensen.

(Denmark) 1.30 WorldWatch.

Second Hand Gems

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www.bellapatchwork.com.au

THURSDAY August 12

CloCK WorKiNGS

6.00 Children’s Programs.

41136378 10.00 For The Juniors.

(R) 77831 10.15 Our Animals. (R) 5119522 10.20 Science Clips. (R, CC) 8088541 10.35 Mexico. (R, CC) 6908657 11.00 How The Earth Was Made. (Final, CC) 42947 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 3947 12.30 Agatha Christie’s Partners In Crime. (PG, CC) 14164 1.30 Collectors. (R, CC) 6638 2.00 Waterloo Road. (M, CC) 33299 3.00 Children’s Programs. 33873760

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 23713947 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 3586909 11.30 News. (CC) 6164 12.00 Movie: The BrushOff. (M, 04, R, CC) 563928 2.00 All Saints. (M, R, CC) 86893 3.00 Find My Family. (PG, R, CC) 7779 3.30 All For Kids.

(P, R, CC) 3676 4.00 It’s Academic.

(C, CC) 4305 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 6980 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 4909 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 7096

6.00 Today. (CC) 22979270 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6775270 11.00 News. (CC) 678744 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 672560 1.00 The View.

(PG, R, CC) 658980 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 669096 3.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 239744 3.30 Magical Tales. (P, R, CC)

6.00 Announcement: The Coalition/Nationals.

(CC) 16015 6.05 Grand Designs Revisited. (CC) 3993915 7.00 News. (CC) 725 7.30 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 116 8.00 Catalyst. (CC) 72522 8.25 Announcement: Labor Party. (CC) 4100305 8.30 Dick Smith’s Population Puzzle. (CC) 6488803

9.40 The Population Debate With Tony Jones. (CC) 3867589

10.30 Lateline. (CC) 3956015 11.35 Latin Music. (CC) 306116 12.30 Movie: If I Had A Million. (PG, 32, R, CC) 2288868 2.00 Movie: Joy Of Living. (38, R, CC) 2283313 3.30 Green Warrior. (R, CC) 1872145 4.00 Can We Help? (R) 1873874 4.30 Shortland. (PG) 5687313 5.00 In The Air. (R, CC) 5688042 5.30 New Inventors. (R, CC) 5761329

4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 233560 4.30 News. (CC) 681183 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(R, CC) 682812 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 692299

6.00 Early News. (CC) 856560 7.00 Toasted TV. 296164 8.00 Scope. (C, R, CC) 406454 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 885947 9.00 News. (CC) 216928 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 4964706 12.00 Dr Phil. (M, CC) 670102 1.00 Oprah. (PG, CC) 656522 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 667638 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 237386 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 230473 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 231102 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 689725 5.00 News. (CC) 223724

6.00 WorldWatch. 51379744 11.30 Arabic News. 5310367 12.00 Russian News. 5311096 12.30 Turkish News. 8814812 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 8815541 1.30 Return Of The Bible Plagues: Sandstorms. (R, CC) (Germany) 3736034 2.30 Dateline. (R, CC) 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 8805164 4.00 The Journal.

(CC) 8806893 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5830560 5.30 Global Village: Kallawaya – Son of Lightning. (CC) (France) 2121812

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 8725 6.30 News. (CC) 6744 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 2763 7.30 The Matty Johns Show.

(PG, CC) 9657 8.30 How I Met Your Mother.

(PG, CC) Ted and Barney jeopardise Robin’s new relationship. After spending a weekend sleeping in twin beds, Marshall and Lily decide to buy some for home. 7218 9.00 How I Met Your Mother.

(PG, R, CC) 9299

6.00 News. (CC) 693928 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 601947 7.00 A Current Affair.

(CC) 617473 7.30 Getaway. (PG, CC) 417560 8.30 The Mentalist. (M, R, CC) The team investigates the death of a prominent architect who was found murdered in a dilapidated mansion, the apparent victim of a malicious ghost. 477198 9.30 The Footy Show. (M, CC) NRL. 841638 11.00 WIN News. (CC) 673164

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 684270 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 609589 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 615015 7.30 Bondi Vet. (PG, CC) 614386 8.00 Recruits. (PG, CC) 611299 8.30 Rush. (M, CC) The tactical response team scores a lead when an ordinary civilian unwittingly implicates himself with Andrew Kronin’s gang. 772580 9.30 Burn Notice. (Series return, M, CC) 372544

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 8322947 6.25 Election 2010: Coalition Policy Statement.

9.30 The Rise And Fall Of The Concorde. (PG, CC)

11.30 The Footy Show. (M, CC) AFL. 658201 1.30 Entertainment Tonight.

(R, CC) 7648619 2.00 Ellen. (PG, R, CC) 9177139 3.00 Danoz Direct. 7552868 3.30 Good Morning America.

(CC) 3842435 5.00 News. (CC) 1188936 5.30 Today. (CC) 1181023

10.30 News/Sports Tonight.

(CC) 270270 11.15 Letterman. (PG) 827034 12.00 Swingtown. (M) 831665 1.00 What It Takes: Drew Barrymore. (R) 7636874 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 86410481 4.00 Religious Programs.

6.00 Out Of Jimmy’s Head. 6.30 Class Of 3000. (R) 7.00 Squirrel Boy. (R) 7.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, R) 8.00 Ben 10. (R) 8.30 The Flintstones. (R) 9.00 The Jetsons. (R) 9.30 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 10.00 Bewitched. (R) 10.30 Entertainment Tonight. (R, CC) 11.00 TMZ. 11.30 Married With Children. (PG, R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 The Bachelorette. (PG) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny. (R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10. (R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie.

(R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 The Flintstones. (R) 6.30 Total Wipeout UK. (PG) 7.30 Top Gear. (PG, R, CC) 9.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(PG, R, CC) 9.30 Movie: You’ve Got Mail. (PG, ★ 98, R, CC) Two business rivals, who detest each other but have never met in person, fall in love over the internet. Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan, Greg Kinnear.

12.00 Gossip Girl. (M) 1.00 Eclipse Music TV. (PG, R) 1.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Married With Children. (PG, R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

6.00 Baseball. MLB. Angels Of Anaheim v Royals. Continued.

8.30 Football Stars Of Tomorrow.

(R) 9.00 Netball. International. Second Test. Australia v Jamaica. Replay.

11.00 Spirit Of Yachting. (R) 11.30 iFish. (R) 12.00 Red Bull Air Race. Round 6.

Replay.

2.00 Motor Racing. NASCAR Sprint Cup. Race 22. Heluva Good! Replay.

3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Baseball. MLB. Angels Of Anaheim v Royals. Replay.

6.00 Omnisport. (R) 6.30 Rally World. (R) 7.00 MVP. (PG, R) 7.30 Thursday Night Live. (PG) 9.30 Sports Tonight.

10.00 UFC Unleashed.

10.55 Surfing. ASP World Tour. Rip Curl Search. From Portugal.

11.55 Golf Central.

12.25 Sports Tonight Late.

12.40 Soccer. FA Cup Classics.

1.10 TNA Xplosion. (PG, R) 2.05 Omnisport. (R) 2.35 Motor Racing. NASCAR Nationwide Series. Race 22. Zippo 200. Replay.

5.05 Xtreme Paintball: Beyond The Paint. (PG, R) 5.30 ATP World Tour Uncovered. (R)

91763

11.00 True Beauty: Face Of Vegas. (Final, PG, CC) 17725

12.00 Heroes. (M, R, CC) 50313 1.00 Home Shopping.

79940400

5.30 News. (CC) 9782961

6.00 Children’s Programs. 8.30 Sons 6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) And Daughters. (R) 9.00 Home And 9.00 Children’s Programs.

Away: The Early Years. (R, CC) 9.30 6.00 Poh’s Kitchen. (R, CC) Shortland Street. (PG) 10.00 6.30 Dirty Jobs: Alligator Egg Coronation Street. (PG) 10.30 Harvester. (R, CC) Emmerdale. (PG) 11.00 All My 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Children. (PG) 11.55 The Martha Stewart. (PG, CC) Stewart Show. 12.55 Taste. (PG) 1.55 7.35 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) Sophie’s Sunshine Food. (R) 2.30 8.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG, R, CC) Movie: Siege Of The Saxons. (PG, 63, 8.30 Gruen Nation. (R, CC) R) 4.30 ALF. (R) 5.00 Hot Property. (R, Comedian Wil Anderson and Gruen CC) 5.30 Full House. (R) Transfer regulars Todd Sampson 6.00 The Amazing Race. (PG, R, CC) and Russel Howcroft examine the 7.00 Movie: Legally Blonde 2: Red, federal election, looking at the way it is advertised as well as other ★ White & Blonde. (PG, 03, R, CC) Reese Witherspoon, Bob Newhart. tricks political parties use to get 9.00 Movie: The Man With The their messages across.

9.15 Yes We Canberra! (R, CC) The ★ Golden Gun. (PG, 74, R, CC) After learning one of the world’s most Chaser team moves forward and dangerous assassins is targeting takes real action as they analyse him, James Bond goes in search of the 2010 federal election campaign. the legendary killer. Roger Moore, 9.45 Review With Myles Barlow.

Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud (MA15+, CC) Adams, Hervé Villechaize.

10.30 Tracey Ullman’s State Of 11.30 Eli Stone. (M, R, CC) The Union. (M, R, CC) 12.30 The World Around Us: 11.00 Creature Comforts. (PG, R, CC) Cameltrain Downstream. (PG, R) 11.30 Miniseries: Red Dwarf: Back 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. To Earth. (PG, 09, R, CC) Flashback Classic. Preliminary Final, 12.00 Ideal. (M, R, CC) 1984. Essendon v Collingwood.

12.30 Pulling. (M, R, CC) Replay.

1.05 A Place In Greece. (R, CC) 3.30 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 1.35 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 4.30 Room For Improvement. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.00 Home Shopping.

5.30 Message Stick. (R, CC)

232831

7234313

1939034

6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 4206096 7.35 A Taste Of Iran. (CC) (UK) 88170251 8.30 The Supersizers Go. (Final, PG, CC) Giles Coren and Sue Perkins attempt to eat for a week in the style of the Edwardian era, which ran from 19011910. (UK) 4446183 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 6631928 10.00 Movie: Counter ★ Investigation. (M, 07, CC) (France) 7321454 11.30 Movie: A Bittersweet (AV15+, 05, R, CC) ★ Life.

Byung-hun Lee, Min-a Shin.

(South Korea) 41970657 1.40 WorldWatch. 20213676

6.00 French News. 6.40 Indonesian News. 7.05 Russian News. 7.35 Polish News. 8.05 Dutch News. 8.30 Macedonian News. 9.05 Croatian News. 9.40 Serbian News. 10.10 Korean News. 10.45 Japanese News.

11.20 Hong Kong News. 11.40 Chinese News. 12.10 Portuguese News. 12.40 Italian News. 1.10 German News. 1.40 Spanish News.

2.30 Filipino News. 3.05 Greek News.

4.00 Polish News. 4.25 Turkish News.

4.55 Arabic News. 5.30 Hindi News.

6.00 Global Village: Kallawaya – Son of Lightning. (R, CC) (France) 6.30 Feast Greece. (R, CC) 7.00 Food Investigators. (R, CC) 7.30 Insight. (CC) 8.30 Leonard Cohen: Isle Of Wight.

Documentary which examines the unforgettable performance delivered

by Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen at the Isle of Wight music festival in 1970, in which he played to an audience of 600,000 people. (Canada) 9.40 Movie: Bad Habits. (M, 07, R, ★ CC) Ximena Ayala, Elena de Haro, Marco Antonio Treviño. (Mexico) 11.25 Movie: Chouchou. (M, 03, R, ★ CC) Gad Elmaleh, Alain Chabat, Catherine Frot. (France) 1.15 WeatherWatch Overnight.

5.00 WeatherWatch & Music.

Yes, we have them!

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LAUGH BREAK On my first day working at the petrol station, I watched a senior co-worker measure the level of fuel in the underground tanks by lowering a giant measuring stick down into them.

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62

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

PhotoNews Classifieds Central West

Classified advertising closes 5pm each Monday. To book your ads phone 6361 3575 and use your credit card or call into our office at Suite 3, 241 Lords Place, Orange (behind Peter Mitchell Property Management) during business hours.

webguide

PUBLIC NOTICES

TRADES & SERVICES

Christinas Recycled Designer Clothing

Orange Hypnosis Chris J Visman

BEAUTIFUL WINTER CLOTHES

111 Endsleigh Avenue

43 Sampson St Orange • 6362 8587

Tuesday - Friday 10-5pm • Saturday 10-2pm

Lucknow Cane and Coffee www.lucknowcane.com.au

CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES Orange Chiropractic Centre www.orangechiro.com.au

ELECTRICAL TEST & TAGGING TEST ‘N’ TAG ORANGE www.testtagging.com

TYRE DEALS - STATEWIDE Frank Cross Tyres Dubbo www.frankcrosstyres.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES

COMMUNITY KITCHEN 107.5 FM Mondays 5-6pm Next Monday: Gordon Muir

Ph: 6360 0706 • 0401 401 073

CARBURETTOR SERVICES Carburettor Reconditioning and Exchange Tuning and Rejetting Service

Acupuncture And chinese Medicine To experience the health benefits of Traditional Chinese Medicine Rebecca Cannon practices from Spine Alive, 95 Woodward St, Orange

AUTISM OUTREACH SUPPORT Support for your child across all settings.

Experienced in creating visuals, social stories, comic strip conversations and transition plans. Very experienced teacher with over 15 years experience. Well known in Orange/ Bathurst/ Lachlan area.

Head Instructor - Anthony Wharton 61 Lords Place • Ph: 6362 9329 • 0407 916 032 Little Ninjas Karate • Mini Muay Thai Cardio Classes • Personal Training Ladies Cardio Kickbox • Adults Martial Arts Muay Thai • Fully Equipped Gym FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON

CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANT Ebonee Egan 6362 7017 or 0410 519 692

CENTRAL WEST GETAWAYS

UPCOMING DAY TRIPS Friday August 13th - Hill End. Craftshop/ historic village Tuesday August 17th - Ophir Goldfields chicken ‘n’ champagne picnic lunch Monday August 30th - Molong/Cumnock/ Yeoval... animals on bikes

Cost for each trip - $60pp Bookings and enquiries, contact CAROL NEWTON 0413 551 212

0412 743 509

Fully Insured • Council Approved EFTPOS NOW AVAILABLE

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Buying or Selling property?

Talk to Diane Davis from DKD Conveyancing for: • Fixed Legal Fees • Onsite service, we come to you • Professional, efficient service

TRADES & SERVICES

DKD CONVEYANCING

LAWN MOWING

Ph: 6366 3165 E: dkdconveyancing@bigpond.com.au

Garden maintenance. Small scale landscaping and clean ups.

Fully insured. Ph: 0413 303 459

CARPET OVERLOCKING

ty-Dot Troph Spot & Engraving ies Trophies • Coffee Mugs Travel Mugs • Stubby Holders Rosanne: 6363 1391

rosanne502@hotmail.com

ENGLISH TUTORING

warm and help your health

DOM WESTGEEST ROOFING Colorbond fascia, guttering, reroofing. New work or repairs.

6360 4448

Call Alice 0439 441 060

A1 Absolutely FENCING

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JEFF WATERS COMPRESSOR REPAIRS BATTERY CHARGERS • PRESSURE WASHERS WELDERS • NAIL GUNS • SPARE PARTS

UNIT 4/37 PEISLEY ST ORANGE 2800 PH/FAX: 6363 1579 MOBILE: 0439 646 683

CHAINSAW CHAIN SHARPENING Phone: 6361 2552

MAKING CONVEYANCING EASY

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COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Complete hardware and software support, Spyware and virus removal,Wireless internet and net works, Business network specialist, Tutorials Phone Joshua Haig 0438 657 214

6360 4400

SPECIALISING IN BUSINESS AND PERSONAL TAX RETURNS • GST & BAS • Bookkeeping Acrylic colour coating for tennis, • Quick Turn Around

Phone

Tile and Iron Roofs

Rebed - repoint - repairs Insurance work Free Quotes Lic No: 184528c Covering Orange and District Ph Malcolm on 0438 610 692

THE CHIMNEY SWEEPER

Qualified, experienced teacher offering tutoring in reading, writing, comprehension and formal writing.

Years 5 - 12.

Lic # 675C

HOT STONE MASSAGE

Lic. No. 159592C

ELECTRICIAN Rod’s Electrical - $44 per hour Licenced & insured www.rodelectrical.com 7 Days Ph: 0413 944 058

•

Sundays 9am - 12 noon Get with the program and discover “Dusty Tracks”

• High quality workmanship • For a professional finish Ph: 0417 472 199 or 6369 0647

Ring Luke on 6363 1452 or 0448 049 018

0411 508 756 Lic No. 129765C

“Dusty Tracks” 107.5 FM

Len Coppock & Sons 6362 0405 or 0412 552 562

Lawn Mowing • Hedge Trimming Slashing • Garden Maintenance

Call Matt Bayada 0439 433 363 Fear None

FURNITURE REMOVALS

RAYJAY’S

Easy to update website packages Starter Packages from $495 Business Builder Package from $995 Elite Package from $3200

Free quote and installation Contact David Hughes 0419 403 972

PAINTING & DECORATING

WINLOCK PLUMBING

WEB DESIGN

Keeps Gutters Clean....

Guaranteed!

ALAN FIZZELL

Plumbers, Gasfitters and Roofing Specialists Servicing Orange and Cabonne FREE QUOTES Gus 0427 270 084 L/no. 82435C Toby 042 8 525 114

ABN 24 949 755 120

GUTTER - MESH SYSTEMS

287 Peisley St Orange 6362 5639

LOCAL - COUNTRY - INTERSTATE Over 40 years experience Reliable and personal service Competitive quotes

call 6362 7899

Contact Michelle on 0431 354 000 or email square.pegs@hotmail.com

Respect All

www.orangehypnosis.com.au Quit Smoking Now

(up from Canobolas Holden)

CANE FURNITURE

Grad. Dip. Soc. Comm., Grad. Dip. Hyp. (NSW)., MPCHA., JP.

TRADES & SERVICES

basketball, netball courts and 6360 4295sports surfaces. multipurpose

For maximum performance get your chimney cleaned regularly

Call Karl on 6360 2530 or 0427 502 064

RAISED GARDEN BEDS and RAINWATER TANKS Mill’s Metalworks Ph 6361 4660

63

Central West Photo News August 5–11, 2010

TRADES & SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

NMJ MAINTENANCE

ORANGE PET PARLOUR

HANDYMAN SERVICES

For all your dogs winter needs • Clipping • Grooming • Bathing All breeds welcome. Call Debbie

0417 608 966

Phone (02) 6365 5381

Harrison Restaurant, 85 March Street Orange.

Contact Graeme Eggleston 6362 7023.

Monday – august 2nd - orange rsL sub Branch – 7:30pm at Orange Ex Services Club.

Contact Lindsay Wright on 6362 5959. tuesday – august 10th – orange & Districts 40+ singles social group – 7pm at Orange Ex-Services Club. Contact Cathie on 6361 3602, Dean on 6361 4310 or Richard on 6365 1133. tuesday – august 17th - orange Camera Club - 7pm for 7.30pm start at the Senior Citizen’s Centre, off Woolworths car park. Contact John McNabb (President) on 6362 3286 or Renai McArdle (Secretary) on 6361 2482 or email orangecameraclub@gmail.com THE DIARY wednesday – august 11th – orange A free listing of non-profit community events for Lacemakers – 1:30-4:30pm at the Cultural our readers Centre, Sale Street. Contact Sandy on 6362 7938 A listing in THE DIARY is free. Please email brief or Bev on 6362 9540. details to reception@cwpn.com.au , fax 6361 wednesday – august 11th – sahaja Meditation 3494, or phone Sam or Jackie on 6361 3575 free Classes – 7:30pm at the Home and during business hours.

Community Care Centre, 286 Lords Place Orange. Enquiries to Dave on 0428 190 943.

Diary Dates for august wednesday – august 11th - Camp Quality trivia night -7:30pm at the Royal Hotel Orange. the Canobolas Bridge Club inc - The Canobolas Bridge club will commence a series of Contact Louise Eggleston on 6362 7023.

8 lessons for beginners (or refresher course) on saturday- august 7th – orange Coin & stamp Tuesday, August 10th, at St James Presbyterian Club fair – 9am at Quinn’s Arcade Summer Street Orange. Phone Norm 6362 3754.

Church Hall commencing at 7:15 pm. If interested, please contact Barbara on 6362 6191. orange seniors - Orange Seniors are open orange Cake Decorators guild The next meeting of the Orange Cake Decorators’ every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30am to 3pm. There is a two course Guild will be held on Saturday, 7 August, at cooked meal each day at 12noon for $6.00.

1:00pm at the Cultural Centre, Sale Street. A Entertainment includes Scrabble, Bingo sugar craft, cake decorating demonstration will be followed by a brief meeting and afternoon tea. and Cards. There is also a Free Computer Anyone keen to know more about the art of cake Kiosk available to members plus organised Bus decoration is welcome to join this friendly group. trips. Free computer classes for seniors in easy understandable stages for the beginner are also Further information phone Beryl Hicks on 6366 available. To ensure your place in the class, ring 5015 or Debbie Whiley on 6365 9194.

Seniors on 6362 6592 or Ron Savage on 6362 rotary Club of orange 7665 or 0414 627 665.

Rotary Club of Orange will hold their Trash and orange Men’s shed - The Orange Men’s Treasure Markets this Sunday, August 8th from Shed meets each Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00am to 12:00noon in the Kmart Car Park, Byng Street entrance. There is a variety of stalls from 10:00am till 3pm at the School of Arts Hall including, fruit, veggies, crafts, jewellery, books, Lucknow. For more details call 6361 2134. bric-a-brac and much, much more. All proceeds orange Bridge Club The Orange Bridge Club welcomes anyone who raised go to support local charities. is interested in playing the game of bridge or orange arts society and gallery would like to learn the game, to join our friendly The Orange Arts Society and Gallery meets on club. Please contact Helen Britton on 6362 1138 the 2nd Monday of each month at the rear of the Orange Cultural Centre Sale Street, commencing or Jan De Jong on 6362 2040. For lessons contact Margaret Robinson on 6362 8241. at 10:00am. Cost is $20 for membership. The Parkinson orange support group - The society also runs art classes for anyone who is Parkinson Orange Support Group will meet at the interested. Phone Neil Skinner on 6362 5729.

Community Information and Service Centre, 77 on going - Next meeting for “On Going” - a Kite Street, Orange every fourth Wednesday in friendship group for 50 years and over - will be Wednesday, August 11th at the Church of Christ the Month. Next Meeting will be held on August Hall, Burrendong Way & Rawle Avenue, Orange 25th. For more information contact Martha Brown 6362 2755. commencing at 10am. Morning tea is provided.

Guest speaker will be Don Saville who will speak Millthorpe garden Club - Millthorpe Garden Club welcomes new members and anyone of his role on the “Parole Board”. For more information contact John and Maureen Miller on interested in joining the Club. The Garden Club is held every 3rd Wednesday of the month, visiting 6362 6455. gardens of interest. Enquiries please phone Reg Victory in the Pacific - Victory in the Pacific and Janette Brown on 6366 3286.

Day is celebrated at the Orange Cenotaph in Robertson Park on Sunday, August 15th other Dates for your Diary commencing at 11:00am. For more information contact Brian Merchant on 6362 5058. friday July 2nd – aug 29th – The Cowra Art Vietnam Veterans Day - Vietnam Veterans day will Group Quilters Display at Kalari Cellar Door and be celebrated in Robertson Park on Wednesday, Art Gallery. Enquiries Pamela Heikkinen on August 18th commencing at 11am at the Orange 6342 1465.

Cenotaph. On completion of the service finger food friday July 30th – aug 8 – Artic Express Steam and refreshments will be provided at the Orange Train Rides – Pollona and Blayney return.

Ex-Services Club. For more information contact Enquiries phone 1800 069 466.

Lindsay Wright on 6362 5959. friday July 30th – sunday august 8th – Frost Fest Can assist Parkes - Allan Wright from “The – ph 6360 1990 or see www.tastorange.com.au Kings Legacy” will be performing a charity concert saturday aug 7 – Kids Art Class at Bloomfield for the Parkes branch of Can Assist on Saturday Hospital. Cost $20. Bookings essential. Ph 6360 1990.

August 21st commencing at 7:30pm at the Parkes saturday aug 7th – Dubbo Folk Club at Orange Services Club. Tickets cost $20 and are available Regional Gallery. For info ph 6882 0498. from the Club. Ph 6862 1966. Proceeds will go to friday august 13th – Orange Regional Can Assist in the Parkes area.

Conservatorium – Progeny. Bookings Essential. Ph riverina finch society - The Riverina Finch 6361 7974.

Society will hold its’ Annual Bird Sale at the saturday august 14th – Orange Society of Model Wagga Showground on Sunday, August 22nd.

Engineers - Matthews Park, cnr. Anson and Doors open at 9am and the sale commences at Moulder Streets. Rides commence at 1 – 5pm.

10am. The sale is open to finches, budgerigars, Cost $1 adults and children. canaries, parrots, doves and quail but no pigeons friday august 27th – Orange Regional are admitted. For more information contact John Conservatorium - Hear it on the Grapevine. on 6922 8556.

Ph 6361 7974. tartan Ball - The Tartan Ball is on again Friday saturday sept 4th – Ronald McDonald House September 10th at the Orange Ex-Services Club fund-raiser - La Primavera - Spring in Italy @ commencing at 8pm. There will be music by the Orange Function Centre at 6pm. Tickets available Starlighters and Canobolas Pipe Band with tickets late July via Ticketek. For info ph Kylie Lewis costing $40 pp and available from August 2nd Minogue 0419 610 004 or Rebecca Walsh at the Ex-Services Club. Bookings close Monday 0418 681 352.

September 6th.

The

TLC Petcare (Orange) Pet minding in your own home in the Orange area. All animals catered for.

Phone Virginia Faucett 6362 0710 or mobile 0429 182 354

HOUSE CLEANING Reliable house cleaner with references.

Available Mon - Sat 9am - 5pm $23 per hour - Pensioner discounts Ph: 6366 9339 or 0400 089 017

PERFECT PETS GROOMING SALON • Wash & clip from $38 • Hydrobath from $17

NEED A TELEPHONE SOCKET?

6360 4470 or 0427 645 425

Installed, Repaired or Relocated Digital TV Antenna Upgrades

DOGGIE COATS FOR SALE Various sizes.

281 Lords Place Orange (Lara’s Shear ‘n’ Shed) 6361 8500

Call Steve: 0408 661 912 Lic: A019284

Rockets Telephone Sockets

BUILT-IN WARDROBES Custom Made also Shower Screens Free quotes. Save $100’s!

PE FITTING

Phone: Peter 0425 228 551

Glamour Portraits

Professional hair, make up and photography in Orange at www.jeffdphotography.com.au Ph 0419 693 975 Spoil Yourself!!

FOR SALE CLEARANCE SALE Box hedge - English and Japanese. 1 metre high. $20 each. Phone 0402 999 900

PIANO LESSONS Professional tutoring, teaching all grades.

Sight reading, Theory, Aural, General Knowledge Exam Preparation for AMEB and HSC.First lesson free.

Call Alexandra 0404 127 506

HOME FOR RENT 5 Bedroom. CBD location.

Fully renovated. $350 per week. Ph: 0408 682 409

SAHARA CLEARANCE SALE Commercial quality tables, chairs, plates, glassware, table decorations, wedding accessories and more.

Open for inspection Sat 14th Sun 15th August or by appointment.

Ph: 0408 682 409.

WORK WANTED

TRAINING

Medical Secretary

BECOME A TRAINER

Over 25 years experience.

Available to do medical reports, correspondence, Medico Legal reports. Works at home.

Mini Cassette Dictaphone Will pick up and deliver work

Certificate IV Training & Assessment Orange course starts 16th August 2010 TAA04 Certificate IV in Training & Assessment is the course required to deliver and assess accredited competency based training in Australia.

Successful participants will receive their qualification to enable them to teach accredited courses and assess again the competency standards.

To register for our 2010 courses contact the BEC on 63620448 or freecall 1800 637260

FIREWOOD

QUICKCUT FIREWOOD Quality box firewood split and delivered - $110m2. Bulk rates available

0439 771 020 / 0409 382 842

ROSS SWINDLE FIREWOOD Contact Ross direct on 6862 2261

or Mob: 0428 622 261

Telephone 0411 600 370 Fill the grid so that every every row and IRONINGcolumn, DONE every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

Rating: $15 a basket- Next day Ph: 9 0438 300 490

8

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Looking for staff?

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Shop 9 1locally!2 6 Advertise your 9 8 2 3 4 Positions Vacant 2 in Photo 3 News 8 for7 a fraction 5 of the cost 7 of4others 9 3 Call 7 for 2 a quote 6 today 1 6361 3575 7 © Lovatts Publications - www.lovatts.com.au

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS W I R E L A T R H

N E M L E N A D L M H E A V U A B C B A L A U T B A R E

R I C I E E R I R E H U B NC A P

E S H C E A T S H A O T I E D A I L

E L B E V E I N N C A B L U E GR

Y E D O RGS A G G L E I R A L E T O S E D D I MS

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Meeting this week Monday - august 7th - rotary Club of orange Calare – 12:45pm for a 1pm lunch at the

Please note: for diary notices we need at least 2 weeks notice.

64

August 5–11, 2010 Central West Photo News

Ruth’s movie night 50th MAN

Pictures by DONNA STED

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Adam Dutton, Ruth Edwa

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Ruth and Brabazon Edwa

Ruth Edwards Garry, Lyn Stephens and

Party goers

Designed and made in Australia

Indian Restaurant

100% Austrlian Merino Wool

Rangoli

Party goers

OW NU N E M !

NEW ABLE AVAIL

Traditional Indian 349 Summer St,

Ph: 6361 1177 or 6361 1277 Shop 3/200 Anson Street, Orange Ph 6362 0146 ● Open 9.30-6pm 6 days

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On Tour with Belmo www.jasonbelmonte.com.au

Hey hey everyone, Last week was a great week for a few reasons, but mostly because it was my birthday week. I woke up on the 29th of July with both my wonderful girls opening presents. Just to be home with my girls is a good enough present for me. I boxed with Bobby Williams and sweated like I always do, I had lunch with the Nonnas, dinner with my parents, a little party at my sisters and dinner at the in-laws and ate way too much but loved every bite. I then had to box again with Bobby so I could fit into my jeans again. I got messages and calls from all over the world, from Sweden to Chicago, it's wonderful having so many friends from all over the world. The week finished up with a 10 year school reunion. WOW. What a crazy fun night. Seeing people you haven't seen for 10 years was awesome.

We celebrated the night at the Park View Hotel which was appropriate because that’s where we would all go together for a night out 10 years ago. Just like it was back then, the place was awesome, food and drinks were plentiful and the staff extremely helpful - is there a better bartender in the world then Mr Linklater?, if there is, I’ve never met him. So the past week was quite an eventful one. Now 27, I’ll need this week to recovery, I’m not 18 anymore haha.Till next week Be good - Cheers Jason per person

SUPER DEAL

per person

$7 Games Monday to Friday up till 6pm Must present this ad to receive offer valid till 28th August 2010 ORANGE TENPIN BOWL - Cnr Byng & Seymour Sts

6362 5466